Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1889, Page 3

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THE OMAHA DAILLY BF O THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Wheat Firm, With a 8light Decline in Prices. A SCALPING TRADE IN CORN. Provisions Leaning Toward the Quiet Order-Little Change in the Oattle Markot—Hoes Higher and Active at the Opening. CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicaao, Nov.10.--[Special Telegram to Toe Bre.)—Wheat was auite firm, with a slight decline from yesterday’s prices, tho same description applying to other domestic markets. Cables continue to indicate a hardening of the values abroad, and advices from the northwest give unquestionably re- Iiable assurances thut farmers’ deliverics are falliog off sharoly, which will soon produce visible effects on receipts at, forward points of accumualation, The cream of wheat can not long be kept at high water pressure with the supply going up. Lake navigation 18 drawing 1o o close and stocks have been adjusted about to suit the views of shippers and owners. Spoculative trade to-day was, as usual, largely centered 1n May and December, longer futures having taken first position in popular favor, though the very heavy open interest taken in Deeember keeps it active, Initial trades to-day were on & basis of Slc for Decembor and 85!ge for May, December sold off to 80%{c, reacted to 807¢2 and then worked down to S0lge. This “action” was embraced within the first half hour of the trading session, Thereafter up to within a quarter of an hour of the close fluctuations wera within a range of S low and 80 high, with 803{c the lh(hlhug point, and a strong undertone to the market. Towurd the last values lifted a little and the highest figure of the doy was reached. The indicator registered 8lc. The Inst quotation was 803e. May started in at 85lgc, sold off to 41, rallied to 85¢, sold down to S43(@348¢c, ad- vanced to 85%c and closed at85c bid. As compared with yesterday's final range the closing marked a shrinkage of about %c. before remarked, tue market sceuws very firm, however, and there 1s little apparent pressure to sell, Trading in corn wus limited ina great measure to scalping ventures by local eculators. The general feeling, however, apneared to favor some decline in price, which was most marked, however, in the wvalue of cash and seller months. No. 2 spot corn declined }{c from yesterday's figures _and November was ruiing from 3 1o ifc lower. Rain was reported as spreading ‘west frow the Mississippi, but that appeared 10 have no influence upon prices, the impres- sion being quite general that now that lake navigation is about over, enough wiil in all likelinood be received to supply current wants under any condition of the weather. The stock of contract corn has become very limited, boing now 742,703 bushels, against 830,402 'bushels at last stock taking, o duction for the week of 93,750 bushels, eign markets were firm, and outside domes- tic markets about steady. The receipts here were 540 cars, against 543 cars expected to- morrow. The arrivals are estimated at 240 cars, and are rather heavier than was lookedgfor after the free recepts of the last few days. The changes in quota- tions at the close, compared with yesterday’s, were trivial. November closed at 32¢, or 4¢ decline, December was fractionally higher 8t 819c, and May closed 33lfc, or lg@ife higher thanon Monday. Oats were quite active in a speculative way 1nd again firm in spite_of the casiness elsewhore. Receipts and offerings were lib- eral, but the markot was sustained by a few operators who were credited with enlarging their lines of long oats, and May ruled firm around 227¢c. while December sold up 5@ 14c to 2087c at one time. Other months were slow, wnn November relatively duli in the avsence of much demand for ‘either seller, the month or round lots of cash outs. Tho inquiry for the latier was chiefly 10 RO to specinl bouses, No, 2 regular being nominal ut 20ige, The provision trade leaned o little to the quiet order. Cash buyers took a smaller amount of property than usual of late, and in tho line of speculation there was no great activity. Future lard was bought mode- rately free by the Anglo-American Packing company and short ribs by Ryan, but out- side of these operations there was nothing to excite comment. ‘Lhe pork clique made no movement and the day’s trading was more on local thun outside account, Firmness, however, again characterized the market and, gzlcs fluctuavons kept within a limited und, Compared with yesterday's closing, indicaied an ndyance of Tgc on Novembot pork, 12igc on November stort ribs and 2!g¢ on January and May lard and short ribs, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Crmioaco, Nov. 19,—[Special Telogram to Tur Bee.]—-Carsre—There was littie or no change, as compared with yesterday. Sales- men who had faucy stock or something that exuctly suited the whims or fancies of buy- ers may have been able to get an advance of Be, although that was only barely possible. The English markets are quoted the lowest for some time, almost shutting out the ex- port demand. Medium and common natives s0ld slow and as low as at any time. Some salesmen reported prime cows and heifors a shade stronger, but the ordinary run of butchers’ stock showed no particular change. I'uir business, considering the dis- agreeable weather, wus reported in the stocker and focdln' trade, Choice to extra numllum w0 omml stecrs, , 500 ib 3.70@4.50; 1,200 1,350 1 mwaas« {50 to 1,200 lbl. 8. "b@ stockers and feeders quict nt 8 1.@; 5 Cows, bulls and mixed, §2.80; D@ 2.80. 'l'exas cattle stead; rs, O‘J‘JU bulk 05; cows, $1.40@200; western rang: ers, §2.40@3.40. Hoas—At the opening thero was an active demand with an upturn of a nickel on all grades, but later on the demand slacked off on account of the countermanding of some orders from houses that are not properly equipped with ice, as tho weather is warm and murky, hence the general market closed rother weak, and with the advance of the morning loat, During the morning packers ), but at the close they bought &I)Il&mrl paid $3.80@3.85!4, and light sorts sold urlng the upturn of the morning ut $3.8214@s.90, lul"lmlf' ut $3.85, E‘T“I?n sorts cost $1. d light pigs 83.70@ FINANOIAL, Nrw Yonxk, Nov, 10.—|Special Telegram tg Tus Bee )|-Srocks-The stock market openea with considerable activity and some nervousness, but without that buoyancy noticed for a few days. The recollection of 20 per cent asked for loaus yesterday und the additional rumors started by the bears re- garding some disturbing action by the treas- ury department made many of the bulls cautious, if not a little shaky, in their hold- ings, The failure of Gould and other properties o make any healthy advance in view of the good earnings causes some un- easiness, The murket for the forenoon was irregulur, with a decided downward tend- eucy early, followed by a partial recovery before noon. The opening was warked by a decline of }{ to 5% per ceat from the close yesterdoy, Louisville, Lake Shere, New England, Northern Pacifie, Atchison, Bur- hington and other standard shares wore off uniformly 410 % per cent, with Lackawanna and Northwestern leading among the acuve stocks, These declives were followed by further concessions in early dealings, and, although the selling move- ment was over before the expiration of the first hour, Lackawanna at its lowest point had scored & net loss of 1 per ceut, Sugar re- fineries 1)¢, Lowsville & Nashyille, Missouri Paaitic aud Covton Oil J¢ per cent each, Den- wer, Texas & Fort Worth 5 and others small mmounts. At the same time aecided strength ‘was shown by Hocking coal, and it rose 13 10 20, and among the active stocks Richmond & West Point advanced fractionally. Colo- rado Conl, however, was one of the leading weak stocks and declined 1'y. During the hour to orthern Pacifie preferred recovered to , Atchison to 34%, Union Paciflo to 70!4, Cotton Oil trom 285 to ¢ Sugar Trusts from 1§ to A Northwestern and Burlington failed Tennesses Coal was 0 Gas was quict, ar of manipula- he cause of the tion, 1f not positive weakness, in stocks during the slusing hours, Mo ruled as high as 1 per cont and closed at 7 per cent. Tuero was some remarkable changes after midd Tonnessee Coal broke about § points from the opening to 7115, and the close was at 75, Sugar held peetty woll till the close and then broke 3 per cont quic closing at 60%¢. Grangers gave way easily in the afternoon and closed with losses ra ing from 5 to i{. Some of the net losses for the day were: TakeShore 8¢, Lowsviile ific 1, Union Pacifie ¢, St Paul %, Rock Island 5, Northwestern 1} Burlington 11, and Lackawanna 1}{. The total sules were 216,555 shares, The followAny wo losingz qu 48 rogular. thorn Pacifl 45 conpony preferrod. 1.8, 4l roguine ¥ v but 1§ lower at 54 tion in money atio: o proferred . Paul & Omahia Lake Shore . ¥ Michigan Ceutral.. 9 Missouri Paciilo.... 69 MoNer—On call tight at 6@6}g last loan at © per cent. Prive MeroaNTiLE PAPoR—b5! cent. SteruiNG Excnaxon—Quict and steady; sixty-day bills, €4.51; demand. $4.55. per cent; 4@7§ per M nlnz Stooks. New Youk, Nov 10.—[Special Telegram to Tk Beg.|—The following are the min- Ing stock quotations: Caledonia B. Deadwood El Cristo Gould & Cur Hale & Norcross. Homestake. Horn Silv | [Iron Siiver 23 (Moxican 0) (Ontario. {0c:1uental |8avage, |Sierra Aovada.’ Bond Ofterin s, Wasmixerox, Nov. 10.—[Svecial Telegram to Tne I3 Bonds offered: $15,100 at L. $70,000 av $1.055¢. PRODUCK MARKITS, Crichao. Nov, Wheat—Steady December, 807 19.—-1:15 ». m. close— November, 80c; 3%; Deceni- ir N')vunber. 21¢; December, {03 May, 233¢ 1; May, SLAIY. November, $.62%; Janu- ovembar, $3.0214@6.03; y_and unchanged; spring wheat, $3.0 3 @2.85; buckwheat, § @322 Provisions—Shoulders, $1 clear, $5.50@5.621¢; short ribs, vember. Butte: »-—'vumly: 12@25 dairy, 14@21% Cheese—Dull; full cream cheddars, 83@digo; Mats, 01{@I3c; Young Americas, o1 % k&m 20 @22, roen salted, 0c; 20¢. winter for No- creamery, irm; frosh, ac o. 1s0lid packed, éc; cake, 4¢c. Receipts. Shipm'ts. 000 . 104,000 . 140,000 Now York, Nov. 19.—Whoat—Receipts, 04,4503 exports, 40,10 ot, dull; No. 2 red, 81@s4yc in_elevator, B3 ‘afloats ungraded red, 7814@Jlc; options lower; No. 2 red clos- Corn-—~tteceipts, 91,300 bushels: 157,200; spot, lower; No. or, 4234 @430 afloat; ungraded ed, 30@123{c} options, lowe 0. Oats—Keceipts, 83,000 bushels; exports, 31,000; 8pot easier: options stronee: vember, 2814 t No. mixed western, 26@201¢e; white, Coffee— Options closed steady, 15( down. Rio offered to sell more freely at exports, 2, 42 in_elev, 9,75, Sugar—Raw, shade ligher, firm; refined, rm. Potrolenm—Stead ber. western, g3 3 mess, ihspe United closed at od, L@ western steam, $0,50@ (@0.65 5. Cheese—Steady ; Cincinnal No, 2 red, o, Clorn—Iirm; No. 2 mixed, 874@38c. No. 2 mixed, 22(w23c. Whisky—$1.03. 8t. Louis, Nov. ge; May, 84 Corn—Firm; 19. — Woeav—Lower; ; May, 80ic. May, 23i¢e. #10.50, Lard—Higher at 5. Whisky—Steady at Butter—Unchanged ; dairy, 18@20c. Milwaukes, Nov. 19.—Wheat—Easier; cash, 78}gc; No. 1 northern, 82, Corn—Iasier: No. 8 old, 43¢ Oats ~Dull; No. .‘lwhim, e Kye—Quiel 1, 4 Barley—Fairly actl ve; Nu 2in store, @49¢. Provisions— Firm; pork, $0.62!¢. Kansas OCiy, Nov. 19,—Wheat—Steady; No. 2 hard, cash and November, 631¢c; No. 8 hard, cash ‘and November, 5dc; No 2 red, cash, 7lc asked; November, 70¢. C rn—Qum 1 -mndy; No. 3, cash, 25c \nd Novulnbsr, {e bi —No. 2 cash, i 10){0 No. 8 cash, 15¢ bid. Minneapolis, Nov, 19.—Sample wheat— About steady; réceipts, 550 cars; shivments, 158 cars. Closing: No. 1 hard, November, 803 December, 781¢0; May, 54 83ge; No, 1 northern, November, 7 cewber, 76c; May, .}‘{won Lrack, 7ie; 3 uorthern, November, 78c; Decelber, 780} May, T8c; on track, T3@750. Livernool, Nov. 19,— Wheat— Firm; demand poor; holders offer moderately; California No. 1, 7s 2d@7s2'4d per cental, Corn—Quiet: domand poor; new wmixed western, 4s 2¢d per cental. LIVE » lUbK creamery, 220 4814 bid; November, Onicago, Nov, 19.—The Drovers' Journal reports as follows: Jattle - Receipts, 9,500; market openea stroug; closed weak but not lower; choice to extra beeves, $4.00@5 00; stoers, $3.75@4.50; stockers and lsedorl 81 ‘"1(103 75; cows, buils and mixed, $1.50@2%50; Texas catle, $1.40@ 2.90; westéro, 84, 40.23. 40, ogs— Receipts, 2,800; market weak; mixed, EL05GD0; hoavy, $9.00@50; light, $3.003.95: skips, §2 005,75, Shecp—Receipts, 7‘000. market active and steady; natives. &.25(15.25; wosterns, $3.50 @4.40; lambs, $4.75@5.50 per 100 1bs, K s Oity, Nov. 19. ~Cm.la-luumpu. 6,000; shipments, 500 1.50@2.35; uoukon and feedur-. ! teceip! 0, llzht, $3.65@3. 75 hunvy, $3.00@4.65. Natlonal Stock Yard Louis, Nov. 10.—Cattle—I shipments, 700; eavy native eeders, §2.10@ Hogs—Receipts, 6,500; shipments, 8,200; market a shade higher; heavy, lfl Wuu 553 packing, $5.00@3.85; light, $5,65(04.75. 4Sioux Qity, Nov. 19.—Cattle—! lbuoelnu. 8053 k-mpm;w "“ldmw' 'lu W05 stockers au ers, § veal calve: $2.00@8.15. 4 . Hogs--Receipts, 0,000; market slightly 0 hghl n:\rwm 05 .05; mixed, §.45! OMAHA I helvy. . w@ STOOK. Cattle. Tuesday, ov, 19, To-day’s trading was easier on the medium kinds of beeves, and in some cases 10¢ lower, A right choice bunch of beaves,such as would be considerad toppy in other markets, wouid undoubtedly have brought fuily steaay prices. The best cattie here wera only good enough 1o brine $1 Mo troublo with the market is that there are too many medium cattle, still the auality of the cattle was ter, that is there wera more corn-fed beeves and those that were of bet L was nothing prime, but th bunches of pretty fair cattio. cuttle were sold ‘than for a long and w ho market clo thing suitable had chan cows hield theic own and in good de- mand at stoady prices. About everything desirable changed hands carly in the day and the total sales were unusually large. There were quite a good many bulls which sold at $1 502,10, Good feeders such as buyers wanted were not plenty, and some ido buyers were uaable to get what they wanted. Such cattie as were any way de- sirable 80ld quite reaylily and at gaod strong prices. A few mllx\l‘! broughv §2.30@2.60and 80mo westerns £2.5 hands. Good To-di terday’s close, or general market s steady with i han yesterd he price was 3.6 most everything. A few wood heavy hoes reached $3,62'7, and as hizh as $3.05 was paid for some good light mixed, while some roug hogs brougnt §.55. ‘Lha market wns active at the prices, the buyers evideutly wanting the hoes, and a clearance was ef- feeted before 10 o'clock in the morning. for Sheep. Somo pretty fair western sheep wero re ceived and sold at $4 Receipts. Cattle ¢ Horses. Prevaiuun g Pricas, Thofollawing is a tasla of pricas thismarkot for the geadss of stock tioned : Frimestesrs, 13)) to 18)0 1hs Good stears, 125) to 143) 1bs, Good steers, 105) to 1301 1bs Common 1000 to 1150 1b stears. Westorn stoors Common canne Ordinary to fair ¢ Fair to 2001 enws..... Good to choice cows, .., Fair to good bulls. . man- @1.63 Feeders, 950 10 1100 1bs. Fair to choico light nogs, Fair to chioice hoavy tox: Fair to choice mixed hoz: Common to rough hogs. Represontauve Salos S wc s o wu Lanza 54529 29 109 83 1D R AD 1 1 1 ek e PR =yey W T R 2.000004.1800 1,.......1330 WESTERN CATILE. Owner and No. Av. 100 feeders..........1074 William Marr— 18 steers, 14 steer: 83 steers. 83 steers, 15 oulls. J. B. Hunter— 24 feedors. .. noas. No, Av, 00 20 9 0L . Sk, Pr. 80 8 40 ST e cmemss gEe2888888ES e CECRCEERSSESSECESE828SEEEEEsSEE8E8sE s 343433 ST TR R B | EEZE! SHEEP, 47 corn fed westerns. 143 corn fed westerns. Live Stock Notes. C. W, Doop came in from Casey, Ia.,, with hogs. James Rosborough, of the firm of Ros- borough & Gray of Blue Springs, was io with hogs, W. b, Warren, of Wood River, marketed two cars of cattle. E. Mosier marketed two loads of cattle from Edgar, 108 WEDNESDAY, W, 8, Cowin, of ConcoPl Wad two cars of cattle on the market. The Citizens' bank, of Cagky, Ta., marketed hogrs. R. H. Gilson brought it hoes from Minden, C. 8. Specher came over from Deunison, Ta., with hogs. 8. 0. Nelson, of Elba, was in with hogs. M. Marr, of Soda Sprines, Wyo,, was in n ears of caitle, J. B. Erion has_just _returned after an extended trip through lowa, and re ports that during the last two months the shipments of stock from lowa_to these markets have more than doubled. Mr. Frion states that the raiiroad representa- t are quite ready to encourage the in- creasing trade, and in most cases evorything possiblo is being done to facilitate shipments iiero 8. T v known stock Thero ace not 80 many cattie on feed in that vicinity as last year, but as corn 18 not bring: ing miich money it 18 to be expected that foeders will put in more cattle along later in th season, The supply of hows, though fair, is not large, and thus far they hase beon healthy. Nels Morris is feeding 1,500 hoad of _cattlo at the Willow Springs distiliery, in Omaha, When a packer of the acknowledged sh ness of Nels Morris is willine to foed No- braska cattle and Nebraska corn it might be rome encouragement for the Nebraska feed- ers to persevere. With corn selling at 10 cents a bushel in western Nobraska, 17 couts in wostern lowa and provortional rates farthor cast, there is nosense in marketiog unripe beef steors. Lean kind wake the market loan.—North- western Live Stock Journal, Tho hog rovoipts were tho heaviest sinco October 15, whon 6,000 hogs were reported recoived. Hogs sold at the lowest point in over three years, OMAHA WHO! Neb., o well atthe vards. *ALE MARKETS. rroduce, Fruits, Ete, frosh, 20c; cold storage, Hines, Tattow, Ere saited hides, No.2,G. 8. hides, flint flides, it hides, 4 s bides, 20 16ss; shoop pelts, g £1.00isheop pelt, dry, pe 5, s full cream off prades, 150 per doz; sap limburger, 11e; do- Voung Americas, 'y twins, mestic Swiss, 15@14 CRAN RERRI pe Cod, $2.00@10.00, OraNGEs—Florida, per box, $3.00@3,50. BUoRwWEAT Frour—Per bbl, §.50, Arpigs—Por bol, common, $L25@L5 0, pure leaf, to 3ge for Luuvwlluneh~l(oflm,nl Bel: 63§ kettle rendered 7e. Add ¢ smaller quantitics. Woor—Fine, average, 2! medium, average, 21 quarter bl average, 20 15@t7c; cotts and aon, . $2.00@3.50; _oter, wolf, each, r;uurwl" ach, - 25(@i5; mink, each, 15@! t full, - 10@Lic; sicunk, Fat, 15@H001 rat, 5@Suc, deer skins, fall, per 1b, 1.— Choice, meaium size, 4 @5c; choice 4 boxs—Per doz, §1.50. iric chickens, 4.50; mallard ducks, §3(0@8.50: miXed ducks, §150@ 2.00; teal, $1.25%@1.50: jack snipo, $LOV@L25; quul, § 43 jack rabbits, $4.00(: small rabbits, $1.00@1.20; squirrels, $1.0 10; plover, .00; veaison saddle: carcasses, EANS kllollu hand picked navy, 8L 2,005 onoice hand-picked medium, $1.65 1.80; choice hand-picked country, $1.60@1.80; clean country, $1.50@L1.60; inferior country, $1.00@1.25, ducks, per b, 9@I1c; goos dresscd por Ib, d@ile: PiGs N pigs tonguc plekled H. vigs Hocks, k vo, per dw, $8.00@9.00, its, 75c; spiced } pickled tripe, kits, tripe, "lits, 85c; spiced 1.15 fancy, 93@?25; choice, 16@15c; chioice, 18 @140; Rood to choice, small, C, & B. chow chow, 27c for choice. e for choice. T ~Bbls, #4503 h'f bbls, $2.75. LIFORNIA GRAPES 75, \s—According to size, per bunch, 00. ‘Tubs, I-Iv rulls 15¢. Crr AR—1235@15¢ per b, FariNaceovs Goops— Barley, farina, 43c; neas, Hife; out meal, macearoni, ilc; vermicell, 7e, sago und taploca, 6@ bbls, $5.1 2 7 per aross, per Ib—Allspice, SricRs—Whol ; cloves, Penan sia, China, 9 megs, No. Lre—si nuts, 7. WRAFPING l’u'rn‘\!m\v. 25¢; rag, Bge; 1, se, Baas—Union Square, 85 per cent off ist, SaLT—Dairy, 250 1bs in bbl, bulk, $2.10; host grade, 60, B, 82.30; best, grade, 100, 8s, $2.40; best grade, 25, 10s, §220; rock salt, mmn-a $1.80: d 1t, Ashiton, 564b bags, u i1b bags, '$3.25; common, in hls,!lb. per 1 maniila, B, 5@ Groceries. s —Hams, No. 1, 18.1b. averago 101405 2 1bs, 93¢c; 12 to 14 Ibs, 1037c; shoulders, 50 T bacon, No. 1, 803 ham sausage, Yc; dried beef hams, So; boef tongues, 86.00 per dozens dry salt meats, 415 @%c per 1b; ham roulotte, 65e; add 1¢ per 1b for small lots. l.A)I’l £ — Roasted — Al'\luLklo‘l Ariosn, M.Io Loml A 5 Java, fancy .\fluduhllnu Java, g odluterlur 24ct Afeican, 2le, ut toaf, cubes, 81fo; X XX, powdered, ije, confec- standard, powdered, 817 [ Hmuulnwd. tionors' A, 7ige! whits extoa O, C, Nebrask 3 amber, B14¢; golden C, i Bekr ToNGUEs—Salt, bbls., $20.00, Hav--80.00@0.00; lowluid, $2.00¢5.00, Cior FEEn—$10.00D1 100, N S, w(ufi )0. herring, 340 por box; hol Mecring, doa, 530 Hamburs, spiced herring, §1.50; bol. herring, imp., 800; mackerel, No, 1 shoro, $il.50% $13.50 por g ibs; whito dish, family, trout, $5.25; sal- mou, #8.50; anchovios, 85 Ors—Kerosene—P, 3., 9i¢c; W. W.. 742, 12¢; lard 11} Ilmldllghl, gu:é ihe, ; No. 3, 410; sdlad oil, $1.25@.00 82.00; lunch tongues, 2 1b round cans, $1.75. Brawn, 11b square cans, $1.20: brawn, » 1b_square cans £2.00; brawn, 6 1b square cans, $6.50; braw 141b lqlllrfl caus, $14.00, Ox tongues, 1§ round cans, §.00; ox tongues, 2 Ib Tomat caus, §0.00; 0x tongues, 2§ 1b round caos, $7.00 ox tovgues, i 1b_oaus, §5.00. Chipped beef, 11b round cans, $2.00; chipped beef, 3 1b round cans, $.00. Roast beef, 110 round cans, 81,20; roust beef, 2 1b round can: 00, Potted hnm. i 1b round cans, G50 w:d bam, }4 1 round cans, $.20. Dev 35 1b"round caus, Ghc; deviled hum.}{lh round caus, $1.90. Potted ox Longue, Bg round cavs, 65¢; potted ox tongue, round cans, §1.2 . Combressod R 218 ll|‘l:::: can oY ed hl‘I‘n. Elu can Y round cau $1.50. Minced Collo, rbmundmm §as0 Honeless pigs feot, fin square caus, $2.25. NOVEMBER 20, 1880 mackerel oysters, 1 M, oyster 3 Ry 1M, 8200 salmon, Alaska, 1 b, §1.0 shrimps, 1 1, tomato ™, & 3 1, Alaska, 2.80; salmon, 2 1h, §.0 03¢ @2 per M. CHOCOLATE AND (n‘l 'man chickory, T Cocoa—21@37c por 1 se. 1 pints, 83,00 por doz 120 b cans, 160 1b for choice. r3—Oig@10¢ por 1b. EswWAX—No. 1, 16@10c. Diiep Fruir—Currants, new, 6c; praves )0 1bs, 4143 prunes, bb or bags, A lmnull bs, 170; fard dates, boxo choice ovaporated, 16 itron ;w\. arums, 20 ibs poel, drums, 4 bs, '10c; apri n- ts, choice, bags, 80 1bs, evaporated, Alden, 50 1b boxes, abples, star, 8%5¢; apples, fancy, Alden, 5 lb, 10c; apples, fancy, Alden, d, 1015¢ alt Lako, flge: bl 1b boxes, dry ' cured, 1k 18 boxes, 25 b, + 1g8 unp bugs, 80 red, “l4c; nectarines, ; pitted plun ckberries, evaporated 5L(@bigcs cherries, pitted, pears, California fan peaches, Cal. No. 1, fai 1bs, nec! Yurm silver, boxes, 15 Cal, evap. L R C, 00100 boxos, . Cal, R C, 00 70, 9¢; orange pe: raisins, California Londons, crop 1880, tels, crop 1889, Valentias, 1888, 8!7c; Vuioncius, old, 7c; Cal, secdless sks, 7 4. nd Chemicals. s, por carboy, 21{c; citric, per pound, oxalie, per pound, e tar: tarie powdered, per pound, 4205 carbolic, 87 @lde. Avuvx—Per pound, 2 AsyoNTA—Carbonate, per pound, 113ge. Per pound, 166, As—Copaiba, per pounda, 03c; tolu, 52 CALOMEL Castor Orr Cunen Bens CANTHARINES O1.s—Pepperming, $1.23; Burgamont, £300; Winterpeen, $2. Por pound, 8lc. SUBLIMA Cieam TARTAR-—Puj RACT Per pound. SSc. , por pound, Loswoon--Bulk, per pound, “ERuor—ibe, —Bulk, per pound, 2e. per pound, 1de; 6c; opum, cam- per pound, ~Resublimate, per ounce, §3 85, ~Bucbu, short, per lex., per pound, 25(@4 Mortrnia—Sulpb., per'o MEercony l’unw—‘immlde per pound, 3¢ lodide, por pound, §2.8 QuIN paund, uph per ounce, 40c. nary, per pound, 4igc. Soava—Castila, mottied, por pound, S@10c; castile, white, per pound, 12@15e. pizs Nivia) Swoer, s per pound, U. S. 'ru\ CcHNTIA—Crystals, $1.00@1.15. SpLri CINCHONA—Per 0z, 0 @140, Tariocs—Per pound, S0 ToNKA Braxs—sl Twines and Kope. Bixpers' Twine—Sisal, 18¢; Hf, &HL. 14¢; manilla, CLoThE: 60 n $1.40; Corrox Twi ls‘mo 920} neavy hemp, 1403 light homp, Sain TwiNnge—B, manilla rope, process, 8l¢c; ope, 17c. LINE! —C nluu, 50 ft, $1.20; cotton, 't, 90c; Juu.-, 60 n $1.00. mediam, 20¢; 17c. sail, 200; Calcutta, ldc; 14c; sisal rope, 11'jci new jute, 9ige; cotton 16c; hide Lumbar and Building Material, Stock BoArps—A, 12inch, s 18 14 and 16 ;G:el ulM .00 li l’ |||cll 81512, 14 ana 16 feet, 1 2 [1and 16 feet, uuh n ln 12, 14 and 16 fe 403 No, 1 com 1 818 12 feet, 2 com 13 in, 8 18 14'and 16 feet, $17.50@ 18.50; No. 1 com 12 in, & 1 5 10, 18 and 20 feet, 503 No, 2 com 12 in, s 1 & 14 and 10 feet, $17. l)fl Porrar Lusmzr—Clear poplar box bds, 7¢ in, 82 s, §35.00; clear povlar, % panel, $30.00; clear poplar, 3;'in panel, §25.005 elear popiar, 14 in pancl stock wide, 's 2 s, $28.00; clear Doplar corrugated ceiling, 75, $29.00. Posts- White cedar, 6 inch halves, 12c; white cedar, 3 inch halves and 8 inch quar- ters, 11c; white cedar, 4 inch round, 1bc; Tenncssee red cedar, split, 16c; split ol white, 8c; sawed oult, 17¢ Sk Lar—No. 1plain, Sand 18 inch, $17.50; No. 2 plain, 8 and 16 inch, $15.50; No. 1, O G, $15.00. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER, 121t 141t 167t 18 £t 20 ft 22 ft 24 £t 15 )ll{) 15 00 1500 16 00 16 00 ]'{ 00 19 00 5 00 15,00 16 00 00 160J 1609 00 1500 16.00 10:00 15,00 10:00 3X127115.00 1300 13 00 16 00 16 00 15 00 19 00 4x48x8,16.0).16 00 16 00 17 00 17 00 18 00 19 00 N No, 1, 4 and 6 nch, 12 and 14 ft, No. 1, 4 and @ inch, 16 It, 24 and l)mch 12and 16 £t rough, $16,00@1¢ $17.00@17.505 No. 2 8l Suixa—1stand 24 clear, 1% inch, s 2 8, 1.00: 1st and 2d clear, 11 0@50.00; 8d clear, 134 inch, 83 8, 13 selcet, 11, 12 and @ inch, 8 00; 18t and 2d lear. 1 juch, 2 loar, 1 inch, s 28, §56.00; A se- léot, 1 incl, s 2, 83,003 B solect, 1 fuch, & '8, $30.00. and mLh. Per M—XX cloar, 83.15; standurd A, $2.60; '5 inch 6 inch clea H@L.803 No. 1, $L10@L.15; clear red cedar, mixed widths, from Washington territory, &3, California red wood, dumension widuhs, $1 cypress, clear heart, dimension widths, luths, §2.50. Boarps —No. 1 com, 8 1 8, 12, 14 and 16 {t, $10.00; No, 2, do, §16.50; No., do, $14.60; No. 4, do (ship's cull), §11.00. Ada s0e per M 1t for rough, Bargyy Wi, Tuuivo, Biokrs=0. . Batts, 214 inch, 60c; O. G. Bauts, 234G 30 thia woll ‘whing, D. & M. 107 pickets, D, & iy §22.00; 4., squaro, $16.00. FLOORING 18 comn 6 10 White pine, $34.00; 2d.com 6 1n white pine, $31.003 34 _com 6- in white pine, §26.00; 1) com 6 in white_ping, .00; com 4 and 6 in_yellow pine, §15. ar 4 1n yellow pine, 817.00: 1t und 2d clear yeliow pine, 4 und 6 fn, 8i. 9,00, clear, $1.60@1.70 and bcv, flat, pick- st com % in white pine partition, £32.00; 24 com 5 in white pine partition, &2 low pine ceiling, §20/00 $14.50; 24 com % 1 Norway, Lins-Bost, N, 00; 'clear 3 in’ yel- } ‘;‘Am 'Norway, M: selected, §7.50 #0.00@10.00 per M. N A Chorus Girl's Good Fortune. A little lady sat in the first row of the orchestra at the Casino the other even- ing boummg all over with smiles, says the New York Herald. Ocensionally when the L]N)l‘lld was on, the girls would look down and give her a quiet smile of recognition, for she had been one of thewr number once. Sho wns Miss Alice Greenway. and had left “The Brigands” company in Pittsburg to probably never go upon the stage again. After the opera she told me of the good fortune which had befallen her. For twenty ears the will of one of her relatives had been dragging in a Jarndyce vs. Jurndyce fashion through the courts of England. ©ast June matters were so close to # erisis that Miss Greenway’s parents sailed for Europe to see the outcome of the case. They telegraphed that the case had come to an end, and that she was the huiress to a fortune. Miss Greenway was Miss Isabella Urquhart’s understudy in the Casino road com- pany. One pcmml cans are pa ue.\ two dozen and packed one dozen and two doren to case, Half pound cans packed two dozen to case, Quarter dozen caus packed four dozen to case, All prices per dozen, et CANNED Frsn-—Brook trout, 31, £2.40; sal ’ mon trout, 2 1, $245; clams, 1 £ clams, 2 |I. 1n « un chowder, . . deviled crabs, 1 1h, 82 i deviled - 2 ;1 lmslnu 1 l\ o —m N ers, doviled, 1§ b, wvn-mw;v',,wg--‘ sy maokerol must: | Basement First National Bank 305 South 1i3th Street, - Omah COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. Capltal, .« <« « Surplus, - $400,000 40,000 and Disectors Morseman, G A. Henry, B bros: L. B, Wil . A. P, Hopkins, pres.; A, Millard, casnier; sistant_castiier, Offcors ch PWANIEW ISSUED BY CITIES, cHOOL DISTRICTS, WATER Correspondencesolicited. ¢ompANIES, ETC. N.W. Hanris & Company, ankers, lca-lou Dearborn ln-ul. CHICACGO. 0 St Straot, BOSTON, _ NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U & DEPOEH’OBY, OMAHA, NEB. 100,000 52,000 ND lilll BCIORS: sident, Prosident. Capltal Surplus CUSHING AN Paamier, W. H. 8, HuGies, Cashier. THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and Farnaimn Sts, neral Banking Business Uransacted. ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1302 FARNAM STREET. BLANGARD'S PILLS 10DIDE OF IRO! cially_recommended by _tho Amdm of Speca R s of EARTS Tor tho cire of - SGROFULA KING'S-EVIL, CONSTITUTIONAL WEAKNESS, CONSUMPTION (IN ITS EARLY | STAGES); POORNESS OF THE BLOOD, nnd for regalating .tn perlodio course. Nono genuine upl 0 BEARoARD, €0 Tu0 Bonapatie, Parieh BOLD BY ALL DRUGGIRTS. C BROOKS BROS. & CO. Importers and Wholesalo Dealers in Watches, lowulrr, Cutlery, Notions, Novelties, Albums, Fancy Goods, Walking Canes, Coat-Collar Springs, &c., &c. Large ansortment for / hne Racks, Knife Boards, Spindles, Auctioneers, Strectmen and Peddlers, Big variety of be. nd 25¢ counter Eonkn Hand for 1astTaLed CRAIORE. BROOKS BROS. & CO., 417-419 North Fou:th St., 8t. Louis. Mn. ABOUT GLOVES. wnanyouarunnymm rememberthat tiero is sucl ngaga price (ha oheap. It 13 better to pay o falr prico and ke 'om gloves 11k Fauted 10 ba the mos serviceablo made. If you (g loves In general and % fuichinwon's Gloves lu mrm ar, enclose tho book A bo Tt will inter st 553 Johustown, ¥, V. mlfl»rh from the ef- ruf. it particulars for home cure, 2K dene! ROF. F. C. FOWLER, Moodus, Conns __ & omamy MANUFAUTUBERSV DALL, JONES & 0O, ors to Reed, Joues & Co, Wholesale Manufacturers of Biots & Shoes Agents for Boston Kubber Shoe Ca., 1102, 1101 and 1103 liaraey Street, Omaun, Nebraska, Brewers, STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1521 North Eighteenth street, Omahs, Neb, _Cornice. FAGLE COKNICE WORKS S, Nanof ‘eturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice oskrlights. John Epencter, ATHELE tR Wkt Steam Fittings, Pumpn. Eto. SBTRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING 00, €0, Pamps, Pipes and Engines, Moam, water, rallway and mintng lupmln 2, V22 a0 A strect, Omahn "U. S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP 00.. Steam-and Water Spplies, Talidey wiad milis, 012 and 920 Joney at., 7 N ks, Aotiug Manager. " O"S oto. 3 | VA JOBBERS DIRETORY, Agricultural Implaments, g L INGER & METCAL F"n,‘ Agricolt't Tmplements, Wagons, Carriages Buagios, ete. Wh Omaha, Nebraska, MOLINE, MULBURN & STODDARD 00, Manufactarors and Jobbers in Wagons, Baggies, Rikes, Puows, Eto Cor. 01 and Paciiic strects, Omahn. tesale, Artlsts’ Materials, 7 A HH\I I, Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & CO, Jobbars of Bfl_JxS and Soet, 101, 110, 1105 D \nana. Manufactory, j0ston ~ Coal, Coke, Eto, JAMES W. THAT HER 00AL CO, Hiners and Shippans of Coal and Coke, “OMAHA COAL, CORE ‘\I }n)r"("(':."‘ Jobbers of Ham il Sift Cua‘ NEBRASKA Il EL (U Shippers of Coal and Coke. Epmm!;sion and aloraso_ RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants Spocialth ttor, ncgs, choese 2w stroet, Omatia, Nob. e Cigars. " DEAN, ARMSTRONG & (0., Wholesale Cigars, 402 North (th Street, Omaha, Neb. “Hello" 1439, _Dry Goods and Notions, M E SMITH& cO, Dry Geods, Furaishing Gouds and Nofins I8 II,I’; IRICK l\. JCH DRY t-l:t:l?‘\-LL)., Tinperers & Jobbe:sin Dey Goods, Notions Geats' Furaishing Gog s, Coruar 11th and Uaraey treots, Om " _Frurnrlluro A DEWEY & STONE, Weolesale Dea'ers - Farniture, Farnam stroet, Omahs, Nebranen. CHARLES SHIVERICK Furniture. Omaha askn, 5 ___ Grooories. Mo"'ll") BRADY § Who'esale Grocers, 15th and Teavenwcrth st2ots, Omahs, Nebrasks, _Hardware. _ W..J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardwa ¢, Tron and Steel, Springs, wagon stock, e nbor, ete. L PR Voroer, Gorain HIMEBAUGH & TAY Lt Builders' Hardware and Scals Repair Stiop Mechantos Tools aud Hufato Scules. 1405 Douglas streat, Omuha, N¢ 1200 umber, Em JOHN A. WAKE Ihl;". Whlesale Lunter, B Tmported and American Portlan axent for Milwaukeg Hiviry i na s White Lime. CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwocd Lumber, Woud carpet: 1 uet lonring. 9th 1D ud carpets and parguet floge ng. GUh ant Dauglas OJ)AIIA LUMBER 0O0. AllKinds of Bui.ding Material at Wholesale 18th stre:t and Union Pacific track, Omaha, " LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash Doors, ete, Yapia—Cornor 7th and u.m;u. omoe Corner 10ch and Douglas. FRED. W. URA Y, Lumber, Lime, Coment, Ete., P.lu. L‘omer fth and I C.N.DE Deater in Al Kinds Df Lumber, 18th and Callfornia streots, Omahis, Nobras Wi Bmfllfl Notions flflfl Flll‘fllslllflfi Goods, Harnoy streot, Omaha. " CONSOLIDATE Wholesale Refined flllfl L“"FIEHUHT flfls. Axie Grease,ete. Omaha. A, 11 Bishop, Manager, P R T TR LAI'![’I,N/bM I’AP, @ Wholesale Paner Dealers, Carry n nicotock of pr niog, wrapping and wiiting PAper. Bpecinl attention | puper. aavca‘ \e‘ 4. In DEANE & C General Agents for Hall's Safes, 521 and 823 South J0th St., Omahs, H. HARDY & (50.. Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albams, Fancy Gnn*s House kuml-hlnu Guods, Childron's Carriuges. Fumam street, Omaha, N BROWNELL & co., Engines, Boilers and General Machinery., Bheet-iron work, saw mills. 12151215 O N enwerits sroet, Ommab. Iron Wov PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cait Iron Bullding Work, b v % "L?E'.’.‘é’n B bt warke, Drfe Ly 0 1 eweh a1 77 mmuu WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings k raila, 'rindow guards, fiowar stands, wire sigas, R T Y e OMAHA SAFE & IRON W(IRKS, Mauf'rs of Fire aud Bnrmr lronr Safes, Vaulte, jall work, iron, shuttors pss. G i F L arhor Tih ad Jeckesn tor " 8ash, Doore, Lo, M, A, DISBROW & CO., Wholesalo manufagture Sash, Dour, Bl and Modngs. Branch omce, 131l and Lsard strests, Omsha. Nob. SOUTH OMAEA. " UNION STOCK YAPTS 00, Of Soutn Omaba, Liwied e TH e CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukes & S$t. Paul R'y, The Best Route f‘;am "Omaha and Counel) TWO TRAINS DAILY EE; ANb COURGE Ui 0MAHA Chicago, kee, —~AND— Milwi St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, And allother tmporians polnts East, Northeast ang q}fl'-;'.':'::::m" 2 A e ullman Eleepers lnd the fluest Dinl, mein line of lhl rid are ! Vaukoe & m. Pm Iuh\v-y. Ao °"°og§ b m PR ral M W:.\.nnfl.“"m Manager. - i CAUPENTRR, Generar™ Pidiier ana N.A’I'O.IL Asclatani Geveral Passenger Savarintendent RO b 5

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