Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 25, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Bolling Out of Scatterad Long the Feature in Wheat. THE CEREAL STILL SETTLING. ©Oorn Inanimate and Dull and Prices Easier—Not Muo Life in Pro- visions—Cattle Slow—Hogs in Fair Demand. CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, . -~[Special Telegram to .J~Wheat kept on setuling today, December going to 79¢ and May to The difference betweon the Lwo months has, st will be noticed, widened to 45{c. This is still 5{@1¢ less than it should bo to meet the wiews of carriers, but the claim is made that thero is money to be made careying wheat into May at the premium now ruling. This, however, is a debatable question. Everything had a coloring in accord with declining prices, Cables came in weak and generally lower. No export business of con- sequence was reported by seaboard correspondents, though eicht loads were reported worked late in the day. The receipts at Duluth and Minneapolis continue to disappoint the ex- pectations of the bulls and play havoe with carefully made caiculations, and, worse thun all, wheat bought for December aund May kept pouring out, the longs displaying signs of nervousness and fear. There was a big trade in futures in the wheat pit. As on yesterday, the leading feature and dominat. ingofluence was the selling out of scattered long wheat. Yesterday, however, liquida- tion was chiefly in Decembor. Today it was in December and May. On the decling there was an extensive covering of short wheat and the market is now probably nearer evened up than it has been for weeks. December opencd at 705c and May Silge. December sold right to 703c and and May to Stifc. This was the outside range. Degember worked down to 70'5e, rallied to 703, @7Uige, off agan to 70ie, up to 19%c. o c and closed at TWc. May sold off to 8 regained 1o, bur declined later to 88ic and closed at 837¢c. I he market at no time exhibited much firmness and rallies provoked free specula- tive solling. As compared with yestorduy the closings mark a net depreciation of 5@ 8¢c, December losing the most. The western Turkels sympathized with Chicago very closely, but the seaboard markets were not visibly 80 weak. The corn market was inanimate and dull i the culative bronch and the cash mar- Ket, was likewise inactive ana prices a shade easier. Fluctuations in futures were very narrow and the amount of business done was oxtremely light. There was moderate firm- ness aronnd the opening, but a weak interval of considerable duration followed and was in turn succeeded by slightly firmer tone. The receipts were less than the estimates, but colder, clear weather, giving assurance of a frecr movement and an improvement in the condition of new corn, prevented any un- easiness concerning supplics, notwithstand- mg the low level of stocks in storé. The sea- son of lake |mv£gmm? being about ended was expected to curtail the demand for cash offerings and increase the stocks in sight, which bave recently shown a weekly de- crease of a considarable amount. The for- eign markets were less strong toduy, and outside domestic advices were siighuly easier in tone. Withdrawals from stsre wero heavy, but seaboard clearances were rather light, Price changes in futures are again insignificant, the closing quotations to- day being for December, 81%c, and May, 83igc, sollers, Oats were weak in tone and aside from May ruled extremely dull, with November quite neglected and nominal. - Through lack of support May declined e to 229c, but later recovered, with a well known operator taking something like a million bushels all told. In order to dispose of December tho early asked prices were finally reduced igc 1o 20¢, at which a small lot changed hands, with a subsequent reaction to 20'jc. Re- ceipts were less than estimated by twenty- five cars, but the demand for regular ouats was dull, with occasional cars to 2o to store ¢ lower at 20c. Withdrawals were ant. No. 2 white for May sola at 34c. Tn provisions there was no great life, Cash buyers made rather moderate purchases and in the line of speculation conservative feel- ings controlled operations. Predictions of increased recoipts of hogs this week ea- couraged tha bear interests to be more ag- grossive, but the changes foreed in prices wero quite limited. ~ Old friends of the n ket looked after its movements sharply and made it an up hill undertaking to force o sorious break. The declines actually wit- nossed amounted to 10¢ oo Jrnuary and May pork, 122¢e on November iard, 5¢c on Janwary and May lara and 2'5con January and May short ribs. November short ribs were nomi- nally unchanged, while November pork ad- vanced 23gc. CHIUVAGO LIVE STOCK., Cnicaao, Nov. 23.—[Special Telegram to Tug Bee.]—CarTLe—Business was slow and prices wealk, Tho .receipts were about all Texans, there being scarcely o sufcient number of natives to get buyers to make an offer, A few Texans not owned by slaugh- terers sold a shade stronger and native butchers? stock about the same as for the past three or four days, There was uothing dowg in the stocker and feeder trade, the week closing on very lower prices for light weights and a largo nuwber carried over. Choice to extra beeve @5.3h; medium 10 good steers, 1350 to ) 1bs., $4.00604.501 12 350 108, §3.406@3.90; 050 to 1200 1bs , 2 Stockers and ' feeders, §2.00@ 2.00 oow-, bulls und mixed, $1.20@?2.75; bulk, 81.! 0, Texas steers, $2.20( 20, Western rangers, $2.00G 'he demand was fair and prices aboul the same as yesterday. Opening sales were at £.85 for both packers und sbippers and selected heavy, and tho closing sales Jargely at $8.80, making such as arrived as lato as 9 o'clock sell 5o lower thau at the opening, ‘Thero was scarcely any variation in prlcul 8 $3.55 bought assorted light, ‘assorted hoavy and prime vacking. A few of the singe varicty sold at $3.90 and a few fancy heavy at the same price, FINANOIAL New Yong, Nov, 23.—|Special Telegram to Tos Hee.)—Srocks—The stock market for the weok ahows no decided success for either party. Boar raids in spots and the excellent support of many stocks caused great irrogu- larity, Action today was expected to turn on the bank statement, which is expected to be agood one. The bulls counted, with their usual enthusiasm, that the market is getting intrim for an upturn, The fdet that Cam- macl's friends say he had no hand in the raiding for a few days past is regarded as a hopeful sign, Most encouraging talk is heard about St. Paul, Mssourl Pacitie, Northern Pacific vreferred, Lake Shore, Union Pacitio, and Western Union. Iuterest and animation this morning, however, cen- tered in trusts again, and they opened frac- tionally higher, while the regular list was steady and in many cases unchanged from last night's figures, The toue of the general market was barely stoady on a small volume ©of business, whilo trusts were strong .and rose further fractional amounts, though lead was quiet and onclined to weakoess. North- ern Pacific, Atchison, and Reading showed @ little animation in the sctive list, but spociaities showed all the movement in the warket and Chesa- Peak & Ohio second preferred rose i per cent to 45, the common aud first preferred #{ each, and Denver & Rio Grande Western 134, while San Francisco nieferred was ex- ceptionally weak, dropping from 53 to 50}§. Denver, Texas & Fort Worth coutinued its dectine and lost 3§ per ceat, but the other movements 1o the regular lisL were entirely fumgnificant. The last hour of the week ‘was warked by good strength on light trans- actions. The increase of #975,000 in the re- servos was not up to expectations, but was in the right direction. There was no weak- ening anywhera bofore the close. Atchison touchied 85 and elosod 1 per cont over last night at ger group closed 3 wanna made « gain of g per cent to 1421 In trusts Cotton Oil gained 11 per centto 333 and Sugar 1% to Chicago Gas was noeglected at 55 and htly improved. The total sales for the half day were S7,711 shares, ‘The following wore the closing quatations: S48 regular, Nocthera Pactfio E.4s coupons ... 177 do preferced. Agurezalae. Iy O. W ag Chicaio, Buriing ppl Ve &W, Tiinoiscenteai LB & W, Kansas & Toxis Lake Shora Michigan Ceutral | o Minvouri Pacific. ... #9014 Moxkr—Easy with no loans PRIME MEROANTILE PAPER cent., StenLiNG Exciaxa sixty-day bills, §4.50 o protarred Western Union. 6aig per —Quiet and emand, §4.56. steady; Mining Stoc Nov 23, | Telezram The (ullmmv ary thy min- Torn Silve: liron_ Stiver Mexican Ontarlo Gould & Curry Halo & Norcross Homestake, PRODUOCE MARKITS, Cmioaao. Nov. closa— Decom- 3 January, December, Birloy—Novom Primo Timothy sh, sl 96 1.0 1,201 23, May, 8145, $0.81%4% 5. Steady; Novemnor, $5.0714 :January, ‘November, Janu- Quiet_and u ged; 15; spring wheat. $3 buckwnent, §1.75@ winter 4.90; vembar. Butter—Steady: creamery, 18@250; se—Iiraer; full cream cheddars, flats, U@93¢c; Young Americas, dairy, nchunged; fresh, 22@2 Hides—Unchanged; light geo dry calf, b@sc; Tallow—Unchang 4c; No. 2, su@nw Flour, Wheat. 1000 ~Wheat—Receip epot, dull and (%4¢ in clovator, 813¢ 1.0, b; options fairly exports, No. 2 rod c afloat, Silf ive, lower; I Corn-~Koeeipts, 17 1,000 bushel afloat; ungraded mixed, dull, weak nud lower. Oats—Dull, firms options, dull, lowers De- comber, 273¢c: spot No. 2 white, J}@dle; mixed, 715 @dige. Coffee—Options, barely steady; unchanged 10 10 points down. Sules: 15,500 pags; De- cember, §15.70@15.80; spot. Riv, stoady; fair cargoes, $19.75. Petroleum—Quiet, steady; United closed at, 'l‘m, quiet; western, Piru, fair demand; 1nspected mess, $11.25@11.50. Lard—Quiet, steady with the exception of a break in Novemver; western steam, $0.5 November, it quiet; Jvestorn dairy, 100 27c; creamory, Chooso—Qitet: westorn, TH@I0. Wheat y; California uiet: No. 1, 78 2lgd@is Corn—Quie per cental. St Liouis, Noy cash, Cor Pork--Quiet at $10.25, Lard—Lower at £5.80(5.85. Whisky-—Steady at §L.02, new mixed western, 48 1d 23, — Wheat—Lower; i May, 303fc. May, 224, Rye—Easicr Barley—Steady; No. 2 1 store, 473c, Provisions— Quiet; pork, $0.83 Kansas Oity, Nov. 23, —Wh No. 2 hard, cash, no- bids nor offerings} November, "No. 8 hard, cash, b8jsc} No, 2 red, 1o bids nor oftering3, Corn—Steady: No. 3, casi, 250 bid; vember, 243{c bid. Oats—No. 2 cash, 10}c. Minneapobs, Noy, Active; receipts, 5S3 carsj cars. Closing: No. Lhard. May, 883{c; on traclk, 75!, ern, ' November, 7le; A@ide. Cineinnad, Nov, 23.—Wheat—Firm; red, TI@ise. Corn—Strong; No. 2 mixed, 33c. Qats—Dull; No. 2 mixed, 23 Whisky—$L02. No- sample wheat— shipmen! 1 vember, 5 north May, 77c; on track, N LIVE STOCK Onicazo, Nov. 23.— The Drovers' Journal reports as follows : Cattle - Recoipts, 10 strong; beeve: (@h.85; stockers attle, $2.60@3.50, Hogs — Receipts, 21,5 bub nov_ quotably lower; heavy, $3.60@3.95; light, $3.65(3.95, Shoep—Recoipts, 1,000; market steady: natives, §2.75@d.00; westerns grassoers, I‘S y;gga,m; Texans, §3.00@4.10; lambs, $4.50 5. market steady 0@ 35 steors, $2.85 and feeders, §2.00@2 0 $1.00@2.90; western rangers, ; market weak xed, $3,00@3.00; Natlonal Stock Yards, East Sr, Louis, Nov, 23.—Cattle — IReceoipts, 800; shipments, 1,000; market strong; fair 0 fancy native stoers, $3.30@@4.80; stockers anda feeders, $2.10@3.20, Hogs—[teceipts, 2,300; shipmeuts, 1,100; market strong; heavy, $3 70@8.50; packiug, $3.60@8.75; light, $8.55(@3.65. Kansas Oity, Nov. Cattle—Receipts} 2,000; shipments, 2, market strong and higher; beoves, §8.20@4.75; cows, $1.60@ 2.50; stockers aud feeders, §2.20@s Hog Receipts, ~ 8,500; ey strong and highers Hght, $3.7454 §@3.7734 ; heavy avd mixed, §3.05@3.75. § oux Oy, Nov, 23.—Cattle—Receipts- B05; shipments, 2053 market steady and un, &hnu(mtl cow $1.00@2.05; stockers and feeders, §1.50@2.90; veul calves, $200@3. 15, Hogs—Receipts, market weak; light, 3.55@8.60; beavy, $3.50@3.00: mixed, $3.40@3.52)4, e L OMAHA LIVE STOUK, Catu Suturday, Noy, 23, ‘There were not many catilo here to make o market. 'I'ie supply was made up of com- mon and half fat steers with not a chowe load on sale. Tue market on auything de- sirable was strong and the bulkc of the cattle good enough for the killers was cleaned up before midday, Tuere were some natives ®ood enough to brlng 85, and o few west- orus sold at §2.05, he Bexans sold at #3.55, ‘The feeder market was not overly weil sup- plied today und the cattle were mostly west- eras, There were quite a good many outside parties in the yards looking for feeders, but e inquiry was largely for gaml natives an the trade was slow. Native feeders sold at $2.40@2.75 and westerns at $2.80@2.50, There were quite a good many cows in the yords, and some that were of better Tuulily than have been coming of late. As hl gh as §83.25 d for a small bunch of choice corn- ‘The market on anything desir- able ‘was all right, but io some instauces THE sellers who had only medium stuff thought the market was weak. Today's hog market was a shade stronger. In some instances hogs brought 165 that would undoubtedlys have had to sell at $3.00 yesterday, as hali of all the hogs hore vestorday sold At that price or under, The light hog men complained that they did not et near as good atuff for $3.70 as yesterday. The market olosed rensonably early with everything sold . Sheep. There were a few sheep received were consigned dlrM'L toa ]lm'lu‘n which |fil‘cv‘llil h Cattle. Hogs Shoey Provailine Ericn The following is a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- tioned : Prime steers, 1300 to 1600 s, .84.10 (Good steers, 1250 to 1450 1hs Good steers, 1060 to 1300 Ths Common 100 to 1150 b steers, Western steers. Common canners Ordinary to fair cows Fair to good cows Gooa to choice cows. | Fair to good bulls . Light stockera and freders Fecdors, 050 to 1100 Ths, Fair to choico light hog: Fair to choice heavy ho Fair to choica mixed hogs. Common to rough hogs @4.00 @4.10 @400 Represo STEERS, Av. Pr. No. e 8 HEIFERS, 2% STAGS, ... 13060 225 WRSTRAN OATTLE, Owner and No. Av., cows.. 27 cows, corn fe. 0. C. Cookham— 23 feeders......... Billinger— 56 feeders 1 feeder 25 steers, V. 8. Weaver: Swan Laud bulls. steers. steers feeders 3 45 3 50 350 3 60 3 60 B 60 3 60 Live Sto D. Moss of Elmo, Mo., marketed hogs. 3. Cowpell of Ne I, was in with lloga Dorchester sent in Jacob Paul to visit the yards, Hogs were brought in from Charks by John Iman, G. L. Damme brought in cattle and hogs from Buw . Adams brought hogs over from Logan, Ta, 1. J. Fulton marketed two cars of hogs {rom Phillips. J. R. Welpton came over from RRed Oal, Ia., looking after feeders, ety of Walnut was one of the men on the market with hogs. J. Hastie, the veteran shipoer, was in with hogs from Talmage, and a car of cattlo and a car of hogs from Elmwood. Hogs and cattle were brought Thomag Price from T) Jofifl)lh Brodham of Dodge marketed two cars of cattle and ono car of hogs, W. J. Perrey represented Wayne with three loads of cattle, C. W. Gould of Sanford brought in hogs, and states that he will spend the winter in Nashville, Teno, ‘The wuek closed with the hog market yery nearly where it wus at the npening. The hogs sold on Monday principally at .H.M) 67!¢, with two loads eachi at $3.70 ‘l‘uvmlny 's market was lower, and 500 bought threnanarter of all. the togs, with a fow at 83,62} and rhree loads at §3.65. Wednesday’s market did not show much chaoge, but on Thursday there was a still further decline, and H5@3.65 bought the hogs, with ubout one-thard of the sales at $3.55. This was the low price of the week, a8 the market went back to $3.60@3.65 for the bulk of the on Friday. in by OMAHA WHOLESALIL MARKETS, Produce, Fruits, Ete, Eacs ~Strictly fresh, 20c; cold storage, 18¢. Tios, Prurs saited hides, 4 flit flides, bo; calf hides, 41 4:14‘.’ ,mmmxui hides, 2c less; sheop pells, green, each, 25c@ $1.00 :sheep pelts, nry‘ hcrlh, 7\.“..\-' tallow, No. 1, Bgaessic; No. 214 white, 4@ie; yollow, 2 .,«ru. ancy, $5.50@7.50; choice, $4.50 Tavrow, Eroi—Green S5es dry OMAHA DAILY Bh oY MONDAY, 50 jack wiipe, $1.00@1 2 { 3 Jack rabhbits, $1.00004.50; $1.0002 1,901 aquirrols, $1.006 «@81.00; vonon saddles, 11(@ carcasses, i 100, BriNs—Cholce hlm(l N\k"l navy, $1.70@ ; oholce hand. dum, $1.95@ oice hand-pie ool ¢ uuh\lr\ $1.00 @1 clean country, $1.50@1.60; inferior count $1.00@1.25. Savs 200, tewl, #1251 1, #1.50@ Bologna, 4@t ¢c; tongue, S¢; summer, 18¢ Pourtiy--Chichens, £2.25; spring, § 50072 11c; turkeys, live, S@i0c;_drossed, 1@ ducks, five, per doz, )23.00; " drosse per 1b, Da@lic; geese, lve, per doz, $8.006@9.00' dressad per Ib, 9@11c, a8 Frer—Pickled, vigs tongues, kits, §2. 65c; pickled H. C. tripe, mf- hocks, kits, $1.15. 3 Frankfort 7o headcheese, o, ver doz, live, hens dressed, per 1b 0@ Kits, pickied tripo, K spiced kits, spiced Toir, 10@116} intorior, Mediuw, por bbl, 01 . chow chow, @27¢ for choice, sue for choice, bbls, $2.75 PrARs—10 1 boxes, 1751295, BN According to size, per £2.00(@.00. Burrens Cocos bunch, Tubs, 14¢; rolls, 150, urs—ber 100, $5.00, Sinth Suokh FARINACEOUS tarina, 43 i out meul, ¢ vurmwm ey Tice, Big@ 6uie; buckwheat, 1 55@3! e per b, 4 @S per b, Penung, 2 18@19c. o Nv rs—Almonds, \atre; Brasils, 100; Al- i"pecans, 10c; walnuts, 1315c; ' poa- Sige; roasted, 11¢; Tennossoe pon R—Straw, per b maniila, B, @0k 13{@ No. Baas—Union Square, 35 per cent off | Sati—Dairy, 280 1bs in bbl, bulk, §2.10; b R AT DTt ) 108, $2207 rock sult, alt, Ashion, 56-1b bags, crustied, $1.80 ity » 224-1b bugs, €3.25; common, in lmlk hhln. §1.2 Groceries. 2 Provisions—-Hams, No. 1, 10-1b, averago 10}4c; 20 1o 22 1bs, 937c¢; 12 10 14 _Ibs, 103 shoulde I)rvnkrus' bacon, No. 1, 8% 8¢ ba tourues, §6.00 per dozen; d @6c per ib: ham roulette, Bige; 1o for smaui lots. £ — Roasted — Arbuckle's Ariosa, Mchlghlln s XXXX, 24lsc; German, 24c; Aliroma, 341t goiden o, Rio choice to good, 20c; Mocha, Java, good interior. Svaanrs—Cut oaf,y! standard, powdered, 81{¢ 903 granulated, ulumlun], tioners’ A, white extra C, Nebraska, aber, 6igc; California, Salt, bbls., $20.00. owland, '$2.0023.00. £10.00811.00. ). ed codfish, 415@se; sealed 4o per box ol, herring, dom Hambare, spiced herring, 8 50. No. 1 shore, llmvuen.l 3.50 per 100 Ibs; whil ) MEATS—Cornea beef, 11b square - $1.20: corned bvecf, 21b $2.05; corned beef, 6 1b siuare 3 corned buu 14 1b Bquare cans, $14.00," Lunch 1 1b round cans, $2.60; lunch . 21b round cans, §1.i5. Brawn, 11b us, $1.20: brawn, 2 1b_square cans, 2,003 brawn, 6 1b equare cans, $6.50; brawn, 14 b square cans, $14.00, Ox tongucs, 115 1b round_cans, $.00; ox tonguss, 2 Ib round cans, §6.00; 0x tongues, 2i¢ 1b round cans, £7.00: ox tovgues, $1b_caus, $5.00. Chipped beef, 1 1b,round cans, £2.00; chipped beef, 2 Ib round cans, #.00. ' Roust beef, 110 round cans, $1 roast beef, 2 1bround cans, $2 00 Potted ham, 1 1h round cans, 3 pottea ham, !¢ Ib round cans, $1. Deviled ham, 1 1b round cuns, deviled ham, 14 1D round cans, $1.20. Potted ox tongue, 1 Ib round cans, potted ox tongue, 1 round cans, Compressed ha square cans, mpressed ham square cans, 2.7 pe, 21b round i 21b round cans $2,20, 1onoless pigs feet, 2 1b square caus, & One pound eans g o four dozen to the c: packed one dozen and two ¢ Half pound caus packed two do; er poun l CaxNEnlisic -Brools tr mon trout, 2 Ih, 31, 11, & codfish balls, 3 1, 81,7 aw lobst Whuckerel, 1 1o, 81.35: muokerol’ fusts ard sauce, 8 ib, $410; mackerel tomato sauoe, 3 1, $3.851 oysters, 1 Ib, 93c; oysters, 0;'salmon, C. R., 1 b, salmon, ., 2 15, $2.50; salmon, Alaska, 1 1h, $1.053 almon, Alaska, 2 1b, §2.05; shrimps, 1 1b, per M u chickory, red, Sc. t—Jamaica, 1 pint D0 per doz. AT—-20 11 can @1e. rrants, new, 6c; {c; prunes, bbls "‘J lbs, 2 prunes % r bags, citron pes poel, drams, 20 1 apricots, choice evaporated jolly, cured, 25 1b_boxes, 16¢ Mount Hamilton, 25 1b boxes, 16¢ apricots, choice, bags, 80 1bs, 1436c; apples, evaporated, Alden, 50 1b voxes, 8!5c; apples, star, S%c; apples, fancy, Alden, 5 b, 10c} apples, fancy, Alden, 2 1, 10}/¢} Salt Lake, 9ige; blackberrios, ovaporated, 50 Lb boxes, nerries, pitted, dry’ cured, le ifornia funcy, s boxes, 25 Ib, 1 peachies, Cal. No. 1, fanoy, 448 unp bags, 80 , 100; nectarings. red, 140; nectarines, silver, boxes, 15¢: pitted; blums, ' Cal, 2 boxes, 8sg0; raspberries; evap, N. Y. new, 26¢ , Cal, R C, 90-100 boxos, 25 1bs, 2, 80 70, Ye; orange peel Salifornia T.gndons, crop 184 ins, Cal, loose' mllotuwlfl crop 1889, i Valencins, 1888, Bige; Valencias, old, ; Cal, seodless sk 1 Buflding Material. S100k BoARDS—A, 12 1nch, 8 18 14 and 16 feet, 846,00 13 12 inch, 18 13, 14 and 16 feet, $11 C 12inch, 5 1'8 1214 and 16 feet, 3, 14 and 16 feet, 818 12 feet, $15.00} Pyt d 16 feet, $17.50@ 1¥050: N 1 com 13 in, & 1,8 10, 18 and 20 feet, :u;‘% No, 2 com 12 In, 8 1 & 14 and 16 feet, SnEksE—Youog Americas, fac or{ 1 sago, o mestie hwll Onaxaes—Florida, per box, $3.0 BUCKWHEAT FLOUR -~ bbl, 0, ArrLes—Por choice, L Lagp 63ge: kettle rendered 7e. smaller quantities, -Fine, average, 22@e; Woor twins, 11@I12%c; oft grades, Porrar Lunn in, 8 2 5, $35.00; cloar poplar, full eream Edom, $11.50 per doz; sap 2idc; limbarger, 1lc; do- po Cod, $0.00 Per bbl, common, 5.0, FL@1.505 | white, 8 Add g 0 Je for | G, $15.00. medium, 21@2de; quartel blood, average, 20 COArs: average, 15@17c; cotts and , average, 14@1tc. Foils- Heaves each, $3.00@ coon, each, muskrat, fall, badger, r 21c. VEAL~ Choice, meaium size, 4 @e; choic heavy, S@ic. Lavk Gane—Prairie ducks, #3.00@350; goxs—Per doz, $1.50. each, mink, each, al it e e %'K'W\ deur skin; 1!, @ 16.00. 4.50; mallard chickens, mixed ducks, $LHVG Clear poplar box bds, 7¢ 'ldMJ(QMW No.2, 4 lear poplur, 5¢ pauel, $30. I panel, §25.00; clear poplar, 3¢ in panel stock wide, 5)8 s, $28.00; olear poplar cormugated ceiliog, 55 $0.00, ?0s16- White cedar, 8 inch halves, 12¢; white cedar, bl iuch halves aud 8 iuch quar- ters, 11c; white cedur, 4 inch round, Tennessee red cedart split, 16¢; split oalk, sawed ok, 17c Suir Lar—No, lululll. Slml 18 inch, $17.50; No. 2 pluin, 8 and 16 inch, $15.50; No. 1, [} 160} EEEEEE 33 3334 and 0 inch, 16 ft, $15.00 humu\o—m.nnu 24 clear, 51.00; 1st and 2d clear, l 7.00@00.00; 34 alur, NOVEMBER 25, 1889 B43.00@40.00; B select, 1 13 and 9 inch, & T, '.'17 DO@3%.N0; 18t A a 24 cloar, 1 m.h 2, $36.00; B select, 1 -Por M--XX elear, $.15 extra *A tandard A, §260; [N M‘Fvl 70; 6 inch clear, §1.70@1.! i, $1.10@1.15; cloar rod codar, mixod widths, from Washington territory, $3.40; Califorr ia red wood, dumension width b eypre yar heart, dimension widths, $3.9 Boanps - No. 1 com, & 1.8 12, 14 and 16 ft, $10.00; No. 2, do, £16.50; No. 3, do, §14.60; No. 3, do (ship's coll), $11.00. Add 50c per M ft for rough. Barrexs, Wenr Hatts, 2t {nch, 60 5c; 3-in well tub £2210; pickets, D, & H., D. & H., square, 816,00 DORING I8t com 6 1 white pine, $14.00; 2d com 6 1n white pine, #1.00; 31 com 6 in white pine, $26.00; D com 6 white_piae, $20.00; com 4 and 6 in_yellow pine; $15.00: Star 410 yellow pine, £17.00; 1st and 2d clear yellow pine, 4 and 6 in, $19,00, CRILING AND PARTITION —18t white pine purtition, §12.00; 21 white pine p: l~l|‘nr in’ yel low pine ceiling. $2 3 in Norway, $14.50: 24 com “ i Norway, .l.: 50, Livk—1est, Soe, nixo, 'ekers—0. G. Batts, 2ig@3, 8, & M. and bev. flat, 00; pick- n. com ¥ in om 8 in Han—20¢, BriLmse Brick—Common, 8 00@ M selected, $7.50@9.00 per M 26.00@10.00 per M. 50 per sewer brick, Twines ant ftops. Bixpens' TwiNg—Sisal, 1307 Hf & HI. 1de; te, 60 b, $1.00; medinm, - 20c; le; L 111507 uew process, ‘%‘ 3 jut cotton 16¢; hide ope. 17¢. Drags and Ch -nnmlll Acip-~Salphurie, per carboy, 2401 per pound, blez oxalie, per ey, taric powdered, per pound, ur\mm,. (@4de, ALus—Per pound, 2i5c. AMNMONIA—Carbonite, per pound, 113ge. Anrrowroor--Per pound, 16e BALsAv—Copaiba, per pound, nd Bonax—Refined, per pound, 1le. CALOMEL—AmM., per pound, 8sc, Casrtonr O1n—§1 Cunen Berw LA\TIIA“II;&.M ssia Buns—Per pound, 18c. \\ Ax—*White, per pound, O1Ls—Peppermint, 2 Lomun Burgamont, #3003 Wintorpeen, £2. Por pound. 34¢. JBLIMATE—Per pound, SSc. Pure, per pound, 30c. vooD--Bulk, pound, EXTRACT 193, Encor—4be. Gus AnaBic—54@s1.12, Lycoropium—4dde. GuycemxE—Bulk, per pound, 22c. Jus—Asafoetida,’ per pound, 14c; cam- phor, per. pound, 36c; opium, ‘per 'pound, Resublimate, per ounce, $3 85, LeAves—Buchu, short, per pound, Senna, Alex., per pound S Monrara—Sulph., per ounce, $2.90. MERCURY—T4C. PoTAss per pound 3 QuiNta—-Sulplh , per ounce, 4. SEEDS—Canary, per pound, 414 Soara—Castile, mottied; per pound, 8@10e; astile, white, per pouna, '13@18e. eSpmits Nitie -Sweet, per pound, U. S: 13¢5 nx1A—Crystals, $1.00@1.15, JLEH UINCHONA—Per 0z, 6 @lde, Tarioca—Per ponnd, Ge. ToNkA BEANS—81.70(@ SRROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stacks Basement First National Bank, 305 Solllll l.llll Street, - Omahaj . COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. - $400,000 40,000 , G NEBRASKA NATIONAL BAN U. 5. DERCSIIORY, OMAHA, xm. Capital. Surplus Jan, 1st, 1889 OFFICERS AND DIJ , Prosident, REED, Vico Prosident, ’Sl LN) 000 & ifvanes, Cashier, THE IRON BANK. Cor, 12th and Fari A Genoral Banking Bu BUNBSI Bought and’ Soid, L Dol in Govkuaung Laxn Wi Accounts and Fxt Fetiiios ot & onoral anking fhusimoss. Correspondence solicited S. A KEAN & GU., Bankers, 100 Washington Street, Chicago, Ills, 115 Broadway, New York. BUND WANTED VED BY CITIES, Correspondence solicited ISSUED by STATES. S DLt Bt COUNT CHOOL DISTRICTS, WATER * COMPANIES, ETC. N.W. Hanmis & Boumv, Bankers, 103-165 , CHICAQO. OBTON. UNjON PACIFIC ON SALE PR[NG[PAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1802 FARNAK STREET. JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS BXPOSITION ik Nos, 303-404-170-604, THE ¥0ST PERFECT OF PENS I THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES []MAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY, OMANA RURLING TON_ ROU TR Depot 1th & Mason sts. Leave Omaha. C Mail Chicago Fast Mali, via U P. Transfer Kansas City Bxpress Kansas City Express R.1. &P, Depot 4 S Arinntid Night Expr Yestibuled Xpross 005 A m, s pm y b m UNION PACIFIC | Leavs Depot 1ith and Marcy sts Omaha. Loave | Omahn. | LB &M VLRR. | Depot 1ith& “l'])‘l(( st Arrive Omaha, 0:30 £:00 p 10 T 0 pm m m 0 m A5 pm Arrive Omakn. 0 am 10:0) & m Arrive Omans Arrive Omulia Black 1S Expross. | Hastings & Suporior Ex.| Lincoln & Walioo Pass. David Cily & York Pass. Norfolk Pass. ¢ PACIFIO! Loave L 15th & Webster sts. Oma C.& LR BT Depot. 10th ¥ sts.! Omahn. Arrive | Omana. Chicago Lixpress, Dail Fast | fmitod, Daty Atlantic Mail, Daily 1 WESTERN ve Omala. oA, \ rrive Omah rive Unml C. ST ¥ " Lea Depot 1ith Omaha, *Sioux City St Paut l.lmlm 2 Hlorence Y Aom-dain xcept Sunday. ept Mond rrive Unuum 6:00 p m 445 am BURBAN TRAINS, Westward. Running between Counell ) Dright, L and A 1n addition to the stations mentioned, trains stop at Twentieth and Twenty-fourth streets, and at the Summit ln Umlflm Broad-|Trans- | Omaha |- W 1 depot. Sheel AM | Sonth | Omaha, bri A “Iran: fer, " Shee- [Omaha | ley. | Depot. “South britht, Omahh AN Ao bl 1 P, AN, , | OMATA MANUFAGTURE 5 __Boots and Shoe K DALL, JON Syccessors to Roud, Jones & Co. Wholesale Mannfacturers of Byots Akents for Bosion RRubber Shoe , Ol & Shoes 102 1101w 103 Brewers. SIURZ & ILER, Lager Beor Brewers. orth Efzhteenty Stroot, Omana 151 _Cornice. Gl,h "CGRNICE |I’IIIH( Maunfacturers of Galvanized Iron Window-eaps and matallla skyliuhts, fohn Iy propriet. 108 and 117 South 10t six Cornicg .. Bteam Fitting, Pumps, Etc. CLARK 8 _EAM HEATING CO, Pamps, Pipes and Enginas, Stewm, water, ratlwny and 23, w22 wnd U4 Faronm stroct, Ouulis, mining qu])llun, ete, TU.S. WIND ENGINE & PUMI LO SIflam and Water Supplies, Wil 918 wod 820 Jones » cting Manager, HHUIVA‘hLL oo, Engines, Boile's aud Gencral Machinery, Bhecl-lron work, stewn pumps. saw mills, Lenvenworth street, Oui Iron Works, PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WWORH Wrnuum and Gast [ron Bmldmg Work i foundiy. b 4 e OMAHA WIRE & IKON wrfifif Maunfacturers of Wire and Iron Raiings flower stands, wire sigis, Deak rails, window eusrds, i L6 street, Oia Maul's of Fire ani Bnmlar Pl‘flflf Safes, work, 1ron shutters and 17 eseapes 1ith and Jakson Sis, Vaults, Gkl Omaha, clime: wnd ity 3 A. DISBROW & (i lo munufscturers of Sa II l]flUl‘S Plll!fl% and Monldings treets, Omalia, __EOUTH OMARA. n.bico, Lear UNION Of Sonth Omaba, Limited STOCK YARD €O, m & : _Agricultural Implemente, 3 LININGER & METCALF CO., Azrwnll’l Implemen's, Wagons, Carriages MILBURN & STODDARD 00 Mauufacturers and Jobbors in Wagons, Buggics, Rikes, Puows, Ble Cor. Oh and Pacife stiests, Omaha. MOLI, E, _ Artista’ Materials, AHOSPR, I, Artists' Materials, Piauos and Crzans, 1513 Douglas strect, Omaha, Nebrasta __Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & CO, Jobbars of Boots aud Shoet, 101, 115, 1105 Dougias str: Manufactory, Omava. Summer & at, Boston —_.___ Coal, Coke, Etc. AMES W. THATHER COAL CO., Mmcn and Shippers of Coal and Coka. National Bank Building Onshs. uu A COAL, COKE & LIME 0O, Jobbers of Rard aid Soft Cua' 00 Bou'h Lith strest, NEBRASKA FU hl. co., Stippers.of Coal and Coke, 21 South 19th street, Omaha, Nebraska. commlsslon and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage ard Commission M»)rnha.ns Specialtion- Hutt . 1112 How DE 'l:\', ARMSTRONG & C Wholesale Cigars, 402 North Cth Street, Omaha, Nob, Hello" 149, Dry Goods and Notlons, T M. B SMITH & O, Dry Guuds, Feruishing Goods and Notions Im” and 104 Douglas or. 1ith straet, ununn. Nai KILPATRICK KOCH DRY GOODS 00, Limporlers & Johbe:sin Dr V (koods, Notions Gents' Furaishing ot DEWEY & \'l‘()A Wrolesale Deaters i Farnitare, Farnam street, Omaha, Nebranca. CUARLES SHIVERIVK, Furniture, Oaha, Nevraska, e Croceries. MeCORD, BRADY & O Who'esale Grocers., 15th And Leavenworth st Hardware. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel. Y SRR T (PR 1211 Hurney street, Omakin. HlMEBAyGH & TAYLOR, - Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Sop Mechanics Tools and Bufil 1405 Douglas stroet, Omak 8pring 200 JOHN A. WAKKFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Efc. Tmportad eI EAVAFlcRL Bgr et Coment. ~ Btate swent for Milwaukog Hyiraulic Cemen Lo Dealer in Hfil‘flWD(fl Lumber, Woud carpets nd purguot ook, 9th and Douglas cets, Omaba, Nehrisk OMAHA LUMBER CO. N AURRds of Bui.ding Material at Wholesaie 15th strect and Unton Pacific track, Owmal, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lnmber, La'h, Lime, Sash Doors, ete, \{nrui:—(‘urul:vr‘ th !lntl Douz'as. OMoe FRE] Lamber, lecA Cémali Eic., Blc, Corer fth and Douglas strects, Omalia, C. N. DIETZ, Dea‘xm‘ in All K‘nds of Lumber. o Mllllnery and Hollnnl 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Tmporters & Jobbers in Millivery & Notions 203, 210 and 212 South 11th stroot. ROBINSON NOTION G Who! céalc Notions and Furnishing Goods, 1124 Harnoy strect, Omaha. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE €O, Wholesale Refined and Lubricating 0ils, Axle Grease, ote, _Omalin. A, H. Bishop, Manager, ~_ Paper. ARPENIER PAPER C Wholesale Paver Dealers. Carry anice stock of pr o ng, ing and writing Depor. Kpocial WikonLIOh §1veh Lo CArd PABGT 4. L. DEANE & ( General Agents for Hall's Safes, 821 and 92) South 10th St Omnha. EIO H. HARDY & Ot Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goa's, House ruml-nm Goods, Children's Carrlugos. street, Omahs, —TH CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omabia and Councl) Bluffs to THE EAST w0 TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA D COUNCIL BLUF¥S Chicago, —~AND~— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Raplids, Rock Island, Frecport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madlson, Jauesville, Belolt, Winona, La Ci Aad sl other imporiagt Enat, Nortbeast and Dini r “,“.E"( mnuh i "P‘,"f.{c‘x: "';:.:L'::':.;.,.,., Moo AShEAvFORD, Assiatant ionersl Passenges eneral Pass M" *nd 'i?&l’.h-m Sapanisiesdens