Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 26, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. ‘Wheat Bulls iu a Very Disconsolats Frame of Mind. CORN WEAK AND TENDING DOWN, Provisions Open the Week in a Rather Slow Manner—The Weather Favors Cat Hogs in Demand, CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKE Citroaco, Nov. 2% ~[Spocial Telegram to Tue Bee.]—"‘When g8 get to the worst they will mend” was about all the conso'a- ion the bulls could apply to their present unhappy condition, but they were by no means certain that the worst had yet been reached. It was a weak wheat market, with the tone of dispatches from outside sources heavily in favor of an easy continuance. Re- ports of deliveries falling off in the mnorth- west were reiterated with as much positive- ness as ever, but such assertions pluced alongside of 1,310 cars received today at Minneapolis and Duluth were sived with & shruz of the shoulders, Foreign markots were quoted easier, and there wus no evi- dence of any considerable demand for our wheat from abroad, although tus bulls cited five boat loads taken at New. York and seven at Baltimore last Saturday afternoon in evidence of something of the kind being in existence. The wcreusing stocks on the conunent and the persistent flow of wheat from the interior of the northwest are stub- born facts which, like the ghost of Banquo, will not dowi Theso fleures are closely watched by importing countries and no amount of sophistical argument can gainsay them, 'Theonly glimmer of Life shown by the market'was at one period of the duy when tho incoming figures appeared 1 favor a smaller iucreaso in the vissibiesupply than nad beon generally looked for. The tigures when they came showed an increase of 722,000 bushels, which, although rather under the expectations of the more sanguine bears, “‘wero still enough.” The range of Erh-cu was parrow, but the amount of usiness done was heavy. Liquidation in December still went on a1t & lively rate and the most promising outlook for the future in u speculative way is that the carrier can now get cost and a trifle be- sides w hold wheat tll May. The decline in May for the day was a mero 1.16¢, while December at the close shows a loss of 3o from the last quotation on_ Saturday. De- cember opened at 8'¢c and closed at the samo, after selling down to 78%ec and up to 791¢c, while May, which started at 833, closed at B3%@S37¢c. having sold up to 840 and down to 881¢@S3%0 in the meantime. I'he corn market was weak and tending down, both in the cash aund speculavive mar- kets. There was a fair amount of activity in futures on the decline. Holders appeared discouraged by the weakness in the adjoin- ing wheat pit_ and by prospective heavier arrivals, with late shippers about through for the season. ‘lhe English markct was quoted firm and clearances from At- lantic ports were liberal. ‘Llerc was also a good demaud by shippers reported from the seaboard aud liberal auantities taken, Ucean freights were reported firm, which is, of course, to the disadvantago of shivpers, but indicates a good inqniry for vessel room. The decline in the prices of futures for the day was from ¢ to {cin May and ¢ to ?{u in November and December. The clo: iz quotations were for May 33@33%5e, Do- cember 303gc-and Novewber 325c. The notural tendency of ouu was toward weakness, but any decline was prevented by the support given by two purchasers, with a fair business resuiting, chiefly in May, at 223¢@20%c, indicating nearly a steady nm\- ket. The weakening mfluences were a de- cline 1n other leading cereals, liberal receipts and small withdrawals from store. Decem- ber was in faic request nd November cu- tirely neglected. No. 2 regular was nominal around 20c and 20}4c, with sales of cash oats conflned to samples. No. 2 white for May was quotable at 24500, The provision trade opened the week in a rather slow manner. Cash buyers appeared 10 have fewer orders in hand than usual of Jate, while ina speculative way business dragged. There was no roticeable increase in outside interest and the bulk of the little trading witnessed was done by local oper- ators. Hutchinson sold some January pork and an aesier turn to pricos indzced more or less covering by shorts satisfied with small profits. Hog receints exceaded expectations and strenguhened the opinion that the week's arrivals would reach 100,000 head. Now York was again quoted lower for lard. Com- pared with Saturday the closings_hero show 8 declino of 123go in November pork, 100 in January poak, n May pork, 23¢c'in Jan- uary and May short ribs and May lard and be in January lard, November lard and short ribs were unchanged. CHI0AGO LIV TOOK. Cmicaco, Nov. 25.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bes.]—CarrLe—The weather was considerably better for business than last weok. Receipts show an increase of 4,000 over last Monday, the iucrease being na- tives, as there were only about 2,000 Texans ond rangers, Let shippurs remember that Thunksgiving falls on Thursday and remem- Der that there will be a limited demand for all kinds of stock after Wednesday. Busi- ness today wus fair and business steady on shippiog aud export steers. but medium grades of natives, especially such as soid for $3.50@4.00 on Friday, were generally quoted 10@ide lower. On account of the light run Of Texaus thers was an aavance of hH@l0c on the same. Native butclers' stock sold steady. There wus little or nothing going on in tho stocker or feeder trado, 'Fhuru was a large number of light and common stockers on the market and only a few buyers. Choice o extra beeves, ll uuut’s 403 medium to good steers, 1. ) 1h ML\O@ 503 1. to 1,350 1Ihs, I‘HSO@I 050 200 90, Stockers und b and mixed, ‘.00(% oxas nlucr\ 2.20(¢ ‘00. Western rangers, §3.50(4.00. Hocs.—A good demand, with little or no variation in values as compared with Satur- day and o large icrease in receipts over last nday, did not operate to depress prices, bhlnpflrl hould tako note that Thanksgiv- fulls on Thursday and the demand after «\nuuuy for the remainder of the week 18 liablo to bo light. A few lots of common sold about 5c luwer. but the great bulk of the mixed and kers, largely cows, sold At $3.971 auso. Best selected hea for shipment, largely barrows, sold at 8.85, and light sorts, also largely barrows, sold unummly nt §3.80, & few of the llnxa variety av 83, FINANCIAL New Yonrg, Nov. 25.—|Spaclal Telegram to Tur Bue |—Srocks—Irregularity and in- mctivity in stocks continued this worning, The openiug was fairly' active and the lList was firm in spots, with prices higher on the whole. First figures compared with Satur- day’s flne! figures, the aavances extending 10 3 per cent, though New England was }{ per cent lower, There was renewed liqui- dation and trusts becawe the leading figures of the market, both Sugar and Cotton Oil losing 114 per cont, while trading in the rogu- lar list outside of Union Pacific, New Eng- land and Atchison was swall and fluctuations on ag equally limited scale. Sav Francisco preforred, however, resumed its declive ana dropped to 49} from 51, while Denver, Texas & Fort Worth also lost 1! per cent, Ches- peake & Ohio stocks, which had opened up well, were all fractionally lower at the end of the hour, but wo other movements of importance were made except a drop. of 1} in Richmond & West Polut in the last portion of the hour to 213, The lLour to 12 o'clock brought no material change, except iu & fow stocks, Lake Shore weut up w0 107 New Eugland weakened auother 14 to 838, Atchison dropped wo 841, or 15 uudur the opening price. St Paul went up X per cent 10 71§, Other Granger shares were dull, Tennesses Coal bulged to 78,and Lackawanna 108t )5 por cent to 14115, Trusts were less active and little changed from 11 o'clock. Expressions bofore and after the opening were to the effect that if the money markot Wwas settled stocks would become both Ve and strong. The bulls wers very confident What the littie upturn last Saturday would comtinue until the middie of the week. Gould and Mis o uri Pac are closely watched. An outward sign of Gould support in the market would causs & grand rally to the bull side. The stock market closed with a very fair up turn in many se- curities. The lowest prices of the day wero reached after 12 o'cle when the entire granger group weakened. Theso same stocks wore the first torally at the close and showed net galns of }@% perscent for the day. Trusts all closed lower, the net losses beine Lead 14, Cotton Oil % und Sugar % per cent. Atchison went to its lowest point—33%—and closed at b4 per cent off for tho day at 3414, New Engiand lost 5 per cent. Lake Shore was firm all day, going to 0! at the close. Roports of earnings were excellent and the day closed with considerable bull enthu- sinsm. The following wore th 8.4 regular. 44 conpons S.4isrerular L8458 coupons Pacinchs of 'y Central Pacific Chicago & Alton Chicago, Burlin, & J\|||v. W, H 18 Cent & W, Kanana o Lako Shore. Michigan Central Missour Pacitic. . MoNEY—On Prive closing quotations. dopraferrad.. on Pacilic 10 (W, St L, & P Wwite| o pratorred 5 | Westera Union, [N All, easy; o MEROANTILE A llu'. loan 6, Quiet and steady; dewand, $4.55. al Telegram to Tik e, |—Lhe follo ars the min- ng stoek A||Iv!ul!mvu: |Mt. Diablo |Ontario. N Oceldent Deadywood {Plymoutn risto [Savago . Gould & 105 |8 Horn Si Mexicen PRODUC "Ill(‘ ovemiber, 183 November, : ber, 3034c; May, adc. Outa-<Easy: Decomber, 2014c; May Ryo—Noyembor, 45 Barley—Navember, 60c. Primo Timothy—$! Flax—Cash, $1.37; May, $L.45. 02, November, $0.75; Janu- ary, $9.2714. Lard—Kusy: November, $5.97}; January, 5. 87! ~Dull_and neglectod winter \\l\‘.’\( £3 654,005 at forimer prices; 73¢ 3 short. ribs, ) vember. Butter—Unchunge dairy, 14@?22 Unchangeds; light green salted, deacons, each, 200. Unclnged; No. 1solid packed, 8i{@ixe; cake, 41{c. Cheese—Quict; full cream cheddars, 0o uuu, 0i;@9ge; Young Americas, creawery, l:lv!'rmml. Nov. holdcru offer moderately; Catifornia No. 1, s 2lgd@7s 834 per cental, Lt\rrl—bwuu). demand poor; new mixed western, 4s 13d per cental Milwauke , No cash, 78)(c; May, 77 Corn—Quii t; No. 8, ‘m@ml’v Oats ~Quiet; No. 2 white, k)c—c.]uml.‘ No. 1, Barley—Quies; No. 2 1n store, Provisions— Easier; pork, $9. 6t _Louis, Nov. % — Wueat—Lower; 28814 .—Whoat—Easy ; Goe; Muy‘ 207¢c. Oats—Weak: cash, 10}4c Pork—Dull at $10.25, Lard—Dull at £5.50, Whisky—Steady au 3102, Butter—Steady; creamery, 18@ 0. hansas City, Nov. 25.—Whenat—Lower: No. cash, 62c; Novembor and D askod; No. 3 hard, cash, 53 December, dic bid. 20@22¢; dairy, 3} 2, cash : De- comber, 2¥3{c bid; No. 3 Oats—No. 2 cash, 1 Minneapolis, Nov, Heavy; receipts, 748 cars cars, Closing: No. 1ha uy, No. 1 northern, Novumlm:, e o track, 7 023 No, ¢ nurmm n, \\' hmk\ 41 02. Now York, Nov. 25.—Wheat--Receipts, £pot, dull_aud lower: No. 2 dull at Bi{@siige In elovator, St4@84izc afloats un..—ruduf red, 791{@Sbi{e; options lower; No. 3 rod, November, closed at ic. bushiel 207,300 bushels; spot firmers No. (@ 7o in elevator, 48@A2l{@4% afloat; op- November, 4115e. Oats—Roceipts, 45,600 bushels; exports, 500 bushiola: pot weakor; options ulet} November, 231 '3 white, 0L @ white, B0@ibe. Coffoe—Options closed n’rm At 10@20 points up. Sales: 71,250 pags: November, $15.80@ 15.00; Decen.bor, $15.15@15.55; spot Rio, steady; fair cargoes, £19.75, Sugar—Raw firm; refined ctive and tirm, Potroleum—Firm; United closed at $1.063{ for December. rmor; westorn, 25!¢(@20c. trong: inspected mess, 1N@14 $11.25@ oints; westorn sing at 80,20, wastorn dairy, 0@!7c; 0, ,urd——DDLH ned Firm: creawery, 18@2%5e, Cheose--Quiet; westorn, T3@10c. LIVE STOUK Onicago, Nov. reports as follow: Cattle - Receipts, 16,000; market l!l!ndy, beeves, §4.50@5.10; stee §3,80074,50% stockers and foeders, @5 00; 'Toxns cattle, §1.75@?2.90; western rnngurn. 2.00@ 4.00. he Drovers' Journal ~ Recelpts, 32,000, market opened closed strong} mwixed, §3,05@3.00; ruvy £,50@3.00; light, $3.05@8.95; skips, 3,00 .60, 000; .market strong: natives, Bt westerns, $3.50@4.00; Texans, §.00@4, lu. ‘Phe Drovers' Journal special eablegram from Loudon quotes American cattle in oxcessive supply and very weak ai 10@11¢c por pound for fair tochoice, estimated dead welght. Stock Yar East St, 25.—Cattle coipts, 2,600 shipments, 400; warket steady; fair to faucy native steers, $3.40@480; stockers and feeders, £3.10, Hows—Roceipts, 8,200 market stronger; heavy., $1. £4.55@4.75; Light, $1.5004.60. Kmum Qity, Nov. 23, —Cattle—Receipts, shipnients, 8,140 warket strong and lowor uou (@2.50; stockers und feeders, §2. X Alnxl»«luscul) . 4,000; shipments nove; market active and strong; light, $3.70@3,50; heavy avd wmixed, $3.05@3.30, Sioux City, Nov, 25.—Cattle—Receipts- '.!tL: bipments, 345; ‘market steady; mwl. $1.00@2.05; steers nml feeders, $1.50@2.90; Veal calves, $2.00@3. 15. 'fi“"l"fi“""“ l!‘:‘i\:.nnmrlm.:tl u&l{fil -w ighy, wfii ; beavy, i Mf $0.82)4(@8.57, \ipments, 800; @4.50; packing, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Cattle, Mouday, Nov, 25, Today's supply of cattle was light and the general market not over and above uctive, The bugers wanted a few good cattle and one bunch sold as bigh as $4.25, which was regarded s & wild price, and 25c ver hundred more than the market, an- more than they would have brought for any ot! purpose than the filling of a special ord It might be safe to quote good cattle firm, but the fairish stuff was slow and large, and not overly fat cattle sold lower. Large and unfinished cattle are slow sale at most any price. ' ik of the beoves here sold at g Tho supply of feeders and stock- s quite lareo and the movement air active for tho first day of the week. Thore were quite a number of outside buyers in the yards. Native feeders brought 82 15@ 1 stockers $3.2)@250. Butchers' Btock moved at About steady vrices, with no vory essential change in the condition of the trade, Native cows soid principally at $1.90@ 2,45, o Today's trading in hogs was at about steady prices. Early reports from eastern points indicated lowar markets, but the re- ceipts were too light to admit of prices boing hammercd to any groat extont. A good share of the hogs sold at $3.0215@7.65. the Same A8 0n § ,but o few [ight sorts T d . The light hoz buyers have boen for somoe days back to on account of the scarcity of that kind of h n pay- ing & premium but the lightweights do not come. k opens with the market only n shade lower than the openinz of Inst weel, and with the receipts about the same. The receipts were quite hoavy, but the quulity was not very desirable, Cattle. . .. Hogs. ... Sheep. ... Prevailinz Prios. owink is a table of prices paid in ot for the grades of stock men- 34.10 ) The fo! this ma tioned Primo steers, 1 Good steel Good steers, Common 1000 o 11 Western stoers Common ea: Ordinary to Fair to good cows 0 Ths @460 (@4.10 (@4.00 @825 @315 (@50 (@1 80 @200 L300 Gooa to choic Fair to good ckers and fooeders Feedors, 030 to 1100 1hs. ... Iair to choice light hogs, Fair to choice heavy hogs Fair to choica mixed ho, Common to rough hogs. Repressntarive salos. sTEERS, Pr. 8 00 ‘I 10 ’A'V 40 40 3 50 00 00 00 50 50 50 [5) 9 00 260 carvis. 300 WESTERN CATTLE, Owner and No. 10 steers. J. Lohoar:— 49 foes ; .m feeders :l feeders, F. Grout— 167 steers.. 2 steers 43 fceders 3621 3 025 3 u3ig 940 3 624 160 3 62) 200 8 62g Tho Week's Kecord, Showing the number of cattle, hogs and shoep bought on this murket by the different buyers during the past week: ATTLE. Swift & Co G. H, Hammond & Co. Armour-Cudaby Packing Co. Omaha Packing Co Shippers and feede: Total. s vuiias sasenairsnnniienianae 1008, Armour-Cudahy Packing Co. Omaha Packing C G. H. Hammond & Co, Swift & Co 0,447 Swift & Co....... G. H, Hammond & G Armour-Cudaby Packing Total Live Stovk Note Keep balf fat cattle at home, W. I, Robb sent in a car of hogs #rom Bassott, C. E, Welsh, Papillion, cattle on the market. P. C. King, Clarks, marketed a car of cattle of his own feeding. B. F. Grout was in with ten cars of range cattle from Medicine Bow, Wyo, ‘Tom R. Ross, of Buckley & Ross, was Lere from Stromsburg with a car of hogs. Jack Perry, of Perry liros,, Wayue, was on the market with three cars of cattle. Litebfleld was represonted by E. W, Vane doren, who came in with a car of hogs, Lhnrlo- Swith, Orleans, Neb., was at the yards with a car of hogs, food ‘many cattle fed in that v s plenty and Lllalp. plenty and healthy. W. N. liflb\,u\,k acting president of the Stock Yards combany, bas 1ssued an order to the effect that the scales be closed ut 12 o'clock, noon, on Tuavksgivisg day. That will make a short market, Three years ago today the Unlon Stock Yards bank was opened. Ou the tbird day had two cars of cinity,as feed Hogs are 4lso uite after the bank was openad ’fhe’ devosits did not reach the sum of $2,000. Tn Decembor he dally deposits had gradilly increased from $20,000 to $40,600, even twen not much like the bresent business ofithe bank, which amounts to $125,000 to §250,000,in deposits per day. The 82 day of December has boo set for the meeung of delegates from Omaha, Kan sas City, St. Louis and Onicago for the formation of a Nationa!l Live Stovk cxchange. The meeting will be held in_Chicago at the rooms of the live stock exehange. Omaha will undoubtedly have tha full delcgation allowed, ton members. It was originally in teded to givo each live stocls exchianks o reo resentation in the national, exchango equ 1o 10 per cent of its |II mborship. It has been decided that Omaha, Caicago, Clty and St. Louls bo alloiwed ‘ten d onch, and Peoria two. The Chic & exchange has notiled the Oman tes that they will meet tham at the d d entertain thew while they ‘remain Chicago. OMAHA WHOL in ISALE Produce, Fruits, Ete ~Strictly fresh, 20¢; cold storage, Erc: MARKETS, Ecas PELTS, l'|||m\ Y white, mn“ i choice, £4.50 Amoricas, full crean 1@12e; off grades, tom, $11.5) por doz; wap sugo, c; brick, 1 limburger, 11c;’ do- mestic Sw 13@1ide. 3 e Cod, trm ||o 00. Criersy—Young 12¢; factory twius, an 1Rossen ¥ yit—Por bbl, bbl, common, !l 2H@1.50: Beigs pure leaf, Add }/ 23 quarter blood, aver verage, 15017¢; cotts rage, L4@10¢. £2 00(@ wolf, each, i5; mink, each, kuak, rat, 1 skins, fall, p und cach, coon, each, it muskrat, fali, " 10@1 , 5sue, deer Choice, medium § e, : Pigeoxs—Per doz, 815 Prairic enickens, ; mallard ducks, # 00 ke, $150@ 2.00; toal, 81.2 ipe, $L.00i0! xulllan #4000 1.5 03 squirrels, $L00@ venison saddlos, 110 4 @se; cholo axs—Choliee hand-picked navy, § choico band-picked medium, §! od count 1603 inferi I 200, ¥ country, Bologna, 4@4!¢c; Frankfort 7c; 18¢; hoadeheese, Gc. cus, per doz, live, hens rossed, per 1b 9@ dressed, 11@12%; w3.00; dre per oz, §3.00029.00, S tonguo, 8¢ PourTi 11c; turk live, per doz, ; geese, live, spiced kits, ‘spiced Digs tongues, kits, §2 oc; plekled H. C 81, choice, [ Lbl, $5.000 swmall, 3 C, & B, chow chow, 3 \lulvluu |\Pr gherkins, & -5; pus, §.40, 0@s.50. ubs, 14c; rolls, 130. —Per 100, £.00. 6. N bols, $3.00 {@15¢ per b, ons— Barley, ! Illud‘, lllll!. £ ). SALIODA—] Sranci S—-Whole, |.er cloves, Penang, peoper, 15@10c. Straw, per 1b, nilla, B, b@sife; are, 33 per cent off list. S 0 Ibs in bbl, bulis, §2.10; st grade, 60,'5s, §2.3 st_grade, 100, 83, 2,407 best grade : u common, in bbls, §1 10-1b. avers Provisios—Hams, No. § to 14 lbs, 105 10igc; 20 to 22 1bs, 9 shoulders, b 0, No. 1, bham sausage, Ue; dried beaf hams, tongues, $6.00 per dozens dry salt e per (b: ham roulette, Gije; add lc 1o for small lot sted — Arbuckle's Ariosa, XXXX, 24!¢e; German, roma, 24c. old “goiden iio, v, 23e; Rio choice to Ri0, good, Mandeling, [ullt ¥y '~- Mocha, 'mullnle or. t loaf, standard, powdered, 8k, XXXX, powdered, go; granulated, standard, 7igc, confec: tioners' A, white extrd O, 097c; extra C, Nebrasita, 63g¢; aber, 634; Ciliforuia, golden C, A ulv.. bbls., 5.,4) nn - .Alb—lJrlull codfish, 41¢@Se; sealed herring, 24c per box; hol. herring, dom.. linmlmu:, spiced her ring, $1.50; hol. hi mackerel, No. 1 shore, Bl 59, 813,50 por 100 Ibs; white fish, No. 1, 8005 t.mulv. 2,753 trout, §.25; sal- mon, #5.50; nucnovius 8 Orus—Keroseno—P, W, 94c; asoline, 742, 12¢; salad oil, $1.25@Y.00 per dozen. C » MEATS—Cornea beef, 11b square : corned becf, 31b square cans, corned beef, 6 1o snuare_cans, $0.50; corned beaf, 14 1b squaroe cang, $14.00.’ Lunch tongues, 1'lb round cans, ' $2.60; lunch tongues, 2 iy cans, $4.15. Brawn, 11b square cans, $1.20: brawn, 21b _square caus, 2,005 brawn, 0 1b square eans, §6.50; brawn, 14 Ib square cans, $14.00, “Ox tongues, 134 1b round cans, §5.00; ox tougues, 2 1b round cans, $6.00; 0x tongues, 23¢.1b round cans, $7.00; ox tongues, 3 1o _cans, $3.00, unpped beef, 11b round cans, £2.00; chipped beef, 3 1b round cans, $5.00. ' Roust beef, 1 1b round cans, §1.30; roust beef, 2 1o round caus, 82 00, l'o\ud hum, round’ eans, 65¢; pouted ham, 4 1b round cans, $£30. Deviled ham 3f 1b ‘round cans, 65c; deviled ham, if 1b round cans, §1.20. Potted ox tongue, i 1b round cans, potted ox tongue, i¢ Ib round caovs, $1.20. Compressed ham, 1 Ib square can !l. compressed ham, 2 b square caus, §2.75. Tripe,”21b round gunn, £1.80. Minced Collops, & 1b'round cans $2,20 10ncless pigs feot, 2 1o square cans, $1.25. One pound cans are packed two dozeén and four dozen to the case. Two pound cans are packed ono dozen and two dozen to case, Half pound cans packed two dozen 1o case. Quarter pound caus packed four dozen to case. All prices per dozen, net. CANNEDFISH~Brook trout, 31!7 t“‘«)‘ sal mon trout, 2 1b, §2.35; clams, , 8185 clams, 2 1b. £2.10; Llumuhnwflnr‘ 25; deviled crabs, 1 1, §2.25 da\llcd crabs, 2 1b, 4.50; codfish bal 753 unvlnr. b, 3 B sy obsier, 1. Ib. 8,40} 1, § obsters, uevuo& 3§, z wackerel, 1 b, $1.75; mackerel must- ard sauce, 8 b, $3.10; wackerel tomato sauos, 3 1h, $3.25] oyators ., §1.60; lnll||o|x . R, M, §2.00 bll 21, mon, Alasks, 1 1b, BL.05; -ul‘_l:l,vn. Alulln‘ 21, §65; sbrimps, 11, 93$@220 per . CHOCOLATE AND Cocoa—21@87c per I Germun chickory, ved, So. Gixoen—Jawaics, i pints, $3.00 per doz. MiNcE MeaT—20 lh’{sl:::.;'(o- M CaNDY~ Kansas NOVEMBER 26, 1889 Hoxer—16¢ 1b for choce. PRESERYER—U1@10c Der 1b, JELLIES—A@41g0 per 1b. Brrswax—No. 1, 16@10. Currants, new, 6o; citron pecis, ari poel, drams, 20 1bs, 17c: 1bs, ‘100 apricots, ch | apricots, jell 1 cots, fancy, 1b boxes, apricots, choice, bags, 80 1bs, 143ge; apples, | evaporated, Alden, b0 [b-boxes, Sige: apples, star, Shoe; apples, fancy, Alden, 6 1o, 10c} upphv- Tau Alden, 213, 10 ,¢ Salt Lake, igo: blackborries, evaporated, 50 1b boxes oherries, dry cured, 1dc ifornia 1 lomc fard dates, Imxr o ovaporated, ldc; arines, red ptied vl pherrics, ¢ v Bruncs, Cal 1t C, 8100 boxos, %\ 00 70, 0c; orango |vm-| rnin Londons, crop 1850 . 1008 muscatels, crop 1889, Valencias, 1888, 8! c; Valencius, old, Cal, sooaloss 8ks, i 14 ¢ e L UL & UL ey Crornes: I\ < ~Cotton, 50 ft, §1. 20 60 ft, $1.40; jute, b0 tt, % jute, 60 1 Corrox Twise—F { mediam, neavy hemp, 140; light homp, 17e Sain Twise sail, 20¢; Calcutta, { manilla rope, 14c 11 e process, S 1605 ope. 17e. cotton, 1,00, e ey new on hide Drags and Chemicals Actb-Sulphur 404 eltrie, H l4c; tar taric powd arbolic, 87 (@1dc. At Per pound, 214c, Axyoxia—Caroonate, per pound, 113ge. ARROWROOT--Por pound, 1o, Copaiba, per pouna, 63¢; tolu, Sonax—Retined, per pound, 1le. CALOMEL—Am., per pound, CasToR O1,—31. § Cunen BERnIEs CANTHARIDES —7 @31, 65, Gassia Bubs et pound, 18, “White, per pound, §—Pepperiniut, $2 amont, §3.00; Wi LOROPOIM Conrnosive CREAN Extiacr 12)c. k GUuM Ananic Lycoromu C 8185, he. i Lvmml $1.75: e, B4c. er pound, 8S¢. per pound, 30c, Sulk, per pound, LoGWooD— ($1.12. Hulk, per pound, 2 su—Asafoetida, per pound, 14c; cam- ghor per pound, H0c; opium, per pound, Tonixe—Resublimate, per ounce, §3 85, Lraves—Bocnu, shorl, per pound, Sennu, Alex., por pound, 25@iSc. Morriia—Sulph,, per ounce, §2.90. MERCURY— 13¢5 : e, per pound, Iodide, per pound QUINIA per ounce, 40c. SeRDS— per pound, 435¢. mottied, per.pound, $@10c; pound, 13@15¢. -Sweet, per pound, U. S. stals, $1.00@1.15. \—Per o7, § @14e. AviooA= Por pound, & ONKA BEANS—§1. Lumb e and Building Stock BoAnns feet, §40,00; B aterial. A, 12inch. 818 14 and 16 nchi, s 1 8 12, 14 and 16 fect, £41.00; CJ2inch, s 1 8 12, 14 and 16 feet, 30003 D 12 inch, 8 1813, 14 and 10 feet. ; No, 1 com 12in, 815 12 feet, $18.00; 2 com 12 in, 8 18 14'and 16 feet, $ No. 1 com 12 in, 8 1 8 10, 18 and 505 No. 2 com 12 in, s 1 8 14 and 10 feot, 7.00, Poruar Lunner—Clear poplar box bis, 7¢ in, 8 2 s, $35.00; clear poplar, 5 panel, $30. tm r poplar, % in panel, &2 0}, clear popiar, 15 in panel stock wide, 's 3 %, $2800; clear v corrugated ceiling, 7, s.m 00, 5- White cedar, 6 inch hulves, 12c; white cedar, bi inch balves und § inch quar~ ters, 11c; white cedur, 4 round, - 10c; Tennessee red cedar, split, 1oc; split onk, white, 8¢; sawed oak, 170, Smp Lip—No. 1plain, Sand 1S inch, $17.503 No. 2 pluin, 8 and 16 inch,. $15.50; No. 1, G, $18.00. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER. 126 14 1t 16 fv 18 16 20 [ 22 ft 24 ft 500 1500 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 00 500 15 09 1600 16 00 18 00 19 00 15 0C 15 00 16,00 16.0) 18 00 1940 500 1500 16 00 16.00 18 00 19 00 0 15 00 16 00 16 00 15 00 19 00 16,00 16,00 17 00 17 €0 18 00 19 00 No. 1, 4 and 6 nch, 12 and 14 ft, 50; No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 16 ft, 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 16 ft, 0. 2, 4 and 6 inch, 16 ft, $15.00 NisiNa—Istand 2d clear, 114 inch, 8 2 s, £49.00@51,00: tstand 2d cloar, 1g and 2 inch, 250 clor T3¢ inch 2% a 13 stlect, 114, 13¢ and 2 n b2 H@38.00; 1st and 2d clear, o%n: $36.00; A s0- 13'select, 1 inch, s cypress, clear heart, AlHHEIISKUIl v dllls, . 2. 14 and 16 1, | do, £14.00; No. Add 50c per M f1 Boirns —No. 1com, 8 18, £10.005 No. 2, do, §16.50; N, 4, du (ship's cull), $11.00. for rough. 8, WeLL Tupixe, inch, 60c; O. G. W well whing. D, 0; pickets, D. & ! 1., square, § Pre Batts, & M. o2 “und ' bev. 03 pick: hite pine, §34.0 3 com 6 white pine, pine, §15.00% 1st and 2d clear Ce com 8 in Wmlupmu partition, com 5% in white pine partition, §27.00; clear % i~ yel low pine ceiling, $20.00: n Norway, $14.50; 24 com % 10 Norway, $12.60. Lnnk Best, Sle. :: 1,50, 2d cour 6 1n E white pine, §20. §20.005 mm-lun.u) in_yellow Star 4 i yellow pino, $17.003 low pine, 4 and 6 in, $19.00, BuiLniNG Birick—Cowmon, $6 00@7.50 per elected, §7.50@9.00 per M+ sower brici, 00@10.00 por M Proved An Alibi. Detroit F'ree Press: The suit of the Widow Gibbs against us for breach of promise, damages $15,000, came up in court lasy Friday, This suit was insti- tuted six Months ago by the court house ring, which bas sought our downfall ever since the fivst issue of this puper, That is, they put the widow up to sue and have advanced the money as it was needed. When the widow was puton the stand she testified that on the night of Feb- ruary 21, 1887, we asked her td marry us. She insisted that the date was cor- rect, and that nothing could change her mind about it. We then exhibited the records of the jail to prove that on that day and night. und on all next day and next night we were a prisoner, hav- ing, as some of our readers may remem- ber, departed from the line of virtue and gone on @ bender. This exhibit knocked the widow out in the first round, and confounded her supporters, and we don't believe they will tackle us again after that fashion. As for the widow she was only a cat's paw, and we have sent to her house a basket of groceries, a clothes live, a set of cups and saucers and a sack of flour to prove that we have no malice, e An Absoiute Cure. The ORIGINALABIETINE OINTMENT I8 only put up in large two ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, buras, wounds, chapped hauds, and all skin erup. tions, Will positively cure all kinds of gll.l- Ask forthe ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINI- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug cempany ab 2 cents per box—byv mail 30 ceats, e She Kissed the Battalion. Congressmen are on record as kissing all the babies in their district, but it remuined for the wile of Congressman C. Tarsney of this city to kiss -iwo young men drawn up in line ) | wants agents, for the purposo, and she is not old | enough to be the mother of of many of them either, says & Kansas City dispateh. It came about in this | way: The Hale zouaves, a crack mili- tary organization of this city, gave a complimentary drill and recoption to Congressman Tavsney and his wife the etening prior to their Whashington. At the close of the drill thirty-two young men were drawn up in line in front of their guests and | Mrs. Tarsney, ndvancing from her seat, | snluted ench one in turn in true femi- | nine fashion. Not one objected. te lottery company Tickets 50 cents, Ad- Ross & Co., Denver, Colo. One of the foramost attorne city did duty in the marine corps not s0 many years ago. Finding himself in 1872 slave to intemperate habits he enlisted as a marine on the Lackawnna, the object being to bring himself under discipline, and went with her to Hong Kong remaining there till 1875, when he returned completely cured and re- sumed the practice of his profession, which now nets him considerably over $10,000 a ye: SHROEDER & DEAY, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basemant First National Bank. 305 \lmlll 13th Street 0nm|| Tho Denver dress A/ C ys of this ' COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. Capital, - - - $400,000 Surplus, 40,000 Officers and DI .~ Hitehcock, Jo M. Ander Morseman, G Hen W G Ml v |nz~< 3 Lo WAL 3, Millard, casnier; NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8 DEPCSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Capital. . $400,000 Surplus .]nn. 1s 52,000 g RICK, W. . 8, HuGres, Cashier. THE lRON. BANK. ss Urausacted, Deal in Govi Sciny Fuc ISSUED by STATES, ounties, Sfates Walorworks Cot Bought and’ Soid, MENT LAND WARRANTS AND Recefve Accounts and Extend allthe ities of & General Canking Business, Correspondence Solicited, S. A, KEAN & CO., Bankers, 100 Washington Street, Chicago, Ills. 115 Broadway, New Vork, ONAHA "MANEAGWHET{@ SIORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1 North K Cornice. CORNICE WOR Mauu[acmr 13 of Galvanized lran 'Cmulge Window-caps un § metal ie skylizhts. John Epencter, proprietor. 103 nnd 11)South Iith strect. Steam Fitting, Pumps, Eto. CLARK S PAM HEATING CO, Pumgs, Pwu. and Enginzs, Steam, audmininz supplics, ote. o ah . 8. WI NGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Water Snpplies, Haliiday win il 008 and @0 Jonos st., Omalia. ¥. lods, Acting Munager. R BROWNELL & 00, Enumcs Brile:s and Gc'ltral Maghinery, Shedtiron wore 261215 P |\"l(1\ & VIERLING IRON W l)lll Wronght and Cast Irou Bmmmg Work Engines, Lrass work, go biacksmbth work. “Ofice an: i 1ith street, Omuha. 1Pl & IRON ||(I1H\'. Haur’rs of Fire and Bavglar Proof Safes, Vaults, il work, iron shutters and e escapes. G it und Juckson St M. A. DISBROW Wholesule manufacturers of Sfl‘l] l]U[II‘S, Blimlx and Monldings Brauch bice, L2 and 12ard streots, Omaha, UNHI\ bl(ll K Y IIID L(). 0 Sonth Omata, Limited, TIoket ON SALE UNION PAcmc TO AT PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH A 1802 FARNAM STREKT, At A. SOAPRIGH . ST fee parfence; Dilainess Guletly aug hgm woted. 123 Dear ©Ars ex traus departure to | ' OMAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY, Amk:uunml lmnlnn\enm. I ININGER & \H,I( ALF CO., Agricnlt'l Tmplements, Wagons, Carriages MOLINE, MILBURN & STODDARD 0O. Manutacturers and Jobbers In Wagons, Buggies, Rukes, Puows, Bt Cor. Oth and Pacifc streets, Omaha. Artists’ Matorlals, A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materdals, P.anes and Organs, 1513 DOugIAs 8Lroat, Ona s, Nebraska, _Boots and §hoes. W, V. MORSE & €O, Jothars of Boats and SHW. 101, 1103, 1105 Douglas straet, Omaha. Manafaotory, Sammer atreet, Boston Coal. Coke, Eto, . MES W. THAT 'HER COAL €O, Miners and Shippers of Coal and Coke. Room 21 U. 8. National Bank Building, Omahs, OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME 00, Jobbers of Rard a1d Soft Coal. 200 South 13th street, Omaha, Neh NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coke, 214 South 1544 streot, Omaha, Nebraska. ———— Commission and !lorexe. IDDELL RIDDEL y Storage and Commissiod Morchauts, Epecialties Huttar. o choess. ponltey, 1l Nob. ot Omalin, TDEAN, ARMSTRONG & (O Wiolesale Cigars, 402 North €th Street, Omaha, Neb, “Hello" 1439, Dry Goods and Notions 1‘ III & o, Dry Geeds, Furnishing Goods aad Notlons lIU"nnn 104 nnn.h\k cor. 11th stroet, H—ul\hn‘ N-h KILPA(RICK KCCH DRY GOODS (‘l) Tonporters & Jobbers in Dy Goods, Notions Gents' Furaish ng Gools. Cornr 11t aad Warney Biroo(s, Omiha, NoDFASaR. rurn!luro g "DEWEY & STONE, Weolesale Dea'ers m Furuiture, rnam straet, Omaba, Nebrasta. CHARLES SHIV. I,Iih,lf, Farnitire, Omaha, Nebraikn. __Croceries. RD, BRADY & Who'esele Grocers. 1t Lawrenserth b oty Omaa, Nobinkn, _Hardware, 7. BROATCH, w. Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel. Springs, wagon slock, B ar, ete. 1209 1211 Harnoy street, G, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLO] Buiiders’ Havdware and Scale Repair Shop Mechanios 'Tools and Nufinlo Seales. 1405 Douglas stroot, Omaha, N A WAl ot anfier, Eie Imported and Awerican Tortland Coment. ~Blate awent for Milwnukeo s Ce: ‘mud Qur OHA "OMAHA LUMBER C Al Kinds of Bui.ding Material at Wholesa's 18th strest and Union Pacide track, Om: LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash Doors, ete. Yards—Corner Tth and Dougz as. Office Corner 10} [ FRED. W. GRAY, Lnmber, Lime, Cement, Ete,, Blc, Corner §th and Douglas strocts, Omaha., C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, 18th snd Californ eots, Omaha, Nobraska, M\Illnery and Nonoue 1. OBERFELDER & CO. Tmporters & Jobbers in Millivery & Notiong 203,210 and 212 South 11th street. )N NOTION CO., Wiolesale Notions aud Furnisting Goods, 1124 Harnoy 8/reet, Ownba. 1 CO. Wholesale RBflllBfl and Lllhllflfl[lIlT 0ils, Axle Grense, otc. Omahs. A. 1. Bishop, Mans gor, 3 c_q'nk'i:i\' IER PA l;iv;iel Wholesale Paver Dealers. Carrym nice tock of 1 8 108, wraping nd, writing i peeial attontion wiven Lo card puper, safce to, A. L. DEANE & CO.. General Agents for Hall's Safes, 821 and 323 South 10th 8t Omaha. . HARDY & CO., ' Jobuers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fanoy Goo's, ouse Furolghing Goods, CAlIdreu's Cariases. Por il ".mm.-m Oninlin, Nob. CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Wi 'fllAlN! DAILY BETWEEN OMAM A ¥ Kl COUNCIL BLUF¥FS 0 Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minueapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Belolt, ‘Winona, La Crosse, And all otber I-wnull rulnll East, Northeast and nroneh tickata 6l 4% Lhe (Oks! agent o N i Uit e E.’;-;l.rm troet,lu Marker Blook, or st i nd the Suest Dining Cars tn man Sleepers an st DI “qu.n. b Bonieds B Wallway. sua v;r' sitention 1 Jola o paasensecs by 0ouite0 ployes of the AV ) numnm Ascistant General Passenged "3“?:5::& Geserel Suvarinianseas