Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 22, 1889, Page 3

[ prices were stoady, © 950 to 1,200 Ths, THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. ‘Wheat Rulea Dull and Quiet With a Steadinesa of Tone. FUTURE DELIVERY CORN DULL, On! Nearly Stationary and Ruling Blow—More Strength in Provis. fon Trading—Activity r Good Cattle, CHICAGO Pllfll)l}bh MARKETS, Cnicaco, Tne Bee.] Nov. 21, —(Special Telegram to 'he wheat market was dull and quict today, anda steadiness of tone was n and felt Ihrnulhu\ll the session. Fluc- tuations in prices were within limits of %e. Cables ranged from steady to firm and strong, and the last cables were the best of the day. New York was steady. In Duluth cash wheat was quoted a hittle lower, and re- ceipts at both Duluth and Minneapolis con- tinued very heavy, car arrivals at both places footing up 1,015 cars. The market at Minueapolis, weak once, got strong, and No. 1 hard commauded 30 more than the ad- vanced price established yesterday. North- western wheat of the better grade is in ac- tive competitive demand for milling and shipping account, by reason of its superb quality, Buffaio millers ure the latest and most eagor buyers. The immensity of the Northwestern movement does not cLeck competition, probably because of the cer- tainty that receipts will fall off sharply soon. Locally the market was tame and un- interesting. News is Dbullish, but there is an indisposition on the part of oper- ators of all degrees to ‘‘stirring up the an mals” at this juncture. The murket has been subjected to occasional little drives, but it has shown an unyielding front and acts very firm, It may bo somewhat over- gold. ‘I'rade for the past few weeks has been light, but there yet romains a heavy open in- terest in futures. In the Chicago wheut pit December opened at 8lc, sold at 811{c early down to S0%5@807¢c and up to 81@s1lgc, clos- ing at 8lc. ‘Ihe bulk of trading was done at B0¥gc and Blc, and ‘‘on the split.” May opened at 85lfo, ranged at BhJ@SSc una closed at 85gc. ‘Irading for local account was not large, New York wusa good buyer here and seaboard advices indicate a refice- tion of the strength of the French und Eng- lish markets. Corn for future delivery was about as dull a8 it could be without an entird ces- sution of business, Receipts again over- ran the estimates of the preceding day, being 577 curs, as against 816 predicted. Buyers of cash corn were puying an advance of i{c over yesterday’s price for No. 3, but demanded prompt delivery in view of the short rewaining period of open lake navi- gation. Expectations of free deliveries of new corn in the near future were supported by the increasing quuntity of current re- ceipts, but as littlo olit can be expected to grade No. 2, for some ume the short selling of that grade for near delivery is not very extensively indulged in. The English mar- ket was quoted strong and advancing, and the demand for export was reported as brisk. The closing prices were nearly the same as on the day before—Deocember 3156 @313{c and May 883 @38!c. Oats wero Hearly stationary, ruling dull and slow. Few outside trading orders ap- peared and the aggregate business of local operators vias amall, ith May steady at 229{@2%%c. December and January were — obtainable at 208c and there} was a limited inquiry for No- vember, but no seliers appeared. No. 2 reg- ular was saleable at about 20%¢, with trad- ing in cash onts contined to_samples. No, 2 white, May delivery, was offered at 2: Provision traders were .favored with a stronger market. Lighter receipts of hogs than expected, continued bad weather for packers and a steady consumptive demand of a liberal character brought the bullside to the front. Friends of the trade, prescnt and prospective, were more numerous and ag- gressive thun of late, and upon the part of the shorts a decided dm[mullmn was also shown to cover. Tho strong undertone lately wit- nessed was strengthened materially, and higher prices becamo the general rule. 'Com- pared with yesterduy, the closing indicated a nov advance of 2J3¢¢ on November pork, 12440 on Junuary pork, 15¢ on May pork, Tifc on November lard, 5c on January lard and January and May Buort ribs and 23¢c on May lard, November short ribs were nomiually unchanged. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CnicAco, Nov. 21.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bes.) -Catrue—The receipts were di- vided at 9,000 natives ana 5,000 Texans, There ‘was an active demand for best fat cattle, the same making strong prices and selling out early, while medium and common were slow, ‘but equally as good as yesterday. The situa- tion was exactly the same as for the last two months—best sold quick and others slow. exans ruled steady considering the large number on the market the past three days. Low grades of native butchers’ stock, old cows and range stock were a shade 1ower, making a decline of 10@15¢ forthe week so far, There” was little or nothing new in the stocker and foeder trado, the demand was fair and Choice to extra besves, $4.80@5.30; 1,850 to 1,500 lbl $4.00@4.70; 1 1,350 ' hs, $3.40@4.20} $2.80@3.50. Stockers ang leedom. $1,80@3.00; cows, bulls and mixed, | 20(@2. bulk, 81 .v@" 10, ‘Texas uwcn, 3 Western much the same us ut the close yesterday. Duving the early morving thero was o slight advance on heavy, but the close showed no ecssentinl ndvance. Light sorts, however, made an advauce of uhmn. B¢, holding the same to the close. Packers 'Sn\lll #3.60@3.05 for pitoes aud parts of carlouds and 83.75@ 8,80 for regulution weights and quality. Shippers paid §3.80@3.85 for selected heavy, ;;ll the general run of assorted light sold at FINANOCIAL. New Yorg, Nov. 21.—|Special Telegram to Tur Hee)-Srocks ~The stock market, except for a few leading stocks, was not so active ut the opening this morning, but belng but slightly changed from those of last evening. Read- ' iog, Union Pacifie, Atwhison, Ontario & & ‘Westernand Denver, Texas & Fort Worth in tho regular list and Sugar and Cotton Oil among the trusts monopplized about seven- eighths of the trading and all of the interest in the market. The opening was followed by @ geueral advauce, which was confined to small fractions, except in Atchison, which rose J¢ per cent to B43¢, Tennessee Coal 13§ to |76, Denver, Texas & Fort Worth 1 to 403 wnd Sugar 1 to 705{ Reading, however, was the weak powt, aud it retired 8¢ per cent to 41'¢. The resv of the market soon followed, and in many cases all the early improvement was lost, both Sugar Re- fineries and Deover, Texas & Fort Worth beiug among the latter, The market then became quite dull, but a better tone wus de- veloped, The hour to 13 o'clock brought no sdditional strength to the market. Dealings were a little more scattered, but no new feat- ures were developed. The leaders of both the bull and bear parties feel confident 1n their posimons, but do uot uct aggressive. Commack says that not even the taking of bonds can bolo the bulls much, That there s not money enough, that & holiday will in- terforo next week, and that with the end of the year only forty days abead,Wonly & bumdrom market can be expected. The bull leaders point to the fact that all the bear news fails to dis- turb investment hoidings. The market meanwhile is quite irregular. The last hour in stocks today was marked by a concocted drive by the bears agaiust the whole liat, They were purtly successful and the last priges were the lowest of the day. The ~ losses, howover, were small, and with the last loaus of the aay made &t 4 per cent and money offered ut the close the bulls aid not feel tiat boaten. Nearly $500,000 cepted boforo the close. Sugar was off 1} 1 085 and Chicago Gas 13§ per cent to b33, while Cotton Oil was pretty flem at 20’ The other net losses wero Lackawanna, Reading and Rock Island % each, St. Paul and Missour: Pacific 1§ each, Burlington 3¢ and Louisville 5 per cont. The total sales were 214,044 shares, The following wore the closing quotatic 127 |Northern Pacific do preforred. Qo prererred ... PRl o 12 to 8 per cent, they were badly boyds wero ac- 2 1pons 8 razuine 4% coupons Paciic s of ') Central Pacifio, Chicago& Alton .08 | “dopraterro i HISe PRl & Omatia | doprater Talon Pacs Lake Shore Michigay Misgour Bacit MoxEY—On call close at 4@7 per cent: closed offered at 2 per cent. Prie Mercastive PArer—biatld cent, Stenuie Excmasor—Dull and weaker; sixty-day bills, #4 80 and, $4. My xng Hlul..(l New York, Nov 2l.—[Spocial Telegram to Tue Bee.|—Che following ars the min- Ingstock quotations: Alce. Caled ¥ Crown Point. Con Cala & Via per Mexiean |Me. Diablo, |North Ontario, Ophie « Gould & Cuirry.. . Halo & Norcross, Homestake Horn Silver, Iron Siiver.. Bond Offerin s, Wasnixeroy, Nov. 21.—[Svecial Telegram to Tue Bee |—Bonds offered: $10),000 at 1.27. PRODUCEH MARKKTS, Crioaao. Nov 15 Wheat—Firmer; November, 803{¢; ber, Sle; May, 85/{c. Corn—Steady; November, 2o; bcr, 315¢c; May, 3 ta~About mniy; November, 21¢: May, p. m. close— Decem- Decem- 45¢. Prime Timoth, Flax—Cash, §1 0. May, $1.44. Whisky—81.02. \rm; November, §0.891; ary, $9. 42-4«”4; Lurd— sieudy; Novembor, §.10; January, H.9734@! muur—smmly and _unchanged; ; apring whoat, §3. ; buckwheat, $1.75@2.2! 4 Janu- winter 21.905 ; short clenr, 85.50@5.02k; short ribs, §.374 for No vember. Butter—Unchanged: dairy, 14@3lc. Cheese—Unchanged: full cream cheddars, tlats, 9}{@U3ge; Young Americas. creamery, 17@25c; Jnchanged [coahy 0se salted, 6c; 1, i Tllluw—l!mlmnzul; No. 1 wolid packed, 4o No. 3, 8i{@iigc; cake, 41 Ho 22,000 41,000 89,000 147.000 Wheat—-Receipts, spot, stronger: ungraded red, 793@ options firi No. 2 red December closing at 847¢c. Corn-—Receipts, 22,000 bushel 49,000 bushels; spot, stronger; No. 423ge i clevator, 42%@48c afloal stoady December closing at 421{c. Oats—Receipts, 24,000 bushel: 450,000 bushels; spot, firmer: nptmns, stronger; December closing at 251{c: No. 2 white, 8lc; mixed westorn, m;w% white, 80@35c. Coffee—Options op&ncll steady, 515 points p, closing barely steady, unchanged to 10 points down. Salos: 5, Dags: vember, $15.85; Decomber, §15.85@10.00; spot. Rio fairly active; fair cargoes, $19.5714. Sugar—Raw, firm; refined, firmer, active. Petroleum—United closed at $LOv)g for December, Egge—Western, 24@25c. Pork—Ficm; Iuess, inspected; 11.50. Lard—Firmer: clasing at 86,5734, Butter—Fresi western dairy, 9@! Lheeae— Firm; un exports, $11.25 sales of western steam firm; Elgin, 20@37c; creamery, 13(@: hanged; ~ westorn, 75 Lard—Dull at §5.5. Whisky—Steady at $1.02, Butter—Creamery, 20@22; dairy, 1@20c. Milwnuke \Vhem.--(,yum, Kasier; . Oats —-Dull; No. 3 white, 2§ ye—Easier; No. 1, m‘x Bflrlay——bundv 3 No. 2, 4514 Provisions—Pork, §). h"i Kan-as Cny, Nov. 2L.—~Wheat—Easier; No. 2 hard, cash and November 63¢ bid De- comber, 63{c bid; No. 8 hard, cash, November and December, 50!5c bi red, cash, 70¢ bid. Eorn-hlronwur‘ No: 2, cash, 23'fc: No- vember, 245¢c bid: No. 3 cash, Ll}‘c bid; No- vember, 34¢ bid, Oats—No. 2 cash, 16ge bid; 163{c asked. minneapols, Nov. 231 —Sample wheat. lhg recoipts, 091 cars; shipments, Clos No. 1 hard, November, .axu‘ May, S8i¢c; on track, 79 northern, November, 78%gc: May, 8 on track, 77@77'¢e: No. 2 worthern, No- vember, 78¢; May, 75}{0; on track, 730, Liverpool, Nov. 21-- Wheat— Firm; demand poor; holders offer moderately; California No. 1, 78 2'4d per cental, rn—Firt lemand poor; new western, 48 30 per cental. Cincinnary, Nov, No. 2 redy @ u November, 21.—Wheat—Steady ; . 2 mixed, 38c. li) e—Quic! Whisky—§1. "LIVE STOOK Ohicago, Nov. 21,—The Drovers' Journal ris as follows: Jattle - Receipts, 14,0003 market steady; beeves, $4.80@5.55; stoers, £2,80d4. ers and feeders, $1.80@3.00 $1.50@285 rangers, $2.50( ogs— Receipts, 23,000 heavy, #3.60@3.90; light, &, 55, 00(@3. Sheep—Receipts, 6,000; mlrket lh‘onw, natives, §2.50(5.00; wester: B0@1.15; £3.00@4.00; lllubl #. 3 slock \-rm. A-n St 21.—Cattle—Receipts, 3,000; arket steady ; fair to fancy 04,85 ‘stockers and range steers, $2.10@ shipments, 4,000 native steers, foudors, $2.00@8. Hogs—Receipts, 7,500; shipments, 2,000; gx:“rkal efiy‘ mru:' choi'gewhn;}g, w{ 70 i vackiug - grades, @753 " light, $3.55@3.70. Kansas Oity, Nov. 21.—Cattle—Re: 4,0004 lupmeuu 5,000; market native beeves, §.50@4.00; cows, $1 -;om and feeders, $1.25@4.15; w@na Receipts, 7,000; shipmants, 1,000; mu-ku; steady; good to choice nqm uml; (@R2.70; heavy and mixed, §2.60@2.7 ipts, dy TeXuns, OMAHA LIVE STOCK. tule, Thursday, Nov, 21 0ood many cattle changed hands to-day, huv. the trude was slow aud weak on beeves. The market could safely be auoted 15@25¢ lower on killers than at the opening of the weelk, but the dec'ine was the heaviest ou the more ordinary grades. The better the cattle the less the declive and a right prime or fancy bunch of stuff wight not sell much lower, Cattle 80 plenty and so cheap at other points wh kers have been forced to buy their catue lower here or let them alone. After ail the decline the mar- ket here is still as high as at any poiut, As usual of late the bulk of the beeves were half fat natives, some of them fair but none of them choice. bresk in the market Is the over supply nf half fat and unfinished beeves with wh the markots at all points have boen xh»mu.vd The cow market was [ The apparent reason for the | also very mean and | in about the same condition as the market on | beeves. Aa_vecasional load of something very desirable sells fairly well, but the gen- eral rin of the cow stuff is way lower. The supply of feeders consisted larzoly of west- erns with a few northern cattle, The de- mand was quite wood and_ although the other | cattle were lower, desirable feeders were 10¢ gher than tho Airst of th w o light hogs that is, at about stead omuion bid of the packers was & ud the bulk of with aboat one: quarter of the sales at Quite u grod many hows sold at 83.55 that were fully equal 11 quality to the 8300 hogs yesterday. The market. was fairly active and the pens were cleared befors midday, although salesmen hesitated a Jittle before parting with their holdings at the money. teady to o Sheep, There were no receipts and make & market. nothing to Cattle. . 1.700 Hogs. . 5,700 Thefollowinz is 4 t1)ls >t pricss paid In thismarkat for tha geils of stok mea- tioned : Frimestesrs, 13)) to 15 Ibs.., Good steors, 133) 1o 115) 1by od steers, 105) to 1300 1by Common 1000 to 113) 1b stee Western stecrs Common_eannor Ordinary to Fair to good Good to choll Fair to good bulls Lacht stockers and Feedors, Y50 to 110 1bs @1.8) @110 Fair to choice heavy nogs. Fair to cholce mixed hogs. Common to rough hogs. . Represeatauive 8) i 87l 2J, FEEDIIS, STOCKERS. 200 03, 210 8. STA0S, 2 00 1. 8TAGS AND BULLS. L1070 160 WESTERN CATTEE. Owner and N 18 feeders. Lsieer, str Tim Kinney— b feeders... 1cow.. Ora Hale, 13 fecders, 2 bulls, 2cows . J. H, Bristol— 10 bulls . 2 bulls | Corlett Bros— 11 cows. J. T B 43 feeders......... Checley 23 feeders. Ceorge P. 8 Wiiliam Mare— 15 feeders, ., Pr, 40 83 5716 — 7 7] 12111 1222288 Live Stock Notes. . L. Ulmer of Stella, marketed cattle, 8. Curtis of Fairbury was in with hogs. J. 0. Johnson brought in hogs from Oak. l.‘. L. Juckson of Cortland marketed cat- e, ¥, H. Parks of Bancroft came in with bogs. ] Johis Lower of Stromsburg was in with hogs. Charles B. Rice of Steele City was on the market, J. A. Loug was in from Douglas after feeders. James Conway marketed cattle from Har- rington. H. C Dawsou was an Edicott visitor at the yards, ¥. J, Seater came over from Siduey, la., with bogs. E. W, Jeffries & Company marketed hogs from Horace, The veteran shipper, Jobn Hastie, had cat- tlein from Cooke. Nels Purinton, who has been selling hoge ot Lingoln for some time, has returned aud will resume his old place. Nl old friends are ploased to see him back' Again, ', Stevenson brought hdds over from enwood, Ia. John Higgins markoted t%o loads of cat. tle from Lincoln W. M. Buster of Elmwgod was on markot with bogs L. M. Prouty came over, from Bluffs with bogs. Cairo was represented by J, C. Holderman, who marketed hogs. D, C. Clarke of Harrington, was three loads of cattle. W. H. Jewell came 1o fram Crab Orchard looking after feeders. H. Joffries was in with two loads of hogs. J. W. Patterson of Tilford, keted four cars of cattle. M. Cunningham, of Davis & Cunningham of Malvern, Ia., was in with hogs. Fullerton was ropresented by Mr. Stude- velt, who had bogs on the market, W. H. Harrison of Harrison & Ashley, Shenandoah, In., was in with cattle, J. E. Cheerley was ono of Colorado's rep- resentatives and had cattie from Grand June- tion. J. R. Burkholder of Woodbine was on market with two loads of cattle and two of hogs. Tha Omaha hog market has been remark- ubly even for s mo time back. Although the cy has been lower, there has been no drop. There has been the buyers succeeded in of all of b¢, but it hes only a shade being the Council fn with from Silver Creek 8. D, mar- been a_gradual drop, taken off at a tine. OMAHA WHO! Produar, Ete, cold storage, Erc'—Groen saited hides. 435c: ) hides, 2403 dry fiint fides, o call hides, 414(@11q damaged hides, 2c loss: sheep pelts, green, each, 25¢@ €1.00 iaheop pilts, dry, par b, T@ilclg; tatlow, 3 (@3} Rreaso, 0; choice, $4.50 full @12%e; off grades, Sdom, $11.50 per doz; sap 3 limburger, 1lc; ape Cod, $0.00210.00. per box, §3.00@d.50. T l‘un n—Per h!rl 5 r_bbl, common, $1Y5@1.50; 3.0, pure leaf, ig 1o Jge for white, 4@ —Young Americas, cream 11 ~Refined ed 7c. LARD— licrces : kettlo rend ntities, average, 2 quarter Llood, average, 20 coarse, average, 15@l7c; cotts and rough, average, Li@1oe. Furs—Beaver, each, $2.00@3.50; otwor, each, $3.00@7.00; wolf, each, 50c@#1.25; 4 niink, each, 1b@b0c: 10@lic; skuak, rat, 15@50c: @sie, deer siins, fall, per lb, Bc Aad Jei medium, muskrat, fali, 3 choio ducks, N\m 2,003 teal, & quutl, §1.5 small 1 No—Cholce hand-picked navy, @ nand-picked . medium, $1.65@ 1,803 choice hand-picked country, $1.00@1.80; clean country, §1.50@1.00; fuferior country), £1.00 ‘nu\('u —Bologna, 4@4 summer, 15¢ POL TRy —Chic ens, $1.75( Frankfort 7c; headcheese, 6e. ber doz, live, heus dressed, per’ 1b 0@ ressed, 11@12¢; dreased, , $8.00@1.00, ickled, Kits, spiced 354 pickled tripe, hns. e, kits, 85c; spiced 'ys, live, live, per 'doz, $2 ducks, @ 9@I1c: geese, live, per di I per Ib, dress trip ulgs hucln\ kits. $1.15. Burrer—Creamery, fancy. 23@25; cholee, ‘1‘2’19"1(‘ Dairy, lum.v. 16@1%8c; choice, 18 Country, fancy, 13@l4v; good to choice, & inferior, 6@9c C & B. small, chow chow, 27c for choice, c for choice, SAUER KnauT -Hbls, $.50; hf bbls, $2.75. CALIFORNTA GRAPES—SEA@L.75. Peans—i0 1b boxes, 25, NANAs—According to sizs, per bunch, :—Tubs, 14¢; rolls, 13c. —Per 100, $5.00, 30ls, §3.50; hf bols, $3.00. MAPLE SUaAi—i2}§@1he per b, FARINACEOUS (100DS— Barley, u, 43gc; peas, Bl{c ccaroni, 116; vermicolli, 1 sago and tapioca, O@7 bbls, £5.50. SALs0DA—13@21 e per 1b. STanci—43{@se per b, StovE P $2.00@5 87 per eross. Seices—Whole, per o—Allspice, ; Cns- cloves, Penang, nut- i pepner, 15@11 /m)}{v ; ( bmkwmnn s ) cks, Sige; rousted, 110; Tennossee poa- nuts, 7c. Wirring, Pavn—Steaw, por Ib, per.cant off ist, v obl, bulls, 10 ck sult, on, 56-1b bags, ; common, in o aairyiglin As 2241b bags, . , 10-1b. average 31 lo 14 lbs, lllf'"‘ shoullors, 5e; breakfust bucon, No. 1, 86 ham_ sausage, bc; dried beaf lisms, tougues, §6.00 ver dozen; dry salt meats, 41¢ @6%e per Ib; ham roulette, G)ge; add 1o por 1 for small lots. Corpri — Roasted — Arbuckle's McLaughlin’s XXXX, 24 Dilworth, 24¢; Al.u‘nmu 250, r—Green—Fancy old golden Rio, fancy old peaberry, 23¢; Kio choice to fancy, 22¢; Rio, prime, 2i¢; Rio, good, 20c; Mocha, 20c¢; Jave, fancy Mandebling, 28¢; Jaya. good interior, 24ci Afeican, 2lc. Suaans—Cut loaf,te; cut loaf, cubes, 830; standard, powdered, 81{e, XXXX, powdered, 9o; granulated, standard, 7igc, confec- tioners' A, 7ic; white extra C, 03{0: extra C, Nebraska, 624¢; aber, 6igo; California, golden C, 514 Brir ToNGUES—Salt, bbls., $20.00. 005 lowland, $2.00403.00, 1100, Fisu—Salt—Dried codfish; 41¢@8c; sealed herring, 24c per box; hol, harring, dom., 550} Hamburg, spiced herfluq“l 501 hol. hBrrhlk. mackerel, Noi“ 1 shore, $11.50: $13.50 per 100 ibs; white fish, lroul—, .25; sal- 0u.s—-Karo|enu~P \v "0ide; W. w‘ 1134e: headlight, lAc'gudllne. 74, 12¢; Nots: B nb. s, S sada ol 1. Soighon per dozen. CANNED MEATS—Corned 'hef, 11b square i corned beof!31b square cans, §2.05; corned beef, 6 o square cans, $.50; corned beef, 14 1b square gans, $14.00, Lunch tongues, Ib round cans, $2.60; lunch tongzues, 2 1b round cans, $4:75. Brawn, 11b : 1b square cans $6.50; brnwn. X tongues, 13 0; ox tongues, 2 b round .00; 0 w frues, ‘}‘ 1b round caos, $7.00; ox wunuau_ E #3.00. Chipped beef, 1 1b round caus, t- UO, chipped beef, 2 1b rdund ¢ .00, Roast beef, 110 round cans, §1.20; roast beef, 2 1b round cans, §200, Poued L ham, X 1b round cans, 6503 J'MWd ham, }4 1b round cans, s, $1.30. Doviled ham, i 1b round cans, 650; deviled ham, 3¢ 1b round caus, §1.20, Potted ox tongue, Hiv round cans, 65¢; potted ox tongue, 3§ Ib round cans, $1.20. Compressed hum. square cans, $1.75; compressed ham, square cans, $2.75. Tripe, 21b round uul, $1.80, Minc&lwllou,rh round cans un Honoless sl[l feet, 2 1o One pound caus are packs four dozen to the case. Two pound caus nwlnul oue dozen and two dozen to case. alf pound cans packed two dozen to case. Quarter doun cans packed four dozen case. AHE rucmu. net. Caxxup uu- rook trout, 81, $2.40; sal- Ariosa, German, cans, onoo mon trout, 2 ™, clams, 1 T, 8195 clams, 2 ™. #2.10; clam chowder, § flv $1.25; 2flrllvtl orabs, | b, $2.25; deviled crabs, 2 M, f ard sauce, 1h, £3.25 !nnm!n oyaters, | Lmon, 3 1, 82.50; salmon. Alaska, 1 Th, 1.0 lnlmon Alaska, 2 I, §2.05; shrimps, 1 “CANDY ~016@2%0 por B, CHOCOLATE AND Cocoa—=21@sTe German chickory, red, Gisaer—Jamaics, Ml\'x B MeaT per g 4 bints, $3.00 per doz. Tb tans, Tig . r chojoe, Vg @10¢ per b, 1@iige per b, No. 1, 16@19c. ants, new, 6c; Hl ESWAX Digp Fiuir- prunes 31 r bags, lemon fard dates, boxes, 19 cholco avaporated, 140 . Jelly, cured, 95 b boxes, 16! ap, cots, fancy, Mount Hamilton, 25 1) boxes, 160} apricots, choice, bags, 80 1bs, 143gc; apples, evaporated, Alden, 50 1b boxos, Sigci anples, apples, fancy, Alden, 5 Ib, 100; Alden, 211, 1045¢; Sait Lake, 93 blackberries, evaporated, 50 1b boxes. 5ig@ile; onerries, pitted, dry cured, ldc: pears, California faney, igs boxes, 25 1b, 12} peachis, Cal 1, fancy, 148 uup bags, SO 1bs, 15c; nectarines, red, 14c; silver, boxes, 3 pitted plums, . Ssg0; raspberries, cvap, N. Y pruaes, Cal, R C, 90100 boxes, 35 i prunes, Cal, R C, 60 70, 9ci orange peel, + ‘raisins, California Londons, crop (880! raisins, Cal, loose muscatels, erop 1589, 10; Valoncias, 1888, 8ige; Valenoias, old, ; Cal, seealess sks, L 121mch. 8 18 14 and 16 foot, £40, 00313 12 inch, 8 16 19, 14 na 16 fect, $1L.00; C b, 8 18 12 14and 10 feet, 12 inch, 8 1513, 14 and 16 feot, com 1210, 8 1§ 12 feet, 818,00} No. 8 com 12 in. 8.1 8 14'and 18 feet, $17.50@ No. 1 com 12 in, 8 1 8 10, 18 and 20 feet, No, 2com 12 in, 8 1 8 14 and 16 feet, 2510} 17.00. PorLar Lusmen—Clear poplar box bas, in, 8 28, $35.00; clear poplur, 5 panel, $30,00 clear poplar, 3 in panel, 25003 clear popiar, 3 in panol stock wide, 's 3 s &18.00;" cleur poplar corrugated ceiling, 7, Posta- White cedar, 0 hbh ity white cedar, 5} inch halves ana § incl ters, 110; white cedur, 4 inch roun Teancesce red cedar, Bplh, 160] npmouk white, Sc; sawed oak, 17e. St Lar—No, 1p! No. 2 pluin, § and 16 inch, §15.50; No. G, 815.00. DIMENSIONS AND TIMDE 24 1t 14 00 19 00 1900 19 00 500 1500 1600 16 00 18 00 500 1500 1500 16 09 1600 15 00 5 00 15 (0 15 00 16 00 16 00 5 00 15 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 1S 00 19 00 600 16 00 16 00 17 00 17 00 18 00 19 00 G -No. 1. 4 and 6inch, 12 and 14 ft, rough, $16.00@16.50; No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 16 ft, $17.00@17.50; No.2, 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 16 ft, $18 50@14.00; No. 2, 4 and 6 inch, 16 ft, $15.00 @ 10.00. FixisuiNe—1st and 24 cle .00: 1st and 2d clear, 0@>50.003 3 cl 13 select, 114, 11 and 2 inch, & S.00; 13t and % clear. 1 jnch, 8 2 : 3d cloar, 1 inch, s 98, 36,005 A so- lect, 1 inch, s s, $83.00; B select, 1 iuch, 8 2 s, §30.00. SuiNGLes, LAt —Per M—XX clea extra *A*, §3.60: > l,lc.xr $1.60@1.70; $1.35@1.50; N $L.10@L. 155 clear red cedar, wixed wuhlll, from Waushington territory, California red wood, dimension widths, $4. ar heart, dimension widths, & Boanos - No. 1 com, s 18,12, 14 and 16 n. $10.00; No. 2, do, $16.50; No. 3, do, $14.60; 4, do (ship's cull), $11.00, Add b0c per m % for rough, UAnr\fl, WeLL TusiNe, Pick s, 214 inch, 60c; O. G. Watts, Hn well Luhlnx‘ D. & M $22.105 ]lll,keli, D. & H., D. & ., square, $16.00, st com 6 1 white pine, §34.005 white pine, $51.00; 34 com 6 in white pine, $26.00; D com 6 in white pine, $20.003 com 4 and 6 in_yellow pine, $15.00% Star 4 1n yellow pine, $17.00; 1st and 2d clear’ yellow pine, 4 and 6 in, $19.00, CEILING AND PARTITION—1st com 3{ in white pine partition, $32.00; 2d d; in white pine partition, §27.00; clear 7§ in yel- ; $ ‘r"(, 'Norway, .50, ‘Brick—Common, $6.00@7.50 per M selected, $7.50@.00 per M sewer brick, $9.00@10.00 per M. SHROEDER & fifi; GRAIN Provisions = Stucks Basemant First National Bank. 805 South 13ih Street, - Omahaj COMMERGCIAL NATIONAL _BANK. $400,000 40,000 Capital, Surplus, Officors and DL Morseman, G M, Hitcheock, (A, Henry, B ; L. B.W) II NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8 DEEOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB,' Capital. . $400,000 Surplus Jan, 1st, 1889. . 52,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECIORS: HeNRY W. YATES, Prosident, Lewis 8, REED, Vice President. A. B TOUZALIN, » L Puriick, SN S Vo nes, cashior. THE IRON BANK. 12th and Faroam Sts. nem,m Banking Business Truisacted. WANTED ISSUED BY CITIES, COUNTIES, 8CHOOL B n N u tng, BISTRICTS, WATER Correspondence soliciied. companiEs, ETC, N.W. Hannis & Company, Baskers, 163~ Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, 70 State Street, BOSTON. Tiflkflls ON SALE UNION PACIFI[: EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1802 FARNAM STREET: TKIRKENDALL ™ e [ : Browors. SIURZ & TLE ONAHA MANUFAGTURERS. Boots and Shoes. JONES & €O, ) Itecd, Jones &Co. of Byots & Shoes | 102, 1104 wnd 103 | raskn, n, Lagor Beer Brewe: 1551 North Kfghteents Street, ¢ Cornico. CORNICE EAGLE Window and metal fo sky'iy ropr el CLARK S 1AM HEA Ay ond arn min . WIND & Hlicay wal s 08 and ¥ Hoss, Acting Ma BROWNELL & Teavenworth nith work. ;rul‘fnm WIRE & 110 Naunfacturers f Wire Dosk rails, win ‘o guards, fower TOMAHA SAFE & 1RO WORKS, Mannfacturers of Galvani ZGH[‘JI] Camlcc ! A 11 R0 th Bt e Steam Fitting, Pumps, Etoc, TING €O, Pumrs P;rus and Engms, ning up mm stre. PoUMP o, Stean and‘ Wier Suplies, 43 Jone st., Omaha. nager. 0, EI]UHIES Boiie's aud General Machinery, Ton WOEG, sleam pumas saw s, ( 12051215 lron Works., N |I'DRKS. Tron Rutiings stands, wico signs, L Omahi. N WORKS, Mr'rs of Fire and Barg'er Preof Safizs. Vaults, Jail wors, fron shuttors p £, Cor. MUl o nad nd Ju Sash. Doora. Eto. M. A. DISBROW Wholesa'e manufactu; a1, Doors, Blinds Tranch ofiic & C0. rers of E.OUIH ONMARA. UNION STOCK Y A RD CO., 0f Sonth Omaba, Limited. THE RALWAY TIME TABLES, OMAHA, BURLINGTON ROUT "l‘])lll h & \h\lnll st “Len O « Colorado Mail Chicago Fast M P, Transter,. Kansas City | Knnnu City F ave aha. | Ginah Atantic Express. Night Express Vestibulea UNION PACIFIC | Depot 10th und Marcy st Leave Omaha. Arrive Omaha *Overlund Fiye *Limited Fast ) *Denver Express. #Grand Island_Express. ZKnnsas City Expr *Papiliion Passeug *Dally *Daily Except Sunday, I B, &M, V. R. R, Depot 15th& Webster sts.| Loave Omaha, Arrive Omuha Black Hills ixpross.. ... Hastinus & Superior fix. Lincoln & Wahoo Pass. .| Davld City & Vork Pusi) am| am| ' SI0UX CITY & PACIFIC| Depot 15th & Webster st | Omana, | Bt. Paul Limited 0:45 pm 0, & N WL IR, 10th'& Marcy s 0215 4 Leave Omaha. | Omaha. am| ete. OMAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY, ey ‘ Agrlculmrnl Implements, ,1' NGER & ,\”,HA'FH’, Agricnlt’l Implements, Wagons, Carriages MOLINE, MILBURN DDARD (:‘(I Manufacturers and Jodbors in Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Piows, Ete. Cor. 9th and Pacific stiocts, Omalia. Artists’ Materials, A. HOSPE, Jr., Artils’ Materials, P.aa0s and Organs, 1813 Lo 031, Omaia, Nobraska, Boots and Shooa. “W. V. MORSE & C0, Jobbars of Boats and Shoe, 101, 1134 1108 Dguglas stroct, Omava. Manufaetory, Sammor stre i “Coal, Cokoe, Eto, _J.].\‘li;s W.THAT HER COAL CO., .Mlpcrs and Saippers of Coal and Coke. —(MIA”J COAL, COKE & LIME ('().,‘ Jobbers of Hard aud Soft Coal NHI”L{\I\'A FUEL €0 Stippers of Ccal and Coke. 21 South 13th strest, Omaha, Nebraska. commlsfllon and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDBELL, Storage avd Commission Marohants. Bpecialtios - Huttor chooso. poultry, game. 1112 Hos t, Omaha, Nol M [I!' A \’ ARMSTRONG & Wiolcsale Cigars. 402 North (th Street, Omaha, Neb. “Hello" 1499, __Dry Godds and Notlons, M. E.SM MH & CO, Dry Geeds, Frraishing Goods and Notions llv‘nmluflllluu.hu cor. 11th stract, Omaha, Net l\ LPA I RICK IKCH DRY GOODS C s Ligrters & Jooke:sin Dy Goods, Notions Gents' Furaish'ng Goo la. Comn e 1ith and Marnes (,U.'lltl. ES \Il” Lll[\,l{, Pl]l‘lllIlll‘G Mc(‘lllll’ BRADY & ¢ it Wio'esaie Grocers, 5th and Leavenwcorth stoats, Omaha, Nebrasks, H ardware. BROATCH, M,_.," 4 s Heavy Hardware, [ron aud Steel, Bprings, wagon siok, b iriwar abor, ete. 1208 iuriey strost, Omaha. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardware and Scale Repair Stiop Mechanies Tuols and Bufinlo Ecnles. 1405 Douglas streot, Omahia, Neb. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumter, Etc, Tmported and American Poriiand, Cament: agent for Milwaukeo 1ydr:u'ie Cement dQu'. ey White Lime. T CHAS.R. LE Dealer in Hardwocd Lumber. o P e tm and Douglas Etatg OMAHA LUMBER LIJ,, AllRinds of Bni ding Material at Wholesa's 15th streat and Union Pacific track, Omsha, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash Doors, ete. Ya 7th And Dougas OMos Douglas. FRED. W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Et,, Bf Cornor fth und,Douglxs stre( ts, Omaha. No. § St. L. Exp, Dally,.. C. M. & BT, PAUL. Depot 10th & Marcy ais. \ Oslr,ux City I Bloux City A St. Paul Limited........ *Klorenco’ Passengor, . *Fiorence Passenger. ... *8loux City Ac’'om’dat’n 3+loux City Ac'om’'dat'n| *Dmily ExcoptSunday. #Datly Except Monda C. N. DIE1Z, Deaier in All KI]]dS I]f Liumber. Nebras! 1. OBERFELDER ¢ Tmporters & Jobers in Millinery & Notions 203, 210 and 212 §9uth 11th street. 7. T. ROBINSON NOTION 00., Whoiesale Notions and Furnishing Goods. 1124 Harnoy s reet, Omnbis. SUBURBAN ‘Westward, Running between Council Dbright, In addis trains stop at streets, and at Omuha TRAINS, Bluffs and Al on to the stations mentioned, ‘wentieth and J'mmy fourtl mit in Umu EZsexzanss £ [y o acm i SER EECZexasoanse = RpSs% E Esxacones: Omaha/ BESESETER BEERREEERE" acere—T BEE £E '.fl i flu CONSOLIDATED TANK LINB 00, Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, Axlo Grease, ete. _Omuha. A.IL B CARI’LNILR [’AI’F" CO. Wholesale Paver Dealers, Carry a nico stock of pr i log, wranping and witing Spocial attention given Lo curd paper, Mgu'e._ to, i A. L. DIANE & CO.. General Agents for Hall's Safes, 821 and 025 Bouth 10th £t Omaha. Toyn, E C, H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fansy Goo 5 Bouuknrnl-m"u Goods, Childiens Carriages. Farmim sireet, Owubis, Nob, CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha aud Couneil Bluffs to — THE EAST wo THAINS DAMLY BETWLEN OMAHA ND COUNCLL BLUES} Chicago, ~AND— lllwnleo. Bt. Paul, Minneapolls, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Frecport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgiu, Madlson, Janesville, Belelt, Winona, La Crosse, And allother imporiaps polute Easi, Noriieast ang r through cketa call on tho teket agent aeain wercet o arier Blveks or'at UUR' AR Cars In i T he fiuest Dinl '"'xh}mlnlnmln:lu get Diaiug Cary 06 & Bt Paul Hallway, and every tluldm:hell lhl M:l MIBCRKOrS LY COUrkeOuN employes Eipasp i M. ‘.I.ll‘ Manager BiG Assistant Genor r, AUPENTER, Genersi' Pastenger and A¥FOBD. Asoisias Gonoral Fassenged Bavariuiendens