Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 19, 1889, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY N THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. A Spirit of Radical Weakness in December Wheat. INACTIVITY IN THE CORN PIT. L] Provisions Open With a Strong Un- derlying Feeling—A Fair Busis ness in Cattle—An Upturn in Hogs—Quotatidos, CRICAGO PRODUOK MARKETS, Cuircao, Nov. 18, Tue Bres.]—Decemb radical weakness to-day and a difference of fully 1 cent. The bull was set rolling by the selling out of o good-sized line of December by a party who has been suspected of har- boring a design to run the deal in that future, and his seling caused general liquidation. A greawdeal of December was changed over iuto May and trades in near- by deliveries are in process of being cleaned up. The open interest in December s still very large, however, and there will be plenty of action yet beforo the month ex- pires. Apprehensionsof a December squecze, never really justifiable, are becoming less every day, and the “tailers” are letting go their holdings. To such an extent is the uneasiness on that score passing away that predictions are now freely made that May will presentiy command its natural pre- mium of 53@6e over December, December opened at $2%c and ranged down 0 81i5c, then reacted to 819c and fell back to Slc, when the visible supply totals were posted, but recovered to 815{c, closing at 81}c. May started in av 85%c, worked off to 84’¢c and back to &53e, ciosing at S5e. Liquidation in December was the main feature of the market for the first couple of hours, After- wards there was general * firmoess at some recovery from the inside figures. Opera- tions in futures were fully up to an average and at times considerable excitement was manifested. Strong cables contributed to the later firmness, ‘The corn market was inactive, and, not- withstanding the wet weather, near futur and cash corn were wenl. Increasing vy ccipts was the depressing feature and senti- ment was governed by possibilities in this direction should the cold weather—which may reasonably be looked for shortly—suc- ceed the present humidity. Ihe receipts here to-day were 357, agmnst 344 expected. A aecrease of 815,000 bushels in the visible supply had & steadying influence aud the smull stocks here likewise helped to vrevent any raiding of the market for near deliveries. The Liverpool market was quoted us teudiog down for American corn, but Lendon re- ported firmness and a good demand for both spotand cargoes on passage. November corn was fairly steady, opening at 81%c, selling at 32)¢c, advanced to 325c, declined 10 B1e and closed at #3%ec. December opening at 813/@81%c and declining to 8115c iv closed at B1igc and -3 and May ut 3% @33igc, or trom e to e lower than on Suturday. [n tho oats market there was really little or no apparent reason for strength, with the sveakness 1n other cereals, liberal posted re- ceipts, small withdrawals, and expected hoavy arrifils for to-morrow, es exhibited an advance of e, which was, not wholly tamed. The upturn “was, due ghiefly to Hutchinson’s purchases of ‘about half a million bushels of May at 223{@23}gc, though he was later credited with uunx o seller. December was in fair favor, selling up to 2014@?20%¢, while November was nominal at about that range. A decrease in the visible of nearly half a million exhibited no in- fluence on the course of values. For a few cars of No. 2 togo to store 20}{c was vaid, Provisions opened with a strong under- 1ying feeling. Trade appeared to be able to comniand & good support and sellers found ready buyers for their offerings. Hutchin- son sold some 15,000 barrels of January pork and more or less lard for the same month, but his action had npo special in- fluence, Hog receipts were a little under expectations, and with weather unfavorable for a repetition of last week’'s movement the friends of the product show an increase in numbers. The murket to-day was certainly full of encouragement for holders and man- agers. Prices in their fluctuations kept within small iimits, and at the close of bus- iness January and May pork and short ribs were 21¢c and January and May lard b higher than Saturday’s closings. Novemoer pori sold off 10¢, but November short ribs were unchauged, while lard for the same month advanced 10¢. CH1CAGO LIVE STOOK. [Special Telegram to wheat developed Cmicaao, Nov. 18.—[Special Telegram to Tue Ber)—Carrue—The receipts were di- videa at 10,000 natives and 4,000 T ns. Business was fair and prices about steady on natives, with Texans selling @ shade stronger. The vens were full of cows and heifers of high and low degree, but owing to the strencth in Texans, native butchers' stock sold about the same as last week. On account of the weather and the sloppy con- dition of the yards business was light in the stocker and feeder line and prices under- went little or no change. Choice to extra beeves, $4 80@5,25; medium to Rood steers, 1.850 to 1,500 1 “KHI@I 603 1,200 to 70 2o 120 1 75@4.40. § gows. bulls bulk, ' §1.7 Toxas stoors, $4.20@800; oows, $1508515. Westera ragars, $2.40@3.00; cows, 2 Hoas—The trade was active, with an uj turn of about 5o on all classos. Packors paid $3.70@3.50, largely $3.75; shippers $3.75@ 885, und light soris sold readily ot $575@@ 8,30, with singe sort at §,003.95. FINANCIAL. New York, Nov. 18.—|Special Telegram to Tug Ber.|—Stocks— Although the stock market opened fairly active and strong this morniug, it was 11 opposition to the spirit of traders expressed over Sunday, The bears contend, with some show of truth, thav there isno evidence of outside trade and that without it the bulls can not advance und hold prices. The most hopeful talk is in re- gard to Unlon Pacifio, which is said to be good for u bulge to 89, after the manrer of Louisville & Nashvilie. While the forencon gave more ovidence of strength than woak- ness, the list was very irregular, First prices showed wide chunges trom Saturday's’ figures, and while Louisvillo & Nashville was 5 per cent lower at 864, Rock Island was ub a like amount at 1003{, with other changes in proportion. St. Paul and Union Pacific were the prominently active stocks of the rogular hist and Cotton Oil among the trusts, but, while the last named was ex- tremely weak, the others yiolded only small fractions. Cotton Ol declined 13{ per cent to 28, but was afterward surpassed by Sugar on a smalior awount of business, with a drop of 2 per cent to 7I}§. Deuver, Texas & Fort Worth rose fractionally, und Short Ldne, after an advance of !¢ per cent, do- clined 14, Laver in, the hour Western Union, Outario Western and Sugar trust became more prominent in the dealings and the first named displayed marked weakness, losing about 1 percent. ‘I'he movemeuts in the rest of the Alst were very irregular, but generally ina downward dircotion, and at 11 o'clock the market was active and weak, generally at he lowest pricos reached, The hour to 12 o'clock carried Big Four up to 751, Rook Island ugain to 1005, and Northwestern i over the'close of last week to 8% Mis- souri Pacific and 5t. Paul each removed 3 afrom the 11 o'clock figures. Western Union returoed to 844 and Chicago Gas showed & w 1 per cent from Saturaay at b4l trusts did not rally up to noon. Stock opuralors were surprised by the temporary advance in money rates to 20 per ceat at one time to-day. This was & ceution signal to mauy bulls, and before the close there was talk of liquilation by some of the pools. TennessceCoal furnishied a surprise by spurt- ing up o 84 and dropping to 79 at the close on light busmess, Cotton Oil reained a point from the bottom to 20. Chicago Gas late in the day went up to 551, but again lost !§ before the close. After 12 o'clock Union Pacific wont to i1i{ and closed with a net gain of { at 70%;. TRock Island was un- settied, dropping to 90}¢ and closing at & Atchison also proved erratic, losing nearl points from the opening to 38§ and recover- ng to 344, Big Four and Trauscontinental closed firm and higher and Lowisville lowor. ‘I'hie sales were large, roaching 350,000 sharcs. The following were the closing quotations L. n Nocthern Pacific 118, 4s conpons Jdopreorrd. zuine 148 coipons Pacitic fis of " Central Pacific il Chicago & Alton 1% Chieago, Burlington 8 do praferred St Paul & Omatia Lake Shore. . 100%| do pretarr Michigan Coiitral.| 93 Westora Unlon Missour! Pacifio.... 6% Mosky—Tight, rauging from 5 to 20 per cont, closing at 1915 per cont. Prise Meroaxtine Parer--5ig cent. Stenvie Excnasor—Quiot and steady; ixty-day bills, $1.81; demand, #4.55. Mining Stocks. New Yonk, Nov 18.—[Special Telegram to Tie Beg.|—The following ars the min- stock quotations: 110 (Homestake {Horn . 1ro; . Rireka Con 11243 |[North Helte Tsis. ElCristo. . ... % |Ontarlo. . . d Hale & Norcross...2o0 | Bond Offerings. Nov. 18.—[Special Telegram —Honds offered, $2,000 at 8l .,.ll ,000 ut $1.05%. PRODUCE MARKETS, Ciicaao, Wheat—Irre comber, 81{c Corh—Ei closo— Dacem- De- 324c; 205c: November, $0.85; $5.00; January, Janu- November, adgs wintor whoat, £200@4.05: 4.90; rye, $2.5042.853; $4.3714(@4.50; short 6234 3 short ribs, $3.25 for No- Butter — Steady { 17@20¢; dairy, 14@2lc. Cheese—Dull; full cream cheddars, 81{@digo; flats, 91{@gc; Young Americas, "‘u@'“i jord rm; - fresh, 21@2%. HAdfls—Wauk and_unchanged; light green salted, Oc; dry calf, 5@6c; deacons, each, 20c. Tallow—Weak and unnlmngad, No. 1solid packed, 4c; No. %, 3{@3i{c; cake, 41 Havelpta, smpm'tn Hi000 81 000 155,000 106,000 155,000 121.000 Wheat—Receipts, creamery, Flour.... Wheat. Corn. Oats. New Yurk. Noy, 18 138,400; exports, 23,400: spot, weaker and dull; No. 8 red, $4@s4150 in_elevator, 853 @ 86 afloat; ungraded red, 79@8Sc; options lower; No: 2 red, November, 5i3gc. Corn-—Receipts, 09,100 bushels: exports, 168,700; spot, steady; No. 2, 41%@d% in clovator, 42)¢@ddc afloat; bngraded mixed, 40@13c; optivns, irregular; November. 413¢c. Quts—Receipt 130,600 _ bushels; spot stronger; options higher: November, 851{c; spot No. 2 white, 8037@3lc; mixed western, 20@3;?( 3 white, 80(85c. Coffee—Options: opened firm, 30@H5 points up, and closed steady, 25@i0 points up. Fairly aciive; excited carly on Brazil news, but less fe 81,950 pags; November, $15.75; firm; fair cargoes, §20.00, Sugar—Raw, firm; refined, firm, Petroleum—Steady; Umited closed 51.10 for December. Sggs—Pirm: western, 23@241gc, Pork—Mess, mspeoted, 8112511, Lard—Stronger; sales: western steam, $5,50, closing av §6.47. Butter—Steady; Elgm, mx@’ Qairy, 9@17c; creamer Cheeso—Firm; \Vu\!arn Kansas Ullg Nov. 18.—Wheat— 'fimmly, No. 2 hard, cash and November, 63%{c; No. hard, ca!h 5834e; No. 2 red, Lflih 1u}( Corn—Quiet; No. 2, cash, 25¢ bid; No- vember, 24!{c bid. Oats: No. 2 cash and November, 17¢; No. 8 cash, 15}go bid. Laverpool, Nov. -18,-- Wheat— Firm; demand poor; holders offer moderately; California No. 1, 7s 2d@' 4d per cental, Corn—Steady: demand poor; new mixed western, 48 3¢d per contul. Minneapor.s, > Active; receipts, hard, November, 78¢; May, 8}@ie; No, 1 norther: May, 82301 on track, T7@7 ern, November, "K!‘H nlllwnllk«" spot Rio at 3 western ou track, ovember, No. 2 north- on track, 18, —~Wheat—Firm ; 1 northern, 82 Bflrle)—bnnv, 0. 2, qa%(.lmc, Provisions— Steady ; pori, §).55. 2. Cincinpav, Noyv. 18.—Wheat—Eusier; 2 red, 772 e. Clorn—arely steady: No. 2 mixed, 873c. Oats—F lrm' No. 2 mixed, 32¢. Whisky—$1.02 Bt. l.uuu. Nov. 18, — Wheat—Lower; catr, T4340% Muy, S4igor " urn—-hh,hel‘, cash, 3c; May, 80%@ 2234@ 803¢c. t_‘)nu—lllzhar: cash, 10}{c; May, HButter—. Dull. creamery, 20@22; dairy, 18@30c. IVE S TOCK Onlcago, No rts as follows Jattle -Receipts, 18,000; market lwmlv l.o stronger; choice 1o extra beoves, $4.50@5. 25 steers, §3.754.00; uloukurl and feeders, $1, 70 @2.80; Texus ,ul. $L50@3.00; western rangers, #2.00 23,000; shipments, 7,000z t10gs - Receipts, market strone and 5o higher; mixed, $3.60@ light, $3.60@8.85: 8.85; heavy, $35.00@3,55; -kn-l.M (@3.5 Sheep—Receipts, 8,000; shi men". 2,000; market stoady ; natiy .00; westerns, $3.50@4.20; Texuns, $3.00@4,10; lambs, 8450 (@5.75, Kansas City, Nov. 18. —Oattle—Receipts, 5,800; shipments, 5,0600; market steady ;: cows, 40@2.35 stockers and foeders, $1.30@3A0. Hogs—Receipts, 4,400; shipments, 600; market heavy but steady, light, weak; light, §3.70@.70; hivavy and wixed, 036!}(@&70 Srock Yards, last St 18, —Cattle—Receipts, 1,000; fair ‘to fgpoy 1'0'@1!"' #3.20 44,90 Hogs—Receipts, 100; a shade stronger; l‘luflnvy. 8 M@-‘LH. vnukln(. F.50@8.75; Hflhl. Sioux City, Nov. 17. -Cnnln—lleoeivu, 200; shipmentatd; sieady ; cows, $1.00@2.05 w‘"l“d foedors, $1.50@2.90; vunlul\u Hogs—Receipts, 2,400 higher; light, £.50@3 02 #65; mixed, $8.40 —The Drovers' Journal market _closed OMAHA LIVE SOOI, Qatae, Monday, wov, 18, To-day’s cattle market was slow because there were uo {ood cattle here, still about everything that the packers could use changed hands, The packers bought some cattle that they would not bave touched baa there been better here. The general market did not show much change, the feeling being stroug for desirable una fluished beeves. The halt l:l cattle which are coming now are selling bigh as compared with the way the same kind of cattle aro selling at dtber markets and with & heavy run the buyers might be inclined to tako off something, but there ware not enough here to-day, There is nothing new to ba said about the character of the cattle received s it ie ubout the samo fromday to day. A few westerns, somo half fat natives and the balance, stockers, feeders, canners, ete, but no good cattle. Such natives as there were hore sold at 1,05 3,05 and some western beeves at $3.70@ As usual on Monday, the market for ora and fecders was not very active and still quite & number changed *hauds bofore the close. pricos paid were about steady. brought $217@2.50 and westorns §2 Good cows sold a little stronger and in protty fair demand liboral supply und sold ut Native cows sold at $1.50@ 0(@2.50. Today's geneaal hog market was a big 5o lower and the close was 10c lower. A few loads sold early at 5(@3.70, or steady to lower, and some choice light brought & The packers' bids were $3.60@3 05, and the better londs were cleared up and the number on sale dwindled down, $3.60 became the standing bid for evervthing. The market was very slow and salesmen made the con- cession reluctantly. The receipts were light, ‘but that seemed to be no inducement for the maintenance of steady prices. Reoeif pra. Cattle Hogs. Prevainng ericas, ThetolLwing is & vadlo ol thisnarket for tho grades o tioned : Primestesrs, 13)) to 1610 Iba. . Good steers, 125) to 145) Iby Gogd steers, 103) to 1300 Lbs Common 1000 to 115) 1b stears. Western steors Common canno 3 Ordinary to fair c mvs . Fair to good cows Good to choice cow: Fuir to good bulls, Fair to choice mixed hozs, Common to rough hoz Ropressncacive sals cww wEEBEA cwEe ©© s sTAGS, 2 50 SPAYED HEIFPERS, .81 255 WESTERN CATTLE, Owner and No, Laramie River Cattlo Co— 4 feeders . 1 Shoars Swan Land and Cattle Co— 21 bulls 1 feeder, 3 feeders 19 fecders 23 steers, J. G. Morris— Com g8& 2288 Live Stock Nou R. N. Loe marketed hogs from Indianola. George L. Damuwe, of Cooke, was in with cattle, D. N, Wheeler came in from Pender with two cars of cattle. J. P. Smith, of Schuyler,was on the mar- ket with cattle, E. Pettoys came in from Shelby with hogs. W. H. Terwilliger, of Dwight, was on the market with hogs. West Point was represented by H. Shin- stock, who marketed hogs. ‘Pheodore Van Alsteine, of Elkhorn, hogs on the market. David Bosfer came in from Bancroft with fivp loads of cattle, Losan, T m was representad on the market by I, ms, who had hogs in. Bancron was represented by Qliver Waite, wio marketed two loads of cattie. William Steinhoff, of F'riend, was on market with two loads of catt) John Hastie, the veteran shipper, markoted hogs and cattle from Cooke, Concerning unfinished cattle a commission concern talls its customers: We still think cattle should be fed until they are wood be- fore shipping, as carrent prices for half-fat cattle are ruinously low. Inhere will be plenty of cattle all winter for ult require- ments; and, as we have repeatedly stated, we do not anticipate wuch of a boom at any time, but we do believe that it will pay to make cattle good and fat before snipping— Chicago Drqvers' Journal. “Ihe apparent reasou for the decline in the hog market is to 0o found in the condition of eastern markets, Prices have been too high here of late us compared with otner points and that fact has Inldo buyers bearisi in the extrewe. On Sawurday almost everything sold here at $3.70, with $3.75 the top, In Chli- cago plenty of hogs sold on that duy at $3.60 (@3.70, with sowe at $3.75@3.50 und the top §3.05, 1n other words, only 5@10¢ higher than this market. “The market for stock hogs has about run 1ts length,” said a salesman to-day. “The re- ceipts far excued the demand, and shippers would do well to keep them at home. The pens now are running over with them, and prices fs-wrduy were ranging from #.45@ 850, with hardly any takers.'—Sioux City Tribune, - — OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Produce, Fruits, Ete, (Eags~Strictly fresh, 20c; cold storage, Hmn, PELTS, Tu Low, Erc.—Green saited hides, 4}¢c: No. 2,G. S, hides, 2140; dry fiiny fhdes, 5¢; calf hhlu, 4 {@dlge; dumuxud hides, 2 10ss; sheop pelts, greon; each, : g{lnm.luhlanp&lu dr; p-r,l'h, z@x clg; tallow, , Bi§@difo; No. Li@dc; Rrease, ,.m..,«ifi ‘4 ; Le@se; g Nollu' Lulux ko%}ml. choice, $4.00 Uluu—-\’ounz Awericas, full cream, had the 12c; factory twins, 11@18%c; *oft grades, T(@So; Van Rossen Fdom, $10.5) por doz; sap sago, 23c; brick, 13i¢e; limburger, 1lo; do- mestic Swiss, 18@i4c. CraNnERRIES —Cape Cod, $9.00@10.00, Onaxars—Florida, per Dox; 3,003, 50, Buokwneat Frovr—Per obl, § Arries—-Per bbl, common, §125@1.50; choice, §2.00@@3.50. Laub— Tiorces—Refined G3ge: kettle rendered 7o, smaller quantit pure s 0 leaf, s for medinm, 3 each, coon, muskrat, badeer, rat, £3.00@7 lm each, 25 fall, 10/@11c; skunk, rat :, deer skins mn et Ib, , 4@5c; choice l’l(lrn\n ~Per dnz, §1 R— Pl chickens, mallard mixed duc $1.50@ 2,003 teal, §1 2 3 Jack snipa, $1.000@1.25; r|\|u\l $1.50@1.75 jmk rabbits, $4.00(g4.50 small rabbits, §1.00021.20; squirrels, $§1.00, @ 1.10; plover, i5c@81.00; venison saddles, 11@ 8o carcasses, i 10c, Beans—Choice hand-picked navy, $1 2.00; choice band-picked medium, 1.80; choico hand-picked country, §1.60@1. clean counry, $1.50@1.00; inferior count $1.00@1.25 Savsa tongu ; Frankfort 7c; headclicese, G vor doz, live, hens drossed, ver 10 @ s, live, S@10 ssod, 11@12c; ducks, live, per do. $2H0.23.004 drn-uul per 1b, B@11c; goese, live, per doz, $3.00@0.00, dressed por 1b, dlle, Pias | Fenr ~Pickled, kits, 730} Digs tongues, kits, picklod pickled H. C. Kits, Digs hocks, kits, $1 Burrer—Creamer; Hologna, 4@4 summer, 18c¢; ~Chichens, spring, 2, spiced £2.95; ripe, kits, tripe, S5c; spiced fancy, 2% Mediuw, ‘per b, $5.00; 7.00; C, & B. chow small, chow, W bbls, $2.75. LALH(H(‘“\(’IIAIDA i PEaRs—40 b boxes, o ) As—According to size, per bunch, Tubs, 14¢; rolls, 150, Per 100, £5.00. 3 b, B Guun-v—H.lrluy, B@nge; faring, 43ge; peas, 8ic; ont menl, 2 maccaront, 11c; vermicelli, 1lc 7e; sago and tapioca, 6@ie: bbls, & SALSODA—1 @21ge por Ib. 4 buckwheat, Sranci—4 Stove PoLisi—3.00@5.87 per eross. Spices—Whole, per Ib—Allspice, fc; Cas- 90; cloves, Penang, 28c; nut- o) l!r.ml!v \n«. - } pecans, m. walnuts, 1214 cks, S}gc; roasted, 1le; Tei tAFPING PAPER—Straw, por b rag, ¥}c; manila, B, b@bly Tuion Square, 33 per cent off list, SaLr—Dairy, 250 Ibs in 0bl, bulk, §2.10; host grade, 60, 5 3: | best_grade, 100, 8s, 0 best grade, 28, 10s, $220; rock salt, shed, $1.80; dairy salt, Ashton, 56-1b bazs, L1b bugs, $5.25; common, i Groceries. 810N H|\m! ‘\D 1, lfl 1b. nvurnge s, 108, Bey . 1. Ram: sausago. U0; driod’ beof lmm! 3 tongues, $6.00 per dozen; dry salt muu 4q {b: ham roulette, Gige; add 1o per 11 lots. — Roasted — Arbuckle's Ariosa, X, 2416c; German, 3 Dilworth, 24c; Aliroma, 213¢c. Corrnz—Green—Fancy old geiden 230; fancy old peaberrs luuc) Lo, 23¢; Ko choice 1o 1 Rio, prime, 21c; ltlo. good, ; Java, fancy Mandehling, Java, good interior, African, 2lc. Sveans—Cut loaf, standard, powdered, Stc, 9o; granulated, standar tioners’ A, white ext C, Nebraska, 63gc; amber, 61 golden C, Sic. EP LONG d codfish, 41/@e; sealed ng, 24c per box; hol. kerring, dom. Hamburg, spiced herring, $1.50; hol. herring, imp., 80c; mackerel, No. 1 shore, $11.50} fancy mess, §13.50 por 100 Ibs; whit ‘“"1‘ Mears—Cornod beef, 1 b square 20: corned bef, 2 1b Square 1 corned beef, 6 1 square ‘Caus, corned beef, 14 1b square 4,00, tongues. 1'1b round car tongues, 2 1b round cans, § square cans, $1.20; bra §2.00; brawa, 6 b square cans, § 13 1b squure cans, S14.00, OX tongues, round caus, $5.00; ox tongues, 2 lb rour cans, §6.00; 0x tongues, 2i5°1b round cans, $7.00: 0x tongues, 3 1o_caus, $5.00. Chippoed beef, 11b round cans, $2.00; chipped beef, 2 1b round cans, $1.00. Roast beef, 11b round cans, 81.20; roast beef, 2 1bround cans, §2 00. Potted ham, 3{ 1b round caus, 65¢; potted ham, }g 1b round eans, $1.20. Deviled ham, 15 1b round cans, Gic; deviled ham, g 1b round cans, §.20, Potted ox tongue, '§ Ib round cans, potted ox tongue, g lb round ¢ Compressed ham, llb square can compressed haw, 21 square cans, §2. Tripe, 21b round o u, $1.80. Minced Collops, 2 1b round cans, &: 130ncless pigs feet, 2 10 squure cans, $2.25, One pound cans are packed two dozen and four dozen to the case. 'Two pound cans are packed one dozen aud two dozen Lo case. Half pound caus packed two dozen to case, Quarter dozen cans packed four dozen to case. All prices perdozen, not. 31, 3‘3.4 CANNED Frsn—Brook trout, mon trout, 3 b, $2.85; clam clams, 2 1b, &1 w chowder, 3 ib, u .5 deviled crabs, 1 b, $2.25; deviled crabs, 4 1b, 50; codfish ‘balls, 2 1b, $1.75; caviar, i b, eeis, 1 1b, §3.40; lobsters, 1 Ib, & uu, lobsters, 2 1h, §2.95; lobsters, deviled, 1§ whckerel, 1 1, §1.75; mackerel mnm- A sauce, 3 1b, $3.10; mmmru tomato sauce, § 1h, §3.25: oysters, 1 m 05c; oysters, 21, §1. m. sulmon, C. R,,'1 b, $2.00; salmon, C. 1, 8 1, §2.80; saimon; Alaska, 1 1b, §1.653 \ nu, Alaska," 2 1, §3.05; shrimps, 1Jb, 63, CANDY—034@220 per 1, ' Criocorate AND Cog ) chickory, ' Lunch { “lunch nl< HONEY—160 Ib for chojop, Presexves —04@10c par b, JELLIBS—4@4fg0 per b, Beeswax—No. 1, 16@100, Driep Fruir—Currants, new, 6c; prunes casks3 1,300 1bs, 415c; pyuies, bbls 'or bags, 43go; Citron peels, druma, 20 2203 lemos poel, drums, 20 1bs, 17c;, fard dates, boxos, 12 ibs, '10c; apricots, ' choice - avaporated, 14c; upricots, jelly, cured, 25 Ib. boxes, 16¢; apri- cots, funcy, Muunulunnu.o sm boxes, 1 apricots, ohoice, bags, 80 E 14345 npnlu. evaporated, Alden, 50 ib hoxe 8igo; appl star, 83/c; apples, Tancy, Alden, 5 1b, 10c apples, fancy, Alden, 21d, 10}4¢; Salt Lnlu: 9ige; blackberries, evnpnruud 50 1b boxes, bli@6kgc; cherries, pitted, dry cured, Hc~ pears, Californiu !um,v, 8 boxes, 25 Ib, 12¢ peaches, Cal, No, 1, fanoy, ,‘l unp hmu, w 1bs, 150; nectarines, red, I4c; Dectarines, nilver, bxes, 156: pited. wluts % 1b boxes, 8403 rurbeme. evap. N. Y. new, 26c; prunes, Cal, R C, 90-100 boxes, 25 lbs 03¢¢; prunes, Cal, R C, 60 70, do; orange peol raisins, California Londous, crop 1889, raisins, Cal, loose muscatels, crop 1889. 210 Valoncias, 1885, 81¢o; Valencias, old, 7e; Cal, seedles i Drugs and Chemica Acin--Sulphuric, per carboy, 24 per pound, ble: oxalic, per pound, ide; tar: taric powdered, per pound, 42e; carbolic, 87 (@Adc. Awn-l’ar und, 2ge, rbonnw. per pound, 11}e. citrie, fiuuuxu H KROWROOT--Per pound, GB“A“uu—Copd , per poung, 68¢; tolu, 52 Borax—Reflned, per pound, 11c, OALOMEL— Amm., par pound, $8c, Caston Ore-—41.33. Cunen BErigs —$1. CANTHARIDES—T5@$1.65. Gassix Buos —ber pound, 1sc, Wax—'Whits, p«-r;mum @, O11.8—Peppermint, $1.95] Lemon, & Burgamont, $8.00; Winvarnee, 2.9 CRLOROFORN —Por pound, S4c. CoRRosIVE SUnLIMATE—Per pound, 88, CrEas TARTAR-Pure, per pound, §0e. EXTRACT Loowoon--Bulk, per pound, 1210, Lnoor—4%e. | GUst Ananic=51@$1.12. LY COPOD 103 —440. GryceniNE—Bulk, per pound, 230, Gry—Asafoetida, per pound, 14c; cam- per pound, B6c; opwum, per pound, ToniNe—Resublimate, per ounce, #3 S5, LEaves—Huchu, short, per pound, Senna, Alex,, per'pound, @ ise. Morrria—Sulph., per ounce, $2.00. MERCURY 4o, Porass—Hromide, per pound, por pound, $2.88, 13¢y 8%0; Todide, per ounce, 48e. Dor pound, 4146, ile, mottied, per pound, 8@10c; ile, white, per pouna, 13@15¢. Spikits NiThe -Sweot, 42¢. STRYOHNTA—Crystal SuLen CIyonc API0CA— Por pound, 6o ToNKA BEANS—$1.70/1 Twines an Bixpens' TwiNe—Sisal, 13 manilla, 15 CLOTHE ‘per pound, U. S. £1.00@1.15 07, 6 @14e, pe HE & HL L4y 50 ft, $1.20; cotton, 60 ft, £1.40; jute, b0 it, 00c; jute, 60 11, 81 00. Cotrox Twise—Fine, 23} medwm, - 2005 neavy hemp, 14e; light homp, 17¢ SAiL TwiNe—B, sail, 20c; Caleutta, 1403 manilla rope, 1dc; sisal rope, 11i5e! new process, 83gu; jute, 9'¢c; cotton 16c; hide ope. 17c. tumbsr and Building Material. Stocx Boarps—A, 121neh, s 18 14 and 10 feet, $46.00; B 12 inch, 8 18 12, 14 ana 16 feet, £41.00; C 12inch, 8 18 12, 14 and 16 feet, £36.00; D 12 inch, 8 1812, 14 and 16 feet, £24.00; No. 1com 12in, 8 18 12 feet, $13.00; No. 2 Din, s 18 14and 16 feet, #17.50@ m 12 in, 8 1 8 10, 18 and 20 feet, 2com 12 in, 8 1 8 14 and 16 feet, LINRS—Cotton, $17.00 Portar Lusxner—Clear poplar box bds, 7 in, 8 2 8, §35.00; clear povlar, 5 panel, $30.00; clear poplar, % in panel, $25.00; clear poplar, 1¢ in panel stock wide, 's 2 s, $28.00; clear poplar corrugated ceiling, 7¢, $29.00. Posts- ‘White cedar, 6 inch halves, 12¢; white cedar, 5l¢ inch halves ana 8 inch quar- ters, 1lc; white cedar, 4 inch round, 16c; Tennessve red cedar, split, 1603 split onk, white, \r. sawed ouk, 170, Su —No. 1 plain, No. .m_ n, S and 1 G, 818.00. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER, 12 fv 141t 16 1t 18 ft 20 1t 22 ft 24 [t 15 00 1500 15 00 1600 16 00 18 00 19 00 1500 1500 1500 5600 16 00 1500 19 00 1500 150C 1500 1600 1600 1800 1900 1500 15 €0 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 00 15 00 15 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 16 00 and 18 inch, $17.50; ch, $15.50; No. 1, O N 4 and 61nch, 12 and 14 ft, 00@16.505 No. 1,4 and 6 inch, 16 t, NO. J, 4 and 0 inch, l_’nud 16 ft, N1smya—lstand 2d clear, 11 inch, s 2 s, |un 15t and 2 clear, 114 an 0053 clear, 11 inch, 8 2 13 select, 114, 13¢ and 2 inc clear. 1 inch, r, 1 inch, 52 s, umcll 6 inch clear, §1 b@Ls0; @1.15; _clear red odar, mixed widths, from Wushington territory, $3.40 California red wood, dimension widths, $ ear heart, dimension widths, 33. 0. Borps No.1com.s L8, 12 14 and 10 ft $19.00; No. 2, do, $10.50; No. 3, do, $14.60; No. 4, do (ship's culi), $11.00. Xdd Soe per M ft for rough. Barrexs, WeLn, Tubixg, Prokets—O. G, inch, 60c; O. G. Batts, 2550 ¢ m well tubing, D. & M. and bev. 0; pickets, D. & H., flat, $22.00; pick- cts, D. & H., square, $ F'LOORING 15t com 6 10 White pine, $34.0 2d com 6 10 white pine, $31.003 31 com 6 white pine, $20.00; D com 6 i white_pine, £20,00; com 4 and & in_yellow pine, $1d. Star 4 n yellow pine, &17.00¢ lsvand 2d o yellow ptise, 4 und 6 n, $19.00, e wii epine partition, 5 White pine purtition, 700 “clear j¢ in” yel- low pine ceiling, $20 car 3¢ i Norway, m ’\m'\\u\’ $12.50, Common, $5,00@7.50 per £7.50@9.00 per M sower brick, kJ (’U@IO 00 per M. FNSDRUMBN 3 'mmu 01 resrd during terdayv. 318 Mowrar o Stover 5 K Stuits mnwn e, -1 George E B Cumber, lot Tdue Kifin WVeris uhd Wit to 3 B ‘i\nndevun_ lots 8aud Y, blk 4 Pruyn Park, 3 A Burt and wife to J Il sunumun lots a4, bik & Prayn Park, w Wi M j blk 8, ()ruum llm wd 1t Lo iKent o Iisvand 1o 05T u, lot 4, blk 1, and lot 6, hlk.l L% Tummond’s add, 4 ¢-d...,; G 8 Wooks and 'wife to ‘G lrummrc Wik T, Mon mouth P ummn& Hiil to W I P Sehestedt, lot DIk 11, Omaha View, wd.. ow l’lvl‘um and wite' to G W Logan, iot k 2, Hawthorne, w d o'l Blerson and wite, to & W iLogan, ‘Tot 13, Ituston's add 10 Plalnyiew, W d. % ¥ Stantou and husband, to G W I/:unn. 3, 103, DIN 4, La Vet lot. CL T fots 19 mm 1u, THitchcock's Txt add, w ., W G Shriver and wifo to I* [l Sande) lot 23, blk 8, Shriver Pluce, w 8 W Hesley to 1, J lluhrhough. part bl *Shinn's add, w d M G ‘Rontbough et al to § W ne-ley. lut. 11, blk 13, Jetter's add, wd... M Douneliy”to P McCabe, 16 Roed's 18t add, 1ot 5, blk 15, Shlver' 18t add, lot 2, A H Sander’s add, w d. G W Loomisand wite to C W Morto lots in West Lawn, wd,..... Twenty transfers ‘I’he ler !Jnem of Bnnk counun Price, "fer De: ON SALE PRINCIPAL POIN'I‘S EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH * 1802 PARNAM STREET First Grade at Fifiy. Atlanta Constitution: *‘What you doing with those books, auntie?” The remark was addressod to an aged negress who was_climbing the hill in the direction of Speiman seminary yes y afternoon with a slate and a lot | books under her arm. 'h are *‘To school, at your age O, Lain't quite n(l\ vet,” she said, her eyes twinkling through a pair of stecl-rimmed glasses and her gray hair clustering about here wrinkled brow in a rogular Uncle Remus looking manner, Ao you learning anything?” H0, vos, I's gitten® dé hang er dese books right erlong. W'y, w'en I started ter de school I didn’t know nary letter, but now since I been gwine ter dat lady up dar U's done got so I kin put dese lettors tergedder de cute. But I mus’ keep erpodgin’, ‘ea’seder bell done rung on’ Uil be tardy and git er black % Saving this the old lady trudged on up the hill like any schoolgirl. her advanced age she is determined to get an education, THE FIGURE ‘9’ The ffguro *0" in our dates | hus come to stay. No wman living will e date u document witho using the flgure 9. It now stands on the extreme right—1880, Next vear it will be in the third place, whero 1t will remain ten with us and rWoman now years, It will then move up to the second pluce—1000—and there it will vest one hun- 0 i8 anothor 9" wh also come it is called tho 1t is not like tho fizure 9" in our dates in tho respect. that it will have to wait until next year for third pluce, orten years for socond piace, as it has this yoar stood in first place, and it will noi move irom there; it is the ne: ‘No, 8" High Arm Wheeler & Wilson Sew The *No, 9" is not an old style of machine bhaving some slight change made in it und then called *‘new improved,” but it 15 an en- tirely new machine. It was invented by the best mechanical experts of the age, What better proof is wanted of that fact than the g cablegram direct from the Paris Iixposition, which was published i all the Chicugo newspapers of October 2adi Exvostrion Usiy PARLS, “The T ssible October premium 1y for sewinz machines | Iln‘ \\'Iw\‘lnl uml Wilson Manufac, taken the hrst premium State fairs of lows, Minne- sota and Wisconsin, and tho first premium at every county fair where it has been ex- tabited. No woman, if she desires to be happy should be without a *No. 9" No man should be happy until ho hay purchased the Jightest ranning lock stitch machive in the world, the **No. 0" for his home, No agent is happy unless he sells the *‘No. 9.” No dealer will be happy and prosperous i this age of progress uniess he furnishes his custo- mers with the only perfect sewing machino mechanism for famiiy use, the *No. 9. We arc happy, for our trade has more than doubled since the birth of the *No. 9 \\'uu‘ LER & WILSON M'F°G 85 and 187 Wabash ave., Ch | SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basemant First National Bank. 305 South 13th Street, - Omaha COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. Cz\p!tal - - $400,000 Surplus, 40,000 Oficers and Diroctol Morseman, G M. Hiteiicock, Jos. Gu v A Honey, B nderson,' Wm. (. Maul, e3.; L. 1, A. P, Nopmm pres lard. casnier; NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. £, DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Capital -$400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, lmm . 92,000 OFFICKRS AND DIRECIORS: & HuGnes, Cashier, BANK. THE | RO N Cor. 12th aud Farnam Sts, A General Banking Business Uransacted. OMATA MANFAGTURERS Maoota’in Shoe: Wholesale ‘Wanutacturers of B: uts&%hq Agents for Boston Rubber 8hoe Co., 1102, 1101 snd 11 Harney Btreet, Omahn, Nebraska, Broewere STORZ & 1 ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1551 North Eighteenth street, Omahs, Neb, s Wlnflnl'm nd ll Mgnl lannr cturers of Galvanlzed Tron Eurmcup 1t el ... Steam Fittings, | Pumps, Eto. STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO. Pamps, Pipes and Engines, eam, water, rallway agd mioing suppl O, S and Vi Fariat sirest Ot U, 5. WIND ENGINE & PUMP €O, Steam and Water Supplies, lilday wind mills, 918 aud %20 Jones at., FIaay Wi ois. Asting Manager.” ' O™ oto Alrlc\;llurnl Implements 5 “LININGER & METCALF €O, | Agricolt'l Implements, Wagons, Carriages Rugkies, ote. Wholesale. Omaha, Nebrasks. MOLINE, MILBURN & STODDARD CO. i Wagons, Buggics, Rakes, Piows, Btc. Cor. 9th and Pacific stracts, Omaha. Antists’ Matcmlx Pams d Organs, 1618 Douglae strees, Omaha, Nebraska. Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & O, Jothars of Boots and Shoe, et Omana, Manotactory, treet, Boston. ~—____Coal, Coke, Eto. JAMES W. THAT ‘HER COAL 00, | Miners and Suipoers of Coal and Coke, ().\l,-l”A COAL, COKE & Ll\lh 0. ,— Jobbnn of Hanl aid sm Gua‘ NEBR: l*l\J FPUEL l() Shippers of Coal and Coke. 214 South 15th street, Omaha, Nebraska. Jommlss!on and 8torage RIDDELL & l"ll)l)hlll,, Storaze and Commission Merchants. Specinltiss--luttor, nege, choess. ponltry, game. 1112 1o wrd Stroet. Omabin, Nobe ' Wholcsale Cigars. 402 North €th Street, Omaha, Neb, “Hello" 1409, _Ory Goods and Notions, _ M. E SMITH& O, mishing oo and Notins 1102 and 1101 Doy, or. 11th street, Omaha, Neb. KILPAIRICK KOCH DRY GOODS 00, Tmporters & Jobte:s ill Dey Goods, Notions Gents' Furnishing Goo ls. b and arney nireots, Om Furniture "DEWEY & STONE Wialesale Dea‘ers i Furniture. inmnm straot, OmAhs, Nebrasx RLES SHIVERICK, CHARL Frnitare, Omakin, Nebraska. __Grooories. "M¢DORD, BRADY & CO. Who'esale Grocess, 13th and Leavenwcrth st -ets, Omuba, Nobraska, Hardware. _ W. J. BRO. ATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Stecl. prings, wagon TR lumbor, cte. 1200 800k, b T’ fitriey scrcat, G, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop Mechanios Tools and Butalo Sovles., 1405 Douglas On ___Lumber, Eto. T JOHN A. WAKRFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ble. Imported and American l'onlnm! Coment. azent for Milmaukog Ly irullo Coment Q Wi CHAS. R. LEB, Dealer in Hardweed Lumber, Woud carpets and parquot 8 ni Douglas Siate OA\IAllAvL UMBER CO., Al Kinds of Bui.ding Material at Wholesale 18th atrect and Union Pacitls track, Omal UIS BRADFORD, Lo Dealer in Lomver, Lath, Lime, Sash Doors, ete. Yards—Carnor Tth w lml n.muv. omoe oraar 10ih And FRED. W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Bte, Corner §th and Douglas street s, Omaba. C. N. DEITZ, Deaier n All Kinds of Lumber, 13th and Californin streets, Omahn, Nobraska. Millinery nnd Notions. Imnurlers & Juhher» m Mllllnery& Notions 203, 210 und 212 South 11t street. Notlon B. ROBINSON NOTION CO, Wholesale Notions and Farnishing Goods, 1124 Harney street, Omaha. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE 00 Wholesale Refined and Lbricating Oils, Axlo Grease, ote, Omuha. A, H. Bishop, Manu ger, R PAPER 00, WhfllfiSfl]fl PflDBP Dealers, Carry a nice stock of o rhpeing wsd epon Kbectal ALton OB KIYOR b0 CATd D B 0y A L. I)EANE & CO.. General Agents for Hall's Safes, 821 and 32} South 10th Et,, Omaha, H. HARDY & CO,, Jobbers of Toys, Doll, Alboms, Faney Gools, BROWNELL & co., Engines, Boilers and General Machinery, i X, Al , Aaw mll‘l. 1B15-1246 Rupeidsog 'IDL'C‘ .ll.flllpl Wp:l. Omahi PAXTON ‘TON & VIERLING 1RON } WOHKS Wrought and Cast Iron Builllmfi ok, OMAHA WIRD & 1RON WORKS, Manufactarers of Wire and Iron Railinzs Desk ralls, :.h?fl'}‘;'::nm‘ flf"r:: l'-‘l’lfl :In g OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Mant'rs of Fire and Burglar [ roof Safes, Vaulis. Jall work, iron, shullore and dre escaes. G, AL 0D ¥, Curn!l 146 and Jackaui #is. ash, Doors, Eto, = M. 4. DISBROW & (0., Wholesalo manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Monldings, lllnsh office, 1201 wud leard streots, Omaka. Neb. SOUTE OHAEA. UNION STOCK YARDS CO, Of South Omaba., Limitel ~ * CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Councl) TWO TRAINS DALY BETWEE b COURGE Hitiey OMana Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolls, Cedar Raplds, Rock Island, Frecport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgio, Madison, Janesville, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, Aad all otber Importapt poluty Kast, Noriteash and For through tickets call on the tieket qmnw Trdou o Yarktr ook orat VMR e uilman Kleepers and % i‘:m Abicukers 07 S04rsous -mm neral Munag or. wortar iR Aty fi) oP‘:i."Fnou *fiht‘.‘“fin‘“ L e s 'fi%& FORD. Aslaiant Goversi Passanged Paul Haliwar, so