Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 18, 1890, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1890. 3 THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, @enerally Tmproved Uonditions with Strong Trade in Most Lines. WHEAT SCORES MATERIAL ADVANCES. orn Uniformly Strong at Better Prices ~Oats also Move Up—A Decline in Provisions—Live Stock and Financial, Cnicaco, Nov. 17.~[Spectal Telegram to Tne Bee]-There was a great market In wheat all day. Trade was Influenced a great deal by Wall streot, o great deal by the visi- ble supply figures, and very much by a few leaders who found it easy to lead the crowd because of the unsettled condition. Wherever there was o weak spot there was any amount ot liquidation to add to the decline In prices. Whenever a rally cume short Intorests and bulls made quick work o bidding it up. The opening was not remarkable around e tor mber and 81.00' for May. This was fols by some selling pressure, which drove 9 down to (i4e for December and %30 for May. By this time a very good advance was under way In New York stocks, Indicating a better condition of things, and wheat moved up to gt5c for December and $1.00% for May, Then there was & failure of an old #tock house at New York and a smull provision firm here, This started liguidation, which carried prices off to ®ige for Decomber and ®Wie for May. This was tho turnine pointof the day. Good buy- ing started In and carrled prices up about o all round before 12 o'clock. Then Milwaukee reduced ite estimate on the visible supply in- crease from 1,500,000 to 600,000 bushels. This helped the bulge wonderfully, Then Linn and others went Into the pit and bid prices up Ke at a jump to the top for the day at 04'4e tor December and $1.01% for May, or about 20 over the low points of the morning. Thero was a good dealot buying of December and sclling of May, which narrowed the premium of the latter. There was a little let-down from best prices before 1 o'clock, but the mar- ket heid strong. Outside news was not fm- portant. The wheat market was well held the last hour and, after unimportant fluc- tuations, closed only ¢ under the extremo high figu.cs of the day, with December fe up at e, and Muy %c up at 81004, November was quoted at 013%e to 03¢ Iu'r”‘( o 024¢, or %e up for the day. On the curb puts on De- cember wheat were at 9250 for calls and 65% for puts. The corn market showed no weak spot at any time, It opened 'ye under the high and closing prices Saturday at51%c for May. After selling up to 5% and back 10 5%c on tho enrly hreak In Wheat the price rose to5dke and elosed 1o up for the day at 53¢ Covering of shorts was the chief bull Influence, The advance In corn seems to havo been the co tnuation of the bulze started on Light receipts, u fair decrense it ‘Tocal stocks—whi creased 285,000 bushels, all helped shorts very nervous, With the conditions im- trick to ie other ma sipts were 180 e The untry buy mr aiso. Noven atslc; Decen 505 | y up, to make 1ls. cd-up with corn_and closed at the f the session. November sold at e 10 420 and Deccmber exactly e, making an advince nom inil s for early months May sold at e 10 44% 0 to 4% c 10 450 There was good buying of provisions en and while lard and ribs were steady after opening down a fow cents, udva [ or' January and §124) ‘Tor May. o was at a decline of e for the day 2T Rits' closed steady u .~ The failure of Wagner & ¢ 10 pass the clearinghouse did not uffect tr tho o CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. ORICAGO, Nov, 17.—Special Telegram to Tie BEE] — OATTLE — Demand fair and prices rather on the up-turn than otherwise on any- thing at all usetul or good In the beet-cattle line. Common stock, although left to the last. sold better than on Friday and Satur- day, but not essentially higher. A light run of Texans and the scarcity of rangers had a good deal to do wtih bringing about the general strength displayed, There was little or no business in the stocker and feeder line, and prices showed no particular change and remain the loweston record. Noextra 1 steers on sale, Top prices for good to others, 3.0)@4.25; butchers' lexaus, §2. 03, No rang- ers quotes Hoas—Ruslness opened slow with shippers and packers holding off. Early transuctions were confined exclusively to lators, and it did not take long o toud them up and get them out of the way, after which prices declined and the general market wiis slow tart to finisl:, closing weak with a largo number carriod ove Rough and common at 81.4005,60; prime heavy packers, 81/ prinie leavy ship- persund butehirs” welghts, K. rowuli- ssorted RLIG3.80; Light-11ght, $3,20 @550, e, S0, stoc, RO both FINANCIAL, NEw York. Nov. 17.—(Special Telegram to Tue BEr]—S10cks—Nothing but great ir- regularity In the opening pr ocks showed that there was anything unusual in the situation, The plunging and flying mar- ket of Saturday lad disappeared. Recollee- tlon of the events of last week or the further developments over Sunday dld not at first ruffle trade. Sugar Refinerios was down 1%, and Lackawanna aud Burlington each 134 per cent, while the advance In Roek Island and Northern Pacific preferred was 1 per cent, ‘with other changes for large fractions elther way. In the speclally weak stocks there were further losses In the early dealings, and Chicago and East Ilinols preferred dropped Atchison 1% to 244, Lackuwanna 13 to 1244, Manhattan 134, Burlington 1%, and St. Paul 1%, whilo the prices In the general list were well malntained, Villards, as usual of late, belnz the firmest stocks In the list. Cleveland, OCincinnatl, Chicago & St. Louls, however, was ospectally strong as woll as Sugar Refineries, and_they rose 1% and 1 per cent respectively, The firm tone spread over the whole list before the end of _many minutes, and the weak stocksof the eurly dealings generally recovered the losses incurred, The murket, however, continued quiet, frregular and foverish. As the session advanced the market felt the effect of return- ing confidence and prices made good galns. Chileago Gas went to %, 2 poluts up; Bur- lington was In the lead of the granger group id rose to 854 before 1 o'clock, with St. Paul up to 48, Missourl Pacific to 6244 and Union Pa- cific up nearly 3 poluts from the early price at 47 In coal stocks Lackawanna roso very swiftly to 120 and Reading to 30, The stock market closed buoyant, with 1iberal gains for the day, In spito of the fact that money was up toan uuscenly figure. Before the ugar broke back to 513, closing with loss, while railrond shures held \ip well. Louls- Hlig closed with a gain of 14 at V%, Noril aclfic Prl' ferred 14 at l\ll|| l‘ uL g Paul 15 at 45, aod | i held ubove 3 120,500 share owiig were thie closing quotations: UL §4s coupon.. I‘ . 4lgs regulu ». 80| : 12054 St Paul & Omabia s do proforred . Union Eacif W, 8L L. & B MoxEy—Tight, ranging -from 6 on dividend papors 9 I por cent: lust loan 0. Priss MERCANTILE PAPER—514G34% por cent. STERLING EXOHANGE—Quiot, firm; sixty Quy blils, #7055 demand. 4.0 The Visible Sup: Cricaco, 17.—The visible supply for the week November 15, as cowpiled by the secretary of the Chizago board ot trade is as follows Bushels. 3, 198,000 The Coffee Market. NEw Youk, Nov. 17.—(Special Telegram to Fus Bre.]-Corses—Options opened steady 5 points down to 10 up; clos »d steady 15@30 u| Sales: 27,500 bags, {neluding November, B10.85 December, 816.75016.00; January, $13 'll February, 8153001550 March, #5.000 May $5.00015.15; spot Rlo. gulet_and steady: falr oargoes, $19.35 No 7, H7.00 KL PRODUCE _MARKETS, Cnicaao, Nov. Bleady; cash, ¢ 81010 Corn—Firn rember, S0%c; at The, ndy nt #1.28, y at 8121, Mess Poric 147040 Ma, Lard—Du #0.7214 Flour—Unchanged; winter 5.00; spring. patents, H.80@510; 3.0, January, 102145 January, #6.22'4; patent bakers', ‘! 00 3 short ribs, Unchanged; creamery i, full cream cheddars, ng Americas, 0@'e. g, 1ight green l]r{ flint, T@S : Goc; deacons. ench, —Une i No. 1,5011d packed Recelipts, Shipmw r, bbls, 14,000 at, bu (i Outs, bu.. Vheat—Recelpts. exports, 550 bushels, oslng onsy % afloat, 81,01 orish oM g HBLhg vember, ¢ ’ options d, No- r, closing st 8@ Athe ufloat; options er and strong, November closing at Boige, Oais—Recelpts, tions stronger, My olosing at bic. Sugar—Raw, dull and nom nal; o refined, at Tle for De- rady; western, 23226c, eak; mess, #11.00@12.00, strong but closed easier; wost- orn stonm, Butter—Ste r\(ly western dalry,11@20c;cream- ery, A0@28e; Blgin, o, Cheese—Stes xul) light skims, 44@7c. 8. Louts, Nov. 003¢ uary, —Wheat—Unsettle November, 0%¢;: December, 01%¢ My, 1004100 Corn irm ash, 0l5e; December, 4 3 Oats-Lower; cash, 4515¢; options firn vember, 45140 Pork—Iirm; # Lard—Stead Whisky— Stead 17— Recelpts, 180 ours, Deuand for brought current November. and on 1 northern, \ber, K0 . 2 northe: on track, 81 IKCANSAS Orr 2 hard, cash, cash, 8l Corn- vember, Outs—Stendy; ber, 44 bid. o1 Nov. Wheat—Quliet; niber, S0e y bid; 0. 2, cash, Wo.2 e 50@ 44%c bid; Novem- Outs—Lower; No. 2 iy Whisky-—$1.14, MiLwAukee, Nov. spring cash, K300 Corn—Quliet; N Oats—Qul 0. 2 white, Provisions--Steady; pork, Liverpoor, Nov. 17.—Wheat—Qulet; hold- ers offer moderately. Corn—1irm; demand poor; 450330 per cental. mixed western, OmicAGo, Nov. 17.—Cattle—Recelpts, 15,000 firm _with' fair’ demand; steers, #.0004 butehers’ stock, 81.00@2.60; Texans, £.20¢ no_rangers auoted. Hogs — Receipts, 39,00 head; = market dull and slow; rough and_commion, #.40@3.60; prime heavy packers £5.70@ prime heavy shippers and butcher weights, §.00@3.95; light, .80 pigs $2.4003.00. market slow_and Sheep—Iteceipts, Ko weak; natives, #.0004.70; westerns, 82004 81 Louis, Nov. tle—Recelpts, 1,100; shipments, 1,14 steady; falr’ 10 funcy natives steers, $3.024.0; stockers and feedt 0.0, Hogs lkuu‘lf s, 3,400: shipments, 5,100 market lower s #.00@8.80; mixed @3.60; Light, Cattle —Recelpts, ket steudy; stecrs stockers und feed- KANsAS Orry, Nov. 5,400; shipments, 3,15 ts, 1,000; shipments, 130; murket y; unchunged, OMAHA MARKETS, Cattle. Monda; receipts of cattle. pared with i4) Saturday and 1 last week. Toe market lower on steers and butehers' stoc y. Nov. 17, W00, as com- 00 Monday of opencd ~ dull and active and strong on . The teeder marketis dead. Estimated Hogs. Estimated ('(-(plu of lm.¢~ 4. pared with 8,5 y Monduy of ast week. L opened steady with tho decline at a turday's close und closed veak and lower. The range of the p s pald the bulk selling at ¥.65@3.75, heavy, $.0@3.90; mixed, orage of the prices paid .1 D with #5085 Saturday and AL Monday of last week. as com- Sheep. Estimated roceipts of sheep, 2,831, as_con ared with 805 Saturday and 47 Monday ot st weok, The market s unchanged. Natives, #2.0004.15; westerns, $2.0004.00, Disposition of Stock, Showing the numberof head of stock pur- chnsed on this murket as reported by tho welghmaster of the Stockyards company for November Swift & O George 11 The Armour-Cudahy packl; Omaha packing company Benton & Underwoo Shippers und feeders 1O The Armour-Cadaly packing company . Omaha packing company SWit & Lo, Gearge North Shipper a4 108 201 nmond packing conipuny .. kg & B 0B Lo and foeders.. . Swift & Co...... ntative Sales. STEERS, . Av., Pr. w1 8 00 Repres: HEIFERS, 5 20.. 851 200 9 200 6. 865 2 60 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS, 22 10,562 235 @, ¢ TAGE, | 1,139 160 1 CALVES, 1. 140 2 OXEN. 70 130 2% 1% 1605 3 00 MILKERS AND SPRINGERS, 1 milker.. 1 mllker. WESTERN CATTLE. “Av. e 1202 27T L1160 230 1220 128 i No. 88 steers J.PF 20 feoders Y. T, cattio conip 1 bull. ¥. G, Goodhne— 3 slineit att— v asmenes 1070 ™ teeders (‘nlnnlduvlllll ‘compan A bulls. .. 9 cows No. A, PIGS AND &K/ 100 163 15 [ 150 50 150 4 200 200 200 200 WHOLESALE Ferrren sHinrenn OMAHA MARKETS. Provisions. SMOKED MEATS -Sugar cured- Hams, 14 to 16 1b average, 0 hams, 2 1b averagze, hams, 12 1) a verage, 1 ned has, hams, No. woulders, fe: o o, 80 Botslean DroA kT st bag arnous boned ham, 8lac; Californi v hams, 64405 boneless han, oc; dricd beef sets, Tlge; dried beef clods, 6e; short spiced roll§ or ham roul noked beof tongues. per dozen, #.50; specinl braud ham 12 to 15 1h average, 11c: special brand bone loss breakfust bacon ted dried beot ns, insides and knuckle r breakfast bacon, Dry SArt MEATS—Fincy light welght short clear, 33 Long clears short clears, G short bellie Gige: clear back MOKED MEATS, light welght | short ribs, 615 long clears, bacon clear b Dry SAur © con short ¢l '+ bcon short cloars, o bacon clear backs, bacon shoulders, SWERT PICKLED MEATS—Hans ticrces, shoulders (N. Y. cut), tierces, B i nam, tierces beef hams, barrels, $12.00, PICKLED | ToNGuEs—Iuif bbls.: 10) Ibs., 10.80; quartor bbls., 50 10s, ¥.0; elglith bbis! PICKLED SPARE Rins—Tierces, 801 1bs, weight, 1 2200 DS,y et welght, X half rels, 100 1bs., net weight &4, Liap-—compounid, per ib. tierce basis, Sies ure leaf lard.per 16, tierce basis, 6%c: special hrand_kettle rendered leaf lurd, per 1, tierco basis, 7¢, BARRELED Pork AND BE Mess pork (new), tamily short’ cut clear pork, $11.2; bon, (fancy), #14.00; extra .niess beef, beef,” #7.00; extra plate beef, extr: i1y leof (boneless), 80; rolledbeef (boneless), # ump butts, .5 ~Per_barre pork, $11 @ss pig pork .00 11b square h tongues, 1 1b brawn, 1 1b tangues, chipi o cise, 4 doz. per ¢ ins, 4 do nd cans, 4 doz, 1 1b round > doz. pe round cans, square cans, 2 do?, per 1% Ib round ‘cans, 1 do; beef, 5 1b round cans, ast beef, 1 1b round cans, b round ), 14 1b potted o Squ round cans, 1 doz. lops, 2 1b hnm-le«- i per case, $1.50 round cans, 1doz | 1b’ square c U fresh pork s (links) ze (bulk), 5 cfurt Polish tongue s 6e; fresh pork ork sausage, 8mo po head knoblivuch s summer sausag Groceries. Dates—Persiun, (-1b box, 0%e, IAPL 3AR—Per 1b--be cukes, 100 cakes. 30-Ib boxes, 12 0 1bs in box. pure, Me. TwiN otton twine, “Bib) 1b bules, bales, 18; hemp twine, twine, 20c; candle wiek, clothes line, #1.40; B1.63; 81, m 1b boxes, 1-1b bricks, very fine, - X brand, %-1h 10 bules, 18¢; sail 5 40-foot cotton %-foot cotfon clothes line, 00-foot sisal lines, 81.75; 60-foot jute, wool twines, Sie. 5 lor, .00: 4-tie, 82.75; 3-tio, Dlain, warelouse, §.00; toy, whisik, #1001, v per doz, #4. , O5¢, mut.(h:fl, pints, perdoz, per 1b, 0@10¢; do , I4C. Per bbI, refined, $6.50: half bl), §.50; pure. per bi, §6.00; go cider, |-A|r(-lll + h 50, filberts, pecans, 15 8o} rousiad, 1oo: Tennossge peinut VEGET. Tomatoes- Ko, -1b extra, 1.10; Finest l\'(-ry i .75 rrow, standard & heans-- early | brands, §1.2 E 2-1b high grade, Refug wax beans, 90e; 3-=1b_string beuns, soe. 1 1b sonked, 8¢, Boston baked b wis, #1.63; Cfown brands, 1., potatoes—i-1b New Jersey, $L60. Pit 2-1b, 8100, Okra and tomatoe X tash, $15 Munilia rope~All sizes from 7-10 14¢; sisal rope, ull sizes from 7. new processes,” all sizes from b Golden Sweet kins okra, ING PAPER—Straw, per 1b, 15@1c: 1 , 3tact manilla B, 46 'y, per gal, 52@55¢; 50820 hubu, baking, 2 " . 2@, SODA—Pkgs, 60 1bs to 53c; kegs. 4440, STOVE POLISH- 00@0.00 pux Rross, BAGS—Am., per 100, $17.75; Lewlston, per 100, 177 Square, 40 per cent off list, SALT—Dalry, 280 | in bbl, bulk, #2.10; best grade, 6) st grade 10( 2.40; bew grude 28 j rock salt, crushed, $1.80; common, bbl UHEESE—P're; 10%¢; premiu domestic Swiss, 03¢; Limburger, mhum. perbbl, 8.50; small, $10.00; gherkin FARIN 125 rice, Sag oung An “dam, in fol 140; tarina, bo; half bbls, micelll, 10 y 6l4@ic; head, imu beans, 6¢; macaron, cholee, SK@ and taploca, spaghettl, prunes, less than 1c fess; Bosnia ppICs, evipo- aporated, new , fancy, in sacks 0t30; raspherrics, 25 [bs to new, 514540, original Votizza currants, extra, i prunes, 6-1h hox rated, new ring chole ring prime, Me: apric Dblackberries, new, 10¢ Dbox, H@He; currants, casks, Lo less; Dboxes, 6. COTTON ROPE—14 Inch, 17c. RArsixs—London layers, Galifornia, per box, loose musciitels, Californii, 82,000 eedless, California, $2.25 All(lvrllhl. scediess sultans, in sacks, per b, lic; Califor: niu muscatels, n sacks. B1ac; uéw Valontins, Atiogia, 254 Bunola, Dilworth's, 259 gr. N. Y. apple clder, 100; D, §. h white, wine, 150; fancy, fruit, 18¢, —150 prime white, 9¢; 150 “water 'white, head light, T4 gasoline, 1134c, LSODA—BDIS, 1%¢; granulated, 2¢; in bbls, jGAR—Per 1h—Out loat, Tic; cubes, 6%c: standard powdered, 6xci XXXX. powdered, 740 granulated, standard, 60; confoction” ers' 6la¢; white extra O, brilliunt, 6ic; extra G, royul, 6e; central €, 63e; golden "0, Sije; dark ¢, dne. / Country Froduce. Bl”l‘rlll--’l he market 1s 1@2c lower than it was 0 week 6go. The receipts are more 1ib- eral and the movement not so_uctive. Good country rolls, 14@lic; choice, 17@18c; Inferior, @ido; good country solld’ packed, 1o@ise; choleo solid packed, 18@20¢; good Creawery, 2AQWe; tancy e, Pourriy —The murkou Is glutted with dressed cnickens and the weather belng too warm to admit of thelrbeing held uny ereat length of time, there is likely to be consider- able loss. Live chickens ure slow und not wuch wanted at 81750 dressed, BaLic, Live turke 8@ for eholeo and bk for thin und light welghts. Live ducks, 82,5063 00; dressed ducks, 1@de. Geese, dresséd, 190, EGGS—There are so many cold storage eg, on the market that 16 18 0o easy matier 1o glve an exact quotation on fresh stock. A £ood many eggs are selling at 210 and some a8 low us 20, while there are sales of strie fresh stock at 2o, GAM alrie chickens, dy h wrodse, .0GA B! malkrd dooke 8 H ducks, 82.75@3.00; teal duck 175 mixed dueks, 81.50: quadl, #1.00701.25; Jack rabbits, £1.00; small rabbits, 50 @$1.00; deer und anvelope ircasses, S@do; saddles, HaLie, PIaEON rre 18 no demand, Fresh Eruits, OnAxars—Florida stock, 8.0, CALIFORNIA —Poars, per halt box, #1.63; winter Nells, por hulf box, #1.5; 3 grapes, $150 por 201 crates; quinces, #. 2,00, BaaxasYellow, . LENONS- Cholce stoc AppLis—Per bbl, 8254 quality and varie 2523.00 per bun 7§00, According to the CRANBERRIES— ¥ ancy Cape Cod, 80.50; bell and cherry, 88,50, GHAPES - Concord, per busket, 40¢; Catawbas, egetabie PorATORS—Car lots of pot oes are quoted stoo seliing In a small d ¥ : yellow Danvers, b, B0 por b OTATOES-Go0d Stock, $4.00@4.50 per not large and the feeling orel, 0c; pike, 9 atfish, 1le: vod steak, 12 on salmon ClRoK s, 1805 Dblue fish, Sl and pickled-Codfish, grand bank, new. ow white. 215 brl turkey oad, lurgo middie brig whites, crates, L d0c; od horring, 60c: Russian s usslan sardines, pluin, 500 {mpor e \d herring, Crow n brand, do tanoy milkers, 81.00; mickorel, No. 1 shore, half bbi £8.00; whito fish, i family r hulf bbl; in_mustard, i 6-1b Mayo trout. $1 2 £1.25; b . sple ""i , half bbls, ha white fish, £5(0; 2-1b broiled mackerel i 83-1b in 1 tomato sauce, d-1b brook tr white fish, # sters, 82,40 ters, 10 oz, # #1.10; 1-1h clam: Tittle necks, # 1-1berabs, 271b o8- . #1.25; 211b aria, 5 oz, 2-1b clxunm #2.00; BLACK WA, HICKORY Nt small, $1.756@2.00, Por'Cony—Choice last sex per Ib, CocoANUTS—Per hundred 8100, ver bushel, 81,25 son's stoek, 2@24%e cked, 5,00, rge, Quinine paroz, i & We. die; German, dio; tndigo, per 1b, nseet howder, opium, #3,10; morphine, peroz., £.85; hops, per 1b, #0¢ Grine, 18¢; dextrine, i tiiebone, cr ar, pur al, 18c; cam- pho am. carb, The: holie acid, 316 citrl 0y 0c; sulphurie, per Ib. '2c. Spermoil, #1.10; turpentine., 48¢; Tonka beins, 5@2.00; bl sam toulo. 41@dde; calom ; oantha- rides, 1. chloro- form 1483 tart 605 crgot, 47 00 spodium, 0@ 4ie: mercury, 9 alum, 24¢5 cooperas, 1% lauber salt, 15 Dry Gods. K arab) phu salt, 13 Lonsdale, s L York Mills, 1ie: Oak Lawne. Net—Thistle, 61 ll'\uh R, 16-in, ed Oross 7e. Stevens' D, mapo, I . fartha Washingto . Turkey Red--Fou ; Crenfleld, 81z¢; Berlin, NGE AND D' D Vepperell, 4 Pe )llL‘rl- 11, 4, 20¢ 0-11, 28130, 014ci Pepperell, 4 15 vo'uu-r.ru i Pep pprel epperell, 1iie; Pe pperell; Peppercl, t-1, B4, ey l'lh‘ll‘ tica, 1 . 'm-lmlh.fl l)lm‘~ et—Muartha lc; American, 6'4ie; Arnold, ng cloth, lm‘. Stifle A,1144c; . 7-8. 10¢; Gold Leaf, 8t4c; Hamilte Allen Pinks, 6 llen Chambray, 6¢; Gloi chestor.5 Hatel, o4c MBRICS— l(nllo(l Clover, ¢ extra, AVY Browx CoTTO Atlantie H, Te; A 1 6c; Aurora ( Buck's h\'u(l s¢; Darlington; 63cc; Farme Hoosler, | | PR Tndian head (ta LL, 540, “0rToNs—Atlantle LT, 6 urora R, cheese cloth, 4e; Clinton ¥ ' gdon G B, Te. JENINS —Net—An camlet, Everett, standard, 12'5¢ tge; O1d York, XX, 10%c; Lawrence, awrence, 9 oz, 1 fancy str Wash- own, 3l4e: Red Star, ater, 53¢; high col- —Atlantie Atlantic | Jabot W, o; Pepperell R, keag, 0 oz, 10%0; York 8 0z, 18¢; Lewliston, 10 oz, 14e, Coal. at Omaha—Anthracite— ange llld egg, 88, i On Board Cars Chestnut, 200, Soft Tump, $.50; Tow Paints and Oils, D WaITE I8 Orr—Carter, in per ew 500-1b lots, Southern 1 1,000-1b in 500-1b s r b, 14c; Commercinl Whiting, per b, 1 glish O, 8 Paris White, per Ib, 130, RED Diy—American Venetian red, 1ic; noOga; English Venetian, barrel Indfan, No. 1, Tuscan, Engllsh, ELLOWS—Chrome yellow, 6 to 10¢ Rochelle, washed I'ry ey sy i barrels, kogs and tubs, 2o; in bladders. in 50-1b £ins, 21ac. VEGETABLE O1i8—Linseed, 'domestic raw, in barrels, per gallon, linsced, domestic Dolled, in barrels, per gallon, G3c, ANDIAL AND Fisit OILS—Whale, bleached winter, per gullon, 55¢; whale, extra bleached winter, 60c; sperm. bleached winter, $1.00. ENGINE O1Ls—Diamond crescent ' engine oil, er gullon, 40c; perfection engine ofl, o; ster= g engine oil, 45¢; Hereules engine oll, bc. VARNISHES—Furnitire, No. 1. 0c; furniture, extra, 8.00; couch, No.i. 3.10; coach, extra, #1.20; hard ol finish, light, 8 ocher, scher, washed Duteh, 4¢; ocher, Lumber. SIDING—B, ¥ B, 2).50; C, $16.00: D, #13, FLoouN: i-White pine—A and B, 2,00 821,00 O, #27.00; ., #17.50, CEILING—No. 1 white, % In, $31.50; No. 1 hard pine, % in. #5.50; No. Lhard pine, % - In, #21.00; 1 hurd pine, % in, £2.00, 810CK BOARDS—A nd B,12 In, $42.00; D, 12 D ROOFING—N. 14 and 16 ft, $19.00 14 und 16 ft, $48,00, KIONS— 20 14 £t 10 6 18 (6 20 {6 226 24 ft 00 #15 00 #15 00 16 00 #16 00 $17 50 $18 00 T1500 1500 15 00 16 06 1600 18 00 1K 50 D500 1500 1500 1600 1600 1800 18 50 1500 1500 1500 T600 1600 1800 18 50 1600 1600 1600 1600 17 00 1900 19 60 ixito xS 16,00 1600 10 00 17 00 1800 100020 00 : No. 2 com, #17 No. omm,ll M, 1 pluin, 8 ‘and 10 tnoh, $18.00; No&piain: § and |« ine 00: miu 10 ineh, $15 1 common white No. 1 common Y ar, 1=in, all widths, §5.50; clear, $=in, wll widths, £0.50 Y. PINE FLOOKING —~Cloar/ 4 and 6 inoh,#2 16 tneh, £21.00; 1L sawed, $.0 158 - Clear.] In 127,007 St 0. 1, #1.20; 48, 1245 0-in, 9e:'4 to 5 in,round, cedar, XA Do Wi e, 20; Blg-in, 448, 1lc; sc;onk, split, 9¢: red cedar, Tie. HANIA, per cent; doors, 45 per cent; blinds, 4 per’ cent; mouldings, 15 per cent; straw boird, 81 60; tar felt, 8240, 0.1 common, 12 ‘and 14 ft, 10741, 410.00; No. 2 common. 12 and 14 ft, ;16 11, $17.00. NISHING WHITE PINE—Ist and 2d clear, 1 i 16 15 and ¢ In, $60.60; 5a clear, I In, and 2 in, $10.00; lé seloot. 1 fny select, n, u'n..uzm. 800, O select, 1 in, ING—White Plne—No. 1,4 and 6 in, 12 $10.50; \flllunflflln, 12 and 14 ft. 3,4 and 6 in, 16 11, #1630; No. 3, 4 and o o adi Tangehs, $18 Lime, Cement, Ete. On board cars at Omaha-Per bbl—-Ash Grove lime, 90c; Champion lime, 85¢; Quincy white, 80; Loulsville cement, #1. Mllwnu}.(- cement, #1.45; Utiea cement, 81.40; English Portland ent, 8.45; New York plaster, £2.25; Michigan plaster, $2.00; Fort Dodge plas- ter, .l.?z& white sand, #2.00; P. P, halr per, bale, 81 Hides, Tallows, Eto. D PELTSGroen salted hides, No. 1, 4e; dry filnt hides, 75@8e; calf magod _hides, 1150 loss; sheep , 35@41.25; sheep pelts my, hv\v 2 «..L-;ll urine, e, are luulnll\"g In ¢ eago—Dry oF ton, $16.0001! ceuntry, bleached, $10 anm.cmm\ry.d-mp nd maaty, $.0010.00. Metals, VIRE NAILS—-Buse #.0 7,603 bu stoel nails, L X, 10x14, coke, 4x ET Z1N reoal, T Q. 14x20, 112, 86.00; I, ~No, 26, $3.50; No. 27, ictly half and half, 1 otier y e yer 1 0 i sheeting, e perlb; pit and flats, 300 pe P v Wine—Jap, barb, §.9 8.8, R g, l"t' per 1b, bar, %00 LVANIZED SHEE nt; pat. plan. i Irox—Discount 50-10 per Nos. 24 and 27 A, 10/5¢; B, Trade Gossip. Too much poultry, Weather too warm for trade. Wall strect's financial troubles not over. Tie butter market has been easing off dur- Ing the pust few days on account of the in- oreased recelms and _quotations are now 16 lower per 1b, than a week ago, Beet sugar muklng fever Is provalling in Norway and Sweden; in the latter the exist- ing refinery has eiven satisfactory results. If othier beet” sugar factories are built, us cou- plated, they will continue to introduce fndustries, so much needed in northern elimes Ketorring to_the Oalifornia orange orop. o large shipper writes a patron of the New York Bulletin under recent dute as follows: orange crop ‘n'nnlhl\ to bo ve iy good, fally the secdlings. The crop will ripen abouvas early as it did last year, unless the 1exXE two mouths should be damp'and cold.” Ben B Bryan recoived advices from the east indicating that the finuneial outiook In both New Yori and London is very serfous. 1is cor tont, one of the oldest and bost n- formed brokers in the country, oXpresses a doubt s to Baring Brothers of London being gartied over the crisis by the Bink of Eng: and. Whilo the weather refhains so mild_there 1s considerable danger connected with the ship: mentof perishable produce. On Saturday the receipts of dressed poultry wero very heavy ond inoxcess of the demand so that dealers were compelled to carry over a considerable quantity. s thore was stiil moro than Mone a5 demand could tuke care of some of It will Do a total 1oss. This may serve to caution shippers meainst rushing in 100 much poultry for Thanksgiving day C— Our Vast llltl al Commerce. Statistics of foreign trade are easily obtainable, but it is more difflcult mat- ter to estimate the volume of a great na- tion’s domestic commerce, and hence it happens in every country that its home trade is notappreciated as it ought to be, ys the Boston Journal, Particularly is it true of the United States of Ameri A correspondent of the Tribune presents some striking illustrations of the enor- mous value of the home trade of our land, In 1889, according to Henry V. Poor, authoi of the Railway Manual, the railronds of the United States 619,187,257 tons of freight. Deducing & per’ cent for duplication this loaves 46¢ 852,028 tons of merchandise. At an av- erage of 830 per ton this merchandise would reach the enormous value of $13,- 87,840, That takes no account of the huge amount of water borne freight onour lakes and rivers, or of other methods of domestie transportation and thus gives only an inade- quate idea of the veal d mensions of our domestic com- merce, The aggrogate imports in 1888 of Great Britain, France, Germany, Rus- sia, Austro-Hungary, Spain, Belgium, Portugal, Ital Switzerland, Denmark, Greece, Norw and Sweden and the Netherlands weve $6,171,785- 643. Adding to this the imports of Mex- ico, Bolivia, Brazil, Chili, China, Japan, Ectador, Paraguay, Uraguay, Venezuela, Peru, Guatemala, Corea, Hayti, Hawail, Morocco and Nicaragua (¥538,742,766),we have a total of #6,710,468,409 as the value of the *‘markets of the world.” Deduct- ing from this ourown exports to these countries, which amount to about $660,- 000,000, we have a balance of %6,050,468,- 409, or about 45 per cent of that portion of our domestic commercer that is carried on the railroads of the United States, Hero is another fact that patriotic Americans will make a note of-—a single one of our trunk lives, the Pennsylvania railrond, moved on its system st of Philadelphia last year merchandise that value amounted to more than double vhole exports of England. Verily, cans are justified in boasting that countr) During the season of 1890 the ore ship- ping business of the ranges in Wiscon- sin, Minnesota and Michigan, the Gogebie, Marquette, Menominee and Vermilion ranges, will represent figures unprecedented in the history of the mining busin Up to November 1 there had been shipped from the ranges lll(‘ntion«-d several hundred thousand over 7,000,000 tons asagainst 7,500,000 for tl\u entire season of 1889, BLI’mL\hL close of the preseut shipping season, which lasts a month longer,the grand to- tal for this season will reach over 8,000,- 000 tons. This ore isvalued at from $3.50 to §0 per ton to shippers, according to quality. The probable total of 8,000, 000 is exclusive of ore received and manufactured at Bay View, and other mills, The largest shipments from any one mine come from the Norris. Up to October 1 over 900,000 tons alone were shipped from this mine and the owners say it will lwu-h over 1,000,000 tons be- fore the season’s close. ' This will be the largest shipment from any single mine in the world in the same tim 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, package. | Send for s sumulea. Go per OMAHA Manufacturers” and Jobbers DIRECTORY. BILLIARDS The anamck Balke John L. W:lk!c. Oollender Co, Dllarg maruAnd e, | Omahapaper box factory, Saloon fAixhires. o 07 409 8. 10th stroety bl Sedi s o Ordors promptly A1l BOXE}S‘ Omaha. BOOK BINDERS & STATIONERS, Omaha Republican Printing Oo, Law briets, bank supplies, and eversthing In the printing line. lfllh and Douglas streets, Ackermnnn Bros. & Heintze, Printers, bindors, electrotypers, blank book manu- facturers, 1116 Floward street, Omaha. BOOTS AND SHOES. Oharles A. Goo & Oo., | Kirkendall Jones &Co, Manufacturers and job- | Wholesale Manufactur's bers. Agents for Boston Rub- Shoe Co., 110 1109 Howard stroet. 1100 Harhey 8. W, V. Morso & Oo., 8hoo Factory, Corner 11th § and Douglas ke, Oma- 1212 Harney street, ha. Merchants invited Omaha, . tocall and exam Ine. BUTOH ER S' SUPPLIES, Louis Heller, Butchers' and Packers' Tools & Buppli Beef, ll‘fll: & rh;\'l! casings. Williunu, Van Aer- ¢ nam & Harte, OARRIAGES, BUGGIES, ETC. Oolumbus Buggy Co,, Carriages, carts sulkles, . Manager. South 16th. o CARPHTS, Omaha Oarpet Oo., Carpets, oll cloths, mat- | \anufacturers & Whole- tings, curtaln goods,ete. sale Clothl 1611 Douglas stroot. 1109 Hurney St. e e e L G West & Fritscher, Manufacturers fineclgars Jobbers of loaf tobaccos, 1011 Farnam street. ! ———————————————— OOAL, COKE, ETO0. e Omaha Coal, Ooke and Lime Co. Hard and soft coal. E. 6th and Doug- lus treets. " Hulbert & Blum, Obifo lump, Rock Springs, Excolsior, Walnut bloo sereencd fu *nthing Ofico CLOTHING. Gilmore & Ruhl, Dean, Armstrong & Co., Ooutant & Squires, I dandsoft coal ship- 1908 Farhaot Omahn Harmon & Wecth, Acme lump, Eagle lump, Walnnt olock and An- thiacite conl. Office 119 N. 16th stroet. P. H. Mahoney & Co. Hard-Coul - Soft. Offices 815 N. 16th and cor. 10th and Dovglas sts, Howell & Co., 278, reet, anthracite, steam 145, 15th st. American Fuel Co, Shippors and dealers In anthracite und bitu- minous coal, 2158, 15th street. Nebraska Fuel Co., 213 8. 13th streot, l4th street, Omaha, Neb, 7. J. Johnson & Co,, 218 . 13th street, Omaha, Neb, Johnson Bros., 914 Farnam streot, Om‘l Neb, 0. B. Havena & Co, 213 8. 1th stroot, 1602 Farnam street, Omahs, Neb, Omaha, S CORNICE. RS EBagle Cornice Works, Manufacturers of Galvan- ized Tron Corn Window caps, metalic sky- lights ete. 1110 and 1112 Dodge St. —_— DRY GOODS, M. E. Smith & Co,, (Kilpatrick-Koch Dry Dry goods, furnishing Goods (o, gouds, notlons, Dry goods, fons, Hl‘lll!‘ 3 furnishing goc Cor. 11th and Howard sts. | Cornr 1w Hiaraoy Omaha, Neb, Mount & Griffin, ___ ELEOTRIOAL SUPPLIES, Wolf Electrical Oo, Ilustrated Catalogue froe. 1614 Capito Avenue, — FARM MACHINER‘I, BIC. " Parlin, Orendorfl‘ & T G Nonhwnll. Martin Co., General western agent Corner Jones and Uth sts. Skandia Plow Co, Omaha, Neb, 15401351 Sherman ave. FLOUR. Broken Bow Roller| R, T. Davis Mill Co., Milling Co., M1 atSt. Joseph. Ofice and warehonse, Omaha House, 1012 N. 16th street. Cor. §th and Jackson sts. 8. F. Gilman, Clemens Oxkamp, Mg of ready to ralse Slap Jack Meal, finest cakes in the world, 8.0l stroct. Managor. FURNITURE AND CARPETS, Dewey & Stone Fur- | Ohas, Shiveriok & Co. niture Co,, 4 Furnituro and cpets, | FUMILIT0 and Carpots. 1115-1119 Farnam streot, 1206-1210 Farnam 8t GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS. Schueider & Loomis, |J, T. Robinson Notion Co Jobbers and Importers of ! Gents' furnishing goods. notious ana furnishing | GG THNIANNE Koods, goods, uckskin” ov ecalls, Whirta, conts, oto. 111 He ard street. biand Howard sts. GLASS, PAINT, OIL AND DRUGS. J. A, Fuller & Co., N 1402 Dougging Street, Kennard Gluss aud Paint Co,, 1408-1412 Harncy streot. Omaba, Omaha, ‘NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB Capital. - - - = $400,000 Surptus Jan. lst, 1890 - 87,800 resad Direotors. -Eenry W. Tates, Presideny fl . Baad. Vice: Prosident; James W. Sevage W: or jobm 8. Collins, R. C. B8 suguen, casuiar. THE IRON BANK. Corner 12th and Farnaw Sts. A Genoral Banking Business Transaoted DR. GLUCK, Eyc and Far. 16th Teleohon: Blake, Bruce & Oo., 900-908 Leavenworth st. William Uu}l\lniugx, | 617 and 619 'flnulll 16th St Omaha, Neb. GROCERIES, Paxton & Gallagher, | Meyer & ilaapka, 7005-711 8. 1403-1405 Harney street, Omubia, Neb. DM E'.eele & Co,, 1201-1205 Jonos street, Omaha, Neb, A]lani;a., . 10th street, Omaha, Neb, 8loan, Johneon & Oo. 0th und Leavenworth streely MoCord, Brady & Co., 1114 Harney street, 13th and Leavenworth, Omaha, Neb. Omaha, Nebraska, —— GUN POWDER. HUNTSVILLE, ALABAMA. Charming Winter Resort in the Highlands Huntsville Hotel Substantial Elegant,New, HARVEY 8 DENISON, Manuger. BYRON F. DENISON, Asslstant. | Hugh @. Olark, Agent Duponts Gunpowder, Blasting caps, fuse, elc. 1218 Harney sireet. HARDWARE, Reotor & Wilhelmy Oo| Lee-Olark - Andreesen Hardware o, 1108-1110 Harney stroet, Oaaha,Ned. Cor. 10th and Jackson sts. Omalia B Y HIDES, WOOL. TALLOW, !‘U’BS @eo. Oberns & Co., | J. 8, Smith & Oo,a 0B, T Sewow 14081412 Lonvenworth ibe Omaha. Owaha. e IRON WOEKE. Paxton & erlm Iron Works, Wrought and cast tron building work, engine brass work, gonor foundey. machin blnokamith work Ry and 17th st. Ouaha Safe & Iron Works, Manuf'rs fre and burglne o0 safes, TNnIES, Jal work, tron shutters and fire oscapes. G, An= Areen, Hth & Jackson sts Wilson & Drake, M'fg tubular flues, box bollers, t Acme Iron and Wire fire ks, olo, Pleroo wnd 19th sirects, LITHOGRAPHING. Rees Printing Co. Lithographing, = Printing and Blank Books. 11th and Toward Sta. LIQUORS. Iler & Oo,, Liquor Mere 1112 Harnoy Manufactur'rs Ke Knat Indin Bt William D.\?a‘{, Wines and Liquors, 1813 Farnam St Omaha — Importer and Wines and Liquors and Lea L Jobber of oth BER. John A, Wakefield, Tmp @ W. Douglass & Co.s Hardwood Lumber, 1310 North 1ith Street. Obarles R, Loo, Hardwood curpets 1l Qulney W hite 1 Wyatt - Bnllnni Lume ber Co, 20th and lzard Streets Fred W, Gray, Lime, Cement, Eto, Bto. Cor. 0th and Douglas Louis Bradford, Lumber, lime, cement,ota streot. - - e — MILLINERY AND NOTIONS, 1L Oberfelder & Oo., Importers and Jobvers {n Milline: 2Cf.and 212 South 11th 210 streot. 0. A, Stonehill, Millinery, Notions Cloaks, Bta 116-118 8, 16th 8t, Omahs _— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ETO Max Meyer & Bro. Co.| M'f'g jowelors, dealers in musical nstruments, A. Hospo, Jr., Planos, Organs, Artlsts? Materlals, Bte., ete, Farnam and 1ith, 3 Douglas Stevot, “Gonsolidated Tank Line Co. Refined and Jubrieating oils, axle grease, eto A1 Bishop, Manager. A, Booth Pnckmg Co., Oysters, fish and canned Boods. “Platt & Co. “Tiger brand,” fresh oyss t 1308 Leavenworth. 815 and 817 Howard, PAPER. | PLATING. Carpenter Paper Co, | Western Plating Wks Carry a full ® stock of [ Gold, silver and ni 5 . wrapping and | plating on sl meta printing, wrapplok and| - {10 re. te. replated. writing pager, eard pa- | Polishing brash & chans per, ote. deller work. 1114 Dodgo. e —— PRODUCE, COMMISSION. Ribbel & Smith, Schroeder & Co., Dealers in_country prod- | Cash buyers butter and uce, frults, vegotables, | eggs, and ¢ mission m Howard stroot. 42 Sout] Bros E. B. Branch & Co., Phelps Bros,, Country produce, frults, | proauce, frults of all kinds, oysters, ete. 1211 Howard street. 1215 Howard street. 0. Rosso & Co., Robert Pnr‘m, 1217 Howurd street. Forelgn, Callfornia and Write for prices onbute tropleal frults ‘ter, eggs, pouliry and 1213 Howard stroct. i Porter Bros, (o., Clark & O, California, Florlda and oplo A Butter, checse, eggn, Erlikaiatl poultry and game, 801-51 5 stroot. 009 South 18tk strect. 0. W.Butis, - Minager. 2 Sy Kirschbraun & Sons, | Williams & Cross, Produco and frults, Butter, eggs and poultry. 1th street. 1200 Howard strect. Bates & Co Country produce, vegetubles, specialtios, t ote. 417~ 1214 Harney street. 2 — —=— — ] RUBBER GOODS, ETO. PSS b bu sl SRV oS Omaha Rubber Co, Manufacturing and Job- bers all kinds rubbér Rouds. 1008 Farnam streot. e T e SAFHS, | SEHEDS. A, L. Deane & Co,, | Emerson Seed Co,, General agents for Halls | Seed growers, deilors 1o Safos. gardon, gruds, Krali an 521 and 523 South 10th § @ neols, Oumuba. 12} South 15th. -_— SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, H 0. : B M. A, Dishrow & Co., | Bohn 8ash & Door Oo, Manufacturers of sash, | Manufacturers of moulde doors Litnds and [ ings, blinds, doors, Mouldings. Branch of- 12th and lard sts. SYRUPS, Farrell & Company, Wholesale manfacturers syrups, molasses and ne; 217-219 South Sth street. ato 1ith and Clark strosts. STOVES, Daffy-Trowbridze Stove Manufac'g Jo,, Manufatur'g stoves nmi atove pipe. 15 Leavenworth st B, SPICES, CIGARS, TEA, COFFEE, Consolidated Coffeo Company, 1414and 1416 Harney st Omaha, Neb. . Sy The Omaha Type Foundry. Printors’ Supplie: w ' and i 1118 Howard aln-al. Hardy & Oo, Toys, dolls, albums, fancy goods, house furnishing ehtldren's 1319 Farnam st. and goods, rluges. e e STEAM AND WATER SUPPLIES . & Wind Fogine & | A L. Strang & Sons, Pump Co,, Jny wind mils, 9 | 102-1000 Fariam street o 920 Jones st. Hosw, acting wanager Omubs, Neb. Orane Oompuny, e belting, am packing, wps, plumblog koods, 92224 Farnam street, ~ SOUTH OMAHA., UNION STOCK YARDS CO., - - LIMITED, LIVE SIOCK OOMMISSION. Boyer & Truitt, Martin Bros, %0 Bxhange Bulding 56-00 Exchange Bullding, picago. 8 Exciange Bulliiog, Bouth Omaba Hunter & Green, 30 Exchange Bullding South Omaha. 8. J. Oofl”mnn, Sm\lay & Co, 20 Exchange Bullding, Bouth Onaha. Wood Brothers, 25 Exchange Bulldiog, Bouth Omabia Bouth Omaa, e ————