Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 17, 1888, Page 3

T A ——t S | THE SPECCLATIVE MARKETS, Wheat Shows a Sagging Tendency During the Morning Session. IN CORN y Amount of Attention Paid Provision B es—A Notlce- able Falling O in Stock Receipts. TRADING VERY DULL. A Gog t OHICAGO PRODU Ciicaco, Jan, 16,—[Special Telegram to the Ber]—It was w sagging wheat ket this morning until about noon, m & bit of warlike news me frem abroad to help the bulls. The sagging had been slow and tedious, while the reaction was sharp and lively, but both covered the same ground, and May wheat at 1 0'clock stood just where it opened in the morning. News came by way of cable from New York and it was that a report was cur- rent in London that the Russian prime ter had resigned his oftice. The only other factor which appeared to have any influence in the wheat market was the visible supply stotement. A decrease of about 1,000,000 bushels had been expected Saturday and it E MARKET. was thought that a decrease of a less amount would have a favor- able effcct upon pri When, therefore, the early figures pointed to a smaller decrease, the influence was weaken- ing. although the effect of it had been dis- counted before the actual decrease of 614,000 busuels was announced. The bears said that ot for the snow blockade lust week an instead of @ decrease would have The stock of wheat in Chicago increased 29,500 bushels. May wheat opened ut Sigc nad in the early trading sold it 841 (@*4e, then dropped slowly until 8 barciy touchied, then advanced to & v ions at that price, ¢, which was th For February 'wheat i%¢ was asked at opening and that was the nominal price at e ummr(-m] scalpers, and their operations were v ited. A for s past, price flictua tions in this m ¥ by those in wheat. The increas ble supply of 55,000 bushels was more th expected and had a depressing effect. we ening the market a little when it bec known. May corn opened at 5 ge, udvane 0 i)y 7c, advanced to 5 and closed at 1 o'clock at H4@ddise. At the open- t ing 49 was asked for February corn and the close of the morning session, 4075c was bid. The low point wi wisige and the high point nomin Dullness was the feature of the oat market. ‘The fluctuations onl 10 'ye and the trading was vi onts opencd ab il (@341 $41e and closed at 1o'clock ary oats kold at 8le. ‘The provision trade commanded considera- ble attention. No great _activity character jzed trading at any time, but as the bears and hulls were watching each other closcly for an advantageous turn, the market possessed 4 peculative amounted light. May sold down to 34( t34he. Febru- y interest. The feeling was also quite and, as compared _with s Closing, May-t favor. y—showed an in pork anda_decline of 2ic in I d short ribs. The last named articles were aiso easier for the nearer months. AFTERNOON SEsstoN—Wheat steady: May sold at 481 @S @@S43c on the split, closing at S4ige. “Corn firm. ~ Oats firmer; May sold at B4, @H e, closing at B4l asked. Pork advanced 7igc; May sold au 815, and closed at €152, January at February at $14.87." T $7.8715 for Junuary for March_and ¥ibs wore 21e higherand closed it for January, $7.17 for February, $7.50 for March and #5.971§ for May. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Cnicaco, Jan. 16,—[Special Telogram to the Bee.]—Catrie —The effect of the storm and the intense cold of the past forty-eight hours was made manifest to-day in the light run of stock, the most noticeable being in cattle—only about half the number that was here last Monday. As a matter of course anything that was at all useful sold at an advance, in some cases 10@15¢ higher than Saturday. The shipping demand was light, but local dressed dealers seemed to want all good cattle. Butchers' stock went off like hot cakes, making a strong advance over Saturday. Texans were scarce. Stockers eders were scarce and rather quiet. 20540 Steers, 1850 to 1500 1bs, 1200 to 1350 1bs, $4.00@4.75: 950 to )@4.00. Stockers and fee ws, bulls and mixed, §1.80( Texas cows, $1.90@?. advane T 5o B = @3.00. 'rade was brisk, with an upturn of about 10c on medium and packing sorts. The advance was largely due to the arrival of speculators to load up, and at the close many of that class found themselves “‘stuck,” not being able to sell outat as ligh prices as they paid. Packers were going_ slow, hence the demand for big, heavy sorts was not as brisk as_the market ought to warrant con- sidering the light run. Light sorts were also neglocted, selling 1o higher than herato- ore. LIVE STOCK. Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Jan. 16. —The Drovers' Journal reports : Cattle—Receipts, 7,000; active 10@15¢ higher; fan G’fi.(!)(fl.’iw: steers 05153 stockers and feeders, §.00@8.50; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.80@8.00; Texas steers, §1.90 @3.00. Hogs—Receipts, 11,000; opened higher and ('h)nud with the udvanc lull‘ mixed, . £.45@d.75; light, s-hu(a., 405 s, 4,000; stronger; natives, + western, $4.50@5.10;" Texans, 270,85 lambs, £.0020.00, National Stock Yards East St Louls, Jan. 16.—Cattle — Receipts, 1,400} shipments, 100 market, stronger; ' cioice heavy native steers, $4.40@h to good ful native steers, $3.00(@4.45; butchers' steers, medium to choice, 3.20@4.10; stockers and feeders, fair to good, $2.00@3.20; rangers, ordinary to good, ¥ Hogs — Receipts, .25, 00; shipments, 200: market firm; choice heavy and butchers’ selections, #.50w@5.65; packing, medium to prime, &.10@5.53; light grades, ordinary to Ro0d, #4805, 15, Kansas City, Jan. 16.—Cattle 1,000; shipments, 234; demand strong; mar- ket active: values 10@1d¢ higher for good and fat, and 10¢ higher for othe good to choice corn-fod, #4.35@4.65; common = to medium, $3.20@ Mmkcl‘s $1.850@ feeding ‘stecrs, $2.00@3.35; cows, $L30@ 4,400; shipments 1,500 lower; common to_choice, nd pigs, $2.50004.00, —Receipts, g8 —Receipts, but 5 10¢ Special Telegram The returns of 114 roads for the month of December show aggre- gate gross carnings -of 2,243, £26,217,240 for the corresponding month of last year, an increase of £,056,402, or 111 per cent, with an increase of 6 per cent in For the year the returns from 110 s earnings of against 310,040,237, an iucrease 330, or 14 per cent. Ouly seven roads show smaller gross earnings than last year. Twelve roads report gains for the year ranging from §1,000,000 to 3,600,000, as follows: Lake Shore, #,516,000; Atlantic & Pacific, §1 3 Canadian Pacific, §1,515,- 8§10; Denve Rio Graude, 1,240,507; East Tennessee, #1,015,5:5; Louisville & Nash ville, #2,047,447; New York Central, §,645,- 000; Northern Pacific, # 88 San Fran- cisco, §1,840,052; Manitoba, §1,317,88%; Mexi- can Central, $1,021,515; Michigan Central, $1,021,218. Taking G4 per cent off the gross earuings as the cost of operation, leaves et carnings of about §180,000,000 for the 110 Foads for the year, an increase of ‘about #16,000,000, or 14 per cent. The increasc in mileage was 8,709, which, at ‘the rate of 0 permile, would indicate an increase 000 of the amount of the securities issued and $5,50,000 iu annual 6 per cent interest charges over 1888, The stock market opened fairly active and during the first hour gave indications of a good day's business, the sales being X shares. The general feeling was stead, The continued increase in the bank reserves at New York and the large business in bonds created an enconrag- ing feeling and prices moved up fractionally. The princival feature to the trading was the activity and advance in Cotton Oils, which were said to be bought by insiders, partiularly the Flaglers, and pri advanced 1}g but reacted 1y per cent. The other important stocks were the Grangers and Coalers, Reading has gained friends by the stubborn- ness displayed in standing up under the recent pounding, and, despite the continued strike, was purchased fawly by commission houses. London was eager and sent selling orders for St. Paul and Reading. The market stood ud under the selling for a time, but in the last hour the whole list gradually weakened, The closing sales, howeyer, were at a flight advance over Saturday's except on Northwestern, St. Paul, Reading, Western Union and Missouri Pacific, the losses rang- mg from 1§ to ' percent. The total sales were 114,565 shares, GOVERNMENTS—Government bonds were g .,.,l,,, AT ety (N 4t coupon... 108 |0, R fle 08 0f 95,1201 P Cunndda Kowthierri.. sy b Central Pacific Chicago & Alton Q.. do ol 1,8 & . & Michigan Central Missouri Pacific. Missour B L8 (@41 per cent; last loan at 4 per cent; closed offered at 3 per cent. Prise MERCANTILE cent. SteRLING Exemayer—Dull but steady at £4.584 for sixty day ills, and £.86} for " de- mand. PAPER—BL@T] per PRODUC] MARKETS. Chicago, Jan. closing pric Flour— ollowing are the 2:30 ter wheat bbls, £2.70(@ whedt, bbl: d e § urday; cash, 1ifge; February, 1ijge; May, 841, Corn—Quiet; opened stead close and closed @iy February, 4te; May, diyc. Oats—Dull_and quiet with no important y at higher aturday's cash and change from Saturday; February, 315 May, Bige. iye—Quict at 62! Birley—Quict at Prime Timothy 48, Mlax-seed - £1.4:1 Whisky—&1.10. . Pork—Moderately active, but 1r egular within small range; cash, £14.585; May, \‘l' niet and steady .l|u| u trific | sbruar Mmrl clear, 8,15 Butter—Quict; 21(a Cheese—Quiet @11igc; flaf @12, Eggs— Hides. tull cream chedd 1@l1}ge; young Amel esh, 21@ 2 Unchanged; green hides %, . 5lge; green frozen, 5ei heavy green salted, 613 ligyt green salted, 637 salted bull, biyc; greeu bull, 4ly¢; green salted calf, Sc: dry flint and dry calf, 12@13 fl: llt‘n\'mlfl, 80c each branded, 15 per cent iry salled, 10c. No. 1, country solid, i cake, 4. Rec 8%c, No. 2, 3) pts. Shipments. Flour, bbls )00 16,000 Wheat, bu, Corn, bu. Oats, bu. Rye, bu.... Bariey, bu. St. Louis, Ju s31g¢; May, 8bige, Corn—Firm; cash, 48@4s1¢c Oats—Dull; cash, 32c; Ma Pork—$15.25, Lard .20 Whisky-— §1.05. Butter—Unchanged; creamery, 24@30c; dairy, 18@20c. A firm: January, fternoon Board—Wheat, 1 v, S84 asked: May, Shigc. 473c und nomiual: February, 3 May, B0ly@0igc. Oats, dull; M lneupoll , Jan. 16.—In the local board there were a few cars of wheat offered, and a few millers who were buying were compelled to bid up. Receipts, 70 cars; shipments, 14 cars. During the past week local stocks de- creased 183,650 bushels, The Duluth road has made & three-cent rate in wheat from Duluth to this city. Closed in store: No. 1 hard, Janua May, Bic: N Feb northern, May, ide. 1 rorth- ; May, Sige; Pebruary, 7 No. 1 hard, %¢ No. % northern, 7 sacks to ship, stock car lots, #4.15@4.25; bakers' $3.353.65. Kansas City, Jan. 16.—Wheat No. 2 soft, cash, 801¢¢; May, 813c. Corn_Quliet; 3, 'cash, ' on track, 45e; e Steady; May, bilye bid i Oulta-No. 2 cush, 28¢ bid; 20%ge asked, New York, Jan. 16—Wheat—Reccipts, 6,000; exports, 24,000; very dull; options aried but little, closing a shade higher and steady; spot lots steady; ungraded red, 77 2e; No. 1 red, nominal ‘at $de; No. & red, nominal at 911 @911 t*."‘m'nc delivered; February ol Corn—Receipts, 63,000 oxpuru, 48,300 cash, steady but quiet’ options opened firm, later' dull, declined by (@ yc, and closed steady ungraded, 61(@ W3¢ b0e; No. '3, 61i,e in elevato ¥ dvll\oru] “ebruary closed at 615 Oats — Receipts, 52,000; moderate exports, none; f uctive and lg@ige: mixed west' white western, 4046, pot, fair; Rio nominal at $17.75: options opened stronger, closing weak and ver: sales, 1kl>\mp« Junuary, &14.95@ 0 14.55; Munh‘ Tnited, 805¢e. western, 21224 @i5.50 for one year I‘nrd ull and heavy; western steam spot, & Butter—Firm but quiet; western, 16@35c, Chees g 3 demand light; western, 1@l Liverpool, Jan. 16.—Wheat — Dull and unchanged; holders offer frecly; Cali- fornia No. 1, 68 10d@6s 11d per cental. Corn—Firin aud demand fair; new mixed western 4 s 11d per cental. OMAHA LIVE STQCK. e receipts of cat > chiefly common There was dly e \ to make o warket, although a few siles were m The reccipts of hogs wery light and but for the stock held over there would have been no market. Pric led stronger on the heavy hogs which were offercd uud weak on light stuff, which during this prevailing cold weather docs not sell well and is a drug on the market. The prospects for heavier re- ceipts is very fair and by Weanesday should the roads remain open, the market will doubt- less be in shape onc There were aor ved aid nothing was doing on the wmarket, Prices remiu about a8 usual, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1868, OfMcial Recelpt Carnors—&2,25@2 %0 per barrel. Hoosier LL, 4 0 dian Head, 4 Cattle. . PR Pansyips—New stock, £.50 per barrel- | Lawrence L1, e Ol uunumnn.u Hogs... . viros L 142 | There are few on the market. Biges P.-ppm-nu 44,08 ¢; Pepperell O, 44, S Ovsters—Plain_standard, 25c: plain et Pepperell, 84, 15 Pepperell, 0.4 Prevalling Prices, lects, 30c; standard, 40¢; extra selects, Pepperell, 104, 2%c; Utica C, 44, 43,¢: Wa Showing the prevailing prices paid for live | New York counts, 40c¢: bulk oyste counts, | chusett, 44, Aurora R, 44, 6% ,¢; Aurora stock on the market : i $1.85 por 100; selects, §2.00 per gul; standard, | B, 44, fc. Prime steers, 1300 to 1500 Ibs @450 | §1.25 per gal. Batrs—Standard, &; Gem, J0ic; Beauty, Choice steers, 1100 to 1300 Ibs. . (4.2 CavLirLower - Good stock, £2.60@?2. 0. 194¢: Boone, 14c: B, Fat little steers, %00 to 1050 1bs. @885 CALIFORNIA Frvrrs—There are only a few Whit Corn-fed range stecrs, 1200 to pears in fine, $3.00. the market, ot $2.50@2.75; extra ¢; York, ile { Calcdtta dress, 81,¢: Renfrew dre srmandi dress, hittenton dress, 1500 Ihs. . Good to choice col COWS, . Prices_are unchanged $1 per Common to medium cows..... ¢ per 1 for California, Treks—L Weatern 'y, $10.00@10.50 | 82-in., 131gc: Good ran, Bell & I!ugh‘ £10.50@11.00; Cape Cods, $11.00 | Fige ). "Thorndike, 0O, LIy 11 v Good native feeders, 900 b8 and horndike, 120, \.u‘. Thor luI\lu‘ upwards. ., Oxioxs—Home grown, 75@Sice; Spanish rdis, No. 5, #1g¢: Cord Fair to medinm native feeders, onions, per 50-1b crate, $1.50( 1 Amoskeag, 9oz, i6c: 000 1bs and upwards 2. HoNey —1%@21c for 1-1b frames; canned | 7- York, 1-0z., 13¢; Haymuke r. 8y Stockers, 400 1o 700 1bs, honey, 10@12¢ per B, Jnfl‘xv\. 1ge: Jaffr Prime fat sheep.. Good fat sheep, Wiet 100 1bs. Fair to medium sheep.. Commonsheep. . ... Light and mediun log (i00d to choice heavy hogs Good to choice mixed hok. Heuver Creck, n'n, (1% Beaver Creck, I\‘\ 12¢: Fias—In layers, 13@16e; cake, 11 per 1b. b. 11¢: Beaver Creek, Ot Dates—Prussian, 8¢ per Grocer' Provisions—Hams, 1150113 brnnklnq bacon, 1114 1115¢; bacon sides ig @}y salt, 815 @83, houlders, 615@@ic; dried b.-cl 10@11e. RerINED Lann—Tierce, st General Markets. Prices on flowr and feed 1‘unhv7 in this colwmn are those given by jobbers and are not retail. Prices on grain. are those by Omatha millers detivered. paid Lepresentative Sales. 8 40-1b square DIIALL Ll cans T3c; B0Ib round, 75%c; 201b round W B s 100d quality quoted at#1.20 per Pr ! fo; B i o9y | bushel. .05 an | e “,’f" pails, Sige; 816 paila, 83e; 216 | RN g gre steady. as regards the 3,06 X Se—Extra 4-tie, £2.00; No. 1, $2.00; No. 2, 60¢’ per bushel: rye, cows, No. 3, $1.75; heayy stable, $4.00. “40c; outs, 2ase; barley, 6 19......1002 8250 according to qualit Hay - Common coar prairie, 87.50(8,00, CoAL—Prices continue steady with the sup ply of soft coal very light, and should the present cold weather continue some incon- venience and o rise in prices may be anti cipated, Egg, $10.50; nut, £1 range, £10.50: walnut block, #4.35: 3,75 Towa nut, £3.00: Ihnois, $45 Hipes—Green butchers', k, 83@otge. 8 g FEEDERS, 2,50 b, #0006 7.00; uvland 10......0021 aw, $6.500 7,00, L1100 Shk. P New Orleans, syrup, half bbls, time" per gallon, S0c; T-gallon cans, per doz, $10.50: half alon cans, 3.2 Av. STARCH- I\llrror g Blges Oswego gloss, e {Eiigann Hpamyasos WooneNware—Two-hoop ¢ £1.45: three-hoop pai per keg. ils, per doz., £1.70; No. 1 tub, 86 Mo b 2 VoL ) ub, 86,505 | cured. G@otge: dry fint, Se: 1 RO “w,r',‘(‘.‘{' b0s washe | wreen calf skin N lnmuu(-ql hides, S0 5.40 b 1 N -thirds price. Tallow -3¢, Grea >rime B BAD || S OO NO B BIHERS) W “Now [ (b Siged vellow, fe; brown, 2e. Sheep pelts, 2edes]. 0. Fuis—Raceon, 1060 : mink, 15 40¢ : musk rat fall, 2@ 7e; striped skun Medium in bbls, £7.00 : small, in bbls, $.0 do in half o in half Live Stock Sold. Showing the number of head of stock sold on the market yesterda, rime, 21(@21! AT Lobman & Rothschild 505 old_ g C. H. Williams, v NENTR N ot ronsted, 241 Laughlin's | €. H. Hammond & Co. . .. 509 +8—-50-1b pails, $1.65@ digo Madr rphin sulpl Swift Packing Co O ';"f,lll,ll,}_\_{‘g::(“"' wunpowder, 20@ | bi. carb, turpentine, ot Tosd | B0c; Young Hyson, 3 Oolong, 20w ‘I:':;:'r‘;fi;" ] All sold. ore—Sevensixteenths, 1@iie. »”"H..Lif,"‘ - ‘”I‘\”'“ Jiator, Shipments, TonAcc plen- raw, s cast Cattle, 5 cars C. 15, 1 Q. Chicago | did, 44c: Mechanic's Delight, 41¢ et & No. : sperm whale, .N“'f Hogs, 1 car, C. B. & Q.. Chicago | Meyer's Star, 4b¢; Cornerstone, 3 lmm. tsfoot ¢ plt ey 0. T 40ci Sorg's llmml s Hurwulun C tange of Prices. utlin's mecrschaum, Bl Showing the oxtreme highest and lowoest rates paid for leading grades of hogs on dates mentioned: naptha 1 head blden No. 1 spborrics, b por California pears, por White lnml._uuw- white or 0 {6 L Blye putty, in bla Paris g | e e white s Wirlting, common, 2ge: rod loud case, #5.850@H.85; white che ) y W @ 10 1 5 Cal. plums,per case,$4. St 4-40 ] bin ries, per $2.30@2.40; e plums, 2-1b per case, 5 pineapples, :“"t'".r case, GrAss—Single, 6010665 per cent: and 5 per cent discount. 16 salmon, pa Frotic AxD Feen—Elour, as u rule, is un @5 0 per .,\‘m. changed. Minnesota patents, £2.60 per 11 j;")"r'ifl' .’.’ o0 ne, por cuse. 8150 1 ewt: Iansas and Missouri faney winter 15 Sunday, 1.6 ents, eb A pat Jan, 16,5 30 G 70 Sy, i e flour, T 21b corn, | $2.00 per per ewt £ Dockage and Commission. rye graham. rw York buck Public inspectors dock pregnant sows 40 w—Granulated, wheat, £, ixcelsior, 6,00 pounds, stags 80 pounds each. o3 white extra € or Dead hogs, 100 1bs and over, T5@2.25 per yellow C, 5 cor cwt., less than 100 Ibs, of no valu r«uc; powdered, 8@Slzc; New Orleans, 5!y | $1.100 L Yardage: Cattle, %5c;_hogs, 8c¢; sheep, bie | 5ice. ton onihies, 814,000 verhead, Feed: Corn, #1 per bu; timothy Drien Frerrs—Apples, new T@ies | iy, per bbl; - chopy £20.00 per hay, 0. prairic hay, £30 per ton, evaporated 0-1b ring, O1@10c ton chopped corn, £19.00 per ton, Commissions: Cattle, b per head ; calves l'\mmr.lll'll..u bhwkln'n\--s evaporatéd, Seigits - Cologne spi jln l"* proof. £1.10 and ) £10 per Hogs and sheep: 8, 22 do, 101 proof, $I.1 s, second smLh public inspection on hogs, f eled | quality, 101 proof, 10 do, 18 15¢ per car. All sales unless otherwise stated 5 evay ved, 15 proof, £1.09: alcohol, 188 proof, per pr 100 18 1ive weight. L el Eallon, $2:101 redistilled whiskies §1.00 1. L 5 Lo lsors, €5 45 | Ein, blended, $1.50@2.00; Kentucky bourbons, } 4| EaG0w0.00; | Kentucky and Pennsylvania \den Sheaf bourbon and W; brandies, imported, Tave Stock Notes. Hogs all sold. Very light receipts. Light hogs are dull. Dead hogs rosc in price soda (City goods), T snowflakes (in_ tins), 1¢; soda dand soda wafers (in tind), 10c; " soda zephyr, 5 ported, champagne again yesterday. S. H. Elwood, of Emmett, sold a load of excolsior, 33.00; Americ cattle. he DHEAVY HaRD! Prices are unchanged. H. H. Alter, of Chester, was on the market pearl oyster, 5e; picnic, he: | Iron, rate, 00: plow steel, special with hogs yesterday. !umvuh()p oyster, 8¢ bulter, he; Boston, 8 cast, crucible steel, Gljc; cast P.J. Rooney, of the firm of Rooney & | Omaha butter, 7e; ' saw tooth butter, 6 tools, d wagon spokes, per set, ‘0., of Broyton, was looking over the yards | ¢racker meal, 5ige; graham, 8c; £2.00@ per set, £1.50; felloes, e iac wafers, 10c; graham wafers in_pound p A R Gt ol alot & : es, 13140+ 3 s each, quare nuts, pe (@i W. H. Jones, of Holdrege, Neb., came in | 88¢8 125ci hard bread, Se: milk, Fhics o melloablo,~S@10c; arrow teeth, len's lorse shoes, barbed meal, 8c: oatmeal wafers, 10c: oatmeal wa- [ chain, fers in b pkys, 12! ginger (round), 10¢; cracknells, 16¢; ginger snaps, 8¢; ginger snaps o home made ginger snaps in boxes, 13 per with'a car of hogs. Mr. Jonés has been on ron wedges the road since Friday. John F. Moore, of the firm of Moore & Gardner, of Cawles, Neb., was on the market with two loads of hogs. c; animals, 12 3 boliver ill, wire, in car lots, #4.00 per 100 1bs rates, 10 to 50, £2.40; steel nails, § home The committee appointed to draft the con- | made ginger snaps (1 lb cans) per dozen, Leatuer—Steady: onk soles, 35 stitution and bylaws for the stock exchange, | $.50; ~lemod cream, 8c; pretzels (hand ter sole, 20 20c hunlumk\ll\ sole, which will be organized, will meet to-day. made), 113ge; assorted cnkeu and jumbles, i A “ r"". The Nebraska Rendering and Refinining Co. were on the market yesterday and bought dead hogs. As @ consequence Values increased. The shippers banquet which occurs to- morrow night at the enghage building, 113gc: nssorted fingers, 1 tins) per dozen, $7.0 14c; butter jumbles, c; afternoon tea | ner kip, banana fingers, | A. A. hemlock calf. K , 1ige; Brunswick, 15¢; | upper, 19@24c; English grain upper, 25¢; “hem- brandy snaps, 15¢; chocolate drops (new), | lock grain upper, 21@Xc: Tampico 'B. L. 16¢; checolate wafers, 15¢c; Christmas lunch | Moroceo, 20@3sc; Tampico pebble, O. D. Mo., (in tins), per dozen, $4.50; ' cocoa taffy snaps, | 2H@ Surucon, B.G. Mo., dc; Simon 0. ises 2 evel 14c; coffee cake, 12¢; Cuba jumbles, 113gc; | D). Mo, & 3 Dangola kid, 30@ibe; X Dromises fola he evanciol. ;’,‘“&“‘“0“ 10" | apetm pufts, S00:" oge jumbles, 14o; gingor | M. Kangaroo, o A s et eat Mk - > drops, 11c; honey jumbles, 11igc; jelly fing- | Griesen kids, $.00@3.50; French calf kids, Gregg & Agnew, of Hubbell Neb., were | org 15c; jelly wafers, 1oe: jelly tart (new), | £3.25; oule Kip_skins, SOc@S1.00; oak calf on the market with a_load of hogs that brought the top price. Mr. Agnew came in with them. He has _been on the road _since last Thursday, and was snowed in at Chester but stuck to It and “got there Kli.” OMAHA W H()LESA!JF l"rmluce 001 25; Freneh_calf s 2.00; French kip skins, $1.1061.5 1-.....g. £0.00010,50 per doz: pink lady fingers, 13¢; vanilla bar, 14¢; va’ nilla wafers, 14¢; Vienna_wafers, 1 dozen packages in box, per dozen, $2.50. All goods packed in cans'1 ct. _per 1b. ad- vance except Snowflake and Wafer Soda, which is packed only in cans. Soda in 2 lb. and 3 Ib. paper boxes, 1§ centper Ib. advance all other goods, 1 cent per 1b, advance. Soda in 11b. paper boxes, 1 cent per lb. advance. The 2 b, boxes are packed in cases holding 18 in a case. The 3 Ib. boxes are packed in cases holding 12in a case. The 1 lb. boxes ai packed in cases holding 36 in a case. One Ib. Graham and Oatmeal Wafers packed 2 doz. B MARKETS. ruits, Etc, maha, Jan. 16, 1888, The following are the prices at which round lots of produce are sold on this mar- ket. Fruits or other lines of goods requiring extra_labor of packing cannot always be supplied on outsideorders atthe same prices | in a case, s aibig 5::“3} :‘.‘; 3{ NE N5 quoted the local trade. Show Tops for boxes, with glass opening to % 5020 0021 0022 0092 Burrer—The receipts were again light, | show goods, 75 cents. Cans for Wafer Soda, 500 02t nnd the demand for the better qualities fai nge is noted in prices, and we again Creamery, solid packed, 22(w@2ic; medium, 15@lic; low $3.00 not returnable. _ Cans for Snowflake Soda, .00 per doz. Tin Cases with Glass Face'to display the goods, 75cents each. No charges for Packages except for cansand re- turnable cases. Glass Front Tin Cans and BOARDS, No. 1 com, s 1 s.§18.50 | No. 3 com, 8 1 5.§15.50 grades, 10@12c, Ecas—Nothing new to note in this line, | “Snowflake” Soda Cans are returnable at | NO- No. ¢ com, 818, 13.80 and we quote @ fair supply with prices un: | prices charged, changed at 21@?22c for cold storage and 2@ — No.1,4 & :r_-lu- for ;gimy fresh. Limed eggs are very Dry Goods. i‘Q,Uv ; A slow at 15¢. . Ve " T o Povimiy—The receipts of chickens were | pDUCK—-West Point 20 in. 8 oz, 103c; West | No. 2, « Point 29 in. 10 oz, 12}¢ tight, aud not enough caume o hand to supply West Point 10 in. 12 B, Point 40'in. 11 07, 16¢. _Checks o 14,89 the demand. Turkeys were rather slow sale | “%io¢; West Point d0in, 11 o7, 8 | A, 12,14 & 10182 and a good many held over. Prices, how- | pomeions, X, S¥ei, Culedonia XX, 10iges | ) %+ 800501 D, ever, are without change, and we quote: | “jeECre (YR KA AT L e Canton, NG, T ] —Me 15c; Canton, | A 6 in White Pine ... Ri“"fi:!.-fii" kens, St per Ib turkeys, @ (- 15c; Durham, 27)ge: Hercules, 18¢; Leaming’ | 136 in “AppLEs—Are firm, and from this date noth- “"L""flg“_ e Goin 4 ing will be shipped at less than 83,50 per bar- | CRAA=Stevens’ B, 6o: bleached, Doin 4 o 1.5 rel. Local buyers may occasionaily pick up | Yens 4 7 caghod, Bige i Biev EGin (el ¥ 19.90 a small lot of speckled fruit for less | piaesy ot 0 e Oy e a1 6 in. Ul‘m'\nhnl-’ e IK" Mmm “r 41 - % gt e MISCELLANEOUS- pl s 2.85, | 2q ¢ ‘i v "’IICC - Histar frulte (hlev Olioioe 81a¢ main’ Holland, 8o to Sc; Dado Holland, | 23 0 in White Fine Ce PoTaTors—Are without change, very few moving this weather, and_prices remaining firm at lust quotations. We quote: Utah and Coloradostock are quoted at #1 and choice home grown at 90@1. Slater, 41¢c; Woods, 414¢; Sfan- lxu'm'k. 4! D; colored §1.10 mon gradea attle, " m mep SueeriNa—Berkeley cambric, -Are moving off slowly, with a | N5 60, 91ge: Best Yet, 4-4, 615c; butter cloth suficient xmm»l\l to |;mm all demands, Cabot, Ti¢o: Farwall, 8o; Fruit of >rices are_unchanged and we _quote et 4 Valoncias, $7.50a8.00 per case of 4205 poene g 9aitiops, Toi Bing Louisiana, — &£.004 Florida, brights, ,,A N Ymkmm“ 1004¢; Pepperell @4.50: russets, §.5024.00. Beaxs—Hard to get, and in good demand. ‘We still quote old prices, and quote good stock, &2.00w fair 1o good, §1.601.80, and California beans at . 252,40, TurNips—There are null\ none in the mar- ket, but rutabagas are selling at 55@60c per bushel. CeLERY—Offerings are very light and of a poor quality. What does come to hand sells at 40@4ie per dozen for choice and 45w 50¢ for 42-in, u» ©; Pepperell, 46-in., 1174 ’l-|l|1(-n>ll 3 p]n'rl'll 42000 Pepperell -4, I’»mn-rull 10- : Canton 44, Sige: Janton, rrmmph ‘6¢; Wamsutta, 11¢; Val: 12 in ooved roofing, (I ]u M. more than 12 in Stock Boards same length. 10 in Grooved Roofing same price as 12 in Stock Boards. SHIP LAP n 8 and 10 in Quechee No. i »; £ Quechee No. 4, 5, 150, Rod—C, GG, 24 duch, 1% Windsor, zs—Very few in the market, little demand for them. We still : 2@2',c per Ib., with extra at dc. 1in,82s... A L 4450 Prints—Soi * CoLois- Atlanta, fige; | 30, clei Old prices still rule, and the stock ater, Bo: Benli A 1ig, 1%, 2in . 46.00 on hand is suficient to meet all wants, We | S0 55,00, Berlin O, ¢ Auer Ol A, select, 110 s 40,00 quite choice Michigan ciler, #0.00@6.50 per LA Al 184, 1% 3400 RoL ot gab i i<t INDIGO BiE- Wash- By il SLanady T e e @ i Brazil nuts, | jngton, e mux\ lmlluu blue prints, 10e; [ 24, g do; wlmonds, “Turr 2¢; English ihan: i Tl OUTIERY horts, 18¢; alian chest: Arnold' ‘A, ) Gold feal | Gom- ¢ ino b Plogrin Dy e Ramapa | 10%nd 2 clear 4 inch Flooring Lodi, ot Richmoud 4 lnoh Kloorin hat slow. We quote: Eddystone, 6c; Pacific, Cledr % inch Ceiling. ... ); medium bunches Clear % inch Partiti ’ RAPES—Are in fair supply at unchanged Clear % inch, Partition # above ‘-rnm Wequote: Mala $0.50T.00 per inch Ceiling obl., with some extra fine sold at §.500S.00. Clear Finish, 1 ‘An-l 14 inch, 2 Clear Finish, 134 and 3 inch, s Clear Corrugated Ceilij Clear Yellow Pine Casin LEvoxs—Malaga are about out of the mar- ket, but we quote the old figures—$5.00 per box. Messinas are in fair supply and selling at from $. 00 Porcory—Cihoice rice com is quoted. at d@4lye per I, other kinds, 2!j@dc per b, SAUER KRAUT—Chaice per n‘b of 3 gal., $5.85@0.00; 1¢ DL, $.57@h.00 $1L.00 per bb! of 50 gal, No.'10, 81 colored, 10k Bristol, 1 s dinch..... nd Base POPLAR LUMBER. C1 Poplar Bx. Bds. 3¢ in., 8 23...... in. Panel, s 38 (.nrl\m.nu“ ling, ¥ BATTENS, WELL TUBING, PICKETS 0. G. Batts, 25 in 66¢; 3¢x8, 5 15. 40c; 8in Brows Sueer Atlantic H, 44, lantic P, 44, 5%e; Aurora LL, 44, 53} rora G, 44, 4546, Crown XX, 441 big Well Tubing, D. & M. and Bey. cts, D & H. Flat, $£20.50; D. B SHINGLES, LATI, £10: extra -.v.:_ u No. 1, #1.40; lath ard No PosTS White ceaar, 6 in., iy & 1y o codar, bl ..‘. Sbet white i cedar, « n.and Sin. )y 14e; split’ oak, 10c: 6 ch) 8 ft, round W.C, ?Jg = ‘E =ik .==z CHURCHILL PAR!\ER. Dealerln cnlmral lmnlemen_t_x ammsJ Yen b an Amcnltural III‘]D]GI!B]!B, Wagons, Carriages Buggies, Ete. Wholessle, Omabs, Nobrasta RLIN. ORENDORF & MARTIN. Agricatra) lmnlemenufiazun: kgt mlmlc Lumber, \ "':‘.'fln:.... I::'i"' CHAS. R. Lll. Dealer fn Hardwood Lumber, .. 'm Carpets and Plnnl Flooring. th and lmnnrtm [ Jobuen nr llllmm L mum 08, 210 and Ill.!mnl II:MM I N GO" Wholesale Notions and Farnishing Gepdy J. T. ROBINSON NOT #0804 40 South 11N Breet, Omabe, T VINYARD & BCHNBIDBI. Notions and Geat's Furishing Goods, 1108 Hlaruey Bureet, Omaha. P. P. MAST & CO lannracmmn of Buckeye Dnlls, mden, Ouluis lllvrl "l "nlu (.\‘ e M1 A WINONA IMPLEMENT Oo- Agricaltural lmnlmm Wazuns &Boggl Corner 14th and Nicholas Streets. OMAHA BRANCH, J.F.SEIBERLING & CO., (Akron, Ohio,) Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine. W. E. Mend, Mannger. 1313 Lenvenworth st., Omaha _Artiste’ Materiale, A. HOSPE, Jr., Arflxts’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1413 Dougias Bireet, Ouaha, Nebrasks, _Boote and lhqp- W. V. MORSE & CO, Jobhers of Boote and Shoss, I Furnam 8t Omaha, Neb. Manufactory, Summer Eireet, Boston. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., (Successors to Reed, Jonen & Co.) Wholesale Manafacturers of Boots and Shoes dema e s Bt 108 CLARKE COFFEE CO., Omaha Coffos and Spice Mills. Teas, Cofees Spices, Baking Powder, Flavorihg Extracts, Laundly Blue, I, JKto. e Harney Btreot, Omahs, Nebrasl _qgokery and QGlassware, W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for tho Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery GIBSSWBI’G Lamps, Chimneys, Kte. ‘Jfce, 217 8. 13th b , Omaha, Nebra D. A. HURLEY, (mmmlssinn m Jflbhlll! RIDDELL & F RIDDELL Storage and Commission Merchants, Bpecialties Butter, s, Cheese, Poultry, b Boier, o B Loy, haa WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Game, Fruits. 220 Bouth 14th 8., Omaba, Nevra GEO. SCHROEDER & CO., (Buccessors to MeShane & Schroeder.) Produce Commission and Cold Storage, Ouaha, Nebrasks. Coal, Coke and Lime. DMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME GO., Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 209 Bouth 13th Btreet, Om J.J. JOHNSON & CO., Mannfacturers nr Tllingis Whlte l.lm. %:s we, 55 Con ~ NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal m_gm 34 South 1h 81, Omah D]'y Goods, Farnishing Goods and Notions umonlu. Cor. 114 Bt., Omaba, Neb. "RICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co miuumrs 304 Jobbers Dry Goods, Notions @eats’ Furnishing Goods.Comer Lith and Hraey 8te., Furniture, DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Farniturs. Farnam Street, Omaba. Nebrasks. PAXTON, OALLAGHLR & CO., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, MoCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 13th and Lo worth lfilm. Omahs, Nebraskes D. M. STEELE & CO., Wholesale Grocers, M8, 1321 and 128 Harney Street, Omaha, Ned. ALLEN BROS., Wholesale Grocers, 1114 and 1116 Harney Btreot, Omaha, Ny Olie. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE © Wholesale Refiued snd Lobicating Ol Azi6 Greaso, ete., Omabs. A. . Bishop, Mi —————tar o CARPENTER PAPER CO, Whnlesale Paper Dealers, um & nice stock Tpor” Byociat ationdlon Rupber Goods. T OMAHA RUBBER CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Ruther Goody il Clothing and Leather Belting. 1005 Furnam Street ttin Pumnl Eto. A. L. STRANO CO Pamps, Pipes and Engmc;' Steam, water, llnwl ' mlnllw suppli Vi1 and 4 Faram Stroet, O CHURCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumps, Pme Fittings, Steam and plios, ors {oF' Mt RPN F T St., Omah n.“ U.8. WIND !NOINE & PUMP co»- Steam and Water Supplies. Halliday Wind Mills, 918 and 90 Farnam 1., Omahs, G. F. Ro: Manager. BROWNELL & CO,, Engines, Boilers and General Maclunm. heet 1 l Work, Steam mps, Saw Mills. el LSttt irect Omi PHIL. STIMMEL & CO., . Wholesale Farm, Field and Garden Sce 11 and 913 Jouws L., Omahe & Cc mml elol ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding and C(lll]l]llsslfll Branch lrouse ¢, e Honney Bugay Co, Ty Wholesnio i reual f “§ o Birenty _Cornlc . EAGLE coancmm ‘“aflflfamfll‘fl Galvanized Iron and Cnmlc& Froprietor. 20 Dodge and I H. K. SAWYER, Hannracmrmz Dealer in Smoke smi!. nd Geueral Dotier He Repairing. 14 mal 2 M!!R'L!’P"" PAXTON & VIFRLING, Wrrunum and Cast Iron Building Wurl. 15:““:; O rl:’:{{drr‘unnhh OMAHA WIR‘EU IRON WORKS, Manufactarers of Wire and Iron Railingy Desk rllll.wlnun' .’u-n\- no--r lllnd-, wire sigi W E e IRON Wc_)l'lé Man'fr nr Fire & Burglar Proof lam , iron and wire fenclng, Biop'r. "Cor. 14th and Ji MOLINE MILBURN&STODDARD Co Munufacturers and Jobters in Wagons Buggies, Rakes, Plows Ell:. Cor. 911 Wi Puoitie Sis., ‘,...uu- Neb MEACNER & LEACH General Agents for Diebold Bafe & Lock Cos ' Fire aud Burglar Proof Safes, Time Lucks, _Vaulta and Jall Work, W15 Farnam Btreet, Omah: H.M.&S. W.. JONES, Successorsto A. . Kenyon & Oo., Wholesalo and rotail Booksellers and Stationers, Fine Wedding Stationery, Commordial Ktationery, sl muxmn’w Ominlin, Neb, dé Over: IIC. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING co. Manufactarers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirte, Ete. 1102 and 1104 Douglas Btreety Omaha, Neb. M. A. DISBR. & Wholesale Manufscturers ol Sash, Doors, Blinds and Monldings, Branch omu. 1Xh and Irard Bireets, Omaha, Neb, Juhl!ers ar Hanlwam aun “ails, g AEToS for Home Boales.and HIMIBAUGH TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware & Seale Repair Shop Mechanics' Tools gad Douglasst. RECTOR & WILHELMY CO., Wholesale Hardware. 10th and Harney ta., Omaha, *Neb. for Austin Powder bank Heavv Harflwam Irun aml sml Wakon Stock, Hardware Lumber, d 1211 Harney Street, O T JAMES A. EDNEY, Wholesale Iron and Steel, gt TR S A BOHN MANUFACTURING CO., Maunfacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, Statr Work and Intorior Hard Wood Fiar Yab."§0. B Cortier B ana. nworth ireets, Omahas, Nel Ld. m— OMAHA PLANING MILL CO., Manufacturers of Monldings, Sash, Doors, And Biinds, z\m g, Stalrwork, Baok and Omos nd Peppleton Avenus. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1621 North Eighteenth Btreet, Omaha, Nob. - == ey C.1. PALMER. N.P.RICMAN. 3. B BLANCRARD, PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commisslon Merchants, Ofoe—Room % Opposite Exch: Buil Tock Yars, Bouth Omaha, Nep, o UnioR nats, Gaps, Eto. 44 W. L. PARROTTE & CO., Wholesale Hats, Gam and Straw Guud& 1107 Harney Street, Omaha, Neb. OMAHA LUMBER co., B Louis BRADFOHD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, ete. Yards cnmnm na u..u. conmml i and Douglas. C.N.DIE Dealer in all Kinds of Lamber. 1th and California Sta., Omabs, Neb. FRED W. GRA Lumber, Lime, Cement, YHtc.. Etn. T. W. ARVE LUMBER To Dealers Ouly. Oflior, 16 Faruam Bucot Qe McCOY BROS., lee stuckd Commission Merchants, LORIMER, WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, ALEXANDER & FITCH Cflmfl]lSSlUIl Dealers in Live Siock, Room 2, opposite auge Bullding, Uuion Stoc Yards, South Omahs, N UNION STOCK YARDS (.U.. 0r Omaha, Limited, Jol Boyd, Superintendent. . 227 JUDICIOUS AND PERSISTENT 277 Advertising has always proven * successtul, Hefore placing any Newspuper Advertising consuld LORD & THOMAS, d ADYERTINING AGEATS, 45 10 49 Kandoloh Bicessy cchoo. Gra s