Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 21, 1889, Page 3

Whaet Fluctuates Within Exceed- * iogly Narrow Bounds, IN THE CORN PIT DULLNESS Onts Less Active With a Good Busi- ness Done—Nothing Out of the Ordinary Line in Provise fone—Quotations. CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicaco, Nov. 20, —[Special Telegram to Toe Bee.]—Wheat fluctuated within ex ceadingly narrow bounds to-day and the market rests at about yesterday’'s closing valuations. Newsof the kind caleulated to stimulate business and excito action was lacking, and the situation is without im- portant change. The receipts at Minnea po- lis ana Duluth are still very heavy, but un- less all signs fail there will be a big falling oft in the moveu; in tho near future. Ca- bles were quiet and seaboard points have lit- tle to report in the way of new business, Philadelphia advises that nine boat lo: were worked there today, and Duluth d patches indicato that something is being done there for shipment. Three cargoes for export was one report, and competition for cash property at that point was active at an advance over yesterday's figures—81'gc being bid for cash, S0ic for November and #0150 for December. ‘In the Jocul marlket prices avoraged very steady and firm at a shade better prices than yesterday. December opened ad 8le, ranged down to 80%7c and up to S1@s1'ge, barely touching the outside, and holding at S0%c, or 1-16¢ above or below most of the session, and closing at May opened at 8be, sold as low as 847¢c and up to $hic, showing a dotermina- tion to cling close to tne outside figures nearly all of the session aud closing at 35'; ‘The strength of the market late in the d. ‘was attributed to the firmness in Duluth and Minneapolis, At the latter place No. 1 hard was murked up 90 about noon. Locally trading was ou a restricted scale and of a scalping cliaracter. This was a dull day in the corn pit. There was a thin attendance and very htile desiro to trade, but there was a firm undertou ‘which received expression in_the hght a vauce in the active futures, Steady and long continued rainy weather helps to strengthen the hands of holders to a slight extent, but a8 the receipts of new corn keep increasing ust the same, the bears seem disposed to ecome alarmed. The foreign market was firm and Liverpool was quoted slightly highor in some positions. 'I'he demand for cash corn was slack, but this was in a great measure due t the dificulty of getting enough together for u cargo, shippers being adverse to getting caught with a lot of fag ends in many separate elevators, ‘T ho closing crloen show some gain on Lhose of yestorday eing: November, #2i{c, December 31%@ 813¢c and May 833 @335c. Uats were less active than yesterday, al- thongh a liberal speculative business was finally acored. ‘The murket averaged fully steady to firm, partly vecause of a continua- tion of the support recently given it by a prominent operator, and also in sympathy with firmness at outside markets and tho goud demand for cash outs. The receipts were only moderate and shipmeuts large, with withdrawals from store increased to 240,302 busbels, May was salcable mest of the day at 227¢c to a shade above that, with the early strength in December not fu sustained. For November 2lc was ut one timg bid and car lots of No. 2 regular were saleablo at about 20'5c though usually held above that. In the provision trade there were no sen- tional features. Outsiders failed to show any 1ncrease in interest in the market, and the duy's speculative trading was sgain Jargely between local operators, Hutchin- son was the largest individual scller of Jan- uary pork, but his offerings were promptly taken by a party who has lately made the majority of his heavy deals with the ‘‘old man,” and-consequently his operations made 1itt1d or no stir. ‘The undertone of the mar- ket was & stroug one, yet the appearauce of n broker supposed to he repre- senting the pork clique invariably oc- casioned @ weuk turn, While beiievers, as a rule, in the future of the product, trad- era are unwilling to relieve the cligue of its Joad at this stago. From the siart today the trade was closely watched and the busi- ness transacted reached quite a fair aggre- gate. January, as usual, was the favorite - and most active future month. Forward de- liveries stood at the adjournment of ‘change at §6.00 for November porl, $6.06(@0.071¢ for November lard, $5.873¢ for November ribs, $9.15 for year pork, 85.95 for year lard, £4.90 for year short ribs, $9.30 for Javuary pork, $6.9214(@5.95 for January lar 048215 for January short ribs, §9.621¢ for May pork, 86.12'¢ for May lard and $5.00@5.0244 for May short ribs. These prices were prac- tically the same as yesterday's closing for future short ribs, November and January lard and January and May porlk, and a shade higher for May lard. November pork was a trifle casier, OHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CuioaGo, Nov. 20.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bre.)—Carrie—In addition to the cata- loguo of depressing causes we havo ex- tremely ‘‘bad" markets abroad, an increase of 6,000 iu the run over the same time last week, wretched weather and an unsatis- factory murcet from first to last. The re ceipts were divided at 10,000 natives and 8,000 Texans. As has been the casoall along, only a few natives out of the 5,020 on sale brought good prices, and of a lotof fanoy steers tho top price of the ssason, but ordinary and medium natives dragged along in the most irritating una tantalizing way, Roing at almostuuy price tho buyer would offer. Texnns sold about the same as here- tofore, but native butchers' stock was gen- erally quoted 10@15¢ lower, especially low grades that had to compete with cheap Tex- ans. Nelse Morris is buying Texans in St, Louis. a train load arriving on the market over the Alton road this morning. 'The weather 18 against the stocker und feeder trade, yet dealers reported a fair business " and no particular change in prices. Choico to extra bnovul, u R0 35 medium to xnod steers, 1850 to $3.75@4.405 1,200 930 to 1,200 Ibs, feeders, ‘l 80.@2.90 $1.10@2,80: bulk, 1. '50@ ; steers, $2,10@ 2,80; cows, $L50@2.00. Wul.ern ravngers, #2.75@3. Hoas—Iut for the unfavorable weather the demund would be more activo and prices ® shade stronger, as the run shows o re- markable falling off whon compared with this time last week. As it is, business is ouly fair and prices steady as compared with the close of yesterday on heavy and packers, but light sorts sold a good nickel lower. Pwken aid $3.75@3 80 for full loads and for parts of loads, Shipers went ln u um@a 87)¢, and butcher averages At §3.50@8.85. Laght sorts made $3.75@4.80, FINANCIAL. New Youx, Nov. 20.—|Special Telegram to Tus Bee.|—-Srtocks—The stock market surprised even the most sanguine butls this morning by its strength. It was all the more unexpectod wlso because the expressiouns lust night were not of the usually hopeful char- acter, 8, V. White had no decided opinion, Cammack was selling the whole list. Gould is eaying or doing notbhing o bolster his own OF other sccuritics. The general verdict at the resorts was that there ean be no good bull market until money gets permanently easier. Thd most hopeful oncs said that after the h‘x‘:“h.nl ;bum 2 points all round standard s should be a purchase for upturs, Pight money might scare @& few bolders, but railroad earoings will carry the day finally. The best bull points were from Chicago, and that following is now squarely uround on the bull side. The market opened feverisn, but o figures extending to 3§ over last’ night, Cotton Oil was off 11 to 385, Sugar opened steady at 70, but weut off 13 to 683. The weakness in trusts failed to have suy intiu- snce upon the rest of the market aud a gen- eral upward movement took place,which was generally confined to fractional amounts, ex- copt Lackawauna, which ross 1 per cent and Tennesses Coal and Denver, Texad & Fort Worth, which advanced 3 and 1§ per cont respectively. Union Pacific and ck 1sland led the rest of the list with advances of % per cent each. Dar- ing the nour to 12 o'clock other stocks came to the front as leaders in the alvance. The gaius were not remarkable, but very en- couraging, including ngers, Coal stocks, trusts and other active securities, I ville moved up to 86, Luke Shore to New England to 45, Northern Pacifie pre ferred to 707, and Atchison to 84%. Bur- lington teok the lead among the Granger 01063, Northwestern went and Rock Island to 99, St Paul nt overlasin Missour Pacific advanced to 70 and Union' Pacitic to 7034, ‘enuessce Coal broke 3 points Lo and Chicagn Gas gamed 1§ to 55l he strength in atocks was well maintained to the close. A rumor regarding the probable action of the treasury in anticipating a dis- bursement had a bullisb effect. Money ruled ut 6 to 0 por cont. There was araid in Road- ing, but the price soon recovered. Grangers showed the best gains, St. Paul and Union Pacific wero each up 13, Burlington was up1, Northwestorn 75, and aissouri Pacifio Tho total sales were 215,508 shares, EEDEELTY thern Pacific ). S (8 rezular. ¢ reretted; 43 00i1pON3. o U4 regular ral Chichgok Alton':: ‘hI"mm.llurlim(mu & ulnor 108%| A0 praterre D. j St.Panl & Omal 1813 doprererred 04 aton Paclfic 9 L. o pretor Westera Unio: MONEY—TAghL, w Sas per cont; at 2 per cont, Prive MercANTILE PAran cent, StrnuiNg Excuax sixty-day bills, §4.5] last loan 21 b4@74 per —Quiet and steady; demsad, $4.85, Mining Stocks, New Yonx, Nov [Svocial Telegram to itz Bea. |~ Che following ars the min- Iron Silver Caledonin B, H Qon Cala & Va . Homestako, Horn Silver, Bond Offerings. WasnixaTon, Nov. 20.-—[Special Telegram 'np_ BeE|—ionds oftered, $620.0 $154,500 at $1.0537; 10,000 at $1.05°%¢. MARKIYS, 5 b m ‘Novewber, S03c; Cnicaao. \mv closn— Decom- vember, 82i{c; Decem- Novomber, 210: May, 2030, R)aél\uvu ber, 45 Barley—November, Primo Timothy 81 Flax—Cash, §1.55; May, $1.43. Whisley—81.02. Pork-— Eesior; D, November, ary, $0.80. $0.60; Janu- . nd unchanged; : spring wheat, §3. 1 November, L0734 5 winter 654,903 4 503 short cloar, $6.50@5.625 3 short ribs, §5.575 for No- vember, —Quiet: creamery, 17@25¢ full cream cheddars, tlats, 0/{@}c; Young Americas, dairy, Cheeso—Dull; 83/ @050 Toggs—I%irm; fresh, 20@22%. Hides—Unchanged iight greon salted, fic; diy cal, d@lc; deacons, ‘allow—Unchanged eal 20 No. 1solid packed, 4c; No. 3, Bi{@3ige; cak 3 T085{@8S1¢e; umm\y No. 2 red \ovembor closing at 841{ Corn-—Ttecaipts, - 98,0 Bushels: apot stronger; No. 2, iu elevator, 425¢c afloat: ung ded mixed, 404 @isc; optlons, firmer; Noveumber. 42c. D Receipts, 102,900 options, firm; November, spot No. 2 white, 503¢G@81c; mixed v 2614 @20}g0; white, Coffes—Options' closed 20@23 ponts u) closing active. Sules: 104750 Dags; D venber, $15.85@15.90; spot Rio icmer; fair cargoes, $19.8715. Sugar—Ruw, strong; refined, firm. Petroleum—teady United closed $1.10% for December. Eggs—Steady: western, 23!@25¢. Pork—Steady; wess, iuspected, $11.2 1150, Lard—Steadier; western steaw, Butter—Steady; Blgin, dairy, Y@17e; creamery, 156 Ulwuu-—( unchianged; western, T3 stern, at 5@ torn i Nov, Wicar—Higher; 2 Higher; casn, m~ Oats—Firm; cash, Pork—Quiot at $10. Lard—Dull at §.90@5.95. Whisky—$1.02, HButer—Firm and unchanged; 20@z22¢; dairy, 18@20c. Milwau ier, Nov. 20.—Wheat—Steadys 1 northern, 8%, X No. 8 0ld, 3! Quts ~Easier; No. 3 whito, 22}4@2c. Rye—Firm; No. 1, 4715 Harley—Quiots No. 3. 453c, Provisions— Pork, $9.60. Kansas City, Nov. 20.—Wheat—Higher; No. 2 hard, cash G40; December, 6ic; No, & hard, cash, G0%c; December, 5040 bids No. 2 red, Noyember ‘and Decembe Corn—Steady: No. November, 24¢ OataNb. 3" cush, 1030 bl 16350 bid. Miuneapolis, Nov. 20,— Active; receipts, 550 May, 304 My, 555 creamery, bid, 2140 bid; <0 bid; N , 28140 bid, December, Sample whoat— cars; shipments, 185 cars, Cl No. 1 harll. November, e May, B4(c; on track, 8@i9c; No, 1 northern, Nnvomber, ie: M, lay, 82idos on track, T7%v: No. § northern, November, Tic; May, 75¢; o tragk, Liverpool, Wheat — Firm; demand poor; offer moderately; California No.'1, 78 2!¢d per cental. Jorn—Steady: demand poor; new mixed s 14 per cental, 20,—Wheat—Barely 3 H@38c. Outs—Firm; No. 4 mixed, 32@:2)gc. Whisky—§1.02, LIVE SYOUK Obicago, Nov. 20.—1'he Drovers' Journal Teports as follows Cattlo - Recaipts, 17.000; market st beeves, $4.80@3.05; steers, §.750 440‘ luxuunllo. $L.O0E280; wuuwrn rang- cas, 3'175“@- ipts, 24,000; shipments, 4,000; mixed, §3.658.85; heavy, $L65@0.00; ligh, $3.008.90; skips, $3.00@ Sheep—Receipts, 8,000 market steady; natives, erns, §3.40@1.15; shipments, 300, u500‘ west- Texuns, $3.00@4.00, Natlonal Stock Yards, East 8¢, Louis, Nov. 20.—Cattle—itecoipts, 3,900; shipments, 1,600; market steady; fair to fancy heayy nativ , $0.35.44.85; stockers and luederl $2.10@8. Hogs —Recelpts, 6,600: shipments, 2,100; mnrkn easy; heavy, $3.05 @3.50; packing, $3.00@3.50; light, $3.60@3.75. Kansas Oity, Nov. 2. —Cattle—Receipts, sm. lhlwlmn , 4,500, market steady; # stockers and feeders, wsm Hogs—Kecelpts, $,600; shipmants, 11005 market steady snd lower; light, $3.65@3.75; beavy and mixed, §.02!4@3.65. Bloux Uity, Nov. 8. —Cattle—Reosipts, 005; shipments 315; steady and unchanged $1.00@2.05; stockera and tecders, #1.50 £2.00@3.15. 00); market 'y heavy, closed 3.62153 mixed, §8.4 OMAHA L E STOOK. Catuie, Wednesday, N Today’s trading in cattle was iim the market on Killers was flat. The dressed beof men were looking for a moderate run today, aud vhey bought freely yosterday and werd not in need of miny cattle today, so that they could affory to take 1t leisurely. Prices have been preity high here of late on the half-fat catle, in fact, some cattle of that description have sold here at almost Chicago prices. 1n view of such a condition of the mariot, the buyers were inclined to “sot down on it,” and their bids were fully 5c lower. Tho receipts of feoders beon very large this week, and with demand the yards huve been pretty clourod, Tho markot on this class of cattle is fully steady. The hog market was steady at_yesterday’s prices, the bulk of the sales being at $3.600 again today. Some of the carliest sales of good light and mixed were a littie stronger, perhaps, there bel veral loads at §3.65, while tha top was 83.6i}¢. The market was not uctive, a8 tho buyera and sellers wero siow in coming together, but tuo pens were cleured in good season. Sherp. There were a few sheep here and sold, vis Cattle.. Hogs .. Sheep. ... Horses. . Prevaiin Thoblbwinz isa tasla >f prizys pail fn thismavkat for tha geadss of stask mosa tioned: ° rimostesrs, 13)) to 1310 153, .34 Good steers, 125) to 143) by Good stesra, 105) 1 1)) 103 Cowmmon 100) to 115) 1b stosra. Western st \ Common ¢ Ordinary to fi Common to rough hogs. .. Ropressatic s GELSEE we 200 3 00 BULLS. Lance Creek Cattis Co.— 44 cows, corn-fed..... Riverside Live Stock Co. — 20 feeders 9 fecders 20 cows. 11 cows. Sk 10 Av. Pr. 340 5 J. N. Long came in from Douglas looking after feeders. J. Grabow bad a load of cows in from Gretna. John Becker of Creighton was on the mar- ketwith cows, ax of Inspoctor Clark fell on more ppjaws aud the ocarcusses were turaed over to the Union Rendering com- pany. 8. D, Priost brought in taree cars of fat caitle from Manniog, Ia, John Mundt brought cattle dowa from Hartford, Dak. Joues & Poliard, of Aurora, the market. James B, Madis bad hogs on Humes marketod hogs from J. Fordyce came 1o from Schuyler with two double-deck cars of sheep. D. E. Stevens, representing C. H Parm- lee, brought in fat cattle from Codar Creek, 0. 8. Wolcott, of Elk City, brought in four cars of sheep. A. Pitkin, of Wayne, was on the market with four loads of cattle. L. 3. Denman, of Valparaiso, on his way home from Ohio, was & Visitor at the yards. John A, Kehoe, president of the Live Stock bllIDl)orl' association, was in from Platte Center with hogs. E. 1. Avery,of Undsrwood, with hogs. C. W. Parks, of the firm of Parks & Muun, Ord, was on the market. E. W. Black, brought up two loads of hogs from Plattsmouth, 0. C. Bigbee, of Unadilla, marketed cat- Ia, was in A, Aney, of Greenwood, wus in with of cattle, ‘The country has been warned almost every day against sending in the half fat cattle, but encouraged by the prices paid, they have kept shipping them until there were a few more than were neaded, and the buyers were enabled to go back on them. Cattle are reported to be dywng in Hamil- ton county, presumably from eatiog smut, as they are not effected in any way until af r bewng turned out in stalk flelds. —Hastings Tribuve, e — OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Produce, Fruitd, Ete. lEuui —Strictly fresh, ¢; cold storage, Hivgs, Erc.—Green Prurs, Tarrow, saited hides, 41¢c: No. 2,0, & Wdes, 910 dry flint fides, Sc; calf hides, 41 @41gc} hides, 2 less; sheep polts, geden, ench, £1. muh«ny‘ pelta, dry, por ib, 7aiiy \ ur(',lu yollow, Livioxs—Fancy, .50 Be@ full cream off grades, 50 per doz; sap 3 limburger, 1lc; do- mestic S CRrAN Cape Cod, $9.00@10.00, ORANGE: ida, per box, §3.( Brekwi ovi—Per bbl, & Arvies—Por bbl, comiion, #1 % choice, §2.00@3.50. Larb-—Tierces €3e: kettle rend smaller qu 30 Add Refined od Te. pure leaf, ' o 4o for average, 22%¢cy medium, quarter_blood, average, orage, 15@17e; cotts and age, U@16e -Beaver, each, §200@3.50; otuwer, each, &L00@7 005 wolf, each, B50c@£1.25; coon, each, 2ib; mink, eac lg:(l« i muskrat, fall, 10@lic; skuak, rat 50C I|||~ ce, medium size, 4 @5e; chole Lave Praroxs—Per doz, $1 50. Game—Prairio chickens, 4.30; wmallard mixed ducks, $1 50@ 2,004 teul, £1.95@1.50: jaclk snips, $1.00@1 qlmxl $1.50@1 ok rabbits, $4,00024.50; swmall rabbits, $1.00601.30; squirrols, $1.00@ 1.10; plover, T30 venison saddles, 1@ arcasses, b 10¢. :ANs—Cholee hand-picked navy, 03 choice hand-picked mediun ciked country, §1 clean country, $1.50@!1.60; inferior country, $1.00@1.25. Syusaar—Bologna, 4@4l¢e; Frankfort Te; tongue, Se r, 18¢; hoadcheese, Ge. _ver doz, live, hens @ turkeys, live, ducks, live, per doz, $2.50.03.00; per 1b, f@lle; geese, livo, per doz, §3.00@9.00, dressed per 1b, Balle, Pias Ferr—Pickled, kits, 76¢; Digs tongucs, k vickled tripe, pickled H. C. s, 85c; Digs hocks, kits, $1° spiced kits, tripe, ‘spiced , fancy, 93 @15¢; choice, choice, small, ed i, |n'r bl ¢ chow chow, W03 G, & B. ats, £5:85; pta, &3 40, SHOITS —§3.00(@S. 50. l’nll\ Ors—25w@2Ae 'll‘L‘\llV\lL‘ ON108s—10@die for choi CER KRAUT ~Hols, $4. 1EONNIA GRADE: bbls. $2.75. —Tubs, 14c; rolls, 150, vrs—Per. 100, $5.00 h( bols, $3.00, c per 1b, Barley, ont meal, 11} Bb@ies farina, 43¢c; o roni, 11¢; vt‘rm" ‘and tapioca, buckwhout, 5, Sranci —9 ST0vi Poisil -$2.00@5 87 per eross. Seicks—Whole, per ib—Allspice, sia, Ching, 93 cloves, Pe penper, Parer—Straw, per b, gej manilu, B, s@sijes 13 @ No. s—Union Square, 33 per cont off list. E 1bs in obl, bulk, $2.10; best grade, 100, 8s, 23, 108, $220: rock salt, airy salt, Ashton, 58-1b bags, common, in PROYISION 10%4c; 20 to 2 shoulders, ham sau: , 161b, averago 3 1511 _lbs, 105¢; Dreasiast bacon, No. 1, 8¢ o 00 dried besf hims, Bo: béot tongues, $6.00 per dozen; dry salt meats, 4ig @8e per 1b; ham roulette, 6ige; add le per 10 for small lots. FeBE — Rousted — Arbugkle's Ariosn, XX, 24}5¢; German, e Aliroma, 245c. fll-l nmden wio, Suaars—Cut loaf, f, cubes, S1{c; grandard, powdered, $id¢, XXX, powderod, standiard white extrik C, 6% aber, 614¢; California, Hees oot i Citor 17 BrAN it Deied codfish, 435@Se; s herring, 24¢ per box; Hol. herring, dowm., d5¢; Hambuga, spiced herring,#1.50; hol, horeing. i o No. 1 shore, $11.3 per 100 1bs; woite fish, Tamily, trout, nchovios, 83 no—P. orned beef, 6 1u square cans, Vaef, 14 1o square cans, $1+.00,’ Lunch . 1'1b round cans, ' $2.00; lunch tongues, 2 b round cans, $475, Brawa, 1 1b are cans, $1,20; ln'.\wn. 2 lb UAre cans wn, 6 1b square : braw re cans, §14.00, Ox tongues, 15 round cans, £5.00; ox tongues, 2 1b round cans, 6,003 0x tongues, 234 1b round cans, £7.00% ux tongues, 3 1b_cuns, .00 Chipped beef, L 1b-round cana, §3.00; chipped beef, 2 1b round cans, #1.00. Roast beef, 11b round cans, §1.20, ur, beef, 2 1o round cans, §2 00, Potted ham, }{ Ib round cans, 65¢; potted lmm L4 Ib round cans, ¥1.20. Deviled ham, 1 1b round cans, 650; deviled ham, i b round cavs, $1.20. Potted ox tongue, {lb round cans, 05¢; potted ox tongue, i¢ Ib round caus, $1.20. Compressed ham, llb square cans, § ompressed haw, 2 1b square cans, §2.15. Tripe, 21b round cans, $1.80, Mi Collops, 2 1b round cuns $2.20. 1oncloss pigs foet, 2 1b squaro cans, $2,35, One pound cans aro packed two dozén an four dozen to she case. Two pound cans ar paclked one dozen and two dozen to case, Half pound cans packed two dozen to case, Quarter dozen cans packed four dozen to case. All prices per dozen, net, CANNED Fisi—Brook trout, 81b, #2.40; sal- moun trout, 2 1h, @ clams, 1 1b, $1.23 clams, 2 b, £2.10% clam chowder, 8 lb $1.25; deviled crabs, 1 1h, 3 deviled l.rll)!. 21, 1,503 codfish balis, £1.75; caviar, '{ b, 253 io\. ors, 1 b, $1.60 e 5: lobaters, deviled, 3¢ 1, $2.255 muuherel lm. 81,7651 mackerel - must- ard sauce, 8 1b, £.10; = macke: tomato sauce, § I, §3.25: oysters, 1 1b, 95c; oysters, 2 1, ‘l 00; salinon, O, , $2.00 salmon, CR,2 lll $2.50; ndllllon, Allsk\.\, 11b, &L Ufi' on, Alusks, 2 1, §2.63; shrimps, 1 tb, NDY—03@220 per 1, Lnnmu,ns AND CoooA—21@37c per German chickory, red, 8¢ ‘GINGER—JumaLca, 34’ ulm.. $3.00 per doz. MiNoE MEAT—20 1b Cans, 74 c. HoxEY—100 1b for choigg, PRESERVE: (@10¢ per Jb. JELLIES- -mu\.u per 1b, Beeswax—No. 1, 10@1dg, , Duien Fruir—Curraots, uow Gc; prunes casks3 1,800 Ibs, 414c; ..ru bbis ‘or bags, 43ge; oitron peels, arums, 20"on 2%¢; lemon poel, drums, 20 1bs, 17c; fard dates, boxos, | 1bs, '10c; apricots, oholce evaporated, ldc; apricots, jelly, cured, 25 1b boxes, 16c; apri cots, fancy, Mount Hamilton, 25 1b boxes, 10c; apricots, choice, bugs, 80 lb-, npplu. ovaporated, Alden, 50 b voxes, Sige; Soples, star, 8%c; apples, Tancy, Alden, 5 1b, 100} -uum nnwy. Alden, 2 1d, 10‘,». Salt Lnke, 9lgc; blackberries, evaporated, 50 1b boxes, 51i@oige; cherries, pitted, dry cured, 1do; pears, Califoraia fancy, is boxes, 25 1b, 120{ peaches, Cal. No. 1, fancy, }g8 unp bags, 80 lbs, 15c; nectarines, rod, l4c; nectarines, silver, boxes, 150; pitted blums, Cal, 25 1B | 8540 ras) hbernu. evap. N. Y. new, prunes, Cal, R C, 90100 Mhoxes, 25 108, I{L 6070, 9¢0; orange peel, c-morum Londons, crop 1889, , Cal, 100so muscatels, crop 1580, 1888, 8ijo; Valenoias, old, Drags and ‘Chuomicals. Acip--Sulphuric, per carboy, 8io: citric, per pound, Ble; exalic, wb;gun;‘ e; tar damaged | § choice, $#4.50 | !l:vu' powdered, per pnuml 42¢; carbolic, 87 (@de ~Per_pound, 21¢e. Amvoxia—Carbonate, per paand, 1130, ARKOWHOO ad, 16c. d"\l*\w ~Copaiba, per pouna, €3¢; tolu, 52 @ Borax—Refined, per pound, 11e. CatoveL—Am., per pound, §e, Castor O11. 1. 32, Cunen ¥ 28 —81.85, CANTHARIDES —3 H(@$1.65, Cassia Bons —er poand, 180 WAX—Whits, per poun O1.8 ~Peppermint, 2,95} Burgamont, §.00: Winterpeen, CHELOROFORM l't r pound, 34c. CORRUSIVE SUBLIMATE —Der pound, $S¢, ORieax TARTAR—Pare, per pound, 300, Extiacr Loawoon-—i3ulk, per pound, 12e. Encor—4de. Gum Arasrc=51a @118, Lycoropros—44c. GuyceriNe—Iulk, per pound, 22¢, Gum—Asafoetida, per pound, 14¢; cam- phor, per pound, 86¢; opum, per pound, ' $3.05. limate, per ounce, £ 85, u, short, por paund, 1 Seuua, Alex, porvouad, B@ise, Moxrnia—Sulph,, per ounce, $2.00, MeRcORY e Porass ~Hromide, per pound, 88¢; per pound, §2.58, 11ph | per ounce, 4%c. pur pound, 4!jc. “astile, mottied, por pound, $@10¢; , white, per pound, 1@15e, cSpirits Nitie -Sweet, per pound, U, S. 420, Todide, TRYCHNIA —Crystals, §1.00@1.15, 1 CINCIONA—Der 0z, G @140, o= Per pound, Oc. 1 Twines and Lope. Bixpsns' Twix | 1807 HE & UL 1405 manilla, 1 CLoty 00 ft, 8140 C SuiL TwiNg—1, mavilla rope, 1c process, Sige; jute, ope. lic. isal 0ige; Cal rope, 11ijel new cotton 1de; hide imber and Buflding Material. STocK Boanps—A, 12iuch, s 18 14 and 19 feet, $46.00; B 12 inch, 8 18 12, 14 ana 16 feet, §11.003 C 12 iuch, s 18 12, 14 and £36.00; D 12 inch, 8 1812, 14 and 10 fee 0. 1 com 12 in, 818 12 feet, & in, 818 14'and 16 feet, & ): No. 1 com 12 in, 818 10, 18 an L 2 com 12 Ill 818 14and 10 lct-l PorLan Lusper—Clear poplar box bds, 7¢ in, 838, £35.00; clear poplur, o panel, §30/00; poplar col Posts- White cedar, white cedar, 5 inch halves and § fuch Goars ters, 11c; white cedur, 4 inch round, - 1o; esace red cedar, split, 10c; split oul, sawed oak, 17¢, No. 1plain, 8 and 18 inch, $17.50; No. 2 plwin, 8 und 16 inch, §15.50; No. 1, O G, $15.00. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER. 1260 1416 16 10 18 1t 20 1L 22 4 w 1500 1500 1600 1600 18 00 ; 00 1500 16 00 18 00 10 00 06 1500 16.0) 15.0) 18 00 190 00 16,60 16,00 15 00 10 00 00 1600 16 ¢0 18 00 19 00 19 00 h, 13 14 1, : No. 1,4 and 6 16 it, 0.2, 4 and ' inch, 12 and 16 ft, No. 2, 4 und 0 inch, 16 ft, $15.00 A It 19 00 1NG—lstand £49.00@51.00: 1st and 2d ¢ 8 28, $47.00@30.00; 3d clear, 17 inch, 8 2 s, It B select, 114, i3 and 2 inch, 8 5.00; 18t und 2d clear. 1inch, 8 2 3d clear, 1 inch, 8 2 s, $86,00; ch, s 2 s, §35.00; 13 select, 1 iuch, 8 d clear, 115 foch, 8 2, ©8, LTI —Per M—XX glear, 3 15; , $3.60: standard $260; 5 inch 6 inch cl §LI5@1.805 clear red cedar, mixed hington territory, §3.40; , dimension widths, 1 i idths, 83 12, 14 and 10 ft, 0.3, do, $14.60; No. 4, do umpuun) $11.00. Add 50¢ per for rough. BATTENS, WELL TUBING, PICKET G. Batts, 21¢ inch, 60¢; O. G. Batts, 2}4(@3, ss, ;8in well tubing, D, & M. and bev. 22105 pickets, D, & ., flat, §22.00; pick- ets, D, & H., square, £16.00. FLOORING 15U com 6 1 white pine, $34.00; 2d com 61n white pine, §31.003 34 com 6 in white pine, £26,00; D com 6 i white pine, 20.00; com 4 and & in_yellow pine, $15.00% 00; 1st and 2d cleur M 1t )cl-ow pine, 4 and 6 i CEILING AND AR wlhiite pine partition, 83: Wwhite pine partition, £27.0 low pine ceiling, $20 00; %I-Lnu 2d L —Common, $6.00@7.50 per M X 9,00 per M- sewer brick, #0.00@10.00 per M. WESTERN PACKING INTERESTS, The Marketing of Hogzs Larger Than List Week Cixcrsyaty, 0., Nov. 20.—([Special Tele- gram to Tmg Bre.|—To-morrow's Price Current will s The marketing of hogs in the west the past week has been considera- ably in excese of the preceawg week, but only moderately larger than for the corre- sponding period last year, Seventeen places SHROEDER & DEAN, | GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks | Basemant First National Bank, 205 Sonth 131h Sireet, - Omahag NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. & DEPCSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital.. $400,000 Surplus .Inn. -.., 000 4 W,y “nuu& Jonx 8 CoLLINg, R € W R b anes, Castier, THE IRON BANK., packed un aggregate of 530,00) the past week, against 000 the preceding week 305,000 last year. These places have ed o total of 810,000 since November 1, cuinst 665,000 a year ago. The following is the total packing since November 1 at the undermentioned place Milwaukee. Bloux City. . Cedar Rapid: Cleveland.. Nebraska' (it Wichita .. . We ure the People, Business men from Nebraska for Chi- cago, Milwaukee and all eastern cities will please note . that by the new time schedule (in effect from and after No- vember 17, 1889), they ‘can arrivi Omnhnnbuut 4 p. m., can do busi visit with Omaha merchants and for nearly two hours, and can then take the through Pallman sleeping car of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway short line fast train at Omaha depot of the Union Pacific railway it 6 m, (supper served on dining car leav- an Council Bluffs at 06:30 p. m.), and arrive at Chicago at 9:30 a. m, (I)rt-ul\- fast also served on dining car), in ample time to make connections with the fast morning trains from Chicago on the principal eastern and southeastern lines; ov if desived, passengers for the east can remy over in Chicago a fow hours for business or pleasure and re- sume their journey by the afternoon fast and limited trains of all the east- ern roads. In addition to the foregoing, another through short-line train leaves Omaha daily at 9:15a, m. and Couancil Bluffs at 9:40 a, m., arviving at Chicago at 6:50 a. w., making close connection with the express trains of all eastern roads. For tickets and further particulars apply to the nearest ticket agent, or to F. A, Nash, feuurul agent, 1501 Far- nam st., Oma Neb. -, R N T —— TAPE-WORM " in sty U baad or 1o feu; o tast uired. ainte) Woiki S tamp for ol Dr Ney Bwith, Special- oL R P A Cor. 12h and Farnam Sts. A General lianking Business h‘wnmhnl CcOo MMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. Capital, - - $400,000 Surplus, 40,000 Officors and DI M. Hitehcock, J M. Anderson, Wan s, A, T, Hopiins, pr 1. firyan, assistine ndon, Eng a ADGLPH BOISSEVAIN & GO0., Amsterdom, Holls Transa't 0 genoral banking business. Securiti boughtand lon. Foraign exchanae: Commorcial and tray Orders for bonds and sto ks execated on commis sions in London and ¢n ali Continental Bourses o Europe. N m of Railway, State, Cliy aud Corpor ation Loans a specia.1y ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, OMAHA JOGBERS' DIRECTORY, Ar. cultural Implnmanln. LININGER & METCALF 00, Aurlcnltylllmnlemcms Wanom Carriages MILBURN & STODDARD ('Q Mannfactarers and Joblors in Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Plows, Ete. Oth And Paciflo strects, Omaka. MOLI __Artists’ Materlals, A. HOSPE, Ir., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Urzans 1813 Dou ls strest, Omata, No Eools and Shoos. MORSE & €O, Jtbars of Buats and Shoe, 101, 11K, 1105 Douglan stract, Omaha. Manafacto: Snmmer street, Boston e Coal, Coke, Eto, AMES W. THAT HER COAL (0., Mmcr\ and Shipners of Coal and Cokes (l,ll.-HIA l'lr”,(“l\ I.I\II-IHI., Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coa, 200 sml 1 1th street, Omaha, Nebra: N ilhl\h' \ FUEL CO., Stippers of Coal and Ooke. 214 South 1544 atreet, Omaha, Nebraska, comm!sslan and alorasn. RIDDELL & Rll)l)).l,fu Storage ard Commission Merchauts, Bpocialites, Butter, acgs, egete, poultry, game. 1112 Howi d stroot, Omaha, Neb, __ Cigara. "DEAN, ARMSTRONG & €O, Wholsale Cigars. 402North (th Street, Omaha, Nob, “Hello" 1439, —____Dry Goods and Notions, M. E.SMITH & CO, Dry Gocds, Frraishing Goeds and Notious LA 101 Douglas, cor U4k stroct, Omann, KILPAIRICK KGCH DRY GOODS LU. Tngerters & Jodte:s in Dey Goods, Notions Who! e<ale Dea BI'\ I Fumiture, raam streot, Omaha, Nebrasca. CHARLES SHIVERIVK, Furnitare. O.uahy, Nebra k. . Grooeries. ‘lc"‘)lfll BRADY ¢ NORTH and SOUTH 1302 FARNAM STRER Proposals for Mares, C,ws and Build- Materiala. . INDIAN SERVICE, GENCY, NEBIUA: November 11th, 1 Fenle. proposuls, indorsea oposals for Mares, Gows or Building Materials” as ths case may be, and adaressed to the undersigned Knox county, Nebr vering at ican. maras and il iterial ton of six PSian hodbos. 'To: del{vering at th Bonos Agency, Dukota, materal for six indixn houses and ive graneries; also for 40 American marcs and material fortén Indkan houses, 1) stables and granaries and for otherpurposes, to be de- livered at the Santea Agen hrasia. "Iie cOWS MmUust be Aerici o £ob under WO or over fivo years old, free from Arkansas, Texas or Mexican blco 1, and nyorage 70 ponnds i welght, none to welgh less then 6.0 pounds. “Tae mates must be of Ametican Stock, from foar to soven years old, sound, well broken, Jeithout bleiishies and miist velgh notless than 5t ana atsertption o tho buiid- als vequired at both agencies, will o iied to bliders, upoa upplication to the must state specifically the pro- cach article to he offered for de- X contrac CERVTFIED CHEOKS, bid must be accompanied by & or draft npon some United Siates i ep tory, made payable to.t v of the under- siened for at least ¥ cent of the amount of iho proposal, which cf cdraft will he forfeited to the Unitea 8ia caseany bidder or bidders recsivinz an award shall’ fail to promptly execute u contriact With good and sufti- clent su , othorwise to be returned to the bidder, The right is rese; all bids, 1to reject any or any l)urk of d, (1L dsemo CHAL intorests of the s 8. Indian Agent, NolddtoDd. UL Bnol- and KIRKE UA’L, JONES & ( €O, Sucreasors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of B ats & SMES Agents for Boston Rubber £hoo Co. 10 Harney Streat, Omaba, N S8TORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers. 181 North Eighteonth street, Omahs, Nob, C Il e Wanu cturers of Galyauized Tron Cornice Window-cups and malallgskylighta. lohn Epenc stoum Fitting: Pump-, !to. STRANG & CLARK STRAM HEATING CO, Co., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, I 4 miok iies, Sanm, A uia U4 Fariuim sirects Omn o *'% 5. WIND ENGINE & PUMP co, Stean and Water Sapplics. Galilday wind mills, 918 and 920 Jones at., Ow 7 N Kok, Aeting Manager. i ROWNELL & CO., Engines, Botlers auu Gennral Machinery, ps, saw mills. 12131218 shanticen e} o weril s root, Otmulia: Iron Vlork PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wronght and Cast Iron Building Work, Bagines, brass work, nn:n lnumll’ lnlln nd cksmish '"".um nd ;:;u P. By, OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Maunfactarers of Wire and Iron Railings Deak 140 s, lower stands, wire s 3 l‘”.i ‘.II'N%::!: lflh: Owaba. e OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Mant'rs of Fire and Burglar Froof Safes, Viulie. Jall work, iron, shutiers and re prots] Q. Aidreen, prov'r. Corner 1it2 and Jackaon sts. 8ash, Doore, Eto, M. A. DISBEOW & CO, ‘Wholesale manufacturers of sm, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Braneh office, 13(h and Lzard streets, Omaka. Neb, UIHON STOCK YARDS Ul).. 0f Souf Omaba,” Limited. ardware. . BROAYT Heavy Harflware Tron and teel Bprings, waggn wock b rawars lambor, ote. 1211 lnmmy at HIMEBAUGH Brilders' Hardware aud Seale Repair SLp Mechunles Tools and Bufalo . 1405 Douglas stroet, Omahn, F A ".'II\F'I'/I; D, Whaolesale Lumter, Ete. n Portland Comen Biifwavkaq Haariuile Comen: __mna Qui oy Whita Lim T CHAS R LEE, Dezler in Hardwocd Lumber. Woud carpets aid parguot flo:ring. Uth and Douglag o & 1sxa. Imported agen| OMAHA LUMBER AltKinds of Bai'ding Matcrial at Wholesa' 18th strest and Union Pacift s track, Omah; T LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Luber, Lalh, Liwe, Sash Doors, ete, Yaris— 7th and Douzas. OMce Corner 3 Dougl FRED. W. GRAY, Lmber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Ble, L‘umar fth and !'nuuln- st (L:, Owmaba. V. 1 Ilca o i All l(!mlE ur Lumher. v n S ERF, ELL ER ]llll]fll‘lfils & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 203, 219 500 212 South 112h street. Notlona. " ROBINSON NOTION €O, Who'esale Notions and Furnishing Goods, 1124 Harney sireet, Omaha. R T W RN o CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE 00.: Wholesale Refined and Lubricatiny Ols, Axle Grease, otc. Omuha. A, 11. Bishop, Managor, _ Paper. ¥ e "CARPENIER PAPER co N Wholgsale Paver Dealers, Carry nico stock of i Bilok, wiapping ud writing PRp! Epecial attention glven to (lrd paper. 4. L. DEANE & CO. General Agents for . Hall’s Safes H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods, Childron's Carringes, als, Nel CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omala and Counell Bluffs to — THE EAST TWO 'IIEAII;(I DALY IITWEIH OMAHA D COUNCIL BL Chicago, ~AND— lllwnloe. St. Paul, Minoeapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Fresport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elglo, Madison, Jancsville, Belolt, Wiuona, La Crosse, And all other important poluts East, Nortiesst For through tickets call on tho teket agent at 1 m am strcel, Lu Barker Bivek, or sl Uiica Fac n Bieepars aud the fuent Dinin n“" in ln R0, e mels ling of the Chicexy, MIl: o' B ran) Hallway sestion le un 16 asacuers by Louitacds SmioTes ”’ on Manager. s | Manager. o T 3 E ¥FORD. Assiaiant Genoral Pascuged ‘F [ Uenorst savariutondaas