Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 22, 1888, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Local Wheat Sentiment Again Quite Bearish. CORN CLOSED A TRIFLE LOWER, Provisions Slow With Some Advances ~~The Feeling Among Cattle Deal- ers a Shade B r—Hogs Active and Higher. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Te gram to k in wheat instead of pecial day b oceurred right at the start almost 8t the latter end of the session, as has been the rule for the past half a dozen weeks. Indeed, it may be said to have occurred yes terday afternoon, after the regular hours of “office trading,” being on a declining scale of values. The majority of the were on the lookout for a *“*big slum Earnest predictions were made that May would break #1.02 before the close of business to-day. The marke about f{e off, with sales of May at $1.07%{. The price went to $1.08@1.08'¢, worked back to #1.0° where some very large buying orders were encountered, anda vally to $1.08 follow At this point Hutchinson became a free seller and values eased down to the vicinity of #1075, Here Huteh inson turned buye turn-up. For an hour or more the pric kept around $1.079{@1.03, and shortly before 1 0'clock it shot up to $1.08'5, but slowly dropped back again when the supporting muscie was withdrawn, and sought a resting place at £1.08, The range of brices at which there was trading in less active options was us follows: January opened at £1.03, ranged and closed at £1.02 iged 81.04001,041 7, and close at §1.0415 opened at 93¢, ranged 97 @98bge, and closed at Yse. Deccmber whe opened at £1.01%, ranged at £1,01%@1.02, and closed at $1.019.." The ret a for the day w @3ge. July shows no further shrinkage the market was that of weakness any question, a great lot of long whea been unloaded during the last two or th days, and it is equally troe that large lines of shorts have been covered. This was particularly true to-day. Most of the commission houses did a rattling business hoth wi They had ereat quantities of long wheat to sell and great quantities of short wheat to buy in. There 18 no way of determining whether any leading lines of long wheat have been dumped or reduced, but the impression prevails that there has been a very general scaling down of the load thatleaders started out to carey. Many of the greatest bulls made their money on the bear side and they dislike very much sweat- ing through a deal when it ‘bromises to zo agamst them—even temvorarily. Their training and natural disposition lcads them 10 desire to shift the Joad upon other shoul- ders until a more advantageous time is pre- sented for resuming it. ‘Tie consensus of local op n seems to be that had it nov been for the support given the to-day by th shorts, would have gone materially though there scemed to be solid in- vestment support at $1.07@1.07%. How long port could have dammed the flood, T, i A quest seculation that > local senti- he usual loc openc must ment i obtain sig side at this ji Corn was stronger early to-day. in December corn in Newy York yesterday was not forthconing to disturb valucs, but the promised recoipts for to-day had again over-calculated, und although there were a few more cars of No. 2 corn day’s receipts, the amount coming forw the grade required to fill speculative tracts, continued to be on a limited s Exports were larger, and the movement from this point continues 'liberal, The Liverpool market was steady, and American corn is up- parently a necessity in the uropean market this season to i limited ~extent. The: early strength exbausted when May corn reached ge. The amount of offerings at that figure, though in small lots, aggregated wore than could be absorbed, and a gradual decline set in, which _was kept going in a to the close of the market. > was largely on local speculative account, und the closing price shows all the early ‘advance to be lost and a f i addition_thereto. May closed a against 371 @ sterday, and propor- tionato deciines occurred in the other futures, A Provisions were slow. The day was re- lieved by the deyelopment of a squeeze in De- cember lard. That_article appears to be under the control of Fairbank and the Eng- lish houses, and though Armour and some of the smaller packers sold pretty freely, the demand from the shorts proved sufficient to advance it sirarply. It opened at .15, sold up to #.45, and closed at $8.40, or 27l e higher than In delivories of lard later than De and also in other de- scriptions of the product, the movement fav- ored the selling it Higher average prices prevailed, und at the adjournment pork showed a net advance of 21j@ne, lard. for January, and later, of 5@10¢, and 'short ribs of biiye. CHICAGO LIVE STOUK Cmicaco, I 2L.—[Special Telegram to Tue B ~@artiE—There 18 nothing par- ticularly new in the market, only, perhaps, the feeling among the dealers was a shade bluer than yesterday. Catle have been tunding in pens that have been here since Tuesday, the owners hoping against hope, that there might be an improvement, A salesman that had Sor 9 loads of cattle here to-day, could sell a load or so without much difficulty, but he had to ride over the yards all the forenoon to get lookers for the rest, and then, when night came, he had them yet, and there were scoves of sich inci- dents, Priceson natives are the lowest on record, The run of Toxaus was again light, and the price ruled strong, which in turn again helpe the — cow stock, especially prime cows and he ers, but commlon and canning o show little or no improvement, There is nothing new in the stocker and feeder trade, The demand is limited, and prices are ruin- ously low for sellers. The receipts include 2,400 Pexas cattle. Choice to extra beeves, £.50(@4.90; medium to good steers, 1350 Lo 1500 1bs, 83804405 1200 to 1350 1bs, $3.25 @3.75; U50 to 1200 bs, $2.90@3.20; stockers and ' feeders, $2.10@3.25; cows, bulls and mixod stronger at $1.50@i.10; bulk, $2.10@ ). Texus cattle steady ; steers, §2.50@2.90; cows, 100 Hoas—Business was active with an up- turn of a nickel on all grades in first hands, but speculators who bought early and made an advence could not get out oven at the close, most of them los- ing the 5S¢ advance on carrying their stock over,, as buyers for packers “sat down’ on “'the boys” ufter they up. Common and rough packers sold at G0@>.15; best mixed, lurgely at #.1215@ 0, some lots touching $3.2255; best heavy, 30, with u sale or two ut §5.85. Light sorts sold at §5.2) for 190 to 200-1b averages 130- 10 wverages on single orde @5 30 for light. The boom con- ANCIA L. 1 [~g|m- ial Telegramn . ie stock market was dull at the oponing this mornig, with the excoption of coal stocks. awanna was active and trading was quite beavy, the fiest prices showing gains of i to 3¢ per cont. Ciranger stocks were also firm at a higher rauge. ‘There was a rencwed buying in Jackawauna by the old bull party, aad bears were forced to cover in a lively wan ner. montioned in connection with the advance in Delaware & Hudson, and it is predicted that dividends on this stock will bo paid on a Nasis of 7 per cent next spring, while Lacka. wuuns will resume 8 per cent dividends. Kondon brokers were dolug very little, as the market abroad was about oa a parity with ours, and would uot adwit of auy erbl. trage busivess belug transecied. The im- proved | Ghicago & Alton at gave the market a | Ol et s | dull;’ Junuary, road br sod deal 1ght ¢ anticipa w England ) strong. Boston houses, stocks were al bought by that there has been in the past few and that the lower level a8 much activity t more ple weak and Jdeclined first hour. At and steady, gains ovel ing the the market noo spenin exhi nation day stock ! The loan crowd did not exhibit tiful and prices showed closing hour was not so active, in of investment buying tc tion of tt@ January div and Tennessee coal the former being The bears claim free se s by th will ¢ so-called pooi, adu seck a his morning, and stocks ton seed oil was 114 per cent during the n the market Trading dur. but strength g figures, bited unusual throughout, and closing prices arc about the best of the , the net ad 1% rthwes o, and Reading 10il certificates per cent from the op sales amounted wanna, ¢ N 4,000; Roc! day. Shorts were the principal vances for the aay show. Rock Island, 24} stern, 9;i Missouri Pa Burlington & Quincy, per cent, while cotton show a net decline of 3¢ eniug figures. The total 23 shares, including Reading, 87,000; St d, 12,0005 North. k Island, 8,500; Miss iri , 11,000 shares, The following w 8. 48 regular 4sconpons. .. 12 108 108 it ba ot it ntral Paci i 133 cago, urlington 10% niinois LB AW, Kuansas & LakeShore Michigan MissouriPacific MoONEY 0N CALL Prise cent HLING EXCriAN u Sy for sixty-day mmm Cnicago, Dec 21 21014, Corn_-Easy May, 47 1-16¢, Oats Did: Ma Rye Barler—Nothing d Prime Timothy — N Flax—§1. cash, MERCANTILE the elosing quatations: %|Northern Pacific i dogester M) W 4y prefarrad, Y. Centr 4P, D.&E..... 13 ROcK 1sland C. > St. Paul & dopreferred {intonPacitte &P forred Western Unfon, Paren per cent. @vig per ar—Quict but steady at bills, ‘and $4.88%; for de .rnn-nn» rmer; eash, tJanuary, £1.0 cash, oing. o trading. January, y, $13.50. ‘-nuh, Firm and unchanged spring Shoulders, Ihulfir~-l)|lll: ese—Flirm; ful i fluts, Q03w sees —E fre: Tides — Unchang 3 light g salted bull, dry flint, 7 hides, 15 dry salted, Tallow No. 2,4 Flour. bbls. . Wheat bu. Coru, bu. Oats, bu, 1{3'4'. bu export red, $1.0 afloat; 5 ung but ¢ im-“; £1.0 HsIng st (1.0 .40, Januory, winter \\'!I wheat, $1 $46, shiort. ribs, § creamery, 20};@30¢; dairy, 1 cream chedda 1134e; Young Amcricu: sh, 19 @2le. i: hea en salteds green, ben ,'4ijc: groed (@sch brande: ons, 2@3le each, No. 1, solia 5i5es nts. 000 2000 000 090 Shipments. 18,000 15,000 814,000 111,000 : t—Recents, soot dull and lowes 114 in elevator, $1.044, (@1.05% 1. 0. b. . Options fairly rong at a decline; No. 2 closing at $1.0315. ipts, 102,000 but lower spot. fairly activ 413§ adsc in e graded mixed, e lower, Oats—Receipts, weaker but modera Ao w48 but steady; January exports, 92,000: and weak, spot r, 48adsige afloat; un- c; options dull and 2@ 000: exports, 3 ly active. Option losing at Blic; spot, spot No. 2 white, 44} @it¥c; mixed western, 2 @32e Coffec—Opened steady at 15@20 points up and closed firm at 40 to 50 points aboy terday @15. $15.20@ goes, $1 An AT, 15. .00, Sales, 8! 0 bags: December, § $1 Spot Rio, stronger; fair ca Petroleum—Quiet and steady ; united closed at ssige. Eggs—Quiet Pork—W Lard—Strong and closing at £.60: Dec Butter—Steady fo i western k3 mess western, 2 s, 81425 [ quict; western ember, §.50, or fine fre cream steam ) ¥ western 19w@Ble; ady and quiet; western, 10@ Minneapolis, dull and lower; recel Closing quoty I at 32 3 .2 white, 25%¢@20c, 1, Provisions —Firm; Cincinnati, . 2 red, $1.03 n—lrregular but quiet; trong ; No. cash, 99c; Corn Oats Pork Lard Whisl Butter 23@2Be. Kansas City, No. 2 red, cash, No. 2 Corn Steady af Steady; ¢ Quict; bid; N Quts--Cash, no bi 24750 asked. Liverpool, Dec. 1o Tne Bek, | -5:50 p. demand; pri do western, O Lard-—-n poor d steady; December, ) 423 6d, 4 Wheat—1In poor demand ; do spring, 8s 1d, stead ter, 55, steady ; Flour—In fair dew Corn—Dem: poor; spot, 45, 23, dull, Chicago, Dec. 2 nal revo Cattle—. vos, # ers and and mixe At §1.90@2. 50, Hogs - Ileceipts, 0 highor; mixed, ; light, 85.00@5 Sheep—lteceijts natives, §2 S5, 150 15,500 | Texaus, §2.2 3 1 2,000 head Among the bulls the Astors ave being | | 1o choice, $4.7 Kansas Oy, De day's @4, tovkers Dec. Dec. Lower'; cash, 301{c: Firmer) cash, Higher' at $14.00. Nominally higher. Dee. soft, cash, 97c asked 21.- \d for spot fa 37d, dull; 48 2 §5.00@ ); skips, §4.000 g ample wheat hipments, 1 hard, comber ipts, 10 50igc. pork, $13.25, 21, — Wheat— Easy; No. 2 mixed, mixed, 2S¢ ~~Wheat—Lower; May, 337 25ige; May, tSL14. reawmery, 25@30¢; dairy, 21.—Wheat—Quiet ; id; May, 08%(c bid} May. §1.02 bid. 2, cash, J0i5c asked; 0.7 1 white, Muy, 815¢ s nor offerings; May, cinl Cablogram m, Close.-Pork—In poor ne mess, eastern, 80s and dull; , 6d, dull, emand; spot, 443 8d, 415, dull; January and ull. new, No. iaud ; 128, firm, , for futures Decewber, d, 25¢d, dull; February, 1 —Tho Drovers' Jour - market steady; 2.00(@4.40; stock $2.10.8.25; cows, bulls 3.10; Texus cattle, steady strong, L §.05@ 10, 8,000; uarket western, $3.9 Muhs $1.00g0. c. Jattle—Lteceipts, warket active prices; good to choice cominon 1o nmhum. ind feeding steers, §2.00 market slow; (@5 055 \00; shipments, 1,500; murket strovw, closiug 100 higher; conimon (@5.00, National Louls, Deo shipments, 8003 Leavy uative “Honr-Reost Stock ¥ 21.~Cattie—Receipt sleers, $5.00@5.00; good steors, $4.40@5.10; butclers’ | ards, East St 1,000; choice fair to Aloers, market weal; wediu lo priue, $AOBIAL siockors and 00d, $2.11 JIG Pt sbipments, 800; 1 the west has ing of St. Paul | was dull | fractional | choice heavy and butchers', § 10@3.15; pavk $4.05@510; hight grades, 5 4. S0@4 OMAHA LIVE STOUK A better feeling prey market to-day, after a we moralization I'he improvement apparently, 3 scarcity of d be depended upon after the holiduys, w smain ss the receipts con tinue light, and if there should be another rush of cattle it would be almost certain to result in a demoralized market. The cattle here to-day were about all sold the close, and the trade, though by no meaus active, possessed more life than for the past Week or mo ne packers paid #4.15 for good bunch of heavy cattle, but .10 bought good, medium weight beeves. Cows sold all the way from $1.60.a the latter being paid for very good stuff. Feeders e in light supply, but what few tliere were changed hands at & range of &2, 75@3.00. Hogs. The market was active and a_shade higher than_yesterday. The auality of the hogs was ot so good on an average, but there were some very _choice loads which sold at $.05@5.10. Everything was sold early in the duy. to be Sheep. The market was very quiet any account doin and nothing of Cattle. Hoxs Sheep Prevathng Prices, The followinz 13 a taslsof pricss patl in this market for the graiay of stoct mea- tioned prim r3. 1300 t0 1500 1bs. . Primesteers, 1100 to 1400 1bs. Nauve feeders Western feeder: Common to u Choice to 1 Commonto choteaballs | Fair tocnoice ngnt hozs, 1o heavy HoTa. ., hoice mixed hozs. . 150 3.0 Kepressnoiavs iy OATILE. No. 21 bulls and cow 1 cow 1 bull g 10 cows and bulls.... 14 cows., 1 bull. Av. tailings......1006 vearlin; 6 cows.., 4 mixed 4 0xcn 15 yearling 25 stockers L1190 1120 40 feeders.. s i 45 feeders. . TR a1 20D 10 steers. RO 10 steers 1005 32 stecrs 10 steers, ¢ Shk. Pr. B0 £4.50 450 4,50 4,50 fed natives. HOGS. No, B [E0 No. AL 200 120 120 Live Stock Notes, Cattle stronger. Hogs shade stronger to 5c higher. reported receipts of hogs to-day Joseph, 800; In ati, 4,005 Mil- a L. E. Troyer, a great_advantage to* the hog as it will enable Squires & Co., the Boston pac to buy hogs again on this market. The banks will be and there will be very acted on that day. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS' closed on Christmas little business Fruits, Produce, Etc. Burren—Fancy, solid-packed —ereamery, 20ae30e country, 22 medium grades, 18@ common gri , 100 1. FrLotn—Ne £6.0007.50% Minnesota 3 straignt grudes, $5.00 ors’ flour, §5.25( per vbl. PoTaTO! ebraska, 85@45¢ per buj Col s@s? {e per b, £2,50@2.75 per per 1b; turkeys, s and gecse, 10@! v fresh, 3@24c candled. MALAGA Grares—In kegs, 12 per b, BANANAs—Common, §1.50@2.2 per bunch; (@35.00 per 3 Plorida, $3.35@3.75 or dozen: Mallardh, § tea 505 quail, $2.00; prairie chickens, $1.00@ rabbits, §1.00; squirrels, $1.00; venison, 6@10c per b, CRANBEKRIES—$3,00@ Provisions—Han . »; shoulders, 79:¢; rib bacon, 1le; cle bacon, 11ie; pi tmic_hams, 10¢} dried be hams, 1035¢ salted clears, short, 8'c extra short, 81503 short ribs, S8ie: pickled pigs’ feet, 1510 kits, 80c; lard, 8'g@9!ge smoked sausage, 6@s¢ per 1b; hog casings, 174150, CELERY--25@30c por doz: fancy, 40c, ONI0NS—H0@40c per bu. CABBAGE .00 por 100, Beers D TURNIP u a9 l\u\UAllms half bbls., ArrLes—Choice, 82.50@2 3per bbl; .00 per bbl; commion, §1.50 ] chigan, $5.00 6 : California pear cider, § "Por Cony—Rice 00 per bbl, 1, 1l¢; No. 4703 fancy, per bbl, 50 per bbl of 32 5,00 per bbl, ; comumon, Zge. astern hand picked navies, por bu.; western hand picked navies, 1.80; mediums, $1.50; Lima beans, per | HaY—F. 0. b. cars, No. 1 upland, $6.00; No, 2 upland, §.00. Huan—§ M@ 16.00, guul'u.u —4$14.00@15.00 per ton, 0 0 Vixeoan—Cider, 10@18¢ per gal.; wine, 10@25¢ per },dl A ¥ HoxEx—1-1b frames, 16@18¢, white Grocers' List. Revised prices are as follows: HagaiNa—Stark A, seamless, 220; Amos- keog, seamless, 1730; Lewistown, A, seaw- less, 10c; Awerican, seamless, 17¢; buuupl, 5 bu, 11@14 . 18¢ nies, double, 20¢: wool, Twrxes—Flax, 8% oxtra sail, B, 20 dle; cotton, 2e; juta, e, Diirn ¥ ¢s, in boxvs, per 1b, 13 16¢; dates, in . fut0es Tondon Mulaga lay isin box. $250003.75; Malaga raisin @505 new Valencia ran sins per b, &% fornia_loose muscatels, per box, #.00@2.10; California 1889, §2.40; pittegd cherries, per 1b, I8¢ fornia pitted plums, per Ib, 13@18 blackberries, per Ib, 7! @Sc; dried ra ries, por 1b, 24025 ; evaporated apples, Tig@ Sci California sunedried peaches, 1 fornia unparcd evaporated peaches, porated California apricots, currants, Gig@te; Turkish pranes, itron orange peel, 15c: lom 16¢: California ¥'rench prunes, 11@16¢, Corree—Moc ac; Rio, good, 18; Mandahling, 0. G. Java Rio, fancy, L gunnios; &in ; gun: | 85¢ Wagic; sail 15¢ 17@ ] Java, interior, 2@ 8@ ide! S and Mara- rbuckles, 281¢; MeLuugh. anulated : oxtra : cubes, 81, Choice yellow, 20(? N 14 E—Young Ameri full creami chedder 15 Prokies—Medium, in bbls, &.00: do, half bbls, $3.00; small, in bols, #.00; do, half bbls, $1.50; gherkins, in bbls, §7.00; in half bbis, §1.00. Toracco—Plug, 26@bhe; smoking, JrLLiEs—&1,.25 per $0-1b pail. ST $1.8501.40 per bbl, Rork—7-16, 12¢ Marie Stoan-Bricks, penny enkes, 12w 13¢ per syrup, $1.00 per gal. Lias—Young Hyson, common to fur, ; Young Hyson, good 1o tancy Gunpowder, common to good choice to fancy on to medium, 15a Jolong, common o choice to fancy, al, common to medim, , ood to fancy, 4050, vrs — Almonds, 150 18¢; filberts, Brazil, 96010c; wainuts, 12¢5 pecans, peanuts, G CRrACKERs 6 10¢ per 1 S per 1b as p CANDY - Mixed, rock candy, 100, 15¢; HOLLAND HERKING Covrisi—t @ Sraan ics white extra € yellow ¢, dark 2@ cam, in in do, 16@0e, Naize v per 1b; pure maple lu]un chinice wood, B0 e yise; lm 126015 10wie; assorted cakes, stick, O3gal1c andy cent i micless, 5 No. 40, 10} gt , c: .mu.«».\ No. 70, colored, Union Pacitic, pr Wanr—Bid, white, Bristol, Cany Barrs—Standard, Se; 1 boone, 4¢3 B, Prisrs—Solid cold : Berlin oil, Prists—Pink and It point, s 1 Riv Gxges ¥ PuisTs apo, -ixge: Lodi te: Windsor, 61 Clge. Breacnen No. 60, 9 cloth, 00, iie; bieached, s 19¢; colored, 10c; beauty, 12! Slater, ; Richmond, y \Ilnh'l Oak, & . Richimond, Lddy st 1 Pacific, Suskrivg—Berkeley cambric, v butter ‘the Loom, King cambrie, 11¢ r 11Mges - 9c: New Yo sy Pepperell, Pepperell, 46in, 13¢i Pepperell, I‘nmnnll ‘I‘ 3 Pepperell, 0.4 1 Canton, 4-4, mfl‘.nl'l. 11 —Raft Peppi riumph, ( FLANEELS Clear W Pla (5 Lake, FLANNELS G, No. No.'L, ¥ Coiisit Juaxs v 1 oo York, wiit orndike ndike, Cordis, N DEN 1S —Amoskea 0z, 13igc And o3 stoga, York, '81 Thorndike, 00, 3 Thorndike, 120, Cordis,- No. 5, Beaver Croek CC, 10¢. ENTUCKY J B \\~ ~Memorial, : Hereules, 3 Dakota, 18¢; Leam Stevens' B, Stevens' A, bleached, bleached, bleached, 934 bleaehed, 10 Miscr xous—Table ou” cloth, plain Hotland, $'¢¢; Dado Holland, 12! Brows Suk Atlantic A, 4-4, 7ide; Atlantic H, 4 Atlantic P, 44, rora C, d4-4, 43 Hoosier LL, 4-i, 6¢; Indian Head, Lawrence, 1L, 44, te: Old Dominion, slye; Pepperell R, 4-4, 73 Pepoerell O, 3 Pepperell, : Peppereil 21c¢: Pepperell, 10 I Wachusett. rora B, 44, 0}5c. Duck—West Point, o0z, 1014 4 in. 10 0z, 1215c; West Point West Point 40 in. 11 oz, 16c. Stevens' A, tevens' I 14,4\‘ 44, 4-4, 4, R, 44, Te; Au West ) in. 12 in, L IRF, %, Ay-—Plunkett . 715c: Whitten- ' Normand| d2 Waittenton di Ot 505 Woods, blfe; Stan- dard, 54 Pe: Prints, INniio B jcan, cloth, 4 ; Amer- i long 3 Arnold B long eloth, 1035e; Arnola 1,10'50; Steifel A, 12¢; Windsor Gold "Ticket, 10/ 3¢, Lumber. ar, 49 00@51 00 4T 0@ 1@l in L 43 00@in A soleot, 1y@isg in B \ V@il in.. 0 5 A stock boards, 12 w161t 13in . 13 swck boards, 1316 ft) 12 i C stock bourds, 12 16 ft, 13 1 g, first comuwon, 6 in looring, second common, 6 in’.. Select fencing flooring Siding, first and second cic (@16 fr.., . Siding, first common, 16 ft ‘fihllllp \Iul common N 14@16 ft. rllllllL’ v (@ Ili ft 1 H Al Pickets, D and H squar Shingles, extra A, Shingles, standard A. Lath, .. O G Batts, 2 (ll. Ilull's 1i¢ Joist and s Timber, ver 1b; hurness, 803 ted oak and trace, nlock ubper, 2002 calf skin, No, 1, M@)o p weight; oak calf skin, No. 1, 90c@$1.00 per 1b.; Philadelphia calf, skin, extra, $1.00@1.10 per Ib.; hemlock kip skin, No. 1,'60@70¢ per 1b: onk kip skiv, No. 1, 70@s0c per 1b; Phila- delphia m\ skin, extra, S0 per 1b; French calf skin (according to weight and quality), £1,15@1.75 per Ib: French kip skin, do, B0c@$1.10 per 1b.; Cordovan russet, 15¢: atin finish, 200 per foot; welt leathe ,s‘« 50 (@4.00 per side; mo , 0@ e per foot; moroccoa, oot log. Shde per foot; glove calf skins, 200w e per foot; Douglas kid, 80@i0c per foot; kungaroo skins, 40@ ¢ per foot, according to q\ndu\ toppings, £5.00@10.00 per dozen ; linings. £5.00 (@00 per dozenj apron skins, $10.006 dozen, e per 1b per Ib; oak and ver foot] hemlock b, according to Metals and Tinners' Stock. Block tin, small pig. . Block tin, bar ., A Copper, plainished boiler' sizes Copper, cold rolled, Copper, sheating Copper, pitts. . ‘opper, flats ial, sheet iron, Juniat Pat. plainisi [m.n, Pat plainisted iron, 2 Rooflng, 1€, 14x20, 1 Roofing, 1X, 14x20, 1 Roofing, 1C, 20x25, 1 Roofing, 1X_ 20x25, 112 sheets. Sheet iron No. 2. ., Sheet iron No. ¥ 50-10 and 5 per’ 4'10 27 A , Londons, | { dried | v | & L Miller and wife to A Van W | Solaer best 5 el charcoal Tin plate 1C. 108 14, 2 IX,_10x14, 225 sh fin plate. coke 1C, 10x14, 935 shects Steel nails, per ke Steel wire nails, per kog - THE REALTY MARKGT. Instruments Place i on Record Dure ing Yesterday. to ] P Thomas, Highland View, and hushan: 180 31, bk 2, M E Van Gleson and husband to G A Jop. ten, und 4 lot =, bIK 15, Hanscom pl wi 1,001 natieim 1,600 10, hik 451, 68, Cradit 1,000 1t 3, 8 ‘ymonr park, w d M Quick to Jolu Ohm, lot grandview wid wcier, q ¢ 3 T Heick dnd it to 1 MoCuiTrey, ® lots 1L and 12, bk 8,sub J 1 Redick's add, wd 1 31 Redick wnd wife to H McCaftrey, lots 8 and 10, bk 11, Redirk’s add € MeCormick to VH Col man, lot 12, bk b, MeCormick's 2nd add. W d 1,000 J W Redford and wite toJ H Loomis, n 4088 Tt Lot 4, bk 7, Kirkwood, w d S E Rogers and wife to M Morrison, n Of § 7 1ot 4, DIK 12, Improvement asso- clation add, w d M Morrison and wite to B F same ns last above, w A B Mench toJ Melntosh, lot 1, tosh's sul E Brown et al 1ot 3, blk 100 00 G Betibinner, Meln: ) 1N Sorensen, n 22 r o S 4411, 1ot 2, bik 16, Clifton Hill, wd J M Woolworth to J A Edie, und 'y lot s bl s, Sulpliur Springs add, s A J Poppleton and wife t0J'A Ed; AS ISt above, w L same Fourteen transfe rogating Building Permts, The following baildiag permits were issued yesterday Neleos e dwelling, ond str Otto Siemssen, one story frame barn nd_one half T one Seward and Two permits, aggrerating GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST. “By w4l kb KNoWi which gov tiom, Wi s b e Breny fast ta er which nay doctor bills. 1Lis ¢ that n many ¥ Lsuch urticles of d wdaully bullt up ung iy fatal s by eeplug oursolves woil with ure blood aid a properly nourished L R ekl e wiier or milk. Tabeled thus u..um opathic Chemists, LONDON, LAND, stniply W i pouril JAMES Epbsutd. PENCERIAN TEEL PENS Are the Best, l\l THE E H A HE ALI’I‘II Durabxllty, Evenness of Point, and Workmanship. Samples for trinl of 12 different etyles by mail, on reeciptof 10 cents in kamps, Avk For card No. K. IVISON, BLAKEMAN & C0., "Rl If you desire to open one or make any cHAIEC, We shill be pleased t vonfer with sou, allow In terest on Time Deposits, Discoint T Issue Drfts on the principal Cities of Lurope Letters of Ci 1l LraNsAct any business G the line of BANKING. SPECIAL DEPARTMENY FOR LADIES, O [ T iy or INVESTHENTS...7 Sold only SAKEANGE Banens CHICAGO succsns PRESTONHEANSG. N. Y. Office: 2 Wall St., cor. Broadway. Notic . Matter of application of i, 11 & Co. for permit to sell llquor s i drugise. creby given tac . ¢ el & Co. did heir app Ouiahi e o 1 the Fiest duy of Junuary, anry, 150 protest . remonstrance or A DS, ks from Docember i will be granted. BELL & CO., A Matter of upp Notic upon upplic 10711 Storz & Tler Storz & 1le for lquor Dt aia A v o sell at Colwnbin Brewe bie it day of 18 ). ¢ will e granted STORZ & 1LEL, 4 J.B.SoUTHARD, City Clerk. poses 2nd" wi Junuar 11 th fie: he suid pe. B 1, City o O protest S8, Notic Matter of application of Pt edde for liquor ior Omuh, wous and vinous iquors ward, ( b.. i rom W the first day of Jan- it s . Gl N Lith stro ratday of 154 rotest ). 189, remonstrance or Ol the i ¥ It tihero be flod within (w0 woeks from I 1698, the said leense will be krunto WALDEVAICKIAG,, Applicant, J.B.SoUTHARD, City Clerk, 42123 or prote st 3 Ity AL D, Na of Applieation Butt liguor I Notice 15 hel iven that E. Butt Qidupon the 19th day of December, A, D, 1§, file nis applic: 10 the mayor wnd ity coun- cil of Omalia, for license to sell malt, spirituous and yinous' Tliguc at No. 1124 Capitol Ave., Third ward, Omuha, Neb., from the 150 }n’n}‘ of Junuary 1589, to the 1st day of January 1f there bo no objection, remons! test filed within two weeks from | AL D, 1885, the suld lcense Matter of for e or pro- ember 1ith, vill be grante DY, Jeturn i 1y deacriptive cliculnrs of 00 FREE iiciiiioio S il ting, Any 1ady of Srdinars hiellgence cat eatly andquickly learn to cut and wgkce ny garmen in any sty oF lndy or child: Garments guarantord fect without (rying on. Address MOO) Cinciunatl, 0 <A PALNER., NP RICHMAN. 3, 8. BLANCHALY PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Gummlsswn Merchants, Office Mu!:n 1 Qo Bylldiog, Vhion T e *.ORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Room 15, n-.uh-.l.k e Union Btock Yards, UNION 8TOCH YARDS GO, 0f Omeha, Limited, doha B Borc. Buberitendents IUMLLR N. DIET2Z, Dealer in All Kinds of L'lmncr. 1ith and California Strects, Omaha, Nobr ARTICUIUFar tiaplement CHURCHILL PARKER, C Dealerin Aflllbll“hl’dlfl][‘lfm nts Wagons, arringes and Ro 10 'y — LININGER & METUALF CO., Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, Kte. “PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, Wholesale Denlers in Amcnllural Tmplements, Wagons & ancs 01, 605, 96 and W7 Jones Street, Omalia. P. P. MAST & CO., Marmrauturcrs of Buckeye Drills, Seeders, Caltivators, Hay Rakes, Cider Mils and Luban Put- verizors. Cor. 14 3 NIChoIns Streets. WINONA IMPLFMENT CO.. Agmulmral Impfirmrnts Wagons & Bu«mes | N hnles Stroats FRED W. Givay, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Bte,, Bie, Corner ith and Douglns £ta. Omahn. T.W. HARVEY LUMBER CO., To Dealers Only. Ofce, 1w Wholesale, Omaha, Netraska Farnam Street. Omaha, JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, WhfllDSfll[} LllIIlD or, Eit. g ll\ll‘. ~—n CHAS. R. L“V Dealer in Hardwood Limber, Wood Carpets and Parquet Floong. 9th and Donglag Harvesting Machinery aud Binder Twine. el sl el WL B Mead Manager, 1213 renvenworth s omana. | [ROPTETS & Jobbers in Millinery & Notiong MOLINE,MILBURN& STODDARD Co 10 and 212 South 11th Stre Manufacturers and in = Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Plows Elc. Cor, th and Pacitie streeta, Omaha, Neb. OMATIA BRANCH. CANFIELD m::f::r;w.&mc 'CO., Manufactarers of Overalls, Jeann Pants, Shirts, Ko, 1Rand 100 Dougias Stret, aabi. Neb, —— Artlsts’ Matorials A HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materials, Pianog and Organs, 1813 Dyguulas Straet, Omabia, Nebraska. _ Booksellers and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JONES. Succestors to AL T, Kenyon & Co., Wholesale & Kotail Booksellers and Stationers, Fine Weading Stationery, Commercial Sintionery Youglas Street. Onindi. Notiona J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO. Wholesale Notions and Farnishing l}unfls 4 A 4 R uth 10 St Omabn. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO,, ase, te., Omaha, 1 R VINYARD & sLHleElDER. ious and Gent's Farnishing Goods, 1106 Harney Straet, On Boote and Shoes. KIRKENDALL, JONES (Successors (o iteod. Jones & Wholesale Mannfactarers of Boots and Shoes Akents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co. 102 1104 & W — ) Linrney St., Oniaba. Nebranka. Office Fixtures. W.V. MORSE & CO.. E \IM\n\\Ih MANUE Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, I, Ufl[){) and Salear 1101 1G5 Douglas St, Omaba Manufuctor Sudoboards, Rook Cases, Drig & CO., i RING €O, Fixtures. stures Wall and Wine 0 17 B Mantios Cases, Partitions. el Coolors, Mirrors.et South 1t St O , Spices, Etc. (,LARKE COFFEE CO., ‘Gruntin Coffew aud Spice Miils, = Paints and Oils. Teas, Coflecs, Spices, Baking Powier, |- Paints and owe. 1414 Il"nuy mnl Owabn, Nebrask 5 \.\ ||u|.-~nl.\- Deaters in Crookery and Glasswaro. . its, 0ils, Window @lass, Etc. i am Street. Omaha, Nob. © " W. L. WRIGHT, G s B Agent for the Manufacturers and lmporters of Crockery, Glassware, Langs, Chimneys, Wito, OM co, 178, 13th S, Omaba, Nebraska. PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Tmporiers and ). Creelery, Glzssware, Lans, Sverware Ete. 11t Fe ton Building. ___Paper. CARPENTER PAFER oo W0l Paner Dealrs, Pa, or. Specinl i Paper Boxes. "JOHN L. WILKIE, P[‘I]]] etor Ul]l'rll]fl P?flfll‘ BU‘( PdDIUI‘Y Storage and Cummlsswn Mcrcnams —_— Speciaitics A o | P __Soeds. ) 119 Towvard Stroct Omaha. PHIL. STIMMEL & CO., GEO SCHROECER & cO Wholesale Farm, Field aud Gardeu Seeds Pruflucp Cnnumnlsmqn bam_i Cold Smrage. Lot e FREDERICK J. FAIRbRASb. Wholesale Flour, Feed, Grain and General Commision Merchant. Correspondence solicited. 101 North 10th Commissicn and Storage. " RIDDELL & RIDDELL. 157 O, rect Omnha, Storage, Forwarding &. Commlselon ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwariing and Commissin, Branch houdo ot glen ag wiolesaie'ynd rota 2 Linrd Street, i OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 209 South 19th Street, Omahn, Nebrasks. Brewers STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, J. . JOHINSON & CO, « 121 North Eigthtecnth Street, Oninha, Neb. Mannfacturers of LIIlll) And shippers of-Conl, Couk, Cemet, 1itstor. Time, Drain Tile and Sewer Pipe. 0N 5 %, 1ith N aahn, Neb. Telephoné SI1. Cornioce. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manufacture Galvanized Iron aud Cornice, Jobn Bpeneter, Proprietor. 92 Dodge and 166 un Rorih 10t Serect, Ouitha. i __Dry Coode ana Notions M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions, 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th St,, Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnishing Goods. Comner lith and Mainey Sts., Omulin, Nebraska. S NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Cual and Cugs, — Printers’ Materlals. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, Auxiliary Pablishers, Dualers in Type, Pressos and Printers’ Supplies. *Boten T Strvet, O, " - B Rubber Goods. OMAHA RUBBER CO., Manafacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods 1) Clotilog and Loatlior oltiny, 106 Farunm Btreste Furniture. EWEY & STONE,” Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, ___ Farnaw Street, Omaba, Nebra CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture Omnhy Nebraska. Croceries. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 05, 07, 700 and 711 8. 10th S, Omaba, Neb T McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 1 (h and Leavenworth St Omuha, Nebraska, 8ash, M. A. DI Wholesalo Manu? icturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Branch Office roots, Omahn, Neb, "BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. anufacturers of Sash. Doors, Blinds, uldings. Staie Work and Intorior Hart Woo l Fink - Corner Kth und Lekvenworth Stroets, Ouiahn, Neo. ——— Steam Fittings, Pumps, Etc. A.L.STRANG cO., 7 Pumps, Pipes and Engiucs. TP T T Supplies, Eto. v, 2 nnd 24 Farnum Siret, Omnlin. CHUHCHILL PUMP CO., Wlmlrsale Pumps, Pipe, Filtings, 3team and Water Suppllos. 1700 vnasince for Minst, Farnam ., Oma; « WIND EN(.INE & PUMP CO,, steein and Water Supplies, Halliday Wind Mills. 18 and 0 o (658, Acting Munaiier: st omna BROWNELL & CO Fnflmcs Boilers and General Aot Irol Work Steam Pamps, Leavenworth Strect, lesale Manufacturcrs of Saddlery &'J Jhiers of Saddlery Hardware And Leather. 1003, 1403 und U7 Harncy St., Omaha, brasks. Hoavy Hardw W. J. BROATCi+, Haavy Hardware, Iron and Stec), Springs, Wakon Stock, rdwur and 1211 Ha Machinery, MiKs, HIMEBAU(;H « TAYLU BflllflBI‘S’ Hardware and Scale RflDflli‘ Stiop. Mechauics' Togls ang Buulg Soales. 16 Douglut s iron Works. - STEAM BOILER WORKS, RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO., Carter & kon, Prop's. Manufacturers of ull kinds Wiolesale Hardware, Steam Boilers, Ten's and Sheet Iron Work nd Harney Sta., Omalin, Neb. Whstern Agents orks Fouth 20th and 0! mAulllul‘nw Jugterson Bicel Nails, Warks Bouth Ath 4nd 1: &M, Crosting, PAXTON & VIERLING TON WORKS, L?E CLATKRANSRELN N A Wrougm and Cast Iron Building Work, Wholesale Hardwarv Cutlery, Tin Plate, | ¥»sincaitias Work: Gsaec Kospdsy, dagiipe wad ARE COMPANY, itlcw und Metals, Bheot Iron, ete. Agents for Hn\\. Scales, apd litb Etreet, Omnha, Miami Powder und Lyman bBurbe Omaha, Nubraska, OMAHA WIRE & IRON WURKS, Manufactorers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk Ratls, Window Guards, Flower Btands, Wire, Signa, Ete. 12 North 1000 Strect, Omabin. "OMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Man'fes of Firg & Burglar Proof $afes Vauits, il Work, Tron and Wire Fonclog. Slans, ita, G Audrev: iop'r. Cor. Lith aud Yl‘kl 1 o Hats, Caps, Etc. W. L. PARROTTE & CO., Wholesalo Hats, Caps and Straw Goods 07 Haricy Btrect, Omalin, Neb. Lumb . g [ AHA LUMol:r_l’ (,u CHAMPION H’x"()N and WIRE WORKS All Kinds of Building Matcrial at Wha'sele | Tron aud Wire Foness, Railings, Goards _ IBas “t;;&::z‘,;:;;:,‘:&;v gy Amntage: Eociylil* ugr) and Degler fn Luber, Lath, Lime, Sash, I Doors, ki, tud‘murm an uu muu. Comai MEACHER & WHITMGRE l‘uo andeBm 'glar Proot Safes, o ua £ lilobold sase uad vlia e sol WL AETAY i i LUCK& ki age £l