Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 23, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Wheat Trading Bxperiences a Rude Bhaking Up. BUCKET SHOPS PROFIT BY IT. Oorn Dull and Lower and Oats Weak in Tone—Cattle Business Fairly Active—Hogs Brisk— Quotatiens. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Onreaco, Nov [Special Telegram to Tur Bez,]—The wheat market had a rude shaking up today. Yesterday it closed ap- parently vory firm, but on the curb during the afternoon sales wera made !gc below the ofticial closing. On account of the activity of a little bucket shop man the conclusion was jumped at that it was a “bucket shop ral The course of the market today shows that it was merely a boginning of & Renerous hquidation of scattered Docomber long wheat. The open interest in December bas been heavy, a fact to which atteation has been called frequently in these reviews, and as the day of maturity of contracts ap- proaches many of those who had invested on the theory that thers was going to bs a “deal” grew nervous and finally concluded it was time to get out of their holdings. That the bucket shops profited largoly by the brealk thav began yesterday afternoon and con- tinued toaay is uanquestionably true, the soeming strength of the market recently having encouraged a “shoe string" invest- ment on that side, but evidence 18 lacking that therbreak was engineered in the bucket shop interest. It is not necessary to hunt 80 far for an explanation of the break today. There are natural causesto account for it. December wheat opened at 80}c, for quite a wauile ranged at 803 @S0%e and then sold off 10 80%{c, touching that quotation muny times and reactivg more or less sharply. From one of these—a rully to 80l¢c about noon— the market broke to 80¢ lum later sold off to T05(@79%c. Fluctuations thereafter were betwveen 79%c and e, with Jively wmiscelluneous trading, in which the big flsh und little fish found plenty to occupy their attention. The clos- g aquotation was 793¢, or 1i{c lower than yesterday. T'he slumpiness in December pulled May down, but not so far. May opened at 85¢, sold off to 84%c, rallied to 84%o0 and worked down to S4ige. During most of the session 843(c was the bottom, but toward the end May 100k on a lone of greater weakness than at any time through the day. 1t closed at 841¢@S41{c, a shrinkage of 1@115c as compared with yesterday. November rested at 702{c. New York followed very closely sfter Chicago, but noue of tne other American markets declired quite as much, ?‘0 representing vhe average decline. les were generally firm, though private ldvlfleu represented Ltvarpool as clos- ing o off for Californins. Beerbohm quotés the Buglish country markets as strong and Paris flour as higher, The board’s cable is “strong as bull beef from start to finish.” Big receipts in the north- west keep up, though the total receipts at all ints show a falling off of 200,000 bushels as compured with last week. Very little new oxnort business is reported, a few open timits for foreign accounts having been reached, ‘The corn market was again dull and fu- tures lower. . For cash offerings, however, there was a good demand at a further shight improvement on yesterday's prices for No. 2 firade, but for lower grades demands were less urgeut wund prices unchanged. ~ With- drawals from store were liberal and clear- ances from Atlantic ports were likewise on a generous scale, Engleh markets wero quoted strong. Oats were weak in tone with little sup- port given the market aside from the pur- chases of a leading operator, who bought fairly Ilunrnl quantities at every shade o recession in values, thus preventing a de- cline, May selling at 220{@®%o to 3350, with December and January weak at 20)gc. ‘I'he receipts were fair and there was little demaud for store oats, with No. 2 regular offered at 2034c, while trading was chiefly by sample. In the provision trade a comparatively slow day was passed. Cash obuyers mado smaller purchases than usual of late and in a speculative way there was no stir to speak of. Early there was a brief period of life in lard and pork, but. the trading inaulged in seemingly vossessed no special feature. Still the feoling was quite strong and there ‘Wwas no reaction from yesterday's improve- ment. Fluctuations and changes were also limited. Lard and short ribs closed in fact uotably uncliauged, while pork was only @5c higher, CHIUVAGO L 2 STOOK. Cn10aa0, Nov. 22.—[Spacial Telegram to Tue Bes.]—CArTLE—The receipts were di~ vided at 6,000 natives, 2,500 Texans and 500 rangers. Business was fairly active with a slight advance on best native export and shippingsteers. Some salesmen quoted an advance equal to 10c, but the bulk of the opinion was that 10c was rather more than the average advance, but all aamitted thav iv ‘was casier to get a price than yesterday on anything at all useful. Texsns sold‘a good 10¢ higher aud the few rangers on sale made satisfactory prices. On account of a slight rise on Texans buyers of common stock turned their attention toward natives, henco @ stronger range of prices. There was a fair wmquiry for stockers and fooders, yet prices are romarkably low, ecspecially for light little steers. Cholce to extra beeyes, nominal at $5.00@ m%edluu: Wnod ste & ml 500 1hs, 8, DH0@4.25 950 to 1,200 ‘s, $2.80@3.90. Stockers and ; CO bulls and mixed, bulk, $1.80@3.10. Texas stoers, cows, $1,40@2.15. Western nnsm $2.75@3.00. Hous—13usiness again opened brisk with early sales showing an advance of about a nickel, then later on the advauce disap- peared, but at the final wind-up prices ruled about as llmnxll av auy time. The great bulk of the packing sort sold between §3.80 wnd £3.85, in fact it was a §3.80 to 83,85 mar- ket, nnly a half dozen or 80 loads out of 450 selling at §3.87)¢@3.90. Light sorts were in d at $3.85@8.57%, aud singe §00d deman varicty §.90@8.95, £ FINANCIAL. New Yonx, Nov. 23.—|Special Telegram to Tas Bee.]—-S1ooks—~The bulls renewed the figbt 1o stocks early today. The bears, encouraged by the losses in the list yester- day, ronewed the attack on Reading and later carried tho pressure into trusts and Granger railway shares. The bulls say the bears have one gun to bring down game, and that is the condition of the money market. ‘The bears partly admit this and declare that without outside belp the market can not be sustained, even at the present prices, The Published statement wbout an allmnce of the Rock Island and Atchison for transcouti- nental business had a beneficial effect on both securitios. Prices at the opening this morning were generally dull and but slightly changed from those of last evening, but Atchison was up % per ceut and Rock Island J¢. The market was ouly fairly active, Union Paeific being the ouly stock stiowing any real activity, though there was fair business doue in Reading, St. Paul, Atchison and trusts, and the temper of apeculation was roactionary, prices shad- Aug off from the openiug. The decline made small progress in the general list, but Wheeling & Lake Erie-preferred, which bas heavy for some time, de- more pronounced weakuness and drogped from 07} at the opening to 64, m last evening, a loss of cent. Denver, Texas & wm also reuewed 1he weak- l.u of last evening and declined cent to 88, though a portion of this was recovered, when a better toue pre- nn«uunnn The hour to 13 brought weakuess to @ fow securities and strength to others, leaving the list very irregular. Lead trusts went off to 19 and Sugar o 67%, Sugar recovering to 60. Cot- ton Oil went off from 2085 to 29 and Chicago Gas moved up to 54 Hm Kk Island lost its early advance and Atchison, after dropping , from 851, to 341, rocovered o 35, North- ern Pacific preferred was up 1 per cent to 77)§ and Transcontinental & point to 86%. Of the bear forces Nut Jones was outspoken, while Conuners, Slayback, Hol- lister and othors wora pronounced bulls. Bankers believe that the bank statement will show a fair increase in reserves, and this helps the strong undertone. The stock market closed with & good many stocks showing net gains ia epite of raiding by bears and the forcing of the rate for money up }4 per cont. Last louns were at 8 per cent. Reports of earnings from all guarters were quite flattering and buying on this score and covering by shorts on de- pressions gave direction to the market. The most pressuro was ngainst Union Pacifie, St. Paul and some of the trusts. Trustsall picked up at the close. Chicago Gas to 55, Cotton Oil to 507, Sugar to 6} and Lead to 19%{. Even Reading closed !{ per cent higher at41%. Atchison closed }¢ higher at 35 and Rock Island ’¢ per cont higher at 95%. Transcontinental, Louisville, Northern Pacific preferred and many others closed with small gains. The total sales were 193,- 000 shares, The fotlowlng were the closing quotations: 0.8 48 roguiae. Northern Pacific. . § 8,48 conpons . U. 8. 4i¢s regular. U84 {148 coupons. I Pacitic fis of "5 Central Paclfc, Chicago& Alton .. 130 Chiongo, Lurlington &9uincy Lake Shore 3 Michigan Ceutral. . Missouri Pacitic MoNET—Tight at 5@12 per cent; last loan at § per cent. PriME MERCANTILE PAPER—BY@3}§ cent. Stenuixe Excmance—Quiet and steady; sixty-day bills, $4.803¢; demand, 84.85%. .loprmmd Western Unlon. per Mining Stocks. New York, Nov 23.--[Spocial Telegram to Tie Bew.|—Che following ars tha min- g stock quotations. Alice Aspen Caledonia Con Cala & Deadwood Eureka Con.. El Cristo Gould & Curry. Hale & Norcross. Homestake...... Horn Silver... OMAHA S FOOK. Catle, Friday, Nov, 22. Beef cattle wero stronger, but there were not many here of any kind and no good cat- tle. The receipts were the lightest of the week thus far, the break in the market hav- ing had the effect of cutting down the run. The receipts, however, were plenty large enough to please tho sellers, as an oppor- tunity was thus given for the murket to re- cover somewhat from the demoralization of the two days past. Such natives as were here sold at §3.05@3.75, and thero were a few westerns good erough to bring $3.85. Quite @ considerable proportion of the cattle on sale were cows, and the market on such was Do more than steady, in fact, some were re- gmiding it as barely steady. One large buyer remarked that his cows were not cost- ing quite so much today, while, on the other hand, another buyer reported his purchases as costing more. The total sales were large aod natives brought $1.25@2.50. The fresh supply of foeders was not large and a good mauy of them were northern cattle, The speculators were the chief buyers and they cleared up the yards the same as yesterday, still thero were quite o good many outsde buyers in, and before the close of the market agood many feeders changed hands, The vrice pald did notshow much dmuga Natives sold principally ut 82 |Tron Sliver. Mt. Diablo. Notth Hel [Ontaio. rmr ymouth 0 120 [P Hm:s. The hog market was stronger and close to 5o higher. Some good light hogs sold at $8.62¢(@3.65, and as high us $3.790 was paid. Some prime or fancy heavy hogs aleo sold at. $3.70, the top on the best light and heavy being the same. The packers brought $3.60 @3.65. Yesterday’s decline was more than recovered, placing the market at the highest point of the week- since Monday. The de- mand was good and the pens were cleared early in phe day. It looks now as if the buyers really wanted the hogs at the money, and the feeling was better than for some days back, fteceipts. Cattle. ., Hogs Sheep. Horses. ... . 1,000 4,600 21 Prevailinz Prices. The following is a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- tioned : Prime steers, 1300 to 1600 1bs..84.10 @4.60 Good steers, 1250 to 1450 1bs. (@4.10 Good steers, 1050 to 1300 1bs, (@4,00 Common 1000 to 1150 1 steers. @825 Western steers. @35 Common canners @l.50 Ordinary to fair o Fair to good cows Gooa to choice cow Fair to good bulls. Light stockers and Feeders, 950 to 1100 s, Fair to choice light hogs Fair to choice heavy hog: Fair to choica mixed hogs. Comuon to rough hog: Represontatve 31y, " it e h = cumee,, EREESecoants BESESSE = SEE ' 2B s iR e 5 SEEBY ELRUGEES ETEEHBEEEER 34344 2 e ——— 6. WESVERN OATTLE, Owner and No. b9 seers . M-mn Eastern O.ll\l. Co.— 137 feeders, Col-Tex,, .. C, B. Rhodes- 49 foeders, Col. Tex 00 steers, Col Tex, 20 steers, Col-Tex, M. M, Mason— 1 cow 19 cows 1813 B8, 1110 o 3 4 feeders 1 feeder ., . 2 feeders PR - 10 steers..... Sleeper— 106 feeders Riverside Live Stock Co— 00 feedors, Walter Ramsey— 30 cows 10 stockers, J. M. Chadwick ~ 94 cows 1L eow.. 33 cows Av. Sk. Pr. 131 80 #3 40 00 160 l‘.’" 480 Av. 113 116 Pr. £ 05 8 05 00 western ewes, 80 wostern owes. ites. S. P. Denton was in with cattle. M. Mackey of Kustis was in with hogs. A. Stanton of Valley was on the market. James Lemke marketed hogs from Millard, J. D. Sherbrook of Creighton was mn with hogs. M. Hegarty brought hogs over Neols, In. Elwood was represented by Hayworth & Rolles, who had hogs on the market. Colonel James Raney had hogs in from Fontinelle, Ta. W. H. Van Alstine was 1 from Arcadia with his two cars of hogs. H. C. Rollo marketed two cars of logs and two of cattle from Elwood. Jacob Upiager of Courtland, came in with cattle, Sixteen loads of stock came in over the Chicago & Northwestern from Iowa. A big run for one Jowa road in view of the fact that one or two cars used to be the day’s re- ceipts, and on some days none at all. The signs of the times all point in one direction. Iowa will market her cattle and hogs in Omaha, and all that she will ask in return is what shie 18 getting now--good treatment at the hands of the railroads, stock yards com- pany and commission men, George Benedict came in from Shelton with three double-decks of corn-fed west- ern ewes for L, P. Southworth, Southworth 18 feeding between eight thousand and nine thousand shacp, mostly Utahs and Wyomings, at Shelton. About’ twenty-five ihousand sheep are being fed in the immediate neigh- borhood of Shelton, and about twenty™ thou- sand more at Gibbon, in the same county. J. D. Sherorook came down with a car of hogs from Creighton, Farmers and feeders are complawning some of cholera among the hogs. About the usual number of cattle are £oin o be fod thero this scason. 7.T. Pindley, Farragat, Ia., was over looking for feeders, Crops were heavy in that country, and there will be a good miuny cattle fed, probably more than last vear. The hogs in that vicinity are healthy and doing weli, from ey PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicago, Nov. 23.—1:15 p. Wheat—Lower; November, ber, 793{¢; May, Corn—Easy; 831e. Onta—§teady; 23%o. Rye—November, Barley—No, 2, Prime Timothy: Flax—Cash, $1.3 ky—$1.02, Pork~ Steady; m. 14 893ge; 20iet close— Decem- e November, May, November, May, May, §1.44. November, $0.85; teady; November, $0.10; January, Flour—Unchanged; winter wheat, $2.00 45; spring wheat, $3. 65«14_“)0; ryo, $2.50@ 45; buckwheat, $1.75@3.2 Provisions—Shoulders, bi.: cloar, £5.25@5.874 ;8hort Tibs, 8 Buiter—Quiet: steady: creamery, 17(2ic; Qairy, 14@2lc, Cheese—Stoady; full cream cheddars, 0lo; flats, 91;@V3gc; Young Americas, 95§ 2@280, Janu- Firm; fresh, dos—Unchianged; light green salted, 6c; dry calf, b@oc; deacons, each, 20c. Fatlow—Unchonged; No. solid packed, do; No. 3, 3K@3}e; cake, Kex c])" Shipm'ts. 17,00 000 New York. Nov, m-—wusm—n.eueluu, 120,600; ~exports, 7,800: spot, dull and lower; options lower, heavy; No. % red, De- cember closing at 53 15-10. Corn-—Heceipts, 87,300 bushels: exports 96,400 bushels; spot, 'weak, lower; 413@413c in elevator, 423@43 1-1dc afloat; ungraded mixed, 30@4834c; options, dull und lower, Decemberclosing at 413¢c. Olu—l(eoaipu. 88,700 bulholm exports, 1,800 bushels; apot, dull: options, weaker} December, 27/ @28}c; spot No. 2 white,303¢ @sle. Coftee—Options, _steady. Sale $15.80@15.85; Novemb O pags; November, spot Rio sbout steady. Sugar—iaw, higher and firm; refined, Pelrolaum—‘llnu‘ly, United closed n,mfig for mbe) Exggs—Western, a.';@;mh Purk~mronu. mess, 1nspected, at $1L25@ Ln:-;u——inet western steaw, $0.55; closing at & Butter—Firm; Elgm, 201 @370 wastern dnir.v. W@17c; ereamery, ls«g.,s Cheese—Strong; western, 7. auoa 8t Louis, Nov, 22 — Woeat—Lower; cash, 78}¢e; May 88dc. Coru—Lower; cash, 82'¢e; May, 80¢, Oats—Lower; cu.n l:s," 4o May, 22%c, Pork— %M—Dllll ul #5.90. hisky—8L.02, Butter—Unchanged; dairy, 18@0c. Milwruke: cash, 72 Corn—Qulat: Ulll Croamery, 20@2%; Nov. 23, —Wheat—Kasy; 1 norihern, 82, No. 8, 30@sle. utet; No. 2 white, 3. fasier No. 1, 4bigc, Harloy-—Kaslor: NG. 3 1o siore, 4130 Provisions—Firm; pork, $0.85. Minneapohs, Nov. 22.-Sample wheat— Dull and weak; receipts, 502 cars; ship- wments, 147 cars, Closing: No. 1 hard, No- vembar, 78¢; May, 88%0; on track, T8 No, 1 nurtharn. Nuvomuor, T6e: May, B on track, 703(¢: No. 9 vorthern, Nove ‘ber, T2¢i May, 78¢; on track, 72@7de. Kanuas City, Nov. m.—wnm-wflur No. 2 hard, 63ido; No. 8 bavd, cash ;ru Noveniber, 5&5..:. 'No. 2 red, cash, 60b¢ Corn—Quiet; N i P GDE.Q 3 No. 2, cash, 25¢ bid; May, -No. § cash, 1635c bid Cincinnan, Nov. No. 2 red, Corn— AL AVheat—Quiot: No. 2 mived 880, Oats—Firm; No, 2 mixed, $9g@a%e, W hisky —$1.02, Livarnool, Nov. demand improving: Catifornin fo. 1, Corn = Wheat — Firm; offer moderately ; 78 21, d@ ¥ 31gd por cental, llnmmnl fir: now western, LIVE STOCK Cbleago, Nov, 2%.—The Drovers' Journal o lantle < 5,500, market strong : highe 5.00@5.40; steers, tockers and' feeders, $1.80@?2 40} te, $1.40@3.85; Western rangers, tHogs 28,000 mixed, £3.0 market _casier; £1.60@3.055 light, 5,000; markot strong; westerns, $4.50@4.25; Yards, Bast Sr. —Cattle—Receipts, 1,600; ts, 10; market strong; fair to fancy steors, $3.20@4.80; stockers ana feeders, $2.00¢ Rece shipments, 8,100; 3§ 70.¢8.50; packing, Kansas Olty, Nuv 23, -Cattle ~Reoaipts, 2,760 shipments, R,000; market strong and higher; native beoves, $3.60@4.70; stook ers and feeders Hogs—Receipts, and higher: lighf mixed, $3.00@8.70. market strong heavy and OMAHA WHOLESALE Produce, Fruite, 35 —Strictly fresh, 20 Ete. cold storage, 18¢. Hipes, Prurs, Tatrow, Erc—Green saited hides, 41go: No. 2,G. S, hides, 2140; dry flint flides, Se; calf hides, 41§@4!gc; rhmmg(d hides, 2¢ less; sheep pelts, green, each, $1.00 lwtp)n‘lls, dry, pl'rlb 4m 3¢}, lnllnw No. 1, B3 . 22l @ic; grease, 1 @ie. white, 4@i} ; choice, $4.50 LEMONS @0.00. CrErss—Young Americas, fuil cream twins, 11@125c; off grades, a Edom, 1130 por doz { sap factory limburger, 1lc; do- Cape Cod, $0.00@10.00, s—Florida, per box, $3.00(@3.50, EAT FLour—Per bbl, Per bbl, common, $125@L.50; 00(@3.50. Lanrp—Tierces—Refined ol‘}’fl: pure leaf, 63gc: kettlo rendered 7e. Add g to go for smaller quantities. WooL—Fine, average, 22@23c; medium, average, 21@28c; quarter blood, average, 20 @21c; coarse, uverage, 15@17¢; cotts and rough, average, 14@16c, Furs—Beaver, eacn, tz.oo@l.,u each, $3.00@7.00; wolf, each, 81,25 coon, each, *25@7 mink, elch h(ilu) muskrat, fali, 10@11c; skuak, rat, 15@50: bnduur, Tat, 25@s0c, deer skins, fall, per Ib, oter, - Cholce, meaium sizs, 4 @5c; cholo vau s—Per doz, $1 50. : chickens, ; mallard mixed ducks, $150@ 50; jack snipe, $1.00@1 3 jack rabbits, $1.000 0@1.20; squitrols, $1.00@ 31.00; venison saddles, 11@ “Hieaxs—Choico hand picked navy, 8$1.75@ 2.00; ctoice hand-picked medium, $1.65@ 80 choice hand-picked country, $1.60@1.80; clean country, $L.30@L60; inferior country, $1.00@L.25. Siussar—Bologna, 4@4ge; Frankfort 7o; tongue, 8c; summer, 18¢; headcheese, be. PourTaY—Chichons, per doz, live, hens spring, §2.50@2.75: dressed, per. 1b 9@ turkeys, live, 8@10c; dressed, 11@120; ducks, live, por 'doz, ;' dressed, per b, 9@l1c; geese, live, per doz, $5.00@9.00, dressed per Ib, 9@11c, Pios Fret—Pickled, ) kits, 75c; spiced Digs tongues, kits, &2&", pickled tripe, kits, 05c; plekled H. C. tripe, .kits, 85c; spiced vigs hocks, kits, $1.15. rren—Creamery, faucy, 23@25; choico, 20@?1e. Dairy, fancy, 16@isc; choice, 18 14, - Country, fancy, 13@14c; good to choice, 12@1ie; fair, 10@11c} interior, G@de. Piekl fodiasn; dee bl SO0, aumall $6.00; gherk , & B. chow chow, qts, . ss pts, $3.40, Bunmpsx 00@8.50. qQuul, $1.50@ 1.7 small rabbits, 8 ll b l' h‘fbbls 2.9 CariFonRNIA GRAPES—§1, @I PrAs 0 1b boxes, 8L, 76@ 555, Bax “fi;]—/\Lcardmkw size, per buuch, 1NE—Tubs, 1403 rnlls, 130, Cocoaxurs—Per 100, $5.00. ArrLe BUTTER ! CineEr—I3bls, $5.503 hf bbls, $3.00. MarLE SUGA! 2ig@15e per 1b. Fauixacrous Goons—Dariey, 1@1o; { flnt meal, Tc; sago and anoca, 50. bols, 8 15@2' ¢ per Ib. s{(@sc per 1 11—$2,00@3.87 per gros —Whole, per 1b—Allspice, 9c; cloves, Penang, 28c; o3 pepper, 15@10& 50 per case. 15@17c; Braz berts, 11¢; pecans, 10¢; waln! nut cocks, 83gc; rousted, 11 nuts, 7e. WRAFPING PAPER—Straw, ige; rag, Wge; manila, B, Baas—Union Square, 85 per cent off list. Sat—Dairy, 280 Ibs in bbl, bulk, $2.10; host grade, 60,54, 82.80; best_grade, 100, 83, best grade, 28, 10s, $2.20; . rock salt, crushied, $1.80; dairy sult, Ashton, 56-1b bags, 85c; bulk, 22i-1b bags, #.25; common, in bbls, $1.25. nut- ‘ennessee pea- per b, 1@ 5@bie; No, Groceries. Phovisioxs—Hams, No. 1, 161b. average 101c 20 to 22 1bs, 93{c312 1014 _lbs, 103, shoulders, bo; breakfust bacon, No, 1, 83 ham sausage, Gc; dried beef hums, 80: béef lunkuun, $0.00 per dozen; dr_v salt meats, 414 @8ge per i1b; ham roulette, 6ige; add 10 per 1b for small lots. Corrir — Roasted — Arbuckle! 2450 MeTauguiins XX XX 2416 237¢o; Dilworth, 24cy Alurouia, Bige. Corrrr—Green—Fancy old golden 1o, 23c; fancy 0ld peaber 110 choice 10 funcy, Rio, prime, 2i¢; Rio, good, 2005 Mocha, 2003 Javh, fancy Mandonilag, 20! Java, good interior, 24ci African, 3lc. Suoans—Cut loaf.We; cut 10af, cubes, 8140} standard, powdered, 8170, XXXX, powdered, 9c; granulated, standard, 7 s, confec: tioners' A, 7io; wmv.emimc extra C, Nebraska, 030; L Gge; Citrorainn golden C, Bie, Bee Tox0Us—Salt, bl Hav—6.00at.00 Iowhm Caor Feep—810, BitaN—83.008.50, Fisn—Sait—Dried emiflqh 414@8c; sealed herriug, 24 per box; hol. herr{ng, dom., 35¢; Hamburg, spiced herrivg, $1.50; hol. herring, imp,, 8oy mackercl, Noi'1 snord, $1180: fancy mess, $13.50 per 100 family, $2.35; trout, $.25; ; anchovios, 8. W. W.. OrLs—Kerosene 9443 113e: headlight, 12¢; gasofine, 742 ¢ 120; lard i oil, $1.25@).00 No. 1, 45¢; No. 2, ‘lb‘ per dozen. CaNNED MEATs—Corned beef, 1 1b square cans, $1.20; corned beefu31b square cans, $2.05; corned beef, 6 1b gquare cans, $0.50; corned beef, 14 lbmunnw $14.00." Lunch tongues. 1 Ib round ,capsy $2.60; lunch tongues, 2 1b round can 75, Brawn, 11b square cans, $1,20; brlwu fllb uare cans $2.00; brawn, 6 1b square cans, 1 brawn, 14 1b square cans, $14.00, Ox wngnu, 14 1b round oanl. #.00; ox lanumu 2 1b round 1b round oflnl‘uw ' Roast beuf 11b mund 20; roast beof, 2 1b round ca ham, }{ 1b round cans, J’O b% 1b rmnu.l cans, $1.20. Deviled ham, }( 1b round Ollll, 630; deviled hnm')(lh round cans, $1.20. Potted ox tongue, Nl round cans, 63¢; potted ox tong b round cans, $1.20, (.olnnruud ham, 1 1b Aiare cann. W0TE I1ina. 5 o, Found 'cans. ] Try round cans, 150 Mlno«lullo . S"b round cans £5.90. uonulm pigs tut.. uare caus, $2.25. One pound caus are »wk two dozen and four dozen to the case, Two pound cans-are hum ouo dozen and two dozen Lo case. @lf pound caus packed two dozen to case. Quarter dozen cans pwxod !nur dozen w case. All prices per dozen, CANNEDFIBu—~Brook snul. BD. 2.40; ul mon tront, 2 T, $235; clams, 1 D, ll? clame, 2 1. §2.10; clam chowder, doviled crabs, 1 1, $2.95; deviled crabs, YR $3.50; codfish hn\lu. 2, $1.75; $2.25; oeis, 1 T N H Tovaters, “toviied, ig i mackerel must- £3.10; mackerel tomato 25! oysters, 1 1h, 85c; oysters, 2 1h, §1,00;'salmon, C. R,, 1'1b, & C. R, 2 10, $2.50; salmon, 2,00 salmon, Alaska, 1 1h, 81.05 salmon, Alaska, 9 1b, £2.05; shrimps, 11, CANDY - Oig@2% per M. CHOCOLATE AND Cocor German chickory, rod, 8. R—Jamatea, i pints, $3,00 per doz. 0 1b cans, 7140, 16 1b for choice, 10¢ per ib. : —4@iige per Ib. Berswax—No. 1, 16@19¢. Diiep Fruir—Currants, new, 6o; casks} 1,300 1bs, 414 lobsters, 2 1, $2.95; mackere ard sauce, saucs, N@e per My ll(wm' >, prunes prunes, bbis 'or bags, ron pecls, arums, 20 ibs, 92; lemon MARKETS.. 505 poel, drums, 20 1bs, fard dates, boxes, 12 Ibs, 1003 apricots, chmm avaporated, 14 apricots, jelly, cured, 25 b boxes, 16c} apri cots, fancy, Mount Hamilton, 25 1b lmx.n, 160 apricots, choice, bags, 80 1bs, 143§c; apples, evaporated, Alden, 50 Lb boxes, 8ige; anples, star, 8%c; apples, fancy, Alden, 5 lb, 10c; apples, fancy, Alden, 2 1d, 10}5c; Salt Lnlu‘, 'n(,‘. blackberries, evaporated, 50 1b boxe 5i,@0e; cherries, pitte poars, California fane peaches, Cal. No. 1, fanoy, 1{s unp bag 1bs, nectarines, red, silver, boxes, 15¢: pitted plums, Cal, boxes. 8s403 raspberries, evap, N. Y. new, 20c; prunes, Cal, R C, 90-100 boxes, 25 1bs, 08¢ prunes, Cal, R C, 60 70, 9c; orange peel, 16c¢ ralsins, California Londons, crop | ; rmsing, Cal, loose muscatels, crop 18 "‘Ill. Valencias, 1888, 81jc; Valencias, old, 7e; Cal, seedloss sks, .;(c Lumbor and Bullding Material, S1ock BoArps—A, 12 1nch, s 18 14 and 16 feet, $46.00; 18 12 inch, s 1 8 13, 14 and 16 feot, §t1.00; C 12inch, s 1 8 12, 14 and 16 feet, £36.00; D 13 inch, & 1813, 14 and 16 feet. $23.00; No, 1 con 1210, 8 18 12 feet, £13.00; N 2in, 8 18 14and 16 feet, &1 ml@ : No. 1 com 12 in, 8 1 8 10, 1S and 2 $10.00; No, 2 com 12 in, 8 1 & 14 and 16 (m-l, $17.00, Porian Lunnen—Clear poplar box bds, 1¢ in, 8 2 8, §35.00; clear poplar, 5% panel, £30.00; clear poplar, % in panel, $25 (0} clear popiar, 14 in panel stock wide, s S200{ poplar corrugated ceiling, 7, Posts- White cedar, 6 m.-u mlw.-- 12 white cedar, 5 Inch halves and 8 inch quar- ters, 11c; white cedar, 4 inch_round, 16c; Tenuessce red cedar, split, 16¢; split ok, e, 8c; sawed ok, 17c, me Lap—No. 1pliio, Sand 18inc No. 2 pluin, § and 16 inch, $15.50; No. G, $15.00. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER. 1946 1416 10 1u 18 {4 20 ft 2 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 00 0 15 00 1600 16 00 18 00 19 00 12115 00 13,06 1500 16,09 1603 18 00 1000 2x10...15 00 15 00 15 00 16 00 16,00 18 00 10 00 1500 13 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 00 600 16 00 16 00 17 00 17 00 18 00 19 L0 Na—No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 14 ft, rough, §16.00@16.50; No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 16 t, $17.00@17.50; No.2, 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 16 ft, $18.50@14.00; No. 2, 4 and 6 ineli, 16 ft, $15.00 clear va—1stand 2d clear, 11 in .00; 1t and 2d clear, 114 50.00; 8d clear, 115~inch, s 2 B3 select, 114, 135 and 8 tuch, n lear. 1 inch, § 2 d clear, 1 inch, 8 2 s, £30.00; Anu~ lect, 1inch, s 2 s, 833.00; B select, 1 inch, s s, $30.00. SuiNGLes, Larn—Per M—XX clenr. £31 extra *A*, standard A, $2.60 clear, $1.60@1.70; 6 inch clenr, (1% 1'&@I No. 1, $1.10@1.15; clear red cedar, mixed widths, from Wushington territory, $3.40; Calitornia red wood, dimension width! cypress, clear heurL. dimension widths, & laths, §2. Boarps ~No. 1 com, 8 1 s, 12, 14 and 16 ft, $10.00; No. 2, do, $16.50; No. 3, do, $14.60; N 4, do (ship's cull), $11.00. Add 50c per M ft for rough. Barrexs, WeLn TubiNe, Batts, 21 inch, 60c; O. G. 85¢; well tubing, D, & M. and $22.10; pickets, D. & H., flat, $22.00; ets, D. & H., square, $16.00. FrLooRING—1st com G 1n white pine, $34.00; 2d com 6 1n white pine, $31.00; 3 com 6 in White pine, $26.00; D) com 6 1n white_pine, $20.00; 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, $10.00. CEILING AND PARTITION—Ist com 8 in white pine partition, $32.00; 2d com ¥ in white pine partition, $27.00; clear 3¢ in” yel- low pine ceiling, $20.00; clear 3 in Norway, $14.50; 2d com % 1n Norway, $12.50. LiMe—Best, 80c. CEMENT—$ P1ekers—0. G. Batts, 214 pick- BOILDING Briok—Common, $6,00@7.50 per M: selected, §7.50@9.00 per M sewer brici, #. ou@lu 00 per M. ShROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, vaisiuns = Stocks Basemant First National Bank, 305 South 13th Street, - Om COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK $400,000 40,000 Capllal - - Surplus, - Officovs and Dizectors—E, M. Morseman, @ M. Hitcheock, Jos. Gavgeati J¥., A. Henry, % A A Soraan W O My rcas Lh bWt alims, A P.liopmnu pres.: A. Millard, casnier; Sryant, assis llfll cashier, KIRKENDA LL, Buccossors to feod, ) Whelesale Mannfactarers of Boots & Shoes Agents for Boston Rubher Shos Co., 1102, 1104 and 1103 Boots and Shoes. nes & JOVES & CO, Tarney Street, Omahn, Nebraska. 1 Browers. SIORZ & ILER, er Beer Brewe:s. 1581 Noth Eighteenth Stroet, Omana, Nebraska “Cornice. EAGLE CORNIC, B WOR Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron L'I]]‘HIGI} Window-caps and metalifc skelights, John Epencter, proprietor. Stonm, U. S Halitay wint ke, 018 a0 Jones 3, Oniahn ¥ » 108 wnd 110 South ith AM HE __Steam Fitting, Pumps, Eto. CLARK ING CO,, Prmps, Pives and Enginss, maer, WIN rhilway nnd_mining s aphiles, ete. nd U240 FAFNAM 8Lre of, OmAhA, D ENGI & PU. MP 0O, Steam and Water Supplics. T BROWNELL Enqm&s l}mls 'S and General Machmerv saw mills Hots, Acting Manager & 00, ron Works, TON & VIERLING 1RON ngm and Cast [ron Building Work rass work, ith wos ) 1ith stieot, Omaha. WORK. ggnoral foundry, machine. and Oftico and works. U, I MANA WIRE & LIRON WOR. Manufactncers of Wlll’. aud Ii‘flll Rlllfllgh Desk i, wind oM A A SAFLE & IRON W e slgns. Ulll\ | Manf'rs of Fire aud Burglar Proof Safes. Jail work, fron shutters and {13 osonp Vaults, @ orsono UNION SI'(N‘K icago Chicago Chicago bl Lincoln & Concordia Lo’ r. Cor. 11t and Ja. “kson Sts, saeh Doors, Etc, : M. A. DISBROW & ¢ 0 Wholesale manufucturers of Sach, Doors, Blinds aud Mouldings, _Branch bitice, 120 and Trard stroots, Omahin, SOUTH OMA.HA ARD CO., Uf Sonth Umaha Lllmtefl THE RAILWAY TIME THRLES, Colorado Mail Chicago Fast Mal P. Transter, . Kansas Oity Express. Kansas City Express. OMAHA. Omaha, 5 p m *:5 pom Leave | Arrive Omaha, 6:30 p m 9:00 & m 10:00 & m UNION PACIiFIC Depot Luth and Marcy sts| +Datly Except Sunduy, Leaye Arrive Omaha B &M V.RR | Depot 15th& W e\mer ) Omaha. Arrive Omuha Black Hills Express. . Hastings & Superior k: Lincoln & Walioo Pass. .. David City & York k Pas Norfolk Pas: SIOUX CITY & PACIFIC] ith & Webster sts.| Omana. Dep Arrive Omala, A-vlculmral m plamnnm. TLININGER & METCALF €0, Mncull’llmulnments Wagans Carrlages \l” BURN & STODDARD LL\ Manufacturers and Joubers in Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Piows, Eto Cor. Oth and Pacifle streots, Omaha. __Artists’ Materlals, A. HOSPE, Jv., Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglas atroet, Omntia, Nebraska. nools and lnoes. Jobbdrs of Buals and Shoe:, 101, 1103, 1105 Dougias atroet, Omahs. Biiminer sineot, Boston. o uractorry ¢ __Coal, Coko, €to, JA .\”4\ W. THAT HER (‘UA‘ A Miners and Shippers of Coal and Coke. Room 21 U, 8. National Bank Bullding, lm\nlvl (Hl AHA COAL, thh"( LIME O (). Jobhers of Hard axd Soft Coal, 200 Bouth 13(h street, Omaba, Nehraska. }\'HHIL-IAK.! F Shippers of Coal and Coke. 214 South 15th street, Omaha, Nebraska, mmission unu Storag RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage avd Commission Merchants. Spociaitios Hutter, aes noultey, game. 1112 Fowa: d!rn‘(‘l Omaha, Nob. Saes ST Clgars. DEAN, ARM. ’I'R()\" & ‘.D. Wholcsale Cigars, 402 North (th Street, Omaha, Neb, *Hello" 1439, __.Dry Goods and Notions, M. E. SMITH & 00, Dry @oods, Foraishing Goods and Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th stroet, Omahs, Neb, KILPATRICK KOCH DRY GOODS 00., Liorters & Jobbe:s in Dry Goods, Notiong Gents' Furaishinz Goo is 1ith and Marey sireats, Om. sin. Wholesale Dt’,fl 0§ l[l P[ll'[llflll‘&. Farn Plll‘llillll‘fl. Omahn, Nebraska, _Qrooeries. G,URD BRADY & [ U Wio'esale Grocers, 13th and Leaven'werth st-2ats, Omaha, Nobrasks, Hardware. “W.J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel. Springs, wagon siock, hiriware, lumbor, ete. i nrney stroat, Omaha. HIMEBAUGH & TAY Ly Builders' Hardware aud Scale Rfiflflll‘ Stop Mechanics Tools and Bufialo Sceles. 1405 Douglas stroot, Omabis, Neb. Wnulfraln Lnmter, Ete. froported and Amerl ’orllnud Coment. Tor Milwn ulle Cemeit mo. Btaty 'cuA R. LEE, _Uflfilfll‘ in Hardwoed Lumber, 1 pargnot fiooring. 9t aud Dyugl ot G, Nebrasks e OMAHA LUMBER CO., A1 Kinds of Bui (ing Material at Whulnsam 16th streot and Unlon Pacifio traok Bt. Paul Limited. 645 p m 9:36 & m Depflb e Mars Chicago Kxpress, Dfl“ Fast (imited. i Atlantic WABASH WESTERN. Depot 10th & Marcy st & N.W, Ma lmn Datty V. R. R. Leave O No. 8 1. L. Bxp. Dally...| M. &S l‘hpm. 10th_& Marcy sts.| Omaha. PAUL. Leave 0300 p m| 00 p m Leave Omaha, | Arrive Omaha, LOUIS BRADF ORD‘ Dealer in Lomber, Laih, Lime, Sash Doors, ole. FRED. W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Bfc., Bt Corner §th and Douglns strocts, Omaba. C. N. DIE1Z, l]flfl or n All K'mls IJf Lnmber, 13th and California ha, Nebraska, Mllllnery and thlons. I. OBERFELDER & CO., Tmporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 203, 210 and 212 8outh 11th sirect. - ity I Bloux ('llyyA Bt. Paul Limited, *Klorence Passen; *Florence Passen, 300 p m 45 p m W m 00 & m 6:0 p m 446 am NEBRAKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8 DEPCSITORY, OMARA, NEB, 1 ... $400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1889 52,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTIORS: HeNRy W. YATES, President. Lewis 8, REED, Vice President, A E, ’l‘()uz.\bm. W. V. Mouss, o b JOLLINE, acted, W H. .B‘ llmuvn. Cashler, THE JRON BANK. A(lonvul B ng Bu!hu:uf Lre ISSUED by STATES, Bought nnd s Deal in UO\ BRNMENT I‘AN Wl l"lu‘fllth!n u! a ll!llurl? Canking Business, Correspondence Solicited, S. A, KEAN & C0., Bankers, 16 Broadway, New York. ON SALE Cor, 12h and Farnam Sts Counties, States ., Ete, D Souier, (4 wna Extend. aiiih * 10 Washigton Street, Cllcago, I, UNION PACIFIC List” | '*.‘ £ | R, PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1803 FARNAM STREET. Running between Council bright, streets, SUBURBAN TRAINS, Westward. Bluffs and Al In addition to the stations mentioned, trains stop at Twentleth and Twenty-tourth it in Omaha, depot. [Sheely. Omulia | Sonta Al bright, AM. | ) 1 i 07| 421 12 12 ‘Omaha| Boutn | Bhee- | Ouaha 1057w 11:00) 1218 W) EEconsomessonsiiy,! AN Wlm.esale Notious and Furnishing Goods, 1124 Alarney sirest, Omaha. “GONSOLIDATED 'I'ANK LINE L'D. Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oilss Axlo Grease, ete. Omuha. A, IL. Bishop, Mans ge: NI1ER PA Whu!asale Paver Dealers. Corry 1 nico stook of .r”n. wrnpping nnd witinl} puper. attention given L cand paper. AL D. General Ag.nls for Hall's Safes, £21 and 2 South 10th St., Omaha, Jobbers of Tuis, Dolls, Alhums Faucy Guas e CHICAGO SHORT LINE O"l' B Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Counci) Bluffs to ——==THE EAST 'WO THAINS DAILY BETWEE! xvo AND OOUNLIEBLUI'B‘. oNALLS Chicago, ~AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapidsy Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madlson, Janesville, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, And ull othor imporiegs poluts East, Noritieass ang thi b tickets the tsket i siret, la. Harker Bluek, oF u"'t”"#-’fl \linan Sleepers and the Auest Din) world are'canon The man line ..Pl: aukoo & h 4 L0 passvukers WII‘\UDI‘ l DR i e, .'I”‘A' Aslsiant Gy sk oy Pllpm s Bavsrisisndent