Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 28, 1890, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAIIL THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, | Heavy Sales of Wheat, With Values 8till Declining. LARGE RECEIPTS OF CORN Nobody Anxious Invest in Onats ~Provisions Somewhat Firmer —Cattle Slow and Hogs Active. to CHICAGO PRODUCE M ARKETS, CriicAao, e Hpe. | —Ther wheat today, and v an {Special Telegram to | was heavy selling of ues settied still fur- ther toward bedrock. The liquidating fea- ture was less apparent than usual of lite, offerjrgs cmbracing a larger proportion of the “speculative’ variety, usually denom inated “short selling.”” One result of this Was a shurp upturn, in which the little bears were scalped in a cold-blooded fashion. The tone of the market was uot strong, how- ever, even at its best, but closiugs mark a depreciation from Saturday's last prices only in the near months. The first piece of news that came in was a dispaten from New York that the aericultural bureau had issued a bulletin giving an increase of 2 per centof the winter wheat area over last year, and mak- ing the conaition 102 avainst 95,8 a year ago. The forenoon was put in trying to obtain authoritative verification or contradiction of the dispatch, but without satisfaction cither way. One advice was that the original dispatch was @& revamping of the Ist of Degember report, and another that it was made up from a printed version of the lust report from the burcau, which, as everybody knows, is more complete than the telegraphic bulletin. Still others gave a fat denial of the correctuess of the dispatch, but at the hour of going to press the issue is still unsetticd, A majority of the leaaing houses were large sellers of wheat toduy, and thiere was bigger selling near the bottom han at any other point, or rather harder *pounding.” The decline in the price of wheat since last fall amounts Lo about Sige, and since the first of January the market hus* sufferad declive of 3l @4c. this circum- stance does not secm to teuch alesson of cuu- tion, On the contrary it stimulates bearish enthusiasm and develops a feeling among operators that the further the market breaks the further it yet has to go. I'he bearish sentiment is certainly stronger now thau 1t hus been any time on this crop. Cables came in generally weak and the sea- board markets had nothiog encouraging to communicate 1 the way of new export busi- ness, Moy opened at i, @703e, moved up 0 T} @i9%c, worked down to 701 (@ib’ up again 10 1915¢ und off 1o 19¢. During the last liour the ‘market was seemungly flrm- and an advance to i9'gc was made and neld, Wwith only ise reaction, the close being.at the full recovery. Other closiugs were us fol- ¥ !je, February 53¢, July pts of corn here were heavier than had been estimuted on Suturday, amounting cars, but of this only twelve were of contract grade. The market, after a fuirly firm oponing, was eusicr for both cash and futures, but there was no decided pressure to sell and a good demand wus forthcoming at a decline. Cables were easier and outside domestic wmarkets were a shude off, but vhe visible supply increased only 618,000 busbels. which was considered light with sucha heavy movement from first hands. Closing prices show but very littie change fromn Saturday’s. February rested a! s¢, which 18 the snme as on Saturday, and May at 81%@31%c, which is an improvement of 1-16¢, White July 28¢ today shows no alteration, In the regular market for oats there is manifest little or no disposition to buy for tment uud about the unly support sy nt is derived from shorts who take in moderate lines. This was the history of trade today, with no outside news of impor- tance and o light business revorded, chicfly in May av 23'@224c, near deliveries being quite neglectea and nominally easy. ‘The visible supply showed a small decrease. Local receipts were fairly liberal and with- drawals small, Cash oats acain sold alto- gether by sample, with No. 2 regular about %3¢e. No, 2 white for May was about steady with sales ab 23%7c. Provisions opened firuer but rather quiet and tame, Lightor reccipts und the strung bog market did not have any noticeable effect on the product. May pork opened at $10.15, or Tl4c higher than Suwrday’s closing vrice, declined to §10.12!5 sold at $10.12/{@ 1015, then at $10.15, back to $10.121¢, Anail, touching $10.10, which was the lowest point of the day. 'The close was a fraction higher, or at £10.106010,123¢, February ranged at $0.70 spliv and $0.721, Lard was very quiet and steady througnout tho session. Muy opened 8 fraction higher than Saturday's close, or at $6.12!/, advanced a fraction to eclined to #6.10@6.12'5, and at §06.10@0. 1244 Ribs narrow limits, May rang- 50215 avd 5.0214@5.05, opening 05 .unl uunmg a [raction lower Cash tard sold and closed CHIVAGO LIVE STOCK. Cmicaco, Jan. 27.—[Spacial Telegram to Tne Bes | —-Carrue—Business ovened slow, ag receipts were more thau anticipated, show- ing an crease of nearly 4,000 over last Mon- day, and that, t0o, on the big receipts last week and the dull warket at the close. A few good to choice fat cattle on sale, and the ordinary run of exporters sold steady, per~ haps in scme cases stronger than at the close of F'riday, but the great bulk of fair to good steers were decidedly slow at last week’s low prices, closing duli with several lots left. Native butchers' stock showed little or no change, the bulk selling at last week's ex- tremely low prices. There was a fair move- ment in the stocker and feeder line for Mon- day,with prices about the same s lust week. Chioice to extra becves, nominal at $4.60@5.00 medium 10 good steers, 1350 to 1,500 ibs, 24.00604.40; 1,200 to 1,350 Tbs, $3.40@4.10; 950 0 1200 1bs, $3.00@870, Stockers aad feed- 5; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.40 @2.90; bulk, $2.2082,35; Texas corn-fed atecrs, $8.00@3.55; grassers, $2.50@2.75; cows, &1 75H@2.00, HoGs—Business in this market was active and prices strong to u nivkel bigher in some cuses. Packers pajd $3.80 10 §3.90 and ship- ,::rn 85 to $3.00. Light sorts sold at $3.50 5. About all sold iv first hands au the close, FINANOCIAL, New Yons, Jan, 27.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee|-Srocks—The activity and strength in the stock market at the opening today was fully expected. It was a continu- ation of the bulge started on the excellent bank statement just before the close Satur- day. Such expressions as were gleaned from the leaders over Sunday had a very decided leaning to \he bull side. 'The attitude of Mr. Gould is pictured in more glowing terms thav ever. Heis to move in Missour: £a- cific especially, and will not be content until that stock sells at par, ‘The question of easy money is settled beyond doubt and prophets, at least, are bold, Befere the trading hour this moraing knowing ones ' predicted that there would be an unusual business during the first hour with trausac- tions in 50,000 shares, and that long stock would come out freely on the advance. The action of the market was 1n keeping with the predicuion, There were strength and activity, The advances at the very first were from & to 3{, with an upward ten- dency, most marked in Louisville, Uniou Pacific, Wabash preferred, Transconti- nental, Atchison and Sugar, Duriug the eotire worning the buying was of & brisk vature and while @ few rmlroad stocks made fair gains, Sugar was by far ahcad of all others in its advance. Atchison moved up to 83%, or 1 over the close Sawurday. Granger shares showed but siight advances. Union Pacific went up to 68} and Missouri Pacific to 70}, Sugar started % higher at 59 and with hardly a pause went to 828, or | mearly 5 polnts gain from Saturday. Coal | stocks weakened bofore noon and Lacka- wanna lost | per cent to 1353, and Delaware & Hudson lost 114 to 15014, There was no other sign of weakness et noon. In the face of the very liberal offerings and 1o small amouat of liquidation after midday the stock market kept Grangers especially ton went 1o 103 jrthvestorn to 112', St Paul to 0%, Rock Island to 93'¢. Missouri Pacitic and Union Pacific made further slight gains and all fell off a little on realizing at the close, Lackawanna was weak to the close and dropped to 135, a loss of 1%. tonk a bonnd, Suear went flying stilt higher and closed at | or about 6 per. cent up from Money was easy. ‘The total sales were tho lurgest for months, reaching B shares. The following were the closing q nL:\hrmu L, 8. 48 reguinr 124 Northern Pacific U.8, 43 coupons 124 do preferrsd U. B di4srazuine 101y & N W \ oupons .1ty o preterred A ‘( Y ook Tatani C. M, &8L.P 108 | “dovreferred 106 St.Paul & Omaha JN6 | dopreferrea 0% Ualon Pacific 10 WS L, & P, 106 | (opreforred 3 Wes aturday. fis of '3 Central bacific, Chicago& Alton .. 151 ago, Burlington Jentral B Michizan Missourt Pa, MoxET—On call easy at @ per cent. PRISE MERUANTILE PAvER — b @il cent. StenLiNg ExcraNee—Quiet but firm; sixty- ¥ bills, $1511: demand, #1241 per. .\llll! 2 Stoeks. Nrw Yous } [Svecial Telegram 10 Tug Bes.| ~Phe follawing ars ths mia- ingstocik quotations: Alice,...... Hale & Norcross, Ammlol Homestake Aspe . Horn \II\!‘I‘ tllmlunln v sil Chollar an Con. Cal, Ontario Ply mouth Savage Siorra Sutter O ck Deadwood ' L0 ElL Cristo. . . 1) Bona Ofler. NGTON, Jan, ~-Bonds offered Wa 10 £30,000 at $1047¢. CEeae—— PRODUCE MARKETS. UnIcAG Jan, \thnl— Firmer: -hlulmr\ Onats—Firm: Jannary Barley. -Nothing doing. Rye—Junuary, 44c. Prime Timothy —§1.20@1.22, January, §9.65@9.6715; v . §6.10@6.1235. Flour—Unchanged: wi heat, $2.00@ spring wheat, $1.1004.75: rye, &2.50 (@3.85; buckwheat, §1.25@1.00 per cwi. Provisio! houlders, $1.30(@440; short cloar, 85,0 i short ribs, Jaouary, 80, 16@26¢c; dairy, Lard- Butter—Quict: creamery, S@20c. Uheese—Quiet; flats, 9;@V¥ic; 1056 Kigs— Woalk: frosh, 141 hea: full cream cheddars and Young Americas, 10@ @15e. light green green salted dry salted, Hlint, 6@7e; dry dencona cach, 20c. “Steady: No. 1, solid paeked, g@Bige; eake, 4e. Receints. Shipm'ts. o5 eiular, closing stead, {c in elefator, 867, (@=7 ‘¢ afloat, 86@ssc £ 0. b.; options weak and lower; No. * red, January, closing at 85 Corn—Receipts, 31 bushels exports, 400 bushels; spot lower: No. 8, 87@37lyc in elevator, #8@3Sigo afloat; ungraded wixed, 25@403g¢; optivns lower, but closed steady, January closing at 87'5c. * Oats'—Receipts, 121,000 bushels; sbot weaker; options' lower, Junuary closing at 203;¢; spot No. white, 203, @301, ¢: mixed western, 2@ white western, 30@3dige. Coffes—Optio closed steady, 510 points down. Sales: 36,250 bags. January, $16.05@1010; May, $15.90@16.00; spot Rio, steaqy ; fair cargocs, $1 Sugur—Itaw, firm; refined, steady. Petroleum—Steady; United closed $1 0615 for February. Euxa—Easicr; western, 16@161 Pork--Lower; mess, $10,2(@10 Lard -Steady; western steam, $ ing at 86,2 Butter-Iine, firm; Elgin, 98@ ern_dairy, 8@i6e; creamery, 1227 Cueese--Unscttied; westorn, S:@10c. Milwnuker, Jan. 27.—Wheat No. 2 spring, on track, cash, 72@ e Corn—Steady: No. i on track, 23igc. Outs—Quiet; No. 2 white, 23c. Rye—Quiet; No. 1, in store, 44i5c. Barley—Quief 2 instore, 4137¢. Provisions—* yi pork, casn, $0.07%3: May, $10.10. St. Louis, cash, 76c; Ma; O rORg: Cabhs e :\m Onts—Lower; cus May, ‘-’l’..c Pork--Quiet; cash, $10. Lard—Dull at & 3 Whusky—Steady at §1.02, HButter—Creamery, 20@22; dair: iverpool, Jan. 27.—Wheat—Dull; nold- ers offer moderutely, Red western, winter, 0s 11'5d per cental red western,spring, is 4d, Corn—Euasy; demuand poor: new mixed western, 4s per cental, Minneapolis, Juo. 27.—Wheat, low grades, slow; Fecoipts, for two days, 501 cars. Closing: No. 1 hard, May, 811,¢c; on track, 7614 i87¢c; on track, atary and Febru® ary, 78¢; May, 7ic; on track, T3@7be. Kansas O 27.—Wheat—Weaker ; No. 2 hard, cash, 63c; No. 8 hard, 561, @bge: No. 2 red, 683¢c bid. No. 2, cash, 21! Onts—No, 2, cash, 184@iKk Jan. 2.7 -Wheat—Steady ; No. 2 red, Corn—Ea Nll 2 mixed, ll"c Y5 Oats—Weaker; No, 2 mixed, 21@2#ge. Whisky—#$1.02, LIVE STOCK at 25 25, clos- 1403 west- irmer; May, an, '!7 —~Wheat-Unsottled; % @2le, Jauuary, Llllolllllnrl. @ Cnicago, Jan. roports as follows Cattle—Receipts, 14,0003 $4.00@5.00; steer: The Drovers' Journal steady; beeves, $4.00@4 40; stockers and fecders, $2.2 "Texuus, $1. 15(@3.55, Hogs -Receipts, 36,000: markot st rong; mixed, $3.05@@8.90; heavy, G:I 70@3.95; light, $.65@B.85; skaps, §3.00 Shoep—lteceipts, 7,000 u riet steady; natives, $3.50@h.80; western corn-fed, #. &;{qat\.‘s' Texuus, $3.75@4.80; lamvs, £.00 @0.20, ‘The Drovers’' Journal's special cablegram from London lLunlel fair supplies of cattle, demand weak but prices steady. Medium to cholce, 10}@12};c per lb., estimated dead weight. “joux Oity, Jan. 27, —Cattlo—~Receipts, e Ill.l none; marlml unun nged ; stock- . feedors, u W.! 003 veal 200: shipments, (Sono bigher; hight,' #3.60a 8.05; heavy, 83 60@3.70; mixed, $3.50@3.60. City. Jan. 27,—Cattle—Rocaipts, pments, 4,000; market igher; steers, 1 wMII 2,703 -wukm dud foeders, Hogs—Receipti 5003 uhlumauu. none; mlrkalhlnher. all uud-n. #1.70@3.50; bulk, #.75@8.7 n-uunnl Stock Yardi, Fast St Jan, 27.- ~C||l.tlu Keoelpu, 1,400; hmmenu, 800; firm; - falr to fancy nn‘a 3:1‘{". #3.05@5.00; stockers and feed- -decfl ts, 8,200 mrm hluhu? hn\x} y, $3.70@8.90; light, 83 OHAl’A LIVE »TO sbipments, 8,100; @3.45; packlog, Cattie. Monday, Jan, 27. ’rhu warket opun-l with some of the wost desirable beeves seiliug at strouger prices, but the general market was slow and draggy remarkably strong, | Burling- | Telegram all day. The nervousness in railroad cireles. together with the lack of confitence in the stability of rates, muy and undoubtediy did nave some offect upon the market, in the way of restrainingshippers. There were still a good many beeves unsold at midday. Snch beeves a8 there were here sold pri 3.00@3.%0. Cows also sold stronger in some cases, the supply not being very lInrge. There were more stockers and feedors here than for several days pas’. but t emand was not very active. Such buyers as there were in the yards gencrally cattle at less money, and they did not take | hold very freely. Hous, Sellers set out to get a litt this morning, but it was the buyers up. The prices same as on Saturday, that i work to foree paid were the is 83 | with the bulk at &1 65, but there was a la proportion of the sales at th Thus the market could sa atrong at Saturday's prices, ‘There were a fow &mus here 80 poor that they 10 sol' uflder #360. Today's receipts were the heaviest for a Monday in over a month and about double the receipts of last Mondav. The market is now 10¢ lower than at the opening of Iast week, the hogs having sold principally at §3 70@3.75 on last Monday latter price, ¢ be quoted sH ¥ The fow sheep here sold readily at prices 10¢ higher than lr\sl Friday. Cattle Hogs . Sheep Horses. The following is « this markat for th tioned Prime steers, ! paid in gealos l)[ stock men- 30 to 1600 1hs, . §3.50 Good steers, 1250 t0 145) Ihs. .. #.4) Good steers, 1050 to 1300 1hs, ., 4 Common 1030 to 1150 1b steers, Comtnon canners . Ordinary to fair cows Fair to good cow: (Go0d to choico cow Choico to fan, Iair to good Choice to fancy b Light stogiors aud [? (@4.40 (@4, m oice light hog: . Iair to chbice heavy hows. . Fair to choice mixed hogs Repres .mmm Saies, STOCKENRS. 250 HOG: 3 65 32 SHEEP. Av. L1 112 Purchases of Hozs, Showing the number of hogs bought by the packers and leading buyers on today's market ; Armour-Cudahy Packiog wm]mny 1,677 Swift & Co. 8i0 George H. Hammond & Co 417 Omaha Packing Co.: 633 Pr, #4855 4 85 100 ewes, 143 owos, wosterns, cornfed. westerns, cornfod Armour .13 George Swift & Co..... .. George . Hammond & Co The Armour-Cudaby Pac Hamilton, Stephons & Co R. Hecker. Nels Morris. Shippers and feeders W. R, Van Zandt... With Oattie, On the market with cattle: Millor & Co., Hradshaw; A. J. Adams, Bradshaw; P, D, Bagar, St. Bdwards; O.W. Perley,Mead : ©. Dutkopp; Springfield; Jauies Cutmings, H, Park, Bancroft; P. Mc: ieMans, Bancroft; Speppard & ton; W. H. Humphries, Calhoun; ros., Hubbard; Snyder Bros., J. M. Betz, Syracuse; W. N. Hichardson,1cod Clorad {A. M. Hines, Almena; Cummins & Conklin, Sheiby; Reid' & Fetty, Shelby; Arthur & Perry, Osceola; M. Maloue, Cortland; Bivin & Gordon, Seward; William- Murphy, Beemer; A. Cuise, Atkio: son: . Hacon, Gothenberg; D, Jammeruian, Denison, Ia. ; Sheridan County bank,Gordon, With Hogs. On the market with hogs: Central City; J. 8. Inman, D. Gould, Columbus; P. C. (b‘urder. Nalloy Thos, Harrls, Silver City; E. C. King, Clarks; A. P, Fredericks & Son, bon ; Menallx & O Demuon. Ia.: G, P, Morehead, Denison, ln, eorge \-rnen. Missouri 'Valley; Miller & Co., Bradshaw A. E. Charlton, Arcadia; Isaae Deardorf, Meraa; F. Tirney, .Hmken Bow; William uwlsey, Lebanon ; ilpnc Humphreys; A. Heckman & Co., Oaklund; A, Holmquist, wood ; Mul(elun & Mchluml lhnu’nll, Sheppard & B., Arington; H. Haughton & Co., Madrid; D. Jackson, Wallace; M, Mackey, L\ll!ll, Votau “& Bishop, Curti W. N. Richardson, Red Cloud; A. Laverty, Asbland; Fisher & 8., Prague E. Pettys, Shelby: N. P, Freeman, Osceo i, Hoy, agent, Osceola; N. W. M. Co., Hast- wanted the | better prices | Al Dexter, Blair W, H. Harrington w 0., Stanton; Vanzant Bedd. Fw & Doyle, O'Neiil; John NoA, Glarkson ; 3 ctersburg: North Loup “attle J. M., Hutton, Siiney ; A. Cruisa, H. Perry, Gordon; W. ¥, Robb, Bassett, With Sheep. the matket with sheep Morse Bluff. On & Co,, Morse, R. With Horses. On the market with horaes; Laramie, Wyo. Live Cattle slow. Houws sell strong, Sheep 10¢ higher than on Friday last. About everything sold. The committee on appeals met this after- noon and nrganized by electing K. 1. Savage chaifman, StoCK Notes, OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. oduee, Fi tly frosb, ts, Ete, 14 1625 cold storage, L TALLOW & hides, , Al aheep peits, gre ts, dry, per 1b, reen salted dry fliny 3 loss heen p ULTRY Oei ducks, Saile, Loratoes Tressed, per 1b—Chickens, 7@ Y ley geese, 10eille; turkeys, 30@she for choice; common, nll{ bbls, & 75. juck Faboits, & 501003 $1. u\w\ hy Ju 1 00l1.20; sauirrels, $1.000 small rub 1.10; plove Cier MArLe Svaak—12 Fuis —Beaver, per b, each, 83007 00 wolf, coon, each, fall, each mink, each, skuuk, rat, @ L 3 deer skins, fall, per 1b, choice clean col FLU@!1 Provisioss 9 20 to 22 1b: snoulders, 5o; bre §iy ham sausage, Sige; dried beef hams, vei beef tongues, §6.00 per dozen; dry salt meats, B@de per 1b roulette, 61305 add 1o per 1b for small lots. Arpres—Per bbl, common, ¥2.00@ choice, $2.50@4.00; faucy, $4.0005.00. T8¢ ver Ib. -Hams. No. 1, 16 1b averaze, S1 9i4e; 4 lkfast bacon, No. kil pickled H. & l hocks, kits. $1.15, ate, 3 spiced pigs £1.00@5.00; fancy, $.00@ "Lt ~Tierce —Refine b1, kettle renaered, inaller quinuy leaf, Ye : vure Ada Yo to ' DDI, $J. 75 urm BANANAS--According 1o sz, per buuch, 32,0000 3. 00, Burreniy CocoaNvrs—Per 100, AreLe li!‘l‘rlfil( “averae, 2 coarse, averawe, 15@l7c; cotts and average, 14@160. —18c. 8 —16¢. “*hoice, medium size, 6@3c; choice, beavy, 166 Live Pige Duzn Frurr—Currants,new,bc; pranes, casks 1,300 1s, 43;¢; prunes, bbis or bags, 5e; citron peel, arums, 20 lbs, 3 veel, drums, 19 [bs, 1% bs, 10igc; aprivots, cliowe evaporated, lic: wvricots, jelly, cured, 25 1b boxes, 163 apri- e y, Mount Humilton, 25 '1b boxcs, 3, 80 1bs, 1414c; a Aldea, 50 1b boxes, 015 y, Alden, 5 b, 1b, 1055 Salt evuporated, 50 1o erries, m'l,cl dry cured, 13 boxos, 25 b, 43, unp bags, nectarines, vitied pluma, Cal 2 1b raspoerries, evap, N. Y Cal It CL, 00100, boxvs,2 Ibs, Uc; oravge pec!, 15¢; SRt andon, crop" 1590, &2 1. loose, muscatels, crop' 1550, §2.005 V 1385, 05 Valoncias, now, Sige; Cal. 2505 1 uches, Cal. No.l, funcy, 3 nectarines, red, 1 silver bos 8l c; ; prune: prunes, p Gaonae. Fruits, California Canned Goods, Stan uds, 215b3, per doz— Apricots, apricots, pie fruit, 31 blackberrics, §225; . £200@2.25; cherries, white, 50: rapes, $105@IL.80; pears, Burts 0; peaches, vellow, £2.10@ peaches, cling, '$2.35; plums, $1.65@1.80; plums, goid dro( $L.80; plums, green gages, #L.65@1.80; peaches, 13 with pitts in, $1.60; currants, €3, berries, $ nectarines, $2.05; qum' £2.10; raspborries, $2.90; strawborries, hes, 8 Ih eastern standurds, $1.85; 4 eatern secouds, $1.35@L50; B b pie, $1.10; 6 1h pie, $2.00; gallon, #.00; Crescent appies. high standards, ) n, goosebor- 2 b strawberries, 00@d5e: 2 b raspberries, $1.00; 2 h_biueberries, §0@i0c; 2 1 biackberries, 1LyL!“ preaervsd £1.80:'2 b raspberrios, prosorved, £1.80; 2 1) blackberries, preseryed, $120: pineapples, Bahama chopped, $2.00; 3 i Fibiamn zieod, §2.75; 2 1 Bunawma . sliced, £2.50; 2 1h & andard sliced, 81.25@1.50; cher- nuL- Ybrml Baltimore, 5‘@;5 2 1b strawbuorries, mon l.rnllt, 1 lb §1.2: claws, 2 1b, 2,004 me Iw\vder 3 1b, §1.76: deyiled craus, 11b, 2 1b, 30; codtish'balls, 3 1b, 81.75; cavier, i 1b, #2.25; eels, 11b, 40; lobaters, 1 b, #1.9. lobsters, 4 1b, $2.95; 10 rs, deviled, 14 1b, #2.25; mackerel, |lb 81 mlnimrcl mus- tard sauce, 3 1b, .60 mackerel, tomato sauce, 3 1b, #2501 oystersil b, N 10; oysters, 21b, #1.85; salmon, C, R,, 1 81”0 sal- mon, C. R, 21b, $2.80; nnlluon, Alaska, 1 1b, Bnlmun. Almkfl, lb #2653 lhrxlnpl. AHL »—’I’omnwu-fl 1b extra, $1.00; Stanaard, Westeri: Brands, $0@ddc; eriing’ Can Co., strictly standard, ‘orn—{’referred ‘stock sugar corn, uuan grown, 81.60; gilteage sugar corn, very fine, §1.50; McMuerdy's'2 1b sugar corn, #1.2):21b exlrn, Western trunds, 85c@$1.00; 2 1b standard, Western brands, 70@Se. Mulhrnunn—l Ib French uéxtra tine,22(@25¢; 11b French, fine, 13@22; 14b K'rench, ordi: nary, 16@18c. - Peas—I'rea fine, per can, 2c; dem flnn, er. cln, dH extra, sifted, $2.00; 2 Jurly Juve, §1 Z’K 1.85; 21b Mar- row, nlndlrd rnnd 8L Ib soaked, be. String Beans—2 Ib b} gh urmn refugee, 90c; 2 1b Golden Wax bean: c; 2 1b string 2 1o soaked, 7dc; 1b Lewis, $1.65; ll..’lJ H\VLM. Potatges—-i 1b Daisy, 81 85. Pumpkin— 31b new pnmpkin 0 Fisu—Mackerel, No. 1 shore, hal#bbls, $13.00; bioaters, balf bbls, §15 00; white fish, half bbls, §7.00; trout, haif bbis, $5.50: fam- ily white fish, $3.00; salmon, $8.50; 1 b mack- erel (herring); 81.00@1.10¢ 1 1 finun haddies, $L35:2 1 lobn.er-. £.00@8.00; 1 1 luluwn £2.00@3.00; 1 b Alaska salmon, Aleut, $1.60} 31 oysters, 10 oz, Baltimore Pecrless, $1.55; 1 1b oysters, 5 oz, Baltimore Peerless, §1.10% 2 1o select, 12 (z Peerless, $2.85; 110 clams, little necks, 81 25; 2 Ib clams, little necks, rdines, imported, ver case, 1008, i b, A sardivos; imported, per @20,00; 3¢ 1b imported bove- less sardines, 2c; 4 1b surdines, Awmerican, ver 100s, Freuch style, #.50@5,00; 14 1b sar- dines, American, por case 10, French style, $7.70@8.00; 3¢ b sardines, mustard, per case New Jersey, B, Hunter, | .‘0!. $13.00, Conrisn—Extra Goorges, now,5lye; llnnu new, 4'g0: Turkey cod, large mddles, o silyer 4 ib olocks, fe; suow white, 9 1b anow white, crates 125 3 feeland halibut, 110} pealed berring, 25c: No. 1scaled herring, ';:A, domestic Holland h 4,000 4,95 Imporlod key sardines, n sardines, 503 Russian sardine Holland _herring, fancy milkers, 900, CHOCOLATE AN COC0A erman_chickory, red, Sc Oits—Kerosene -1 \ headlight, 13¢; gasoline, 4403 No 3 4de; salad oil, dozen Staars—Cut loaf, § . plain, s Crown brand, S0c; do, al@ste per by 21003 W W, 128¢es 12¢; lard, ' No. 1, B.2@0.00 per cut loaf, cubes, " SoAra—Castiie, mottied, per M, S@le; fard aates, boxes 12 do, white, per th, 18w@l5c D MEATS 1 b lunch _tougue, & 21 lunch tongue, #.75; 1 1 corned beef, 053 6 I corned b corned beef, $14.00, 2 1 bonclcs pigs foet, §310; 1 b Bnglish brawn, X English brawn, 210 3 b brawn, £.50; 1 1b comp 81t 2 b comprossed” bum, chivped boe, # off wrados, Tese; rdots sap s, 11¢; domestic WHAPPING o} rag, 2go; "PAvai—-Stra w, per B 1@ manilla, B, Sabige; No. 1, Bacs—Union square, 85 per cent off list. 330 11 o bbl, bulk, £27105 LTy .(D’ ade, best Ll‘.lll\} N 8 3 od, $1.80: dairy salt, Asaton, 50 1 bulk 224 1 bags, $1.33; comuio, i — Roasted McLaugh twines, colol Marriess Twine—Ve medium, it Sarn. 'l wiNg—Very fine flax, 29¢; fine cotton, 23¢; Cale 2203 4005 fine, o; tne flax, hemb, e, S10vE PoLisi— 00— tic, 805 common, $1. —m., per 100, §17. Lewiston, per Almonds, 15c; Brazils, N pecans, 1lct walnuts, cocks, 8: roasted. le; Tenness: o lverts, neanuy "peatiuts, pices—Whole, per Ib—Allpive, 10c; Cas- ina, fc; cloves, Ponang, 243 nutiuegs, UGS (G copperus, 2ige 3 1b. 3ay leaves, 15 epsom salts, 4c; glouber saits, sulphur, blue vitrol, Uci alum, 4e;' tartaric acid, 5 rosin, 2c: saltpoter, absolutely pure, 10 gum camphor, 21bs in box, 1 oz cakes, hovs, 4 and 14-ib packages, 20c; sage, 1y and b packages, 15¢: madder, 13 udigo, 81b and 5-1b boxes, S F, indigo, 3-10 und 6 Ib boxes, Madris. Borax, 10 lue, 16c; Fancy old golden Rio, (ld peaoerry, 2:3¢.: I, “choice prime, “z1¢; Rio, good, 5 ‘Mandchiiog, Java, good interior, Rore—Manilla rone, 15 220; cotton rope, 183; new process, S N Twixe—3Hibb, very fine, 3 or 4 ply, Daisy. OL1ves —Quarts, per doz.. 8 75; 3 bulk, per gal GAR—30 gr. cider, basis; si pints, per ) No; good, 12c; fine, N. O, choice, per gal, black strap, 20c. bry Goods, Canper WARP—Bibb, white, 18¢; colored, 21age, i$a1Ts—Standard, Sc; gem, 10 13 30, $7.50. H¢i Androscor Rockport, 68£c: beauty, 50, Counser JrA'ns——Huswn. ¢ Kearsurge, 8o} blmulu{el. Berwicic, BA, 1 Choradike, i ‘Thorudike, xx, 15¢; 0, gy Oorais No. 4, 1 Thornaike, Cordis N I Hercules, ic; Bm- 3ge; Meliville, Citgsit—Stevens' B, bleached, 8c; Stevens’ 1, Stovens' N, e Stevens' A, 7o; b eached, $37¢} bloaced, Uige; Stevens: oil cloth, 82 Dlain Holl 1LANEOUS—Tablc B tabie oil cloth, marble, § . 9ige: dudo Hollun, 13! iid—Icaftsmon, 200; Clear lran \lounhu 20 3 iH No. HioN chee 2\'0. l. Atlunuc, 6ic jige; Gerner oil, b@ic; Pink wnd Kobes—Ricimond, 6!5c; Allen, Ge Iiverpoint, el River, Padific, Indigo islue--St. Leger, 5ic; Wash' wton, Gige: American, 63gc: Arnold, Gge; Ariold Century, es Aumind, 1205 Stiofol'A: 1205 Windsor gold Uk't, 10%ge; "Arnold 1, Arnold Aroold fiold Seal, Sla- o, Woods, 5c; Stand- che No. ‘.!, { inch, 1 Alm- DE msAAmoslmgH oz, 1014 Everett, 70z 18¢; York, 30: Haymaker, 835c X Jaffrey XXX, 1205c} Reaver Creok, AA, 1114c: u:-uvurueek B, 1035¢; Beaver Creek CU, 91 RinThDress—Charter * Opk, mapo, 445¢; Lodi, Bige: Alien, 6.5 Ruchmond, gL, Windsor, 6}ge; kddystone, uAL, Paafic, —Plunket checks, 63(c; Whitten. Yol Normand! ress, Renfrew dre Lumber and Building M- terial. un 14'(. 16 1v 18 fv 20 £t 22 ft 2 F E\uYn—No I in, 12 und 14 ft, rough, $16.00@16.50 No. 1,4 and 6, 16 ft, £17.00@17.50; No, 2, 4 and'6 in, 12 and 16 ft, $13.5)@14.00; No. 2, 4 und 6 in, 16 11, $14 50. 15HING — 18t and 2d clear, 11 inch, 8 2 00100 1t and 34 clear, 114 and 2 incl $17.00050.20; 34 clear, 1 inch, s 2 40,005 1 select, 14, 14 and 2 inch, $37.00@8.00; 15t and 2d clear, 1 inch, 8 2 5,005 4d ¢ Linch, 828, §30.00; A Hn&h. 818, §34.00; Bselecy, 1 inch, s , 820, STOCK BOARDS—A, 121nch, 818, 14 and 16 feet, $45.00; B, 12inch, s 1s, 12, 14 and 16 foet, $41.00; C, 12 inch, s 18, 12 and 16 feet, £5.00; D, 12ihch, 818, 12, 14 und 16 foar, £25.00% No. 1 com 12 inch, 8 18, 12 feet, $18.00° No. 2 com 12 inch, 818, 14and 16 feet, $17 5) lea.W No. 1 com 12 i, 8 1 s, 10, 18'and 20 Toet, $18.50; No, 2 com 12'inch, s 1 8, 14 und 16 féet, $15 50. Porian Lunser—Clear poplar box bds, 7§ in, 82 8, §6.00; cleur poplar, % in panél, L00; clear poplur, 7 1o pane), 00, cle-r voplar, '¢ in pancl, stock wide, s 3,00 cleur poplar corrugated ceiling, x m, 25,00, Posts—White cedar, 6 i halves, 1% white cedar, 55 1n balves and 8 in quarwrl 1le; white cedar, 4 in round, 16¢; Teonessee red cedar, npm 17v; spliv Ulk white, 8c¢; sawed oalt, 17¢, Sitrr L ~No. 1 plain, 8 aad 19 1o, 417.00; in, $15.50; No. 1, 0. G. 0. 2 plain, § and | $17.00. Batrexs, WeLL Tumye, Pickers—0, G batts, 234 inch, Gt O. & 2 g50: 8 100h well lubhg $21.00; pickets, D & R, flai, ul.uo, D & H, sauare, #18.00. CrILING AND PARTITION—1st com % in, white piue partition, §3200; 24 com 3 in white pine partion, $7.00: clear 5 in yellow ine ceiling, $20.00: clear o Norway, ‘mw 21 com % lu Norway, $12.50. Frooxixe—1st com 6 iach, white pine, Dlhkull. Grand | b | mediam | 55¢; Ham- | wmportod | [ #34.00; 24 com 8 inch, white pine, €30.00; 34 { com 6 inch white pine. 825.00; 1) dom 0 noh, white pine, £20.00; com 4 and 8 inch, »hll(lw pine, $15.00; Star '+ meh, yellow pine, $17.005 Ist Jana 21 ¢l yellow pine, 4 and 6 inoh, HINGLES —Dor M £2.50; standar 1703 6 inch e Y cloar, #3.20; extra A, $2.403 B inch gloar, Slasan 8 Noo, SL10@1.15; clear a4 cedar, mixed widths, from Washington territory, #3 40; California red wood, dimension widths, #.5); cypress, clear hoart, dimension widtly, $135; iaths, 240 Live—Best, CrMeNT-—-81 PrasTin—§ S0e, Borax, 1lcg camphor, Ao e cassia buds, Liw AS0C; gl cerine, L G)@ie: lycopodium + morphivesulph, #2.6 quinine, #@@dde; v iied, Ole. Brock porib: Corren—Planishod boller - sizos, 4 1b; cold rolled. 93¢ per 1b: shouthing. e por 1 flats, 260 per 1b, GALVANIZED SiEET | Juniata, diset, 50-10°5 per cent. - per 20 per N IMLG NARV AvLMENTS Talmuge 8 ars “at with Then There is a lu » class of women in constant trouble about their health, al- though the snme amount of strength 1 o cheerful woman would be taken as healthiness, You fear to nccost her with, *How are you today?" for that would be the sipnal for a shower of complaints, weites I De Witt Talmage in the Ladies™ Home Journal, She is always getting o lump on her side, an gement of the heart or a curve in the spine. If some of these disorders @d not actually come, she would be sick all the snme—sick of disappointment. If you should find her memorandum boolk, you would « over in it rec for the ecure of all styles of d from softening of the brain in a woman down to the bots in o horse. + Her be room shelf is an apothecarv-infantum, where medicines of ail kinds may be found, from large botules full of head ash for diseased craninms, down to the smallest vial for the removing of corns from the feot. Thousands of women are being destroyed by this constant suspicion of their health, Others settle down into a gloomy state from forcbodings of trouble to come. They do not kuow why it is, but thoy ave always expecting something will happen. They i o about ono - présentiment a wock. d flies into the window, or salt-cellar upsets upon the table, or n cricket chieps upon the hearth, and they shiver all over,and expect 0 messenger speedily to come in hot haste to the front door and rush in with evil tidings. ¢ with all forehodings as to e. Cheer up,disconsolate ones! Go forth among nature. Look up to- ward the heavens \lnulh*m\)l) bright b; day, or at night when the sky is mer with ten thousand stars, joining hands of light with the eacth in the ring go- -ing round and round with gleam, and dunce, and sing. making old night feel young again. Go to the forest xhere the woodman’s axe s on tho trees, and the solitude is broken by the call of the woodsparrow and the chewink stavt- ing up from among the huckleberry bushes. Goto where the streams leap down off the rocks, and their crystal heels clatter ovi white pebbies. Go to where the wild flowers stand drinking out of the mountain brook and, scattered on the grass, lookas if ull the oreads had cast their crown at the foot of the steep Hurk to the lluting of the winds and the long metre psal of the thunder. TLook at the morning down the mountains, and the g drawing aside the curtain from heaven's wall of sper, amethyst, sar- donyx and chalcedony Look at this, and then be happy. The Great island Route, In changing time on Sunday, Nov. 17, the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacifie Ry. have considered every point of in- terest to the Omahn traveling public. 1f you are going to Des Moines, Chicago or”any voint east, our solid vestibule limited train is just what you waut, Leave Omaha at 4.25p. m. arrive in Des Moines 9:30 p. m. and Chicago 8:30 a. m., dimng car for supper leaving Couneil Bluffs and for breakfast before reaching Chicago. This train is also equipped with the finest sleepers and chair cars made_by tue Puilman Co.. wh leave from the U. P. depot, Omaha,every day at 4:25 p. m., making close connections at Chicago with all trains for ecustern points, In addition to this magnificent train wo have two other daily trains to Chicago, leaving Omahn at 9:15 a. m. and / p. m. [Por information as to routes, rates, time, cte., call at ticket office, 1305 Farnam Jtrootstelophomo 782, VENS, (‘cum'nl \\'A‘ut.lsrll Agent. — - Will Carleton's Krst Poem, What may really be called my first poetic effort was written ut ton years of age, and was a letter in rhyme, writes Will Carleton in the Luadies’ Home Journal. My older sister was at board- ing school; she had written for some of the papers and magazines,both in prose and poetry and [ thought I would show her that she had not carried awny with her all the aflutus of the family, I heard of a neighboring young man who could write letters in rhyme, and so I thought I would undertake the eame feat. I did up everything at the farm and in the vieinity in choice doggerel, and mailed 1t to her, A precious young goose she must haye thought me. 1 repaesented her favorite horse as about to die of melancholy, because she was not there to ride him; told her the troes and flowers wero all per- ishing becauso she was not pres- ent to smile wupon them, and killed off two very worthy and healthy neighbors beduuse their names happened to rhyme with some word of a mortuary character. The whole letter was wildly sepulchral in its nature, and half amused and half scared the young lady. Iremember thatitis closed with these pathetic lines: I must cnd my letter And bring it to a close; Perhaps it will be better To send the uext 1 prose.’ The eagerness with which she accept- od this proposition made me fear that oetry was not exactly my best card. ut she was a dear, sweet girl, and upon her return home she poetted and encour- aged my poor little rhymes much more than they deserved. 'The grief of my boyhood was her deuth a few yeurs alter- ward, She would have made her mark in literature, and I hope is today writ- ing songs in heaven,” — - W. C. Bradbury & Co., railroad con- tractors of Deuver have just been awarded the contract for the construc- tion of twelve lurge reservoirs, and the Colorade Land & Water Co., irrigation canal. This is the largest and longest irrigation eanal in the world; being two hundred and twenty-five miles long, and will irrigate 500,000 acves of land in the Arkansas anle\, between Pueblo and Kan-sasline. ‘T'wothousand teams and toree thousand men will go to work immediately. SCHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions™Stocks Baser®t First National Bank, 105 Sonth 13th Street, « Gmnhn, COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, pital, Surplus, TR I B\ $400,000 40,000 Oificers and Dire | M. And, iams, Aa P, Hopkins, p. Fo B, Dryant, nssistant cuante NEBRASKA I NATIONAL BANK U. §. DEPOSITORY, L)M‘IA. NEB, (flulhfl . tors Moriaman, G ( K. A Hourg 3 i3 illArd, o el Hinme W LEWIS 8, 0, Vice Prosident. AL B TOUZALIN, W THE lRON BANK . 1200 and Farnam Sts, AGonszal 140<00g 13108 1 00w 188 ttads B “ N “ | 1uSUED BY STATES. COUNTIES, CITIES, ol in Govs d Warrants and Corresponde ileited. WATERWORXS CO'S., EVC, S. A KEAN & CO., Bmms BOUGHT AN LD Eonerar Snicing Hushiess: 100 WASHINGTON STRRET, CHIGAGO, L. ~Kr’lmmnvm;itlr, JONES & CO, Buccessors to lteed, Jones % Co. Whelesale Mflllllfd[‘.[ll[‘&l‘a l]( H‘]flt\ & Stoes Agents for B 02, 104 wud 1103 SIORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers. 1581 North Eighteeath Street, Omana, Nebraska. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Mannlacmrerx of Galyanized Iron Cornice and metnllic skyiieht tor. 108 and 115 South CLARK STEAM HEATING (0u Pumys, Pipes and Engincs, - raliway And mining suph and 20 Farnam sireet, Omnha. . WIND ENGINE & PUMP Steam and Water Sumllms. Taiicay wnl milie SUSCLTon Work, steam pumps suw mills. nworth strevt, Omak PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wronght and Cast Iron Building Work, Knglper, | rasy work, general fondry, machige and ncksmith work. ‘Oflice and works. U. P a1 rect, Umnbia. "o ()‘IAHA WIRE & II‘GV W()Rh.\ Kanufacturers of Wire aud Iron Railings Dask rails, ':;Inr;i’rs'é';‘n'.'flx;ih"fi nfl wire signs, T OMAHA SAFD & lR!}N WORK Manf'rs of Fire and Burgier Preof Safes, Veuts, dnil work, lron shutters and_fira etcapas. @. Audi pr. Cor. lith and Ja>kson Sin, 8ash, Doore, Eto, 3. A. DISBROW & Wholesale manufacturer %t §2°0, Doors, Blinds aud Monldings, Braich bflice, 124 und 1zard streots, Omaba, Neb, ~ EOUTH OMABA. UNION STOCK YARD C 0f Snmh Dmaha lel'ed Deaier tn All Kmus of Lumber, 18k and California sircots, Omaha, Nevragks, Mllllnevy and Hollons. 1. OBERFELDER & LD. Tmporters & Johbers in mllmary& Notions 203, 210 and 212 Suuth 11th street. “Notions, Wnnlesale Notions and Fornishing Goods, 1124 Hurney atreet, Omaha. GONSOLIDATED TANK LINE 00., Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, Axlo Gresse, stc. _ Omabs, 4 13 Hishiop, Mana st, “T""CARPENIER PAPER C 0., Wholgsale Paner Dealers, Carey A nice stook of pr. ping nnd writing paper. Special attent to card paper, meral A.«ml for Hall's Safes, #21'and 323 South 10th 8t., Omahas. H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Gools Honse rummunl 00ds, Children's Carringe arnam sireet, Omubis, Nev. CHICAGO SHORT LINR OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaba and‘ Council Bluffs to THE EAST AINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAM WO THAND ROURC R TR OMANA Chicago, —AND— Milwaunkee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cednr Rapids, RBock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugue, Daveuport, Elglo, Madison, Jauesville, Winona, La Crosse, And all otuer importegt poluke Kas, Northess\ and R WFulliwn lucw&un&‘g;fl; : D us A YOBD. Assls st Gomeral Fassenged ". 0 A iner sovarinioasent >