Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1890, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUKESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1890. THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Another Sensational Day in Wall Street Spreads General Demoralization. WHEAT LABORS UNDER HEAVY INFLUENCES Corn Closes Somewhat Henvy — Fur- ther Decline in Outs—Provisions Unsettled—The Day in the Stock Exchange. Cnicaco, Nov, 10.~(8pecial Telegram to Tre Bre]-The wheat market had many things ugalnst it today. The chiet bear influ- ences were the demoralization In stocks at New York, and danger of fallures in financial clreles in the east and abroad; later in the day the visible supply figures showed an In- crease execeding the estimate; stocks In coun- try elevators In the northwest were also largely inereased. The day opened with trade completely unsettled over Wall street reports, where the break in values over night was the most general fnyears, Trouble was also ex- tod at Boston, growing out of 1ine In copper shares abre The wheat market started with sules for December all the way from (73gc down to 97%c, with 97%c a fulr open- Ing price, and May $1.04 to $1.04: § 800N U8 the flurry wus over the market became firm and madea falr recovery to 9sie for Deceni- ber and #1.04% for May, or just lic under the close Saturday for cach month. When the market paused at those figures, attention wus 1 turned to the stock market und to the posted reports on the visible wheat. New York increased its wheat 362000 bushels, Minneapolls 47,000 and Chicago 23,000 The total visible supply Increased 1,464,000 bushels, Country elevators in Minnesota and the Dukotas increased their stocks 1,400,000 bushels for the week, Recelpts at Minneapo- 1is and Duluth today were 917 cars; Chicago 162 cars, or 60 cars over the estiniate. Buylug by Logan & Co. and Boyden & Co. v stopped, and when wheat. offered it found no takers, A fow houses began selling. Dun- ham & Co. were conspleuons; Lamson sold sly; Hutehinson began selling bears turned in and sold, and a sharp decline fol- lowod. December sold down 1%e from the top point 1o $3c, and May dropped to $1.03%. There was a rally to 97% for December and .04 tor May, and the markcet beeame more settled agabout fe under the elosing prices of last week, Cables were not a factor in the market atany time. There was some recov- ery In wheat the last hult hour, and atthe close Deccmber was 3o lower and May but %c off from Saturday. Bulls ap- pear to be very cautious, but predict blg things with o little outside lelp. Deoember rallied to 07%c and May to $L04Y at the close. Novembersold at %%e and off to 5e, closing at 03%c. On the curb privileges on December wheat wero very changeable. Puts s01d at 96%¢ to 054e to 8¢ at 3 p. m., when calls were 00c. Corn showed enough strength at one time early In the day to soll Yc over the closing price on Eaturday. The trade exp bull- ish showlng In the governmentreport due this afternoon. Tt is confidently belleved that the average vield will be under twenty baslicls per acre and 1t will need to be even less to hold up the market to its present pitch. Liverpool sent strong cables carly, quoting maize %d up on spot and futures. It was reported thav Hutchinson was a buyer at polnts, The increase in the visible supply was 52,000 bushels. The movement nowiere fmportant, May sold at blize to 54%¢ to 50 and back fo 534¢ before 1o'clock, Corn closed omewhat heavy. Itwasdue 10 some even- g up In getting ready for the crop report from Washington. At the close n broker pre- ted that the uverage per wcre for the coun- will he between 10 and 20 bushels, and that it itexceeded 10% bushels 1t would cnuse o bear narketto follow. At the close May corn sold (0 54%¢, thelow price for the sloi, with sules at s4lgeafter the bell, range for November was quoted at 59 623c, closing athle. December sold e B215¢'10 S1%C t bl % ¢ Lo close luy oorn prive o sproad from 5152%e for puts t 56 osed e lower for the day forall Novo! at 4l 1o dulge 0 4310 te 4 4350 to 4aigo Lo olos lay, 46¢ o 461 Iblo supply decreased 17 The mark ks pork was unsettled al duy and, wh rangoof prices wus wide the change at the close’ wus 1ot gre products opened weak and lower celptof 40,000 hogs at the yards an tof the hogs desirable, Pork wus at 215 for January, with May 7140 lower ere was an unexpected advancodur- g the morning on buying by Dunham & Co andotherbull houses.” The prices were ca ried up to 12,121 for January ugd 812,991 fc May. A shurp break of about & followed be: forenoon, und on a slight rally the prices closed at HLH0 for January and $12.30 for May. or ubout 15 higl Lard closed undg the best prices ut 8615 for December, 8640 for January and 8086 for May. Ribs closed about steady. Yester- day. 834 3 est, G 8 8 104% 103% Op Month. _In, Dec.....3 May . Lo May May. 4675 PORK, 12 05 12 90 Jan. May. Jan May. Jan Moy, 62 6@y PUTS AND CALLS, 4@6%. Oalls--0SY@O0%, Onlls—boa@os!s. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Wheat—Puts- Corn—Puts—d1y OnicAao, Nov. 10.—(Spectal Telegram to Tne BEe]—CarriE—There was little or nothing new in the cattle trade. Salesmen thathad good and sultable stock were enabled to sell early undat prices that were equally as good as at the close of last week and, on the other hand, stock that was not suitable—and there was plenty of that quality—dragged along all day and sold at all sorts of prices; none, how- ever, any higher than last week, and in some instances a shade lower. Native butchers' stock opened as low as at any time last week, andas low as at any time durlng the year. Thestocker and feeder trade had not yet opened up for the week, but thereis little or nochance for any Improvement in prices, as the demand Is lmited and the number on sale large. Texans and rangers wero reported s udy, Tweaty-threo car Toads of prime steers sold at $4.0535.2; good to [ 53 mmn‘_um. 84.: 08, 82,15 rangers, &0 @310, M HoGs—~Demand fair and prices steady on rime heavy mess pork hous, buta good ower ou the ordinary run of mixed and Ii: mixed, which mude up the bulkof the re celpts. Rough and common sold at ¥1.50:, largely 8.65; falr to good heavy, KiK. rime heavy and butcher weights, §.00a4,00 ~ fow at #.10; nesorted light of 200 down to 150 1bs sold at 850880, Targely and the singo sort L KL biis of 100 1bs wveruge und ndor, 8.5000; over 100 ibs and up (o 140 W by 14 UNANCIAL, New Yonrk, Nov. 10.—~(Special Telegram to ‘TnE BeR]—-8100K8—Th 2 week was ushered in witha purely professional and sensational stock market. A drop In prices In London azed the street early. Thedecline in Con- sols was seriousiy regardod. Boston added to the demoralization by throwing stocks which wero supposed to b firmly held. The fall in Copper shares, abroad especially, aflected trade centors where the trade Is known to bo heavily loaded with all classes of securities. Here the temper of the room Was mosu bearish, The action of Gould and Cammack in_holding conferences and being upparently well pleased with the Friday and Saturday market adds to the bellef that deep-lnid manipulution 1s under all the great loss in values, and that funds were even withdrawn from banks to make tho bearish showing at the end of the week. The declines since Saturday atternoon were the largest ever scon over night and losses of fractional wmounts were the exceptions in drops of from 1 to 34 per cent. The latter In New 8 laud covered mearly the whole active Lst. There was more of & panioky feeling Wian was notieed at any time during the pres- gutdecline und stocks were thrown over In he most reckloss munner, causing & most doverish and unsettled market, but with s tendy declin alies of securities. Ev afterthe heav n‘w losscs, farther de tlines of from | to § per Gent werd scored, b most pre ing_n drop in Manhatt u 3 ent further to trading, Other nc tin Wester favillo & N stocks mater trading b nd New England, though _the cent o first ached enormous fig: bottom seemed t Josses wer in Pullmgu sstern 1alr action & but wh he have " dropped entircly out ket, Ui came A more quict g toward the end of the hot a y recovered n pe of 3 and, Columbus, Cininnatl & 8t. Louis, 'which hud droppe TISIng to 5, The in an ext y dition ana otherspurt of a of short stocks and in the hour to n rullied quite materlally. Rock iy, galned all its early loss red 14 to | Conl stocks sho A good ral- Lying power. Trust stocks were comparatively quiet, A slight recovery In stocks about nid= y was of short durntion wnd the seiling te in the day. As part of an ey was bid up to W per nd closed at n re hle rate. Stocks shaiply In all dircetions. Sugar finally yielded 5 pointe; Big Four eloscd 41 off ut i e, wnd Loulsville 44 Tower at 60; Manfattan ind alund cach closed 4 points lower; St, ulsuife 1 sev closing st 5 cent lessat 4 nger shares were off 2 to # points, ann fost B3 at Ll Total Were 510,000 shares! The following were the closing quotations: Jupons... | L egu lar 103t remal ttled o P WS SO osp oth t from bottom pr .8 40 preferres Omaha LH| o prefe Like Shore. Michigan € Missourt Pacifh Mox: and, #4514, Mining Shares, New York, Nov. 10.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee(—the tollowing uro the mining stock quotations: Al 1o 1lo, « Tron Silver. [N B Jslo. | Occidental Sutter Creek The Coffee Market. NEW York, Nov. 10.—(Speclal Teleg BEE]-COFFeE-Options opened st polnts up s, 9,000 ba nuary am to ady, spot No. 7, 18¢. PRODU AGO, Nov. 10, cash, 05%c; Decornle orn—steady: cash, 430, 50—~ Wheat —Flrm; May. #1.045, 2he; November, Sl%c; yi cash, Ducember, 4c: ve—stendy at Barley -Quie Prime Flax—Fasy Whisky—#1.14. teady January, $11.00; 0. teady; cash, #.10; Janua ", $6.80, lour—Easler patents, Spring putents, i bakers', Bulk Meats—Shoulders, # cle: £, ; sh rib Butter- Unchauge 12601 Cheese—Unchanged @Shcs fats, S@sY o Hides—Unehunged ¢ green hides, 4 groon sulted, T7@se: dry calf, s Tallow—Unchanged Eggs— winter tull cream cheddars, Young Americas, 0@ heavy and light gre salted hull hides, 4 y flint, @se; d each, Iteecipts. Shipments. 16,050 11,00) 73,000 10100) Outs, bu.. 82,000 The Visible Supply. Cmicaco, Nov. 10.-—The visible supply for the week onding November 8, as compiled by the secretary of the Chicago board of trade is as follows: Bushels. b © 421,000 at-Recelpts, 4.90) xports. .100. Spot, lower; closed .2 red, $LOSL@L0J: In elevator, £1L.0%01.03% aflont. $1.0435@1.05% 1. 0. b.; options declined Ug@iic on tight moncy, but reacted (@ke, closing’ firm; No. 2 red, oNovember, closing at #1034, 50 bushels: export Corn—Recelpts, 83 A Spot,stronger; No. 2 50%@3045¢ n elevator, 605 60%¢ aflont; ungraded mixed, 591@iltic; op- tions, highe' sing 14 Oats- 160,900 bushels; orts, 5,000, lier; No.2 white ixed whito western, ovember. L1, nomi al; refined, ited 3¢ closed Opeiied weak, closod stronger; western 350 Did Butter--Iir ery, 8@715 Cheese~If s, 414@ e, Wheat -Lower; cash, 85; May. #1083, : 3 Options firm, e Hizher; cash, #1c; May, easy, 400, Higher, #1100, Lard—Dull, & for better g alry, 6ws , Nov. 10—~General decline In wheat 1 ard to sell samples, Some se- lections tuken ecarly went fuirly, but with a fresh break the bulk had to go lower or not sell. Receipts, 613 cars; shipments, cars. Closing: ' No. 1-hard, mber and on truck, 96¢; No. I northern, November, 01c December, #1001 May, 0045ci on track, 01401 No. 2 northern, Novenber, 86¢; December, 98c; on track, BG@s] MILWAUKE! spring cash, northern, 966, Corn—Steady; No. Oats—Steady; N Provislons--Qulet. Pork--January, $11.97%, KANsAs Onry, Nov. 10, cash, Ko Dbid; cash, 87c bid. Corn—Stronger; No. 2 cash and November, o, Oats—Steady; No. 2 cash, $54@4%0. AT, Nov. 10.-W MINNEAPOL .~Wheat—Lower; No. 2 December, ®3c; No. 1 cash, Blo. 2 white, 4ic. h—Wh ovember, S ecat—Steady egular: No. 2 mixed. new, 54255'4¢. Oats—Ensler; No. 2 mixed, 4064915 Liverroor, Nov. 10.—Wheat—Qulet; holders offer moderately. ¢ tlomand poor; mixed westers, utal. 1OAGO, cvtled attle—Recoipts, Ime steers, 4. othors, Recelpts, 40,000, market st lower: rougn and common #5500 1o good b Dbutcher S0GL3. 0. —Recelpts, 6,000; market slow; lower; y BLRG. i westerns, $4.1004.40; Tex- ans, fed, 84, s, 8.050110; lig ‘attle—Receipts, 1,600; et steady; fale' to rs, BM@BL; stockers and Shipments, hone; M0100; mixer grades, §3.5003. .70, KaANsas Orry, L 10, 7,703 3 rs, 8.2 feeders, i range cows, Recelpts, 6.000; shipments, 0,000; good, steady; others 1o all grades, 8006590, §10Ux Crry, Nov, 10.—[Spectal Telegram to Tur Bee.]-Hogs—Recelpts, Quality Vl'r{ poor and S0 higher. Good heavies 5o 2!5 her. Quotutions, K.66G4.00; bulk, 8.758 ONAMA MARKETS. ° Cattle. Monday. Nov. 10, Estimated rocelpts of cattle. 1,100, as com- ared With 130 Sutirday and 2240 Monday of ast week. The best eves were steady; butchers' stock active and stroug to 100 higher, The foeder market Is deud, Hogs. of hogs, 4,700, com= urday sad 4e21 wolully Estlwal pared wit a recel 0,260 of last we The market wa best hogs 10c lower, others steady The general market 18 5 Tho mark et wasslow. The rangeof the saies was $1166 £ ot BAT0@.00: 1ight, ©.A50 il xed, §3.50609.80, b average o paid was 8574 08 com- pared with €171} Saturday and #47 Monday of lust wee uneven, the to 106 lower, sheep. receipts of sheep, as com- 407 Saturday and 2,13 Monday . The market 13 steady. Natives, 24,00, mated Disposition of Stock, wing the number of head of stoek pur- «d on this murket as reported by the welghmaster of the Stockyards company for November 8: CATTLE Swift & Co.. sogly « s 1L ammond & Co nr-Cudachy p sthschild...... o Wy Morris., o . 2 Shippers and fecders e The Armour-Cudahy pa Omiha packing company Swift & Co.. ... corge H, Tammond packing ¢ North & Co . Shippers und feeders, 000 1,305 1,00 © 1,006 il 640 200 Swift & Co.... ntative Sales, STERNS. No. Av. STOCKERS A 2., 000 50..1010 HELFERS, 1.12% 225 1, BULLS. 11005 125 EULLS AND STAGS. 1145 1..1410 OXEN, WESTERN CATTLR. No. A.J. Bothwell- 144 foedi R. I 28 steers. Grand V. 25 st ws 2Icows, J, Haloy 1COws B8 cows, 1 steer... prers AL BOthwell= 4 bulls. . 0 bulls. 0 steers W. Heek— 6 cow s 11 stecrs exus. ... ew Mexico.. Luramie River ¢, C 1 fecders...... Oifecders. . No. Av. 44100 3% PIGS AND SKIPS, 109 103 59 patives, mix OMAHA WHOLESALE Groceries, DaTEs—Persian, 6-1b hox, 0tc, RArs1xs—London layers, Cajiforn loose muscatel cdiess, California, & s sultuns, insacks, 1 muscatels, In sacks, & 405 ondura liyers, ne Nis—Almords, 18e: B pecans, he; ‘walnuts, asted, Tennesseo pe [ARINA Goobs 105 outmenl. s, & hulf bhls, acaroni, 1 vermicelll, 107 3§ iy head, sugo and taploca, aus, bc; DL peas, He; spaghetti, e 8 Tonatoes—3-1b extra, 1b standard western brands, $1.10] gallons, A s stundard, £.00. Corn--Iinest grown. $1.60; Gate City sugar corn, very fine, 50 Gllmun, 2-1h sugar corn, §1.20; 2-1b ext Boemer, $1.10; 2-1b standard western brands, 3105, Mushrooms—I-1b French, extra fine, 2 @2¢; 1-1b French, fine, 18 dinnry, (6@, Peas—Tres, per can, demi-tine, per can, 160; 2-1b sifted, 816 carly June, $150; 2Ib marrow, standard brands, $1.25: 2-1b_soaked, e, Strinz beans— 2-Ib high grade, Refugee, 81.00; 2-1b Golden wax beuns, %e; "2-1b_string beans, 80¢. Lima Deans—2-1 soaked, 85¢. Boston buked oan 2-1h Lewis, $163; Crown brands, 815, Sweot potatoes—i-1b New Jersey, $.60. Punipking— G-1b, #100, Okra and toniatoes—$1.65; okra, #1.00; succotash, 81,20, Driep Frurrs—Turkish pranes, less than Lihds, 188, 730; original hhds, 140 less; Bosnia prunes, 6-1> boxes, 100 to 110, ¢; ‘apples, eva po- rated, ' new ring cholee, 13c; evaporated, W ring prime, 14e; apricots, fancy, in sacks, bluckberries, new, 100; ragpberries, 25 b8 10 DoX, H@ de; currants, new, 54@%c, origle nal casks, 1o less; Votizza currants, extra, in Doxes, ;. MARKETS, . 1ie; Calif 1 néw Valentias, 2le: filberts, nut cock: uts, 8¢, 4c; farina, fie; Mauilla, ropo—-All stzes from 7-13 isal rope, all sizes from =16 to 1 11, 1063 "new processés,” all sizes from 7-16 to1 n, Sc. PING PAPER—Straw, per 1b, 15@1%c; anitha b 4o NoT, sh: IH@IN . tancy, per gal, 5@570; Cuba, baking, D, 200 G0 103 ta hox. bie; kegs, pple cider, 10¢ . 8. ; funcy, fruit, 18c. 50 Water white, gasolne, 13, ) S0DA—BDIs, [50; granulat 0 1b5 1n best grad Erado s 10s, 8240 Tock & common, bbl, ¥ . 40 per ce bbl, b bricks, otton 't ne, “Bibh," very fine, - 1b bales, s20 i cotton twine, brand, 34-Ib 14-1b ‘bales, 18c; sall i d0-foot cotton lothes Line. w-foot sisal lines, W-fooL jute, wool twines, Bisc. reE-—Rousted—Arioss Dl Cordova, Bunola, domestio Swiss $1.00; Limberzer, 12 Bioows—i-tie, purlor, #5.007 4 G-tie. plain, 818 whisk, $1.00) OLIVES —Quarts, per doz, $4.00; pints, per oz, bule, per gal, o UGAR—Per Ib—Cut loaf, standard powdered, Thei granulated, standard, 65¢; confection oy’ A, 156 white extra C, brilllant, 04 extra O, royal. Uie; central 0, 0xc; golden Bhe; durk U, 4%c OTT0N ROPE Boar—Castile, white, per 1h, 14 le, 2. wurehouse, & cubes, Tie; powdered, 14 inch, 18e, nottled, per b, 9@10c; do PICKLES—Medium, per bbl, 80.00; small, $10.00; gherkins, $11.00 ~gul bbl, $10.00, pCLDER Per bibl, rflinl\"(ll.‘ halt bl #.50; hard cider. pure, per bbl, orunge eider, half bbl, 8! cider, half bOl, 8605, Country Produce, BUTTER—The butt: rket 18 very firm and creawery grades ure stiffening up. - Supplics rolls, 1 o Good count) i ood_eol ry 19@50-; i chiekens. por doze mallikE ek 1503 1, xe f1 rabbits, & rabbi ot and antolops carcasses. 8@ saddle 0, Por s aro quoted at 81 2 at the top and dressed ns 7@8e, with an oceasional cholee lot at Live turkeys o od 117812, ve ducks, §L50614,00, Wit 1w occastonal salo 501 dressed ducks, 10 d, 10211 Vegetablog, POTATOES — The wiurket steady at 8300, OXTONS— Red, $1.95 porbu.; 81, Spanish, ¢ WEET POTATORS—Home grown ste rhu, and not very plenty; Museatine and Jersey stock; $.0004.50 per Hil, BEANS—Supply not large and the feeling strong at #2 LENY rewning about ' yellow Danvers, 5 per hox. 1.0 506 per dor. resh Fruits, ORANGES-~There 18 some quite desirable Florida stock on sale which is quoted ut ORNIA FRUrTs-—D por box, &1.00; ar b erates; Tokay quinces, #2350, 0 per bune D, 00, BANANA LEMONS 1d stocks according to the Miscellancous, NuTs—Demand fair at 10 BLACK WALNUTS-Per bushol, Hickony NUTS—Large, per Por Conry-Cholce last season’s stock, 2@% per 1b; new, 1@1% e blaek bass, 18¢; | dplekled—Codfish, extra Georges, grand bank, Y snow while, 2 1dle bricks,0esnow wh medium sealed he i domestic ot 8pl. 60, Russian 4 “Hotland do fancy half bhis. 81 +'trout, half hhls, $.5 . 0,007 salmon, 850" pe 2-1b broiled mackerel, £.60; &-1b in #2005 -1b In tomato suice, §2.60; niess mackerol, 5,003 i1b brook . ‘trout, 3 ite fish, b lobster: sters, | 1mion, white lob- 1-1b) 1-1b ters, 10 0z, # Burat £L103 Fuirn 8205 1-1b clams, little nechs, 1Hitlo necks, 81 b clum 1-1b crabs. & 4 0z, 81.15: Fairmont, 8 oz, 1b elams, Dry Goods. HEAVY BROWN CoTToNs—Atlantic A, Atlantie I Atlantic D, Atli 6e; Aurorn Darlinztol Hoosior L, 5lac jeq dlenrietta LL, 514e. Amoskenz. i3 'Amoskeag dross, i§ Varwlek dress, 8¢; Lancaster, Whittendon ¢ L Atlantic LI, rora B, 0ee; Aurora R, AtlasO N B cese cloth, de; Clinton I'F, 51ge; Pepper Langdon GB, § LEACH 60, 00 Cabot, 7 9¢; HIll Semper Idem, King Plullip Lonsdalo, ¢ o cambric, 1050 York Milis, jie: Onk Luwns, 7 WIGANS—Net—Thistle, 61 ' R, 1iin, ens’ A, 16 in, —Berkeley O Buttercloth XX, 41 Truitof the Le Housekeepor. 843 Langdon GB, 913 ystone, 6l4e 1ger, Bl Merrima Turkey Garner, ‘renfield, 8g s—Brown ington, bige oy nold B, lon h, 10¢: Stifle A, &0 mac, 78, 10c; Gold Leaf, 8te; “Hamilton, 5% Ailen Plaks,6'5¢; Allen Chambray, te; Glous chester, Hartel. bye. 20 OAMBRICS ~(rown, 4l4c; Red Star, Roiled Clover, be; Slater, 5yc; high col- ors, 10 oxtra, s—Net—Amoskeag, 0 o0z, Everott, standard 4 , 104505 L nee, Blse; fancy stripes 104¢: Everett, 05 Workingman, Coal. On board cars ut Omah Chestnut, range and egg, $ 00, Sof Walnu lump, #.% — Anthracite — pur toni grate, L #4.00; Loww Lime, C On bourd e ent, Ete, s at Omalia—Per Grove lime, 90 Chunpion lime, white, ¥e; Louisyille coment, $1.5 coment, # t, 8140; Engiish Portland (3 W York plaster, 8225 ) : Fort Dodge plus- i B. P, balr, per bhl—Ash be; Quiney Milwaukee bal Lumber, FexciNag—\White pin 0.1, 4 and and 14 ft., #10.50; No. —, nd 6 in,, 1. #14.00; No. 2,4 and 6 in, 16 ft, $16,50; No, 6in, inall lengths, #1800, SIDING FLOOR #£1,00; O, 8$27.00; E ) $70CK BOARDS -No. I, common, 12 and 14 ft, %, common. 12 and 14 ¢, 1white X in, #31.50; No. 1 hard ine, % in, 815.50; No. Lhard pine, % in, $21.00; No. I hard pine, ¥ In, £24,00. \ b" n(}‘% BOARDS—A und B, 12 1n, $12.00; D, 12 n, N 4R00VED ROOFING-No, 1 g pine, 12, 14 and 16 ft, $19.00; No. pine, 12, 14 and 16 ft, $48.00. 141t 16 £ 181t 201t 221t 24 ft $15 00 #15 00 815 00 #16 00 816 00 $17 50 18 00 1500 1500 1500 1600 1600 18 00 18 50 500 1500 1500 16 00 1600 1800 18 50 1500 1500 15 00 16 00 16 00 1800 18 50 - 1600 1600 1600 1600 1700 1900 1900 o BX8 16 00 16 00 16 00 1700 1800 1000 20 00 BOARDS—No. 1 com, 8 on white common Y 818,003 plain, 8 G, bats L well tubing, D, plokets, D. & H. flat, luin, 8 and and 10 inchi, . 823,00 D. & H. 8q., #21.00, Porrar—Clear, 1-in all widths, $33,50; clear, t=in, all widths, $20.50, Y. PINE FLOORING—(lear, 4 and 6 in, $21 star, 4and 0 in. £1.00; rift sawed, $6.00 ¢ FINISHING WHITE PINE-3Ist. and 1 in, #30.005 1, 1% and 2 in, £0.00; 3 clear, 1 in, 0 134, 1% and 2_in, # g 11 and 2 in, £44.00; 13, 1% and 2 In, §3,00° 0,00, FraismiNg Y 14, 1% and 2 in. o PIXE-Olear, 1, #2000; GLES, LATH- i 00; star, 1 1 Extra, XA stand- in, '348, 1214e; 0 n, sar, 1e; B In, 448, 1105 8 I, foi 410 5 in) round. 134e; oak, split, 9¢; red’ cedur, 130. Sash, 5 per cent: doors, 45 per cent; biinds, 45 per cent; mouldings; 46 per cent; straw bourd, $1.30; tar board, $L40; tar felt, .40, Hides, Tallow, Eto. Hipes, PELTS AND TALLOW— Green saltod hides, Sla@oige; N 4144 dry flint > ; calt hides. YAk dumagodhi %3 sheep pelts, green, ch, 3 olis, dry. per It 10aTke, o Pe@b ow—A No. I, 4}¢: No. 2, de; s “Quotations ire for' delivery in Ohi- cugo-Dry butfalo, por ton, $1L00GIL00 dry country. bieached, 81000@1505; sountry, damp and medty, #.0010,00 ROOFING- 725, SHEEr TRON—No. B strietl und half, 17 W ap, bur al., §4.4 IN—Swmall plg, e per 1b; bar, 300 0. 27, $3.00, Covper—Flanished boller sizes. 3% per Ib; cold rolled, #0c per 1b; sheoting, e per 1b; pit and flats, il per Ib. GALYANIZED SHEET IRON—Discount 50-10 per gonti pat. plan. irou, Nos, 4 and 27 4, 10%¢; B, ihe Provision: SMOKED MeATS-Rugar Cured ~Ham b average, 16c; hs hams, 121 averag hams (No, broakfast by bon fast bacon 3 i famous ham, 8ie plenfe haws, e bontless hani. i 4.ad boob hams (408, T4es drind beof ¢ 025 shortanioa | ro.ls orha m ronlotte, 74¢; smoked boef tongues, por 4oz, [} el il brand hams, 12to 15 1b'averag prelal hrand bonsiess broak fast bacon; seloctod “dried beot bams, insldes and stloctel wide eloar broakfast L 14 to 16 pulde bacon, 01ie, DRY SALT MEATS clonrs, 640t long_ clears, goi short ribs, de; shonlde bellies, 6ige: clenr hacks. oy SMOKED M EATS -Dr weight bacon, shor ribs, 64e; bacon, short clears, 6%¢; by cloars cloar backs, 61 cloar belljes. on, shoulders, SWEET PICKL shoulders (N, ¥ nam, tier Fancy light welght short cloar amcy light ron, short .long bacon, roes. DCe, fornia o1s, $12,00, S 1f bbls, 10) 1hs., qu 00: elghth bLbis. 1hs, #1350, 8WERT PICKT not weight, §1:. 8,005 half burrels, 100 1bs., net weight, M. LARD—Compoutid, per Ib. terce lisis brand pure | Mess pork (me family pork, $11. short cat clear pork § short_cut cle pork, $11.25; boneless plg pork (far extra mess b $6,00; plate U plate beef, 8.0 XY amily be L‘ rolled beef (honeless), 8K ch, $7.505 qu elghth bar 1b square ¢ uare cans, 1 do, pe b round cans, 2 caus, 1doz pe 2doz, ¥ per case, $.007 #.00; 141 Square ¢ r ease. X _tongues, 114-1b e dozper 00; 2-1b round eans, 1 doz per case, 86.00; ) round_oans, 1 doz per cuse, $1.00, heef, 1-1D round cans, 2 doz p cnns, 2 , 1 do 2 doz_pe 'otted b o ; 2-1b i, 2q-1b round o ound cans, 2 dor. 1, 1i-1b round eans, 4 doz pe ind eans, 2 doz por case, §1.00; d o tongue, 14 1 ronnd_cans, 4 doz 1b round per ressed hum, 1-1b square cans, 1. quare cans, 1 doz y e und cans, 1 doz per i mineed collops, 2-1b round e boneiess pigs’ fe per case, #2505 1o g b, 1 doz per case, und Prime lard oll, (winter strained), extra lard ofl (winter strained), 4 extra No. 1lard ofl, 41c; No. 1lard oil.&2e; No 2 lard oll, 30e; extra neatsfoot ofl, 45c; tallow ofil, 41c. TWIf barrels, do over barrels; d-gallon cans (@ n o case), seover barrels; 1-gallon cans (10 in a casel, 10¢ ov 14-gallon @ in a case), 15 over ba speciul prices on_large lots. SAUsAGE—Belogna, long. 43 bolegna, round, 405 bologna, targe, de: bolognu in cloth, dei smohked — sausage star bologna, long, blood swusage, 4150; liver e, 4lat head cheese, 4105 fresh fork sausage (nks) Go; fresh pork sausage (bulk), biae; smoked pork suusage, ¢ nkfurt’ sausage, ¢ smoked lead ' chgese, 6o; Polish sausage, To knoblauch sau tongue sausnzo, S summer sausage, e, Tho above prices o for lots of fifty pounds aud upwards; a less quantity s halfcent moro. A break in N Butter firn Egg market strong, Dried frait firming up. ‘An easler feeling in sugars. Deulers are rejoleing in the colder weather, with tin. The coating proce and consists in dipping the sh into palm or some other oil and then into thio molten tin. Oystors are scarce and high. The rezula- tlons at Baltimore, Md.. do not allow of any oystors being removel from the beds that are 1ot ut least twoand s half inches across the shell. Thisof itself s suffiolent to limlit the shipments but in addition to that the weather has been so stormy during the past two weeles that the oyster sloops have been prevented from going out. Thero 18 very little butter com'n¢ into this murket, although preseni prices are such as to encourage shipments, From inguiries nude in the cuniry 16 would keem as f tho farmers were not producing as much butter asusual at this season of the year. As country butter yas vory low part of the sunmer it is moro than likely that a good many cows wero turned offon that account, while a scurcity of teod in some sections niny have produced the same effect, Tho Metal Exchange (New York) evidently needs a Hittle infusion of new blood in order to save it from extinction, There Is no reason whatever why the Metal Exchunge should not bo an active body—noreuson why the trading there should novbe as important useisewhere; and yot business lins droppod tow polnt at which members favor the absolute closing of the Exchange,while athers suggest, the closing on Saturday, * Considering that, the trade in metals has inereased, and that the Metal I change alone makes the quoted pi thiero must be some lack of 14 or energy In the management.—Wall Strect News. i il The new offices of the Great Rock Island route, 1602 Sixteenth and Farnam streets, Omaha, ave the finest in the city. Call and see them, Tickets to all points east at lowest rates. s SR Theprobable value of all the diamonds in the world, according to_a recent estimate, is about £1,000,000,000. The world’s diamond tradé is carried on by about cight thousand dealers, with a total stock of not fur from $350,000,000. The stones are prepared for market by perhaps four thousand, five hun- dred cutters and polishers, principally in Amsterdam, Antwerp, Pavis aud the Jura. R e New York is beginning to receive the firs of 2,000,000 boxes of ®anges which are ex- pected from Florida this winter, A clear skin Boils, pimples, blotches on the skin, eruptions, etc., evidence the fact that the blood is not in good condition. These symptons result from the effort of nature to throw off the impuritics, In which she should assisted by Swift’s Specific This will remedy the disturbance, and bring speedy and permanent relief by forcing out the poison, and will build up the system from the first dose. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free _ Swift Svecific Co.. Atlanta, Ga NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Cepital. - - - - $400,000 Surptus Jan. lst, 1890 - B7,800 N AL . Morse, John 8. Collls Patriok, W.H. 8 ¢ THE IRON BANK, Corper 13th and Farnam Sts, A General Banking Business Transactad FOR SEVERE COUGHS OR COLDS Dr. F. C. Werner's COUGH DROPS Are highly recommended after seven years of successful experience by the sole manufacturers, Kopp, Dreibus & Co., STEAM CONFECTIONERS, 1106 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb, Sold everywhere, 5¢ per package. Send for samples, X OMAHA Manufctuvers” and Jobbers’ DIR EST F) RY. BILLIARDS. | The Brunswiok-Balke | COollender Oo, BIARQ merchand s, Saloon fAxtiros 407, 409 8. 108N streot, Omaha BOXES, John L, Wilkie, ver box factory, 1819 Douglas, smptly Alle Omaha Republican Printing Co,, Law briefs, bank supplios, and cversthing in the printing line. 10th and Douglas stroets. Ackermann Bros. & Heintze, Printers, binders, clectrotypers, blank book manu- facturers, 110 Howard street, Omaha. BOOTS AND SHOES. Oharles A, Ooe & 0o, | Kirkendall Jones &6;: Munufacturers and job- | Wholesalo Man Agents for or Slioe Co and 106 Harioy 8 W. V. Morse & Co,, Manufacturers & jobbers. 1101-1105 De Williums, Van Aer- °nam & Harte, 1212 Harney streot, ) ~ UARRIAGES, BUGGIES, BTOC. Columbus Bugzy Co,, Carrlages, cnrts. sulklos, dwards, Manager. 5 South 1ith, ———————— CLOTHING. Gilmore & Rubl, auhn ?J;a)‘n't« (]u.,w~ Carpets, of! clotha, mat- | Manufacturers & Whole- tngs, curtatn goods,ote. walo Clothiors, 1611 Douglas stroet. 1104 Harney West & Fritscher, |Dean, Armstrong & Manufacturors fin Co., Jobbers of leaf tobuezos, 402 N 1ith Str 1011 Farnam Hello!" 1430, COAL, COKE, BIC. T ovdreocbbobetrin Omaha Coal, Coke and | Coutant & Squires, Lime Co. H dandsoft conl ship- Tiard and soft conl. 4 h and Doug- roets, " Hulbert & Blum, _ilnrmuu & Weeth, Lime, cement, lath, hatr, plaster, ete. Office 110 N. 16th stroot P. H. Mahoney ;0;” Mara Soft Oftices 813 hand cor. 10th and Douglas sts. American Fuel (o. Suippers and dealors in anthracito nnd_ bitu- minous conl. 5th street. Nebraska Fuel Go., 213 Coal Howell & Oo,, - 13th stroet, 207 8, luth street, Omaha, Neb, J.J. Johnson & Co,, Omuha, Neb. Johnson Bros,, 914 Farnam strect, 0.B. Hovens & Co, 1602 Farnam street, Mount & Griffin, z: 213 8. 14th streot, Omaha, HIDES, WooL, | TALLOW, FUR Geo, Oberno & Co, | J. 8. Smith & Oo., 138 15th stroot, 1008-1412 Leavenworth sk Omaha, Omaha. — IRON WORKS, anllnn &wV‘i:rling I Omaba 8afe & Iron ron Works Wronght' and. ede tron Works, buliding work, ongines o wod b brass work, Keneri foundry fine ana blacksmith work, U, P, | a1t st Manuf’ Proot s reiae Acme Iron and Wire Works, Tron, wire and brass wiks. | 8. 10th stroot | = P'roprictor. | Plerce and 19th stroets, e —— LITHOGRAPHING, Wilson & Druke, Mfg tubular fiuos, fire box bollors, tanks, eto, Rees Printing Co. Lithographing, - Printing and Blank Books 11th and Howar Tohn A, Wakefield, Imported, Aworican, Porty Iand Cement, Miwauke Hydraullo Coment an Quincy White Lime, @ W.Vfiongi;u & Co.y Hardwood Lumber, 1310 North 16th Street ~ Oharles R, Lee, | Wyatt - Bullard Lume Hardwood Tumber, wood | it 0o carpets and parquot Hooring 20th and Teard Streets, oth and Douglas. Fred W. Gray, Louis Bradford, Lumiber, lime, comen| Lime, Cement, Kito, Kte. Cor. Oth and Douglas 923 Douglas stroet 'MILLINERY AND NOTIONS. 1. Oberfulder & Oo., Importers and Jobbers 1n Millinery. 208, 210and 212 South gk streot _— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, BTO, Max Meyer & Bro,Go.| A, Hospe, Jr,, y ers tn | 18, Artiste® Pianos, Orgar ¢ Mato i and 16th, | 1513 Douglus e e — OIL ‘Uonsolidated Tank Line Oo. Refined and lubrloating oils, axle groase, ote. A.IL Bishop, Manngor. Platt & Co. “Tiger brand,” fresh oyee tors. Omahn branch, 1005 Leaveawortn. §15.and 817 Howard, e ———) PAPER PLATING. Western Plating W'ks @old, silve: plating A, Booth Punklng&, Oysters, fish and canned ROOds. Carpenter Paper Oo., Carry a full stock of printing, wrapplng and writing paper, eard pa ver, ete. dellor work. 1114 Dodge. —— e ey PRODUOE, COMMISSION. Ribbel & Smith, Sohroeder & Co,, jera In_country prod- Cash buyers butter and fruits, vegetabi exgs, wnd gene misdon merchants, South 11th street. E. B. Branch & Co., Produce, fruits of all Kinds, oysters, Howard streq 1207 Howard street. Phelps Bros,, Country produce, frults, ete. 1215 Howard street. "0 Rosso & E.‘ Forelgn, California and ipleal ruits, Robert Purvis, 217 Howard street, Write for priess on byt Lo, oggs, po [ Olark & Co., Butter, cheo poultry and o9 South 15th street. Californin, ¥loridy ppleal fruits 811 Jones stroot. Butts, - Munager. and Eagle Cornice Works, Manufacturersof G Ize Iron Cornice, Window caps, metalicsky- lights ete. 1110 and 1112 Dodge 8t ‘DRY GOODS, M. E. Smuth & o., [Kilpatriok-Kooh Dry furnishing Goods (o tons, Dry goodu, notl furnishing Corner 11th and 11 DRUGS, Blake, Bruce & Co., 206-908 Leavenworth st. 'HEIIL!' e Omaha, Neb, — ELEOTRICAL SUPPLIES, Wolf Electrical Oo, Tllustrated Catalogne 1ree. 1614 Capito * Avenue. “FARM MACHINERY, BTO. Parlin, Orendorff & Tfi;;t“h;fil:“ Martin o, Genoral western ngent Corner Jones and 9th sts. | Skandla Plow Co., Omuha, Neb. 1349-1351 8herman ave. FLOUR. Broken Bow Roller|R. T. Davis Mill Co., Milling Co., MI atSt. Joseph. OfMice and warehouse, Omaha House, 10i2 N, 16thstreet. ' | Cor. 8th ana Jackson sts. 8. P, Gilman, (lemens O;kamp, Mg of ready to ratse 1014 N, 16th street. Slap Juck Meal, fluest Black 1 r cakes in the world. FURNITURE AND CARPETS, Dewey & Stone Chas. Shiverick & Co, niture OO., Furniture and Carpets. Furniture and carpets, 1115-1119 Farnam street, 1205-1210 Farnam St. " GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Schneider & Loomis, 7. T, Robinson Notion Co., Jobbers and IpOrters of | g furnishing goods. notions and furnishing ' celobrated brand goods, Buckakin 0 era Shirts, conts, ote Fur- 1111 Howard street. ] GLASS, PAINT, OIL, ETC. Kann;rfl 'Gém and | 3, A, Fuller & Co., aint Co., = las 8 1408-1412 Harney street. 1B Dougias Btrmety Omaha, Neb. Omahn, GROOERIES, Paxton & Gallagher{ Meyer & Raapke, 711 8. 10th stroet, Owmaha, Neb. D. M. Bteele & Co,, 12011205 Jones street, Omaba, Neb. Allen Bros,, 1114 Harney streot, 1403-1405 Harney street, Omuha, Neb, Sloan, Johnson & Co. 9th and Leavenworth stroots, ha, Neb. MoCord, Brady & Oo., J5th and Leavenworth, Omaha, Neb. Omahs, Williams & Cross, Produce and fruits, Kirschbraun & Sons, Butter, eggs and poultry. 1200 Howard st Bates & Oo., Country produce, 1214 Hurpey street. —y —_ — m——— RUBBER GOODS, HTO. Omaa Rubber Go., 5 Manufacturing and job- bers all kinds rubber e A, L, Deane & Co., General agents for Ha Emerson Seed Co,, Seod growers, Safes gurden, grasy i South 10th St., | tree sceds, O 214 ith 15th, _— ) SASH, DOORS -ELINDS B I‘O‘ M. A. Dishrow & Co.,| Bohn 8ash & Door (o, Manufacturers of sash, | Manufacturers of moulds re. blinds and| Ings, blinds, doors, ings. lranch of- ote. 12th and tzard sts. | 16th and Clark strosts. SYRUPS. | STOVES, Tarrell & Company, | Duffy-Trowbridge Wholesale mantacturers (Stove Manufac'g Co., syrups, molavies and |y enand Wiave pipe vinegars, 217-219 Bouth Bth street. | 19151315 Louvenworth ah TEA, COFFEE, SPIOES, CIGARS, Consolidated Coffee Company, 1414 and 1416 Tarney st. Omaha, Neb. (o lors 1 wraln and 821 ana s TR P) el The Omaha Type Foundry. H. Hardy & Co., Toys, dolls, albums,fancy g00ds, house furnishing goods, children’s cnr- ringes. 1319 Farnam st. STEAM AND WATER SUPPLIE: e e e h TU. 8. Wind Engine &| A, L, Strang & Sonsy Pump Oo., , Halliday wind mills, 1002:1004 Farnam streely nd ¥ o8 8t G, F. Ross, acting munager, " Orane OBmpauy. belting, packing, s plumbing’ | Hose " SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCK YARDS CO, - - LIMITE LIVE STOCK COMMISSION, Ratdobutadbe et Boyer & Truitt, Martin Bros,, - Exchange Bull 8960 Exchango Bullaing, | *% Bxjine Bulding 8 Exchango Bullding, South Omaba. Houth On 8.7, Oofl'ma;, fimil;y' & Co,, 2 Exchange Bullding, Bouth Omaha. Bl Hunter & Green, 80 Exchunge Bullding, South Omahn, GUN POWDER. Hugh & Olark, Agent & Dupont’s Gunpowder, Blusting caps, fuso, eic. 1215 Harney street, HARDW ARE. ndreesen Hardware Oo,, 1108-1110 Harney street, O wha,Neb, Cor. 10th aud Jackson sts, Omalia. Wood Brothers, 25 Exchange Bullding, South Omah: JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. GOLD MEDAL, PARI3 EXPOSITION, 1880, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. .