Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1889, Page 3

THF. SPI:CUI.ATWE MARKETS. ‘Wheat Higher, But the Improve ment Lost at the Last. TEMPORARY STRENGTH IN CORN. Oats More Quiet With a Weaker Ave erage—A Slow Day in Provisions ~Cattle S8low--Hogs in Fair Demand. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnroaco, Nov. 14 ~[Special Tolegram to Tae Bre.]—Wheat was excited and gener- ally higher to-day. Values averaged fully 3{c above yesterday's closing range, the ex- treme top being fully l¢ better for Decem- ber. During the last half hour, however, the improvement was almost entirely lost. The feature of tho day's trading was a dis rosition on the partof the great mass of operators to “even up.”’ On tho carly ad- vance a very large amount of short wheat was brought in, and the multitude of “longs” realized profits on investments. Through- out tho turmoil Hutchinson was conspicuons as a buyer of December, At the same time the crowd was disposea to sell May, and the result of this pulling and hauliog in opposite directions by bheavy battalions was the narrowing of the diffsrence between De- cember and May fromJoto2!je. The belief prevails that there are several largo lines of December wheat that will not come out on any ordinary advance or decline, The lines have not been satisfactorily located and gos- #1p may be all at fault, but of the existence of this apprehensive feeling there can be no doubt. December is therefore subject to uervous spasms. December wheat opened at 823c and May at e, De mhur sold down to 817¢c and May to Si@s5ljc. The market then advanced o 827¢ for lJLu:mlwr and 85)gc for May. A fructional reaction followed and then another upward spurt, which took Decomber ‘to 82750, May not crossing the previous high water mark. The last spurt was caused in a great measuve by the receipt of news from New York that eighteen boat louds of No. 1 northern wheat and ten loads more to arrive had been sold for export. At the advuuce the discovery was made that Hutchinson hud opened the “'sluico gates,” and at once a rush to unload was ma The decline w: gentlo at first, but by 1 o'clock it had devel- oped into a stampede, and fractious dropped off ravidly, The excitement was confined largely to December. The morning bulge was in that month, and so it was with the break—the price got to 82¢ and closed there. May sold down to 847¢c and closed at 8be, with November restine at Sllge. As com- pared with yesterday, the closings show a very slighit change in prices. The great bulk of to-duy’s business was at a substantiul ud- vance over yesterday's best prices, however, With the exception of the huge movement of spring wheat iu the northwest, news aod statisties to-day were bullish in flavor. Koreign markets came 1n strong and in some instances higher. A good inquiry is reported for flour and for hard wheat, with sules of No. 1 hard in New York reported as high as 95c. The demand for this class of wheat is principally for Scottish ports. “The corn murket opencd active and strong on wet weather and receipts, which wero 179 car loads, againsy 219 expected. The strength was not of long duration and the close of the market showed a decline since yesterday of from #{c to 3¢ on near futures, For to-morrow the arrivals are estimated at 210 cars. There was a good trade done in futures and there was no \llmlumcllt in the demand for shipment, No, 2 bringing an ad- vance of Licon yestorday's prices. After the early demand was satisfied there was a slignt 1ull in the activity and some pressure 10 soll. Thera are still plenty of bears who cannot reconcile themselves to the belief in hlghar prices for a crop of the magnitude of that of this year following the previous enormous yield, aud from the ap- pearance of more evenly divided opiuion re- garding future values an advance in the sveculative branch of the business appears. probn‘)le. ‘The wenkness of wheat toward ose helped to hold down corn, the de- pre- jon belng aided also by reports of colder weather in the west, northern Nobraska re- porung the temperature below zero, The closing prices were: November 33¢, Decem- ber 82}¢c and May 833@35%0. Oats were more quiet and averaged weaker, A fair trado was recorded oarly at nearly steady prices o May and December, but the de- mand decreased later,with some of the shorts absent who Lave been in the market this week, Cash oats were in less than recent favor, and a slight downturn in corn wus also an element of weakness, with May onts deolining from 228¢c at the opening to " 231ge, No interest of consequence was shown in November, and next month sold off ;@ Trading in h oats was chiefly by sumple. In the provision trade a quiet day was assed. Cash buyers took bold freely, but in the way of speculation thera was no lifo whatever. The continued heavy receipts of hogs at packing points have made tradors « conservative, The bear side is regarded ‘with favor, but the conirol of the market appears to be in the hunas of parties who are able to maintain their position in & manner to make short selling dangerous, Hence tio “'professionals” consider it prudent to keep close to the shore, und as outsiders show but. little interest, future trading drags badly. Prices to-day geuernlly uverage a little easier, Compared with yesterday, the clos- ings indicated @ uet décline of b@itge on future pork and 2}con January and May lard and short ribs.” Lard and short ribs for November were unchanged. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, CmicAGo, Nov. 14.—[Special Telegram to ‘Tae Bree |—Carrie—The receipts were 8,000 nutives and 5,000 Texans and rangers, There was little or no change. Possibly there may have been a more active demand for prime exports and shipping steers, put the general market ruled slow, with prices about the same as yesterday on all classes. Salesmen who had Texans and ravgers re- ported business and prices also about the omo as yesterday. Native butchers' stock ontinues to sell &t exwemely low Crices und there was o fair busi- Pess ugnmfl In the stocker and 'feeder pine. Choico to extra beeves, $4.50@ 4.00; medium to good steers, 1,350 to 1,500 Lbs, EL80@425; 1,200 to 1,80 Tbs, 83.40@4.00; 050'to 1, 200 1 @3,50. Stockers an ers, ll 112 n\ bulls and mixed, $1.20 1 ‘Dulk, §1.702.10. Texus steors, $.20 15- cows, #1. w@uo Western rangors, 403 cows, $2.00(02.50, Hoas—1he demand wus fair, with the bulk of hieavy sorts seliing rather better than yes- terday, but toward the close all the strength (there was no advance) was lost. Light worts sold a nickel lower from first to last. «+ Packers bought parts of louh—odd- and ends, together with rough lots—at $3.70@ 875, and the best at $3.80@3.85. Shippers paid $3.85@3.00 for selectod heavy. Light sorts mado $3.50@4.85 aud singe vnlul.y at 8390, The hnflrul market closed weak and & lurge number were left unsold. FINANCIAL £ New York, Nov. 14.—|Special Telegram to Tas Hee.)—Stooks—The action in active rallroad stocks for the forenoon was more favorable than even the bulls anticipated last night. Although the brightest leaders 88y the List is & purchase, avoiding a few weak spofs, the promised bull campaign meets with so many set-backs that even the most conflaent investors hardly know what %o expect, Legitimate influonces are on the bull side—railroad earnings, a large im- provement In iron and steel industries, goneral busiaess most prosperous wad money no longer uuduly wanipu- lated 1w produce stringency. Sowme mun.hl features came out after the close yesterday. It was conceded that - 8L banking house took very largely of St Paul, getting the stck from short sellers, and that Cammack, the central figure of the iLion, covered short sales o snd Union Pacific. The but with changes over night generally in favor of better prices. Still better, with the exception of trusts and Atchison and New England, not a stock sold below first figures during the morning, while some of the gains were niost flaitering. Atchison, St. Paul, Lackawanua, aud Cotton Oil were the ouly real active stocks, though considerable business was done in Wabash preferred, Richmond & West Point, Reading and a few others. Lackawanna and Louisville & Nashville were the strong- ost stocks, oach rising % por cent, and though Cotton Ol scored w like advance, it y feverish und failed to hold it. The movements of the rest of the out interest, oxcept in Orogo o nenta), which rose 1 per cent. Trading dur. ing the Liourto 120'clock was less aggressive, but prices held up well and in many cases made further gains. At noon everything on the list was at the top figure: Auwchison wa % ver cent to i North- ¥ 1123, Rock Istand . Missouri Pacific % te 604, while St. l‘.ml mnwul 4 wain of 1 per coot to 697, Coal stocks were leaders in the advance, Tennessce Conl Leing 13 higher at 6574 Lackawanoa 114 up at 1413, and Reading ¢ over lasy night at 414, Chicago Gas weut 1o 58 and Cotton Oil recovored to H23¢, or 13 per cent over the carly figure. This was @& bull day in the stocks to a finish, Nothing was slightea, Vandorbilts, Grangers, Coal- ers, Trusts and all showed good guins. Money was casy around 5 per cent and promises to remain so. There was sowe forced covering by the shorts, A powerful influence seems o be under St. Pauls Louis- ville is leading the way up aund to-day touched 87, a gain of nearly 2 points. The closing figures were near the top for the day. Some of the net gains were: Canadian Pacific 3¢, Burlington ind Umon Pacifle 3§ e: Rock Island 1), St. Paul 1§, and Lackawanna and Sugar trusts 11 per cent each. The totul sales were 220,243 shares. The following were the closing quotation: U.8.48 regular. 127 |Nocthern | u. flln‘lll‘m! |” do praterrad 044 Uaton Paclilc WSt L, & P, do protorrad, Kanhas e foxas . Lake Shora 106% Michizan Ceniral % | Westora Union Missourl Pacitic.... 69| Moxery—Easy at 5@ per cent. Prist MenosNTiLe PArci- cent. Sreriixe B day bills, $4.5 B@T cnANaE—Quiet, steady; sixty- demand, $4.% per Mining Stocks. Niew oYouk, Nov j14.—[Svcclal Telegram to Tue Bre.|-—-The following aro tho min- g stock quotations: Alce wel00 Caledc 10 Con. Cal. & Va 867 Commonw 300 Deadwood T . 70 El Uristo. 110 Halo & Norero: Homestake. .. |Ontario. {Ophir. . WASINGTO ecial Telegram to Tup Bee.|-Bonds offered: $14 §L at $1.05% PRODUCE MARKETS, CuicAco. Nov. 14.—1:1> p. m. oloso— Wheat—Iasior; November, 81ic; Decom- Der, 82; May, S5c. 33¢; Decem- 6e. November, @5.92} creamery, fult 18@25¢; dajry, Corn—Lower; November, ber, #$21{c; May, 33%c. Oat: iy November, 20¢: December, 10%(c; May, 2}e. Rye—-Noyember, 45c. Barley—November, Priwo Timothy—$1.17. Flax—Cash, $1.33; May, $1.40. Whisky—$1.02. Pork—Easy; November, $0.60; January, $0.071¢. Lard—Steady; #.90@: January, $5.85. Flour—Unchanged for all but rye, which shows an advance of 10@i>c over Tast week’s prices; winter wheat, $2.00 spring wheat, $1.25@4.00; rye, 82.50@ Provisions—Shoulders, $4.371¢@4.50; short ..:m:;. $.00@5.0245: short ribs, November, Butter—Quiet; 1B@Ite. Cheese—Steady; cream cheddars and flats, 9L@95c; Young Americas, {@10c. Firm; fresh, 18@19c. Weak and unchanged; light grosn 3 dry calf, 5@be; deacons, each, 20c. “Tallow—Weak and unchanged; No, 1 solid packed, 4c; No. 3, 3L,@3!¢c; cake, 4ifc. Receints. smnm e 24,000 Flour 1. 62,000 o ov. Wheat--Receipts, 219,850; expnrm. 64,6007 spot fairly active; No. 4 red, 83%{@%415¢ in elevator, 853 @84}0 afloat; 845{@>6}¢ 1. 0. b.; ungraued res TTi4@804{c; options closing lower; No, 3 red, November, 81)4c. ‘Corn-—Heceipts, 83,200 bushels: exports, none; spot easier; No. 3, 43@42i{c in ele- vutor; 43@48ic afloat; vngraded mixed, 407, @1 options weaker; November closing at 4134, Oats—Receipts, 67,300 bushels; exnorts, 16,- 000 bushels; spot easier: options lower; November, 27}5c; spot No. 2 white, uo).c; mixed westorn, 26@39c; white, 30@sbe. Coffee—Options closed firm, 5@10 poats up. Sales: 47,750 pags; Novembor, $15.10; December, $15. mam 95: 8pot Rio strong fair cargoes, 810.62} Sugar—Raw, very strong; fairly active. Petroleum—Steady; 8. ml;c for Decomber, gs—Firm; western, 23(@24c. "l;t;rl(—hlfln, mess, spected, $11.25@ Lard—Easier, quiet; western steam, $6,45; closing at $6.85 bid. Bulwr—bwudy- Elgs, 20@26}c; orn dairy, Y@17¢; creamery, 1@ Cheese—Quiet: western, 73§@10c. K, lunlht. Nov. 14. —\Vneun—l.o\vur, cash, 8J¢c; May, 84 nsh, B03¢0; May, 30, refined, firm, United closed at west. Bnrn—éawur 1h0Nos M b ats—Quiets cusn, 10%0:' May, 22c. Pork—Steady at gi0 4l A Lard—$5.75 Whiskey —Steady at 81,03, SRSy utter—Dul creamery, @22¢; dairy, 18@e. y Milwaukee, Nov. 14.—Wheat—Weak; cash, 74¢; No. 1, northern, 83c. Corn—Easier;' No. 8, 3, Oats —Steady} No. 4 white, 23}¢e. Kye—Firm; No, 1, Barley—Quiet; No. 3, in store, 513¢c bid, Provhlau-—hulnr. pork, $9.60, Minneanotis, Nov. 14 —Sample wheat— 330" carat shipments, 171 1 hard, November, 7803 366 on Ciraoks 75 sGatoer Nor L s November, 7b{c; May, 8203 on tracie, TT@TTH; No. anmnern Novcmnu, May, 18)4¢; 0B track, 79 Wansa Uiy, Nov. 14, No. 2 hard, cash, BSo bid g Nuvumbfl. 05 har .cull: red, cash, ber, 250 bid, OCats—No. 2 cash, 17¢ bid; Nnvemher. 138 asked, Oinclonm), Noy. 14.—~Wheat—Lower; e . asior; No. 2 mixed, 873@83c. Oats—Kasier; No. 2 mixed, 2:@dde. Whisky—81.02. Liveroool, Nov. 14.--Wheat—Firm, de- mand poor; holders offer moderately; Cali- fornia No. 1, 7s 2d per cental, Corn—Firm, demaund fair; western, 45 % per cental, new mixed LIVE SIOCK Onleago, Nov. 14.—The Drovers' Journal rts as follows: attle -Keceipts, 1, m. market nu-dn R N steors, slockers an ers, @2.90; cows, bulls aud mixed, §! w(mw; Texas catile, $1.50@" westerf rangers, $2.000@5.40, T1ops - Iteceipts, 52.000: market slow and Bo lower; mixed, $3.65@800; heavy, $3.60@ light, $3.70@3.90; skips, §3.20(@3.00. ocp—Iteceipts, 6,000; murket steady to strong| natives, #3.00(3.20; westorns, #1.50 nu 20; Texans, §40@94. lu lambs, $4.50@ Kanans City, Nov. 14. -Catilo—Receipt, ,100; shipment 0; market weak and w8, §1. m@' 95; stockers and feed- shipments, 0003 eceipts, li TI@B.87}; heavy market lower; and mixed, #3 Yards, Bast St Receipts, 2,5003 fair to choice 44,90 stockers and range steers, §2.0.@ 6,000: shipments, 4,600 packing, $3.60@ native stoers, € feedors, $2.10@8.20; 8.00. Hogs—Receipts. steady; heavy, & 8,50 light, - OMAHA LIVE SPOOK. Cattle, Thursday, November 14, IKeep the common cattle at home, is what everyono is saying and writing, but still the common cattle keep coming and keep seliing at a sacrifice. 1f no common cattie did come, however, the yards would be deserted, for there are no good cattle to speak of arriving of Iate. e are just between the two sea- sons now, too early for good corn fed cattie and“oo late to expoct muny desirable west- erns. Such corn cattle as are coming to market now are untinished and soft and do not meet the requirements of the dressed beef men. To-day there was not a good bunch of native beef cattle in the yards and only @& few westerns. The packers ail claimed that they wanted some good cattle, but the market was slow on _account of the class of cattle here. The market did not present any essential change, values being about steady on yestorday's basis. Such natives as there were here sold at §3.00@365 with a few westerus at $§2.70, The supply of cow sLuff was only fair to-day and a good many of the cows offored were not especially do- sirable. The offerings were mostly picked up ut slaltlv prices, The natives sold at H . The movement in stockers and ‘was very slow aguin to-day. There Norc blenty of cattle here, but there did not appear to be mauy buyers, Such cattle as s0ld brought about the same old prices. A few westerns brought §2.55. Houws, s trading o hoxs was steady at price, however, was 81,05, and aftor tho shippers and. byyers’ or the frosh meat trado had tilied their orders the murker came to a standstill, and was very slow for u time. Salesmen ere gen- erally holding for steady prices, that is £.70 for the bulk of tho mixed paciers, and in the end they succeeded in getting about yester- day’s prices, the yards belug cleared in good season. Sheep. There were a few western sheep here ‘which sold at $4.00. Rece1ps, Cattlo.. i Previuttn g £eicas, Tho tllowing is a t151> 0L pricn paid in thismarkat for ths wrnhs of stoo’t mea. tioned: Frimesteosrs, 139) to 1600 Ibs. Good stoers, 135) to L43) Ibs. Good steers, 103) o 1300 1bs. .. Cowmon 1000 to 113 1b steera. Western steers....... Common_ cannor: Ordinary to fair ¢ Fair to good cows Good to ehoice o air to zood bulls: 2 hustockoers aud foaders. Feaders, 950 10 1100 1bs Fairto choice Light hog: Fair to choico heavy nogs Fair to choice mixed hozs Common to rough hogs. @3.50 Repressntauve Sales. sTRERS, No. Pr. 2 2 25 30 ) ey e WBRBLE LWL BULLS. 50 1 50 1 70 FEEDERS, WESTERN OATTLE, Owner and No. Carter Cattle Co,— i2 oulls, ..., Dowling & Rush— SES 2 &&83 CEEEEREEEEESS B az222322222ILI3IT s58 ec K S R R Sk R S SSSS ErzziE TR S TR AR TN T e (NS SRR T e S = 2 BE | EEx) seeseSSeSCooaSaST Pgazd SRSSSSSSSSSSSSSS o e 20 02 0 02 62 0 00 02 02 69 05 02 G0 SO 03 05 60 50 00 S0 S50 00 S 80 S0 00 T3 29 CT RO 03B e s - e = 232 ord EEEE] 91 westerns 89 westerns 188 westerns PO 3 888 Live Stock Notes, Hogs sold two months ago at $3.05@3.95, A;orm price for hogs iwo yeurs ago H. A. Walter was in from Elkhorn with bogs. . M. Jackman came over ffom Avoca, Ta., whh hogs. 8. D, Priost, of Manning, 14, was in with fat cattle, Hogs were marketed by ¥, from Logan and Persia, la. A. D. Kenyon came in from with hows. Gresham was represented by J. Davidson & Son, who marketed hogs. Hogs were brought in by K. W. Banks, of St. Paul, Ta. Ainsworth was represented by C. Gould, who had hogs on thé market. E. R. Buxton brought down a car of cows from Croighton, W. T. Blodgett was on the market with a car of hogs. Mr. Gamet, of Gamet & Ogden, was over from Mondamin, Ia.. with a car of hogs. Thus far this week there has beon a gain of 8,600 in hog receipts over the correspond- ing timo last week. R G. W. Holland, cashier of the Richardson County bank at Falls City, was at the yards. He states that their town avorages a ship- ment every day in the year of one car of stock and two of grain. “‘Wo are trying to encourage summer feed- ing,"” remarked a banker who was visiting the yards, *'so as to keep our money em- ployed during the summer mouths. The farmers who have tried summer feeding in our county have, as a rule, done well, and have been well cnough pleased with the ex- periment to try it again,” — C. Adams, Dannebrog w. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Produoe, Fruits, Ete, Eaas —Strictly fresh, 10c; cold storage, Prurs, Tanrow, Erc.—Green ;damaged hides, 8ic; dry flint flides, 70; calf hides, b@5igc; dumaged hides, 2c less; sheep pelts, green, each, 25c@ heep pelts, dry, per b, T@12¢c; mllow. . 1, d@tddge; No. 2, B@3ie; grease, white, I@(‘,{c,)ulln\v, 21¢ @ SaUsAGE—Bologna, 4@4¢o; Frankfort 7e; ummer, 18¢; headcheese, 6o, hichens, ver doz, live, hens pring, $2 50072.75; dressed, per 1b 7@ uricoys, live, K@ile; dressed, 10@110; ducks, live, per doz, Mi@3.00; dressed, per 1b, 9@11c; geese, Live, per doz, §8.00@9.00, dressed per 1b, D@120, Larp—Tierces—Refined 6cj 63gc: kettle rendered Te. Add’ smaller quantities, Woor—Fine, average, average, 21@ pore leat, 3 to Ke for N@ quarter_blood uverage, 16@17¢; cotts 14@16c, ach, $2.00@6.50; ouer, wolf, each, 50c@#l. uulll. mwh, —Fancy, $6.00@8.50; choice, §4.50 Curkse—Young Americas, full cream, 103{c; factory twina, 11@125c; off grades, T@Se: Van Rossen Kdom, $11.50 per doz; sap suwo, 2e; brick, 12:¢c; limburger, 1lc; do- mestic Swiss, ERRIES—U npe Cod, 29.00@10.00, s—Louisiana, per box, £4.00. AT FLOUR—Per bbl, $5.50. bol, § 50, @6.00. CALIFORNIA PEARS—0 1b ANANAS—According to 8 wm 3.00. bls, .50 1 bols, $4.00. it @1 VAL~ Choice, meaiut size, u@ s heavy, 4G@be. —Per doz, §1.50. GAME—Prairie chickens, $3.00@8.50; mal- lard ducks, $3 00@8.50: mixed ducks, $1.5 $1 : jacls anipe, §1 rabbits, #0041 205 squitrels, $1.00@ i venison suddles, 11@ $1.75 2.0 analoo. s iokoal medium, sum@ 1.80} choice hand-picked country, $1.60@1.50; clean country, $1.50@1.60; inferior country, $1.00@1.25. FaniNaceous Goobs— Barley, 8@ farina, 43dc; peas, 3ifc: ont moal, 23 maccaroni, 11c; vermicelli, 11¢; rice, 84@ 7e; sago and taploca, 6@7o; buckwheat, bbls, $5.50. SALSODA—15@31 STARCH—45{@Sc p Stovi Porisn—$2.00@5.87 per eross. Spices—Whole, per Ib—Allspice, 9c; Cas- 90; cloves, Penang, 25¢; nut- + pepper, 15@19¢, cholce s, buru, 1103 pecans, 1065 walnuts, 153ge; pea- nut wcks, 835c; mmm\l 11c; Tennessee pea- nuts, 7c. W luPl'Nn PApER—Straw, 2%gc; rag, 24c; " BAas—Union Square, 35 per cent off SaLT—Dairy, 230 108 in bbl, bulk, $2.10; host grade, 60, b, $2.30; best_grade, 100, 8s, 2.40; best grade, 28, 10s, $2.20 salt, crushied, 81.80; dairy salt, A 1b bags, 85c; bull, 22+1b bags, $3.25; common, in bbls, §1.25. per_1b manilla, B, 5@bic; Groceries, Provisions—Hams, No. 1, 16-Ib. average 103404 20 to 22 1bs, 1003 12 to 14 lbs, 1lc; shoulders, 5c; breakfast bacon, No. 1, BL“L. ham sausage, Uc; dried beef hnml 803 boef lunFues,!flUU ber dozens dry salt meats, 43¢ '4¢ per 1b; ham muh.u.e, 6}{c; aad 10 per lD lflr small lots. CorrFeR — Roasted — Arbuckle’s Ariosa, “1,{0; McLaughlin’s XXXX, 28%0: German, Dilworth, 23}4c; Aluroma, 23% bun—Snll.—Duud codfish, 4}¢@sc; soaled horring, 24c por box; hol. herring, dom., 35c; Hamburg, spiced herrinn $1.50; hol. herring, imp., 80c; mackerel, No. 1 llml’c. $11.50: fancy mess, $18.50 per Ibs; white fish, 1, §7.00; family, $2.75; trout, £.25: sal- mon, $8.50; anchovies, 85c. Or.s—Kerosen W, 04 w. W. 11ige: llemlligh gasoline, 74= lard 5(@90.00 No, 1, 45¢3 No. %, 41c; salad oil, per dozen. Corree—Green—Fancy old golden Rio, 221401 fancy old peaberry, 23¢; Itio choice to fancy, 22c; Rio, prime, 2ic; Rio, good, 20c; Mocha, 20¢; Java, fancy Maodebling, 2S¢} Java, good {nterior, 24c; African, 2lc. CaNNED MeATS—Corned beef, 11b square cuns, $1.20: cornod beef, 21b square cans, $2.05; corned beef, 6 b square cans, corned nael 14 1b square cans, $14.00," Lunch tongues, 1'lb round cans, ' $2.00; lunch tongues, 2 bl e #4.75. Brawn, 11b square cans, $1.20; brawn, 2 1b _square cans, $2.00; brawn, 5 1b square cans, $6.50; brawn, 14 1b square cans, $14.00. Ox tongues, 134 b round cans, $.00; ox toogues, 2 1b round cans, $6.00; ox tongues, 234 Ib round cans, §7.00% ox tongues, 5 10_cans, .00, Chipped beef, 1 1b round cans, £3.00; chipped beef, % 1b round cans, $4.00, ' Roddt' beef, 11b round cans, 81.20; roast beef, 3 1b round cans, 82 00, Potted ham, X b round ,¢ans, outed ham, ¢ 1b ra\md oans, &L Duvnlu bam, 3¢ 1b round cans, 650 J«vnca ham, 3§ 19 round cans, $1.20. ted ox tongue, i 1b round cans, O5c; pmmfl Sx tongue, round cans, $1.20. Compressed square cal $1.75; compressed nm, square cans, §2.75. l‘rljm 21b round 'cans, $1.80. Minced Collops, 2 [b round cans, §2.20! Honcless pigs feet, 2 lb l( juure cans, Oune pound caus are packed’ two dozen four dozen to the case. Two pound caus are r;m\ua one dozen and two dozen to case. alf pound cans packed “two dozen to case. Quarter dozen caus pacied four dozen to case. All prices per dozbh, net. CaNNED Fisu—Brook l.roul., 81, $2.40; sal- mon trout, 2 b, $2.85; clams, 1 1, 81. clams, 2 11, $2.10; clam chowder, 8 1, §1. deviled crabs, 1 i, §2.25; doviled crabs, & l!n, $3.50; codfish balls, 2 1b, '$1.75; caviar, 3 I cels, 1 1, 83.40; lobstors, 1 b, 8160} deviled, 3¢ 1, $1.75; mackeral 'must- mackerel tomato o, O o 1. 1, £3.00: sadaon; 3 mon, C. R,, almon, 3R, 2 1, §2.50; salmon, Alaska, 1 1b, §1.65; mon, Aluska,'2 1, §.65; shrimps, | 1b, t NDY—03{(@22¢ per T, JHOCOLATE AND (1000A—! atiee (\lllulmry,. '000A—21@37c per 1bj NGER—Jamalca, 1 pints, $3.00 per doz. Suaans—Cut loaf, 8!, 0; cut loaf, cubes, §0; staudard, powdered, 810, XXXX, powdered, 8%c; granulated, standard, TH@iigc, con: fectiouers’ A, 7c; white extra O, 0i4c; extra (‘,“ N::nlh ‘69405 amber, 6ic; California, g-u lo:oun-s-lt. bbls., $20.00. AY 00@8.00. ¢ Cilor nu-oww“@w‘"d‘“ » Brax—$5.00¢8.50, 503 Sronts—48.00@8. 50, Oars—14@ibo. COonN— @A Potators—95@?7e for choica, Oxroxs—4adie for choice, SACER Kiatt -1bls, Burrer—Creamery, Dairy, fan nlll\lr\ fancy choice, @1 4o} wood to choice, inferior, 60, | $5.00; small, gherkins, $7.00; C, & H. chow chow, qts, $5.55; pts, $.40, M MEAT—20 Ib cans, Tifc. 100 1b for chiojce, ErvES —0i¢@100 per Lb. 1Es—4(@4{ge per 1b, Beeswax—No. 1, 10@1e. Pros Frer—Pickled, kits, 750; plokled piks tongues, kits, 83.35; pickled tripe, kit 65¢; pickled H. C. tripe, kits, S5c; spiced pigs hocks, kits, §1.15. Drign Frorr—Currants, new, 6o; prunes caska} 1,800 1bs, 41{c; prunes, bbis ‘or bags, 43g0; citron peels, arums, 20 ibs, 2%¢; lemon poel, drums, 20 1bs, 170; fard dates, 3 ibs, ‘10¢; apricots, ohoice evaporated, apricots, jelly, cured, 25 1b boxes, 16c} apri- cots, fancy, Mount Hamilton, 25 1b boxes, 160} apricots, choice, bags, S0 1bs, 143403 evaporated, Alden, 50 1b boxes, 8igc star, 8%c; apples, fancy, Alden, °5 apples, fancy, Alden, 2 14, 10%¢} Salt Lake, blackberries, evaporated, 50 1b boxes, 5 o(@6Xc; cherries, pitted, dry cured, pears, Callfornia fancy, 1(s boxes, 25 [b, 1 peaches, Cal. No. 1, fancy, }¢s unp bags, 80 1bs, 150; nectarines, red, 1dc; nectarines, nilver, boxes, 150; pitted vlums, Cal, 25 1B boxes. 844¢; raspberries, ovap. 96¢; prunes, Cal, R C, 634c; prunes, Cal, R C, raisins, California Lmulnns. crop wsins, Cal, 100se muscatels, crop 158! Valencias, 1838, 8igo; Valenol 70y Cal, seedless sks, 10¢} Twines an 1l Rope. Bixoens' Twise—Sisal, 18c; HY. & HY. 14c; manilla, 15 CroTnES otton, 50 ft, $1.20; cotton, 60 ft, $1.40; jute, b0 m\)fl ute, 60 1t, $i.00. CotroN TwiNE—Fin § medwm, 2003 hight immp. 170. sail, 20¢; Calcutta, 14c; manilla rope, 14c; sisal rope, 1lijei new process, 83ge; jute, Oo; cotton lbe; hide ope. 17c. Lumber and Building Material. Stock Boauns—A, 121nch, 8 18 14 and 16 feet, $46.00; B 12 inch, s 18 12, 14 ana 16 feet, $41.00; C 12inch, 8 18 12, 14 and 16 feet, tm»o D 12 inch, 8 1813, 14 and 16 feet, 2403 No. 1 com 12 in, & 18 12 feet, &13.00; o 3 thm 2in, 818 14'and 16 feet, §17.50@ 18.50; No. 1 com 12 in, 8 1 8 10, 18 and 20 feet, £10.50; No, 2 com 12 in, s 1 8 14 and 16 feet, $17.00. Pop1ar Lusner—Clear poplar box bds, ¢ in, 828, : clear poplar, S¢-panel, §0. clear poplar, 4 in panel, §25.00; clear poplar, 14 in panel stoclk wide, s clear Doplar corrugated ceiling, 7, Posts- White cedar, 8 inch hulves, 12c; white cedar, 54 inch halves and 8 inch qua ters, 11c; white cedar, 4 inch round, 16c; Tennessce red cedar, split, 16c; split oak, white, 8¢; sawed ouk, 170, Smip Lir—No. 1plain, Sand 18 inch, §17.50; No. 2 pluin, 8 and 16 inch, $15.50; No, 1 G, $13.00 DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER. 191t 141t 10 fv 181t 20 1t 22 1t 24 ft 15 00 1500 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 00 00 13 00 1600 16 00 13 00 19 W0 500 1600 1600 1300 1900 D0 1600 16 00 18 00 19 00 5 DO 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 00 4x48x8.1600 16 00 16 00 1700 17 00 18 00 19 00 FENoiNG-—No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 14 ft, : No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 16 ft, . 4 aud 6 inch, 12and 16 ft, No. 2, 4 and 0 incli, 16 ft, $15.00 tiNa—lstand 2d clear, 11 Inch, 8 2 s, .00@51.00: 1t and 2 clear, 14 and 3 inch) 8 28, #7.00@50.00; 8 clear, 1 inch, 8 28, § {13 seleot, 114, 13 and 2 inch, & 2 s, $37.00@33.00; 18t and 2d cle: 1inch, s 2 s, 45,00 3d clear, 1 inch, 8 28, $6.00; A se- léct, 1inch, s 2 s, $33.00; ' 13 solect, 1 inch, s 2's, 830,00, SuiNaL , Lata—Per M—XX clear, £3.15; extra "A'. O0; “standard A, $260; '8 inci 703 6 inch clear, $1.75@L80: @115 clear red cedar, wixed from Washington territory, $3.40; ia red wood, dinension widths, 4.50] cypress,oloar heart, dimension widths, $3.25; 1ths —No. 1 com, 8 18, 12, 14 and 16 ft, 9.00; No. 2, do, $16.50; No.3, do, $14.60; No: 4, do (ship's'cull), $11.00. Add 500 per M ft for roug WeLL TustNo, Piokers—O. G. 23 inch, 00c; O. G. Batts, 25@3, 88, 3in well tubing, D. & M. and bev. . flat, 822.00; pick- 0.00, white pine, $34.00; 2d co 6 1n white pine, $1.00; 31 com 6 in whnth pine, 820,00 D com 6 18 white. pine, £20.00; com 4 and 8 in_yellow pine, §15.00% Star 410 yellow pine, §17.00; 1st and 2d clear yellow pine, 4 and 6 in, $19.00, CRILING AND PARTITION—ist com white pine partition, $32.00; 2d com 3 in white pine partition, $27.00; clear 5% in” yel- low pine ceiling, $20.00; c\onr:‘ in Norway, $14.50; 24 com Jg 1 Norway, $12.50. 5 Line—Bost, CEMENT—$) 3 in —Common, $0.00@7.50 per @9.00 per M LDING M3 selected, §7. sewer bricis, 9,00 @10.00 per M. Drugs and Chemicals. Acio—Sulphuric, per carboy, 23{c citric, per pound, 5lc; oxalic, per pound, lic; tar- taric powdered, per pound, 42¢; carbolic, 87 @dde. ALun—Per pound, 21gc. A ovu—(/lrbonuta. per pound, 11}gc. AnnowRoor—Per pound, 16c. Barsax—Copaiba, per pouna, 03c; @die. Borax—Reflned, per pound, 11c. CaLowmr—Am., per pound, 85c. Caston O1L—31. Cunen Benures—L.85. JANTHARIDES—75@#$1.05, ‘assia Bups—Per pound, 18c. Cavororory—Per pound. 8ic. * Connos1ve SunLiMaTE—Per pound, 88c. Cueaxt TarrAR—Pure, per pound, 0c. Exriacr Loowoob—Bulk, per pound, tolu, 120, KRrGor—45c. Gus Arasic—54@81.13, LyCOPODIUM—i4s GryceniNe—Bulk, per pound, 23¢. Gun—Asafoetida, per pound, 14c; cam- :;mr. per pound, 86c; opium, per pound, JopiNe—Resublimate, per ounce, §3 85, Leaves—Buchu, short, pel' pound, Senna, Alux., per pound, 25@13c. MORYIIA Lulpn., per ounce, $2.00: Mencuny—T4e. Porass—iromide, per pound, 88c; Iodide, per pound, §2.83. Quixia-—Sulph , per ounce, 46, Skzps—Canary, per pound, 43¢, Soars—Castile, mottied, per lnuund 8@10c; castile, white, per pouna, 13@15c, bl‘unn‘s Nitie -swue;, per pound, U 8. STRYCHNIA—Crystals, $1.00@L.15, SuLPH UINonoNA—Per oz, 6 @l4c, TAPI00A~Per pound, fc. TONKA BEANS—$1.70@L,75, ““‘White, per pound, 85@ 55c. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN Provigions = Stocks Basement First National Bank, 305 South 13th Sireet, - Omahaj COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. $400,000 40,000 wOficers aad DL M. Morseman, G M. Hiteheock, Jo JE. AL "ennc'mf 18¢; Capital, s e AP Surplus, - Gai u. Anderson, W, G, Maul. v Brés’; s, A. P, Hopkins, pres.; i A umw. casnler; l'. Il. ryant, assistant cash Manfi_fi e fii’ hetlin e A THE REALTY MARKET. NSTRUMENTS placed yosterday. W Martin to J ilelt‘kl‘llmrler. lot 12, in Sub of nw ne 2. w d James Johnson toJ Helc! m siberger, lot N sub of uw 1e 1508, Wl ... ¥ l'(;:x‘«‘ra Cobb to H W Yates, va resrl daeing %000 2,000 13,00 ndsay, pare of lots 15 \, Jesters 1nt nd to South Omiaha, d. 30 Eh ke ha o 0 A Koun'tze et W, fot & bik 3, sub 1 Kedick's add, a 9 i1 ftienard Seobbina Wi Witk (o 7 Chels: tensen, lot 5, blk 8 subJ I Realek's add, Awards and wifo to Wiliiam 1) Kd- wards, lots 3 wnd 4, bik 5, Orehrd Hil, \\u.m...umun ‘sheriif, to ¥ Schinell, ot v eer park, deed ancer and' wite to J ma, ots 5 aud 6, ist add to W Georye arker and Wit 1 Charios Cor- et 10t 6, LIk 18, Omaha, 4 and b, iesnmuu place; 7 it & Aylesworth o 85 feet ot 1018 23 an 2dd to Bouth Oimaha; Lot 3 10, South 0w e G binger und husbaud to A 't lot i il Jottor's 2d ma, w o : nml.-. winer et al o J M Shesiy, 10¢ Graminercy park, w d R O'linta And Wite 1o, OmiRhe. Gonsol: Vinegar company, 10ts 7 to E Burke aba wie |u J°A Linahan, 1ot 5 and part ot lot 4, LIK 3, Leavensorth torrace, w d W G Albeght Wil bright's Cholte, w d M A Couneilto A'B Paddock, 10t & bik '\ 24 add toSouth Omani, W d.. J H Kitchhart and wife to A A Gar; 7, Ik %, Souti Om hi, q ¢ d A B bllizance to 11 st. l-vn‘(. ot i, Vi 10, Vinton lac iy Janies Quinn and Vite €09 {81 aud ull iots 6o It bikk duitin's ada, and adj propetty (refile), w Briggs Plaoe Butlding association to ¢ ii Nn"lll‘l. 1ot x4, ik 10, DBriges’ Place, W G M Hitcicock ‘and wite oA K denson, ltll 0, ik 10, Hitcheoek's st add, w d T K Sttton, special master, to A M Graii, lavi, bl |, Shin's add, deci Union' Stock )aras Co to Howiand & Tientttord, tot 1 DIk 10. 18¢ add £0 South Omaha, w d. Lllllletl/m bett and wife'to 8 & sou, Jot 6, bl Omaha, w4 Chnrles Ln)l’\u'll Aand 8,000 30,000 “John- e o F 1Y luhunmn. 18 und 1, \ll.r adds 1ot LIk B, Jetter's add, w d.... . 1 w Il Swith and wife to W W Lemon, roperty adjoining lot 6, Cortlande wite to Mrs 8 M Kitchen, property adjoining lot 6, Cori- landt Place, v d. . i O g, Yot o, D J 0'Donahoe et i 10 Aldine square, w d Miles & I'Imuunun to l‘ A l|r|,h<) Greenwood, W .. 0,500 10,000 Thirty Lrnnflers. aggregating, NEBBASKA NATIONAL BANK. V. & DEFPCEITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital -$400,000 Surplus Jan. ht, 188 u_,m)o OFFICERS AND DIR President, /ice Prosident. TORS: e CUSILING, UNION PACIFIC .N. ll Phrnick, or. 12th an Farnam Sts. I1S3UED CITIES, Correspondencesolicited. coMPANIES, ETC. 70 State Streat, BOSTON. PRINCIPAL POINTS . H. 8, HuGHES, Cashler, THE l RON BANK. A Guneul Banking Business Uransacted. WANTED B n N n COUNTIES, SCHOOL DISTRICTS, WATER N.W. Hannis & Company, Bankers, 163-165 Dearborn Street, CHICACO. ON SALE EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1802 E‘ABNAM S’l‘RF FT- OMAHA MANUFACTURERS, Agricultural Implements, . LININGER & METCALF CO,, Amcnll‘l Tmplements, Wagons, Carriages MOL INE, MILBURN & STODDARD l't: Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Piows, Etc. Cor. M and Pacitic streets, Omabi. Artists’ Materials, A HOSPE, | Art‘sls’ Hfl-‘rials P."'m; and l]rgans and shops-r MORSE & CO, Jobbars of Boots and Shoes, 101, 1134 105 D yugias aivoet, Omahn, Manutactor Suminer streot, Boson. ) G Coal, Coke, Eto. SR JAMES W. THATCHER COAL CO., Miners and Shippers of Coal aud Coke Toom 21 U. & National Bank Bullding, Omaha. T OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobbers of Rard ad Soft Coal 200 Kouth 151k stroet, Omana, Nehraska. "~ NEBRASKA FUEL CO, Shippexs of Coal and Gflkc. 214 South 15ty street, Omaha, Nobraska __Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDE LL, Storage eud Commission Merchants. Spocialtlos - Buttor, nugs, elio poultey, game, 512 a4t \mnhLNu! s TDIAN, ARMSTRONG ® 00 Wholesale Cigars. rth Cth Stroet, Omaha, Neb, “Hello" 1438, Dry Gdods dhd Notions, ML ELSMIUTHL & €O, Dby Goods, Euraishing Goods and Notiong 162 an 1101 Douglu, cor. 14 straot, Ouuahin, Neb. KILPA(RICK KUCH DRY GOODS 00, Tmporters & Jobbe:s in Dey Goods, Notions Genty' Furnishing Gools. Comnor Lth and Harney streots, Oiniihs <. Fum| Wholesale Dea'ers m Funuture, 1 straot, Omaha, Nobraska, SHIVERICK, iture, Fars CHARL, Croceries. MeTORD, BRADY & ¢ Wholesale Grocers. 15th and Leavenwerth st-ets, Omaha, Nobraska, “J. BRO: I'I('Il Heavy Havdware, [von aud Steel. Springs, wagon siosk, AR Jumbor, ete. 1201 Harney strost, Gman. HIMEBAUGH & TAVLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Stop M echanies 'l\'o|‘ ’(‘. 'l)l:'|‘|l!‘|:‘|‘l‘lv Seales. 105 Douglag Lumber, Etc. T JonN AL WAKRFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, B, Imported and American Patiand. Coment, for Miiwaukeq Hylewutic Comenit Quiney Whi Statq Shs il TCHAS. R, LEB, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Woud carpots aud yarguot flogelug. ot and Dougla s UM.'I HA ’,L MBER C AllKinds of Building Material at Wholesale 18th street and Unlon Pacifis track, Omnha, “LOUIS mr.»umm.v}h Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash Doors, ete, Yllle:’ll\ 1-‘:']'5] :hll:.ul.' a3, Olios Tl wid Douglas FRED. W.GRAY, L‘]l]lhfll‘ Lime, Cement, Elc., EIG thand llmluhu atroets, 0 . DEITZ, Dealer ill All Kinds of Lumber. 181 and Californin streets, Omaha, Nebrasks. Tmporters & Jobwers in Millivery & Notions 203, 210 and 212 8outis 11th street. Boots and Shoes. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., Successors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of Baofs & Shoes Agents for Boston Rubber 8hoe Ca., 1102. 1104 and 110} ‘Harney Slreet, Om ras STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers. 181 North Eighteenth streat, Omahs, Neb. ——— e ___Cornioce. FAGLE COK ) WORKS, Manaf ctarers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and matallestylights. Joun kpensier, . BIopric 106 and 110 South Lith s SPI 8team Fittings, Pumps, Eo, BTRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING 00. Pumps, Pipes and Engines, leam, waler, rallwa) 4 minfng suppll e, i VeE and U4 Fe trets Omaua. U. 5. WIND ENGINE &'PUMP (O, Steam and Water Supplies, alllday wiad mills, 918 and 920 Jones any Wi Woie. Aeting Manager." BROWNELL & CO, ik Engines, Boilers aud General Mackinery, A\ X, steaw pumps, saw mills. 13LAI2LS B0 N WerL st Feet, Oimalie ota. Omaha fron Worl &) PAXTON & VIERLING IRON ¥ RKS, Wrought and cu Iron Building Work. thnes, brass work, gi foundry, machine and b 0% ianith york. 6 wrtweris By OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufactarers of th and Iron Rallmu OMAHA SAFE & u?ozv WORKS, Manf’rs of Fire and Burglar Froof Safes, Vaulte, dal work, iron sbuttors and nre eecap s, U, Audreen, proi Coruer 1ith Sash, Doors, Eto, M. A. DISBROW & C0., ‘Wholesale masufagturers of o i, i i, SOUTH OMAHA. = UNION STOCK YARDS €O, Of South Omaha. Limited. ons, " ROBINSON N( Who'esale Notions and Purmsmng Goods, 112i Harney stroet, Omaha. T N g T e CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE 0., Wholesale Refined aud Lubricating Ull& Axle Groase, ete, Omuha. A, I Bishop, CARPENTER PAPER CO, anesaln Paner Dealers, 8100k of prin'I0g, Wrapping and writh Shoctal wtemiib aivon 1o card paper, " A L. DEANE & CO. General Agents for Hall's Safes, 11 and 523 South 10th 8t., O; . HARDY & 00, Jdobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albams Panw Gnads, House Fi unu»m“. G Fuinuw strect, O —THE—— GHIGAGO SHORT LINB OF THB Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul R'ys The Best Route from Omala and Councll Bluffs to THE EAST TWO TRAING DAILY BETWEEN OMAH 9 N CoUR R onana Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapidsy Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgiu, Madlson, Janesville, Belolty Winona, La Crosse, And ull other importegh poluts Easi, Nortlesst sng call on the tieket arkte ook or'at VHER'AIED Yo nd,the fuset Diplag Cars in world o ": 0. M| i Ll'lul allh). bara. evaty atiehtjon Tasicaxers £y couricous mpioyes of ¢ "l{ @oneral Munazer, e?' YRR, Cosani M EeEae n A’(OII) Asslstant Genoral l'uunn uum.