Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 16, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Wheat Passably Active and Values Rule Steady. AN EASIER FEELING Trading in Oats Uneventfnl—A Quiet Day in Provisions—A Light Ran of Cattle - Hogs Open Active—Quotatio! IN CORN. CHICAGO PRODUGE MARKETS, ©nmicaco, Nov. 15.-[Special Telegram to Tue Bre.]—Wheat was passably active to- day and values ruled very steady. Fluctua- tions were within narrow limits, and no news of a disquieting character was in circu- lation. Foreign markets were strong and cables from the other side were for once in substantinl harmony, New York did not re- port any large amount of new business, but clearances fromYhree principal ports to-day were large, including 540,396 bushels of wheat and 18,787 packages of flour, equal, all 1old, to about 410,000 bushels, A New York dispatch gives the clearauces for the ontire list of American ports at 504,000 bushels of wheat and flour. The Chicago market did not develop particularly striking features early beyond the fact that increased general Apeculative interest in wheat was shown by tho operations of commission houses. Hutchinson was a large open seller of ail fu- tures, more particularly May, and succeeded for the greater part of the day in repressing the teudency to advance, but along about noon the market got too strong for him, ana the Jast half hour saw him a buyer at the ‘bost prices of the day, December obened at 82, held for two hours and a half between 813{@81%c and 82%c, touching the extremes very lightly, & fow saies being made at the top and bottom, ‘I'he market clung close to 82¢ most of the time: Along about half past 12 o'clock the market turned up, and an ad- vance of J5¢ was scored, December going to 823c, renrunn beforo tho close, anda resting AUBSL@s2c. May opencd at S5l5c, sold off 10 8434c, udvanded o 8510, swuni back to MZ’c and udvanced to 8517¢, closing ut 83%c bid. 'November was at 81ige at tue close. Compared with yesterday, the market closed M @ge higher, ‘Lhere was an easier feeling in the corn market, but later speculative sentiment was somewhat influenced by the advancing tendency in wheat, and the shorts becume uneasy shd were bidders for the stuff they had sold earlier in the dav. Shipments from the seaboard and also from this point were light and the demand for cush offerings was less urgent than it has been, but the receipts continue light—only 222 car —although this ‘Wus rather n excess of yesterday’s es mates. For to-morrow 230 cars are predict as the probable number of cars tw be in- spected. Lhe foreign market was quoted firm, and outside domestic murkets steady. There was a good inquiry for May at around 83'§c, and after a short spell of weakness near the opening. December became in good demand and ad- vaoced from 819;@313{c—to which figure 1t had declined—10 §2!4¢, and finally closed at that, which is the same price as at the finish on the day before. May firmed up and olosed at an advance of i{c on the final quotation of the day before. Trading in oats was uneventful, with prices nearly steady within an | miticant range. A few outside buyiog orders ap- peared, but the receipts were small, being rother below the estimate, und any lunlunv.y to special weakness was checked by Flutchin- son’s purchases of about 250,000 bushels of ay at 223¢c, that month aiso selling at & split below. ' December was quiet around 20¢ and November was -neglected at 197{@ 20 asked. \Vuhdmwnll for shipment were 126,783 bushels. ND white oats for May :‘1 at .,;,g@*a No. 2 rogular was nomi- m prnvlulonl another quiet day was ex- perienced. buyers mado reasonably fair purchases, but 1o the line of speculation there was scarcely enough doing to awaken any interest. Outsiders gave trade little or 1o attention, and with floor oporators a gen- eral indi Wllllon awas exhibited to bracch out. Still, under the circum- stances, the feeling ‘was decidedly strong. A free outward movement of the product held the market und prices rather favored sellers. Compared with yesterday, the closings were unchanged for January' lard and short ribs, 7l¢c higher for November pork and lard,.and 5c_higher for January pork, and 2 higher for May pork. CHICAGO LIVE STOOK. Cnicado, Nov. 15.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bee]—CarrLe—The run, as will bo seen, is light and divided at 5,000 natives aud 8,000 Texans and rangers, yet there wero probably 10,000 on sale, as there were a largo number left unsold at the close yesterday. Atout the only change to note was that buy- ers scemed a triflo more anxious, or rather, - were more williog to look at the stock and make bids than yesterday, and with 6,000 jess on sale than yesterday such would be quito llkalv. If there was unything like stronger sr ices paid, no one but a sharp expert could etermine. Salesmen who bud Texuns, how- ever, generally reported a slight aavance, and the few rangers on sale, together with native butchers' stock, s0ld steady, The stocker and feeder urado presanted no new features, Choico to extra beeves, $4.75@ %. L90; medium to good steers, 1,850 'to 1,600 $.700@4.50; 1,200 to 1,350 1bs, $3.50@04:10; 90't0 1, ,2001bs, 2 80@3.25, Stockera and feed: ors, $1.5@2.75: cows, bulls and mixed, $1.20 803 bulle, 8$1.70@2.10. Texas steers, §2.20 2803 cows, 2,15 Western rangers, 505 cows, $2.006@2.50. Hoas= Witk Troah” sboaipte shero wars about 48,000 on sale. The general market opened active, with an irregular range of prices. In the Rock Island division values were about the same as Saturday, but in the other two the sales showed a decline of about 5S¢ on heavy, Packers went in at $3.70@5.80, largely at £3.75, and shippors at u%&efi; ight sorts’ made $3,75@3.80, FINANOIAL. New York, Nov. 15.—~|Special Telegram to ‘Tur Bre.]—S100k8—The action of the stock * market was not very significant during the forenoon, The exceptional strength of yes- terday was responsible for the fuct that many stocks opened }{(@!{ per cent highor, with falr activity. St. Paul was exceptional with & gain of 5 per cent at 705, These gains ‘waere further supplemented by fractional ad- * vances during the hour, the upward move- ment extending toall portions of the list, though it was slow., Tenuessea Coal was again prominent for its advauce, however, snd after opening up 1 per cent at 67 it rose to 6815, St. Paul was the feature i the reg- ular list, however, and trading in that stock was very large, while it rose 5 per cent after the opening, touching 71X, which was 1% per cent above its last ovemng’s price ana 1} per cent. Detter than its bighest price of yeos- terduy, There was large trading also in Union Pacitie, Atchison, Missouri Pacific and " Loulsville & Nashviilo among the regular Mst, and Cotton Qi There Wera freer offerings toward the end of the hour auvd the market began o recode, some of the list belug carried below the opening figures. St. Paul was bought heavily by Loudon houses and held Its advance extremely well, the foreign pur~ ehasesbeing estimated at 20,000 shares. Cot- ton Ol proved the weak poiut in the market, and toward 11 o'clock it was knocked down from 8214 at the opening to 803, During the hour to noon a few declines were notice- sble. Louisville d:opped to 86, Atchison to Bd)g, Mussouri Pacific to 693, Tenuessee | 40 07}, sud Ohicago Gas to 53%¢. Rock wnd St. Paul heid strong. The bears o destroy confidence by claiming that | the strength is from the buyiug by shorta, | -+ ::n bear combinution represen| e mack, Jones and trade is much more Pointers are numerous, touch- Unlon Pacitic sud the Coalers generally, The feeling that the bank state- ment for Saturday will be much better has helped the market. The best prices of the day were reached after 12 o’clock. Northern Pacific preferred went to 83%, Rock [sland to M, St Paul to 72, Missouri Pacific to 70% nud Lackawanna to 14215, Other rail- road sbares moved up small fractions, but attracted less atteotion than those named. Cotton Oil touched the lowest point on the decline and still further demoralization may follow. The buying was iargely by shorts in many shares, but foreign buying of St. Panl was noticeable. There was a slight set-back from the best prices in the last half hour. Money loaned at per cent. The total sales were The folowing wore the olo 1.8, 48 rogular. 120 |Northern Pactilc ) |ito proferrad. 8. dlgureguine n N, W . 8. 4143 catpons 1t B4 of ") Central Pasito, Chicago & Alton {omca, , &Juiney lmumu(‘nmm 1. H.& W i 91 n.mm Pacitic 104 W, ’ 1085 u :‘\\ eerlA 5to 8 por conts lust loan at 6 per cent. Prisme MercaNtine Parsi- cent. STERLING Exomaxae—Quiet and sixty-day bills, §4.51; d 1, #4852, hig@ily per fiem Mining Stoo New York, Nov 15.~{Spocial Telogram o Tite Bee.|—Las following urs ths min- g stock quotations: American P, iron.185) Caledonia B, 1.2 115 (hollar. |Foen Silver., 5 |rrm Silver {Ontario. {ophie (O¢ Lidlen Sivage Sierea Novidn. [Yellow Sacket. am El Cristo Homestake Offerinas. WaAsHINGTON, Nov. 15.— to Tue Bee.|—Bonds ® 2,000 4t $1.053. 1 Telegram offered, $5¢,350 at PRODUCE MARKHETS, Cnioaco, Nov, 15 ~1:15 p. m, olosg— Whent—Highor; Novembor, $1%;¢; Decem- e November, 83ic; Decom- 1503 May, 3330 Highers November, 200; May, 22¢c. November, 4 Burley—November, 5 Prime Timothy Flax—Cash, $1. Whisky—#1.02 Pork—Steady; ary, Lard—Steady ;Novembar, $5.975; January, $5.85@5.87 4. Flour—{'irm, espe wheat, $1.25@4. Provisions—Shoullar clear, 85.30@5.62143 & jutter—Firmer; creamery, 16@ u‘uw Cheese—Quiet; and flats, 9@9igc; 1.16. 5 May, $1.40. November, $0.073: Janu- ally for eye; spring . 154 503 short short ribs, Novomber, ; dairy, full cream cheddars B Young Amcricas, 94 1ge. Eggs—Firm; fresh, 19@2lc. Hides. anged; light goen salted, 6c; dry calf, 5@tc; deacons, each, 20¢ Tallow—Unchanged; No. 1 uchd packed, 4cj.No. 2, B@3}go; cuke, 4t Receipts. Shipm’ts. 18,000 15,000 64,000 40,000 227,000 39.000 —Wheat--Receipts, 06,400; exports, 186900; spot firm, higher; No. Jred 8Hi4@bc in elevator, 861{@3hc flflnnl:fi?\){(fllo?,{u f. 0. b.; ungraded red, TT3{@50%¢c; optious higher: strong; No. 2 red, l\o\umbor, closing at 81%{c. Corn-~Heceipts, 33,000 bustiels: 8,100; spot firm; No. 3, 4210 in elevatdrs u(«}w/(c afloat; ungraded mixed, 405@ x options dull, higher; Novemberuu Flour.... . Wheat....... exports, Cats—Roceipts, 44,000 bushels; exports, 4300 bushels: sot frmg op\lmla stronger; December, 2i35@2%i%c; spot No. 9 white, SDiges miked wéstoan, 26@300; white, UG t‘ofleo—Optmnulnlex] steady, 20@23 points down. Sales: 93,000 bags; November, $13.30; spot Rio firm; fair cargoes, $19. bugur—«l{nw, firm; higher; refined, active, rm. Potroleum—Steady; United oclosed at $1.10ic for December. Eggs—Active: western, 23@24c. l;gl’k—bluudy, wspected, $11.25@ o8 : mes western steam, 80,471 closing at§ Butter—Steady; Elgin, 26@206c; ern_dairy, 9@17c; ereamery, %alic. (Jhceaa-Su‘ougcr: western, 7i§@10c. sampie wheat — pts Closing: No. 1 hard, Novembor, 7ac; May, 8iigc; on track, N 3 norther , Novewver, 75 Blges on track, TI@iT ®Novewmber, 78c; Muy, west. Milwrukes, cash, 7ilgc; No, 1, northorn, 53, Corn—t'irm; No. 3, old, 33i¢c. Oats ~Firm; No. 3'white, 25 5@?10. Rye—Firm; 40}§@47c. Barley—Easior; No. 9, 5lo. Provisions—Steady; pork, $0.65. St. Louis, Now 15— Woeat — Highor; cash, 79c; May, 843{@34}c. A e Bke; May, 30X@ Uats—Dull; cash, 191¢c; May, 221 Pori—Steady :v.s ). Nov. 15.—Wheat— Eirm; Hutter—Firm; u'u.mmry, 20@?22e; dairy, 18@30c. Laveroool, Nov. 15,—Wheat—Steady; demand good; holders ofter moderately; Catifornia No. 1, 7s 24@is 3i4d per cental. Corn—Quiet; dewmand fair; new mixed western, 48 ${d per cental. Cinctnnau, Noy, 15— —Wheat—Stronger; No, 2 red, 18¢. Corn—Jasiers No, 2 mixed, 973{@83c. Whisky—$1.03. Ransas Ony, Nov. 15.—Wheat—Steady; No. 8 hurd, cash, 83i¢o bids No. 1 hard, %;‘hnnd November, bbc; No. 3 red, cash, c b Coru—SSteady; No. 3, cash, %0 bids May, Oata—Cash, 176 bid. LIVE STOCK Cnicago, Nov. 15.—The Drovers' Journal rts as follows: Jattle -Receipts, 9,000; market steady to strong;.choice 1o extra beeves, $3. 7'1@1 #2.50(@4.50; stockers and foedors, and mixed, $L M@Q W' LT0@2.50; western rangers, meun. 25,000, mixed, $3.60 $5.00@3.50, market a shade S0; heavy, $3.05@ Nailonal Nwoek Yards, Lows, Now 15.—Cattle — RReceipts, lh:nuusnv.c",wlDuu.‘3 :&uéa fawr ‘:o lnmy native steers, $3.25(dd. stockers and (eedmlfilu@l'&. oll—i(aue!p!‘. 5,400; shipments, 8,400; firm $350@370; packiog, $9.5@ s Lity, Nov. 15. —Cattle—Receipts, shipments, 4,700; market stroag; .40@2.40; stockers and feodors, pts, 7,700: shipmonts, 830; m-rkeutronu light, $3.75@3.50; e lg’l. @ cuvy aod Nloux uly. Nov 15, —Cattle—~Receipts, 600; shij menu&\u arket steady and un- change 00@2.05; -~ stockers and focders, .Lw@fl 005 veal calves, §2.00@3.15. Hogs—keceipts. 4,400; market opened lower and closed we: light, $8.57)¢@3 02153 heavy, uux@am)( wixed, l‘.&@ bk —— OMAHA LIVE 8EOOK. Oatcle, Friday, ~November 15. There was a pretty fair run of cattle mln to-day, but, as has beeu the rule of late, the quality did not average very good. The sup- of buef catlle was wade up pris ol».lb' of mt fut natives, with a fe hw "o 3 1000 fair stuff. The genoral market was slow and not essentially difforent, o far as prices were concerned, from yesterday, Anything really desirable, however, was fi The natives sold principally at &8.45(@3.67l4, and s high o $4.15. There was a better demand for feeders than yesterday, thero being more buyers in the yards, The movement was quito free, a 2ood many cattle changing hauds before the close of the market. 'The inquiry was largely for a ool grade of cat- tle, which are none too plenty. Values did not show any essential change from yester- day. Natives brought $2.40@270, but the bulk of the trading was in_westerns, which sola at §2.20 There were a_few good cows and heifers among the offorings of butchers' stock which sold quite readily at good prices, . Tho supply of canners was large, ‘The market in this class of stock was about steady. In somo instances sulesmen who had somethiue that tho buyers especinlly wanted thought v wot better prices. sold at $1 90 and some Colo- xas at §1.80. Hogw, The market took another downyward turn again to-day, but the decline was light. The markot opened about be lower, and #1.65 was the popular prica for everything. A fow 5, and there was some happened to suit Yuher hoxs Just us good had 65, It is in fucta one price market, and 1t does not appearto make much differsnce what the quality 18, good hogs and e far from good bringing the The buyors cyidently wanted the togs, und towards the close values stif- fenea up somewhat so that the general market could hardly bo quoted 5o lower, perhaps to cail it a shade lower would more nearly cxpress the umountof the decline. The movement was active and a clearance was practically effected by the middle of the forenoon, There were some more of the samo kiud of western sheep that were heve yesterday, on the market agan to-duy. Prices were stronger, Cattlo. Hogs. St Pre 2 o Thefolbhwingisa tiiaol pricy thismarket (o th gaads of stosi tioned : Prime stoars, 13)) 0 1810 1h3. . 84.2) Good steers, 125) to L15) Lbs.. Good steera, 103) 10 1300 1y 0 1159 1b Steors. to fair 20d cows. . Good lo choice o Litcht stookors and foaders Feeders, 030 1o 1100 lbs Fair to choice light hog Fair to choice heavy 03 % Fair to ctica mixed hoss. Common to rough hoss, Ropressntany Av. L1074 €3 10 AL 345 B 50 cows, per fread. ..1380 105 KTOCKERS. WRSTERN CATTLE. Owner and No. 41 cows 44 1eeders.., 21 cows 47 cows Pueblo Packing 069 cows, Col 20 209 .90 DTSSR SHEEP, No. Kind. 404 westerns,, .. A Comparison, Showing the averago prics pad for hogs at Sioux City. and Omaha on the days indi- cated DATE. Thursday, Nov. 7 Friday, Nov. 8 Saturaay, Nov, day, Nov. 11 Tuesday, Nov. 12 Wednesday, Nov . Live Stock N 3 J. 8. Dee brought hogs over from Shelby, BIOUX OITY, OMANA, k- 8T Ta. “ A. Miller of Waco, had bogs on the mar et. 0. W. Perley came in from Linwood with cows. Py C. A. Jollbl» of West;Side, Ia., was in after .uy Merrlll had & carof hogs in from Co- lumbus, Farrington & Everett, of Lyons, had Logs on wurket. W. H Fuller, of Bladen, was on the mar- ket with hogs, Graham & Wilkioson bad logs in from Avoca, Ta. Wilcox was represented by W. y aATHOER WhS ¥y P! y W. Puden, who J. 8. Fordyce brou Nt 1o two double decks of sheep from Schuyler, George A. Felton came in sifente from Angus A. J. Adams, a regular and large shy) from Bradshaw, was in with cat u: Bpes: J. R. Laugford bad two loads of cattle ln from Tekawah. Robert Dykes, representing the Pueblo Packing Co. with twao loads of Colorado-Texas cattle, H. Gnd & Co. marketell tivo cars of hogs from Blue Hill, Hoory Johason, Wahoo, was in with cattie; Schofleld & Longenccker, of Walnaot, In., had bogs on the market. A. Beckman, of Beckmay was on the harkot with hoes and cattle. A. McGinley brought in three cattle from Harrison. 1. 8. Potter marketed two loads from Shelby, Ta. . Alldritt, a regular Friend shipper, was in with two loads of hogs. Snckett & Hawks marketed Codar Rapids Dealers ges ally are of all kinds is plonty 1n tho country 0. Tho bog market is now at about the lowest Iu the early part v and mixed packers sold ), but the light hogs wera 40 80 that the gencral mar-~ point of the year thus far of September hoa us low as §£3.60@3 selling at &3 S0(@: ket was not so low us at the present time. OMANIA WHOL Produc:, Strictly fresh, Jte. 18¢, Hipes, t saited hid flint flide: call hides, hides, 2c less | sheep pelts, green £1.00: shieep pelts, dry, per 1b, No. 1, 4aedbge; No. 4@itge; yellow, Big@de, Savsiar—Bologna, 4( tongue, &c; summer, 15 Pourtiy--Chi ), spring, Lrs, Tanrow, + damaged hid ch, 2 headchieese, fo. er doz, live, ducks, live, per 'doz, per 1b, dallc; gee dreascd per b, Larn—Tiorces keottle rendered 7e. Lics, averag dressed, -Refined ey Add pure % to leaf, Fine average, 21 @21¢; conrse, rough, average TUis—Beavy cuch, 300 coon, each, 2wWe; medium, blood, average, 15 cich, $2.00@ woif, "onc wills, each, skuak, rat, ! deer skius, fall, por 1 20.00@8.50; An'vmxn 14010 @b 0. CuBusE 10%¢3 f ~Young Amert twins, full i limburger, 1lc; H@ise. Cra NuERiEs—Cape Cod, £0.00210.00. —Louisiani, per box, £4.00. x\\ HEAT FLOUR—Per bb), $5.50. bbl, common, $1.25@1 503 clioice, £ 00 0, CALIFORNIA Tube, Ley rolls, 130, oice, meaium size, S@ic; choice s —Per do, $1.50. ickens, £1.00@3.50; mal mised ducks, $1.50@ ¢k suipe, $1.00@1.2: bbits, #4004, rels, Z(K) te l*l quail, 81 small rabbit carcasses, 3 aNs—Choice Iu\lul- clean country, §1. $1. nuum 25, cearoni, 1103 sago and ' tapioca, lm , $3.50. verlnn_uhl. ¢} 6@ic; @5.87 per eross, W hulv erln—-Alll]lh«-, 9¢; Cas- , 9¢; cloves, Penang, 25¢; nut- Devpor, 18@10c. Ase, 70; Brazils, m:; fil. wilnats, pea- ted, 115 “Tenncssee pea- 1@ No. num, 11c; pe nut cocks, Si5c; ro nuts, 7c. Whaprixa Pavs per b, 214 @iiges Baos SAL per cent off list, n bbl, buli, £2.10; best_grade, 100, 3 10s, #2207 rock lull sult, Asliton, 50-1b bags, -lb bags, #.25; common, in Onton Sisre, Dairy, 280 1| Grogeries. 0. 1, 16.1b, averago ) 13 to 14 Ibs, stioulders, be ifaat bacon, No. ham sausage, Ye: dried beef hims, tougues, $6.00 per dozen; dry salt meats, @65c por 1b; ham roulctte, Gige; add | 10 for small 1ots. Corpim: — Hoasted Ariosa, rbuckle's 28)¢c: German, Frsii— 415 senled herr| F hol. herring, dom. shore, $11 A‘Pplr 100 1hs; w iy, $2.75; salad oil, $1 H(@9,00 old golden Rio, It10 choice to 1Rio, good, 20¢; 003 Java, fancy M.lunluhluu‘ 230} Java, good intorior, African, 2le, Ca ) Mears—Corned beef, 11b square corned bocf, 210 Square cans, ,05; corned beef, 6 1v squaro cans, §5.50 corned beef, 14 1b square L.mu,fllotl Lunch tongues, 1'1b round ; lunch tongues, 2 1b round cans, $4. 5.8 rawn, 1 1b square cans, $L.20; brawn, 2 1b square caus, $2,00; brawn, 5 1b square cans, $0.50; braw . 14 1b squard’cans, 814.00, Ox tongues, 114 b round cans, &.00; ox louxuus, 2 1b round caus, 86.00; 0X tongues, 24 1b round cans, $7.00: ox tovgues, # 1b_cans, $3.00. Chipped beef, 11b round cans, r.ur chipped beef, 2 1b round cans, 84,00, ' Roust' beef, 11b round cuns, §1.20; roast beef, 2 lbround cans, $2 00, Potted ham, 3 1b round cans, 65c; povted b, 3 1b round cans, $1.20. Devilod bam, 15 1b round cans, 65¢; deviled ham, 3¢ 1b round caus, $L.20. Potted ox tongue, ,{ll) 65¢i potted 0x tongue, /l' b Ltio, prime, 2ic lops, 2 Ib round cans, §2.20. 10n0loss. pm- foet, 2 1b sfuare cans, $2.25, One pound caus are padked two dozen and four dozen to the cuse. (Two pound cans are packed ono dozen and-two dozen Lo case. Half pound caus packed two dozen to case. Quarter dozen cavs pagked four dozen to All prices per dozen, net. ¥Eb Ktsh-—lirook duty 31h, $2.40 nu. 21, #.35; ‘clams, 1 1, s, 2 . £2.10; claw dhowacr, 8 1, 81 PR b, 2251 doviled crabs, 3 1, codfish balls, 2 fb, ‘§L75; caviar, 3¢ m. £2.25; een-,xm,um lmmm 1 1, §1.00 lobstors, 2 1, £2.05; lobatars, deviled, 1§ b, £2.25; mackerel, 1 1b, $1.75; mackerel inus| b 100 ackorel tomato H Oystens | oystel 60: walinon, 1T b £0; o 2,50 ulmun, Alaska, 11b, §1. n, §£.05; llnrlm;u, Hb. $2.05. tullbv-—-fl}{@‘flc per 1, JHOCOLATE AN L —3] y H ngn‘h_‘jkwy‘u uuu 21@37c ‘per B3 INGER—Jamaica, i pints, $3.00 per doz. SuaArs—Cut loaf, ;g.}u,uut loaf, R [ standard, powdarml Bie, X 83{0; granulated, lv.amhrd foctioners' A, 70 whita extra O :{oll?::"(?fi. '63¢; ambor, 6io; EEy TONGUES —Salf Dg;:,,,.“4fl‘,",}°:‘"g“ $ ¥ B8 o0aes 0, > -0 Suonrn-lfl OArs—14@15¢, (};ulull S&@flg“ 'O TATOES —25(@27¢ Ox10x8—40@500 luro:hgllwwa‘ SAUER KRAUT ~Hbls, $5.00; b'f bbls. $3.00, Burres —Creawery,' fanoy, #@28; chol W@3Ne. Dairy, fancy, 14@0e; cboice, x. powdered, (g‘[ A4c, con- 150; extra California, !W. in R Pueblo, Colo., of Jolmson & Verry, & Co., Oakland, loads of of cattle hogs from looking for a good teade in feeders for the winter months. Fecd and cheap, and although a good many cattle have already put out there is room for plenty MARKETS, cold storage, bgc; uumnuu‘ 2he(@ 41205 tallow, @iijo; grease, white, Frankfort 7e; hiens deasod, per Ib 1@ ), 0@lle; five, per du/ $3.00@9.00, cotts aud choice, £.50 cream, des, sap do- $1.00@ Country, fancy, 13@14e: good to chotce, 12@18¢; fair, 10@11c; |Marlnr. B@do. Piokies—Medium, per bbl, $.00; #0; ghorking, &7 w C & qts, 85.55; pts, NiSen Mive- 20 b cans, 7. Hox ¢ Ib for choice. v s —0ig@10c per 1b. 1BS—4(@1ig0 per Ib, wswax—No, 1, 16@19%. ss Fret—Pickled, kits, 7 s tonguos, kits, $2.85; pickled tripe, kits ; plckled H. C. tripe, kits, $5¢; spiced vigs hocks, kits, $1.15. Duien Fruir-—Currants, new, 8o prunes casksd 1,500 1bs, 41gc; prunes, bbis ‘or bags, 43e; itron peels, arums, 20 ibs, 22c; lemon pocl, drams, 20 1bs, 17¢; fard dates, boxes, 12 1bs, ‘10¢; apricots, choice evaporated, 14 apricots, fell b boxes, 160} cots, fan apricots, o cvaporated, Alden, star, 8%cy apples, ol small, B. chow chow, pickled bags, S 4igc; apples, 0 1b boxes, Siges apples, apples, Tancy, Alden, 5 1lb, 10c} ney, Alden, 2 1d, 10403 Sait Lake, aporated, 50 1b boxes. ary red, 1403 pears, Cal J ‘\- boxes, 95 1b, 12c3 peaches, Cal. No, 1, fancy, 148 unp baes, 80 ; nectarines, rod, 1do; ailver, boxes, 15¢: pitted blums, boxe 3 raspberries, ovap. N. Y. ; prunes, Cal, R C, 90100 boxes, 25 1bs, prunes, Cal, R C, 6070, 90; orange peel, ruisins, California Londons, crop 1850, £2.25; rasing, Cal, loose muscatels, crop 1830, £210; Valencios, 1855, Sie; Valencin, old, 7y Cal, scedless sk Twines and Rope. Sisal, 183 HY. & HE 140} 20; cotton, + jute, 60 ft, $1 00, Joy medium, teavy hemp, 14¢; hight hemp, 17 SATL TWINE sail, 2003 maniila rope, sl process, 84c; © Calcutta, _rope, 113e! cotton 16¢; e new hide sls 14and 16 14 and 16 feet, 14 and 16 feet, n, s 18 14and 18 feet, $17.50@ 2 No. 1 com 12 in, 8 1 & 10, 18 and 20 feev, # No, 2com 12 o, 8 1 s 14 and 106 feet, 17,00, Poruan Lusiner—Clear poplar box bds, 7 in, 8 2 8, §5.00; clear povlar. “-nnel 3 o Iwu' poplar, 3 in panel, 1§ in panel stock wide, s ; s, $25,00; punl:\r corrugated colling, 00, 0878~ White o halves, 12 v\lulu ,Lm 5¢ inch halves and & fnch qua ters, 11c; white cedar, 4 inch round, 10c; Aennessie red cedar, split, 160 split ouls, white, Kc: sawad ouk, 170 p—No. 1plain, !n'\dlfllm‘h £17.50; n, 8 and 16 inch, $15.50; No. 1, O clear DIMENSIONS AND TIMBE: 19t 1416 1676 18 [0 20 [t 23 1t 15 09 15 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 60 500 00 1600 16 00 18 00 500 15 0C 150) 1509 1600 13 00 00 15 €0 1500 16 00 16 00 18 00 I!|% 19 4x43x5.1600 16 00 1600 17 00 17 00 18 00 19 00 —No. 1, 4 and 6ch, 12 and 14 ft, No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 16 tt, .2, 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 16 ft, % 4 und 6 inch, 16 1, $15.00 24 1t 19 00 19 00 1900 x4, 2x6, )i N ; No. inch, s 28, d 2 inch, h, 8 2 1st and 2d clear. 1 inch, 8 2 r, 1inch, s 2s, §36.00; A se- 3 ; Bselect, 1 inch, s atn—Per M—XX clear, $3.15; extra “A%, standard A, $2. i clear, §1.606 No. 1, $L10@1.1: widths, from Wushington territory, $3.40; Calitornia red wood, dimension widths, $4. lear heart, dimension widths, §5.23; 0. s 18,12, 14 and 16 ft, No. 2, do, $16.50: No.'3, do, $14.60; No. 4, do (ship's culi), $11.00. Add b0c per M ft for rough \1ps ~No. 1 com, 8 WeLL Tupixo, Pekes—0. Q. )4 nch, 60c; 0. G, Battg, 21¢@3, as, n well ‘tubing, M. and bev. pickets, D. &ty flat §22.00; pick- u 610 white pine, $31.00; 3d_com 6 iu white pine, §20.00; D com 6 10 white pine, £20.00; com 4 and 6 in_yellow pine, $15.00% Star 4 in yellow pine, $17.00: 1st and 2d clear yellow pine, 4 and 6 in, $19.00. CEILING AND PARTITION—I8t com 3 in wliite pine partition, §2.00; 24 com % in white pine partition, $27.00; clear 5 In” yel- low pine ceili 20.00; clear 3 in Norway, $14.50; 20 com 3 1n Norway, $12.50. Linii—Best, CeME PLASTER: HAir—20c, BUILDING BRIcK—Common M3 selected, £7.50@9.00 per N £0.00@10.00 pef M, Drugs and Chemicals. Acib--Sulphuric, per carboy, 230 cigric, per pound, blc: oxalie, per pound, Lic; tar- taric powdered, per pound, 42c; carbolic, 87 (@44c¢. Avux—Per pound, 2i4c, Asoxia—Cargonate, por pound, 113c. ARROWROOT--Per pound, 16c. BavLsax—Copaiba, per pound, 63¢; tolu, 52 Borax—Refined, per pound, 1le. CALOMEL—Am:, per pound, 88c. Castor O1.—§| Ct CORROSIVE SUBLIMATE—Per pound, 83c, CrEax TARTAR—Pure, per pound, 80c. Exriacr Loowoob—Bulk, per pound, 12)c. lirgor—45e. Gus ARABIC—DI@$1.12, L ¥COPODIUM— % LycesiNe—Bulk, per pound, 22¢. Un—Asafoetida, per pound, lic; cam- zls"&:';' per pound, 36¢; opwum, per pound, ToviNe—Resublimate, per ounce, §8 85. LEAY n-—uurnu. short, per pound, 18¢; Senna, Alex., per pound, 25@4Se. MoORPHIA—S! ulp per ounce, $2.90. MERCURY—T40. Porass—bromide, per pound, 33¢; Iodide, per pound, 88, UINIA—Sulph., per ounce, 46c. bzm»a—uuunry, per pound, 43¢c. Soars—Castile, mottied, per pmmd. B@10¢; castile, white, per pound, 13@15c. Seinits NITHE —>wam, per pound U. 8. 42¢, Stuycusia—Crystals, $L00@1.15. SuLpil CINCHONA—Per 0z, 6 @14¢, ‘I'ar10ca— Per pound, 6o, ’l'o)l)u Brans—8§1.70@L “'White, per pound, 35@ 55c. Tioke ON SALE PRINCIPAL POIN’l‘S EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH UNION PACIFIC - 1302 FARNAM STREET. BROOKS BROS, & CO, Importers and Wholesale Dealers in cy Goods, Waiking Cane: cnl—Colllvlprll &ec., &e, ud 2o counter Yand 108 ilnstrated case ouue: INsrnlrlnwn Dlaced 0a raaira during yestarday, Henry 8t Felix and wife toJ W Dillrance, Jots8ands, blk 7, Arvor Place exten: sloa, wd..... . J W Koece and ilzabett fouver, o @ 1t lot 3, hll N IIAI‘IFI’ add, wd © J Sloman nd hisband to Mes'l; E roll, lot ¥, blk 7, Hriges' Piace, w D 0 Bonnhoa ot al 6 13 Suvier, lot 1, Aldine sauare, wd ... LD Bradley to Lotan ~t..|nhmm. fots 10 and M, bik 9, Collier Place, w d LM Stadolman to M [ Nelwon. ot o and 2, Collier Place, James Stiles to J Il h\ nn! 1ot 10, Rustin's add to Platnview, g RIS Morris and wite to WO fiartholomevw, lot 34, Nelson's add, ¢ Potter & Cobd hl wo I\l\"lhu!mnn w, lots \|I 2, lots 14, 19 and 2\, bik 8, fo 8 R and 15, Orchard A bk 7 dsE And 2, bik 4, Newa Cath Ilnhlv to M ¥ iial Omaha, nml I(\I! l| Ihnwnl‘l K, qcd Pat Lemban to'A Mur Allariord Place g ¢ d Miirray and wife to W T Senman, 8§ 4. blk 4, Hartford Place, wd. 10 Arthur & W urn"r, und % 1ot 1%, Bk 20, G H Boggs & (anlm Real ty nd |l'|l<l 1 0t B M nd 45 blk 1, Saun- 3 m It.‘) Wi ‘]“\IL i, ne l"l‘lnlll. The following building permits wore issued attha office of Building lnspector Whitloek ¥ sterday: h'!hlnncn Grove and Dodge ry. brick Aouble dwell- ,1 Birdcrte ani Sixtoonth, Erects W Doane, addition to uwmrm Chi- cl\l:n and Twenty-first Woolman Linseed 3 ninth and Bactile ate I McKinney, fr nty-niath and Pacific. Three minor permits . Nine pernits, aggregating. NATIONAL BANK. U. § DEPCSITORY, OMARA, NEB. Capltal . -$400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1889. 52,000 OFFICERS AND nnuw.rmta Hexwy W, Y v o Erasldent 1o Joix L it uwm J.N I A& Hanes, Cashier. THE IROIN BANK. or, 12th and Farnam Sts. _AC Genoral Banking Dusiness Transacted, SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank, 305 Sout: 13th Stre: COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. Capital, - - $400,000 Surplus, - 40,000 Morseman, G Officers and Directors—E. M. M. fitchicock, Jos. Gurnea i, A. Honey, ® M. Anderson, W, G, Maul. ¥ + L. B Wil 'A- P, Hopkins, pres.: A. Millacd, casner; £. I3, bryant, assistant cashier. GOLD MEDAL, PAL.iu, 1578, W. BAK"R & U8 Breakfast Gocoa Ts absolutely puro and it is lflyllg No Chemvicals are used In its preparation. It has mors (han tirea times the sirengih of Cocos nixed with Starch, Arrowroot of Sugar, far more economical, cup. It Is igthening, EA~ imirably adapted. well a8 persons in health. ABOUT GLOVES Whenyouar bying glores remenber that thore is ‘Buch a Sh{ngas a price (hat i too'oheay. Tuls betier to ay o aie price and o F03a gloves T & glamp for tho book A W interest SHED 1662, KlRKEhDALL. JONES & CO., Buccessors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of B:ots & Shoes Agents for Boston ftubber 8hoo Ca., 1102, 1101 and 1103 Haruey Street, Omaba, Nebraska. lrowera, STORZ & ILEB Lager Beer Brewers. 180 North Eighteonth street, Omaba, Neb. Cornice. ~~FAGLE CORNICE WoRiEs, ™ Manuf cturers of Galvanized Iron Cornfce dow.caps and metaligayllghis. Jobn Epeneter, WL hetor, W6 and 110 baath 1th streste o ! '.WFlfilllIl, Pumpes, Eto, BTRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING 00, Pumps, Pipes gml Engiues, r, rall bosm, g TS SN e U. 5. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO,, Steam and Water Supplies. alliday wind mills, 918 and 920 Jon, allidey wind mills Aetins Manager. ' Ot - Omahay’ Agrlenlmv@l lmplemem LININGER & METCALF C 0., Agricolt'} Implemen's, Wagons, Carriages Buggies, ote. ‘R‘nulmllr Omaha, Nebras M()Il\h. MILBT H\'.(‘ STODDARD LO. Manutacturers and Jobbers in Wagons, Buggies, Rikes, Piows, Bte. Cor. 9th and Pacifio stients, Omaha. __Artists’ Material A. HOSPE, Jr., Artisls' Materials, P.aaos and Organs. 1513 Dou 11as stroet, Omatin, Nebraska Boots and Shoos. “W. V. MORSE & (() b3rs of Bools and Shoer 10, 1104, 1103 Dyuglas steset, Omaha, Manafaoto Sumuner street, BOSON, kil Cnnl. Coke, Eto. va S w. ’l!l AT HE. H!U.U 4(), Hiners and Shippers of Coal and Coke. Room 21 U, & Natlonal Bank Bullding, Omaba. "3 oMAHA (T(P,ll.. COKE & LIME ¢ ] Jobbers of Hand aud Sint Coal, 200 Bou b 15th streot, Umalia, thr-ll», l\l BRA l\l\A Fl‘ co., Sbippers of Coal and Coke. 211 South 13¢1 stroet, Omahn, Nobrs R, mvficpmmlssion and alornzq. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage avd Commission Marchants. Bpociaities Buttor, eegs, choes. poultry, game. 1112 Howa d sizvet, nm.n."Nu e N, ARMSTRONG & CO, Wholesale Cigars 402 North (th Strest, Omaha, Neb, “Hello" 1439, __Dry Goods and Notions, M. BCSMITH & Co., Dry Geeds, Frnishing Goeds and Notions 12and |l\ll Douglas, cor. 1ith streot, Omah s, N MLI‘ llIHl'h KJICH DRY H()Uns 0., [nportors & Jodte:sin Dey Goods, Notions Gents' Kuralsh'ng Gools. Comyr 1ith and Harney steoots, Omiha, Nobrassa, Fun}nbre DEWEY 70 Wrolesale Dea Gl'b In Pfll'flltlll'fl. Farnam st at, Omaha, Nobrasca. CUARLES SUIVERICK, Farniture, Ol Nebraika, _____Crooeries.. Me?ORD, BRADY & €O, Who'esale Grocers. 15th and Loaven werth st:sets, Omahn, Nobrasks. . BROATCH, Heary Haraware, Iron and Stel Bprings, WAgOn 8202k, hiraware, lumbor, ete. T "oy Mehoat, Omain: HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop Mechanics Tools and Bufalo Scales. 1405 Douglas street, Omaba, Neb. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumter, Bte. Imported and 4 merioan Portund Comont. State azent for Milwnukog Hydrrulie Coment Wit ¢ ifte Lime, CHAS. R. LEE Dealer in Hardwoed Lumber, Woud carpets and parguet fosring. 6th and Doug ir nintin, Nebraska. OMAHA I,I‘MRER co., Al Kinds of Bui ditg Material at Wholesale 15th strect and Unton Pacifio track, l)mb\ll LOUIS BRADF! DllD. Dealer in Lnmber, Lath, Lime, Sash Doors, ele. Yarda=Camar 7t ani orner 10th and urluul Lumber, Luns Coment, Ete., B, Corner fth and nmuum » Omaba, 0. N. DEITZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, 18th and California strests, Omaha, Nebraska, Wbfl esal& Nalmns flll‘] Farnishing Goods, 1124 Haraoy siract, Omaha, “CONSOLIDATED TANK LINI 0., 2 i Wholgsale Refined and Lflhl‘lflfl(lfl! Oilss Axle Grease, etc. Omaba. A. I Bishop, Ma T"CARPENIER PAPER C Wholesale Paver Dealers. ook of pr g, wrapping nnd writing § ontion glyen Lo card paper, L. DEANE & CO. nerul Agents for Hall's Safes. 821 and 82J South 10th 8t., Omuaha, e H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Faucy Goo’s, ) Goods, Children’s C nrl-nm Houlukumil‘hlnu Guod s o BROWNELL & CO., Eng'nes, Boilers aml Gaueral lachinerv. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrongnt and Cast Iron Building Work, ud ml.u.n,um OMAHA WIRE & IRON WONKB, Mannfacturers of Wire and Iron Railinys Desk raila, srindow yuards, o OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manf"rs of Fire and Barglar [I‘Ol)f WB! anlll. jall work, {ron shutlers and D, POD'F. COrner lith and Ju 8ash, Doors, Eto, M. A. DISBROW & CO,, holesale manufaoturers of Ja D, B o N, SOUTE OHLKA. UNION STOUK YARDS 00, 0f Soulh Omaha, Limiled | Roek Island, Frecport, CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST— TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN Al AND COUNCIL BLUFFS oMAHA Chicago, ~AND~— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rockford, Davenport, Janesyille, La Cre Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, Belolt, Winona, Andallotherimportagt polids Kast, Northesst ang§ For \h'flfllh Lt all on tho tieket i srsei, . Hbrker Hivek, Pt 'fi‘l‘n.‘:'.{ Sioaners aud the ;.un Plalug Car in lopes ‘ot fi Fau ‘Paul Heliway. Aaa. eve, Saaueors b Coufteoun s vrolu Assisiant Geperal Passcnged Geners) Bavariniendent