Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 30, 1889, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ¢ SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1889, THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Wheat Values Incline Downward But the Net Decline Small, MAY THE MOST POPULAR FUTURE Corn Ones Mors Commands Some At- tention—No Marked Activity in Provisions—Onttie Business Active—Quotations, TCHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnrcaco, Nov. ~[Special Telegram to Tne Bee.]~The “spectacle’ today was the November eorn deal and news centers usu- elly relied on to furnish information affecting wheat values were too busily engaged in other lines to supply the aaily budget of facts and gossip. Tho wheat market was not especially interesting or active. The tone was barely steady and the general i clination of values was downward, though tho. net decline was small. The bulge in corn affected wheat sympatietically for a time, but the market weakened later ana the early firmness disappeared, though there was some recovery in tone and price atthe close. December opened at 70le, receded to 78¥c, advanced to 79%¢, sold off 10 70%5c, spurted to o and aechined to T87¢e, closing at T0'je. May opened at 81'5¢, declined to 837¢e, advanced to 84%c, slowly backed down to S and closed at S4@Silge. Speculative transactions were on a moderate scale. Operations in December were all in the nature of closing up trades or changing over. Mayis now by long odds the most popular future. The closing range today was lg@ife below that of last Wednesday. Tho Northwestern movemont koaps up ro- nmrknh])’ The total receipts at all pol Were 1,301,525 busncls and shipments 206,832, The movement thus far this week compares as follows with last wee ceipts 3, bushels, against 3, shipments | 96 bushols, against 1,085,833 bushels. Hich water mark has clearly been passed. Canvasses in the interest of private parties tond to favor the theory of large reserves of winter wheat, and a strong local party is operating on the bear side continu- ousiy on Lhe strength of such pointers. After a lonyg interval of comparative neg- lect tho corn market commanded once more a position interesting to the speculators. A corner 1n the vresent month's delivery quickly developed itself, but did not ut first give any token of the amount of force which lay behind it. So unprepared were the keen scalpers, who are nothing if not watchful for signs of such movement, that one of their number sold 10,000 bushels for November delivery at 8okge, “just for a scalp,’” as he said when he made the sale. A few minutes later he paid 4lc toget it baclk, a $550 scalp hanging to the other man's belt., The subscquent coursa of the market proved that the last purchase was wise, even if the previous sale hua been foolish, The opening price of November was 831gc. and about the same time sales were made at from 34c to 3415c. ‘The pricequick advanced amidst great oxcitement to Bt 9150, then off to 88¢, upward oncé cmng on the second stretch 00c. ws and othor influences outside of the corner were neglected or ignored and December delivery received some stimulus from the fact that parties said to be the principal holders of seller month contracts had been heavy purchasers of December for o week back, There is only about 550,000 bushels of No. 2 and No. 2 yellow corn in store herc now, S0 that the cornering of this month’'s delivery is no diffi- cult matter, secing that tomorrow is the last day for delivery. Thero was a fair amount of activity in other futures and the advance all around was in the cnd established, No- vember closing at 55e bia, 23¢c higher than it closed on Wednuesday. December closed at 81%@dlige. being an advanco of f(a!ge. May gained e, closing at 33igc. ‘The speculative market for oats was dull and neglected, much of the time ruling weaker, The posted receipts were far,with liberal estimates for ~ tomorrow, and the offerings of white, not particularly large, proved more than awple for the demand, which was anything but urgent and uuolly local in character., December sold as low as 20%¢c, or 1{c below Wedunesday's close, with May weak at 221¢@229¢c. No. 2 white oats for December delivery were offered at 21%c, or 15cabove No, 2 regular, The latter was duil'av 20c. But little was offered, with trad- ing in cash lots confined to samplos. With- drawals for shipment were unimportant. In provisions there was no marked activ- ity. In ail the different branches of the market the trading was cnough to keep alivo fair intercst, but for the season there was no unusual stir. Cash buy- ers made reasonably good purchases and ina speculative way Nlo movement had no special significance. In general trade, how- ever, a strong feelng agaw beld control. Price fluctuations were also kept within comparatively moderate limits, though the changes witnessed invariably indicated a decline from Wednesday's last quotations, In November pork the day's actual shrink- ago was 15c, in November short ribs 82i5c, in January and May pork 7c and in future lard 2}4c. January and May short ribs were unchaneed. CHI10AGO LIVE STOCK. Cmicado, Nov. 20.—[Special Telegram fo Tue Bee.)—Cartie—Business was active, with a slight upturn all around, making an advance of 10@l5¢ on prime to good native steers. Lean and lower grades showed some strength, but not quotably higher. Best cows and heifers sold a shade stronger. Bulls, es- pecially those bought on export account, are 10@ e lower than last week, But little wus golng: on_in_the stocker and feeder line and Prices, especially on little light steers, wore down to low water muark. Choice to extru ?’.Ufl@il.w. Stock- ors and luudu‘u ows, bulls and mixed, $1.20¢ ll k (@2,30; steers, 2,502, 90; ll«)un—llulhmll olmm.ll mli\o with an advange of ubout 5¢ over the average sales of Thureday and 5@10¢ higher than on Wednes- duy, with packin des selling at $3.70@ 8.7 and shippers &3.7 80, but later on ‘both packers and shippers sold a good nickel lowaer than the above quotations, some rough lots of packers as low as £3.60@3.05 and ship- rs §3.721/@3.75, Light hog buyers held off ‘rom the start and did not go in until they could ill their ordors ut yesterday's prices, which they did at the close, going in at $3.65 g'L'{u getting all they wauted at these quo- tions, FINANCIAL. New York, Nov. 20.—|Special Telegram to Tug Bee. |~Srocks —~The weakness in trusts and stocks toduy was no surprise to the street or the trade. It was expected. Events combine to this result. The Illinois supreme court decision appears wore fatal to the Chi- cago Gas trust as the da; The ereat Boston five filled yuny with fears yesterday and closer money at that center and the sys- tomatic raids on New England, Atchison and Burlington were the talk, Then, they say, the public 1s nov ic this time and tue profes- sionals will suffer, It was couceded at the Windsor and elsewhere among operators last night that there would be forced liquidation today. Missouri Pacific gots no help from Gould and has nothing but the promise of a regular dividend to recommend it. The bulls were not without hope, because the gooneral hist held up so well in the face of the gus trust trouble Wednesday, Their fate 18 in strong holders of the stocks. As stated, the influence of the Boston tire was added to that of the Lyno fire and the ' gostrust sensation this worning as a de- pressing factor in the stock mwarket and first prices in the general list were from { to 3§ per cent lower than tnose of Wednesday evening ang further fractional losses were sustained on extremely active trading in the fivst balf hour's business. Chicago Gas was sLill the chief ceuter of interest iu the market aud after opening down 15{ per cent at 443, it further declined 8¢ per cent t¢ 413%, from which point. thers was a substantial rally. While much less active than Chicago Gas, Tennessee Coal and San Francisco preferred followed on the downward move, and the former, after opening unchanged av 801 dropped to 76, and the latter, opening oft per cent at 42)¢, declined to 4. Cotton Oil and Sugar also lost 1 per ceat each. Chicago Gasrallied to 43 aud Tennessee coal to 78, but the market again gave way toward 11 o'clock and during the hour to 13 o'clock both trusts und railroad shares suf- ferod. Sugar trust went off to 635{, or 24 per cent lower than at the close Wednesday New Eugland yielded to 443, Atchison to 33, Burlington to 1043¢, Rock Tsland to 93 and St. Paul to 6014, a 11§ per cont decline, Mis. sour Pacific 0 86, a 2 point decline, Uny Pacific to 674, and Lackawanna to 1809, There was a rally of importance from the bottom prices at noon. Weakuess 1 Chicago a8 was the leading feature of thostock mar- ket at the close, After 13 o'clock the price touched 4014, with a rally a little later, Be- fore the closo tho stock again gave way and went off 10 30 at the close, a break from 461§ at the close of Wednesday and from 55 since the adverse court decision, The bears were very active all day and wero aided by a closer Jeeling for money. The Boston losses cut no figure late in the day and Boston stocks suf- fered the least Atchison recovered to 34 after noon and closed but i per cen’ lower Burlington, however, closed at 10437, the lowest point. Other net losses for the day were: Louisville 9 per cent, St. Paut 1, Manhattan 1, Transcon- tinental, New England and ion Pacific 1§ cach, Big Eour, Lackawanna aud Rock Island 1§ each, and Northern Pacific pre- forred 114 per cont. Sugar trusts railied from the bottom and closed with a net loss of 21 per cent at 60} The totul sules were 219, shares, The following were the closing quotations ¢ 0.8.48 regular, |Northorn Pactfle.. 313 U. 8.4 coupons. do preterredl i ul s.ug-u-u.»m\r I4% 0 & N, W ot Ao proter Paciiic 3 of 105 17 Central Factfio. .. 3t PD&E hicago & Alton 130 | RockIsiand ago, Burlington [C., M. Juing ) 131 do preferrea n Pacifle | WS, L. | do preforrai Western Unfon. 6% ght at @15 per cent; at 12.per cent, PRiME MercaNTILE cent. rLING Fxo sixty-day bills, $#4. last loan PAPER—-0WT}5 per ANoE—Quiet and steady; 3 demand, $4.55. ining Stooks. New York, Nov. 20.—-[Spocial Telegram to Tir Bee.]—Th following ars the min- ing stock-quotations: Alico 0 Caledgnia T Con, Cal, & V Deatwood 1. Eureka Con El Cristo Homestake §lron Siiver. ario. ... mym ot Snill Hopes' Bond Offerings. WasitiNGTON, Nov. 20.—[Spo: to Tue i3ee.|—Honds offere. PRODUC 0AGO. Nov. Wheat—F emg Wi{e; May, R an higher; November, 53e; December, 1 Onts—S| 235¢c. ye—November, 4434c. Barley—Nothing doing. Primo Timothy—$1,18@1.20. Flaxseed—Cash, i May, $1.40. Whisky—81.02, Pork— Easier; $0.25. MARKETS, 20.—1 . m. November, close— December, Doy 20io; May, November and January, November, $.90; Janu- {im,lmngm] winter wheat, £2.00@ A nl\.prmg wheat, m 0; rye, §2.5040 1{@4.50; short 145 short’ ribs, 85,475 for No- Butter—Good demand for finest grades: creamery, 20@2}4c; dairy, 14@22 Cheese — Quict; ' full cream cheddars, 9l§@10c; fats, 93§@H{c; Young Awmericas, 105 @103, Eggs—Stendy; fresh, 20@2lc. light grean salted, 6c; cons, each, 20c. Tallow—Steady; No. 1 solid packed, dc; No. 2, 8}@3}gc; cake, 414 Keceipts. Shipmts, 000 - 81,000 35,000 000 281,000 ; 133000 99,000 New York, Nov. 2 —Wheat—Receipts, 320,700; apot dull; red, Siigc in ole- vator; 843{@sse dtioat; ungraded red, 7@ Sigc; options lower; No. 2 red, Noveum- ber closing at Ss’ge, exports, 2,3 in elevator; od, 30@idc; Flour, . Wheat, Corv. Outs. 138,000 1 op- Oats—Receipts, 238,100; exports, 80,00); spot dull but firmer; options dull and easior} Decomber losing af 23%c; apot No. 2 white, 803 @31e; mixed westorn, Joffee—Options close ba, M.oudy and 20 @30 points down. Sales: 71,500 bag: vemwbor, $15.85@15.95; spot ktio, casy; fair cargoes, $19.75, Sugar—Firm, Petroleum—Stoady; 051 for December, Sggs—Firmer; western, 27c, United closed at .2 hard, cash_and November, red, 10 bids nor offerings, GornSteady; No. & cash.’ no bids nor offerings; November, 23b¢c bid; No. 3, cash, No. 2 white, cash aud Novewber, 24 id. £~fm.-—t,mx\ and November, no bids nor offerings; December, 16%c. 8. _Louis, Nov. “Wicat—Lower; Ti5¢c; May, 83, Corn—Irregular; cas ‘{c M-y. ao«. Oats—Higher; cash, 2lci May, 22igc, Pork — Uullnl $10. Lard—Nominally lower at §5.70. Whisky—Steady at $1,02, Butter—Unchanged; creamery, 20@2c; dairy, 15@20¢, Cincinnari, Nov. 29.—Wheat—Quiet; 7(@75':. Corn—t'irw; No. 2 mixed, 88¢c. Oats—! trauznr' No. 2, mixed, 24c, Whisky—$1.02. Minneapohs, Nov. 20,—Sample wheat— Firm; receipts, 675 cars; shipments, none. Closing: N ard, November, 77}¢; on k, 4_No. 1 northern, November, T45c; on trac 1fi‘ {@763{c; No. 2 northern, November, "J\.. on lrlmk‘ -(QTGU. Milwaukoe, Nov, 0. — Wheat — cash, “72¢; No. 1 northern, 8lc, Corn—Steady; No. 3, 39'{/@30c, Oats ~Steady ; No. ‘th e, 22 Kye—Steady; No. 1, 441/c. Barley—Quiet; No. %, Iu Store, 48¢, Provisions— Easier; pork, $.35, Liverpool, Nov. 28, Wheat rm g demand poor; holders offer ll)lll"llll{l{ Cali- fornia No. 1, 7s 8d@T7s 8'4d per cental Corn—Firm; daumml poo LIVE STOOK Easy; Onicago, Nov. 20.—The Drovers' Journal reports as follow; Juttle - Reccipts, 7,500; market strong for best, others weals; boeves, $i. mms K3 steers, $20004.40; ' stockers feod- 250; Texas cattle, $1.; M@J\IU THogs - Receipts, 2,200; market bigher; early cloved woaks tixad, §.bwb. 853 hewvy, mw light, 3.50@3.90; -lnp-. #3.00@ muwp—— Receipts, 7,000; market nrauu. oatives, 850004 m‘ westerus, §3,50@4.25 Texuus, §.00@+.00. Natlonal Btook Yards, Bast 8t Louis, Nov. 20.—Cattle — Receipts, 4,100; shipments, «n, market stroug; fair 1o fancy native steers, $3.40.04.50; stockers and feed- ers. § H ipts, 7,800; shipments, 8,800; market highe $o0a £3.50@8.70; light, $3.50(@3.65. Kansas City, Nov, 20. ~Cattle —Racaipts, 2,600; shipments, 2,200; market higher, ows, $1.00@240; stock- ers and feeders, $3.2 Hogs—R market high avd mixed, $.62'¢@ Stoux City, No 20.—Cattle—Receipts, hipments, 377 warket strong: canners, ho@$1.20; cows, $1.00@215; stockers and eeders, §120@2 W veal calves, §2.00@3.15 Hogs—Receipts, 88003 market w 21.55@3.60; heavy, $3.55@3.00: mixed, packing, Nov, 20, The market opened with such cattle as the buyers fancied bringing steady prices, but the trade w particularly active, and at mid-day there were still quite @ number un- s0ld aud the fecling, if anything, was easior. There were a fow pretty good cattlo, in fact some were better than auy that bave been here in some time, and it was such cattle that the buyers bougnt, while common and unde- sirable stuff was as bad as it has been any time. The native beeves brought 3. 10@4.20. ‘There was quite a showing of stockers and feeders on today's market, but the demand was light and the trade slow Dealers do not look for a very heavy trado for the bal- ance of the weelk, as yesterday was a holi- v, which naturally kept country buyers at home, and tomorrow being Saturday, few will care to come in 80 near the end of the weok. Some of the halt fat cattlo that we shipped in for beef are being sold for feeders at prices right around #3500, and are bemg taken back into the country to be fuished, The native at changed hands brought §2.40@ Theve were quite a good many cows among today’s receipts of cattle, The prices vaid were about steady, Quite & striug of native cows went at §1 Hn:l-. Today’s trading 1 hogs was on a basis of a strong 5eadvance over vesterday’s prices. ‘The receipts wero light and the trade was 800n over, the buyers apparently wanting tho hogs at the mor ‘The market ciosed firm, with the hogs all sold. Sheep. There was a bunch of about the best sheep in the yards that have been here this 8 :ason, and they sold at 1. Receipts, 5 1,400 3,500 169 Cattle, H revailin z Pric The following is a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- uouml 1hs. .81 lu @160 ) ibs, Common 1000 to 1150 1b stoers. Western steers, ' Common canners ., Ordinary to fair Fair to good cows Good 1o choice co Choice to fancy cor Fair to good bulls. . ... . Lngm stoo km and fooders. . 50 to 1100 1h3 light hog oice heavy hogs. Fair to choice mixed hog: Cowmon to rough hogy §@3.65 (@360 @3.60 @340 Repross STEERS. 03210 e © 205 2 40 CALVE! 200 i1 BULLS. 17 1% HEIFERS, 300 +.1610 L1440 1 80 860 2 WESTERN Owner and No. 50 steer: J. W, Stoner— 20 cows 20 cows 1 feede 4 feeder: 7 feeders. G. Raymond— 22 stoers W. R. Mathews 19 cows. . Haley Live Stoc! 21 steers, Col-Tex, 38 steers, corn fed 8 stoers, 18 steers. 28 steers. Newton— CATCLE, Av. Pr. L1047 §2 40 1004 1 90 3 10 17 fecders. . Sk. l’r. 120 #3 45 80 3 50 = 292353353352 R SR No 85 Oregons, corn-fed, 84 Oregons, corn-fed Disposition of Cattle. £nhe Armour-Cudahy Packing Co, Swift & Co. . George H. Hammond & Co Rothschild & Underwood R. Becker. . Feeders an Disnosition of Rogs, Armour-Cudahy Packing company Bwift & Company .. George H. Hummond' & Compauy Omaba Packivg_ company . Disposition of Sheep. George H, Hammond & Co. Swift & Co... With Cawle. On the Market with Cattle- L. Steele, Gardons . W. Perley, Colo o Butler, Dow Cily, [a'; It b MeGoou, two “Hawkey, 1.3 J. D, Barker, Ludelt; J. Young, Grecawood; T. J. Wilbern, Greanwood; aw, Gretna; Harris & R, two cars, Ceatral' City; Fred Kelly, Oiawa, Ta.; Kelly & Mustord, Onawa, Ia.; Kelly, Onawa, Ia.; J. Cudaby, two cars, Lorettoi 'Holly L. 8,'Co,, six cars, Rawlios, Wyo.: Holloway; Cozad;’ Guffey & T Shel: &1 G Iy, Dobvar, ol P, l\awwn&uu, 4 cars, Jefferson, Col, Denver & Rio Grando raieriy, ver, Col.; Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fo railway, 3 cars, Denved, Oali: 1. Beers, 2 cars, North Platte; J. 10 Dbdge, Roscrve, Kan.; A. Higgins, 3 carsi Aburn; L. Hig: gins, Auburn; F. O, Dioksoni 8 cars, Flam- bean, Dak.; G. . Smithi=Hioux- Oity, Ta.; C. L. Young, Imogeno, I3 AV. Wallace, cars, Coin, la.y Bower k Orton, 2 cars, Blanchard, Ia. 5 4 cars, Den With Ihuxq. On the market with hags: 1. P, Taslor, ton; W. H. Van Alsteio, Arcadia; B.J! iorney, Ausley; Isanc Deardorf, Motas Mitchell, Hendley: Joags & Dodson, fendloy; C. H. Smith, Stamford Hayworth John_ Bjggs, Heartwell; Western; L. Habel & Com: Hildreth; Joues' Brothers, Hastings; A B Greenwood; Jdames Don: Blumer, Chalco; & <'um,un_\ Cameron; pany w. \ Newpors, Cooke; . Ehlers, Jackman, Avoca, Menagh Ta. Tutauat 1liss Bilss, Sohuylor; O Rinak son, Cedar Rtapids; H. F. Hodges, Belgrade; M. i Jeftors, nun..n. F. C. Bliss, How: rnes, Lorctto; N 2 thors o vard; , Davenport; Hopburu, In,; D i Groshan: Webster noings, Walker & C 8. 8 Heady, four Ih‘m!vrwuu Hasti rks & Mumm, Ord; Potter & Black, Elm Creck; H. McBubbens, Gibbon uffey & T., Shelton; John Umull. H. Howmer, Neola, [a; 8. H Southworth, Moosman, Ia. I, Suda, Milligan, With She p. On_the market with sheep: Co., Morse Bluffs. s OMAHA WHOLESALE M rse, R. & ARKETS. G ocerios, Producs, Fruits, Ere. —Strictly fresh, 20@21c; cold storage, 18¢. Hives, Pri r»z Tunn\ B hides, digo; flint hhh.n, Be hidos, 20 less; sheep pelts, 2 £1.00¢_shecp pelt low, No. 1, 814 ireen salted Hides, 2!5v; dry 3 daw green, each, factory twins, 11@1 Van lm\wn Edom, §1 sap sago, 12140 limburger, L 1lc; domestic —Cape Cod, $2.00@10.00. lorida, per box, 83, (luu .50, T Frovi—Per bbl, § 3 AppLES—Por bbl, common, $1.50@2.00; choice, §2.00(@4.00. CELERY—Per doz, 85c. CALIFORNIA GRAPES--§] NANAs—According to size, per bunch, $2.00@3.00, BurTerixE—Tubs, 14¢: rolls, 15c. Cocotxurs—Per 100, $5.00, ArrLe Burren—o Ciprn—Bbls, $5.50; bt bbls, 3.00, —125@50 per 1b. ‘rovs (Goops—Barley faring, 415c; peas, 3ije; oat me macearou), 1ley vermicelli, 1le: To: sago and taploca, 6@7es buckwheat, bi 87 per gross, Whole, por b —Alispice, H Shi Penang, megs, No. 1, 75ci pepper, 18@19c. Pirovisions ~Hams, No. 1. 10:1b average, 10e: 20 to 22 lbs, 1210 14 Ibs, 1043 c; brnm(fu% Dacon, No.1, 8igc3 3 A beef hams, T8c; beef tongues, . ) per dozen; dry salt meats, 41 @63 per am roulette, 6ije: aad le per 1b for small lots, <& — Roasted — Arbuckle's Ariosa, McLaughlin's XXXX, 2415c3 (,ermnn, Dilworth, 24c; Alaroma, 241 5= Green—Fancy old" goidon Rio v, 256 Rio, choico to Rio, prime, Rio, good, 20c; 1 Java, fanc, A\mndcnung‘ 28c; Java, good interior, 24c3 African, 2lc. CAND: per 1b, CrocoLaTE AND Cocos--21@37c per 1b; German chickory, red, Sc. GINGER--Jamaica, % pints, §3.00 per doz. MiNcE MEAT—20-Ib cans, 71{c. Hoxey—16¢ per b for chioice. Pre vES—01(@10¢ per 1b. JEL BEESW. Duien Fr ham_sausag s, new, fc; prunes {c; prunes, bbls or bags, ron peels, drums, 20 1bs, 22c; lemon pm.l drums, 20 1bs, 17c: fard dates, boxes, 13 1bs, '10c; apricots, choice evuporated, 1dc: apricots, joily, cured, 25 1b boxes, 16} apri- fancy, Mount Hauwilton, 25 1b boxes, apricots, choice, bags, 80 1bs, 14lget apples, evaporated, Alden, 50 1b boxes, 814, apples, star, Sice: apples, fancy, Alden, 5 1b, 100; apples, fancy, Alden, B 1, 10ge; Salb Lake, 9 ¢; blackberries, evanorated, 50 1b boxes, 5ig@6lge; cherries, pitted, dry cured, L 5, California fancy, i4s boxes, 25 b, s, Cal. No. 1, fanoy ; nectarines, red, 14¢; nectarines, silver boxes, 150; pitted plums, Cal. 25 1b boxes, 8!¢c; raspberries, evap, N. Y. unes, Caly R G, 00-100 boxes, {¢; prunes, Cal, R €, 6050, 9ct peel, 15 California Lom‘uun, crop 880, €2.25; raisins, Cal. loose muscatels, crop 1 9, £210.. Valencias, 1885, t3¢e; Valencias, old,'Sc; Cal, seedless sks, 714 SAUSAGE—Bolona, 4@3 tongue, 8c; summer, 15 Poviiy—Chickes spring, §2.50( llc, turkeys, live, O ducks, live, per doz, §: 1b, 9@11e; geese, hy dressed per 1b, 9@l PiG8 FrET—Pickled, kits, tongues, kits, $2.35; pickled pickied H € tripe, kits, tiocks, kits, 81,15, BUTTER— 20@21e. §s unp bugs, Frankfort, 7c; heese, 4140 live hens dressed, ver 1b, dressed, 11@i! 50(w3.00; dressed, par per doz, $8.00@0.005 spiced pigs pe, kits, 63c: 85e; spiced pigs eumery, fancy, 23@25c; choice, Dairy, fancy, 16@18¢; choice. 13@ ; £ood to choice, < nferior, 6@9e. Medium, per bbl, $5.00; small, #0003 ghorkins, §7.00; C & B chow chow, .50; W'f bbls, Lanrb—Tierces—Refined, bie; pure loaf, 614c; kettle rendered, 7c. Add Jge o Ko for smaller quantities, Woor—Fine, average, 22@23c; medium, average, 21@22:; quarter blood, average, 20 @21c; coarse, average, 16@I17¢; cotts and ra:u average, 14@16e. mink, each, lfim)flu i (! hkuxlk rat, 2i@bie; 0c, decr sigins, fall, ver ., winter, 12@22e Choice, mediuh'4i%e, 4@se; choice v, B@Ac. > rdo;‘ i nicke] mallard 50; mixe \!uu $1.50@2.00; 5@l 5); jack snipe, £1.00@1.25; quail, Jack rubbits, $4.00(@s. mmu 20; squirrels, $L.00@1.10; plover, The#l O nison suddles, 11@1c; P aakias, il BBeaNs—Choice hand picked navy, $.75@ 1.50; choice hand picked medium, $1.65@ 1.70; choice band picked gountey, $1.50@ clean country, $1.50(@1. 603 inferior country, $100w1.55, Ans —Cut loaf, 9c; ‘out_loaf, cubes, Se; -undurd. powderad, 8c; XXXX, powdered 8ije; granulated, standyrd, The; conts tioners® A, 7155 white extra C, 6%¢; extra C, Nebraska, 64c; amber. 6ije; California . Urs—Sult, bbls., $20.00, (46,0 ) §12.00, Brax— QIUW C .l-snm R—State, $4.00@5.00; fancy, 5.7 Fisu—Salt—Dried herring, 24¢ per bo; Hamburg, spiced berring, n ., 80c; mackerei, No, 1 $18.50 par 100 1bs family, $2.75; trou mon, $3 50; unchovies, m Rorosene— 3 Oige; boadlight, 1301 gascilns Fo No. 1, 45¢; No. 2, ale salad oil, ¥ per doze) Lye- 81.75@4.50 per case, T8~ Almnndl‘ 15@i7e; Brazlls, 10¢; fil- berts, 11c; pecans, 1 ulouts, 123 Pelh nut cocks, S3ge; roasted, 1le; lounuww nuts, 7¢. WiarnNG Parsn—Straw, per 1b, 1%@ .00@ 414@sc; sealed srpiug, dom., bde; fhol. herring ho uodfln b ol. § hite fluh W, W, 203 lnrd 24e; manilla, B, @Xc; No. bulk, #.10; £2.30; best_grade, 100, s, 2.40; best grade, 28, 10s, $290; rock salt, rushed. $1.80; dairy salt, Awhton, 50-1b bags, < bulk, 224-1b bags, #3.25; comuion, in bbls, Caxxren Meata—Corned beef, 1 1b square #1.20; corned beef, 21b square cans ; corned beef, 6 1b square cans, &, corved beef, 14 16 tongues, 1'1b round tongues, 2 1b ronnd can awn, 1 1b square cans, §1.205 brawn, 2 1b square cans, 2,003 brawn, 6 1b square cans, $.50; brawn, 14 1b square cans, $14.00, Ox to 13 1b round cans, & gues, b round 2ig 1b round cans, £7.00; ox tongues, b caus, 8500, Chipped beef, L Ib round cans, §2.00; chipped beef, 1b round cans, #4.00. Roast beef, 1 1b round cans, $1.20; roast beef, 2ib ronnd cans, §2 .00, Potted nham, 14 Ib round cans, potted ham, 3 Ib ru\md cans, #1.20, Deviled ham, 1§ 1b round can i deviled ham, ¥ 1b round cans, §1 Potted ox tongue, round can! potted ox tongue, round Compressed _ham, compressed ham, 2 SqUAre oans, ripe, 2 1b round o #1.80. Minced ||l|4)|!l‘ 2 b round can 8 Boneless pigs feet, 3 1b square cavs, § One pound cans are packed two dozen and four dozen to the case, Two pound cans are packea onc dozen and two dozn to case Half pounid cans packed two dozen to case. Quarter dozen cans packed four dozen to case. All prices per dozen, net, CANNED s Ilrmlkll'ulll‘:x mon trout, 3 b, §2.35; clais, clams, 2 1b, 3‘- 10; ¢! llml chowder, 3 lunch deviled crabs. 1 l\l , doviled, 4 : ‘mackerel, m mackerel, tomato oysters, 21b, (, lc b on, ,\Ixmm, shrimps, 1 1b, nber and Buildinz Ma-erial, A, 12 inch, 8 1 8, 14 and 10 ich, 8 18, 14 and 16 nun s 18,12, [4and 10 feet, 818, 19,14 and n, s 1s, 12 feet, )u 2com 12in, s 18, it and 16 faet, §1 50 om 12 in, 8 1 s, No. 2com 12 in, 818, 14 and 16 PorLa Lu Mper ~Clear poplar box bds, 7§ u, 828, 835.00; clear poplar, o panel, §30.00; clear poplar, % in panet, $25.00; clear poplar, in panel stock wide, $28,00; clear pop- lar corrugated ceiling, 7, $30.00, Posts—White cedar, 6 1n haives, 1 cedar, 5'5 in halves and 8 in quarters, 11¢; white cedar, 4 in round, 1625 Tennesseo red cedar, split, 16c; split oak, white, S¢; sawed oak, 18¢. Sinp Lar—No. 1 plain, No. white Sand 18 in, $17. plain, S and 16 in, £15.5 3 Ni DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER. li ft 14 ft 16 rt 18 ft 20 ft 22 [t 24 ft 5 19 00 19 00 19 00 19 00 19 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 1500 16 00 16 00 15 00 16500 17 00 17 00 18 00 19 00 4 and 6 in, 12 aud 14 ft, i No. 1, 4 and Gin, 15 ft, ), 4 and 6 in, and 16 ft, 2, 4and 6in, 16 1, $15.00 4x45x8.16 00 16 00 FENCING—No, Sl!.’)fl(fl.l-lfl() N @16.00. IPx18m1xG —1st and 2d clear, 11 inch, s 2 8, 1.00; 1st and 2d clear, 114 and .’ inch, 825, $17.00@50.00: 83 clear, 1% inch, s 2s, $13.00@16.00; B select, 114, 13{ und 2 inch, s s, $37.00@38.00; 1st and 2d clear, 1 inch, s 2 , 1 mch, 8 3's, £36.00; A se- $34.00; I8 selcet, Linch, s 3 3 tfl 203 extl'\ $1.4 BU@I xl) h inch clear, a1 81.10@1.15; clear red cedur, mixed \mmm from W \\shm,:(on territory, $3.40; California red wood, dimension widths, $4. 0, !‘3 press, clear neart, dimension widths, ; laths, Bouum No. 1 com, 8138, 12, 14 and 10 ft, , (ship's cull M fu for rough. BatreNs, WELL TeniNg, Piokers—0. G, § inch, 60c: 0. G. Batts, 2!¢@3, ss. well "tubing,” I & M. ‘aud_bev., ., flat, $20.00; pickets, white pine, £34.00; e, £1.00; 3d com G-in white pine, $26.00; D com 6in white pine, £20.00; com 4 and G-in_yellow pine, $15.00; Star 41n yellow pine, §17 st and 2d clear yellow pine, 4 and 6-in, $19 CEILING AND ]’\l.\"llm\-—lsh com 8{-in white pine partition, $32.00; 2d com &{-in white pine partition, $27.00; clear 8-1n yeilow pine ceiling, §. X 1 Norw. ay,814.503 awuv 813.00, F 2d com 6-in BUiLbixe Brick Common, $6.00@7.50 per M; selected, $7.50(@9.00 per M; sewer bricl £0.00@10.00 per M, 60 per cent discount, BLINDS AND MoULDINGS—50 and 60 per cent off, TArrRED FeLT—82.00 per cwt. Straw Boarn—$L60 per cwt. i Preparving to Rick. Detroit Pree Press: A well known citizen was discovered going through some singular motions in one of the cor- vidors of the city hail yesterday, and an acquaintance whoran against him eried out: ““What on earthave you up to now: “Taking off my diamond pin,” “But where’s your wateh?” “In my coat tail pocket,” “Afraid of being robbed ?” **O no. 1It’s business,” “How “*Why, the assessors have put me down for $1 on personal property, and I'm ;:omg in to kick “But um ‘ve got a hor ‘*Yes, but ho wasn’t in the day they L-ullml ! “And a piano.” “That hup[n,uml to be at the factory to be revarnished.” *But your bank nm‘_mml‘." “Sh! It’sin my wife’s name! Keep quict. Now, then, I am rendy togo in and tell thera that the people ave ready to take up arms to rid themselves of this terrible burden of high taxation.” — — We are the Peop'e. . Business men from Nebraska for Chi- cago, Milwaulkee and all eastern cities will please note that by the new time schedule (in effect from and after No- vember 17, 1889), they can arrive at Omahaabout 4 p. ., can do business or yigitwith Omaha merchants and friends for nearly two hours, and can then wke the through Pullnian sleeping car of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway short line fast train at Omaha depot of the Union Pacific railway it 6 p. m. (supper served on dining car léay- ing Council Blutfs at 6:30 p. m.), and arrive at Chicago at 9:30 a. m, (break- fast also served on dimu;,' car),in ample time to make connections with the fast murnlng trains from Chicago on the rincipal eastern and southeastern Hucn or if desired, passengers for the east can remain over in Chicago a few hours for business or pleasure and re- sume their journey by the afternoon fastand limited trains of all the east- ern roads, In addition to the Iflregmng, another through short-line train leaves Qunaha daily at 9:15 a. and Council Blufls at 9:40 a. m., ving at Chicago at 6:50 a. w., making close connection with the express trains of all eastern roads, For tickets and further partioulars apply to the nearest ticket agent, or to F. A, Nash, genecral agent, 1501 Far- nam st., Omaha, Neb, ity Slang in St Paul. Apropos of the increase in the use of slang by the girl of the period the fol- lowing briefl conversation carried on in audible tones in & theater a few even- ings since by Lwo wi u little of the slang: yot. The cur- tain having descendcu on the second act Stephanie and Clarissa converse in audible tones as follows: Clarissa—How does the play hit you, Steph? Stephanie — Very bum -- quite bummest thing I've seen in months. Cla hat's what. - Never Give Up. If you suffer with asthma, bronehitis, or any other disease of tho tliroat or lungs, nothing can surprise you more ra pidimprovement that will foll of SANTA ABIE. If you are tr oatateh, and havo tried other m will be unuble to expres the marvelous and insy powers of CALIFORNI These remedi not known ladies is | the teed by Goodman 1 Senator Stantord's Fathor's “Did you note that old tavern wo just fellow traveler, as they frame structure near n, on the line of the New s writer in the “That once be- "' ho continuad, ““to the father of United States sonator Leland Stan- ford. It far back of the days of 1849 when the father of Leland Stanford took the contract for building the embank- ment of the old strap rail railrond \\lm'h connected Albany with Schena st after ho had comploted rais- nu: lhv embankmoent a series of heavy rains came and washed away n large portion of the earth he had piled up, 3y the ms of his contract Stanford wus obliged to repair such damages, and, thougn it nearly ruinod him, he was loyal to his agreement, and by s:ll- ing his property, a good sized secured veady money enough tinue his work on the vailroud. on was end I v left, and with nhulmmhu.-ml the property we have just pussed.” SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank. 305 South 13th Street, - Omaha} ~ NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. & DEPCSITORY, OMARA, NEB. Capital .$400,000 Surplos $ § i 52,00) AND DIRECIORS: , Prosident, Vice Presideat. , Tavenr THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts, A General Banking Business Vrausncted. CO MMERCIAL NATlflNAL BANK. $400,000 40,000 Capital, - o Surplus, eman, G Heury, E L. B. Wil ‘A P Hopliis, pres.. A, MIllatd. casnier; \ 13."Sryant, assistant cashier. ONARA NANUFAGTURERS, Bools and Shoes. TRKENDA LL, JONES Successors 1o Iteed, Jones & Co. Whelesale Ma'mrac nrnr» 0 BJUM{S 063 Agents for Bostos or Sh 2 104 ana 1103 Tinrnoy Kiroes, Ay i, SIURZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewe 1 North Ejghteentt Strect, Omana, 3 EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Nanufact urer§ of (}alvamzaq [ran Camme OLARK S| BAM HEATING ':'u., Punys, Pipes and Bugu, Steam, wa'er, ml!uruy and mining ), Varnam sirect, Omih VWl\Il ENGINE & PUMP b() Sieam and aler Smplis, Hallilay win | 918 und 920 Jones st., Omaha. « Acting Mana, OMAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY, . A.rlrulmml Implomnmu. II\I\HI R& METCALF €O, Agricalt’l Implements, Wagons, Carriages MOLINE, MILBURN & STODDARD CO. Manufactaro Wagons, Buggie Cor. 9th and B and Jobborsin Rakes, Piows, Bte _Artists’ Materials, A, HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Malfirmls, Pianos and Organs. 1515 Dougls atrect, Omatis, Nobraska __Boots and Shoos. W. V. MORSE & €0, Jobbars of Bools and Shoes, 101, 1004 1100 Dynglas atroet, Oman. Munutactoryy 11110 8LFOO1, BOSLO! can!. Coke, Etc Jl\ll,\" i HE Miues aid Supges of Ol and fie B o.u.|:l.|.::;"|‘1:‘: :‘:l‘;kf'“‘w e Jodhers of Hard aad Soft Cl]fll. 20 8ouih 1ith siroet, Omahin, Nebraska, NEBRASKA FUEL €O, SI lippers of Coal and Coke, 21 South 131 street, Omaha, Nebrasks Commlssion and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storaze ard Commission M“CMH(S Bpociattion Buttor, cags, ltry, gane. 1112 Howind st DEAN, ARMSTRONG & €O, Wholcsale Cigars. 402North Cth Street, OUmuha, Neb, ello" 1439, __Dry Coods and Notions, R M E. .\A'\.'l'lll'\fl), Y Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notious |)\I and llm Ihuulu. cor. 1th sty umnlm. Neb. I\ILI’A IIHI K I\ll( H DRY lm':lhl 0., Tinporters & Jobe:sin Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furatshing Gools, Compr Lth aud Marney ois, Omiha, Nebrs _Furnlturs o DEWEY & .\’l()\'F Wtfltfl‘fllb‘ Dea'ers m Farniture, ) stroet, Omabin, Nehrasica. CUARLES SHIVERICK, Farniture, Oxalia, Nevraska, S50 Orovorieeiii s N ¢CORD, BRADY & 0., A Wlo'csale Grocors, th and Loavenwcrth st-ets, Oaiaha, Nebraska, 7 Hardware. W.J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel MokiiRA, ARG IBOE. s enbor, ote, 1209 1211 tariiey st nuh HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware aud Scale Repair Shop Mechanies Tools and Bufialy Seales. 105 Dovgins streot, Omabs, Ncb. aco, O Lumber. Eto. JOHN A. WAKEE Wholesale Lnmb Imported and American Portland Coment. agent for Milwaukee lydranlic C Bad Qu'noy Whito 1 CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwocd Lumber., Woud carpots and purguict foreing. {ih nad b uglas treets, Omntin, Nevre O."/l”A Lt '.thR cC AllRinds of Buiiding Material at Wholesale 18th strect and Unlon Pacifls track, Omaha, "~ LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, La‘h Lime, Sash Doors, ete. Yapis—Cc " Douzas OMep Corner mm Db aians Staty Limber, lee Gflmmt Etc., Elc. Corner tth and Imnulxulluw Omaba. C. N. DIETZ, Deaier in All Kinds of Lumber, Californin streets, O.naha, Nobrasks, Who! nsala Nolions ant Pm"msmng Goods, 1124 Harncy s‘roet, Omahs. BROWNELL & Engines, Boilers and Gnueral Machmnrv. Bheotiron work, st Leavenwort PAXTON & VIERLING 1RON Wrought and Cast Iron Bmldmg Wllll( Engiuor | rass work, blacksmith work. O, and 17t st ()\l AHA WIRE & IKON |!'[ilflfs, Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk rails, window gunrds, flower stands, wire sigas. 125 North 16th street, Oniah " OMAHA SAFE & IRON W URK\' Manf'rs of Fire and Burgiar Proof Safes. Vaults, fall work, jron shutters and firs escapes. Andncn.pm»r Cor. 14th and Ju 1kson Bis. M. 4. DISBROW & ( Wholesale manufacturers of sah Doors, Blmfla and Mnnldmgs Branch biioe, 12(h and 1£ard stroets, Omain Neb. YARD C o Samn Uniaha Limited. PACIFIC ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH ™ 1302 FARNAM STREET, . Oils. e ll‘l)'l'Al\KLlI\F(‘O. Whfllflsfl]fl Refined and Lubricating Oils. onse, ele, Omulia. A H. Bishop, Mana gor, W Paper. CARPENIER PAPER O Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry a nice stook of priniing, wrapping and writing puper. Special attention given o card paper, !alc. 10, A. L DEANE & CO.. General Agents for Hall's Safes, 821 and 82; South 10th 8t., Omaha. __Toys, Eto, H, HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Faucy Goods, House Furaighing Goods. Ghildren's Carmiag Farnam sireet, Oabi, —THE—— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Counell Blufls to —— THE EAST— W> 7"7‘-:“". DAILY BETWEEN OMAH Lot AND COUNCIL BLUFF8 4 Chicago, —~AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Frecport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugue, Davenport, Eigiv, Madison, Janesville, Belulty ‘Winona, La Crosse, And all othier imporians t, Nurtieast ang it et 1o Hasker ek or*at UMt R i st Piniog Cars in th h n’hlflun M r xR paid w pasacugers Ly uuuruuul lw;lol- -k ll ‘}l Maunger. U xm. e ueral Munager.