Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 5, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Locally, Hutchinson Was Counted the Heaviest Seller of Wheat. CORN VALUES SLIGHTLY UP. Consideranle Interest Manifested in Provisions — Demand For Cattle Rather Better and Prices Higher—Hogs Steady. MARK Telogram to CHICAGO PRODUC Jan, 4. —[Spe The wheat market was scemingly and fluctuations were within a range of about c. te volume of trade was consider above the average, though the scssion was punctus by per jods of distressing dullness. The mean range at which May wheat v Alt in was $1.0414(01.05, though the price several times went beyond these extremes, the tendency being above, rather than below the limit named, The course of the market for the past thirty days has cncouraged short scll ing, and it is probably true that the short in terest is larger now than it has been sinc the culmination of the advance last fall. A big short interest is usually, but not always, a source of strength, for 1t sqmetimes ki pens that the market is literally over- whelmed with speculative offerings, Whether such is to be the outcome this time is a point upon which a very wide difference of radical Nothing has occurred as yet the strongest hold nfidence in the corl position, but “tailers” & of nervous tre- whether they are Cricaco, Tie Ber narrow to-day opinion exists to show that bave lost ¢ ness of are subjeet to frequent mor, They do not kn “afoot or on horse back.” They are strong when the market gets strong, and weak when the market gets weak, I3 values din they ecnciude that the bull back- bone is telescoping, and run. ‘The situation is not luminous with that clear light which delight to sce. Locally Hutc counted ns the heaviest selle wh and the 1argest buying was supposed 10 be for Kent and Fairbank. The big com- mission houses were on both sides of the market with distinguishaed impartiality. As a rule they were free sellers ¢ and buyers later on, but some of them appeared 1o have selling orders on all the hard spots throughout the session. The news from the northwest was statistically bullish and spec- ulatively bearish. Many of the strong bulls in the spring wheat district have changed front and are sending forth sorrowful mes. sages, The reccipts are smaller than they have been yet, and a better tone to the flour market is reported. The gist of foreign advices is that the feeling in the breadstuff market 18 getting better, and some private_cablegrams are quite bullish in tenor. From the seuboard points the burden the news was somewhat e ging. Little export bu: ness at New and _Pliladelphia is re vorted, and San Francisco dispatches make mention of large shipments by steamers for Antwerp and other' European points. —The Atlantic ports busiuess is quite small, but it shows t srn markets are low enough to stimulate fo The Cloalng range hero and_ elsowhere shows no particular chan, in values as compared with yesterds The initial trading in wheat was $1051(01.05%. The price lown to £1.047¢, up to §1.03%, down to up to $1.05's, off to $1.04, up to 105, and back and forth between” $1.04% @ 1.04%¢ a dozen tim then off to $L04%(@ 1.0475, up to $1. nd off to §1.04%¢, which opened at $L00, £1.00}, and closed at 997;c. ranged to 951gc i @J64c high, and closed at Yoc. "Thio opening of the corn market w. somewhat improved prices, but there w activity or urgency in the demand. The favorable weather conditions continued, and although the receipts were light' to- day, there exists no fears of their dryingup with the present encouragement of roads and temperature, For to-morrow the estimated receipts of 23S cars gave con- fidence to the prevailing impression. The movement from and _through Chicago is heavy and evinces a very free use of this cereal at present prices, and exporters con- tinue to take liberal quanti New Or- leans continues to_be a point of shipmeny for the Kuropean markets, 23,000 bushels clear- ing from there yesterday. Liverpool im- ported over 200,000 bushels of American corn during the last three duys. Fluctuations were narrow and the day's business of a local scalping kind, with a firm undertone. The changes at the elose of the market from the values current at the corresponding time yesterday show about lgc advance on near ‘Tutures, with May 116 of & cent under yes- terday’s cl®sing quotation. Oats were more active than recently, and after a nearly steady opening l!eclmud u\vmn. e, with a partial re: in futures was almost exclusively in May. The receipts and estimates were both small and the weakness was due to the rather lib- eral selling. Enough demand appeared to prevent any severe shrinkage in price, with near months dull and weak. No. 2 in store was about }e lower at 2415¢. Out of the in- spected receipts about 20 per cent were con- tract grade Considerable interest was manifested in provisions to-day, and increased business was transacted in speculative articles, The feeiing carly was a little casier, especially for mess pork and lard, as prices were tend- ing down for live hogs ut the stock yards, but later, under the good buying by strong local parties, Kent taking the lead, a harden- ing of speculative values was witnessed on the whole list. Fluctuations, however, were within _comparatively narrow limits, and most of the business passing was in May op- tions, Outside orders were light both w. the deal, as for some time past, being largoly in the hands of the local professionals and packers. It is believed that with the healthy and strong undertone existing, a litle boost could be given the market, should it reccive anything like substantial’ support in May outside buying orders. The best prices of the day were established during the last half hourof the session, and the improvement was well maintained. In pork there was an advance of 171@20¢, in lard of b@7kc, and dn ribs of TH@10 oper: son of ranged to July ope CHICAGO LIVE STOCK Cnicaco, Jan, 4.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee[—Carrie—The demand was rather better than yesterday, with a slight upturn all around, some salesmen sending dispatches out quoting #dvances of 15@20¢ over the lowest prices of last weok. The New York market was quoted substantially higher with only eighty cars on sale. The recelpts at other points showed up light, in- dicating a light run for the first part of next weck, At Kansas City at least there were no Texans on the market, and native cow stock sold quicker, and in some cases stronger. Tho general market closed steady, with less stock unsold than for ony Friday night for the past three weeks, The stocker and feeder trade con- tinues slow. The receipts include 600 Texans, Choice beeves 00@4,85; medium to good steers, 1350 t0 1500 1bs, - $4.00@4.40; 1200 to 1850 10, 83.50@4.00; 950 to 1200 1bs, uw@ 8.35; stockers and feeders, §2.00@3.30; bulls and mixed, §1.40@5.10; bul! 8.85; Texans, slop fed, #3.75 steers, §2.40@3.00: cows, $2.00@2.20, Hoas—The demand was fair and prices steady at the big. decline noted yesterday, that fs in tho Burlington and Rock Isiand divisions. Prices ruled steady, but the early sales in the Northwestern division were 5@10c lower than in the Burlington and Rock Island divisions. Some common_stock 801 at $1.90@1.55, and fair to good at §.00@ 5.05; best packers largely at 86,10, and "beat Beasy at $5.15@5.20. One lot of fancy sold 8L 43,25, and light sorts sold within & rango of 1rom $.10 o $5.20, and pigs at $4.00@5.05. ——— . FINANCIAL. New Youx, Jan. 4.—[Special Telogram to Tus Bee.]—Srooks—The stock market this morning opened twme. London sent a few buying orders, and the first prices were & sbade better than last night's closing fig- THE ures. The inprovement was of sh tion, hoy r, as traders gener clined to sell the ks on th rate-cutting by the Missouri P card, and an made on th t ol 11§ per cent followed. It lieved by many that Jay Gould is opposed to doing anyth which will harmony among the southwestern a great deal of distrust and disapp prevails. Lach dividend at there v 8tox was a bear vdinte insure pe and 18 per cent this mor peared to be a sffering. The room tra for a turn on the short side, C as there was very little resistance shown, the stock vielded 11§ per cent sy Central, cver, was active and rs jumped in and, and Oregon Transcontinental in the downward course, and at ry of note h and the market was dull anc the lowest prices of the day. Ther during the afternoon It was cur- dividend was near at il that stock was bought. New England was up by Boston houses. Money has ruled casy, and a favorable bark state: ment s for to-morrow, and while prices at the were not fully up to the opening, the market closed quite firm. New England shows a net gain of 3¢, Union Pa. cific 3¢, St. Paul % aud Northwestern cent, Lackawanna shows a net loss for the day of of 9, Re ntral 1 Missouri P The total sales amounted to noon 1o r vering of short sules 1 the market od ed that a close her 213, Central, 8,000; St , 17,0005 Oregon nscontinental, and Missouri Pa- cific, 11,000 shures. The following we 45 regul 45 coupons Agsromiar 4ra8coupons iflc 63 of itral - Pacitic 5% Chicago & Alton. . 134 Chicago,Burlington (', M. &st. P 1084 o praferrai 1107 St Paul & 1145 dopreferre 10 * Union Pacific 13 W Northern do acific 1261 10Kig . 1085 14 Yok 1st LikeShoro Michig: Misson MoNEY oN Ci last loan 4 per cent. PriMe MEKCANTILE cent. STERLING sixty days, $4.84143 @5 per cent; PaPER—5@0}§ per Excmaxor—Dull but demand, $4.8815. PRODUCE MARKET. “\Wheat—Firmer: cash, FLO4T fic; Febuary, steady; o, sh 243{c; February, 23143 Fiour—Unchanged. Bulk Meats — Shouldors, $6.25@6.37'¢; short clear, i‘llmu short ribs, $6.75 Butt creamery, 19@33e; dairy, . Cheese—IMirm; fall 103{@llc: flats, 103 @11l{c cream cheddats, Young Ameri- nged; frosh, 17@1se. ; neavy greon salted; lisaht 3 ' calf, T@sc hides, 1 ent oft; deacons , dry salted. 1017 Tallow—Unchanged; No. 1, I)r.mnl\:. 3¢ each, solia 5ige; Shipments. 1,000 9,000 Recoints. Flour, bbls. - 12,000 Wheat bu, Corn, bu Oats, bu... . . New York, Ja 300; exports, none; svot 1000 4.—Wheat—Recents, dull, unsettled 51 Options 1 Januury Hlosing &t $L00%. Corn—Receipts, 445,009: exports, 110,000; spot fairly active, weald and Jg@%/c e in elevator, 4615 c ungraded mixed, H Options moderately active R (@ 1c lowes Oats—Receipts, 82,000: moderately active and fairly active and lo\\m E l~l-hruur,), exports, 580; spot steady. Options closing at mixed west- 10 points bags; T $15,50@17 pot. Rio strou “March, 1 fair cargoes at $L4.14. Petroleum—Steady but quiet; umted closed at 8614c. Eggs—Weak and quiet; we Pork—Lower and quiet; 14.25, Lard—Firm but steam, $7.90; Ja Butter—Dull and weak; 1 dairy, 146 Quiet but firm; active; 1 @r. les: western 29 s1e. Chee: western, 115 Minneapolis, steady 2 cars, May, §1 January, @r.10 May, ¥1.03; Milwaukee, 10@ —Wheat—About shipments, 61 anuary, $1.17; on track, §1.16; No, 2 northern, 1.1 §1.10%(; on track, No. ) Jubuary, 7c] Rye—E Barley e t, 2 red, 93c. orn—1"irm Oats—air }um‘l Jan, 3 No. 2 mixed, 85! demund and steady: No. St. cash, 3bge; My Corn Cash, Lard—Quictat $7.25. Whisky—$1.03 er—Dull; creamery, 2@2c; dairy, Oity, Jan. 4.—Wheat—Un- 0. 2 red, cmm 0lige; May, 97@ 95¢; No. 2 soft, Muy 40 bid. No. 2," cash, 25}gc; May, No.'2 white, May, 80¢ bid. Liverpool, Jan. 4.—([Special Cablegram to Tns BEe)- p. m. close,-Pork— Is in poor demand; prime mess eastern, 758, dull; do. western, 67s 6d, dull. Lard—Is in better demaund: spot, dull; January, 80s, dull; February March, 88s 9d, dull, Wheat—In fair demand; new No. 8s, steady; do. spring, 5s 1d, steady. IPlour—Is in fair demand, 12s, firm. Corn—Is in fair demand: spot 4s 5d, steady ; January, 48 24, dull; February, 4s 1%d, Qull; March, 4s 13¢d, dull, LIVE STOOK. 98, and winter, Ohicago, Jan. 4 —Tno nal revorts as follows Cattle—Receipts, 6,000; market active and 10c higher; choico beeves, $1.60@4.85; 2.00@4.40; stockers and feeders, cows, bulls and mixed, $1.40G Texas ¢ Llle, $2.00@3.00, Hogs—Receipts, 6,500: shipments, 6,000, prket steady mized, 84955 15: heavy, s kit ; skips, $4.00 @5H.00. heep—Receipts 4,500; shipments, none; natives, $1.75@%.75; ‘western corn-fed, §4.30 o4 65 lambs, #.00@6.00; Texans, §.50@ Drovers' Jour- lllnnll Stock Yards, Louis, Jan. ~Cattie—Receipts, 500; shipments, 600; market strong; choice beavy native steers, $470@5.20; fair to East St and | DAILY butchors OMAHA good nat £4.10@1.80; | steers, med; | ers and feeders rangers, corn fed, £3.00@3.75 ¢3.10 Hogs—Receipts 00; shipme market stea heav light grades, ordinar st $1.00@5.( Siony Ci Jan. 4.—Cattle—Receipts, 7 05: market fairly active feeders, $2 .00 fat 4 stockers, $1.50: o ners and bulls, $1.00@1.75; veal calves, §2.00 Hots—Receipts, closing easy; light heavy, 84.50@5.00. Kansas Oity, Jan, 4. 2,400; shipments, 1,300; steers strong and 10c g and 5@10c higher; a o00d to ch £4.15; o me stocke ling s cows, & Hoirs—Re active,lc 4.8, 1,350; and mi market weaker. ed, #.70@4.80; Receipts, more active; beet higher{ best cows common slow but co corn-fed, &4 um, §3.20@4. % ors, §2.00(@8.50 Cattle 000¢ ' #4000 10,0005 shipme common 1o chol coif lower: OMAHA LI “STOCR. Cattle. Friday, Jan. 4, 1880, Owing to the light receipts, both here and at other points, the market showed some li provement, but the buyers were slow to admit of any advance, and in some cases at no more than steady he had bouglhit were just as good as s for wh had pad £.15. The on sale were not a8 good as and the bulk sold at #3003, 80 »to be compared with the old for #4.25 on A Also Stronger” and cows with a fe tic fow feeders here steady prices, u few little corn bringing for fecders contiuues xtremely light. that he dag, 1 wiis nothing b the cattle which Butchers stock w old largely uers at &1,60@1 met with prompt sale a which had been fed a £5.10. The demand very fair but thesupply Hogs. Aftor the opening the trade wis 5e higher, and in some cuses perhaps 10¢ higher than the lowest poimt yosterday. The fresh re pts were er light, but there were cighteen stale loads on ' the market, which made the total offermgs about the same a8 yesterday. The quality of the hogs though better than yeste was not ve good. Everything was sold before the clos “The best liogs here brought $5.00, but the bulk of the mixed hogs sold at §.851.90. Sheep. vere only two loads here, but the sold ' for &1.10, of the same There market was lower and th which was 15¢ less than some buueh brought yesterd Prevainng Prices. The following 18 a tablaof pricas paid in this market for the grades of stocik men- tioned Prime steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs Primesteers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. Nauwve feeders. Western feeders. : Common 10 z00d cows Choiceto fancy cow Commonto choice bulls. Fair 1o cnoice ngnt hogs. Fairto cnoice heavy hox Fair to choice mixed hozs No. 2 bulls 1cow.. 1 cov 3 bulls, 10x.. 10 cows. . 1 cow. 1 bull 1oull.. 1 cow 1 cow.. 3 cows stocke! 10 cows 17 mixed 12 steers 14 steers, 13 steer: 41 stecr 240 $4.90 40 4,90 250 4.90 SO 4.00 240 4.90 120 4.90 40 160 120 120 160 20 4.00 SHEEP 172 westerns, corn-fod Live Stock Notes, Hogs advance. Cattle market stronger, Sioux City received 1,800 hogs, Sheep receipts hight; market lower, W. M, Sage, Chicago, general traffic man- ager of the Rock Island, was at the yards. C. C. Smith and J. F. Haverstock, Milfora, were at the yards with cattle and hogs, Among those who were seen at the yards with cattle were 8, G. Rotuwell, Creighton, and J. T. Goodell, Western, A good deal of faultfinding is being in- dulged in on account of the rrors in the weighing of stock on the track, An error made to-day caused s difference of §14 on @ car of stock. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Fruits, Produce, Etc, Burrer—Fancy, solid-packed creamery, 26@28e; choice ~ country, Se; medium grades, 18@21c; common grades, 13( 15 FLoti—Nebraska $0.00007.50; Minnesota straigut grades, $.00@5.50; bakers' flour, $5.25w5.75 Nebraska, 40@0c per bu; Col- SWEET POTATORS—B@3}{e per 1b, Pourtiy—Live ohickens, $2.50@2.75 per doz; dressed chickens, 7@sc per 1b; turkeys, 9@11c; ducks and geese, h@lle. Eaas—Strictly fresh, 31@22 candled, MaLaoa GArEs—In kegs, 120 per ib. BaNaxas—Common, $1.50@2.25 per bunch; choice, B@s.50. LeMONS—$3.76(@5.00 per case. Oranoms—Florida, $3.23@3.75 per box. Gamp—Per dozen: Mallards, #3.25; teal, $1.50; rabbits, $1.00; squirrels, $1.00; venison, 1@Lc per b, | wine. SATURDAY, #3001 BEE: Briv—419.00¢ Crorren FEED Oars VINEGAK 10 HoNEY 11 1.00 per ton. L 110 @18¢ por white wral, amos, 160 18c CRANBERRIES S 88006 0,00 per bbl, Provisioss -Hams, No. 1, 11¢; No 101,0: shoulders, 756 rib by ile; clear | bacon. 11igc; piénio. hams, L dried beef | hams, 10 salted ¢ $ | extra'short, '8 short | pigs' feet, 1516 kits smoked sausage, G@se 1500 15c. CELERY ONI0NS Al g per 1b; fog casin a5 J0¢ per doz: fancy, 40c. 300 £0¢ per bu, CAIIAGE —&5.00 per 100, Brets—40c per bu TURs 1ps—25¢ per b Saver Keavr—Bols, . ArrLes L half bbls Cho £2.500 bbl; fanc; £3.00 per bbl; common, §1.50.1.75 per bbl Ciogx—Michigan, £.00006,50 per bbl of gals: California pear cider, §15.00 per bbl, Por Cony—Ric minon, 2ige. CARROTS 40 P Beans—Choice 5 per bu.y o i mediums, §1.505 bu astern hand picked navies, orn_hand _picked navie Lima beaus, I, 0. b. cars, No. 1 upland, §6.00; No. upland, .00 Grocers' List. Amos. . seam burlaps 1303 guu sail g, seamloss, 3 Ameri bu,, 1@ l4c: gunnies, single, nies, wluuhlv 20¢; wool, sack, Flax, 38 p; ; cotton, Dieten Fivir—Figs eg dates, in boxe .\ per | 20@te; jute. in boxes, por 1b, 13@ n Mulaga Malaga 1 new V A Tal stus per 1b, 8%c: California loose mus per 0@2.10: California London ted cnerries, per 1b, 18} tted piums, per ib, rics, pe : 1b, 2@5e] eVapo in_sun-dried pe ared evaporated ifornia apricots, = 18¢; Turkish prunes, 55! ,c orange peel, 15¢; lemon peel, s, 11160 3 Rio, good, roasting Rio currants, citron, : Californi OFPER Mo Mand \\]\lh‘ extra C 6oce; powdered, .v BEwax - Clioicd yellow, colored, 13 14e. Cueese—Young America, full cream, 133ges full cre: Prokres —M half bbls, half bbls, €507 gherkins, in bbls, in half bbls, $4.00. 12@ do, in do, in 7.00; " do, Ror Mart penny 1N@12% per 1b; calkes, 12@lic 1b; pure maple syrup, $L00 per gal E45—Y oung Hyson, common to fair, 18@ Young Hysori, good 10 fi Gunpowder, common to good, Gun- powder, choice to Iun. 40 apan, common o medium, be; Japan, choics to fanc; <lvu~|u\,du]nu;,umvmm\ to good, 30 5c: Oolong, choice to faney, 50w@ioc] Tmperial, common to, medm, 25@lse; Im ¥ al, uun\l to fancy, 40(@b Nurs—Almonds, 15@lses filberts, 12@15¢; Brazil, 9@!0c; walnuts, 12¢; pecans, 10wlle; peanuts, Gl Crackiis—0@10e per 1b; assorted cakes, » per 1b as per list. ANDY—Mixed, 941214 rock candy, 10 Howiaxn H Conrrsi—6it Dry 'G 1T10N FLANN RS- S, 73%¢e, 5 No. 10, 8iges i21de; No. 80, 13l4¢; N 0, colored, 12¢; Brli!nl 12'¢e; Unloxl Pacitic, 1‘ )Luum Wanr—Bid, white, 19¢; colored, Barrs—Standard, Sc; gem, 10c; 12 boone, 4¢; B, cased, §6.50. I RINTS—Solid colors—Atlanti Berlin oil, Garner oil, 6@ 7e. “bistrs Pinl and obos—Alion, point, 5ic; Steel River, 6ige; R 6hc; Pacific 5 buirs-—Dross 43e; Lodi, 5 Windsor, 6 per 0 per cent di Nameless, 7 No. 40, 10) beauty, River- hmond, Ram- mond, Pacific, “harter Oak, bije; Allen, 6c; R i Bddystone, Gige Berkeley Best Yet, 4, 03{c; butter Cabot, Tygc: Farwell, half Fruit of the Loom, 9igc; Greene G, t1; Hope, 7c; King 'Philliv Sonsdale cambric, 1735c; Lons. 10ge: Tepporell, 1 Pepperell, Pepperell, 04, 4, Siged CHED cambric, 0ige; cloth, G0, 4« bleached, ' 8ie; SHEETI w York mills, : Pepperell, 46-in, Pepperell, $4, 21 Pepperell, 10-4, Canton, Trmnuvh 0 \'\nmsuun. 11c; Valle, FLANEELS -Plaid —Raftsmen, 20c Clear Lake, 30 Tron Mountain, , No. 1, 5, 42 Androscoggin, 1%c; Kear Jonestoga, 6igc York, 81-in, Thorndike, 00, 3 Thorndike, EE. Sige; Thorndike, 120, 9ige; Thorndike, XX, 1oc; Cordis, No.5, 9izc] Cordis, No. 4, 74c. Amoskaag, 9 oz, 163c; Julh‘«') XXX,12 Ucu\er Creck B Everett, 7 ; Dakota, Leam B, Stevens' A, tevens’ P2, 18¢ ington, CRASE bleached, 7c bleached, 815 bleached, 455 bleached, 1074¢; MISCELLANEOU plain Hotland, 9'5c; Brows Si Atlantic H, 4-4, antic P, 4 Stevens''A, ; Stevens’ Dado Holland, 12 jc. Atlantic A, 44,7 Atlantic D) 4-4, LL 4-4, 43{¢; Crown & Hoosier LI, 4-4, 6c; Indian Head, 4-4, Lawrence, 1L, 4-4, Ges Old Dominion, sy Pepperell R, -4, Pepperell O i Pepperell, & Pepperell, I-Lm-.-..n 105, Jtica C, 44, 42 -4, 44, dedy 153 ? 1403 Aurora, R, 44, 7e; Au- rora 13, Duck Point 44, 6} “West Point 201, 8 oz, 10340: West 10 0z, 121505 West Point 20 in. 12 West Polnt 40 in. 11 oz, 10c. 24in, 15bc; B, 24 in, HAF, 3, 25¢; JRF, 5, % Tidg; Whitten- § dress, 514 Caleat -nlu,mo, §igd: Whittonton dross, 8o, Renfrow dress! SK@12) e blge; Woods, Bi{c; Stan l’mmlk bige. xp1a0 BLUE - Arnold, 61¢0; Amer- '.A(MCIT&IL‘BIAI"I; t\'l i All;:mldl(“lmig rnol ng cloth, 103ge; Arnold A A, '120; Windsor Gold Ticket, 10, ican, 0 .. $49 00@51 00 47 0050 00 48 00@46 00 47 00 83 00 46 00 41 00 36 00 23 00 4 00 a1 (0 16 00 25 00 22 00 19 00 16 00 14 50 16 50 15 50 16 00 17 00 Hirst and second Ll(‘nr. First and second clear, 154 m Third clear, 1'J@1% in . A select, 15/ @W4-in. B select, 13{@1}g in. A stock boards, 2 3 B stock boards, 1216 ft, 12 in., C stock boards, 12(216 1t, 12 10, D stock boards) 1216 {t, 12 in.., Flooring, first domfion, i Flooring, second gommon, 6 in’ Select fencing flooring. . . Siding, first and second (@16 1, . Siding, first common, 10 1t, Siding, second common. Common boards..... No. 2 boards, all length encing, No. 1, 1220 1t Fencing, No. 2, 12, 14@16 1t. Joist ane ucumlmu, 2x4, 14@16. fl Timber, 4x4,3x5, 12@10 1t Pickets, D and H flat. Pickets, D and H square. Shingles, extra A Shingles, standar Lath A O G Batts, 1?:1 8§16, ; in well tubing, D and M bév.. Leather, Hemlock sole, 19@27e per 1b; oak sole, 33 @sbe wer lb; ouk haruess, S0@ize per | JANUARY selocted oak and trade, 85 per 1b.; oak and hemlock upper, @ per foot; hemlock calf skin, No. 1, “@i0c per b, according to weight; onk caif « No. 1, 00c@$1.00 per 1b.; Philadelphia tra, £1.00@1.10 per 1b.: hemlock kip sk 1, 000 100 per b Kip skin 700 S0¢ per 1b; Phila delphia Jap soaeoe per 1 French calf skin 1ng to weight and quality), &1, 15 per 1b: French kip skin, do, S0 1,10 Cordovan rasset, 18¢ satin finish J r ther, €1.50 @4.00 per side; moroccos, oat), 0@ H0e per foot; morocoos, boot le o per foot; glove calf skins, 200@30¢ foot; Douglus kid, v foot; kangaroo skins, 40@50¢ per foot, according to quality : toppings, $.006010.00 per dozen ; linings, £.00 @000 per dozen; apron skins, $10,00612.00 per dozen Matals and Tinners' Stock, Block tin, small pig . Biock tin, bar 1 Jopper, plainish ‘opper, cold rolled spper, sheating pber, pitts ‘opper, flats heet iron, i plainished iron inshed iron boiler sizes Roofing, Roof Sheet iron No. Sheet iron No Solder Tin vlate, 1C, 10x14, IX, 10x14 in plaf 1C, 10x14, 225 sheets Steel nails, per kog. Steel wire nails, per ke - THE REALTY MARKET. Instruments Piacod on Record Dure ing Yesterday. Omaha Smelting and Refining Co to G Philler, lots 4, 5, 11, 12, 1 and 14, bik 15, Olsen’s add, W d #2020 H ECramto') W Hedford, ik 4, Bedtord Place, w d J W Bedford, 8 acres sw cor bost eharcoal lot 1%, 660 1 31 Lilza, ptof Reed's 8 add 2,200 14 of lots T and s, 311 Relston and wite to 11 ft of ot 18 and w2 L of 1ot 9, add,w d WF Wallen to§ A" Wallen, W i3 1611, g cdl JH Hungate, trustee, 1o 0 M Rogers, Tois 14,15, Wand 17, blk i, Bedford Place, wa J M Rogers and ‘wife to A E Thomas. 1ots .15, 16 &ad 13, Ik 1, Bedford Place, to A ETh Vriyn, o 58 Paunlsens s and Wit Lot — W J M Rogers and wife to A" E Thomas, Wainut Hill, w d Lwite to A" L Root, et ai, wd Ight and blk 31, lot I wife to M Alvrigh! o and Wite to ¥ M THess, Tofs Vates & Hemple's add, w s and wife to ¢ F Smith, 10t 4, Dk Tolveasre, wi w and husband t6 A Tl 1ot &, Llk 1, Stevens Place, w MR Uhletnlto P It Beldei, lots 2 to %7, d 41, Dk 2, Mystie Park, w d P I Belden and ' wite to ¥ il Worden, Mystic Park, w d o 1 Kendis and wife 1o 1 C Hendryx, Tots 15 and 16, Lk 8, Jetter's add, Snyder, i £t South nd wife A Thalgoard, lot > o E Kam, Tot 1, Vik 5, Potter & Cob's add E Kain to M B farnis, Tot 4, bik 5, & Cobb's add F Cody to J McKenna, lot Potfer vik B, a Saun- IX152 £1 Wi, of H-1 andd 50, IK &, Kelby | GM Tliteheock to W15 Rusber bk 3, Hitehcock's 1st add, w d M L Juynes and husband to WA Me- Laughlin, lot 14 and e 20 ft lot 13 A, Prospict Place, w @} oggs and wWid to & Swansen, lot 7, ik &, Park Forest, w d 10,000 MAGEE RANGES 2,000 MAGEE FURNACES AND 3,000 MAGEE HEATING STOVES WDRE SOLD IN 1887. These flzures are more eloquent than volumes which might be written in praise of the peculiar cd by the Mage Miss PARLOA SAYS OF T T use the Magee Range constantly in my schools and Private Kitchen: It fulfills cver nirement for the most exacting wo ad what 1tiste, mechanics and e es tney have eam or Hot Water Ap- paratis, il you KNOW what a FIRST-cLASS 1ot Afr fur will do for half the cost. RAN NACES, H b OVES AR . RYWHEIE Dy our agents, and we warrant each one to gi perfect satistaction to the puyor. MAGLE: FUR ’\( v 38U llANlull + Chieoir \][]']HN BOGERS Agents Om PENGERIAN TEEL PENS Are the Best, IN THE ESSENTIAL QUALITIES OF Durability, Evenness of Point, and Workmanship. ,ples for tria] of 12 different atylea by mail, on reeeli Lo L0 cents 1o stampn. MK {oF card No. & IVISON, BLAKEMAN & C0,, "KW YOUR BANK ACGOUNT, Tf you desire to open one or make any change, wo shall be pleased to confer with you. We allow In- ‘ime Deposits, Discount Busiy fts on the principal Citles of ) ottors of Credit, and trausact auy busincss I tho I BANKIN: SPECIAL DEPARYM(NY OR LADIES, curities, ‘we shall Do pleased to see or corres 1ce of twe S f\ KEANSE Bankess, CHICAGO succsns PRESTONKEANBG N. V. Office: 2 Wall 8t., cor. Broadway. physiciuns prof merchants say of inuse. Don't put in i apecitie GENERATIY S hmr Mivo, Koomwina, ¢ CUrEa e IILIWHOW.I“MM o (10460 PENNYROVAL WA sucoesafully used monthly »y’fifl&% ies. A re Safe, Efectualand Pleasant g perbox by mall.or ut druggists, Seated articulared posinge stamps. Address Hukssa CussicaL Co., Derkort, Mics lvor sale and by mail by Goodman Drug Co,, Omaha, Neb, OMATAJOBBERS DIREGTORY founural implements, HURCHILL FARKER, Dealer in Agricultaral Impieme s and Buggles. Jongs Street,b 100K, Ouimtin. Nebraska. Carriag LININGER & METCAL Agricultaral Implements, Wago Wuggles, Ete. Wholesale. Omaba, & PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, Agricultural Tmpleients, Wagons & Buggics 801,90, 9 and W7 Jones Street, Omah. P. P. MAST & CO., Manufactarers of Buckeye Drils, Sccdm Caltivatom, 11ay Rakes, Oder. Mills and Luban Tui Verieers. Cor. 1th aud Nicho!n o WINONA IMPLEMEN Wholes Agrlunlmral lmnlcmcnls Wag s &Bugm 3. F. SEIBERLING & CO., Akron, Ohlo. Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine. W. E. Mead, Manazer. 1213 Loavonworth st. Omaha MOLINE,MILBURN& STODDARD Co Manufacturors and Jovbers in Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Plows Elc. Cor. Sthand Pacific streots, Omana, Neb, 8, Carriages Nebraska. Artists’ Materials. A HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materials, Piano§ and Organs, 1515 Doy Omaba, N 1as Stroc! Booksellers and Stationers. i H. M, & S. W. JONES, Successors to'A. T, Kenyan & Co., Wholesale & Retall Booksellers and Stationers, Fine Wedding Stniioners. Commercial 1522 Dougias Street. Omahn, Neb, tationery Boote and Shoes. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., (Succensors 10 Tead, Jones & Co.) Wholesale Mannfactarers of Boots and Shoes Akents for Boston Rubber 8hoo Co. 1102, 1164 & 106 liaruey St., Omaha. Nebraak W.V. MORSE & CO.. Jobbers of Boots aud Shoes. 1101, 11031106 Douglas 8¢, Omaba Manufactory, Sume mor J. JOBASCN & 0, Wannfacturers of Line, And shippers of Conl, Couk, Coment, @ Drain Tio nnd Sewer Pipe. Ofic St., Omaha, Nev. Telept tor, Limo Dry Goods M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions. 1102 and 114 Douglas, Cor. 11th St., Omaha, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnisbing Goods. Corn ¥ Lt aud Hamney Sta., Ou ka. NEBRASKA FUEL CO. Smuuers of Coal and Coks. Guih 13th St = Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture. __ Farnam Street, Omaha, Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture Omuha, Nebraska. Omaka. Neb, Spices, E(c "CLARKE COFFEE CO., ‘Omakia Coffec and Spice Mills, Tegs, Coffes, Spices, Baking Powier, Flavoriig Extracts, Laundry Blue, Inks. 1 il itnrnoy ifest, Omaha. Robra ~___Crookery and nlauav!arg W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glussware, Lamus Clumneys " PERKINS, GATLH &LAUMAN. Importers and Jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamys, Silverware Ete, 1514 Faraam 8t., N ton Bullding. Commiasion and Storage. " RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission MG]‘BHflH[S Spectaltics Twor, ¥ Pavitry, Tovard Streot, Omaha. GEO. SCHROELER & CO., Buccessors to McShano & Schroeder.) Produce Commission and Cold Storage, Omaba, Nebraska. Coal, caka and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobhers of Hard and Soft Coal. 209 South 13th Street, Omaha, Nobrask; nrccerlea. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions. V'< 709 ana 4|| 8.10th £t., Omaha, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 2 th and Leav, Hardware. MARKS BROS. SADDLERY CO, Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jobbers of Saddlery Hardware And Leathor. 1403, 16 ot W07 Linigey St Oumabi, _Heavy Hardware. W.J. BROATCH, HEHVY Herdware, Iron and Steel, 8prings, Waaon Btack. Ha dware, Lumbar, Mia: 1% and 1211 Uirney Stroet, Omaba, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mechanies' Tools and Bu 1406 Douglas Btroet, Omah Sts., Omubs, Neb, 'owdir Co., Ji . CLARKE, ANDREESEN HARD WARE COMPANY, Wholesale Hardware, Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metals, Shect 1fon, etc. Agents for Towe Bealer, Miumi Powder and Lyman Barbed wire, Omalia, Nebraska, “OMAHA LUMBER CO. ' All Kinds of Building Material at Whtzsale \ Btrect and Union Pacific Track, On LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, oors, K, Yands=Corner Tth wna Dows/ua; Corper Sl uud 1 uslas TT1TW.HARVEY LUMBER C To Dealers Only. Ofice. 1403 Farnam Btreet, Omaha JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lomber, Bic. lmported and American nent Agent for Milwaukes Hydrauilc Quinoy White Lim CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood Carpets aud Farquet Klooriug. ¥b sad Douglas Btat, ONAEALO17S DT LUMBER, ©. N. DIETZ, ' el Dealer in All Kinds of Lumbegs th and_ Cahifornia Stroets, Onatia, Nebraskls FRED W. GRAY, Lnmber, Lime, Cement, Ele., Rl& Cormst AR snd oeina U Omaha. Mllllnory and Notions . OBERFELDER & CQ.y 1tcrs & Jobhersin ilinery & IIM 1 1ith Street Hats, Caps, Ilo. L. PARROTTE & COuy lesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goad 1107 Harney Street, Omalx, Nob. s Notions. e - T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., osale Notions and Furnishing Goods: 48 and 4 8Cnth 10t B, Omaha, 28 VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, | lons and Gent's Farnishing Goods 1105 Harney Stroet, Omaha ___Ovcrane. i D MANUFACTURING COu Nanafacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants. Shirts, Bt 10z 1104 Douglne Streety G, b, —eeey Offico Fixtures. SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING €O, Manufacture:s of Bank, Ofiice and Saloon Fixtures. Mantles, Sidebonrts, Rook Cases, Drug Kixtures, Wwall Partitions, Haiings, tors, Toor and Wine < Ahrro Fiie 1 South 1ih 'St CANF TiE o1 CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating 0ls. Paints and Oils. S CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholosalo Deaters in Paints, 0ls, Window Glass, 1115 Farnam Stroet, Omuha I, Paper. CARPENTER PAFER CO Wholesale Payer Dealers, g, Wrnpping and YWrit onders Storage, Forwarding & Commission ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding and Cnmmlssmn, Branch houso e the Hemer Buges wholesale aod retail, oand 12 Browers. STORZ & ILE! Lager Becr Brewers, 1521 North Bigthteenth Stroct, Omuha, Neb. Cornice. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manufactuers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and metalic Skylwhts. Printers’ Mat WESTERN NEWSPAP AHX]]IBI‘Y Potli Dealers in Ty pe, I'r otth “JOHN L. WILKIE Proprictor Omaha Pape ihx Factory. Nos. 1417 and 1319 Douglas St, Omabs, Nebs . Rubber Goods. _ OMAHA RUBBER CO., Manufactarers and Dealers in Rabber Goods 211 Clothing and L ting. 1005 Farnau Streete 8ash, Doors, Etc Ni. A. Dls‘u}«z)V' e o Duors, Bl ant K ulrllmg:, n Otfice, 12th BOHN MANUF A(.TUR! annfacturers of Sash, l]n uldings, Stair Work A. L STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes aud Engines, Wator, txway and Mining Suppl 0 and P4 Farnam Stroots Ol CFUPCHILL PUMP CU ' Wholesale Purmps, Pipe, Filtings, iteam and Whter Supplies, nunvhmnm ers for Mast U. S, WIND ENGINE & PUMi™ CO-.‘ Steain and Water Supplics, (alliday Wind Mills. 91§ and 020 n Tsafin T 0 Farnum St Omab, BROWNELL & CO., Fngines, Boilers am! General Mflcmnel'y “hoct ron Work mon Suw it 101128 steam, iron Works. "STEAM BOILER WO Cartor & son, Prop's. Manufacturcrs of )l kinds S(cam BD]IPF Tenks and Sheet Iron Work * s South 20tk and B, &) - Crossing. T PAXTON & VIERLING 1K Wrmwlt and CN ll‘fill Bulmmg Wurk. Englnes, Brass Work, 7 Maghine ana Wlacksuitw\W ok ks, U, 1% Ky, and 13ih i OMAHA WIRE & IRON WGRKS, Manufactarers of Wire fiil(l Iron Railings Desk Rails, Window Gun tkns, Kte, 1 "CMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Man'fis of Fire & Burglar Proof Safes ! Vaglts Jnil Work, [ron and Wire Fonclog Sikng. Bto, An L Prop’T Cor, 1ith and Jackson Sts. CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Tron and Wire Fences, Railings, Guards and So for banks, oadhetoras ratidancesi gl Twpriton Awnings: Lot th A biners nmf Blcksiuien Works. 05 Routh 1100 5 MEACHER & WHITMORE, Fireand Burglar Proof Safes, Time Locks, A gents for s Satuanl 1ok Vaults und Work, 103,00 3.2 ui m — e ey SOUTH OMAHA, P CHMAN, 1WA N A Rl PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants Ui Woom 4 Qpuaaite Kxchango uildiug, - arin, i - * ORIMER,WES ELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Hoom 16, lixchange fiu {nlon Ktock Yaras Neb. fucd O TUNION 8TOCY YARDS €O,y 0f maha, Limited, doha £ Do . Mavarin® ANICIOUS AND PERSISTENE Z Advertising hus always proved < successtul. Beforo placing Newspaper Advertising 5 LORD & THOMA:.J tower Stang fuion ADVERTISING AUKYTS, o 10 (9 Rasdolob Birests CHICAS