Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 18, 1889, Page 3

S Y, s~ Tl Bl Sl A SNPO3~= I H A THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Wheat Was Dull and Almost Fea- tureless. A LITTLE EXCITEMENT IN CORN. Provisions Were Quict—The Cattle Trade is Overstocked and Prices Are the Lowest on I a—Hogs. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cicaco, Jan, 17.—[Special Telegram 1o Tk Ber.|—The wheat market was dull and almost featureless to-day. The fluctuations were within 1c limitations, Trade was largely local, and news was extremely scarce and hard to get. Views and options were plentiful enough, but they were not exchang able in all cases at par in the open market. May wheat ranged from £1.00 to #1.01%, but the price remained longest in the vicinity of $1001¢@1.007 May wheat opened at 1001, wold sparinely at §1.00, advanced to #1.00}¢ worked off again to §.00%, steamed up to $1.01%, with only w ntile trading at $1.01%, and strong bidding at $1.01. For the better part of two hours the price ranged from $1.00% to $1.00%, and about half past 12 it got as loy £1.00}. but shortly before 1 o'clock it took an upward inclina tion and went ubove $1.01, with most excel lent buying on the advance. The topuost point reached was $1.014, and the close was $1.011.01%, just 1¢ higher than yesterday The forcign news was vearish in tone, and the advices from the seaboard were of the same tenor, but, singular t) relate, the sea board markets did not scem to be in harmony with the advices. The quotations iudicated even greater firmness than was shown here, The change in the weather wheat gistriets was a str and the evident dispositi leading bear houses to cover without further loss was another bullish feature. The Minneapolis news would have had a de pressing influence ordinarily, but to-day the gossip from there was ignored. A reduction of 15¢ per barrel in flour at that point was announced, and the further information was the millers’ combination there was on the of disruption.” The receipts at the primary points are running shockingly light, and prophesies of a 500,000 to 750,000 bushel decrease in the visible supply are heard, Minueapolis promi rease 250,000 bushels and Milwaukee 100,000 bush- els. The grain houses here report a mod- erate interior milling demand, and sales are reported of some especially fiue wheat at fancy figurc des simply go to prove the sc atof w superior quality and the willingness of millers, who have special brands of flour to proteet, to pay for grain to keep them up. For the firsi time this season the shipments of wheat fr Minneapolis exceeded the receipts. general tone of the market was firm. Th ant IJ\A\IH' that winter wethening factor, on the part of the over the m and Cud to be still covering may possibly have turned bulls again. bearish, secming fleetingly so. Th hy wer ¥ v their shorts, but they ssed the ' line and he local crowd is still . though no longer re are more steady-g and unexcitable people who believe in wheat around $1 than were dreamed of when prices were cavorting in_the vicinity of $1.20, and the moderate investment deman ' that source is_ caleulated to check ov short selling for the present. Hutehinson is not cutting a ve 1o swath, to far as can be seen on the surface, July wheat ranged at 915 (@t2c, and closed at 92 e, The reeeipts of corn were ten cars in ex- cess of yesterday's estimates, but there was ~ the same notable scarcity of No. 2 in the inspectors’ returus. The duliness was even more pronounced in the beginning than formerly, although it was supposed that the business of the past weeks could scarcely become more attenuated than had already been the case; but suddenly a change came over the market, and a slight demand sprung up. The shorts chmbed into the pit to inquire from whence it came. very soon were found biddin, fasfiion for the grain. little excitement und an advance of e in o few minutes, aud this, for corn, is phienome- nal, The exports wer v, and buying on foreign account was done on a libes scale at New York and Baltimore. The de- mand which developed itself so suddenly re vealed the fact that there was ver, > for sale, and as nothing but No. 2 satiafy Dhc witnts of tho shorts, Who 1o provide for their contracts, and as that quality is a scarce article and held in a few hands, the anxiety of the shorts increased with the trouble in finding anyone willing to part with their property. demand con- tinued good to the end and prices closed from e to lge over those prevailing av the close y Oats were more quict than earlier in the with & light volume of tradeina culative way. ‘The offerings were small and under ~ the moderate inquiry for February and the months followin prices averaged steady and firm to ;¢ highs May sold at 27'4e to 279@27%¢, with Jun at o discount, while there was some inquiry for March. The offerings of No. oats were , and in store lots able at 243ge, with trading prine sample. ‘The speculative market tor provisions was most profoundly quict to-day. There was no individuality to trade, and'in the absence of outside oroers, as well as local features, the situation was exceedingly tame and spirit- less. The fluctuations in prices were not of suftlient importance to awaken even the scalping intercst, and the closing prices on the whole list were substantially the same as yesterduy. Forthree whole hours the changes in pork were within a limit of 5¢ and in lard and ribs of 2i¢c. The opening figures were a little higher ull around, pork showing u 7igo advance at the start, What, gave to the mar- ket its more buoyant tone was the smaller run of hogs thun expected. The estimutes were for 25,000 head, but to-day’s report from the stockyards made the receipts only 16,000, The clear and eolder weather in this region, and the advance in grain also helped to cre- aten botter fecling. The trading, as for sowe time past, was confined largely to the May option, nearer deliveries of product being purely nominal mueh of the time, CHICAGO LIVE STOCR Cuicago, Jan. 17.—|Special Telegram to Tae Bee srrLe—There was little or no change . the condition of the warket as compared with yesterday. Prices are so low that there is no basis to make comparisons, They are lower than at any time in 1588, and, 8s it would seem, lower again today, as salesmen found more dificulty in making sales than yesterday, reporting a further de- cline of 10e. The market closed last night with at least 2,000 head unsold. Many con- signments were housed in hog pens and not exhibited to any one. With the 2,000 left, there were fully as many on sale as yesterday, which, with au increase of nearly 20,000 on a run of 54,000 last week, explaius why prices are down to the lowest notch on rec- ord, and trade “‘rotten.” Values are every- where from 50 to 60c loier than a week ago to-day on the ordinary run of fair to ood steers, and it is fair to state that undesirable stock s even yet Jower than the decline moted above, Cow stock is 25(@80c lower than last week, and the pens are full to-day and selling at $1.50@2,00 for common canners and $2.25@ 2.75 for good cows and heifers, In the geu- eral demoralization of the market the stocker and feoder trade has beon lost sight _of and there is little or nothing going ou. Choice to extra beeves, #4.50(04.15; medium to good steers, 1850 t0 1500 1bs, §3.80(24.25: 1200 to 1350 Ibs, $5.40@3.65: 930 to 1200 lbs, §2.90(@3.80; stockers and feeders, _stronger, ' #2.50@3.40 cows, bulls and mixed, $1.90@3.00; bulk, §2.25 @3.55; 60@3.50. Hoas—The run_dropped down from 25,000 yesterday to 15,000 to-day, which brought Wbout a sharp np turn of 5@i0v as compared with the lowest prices of yesterday, and a §00d be average advance, The bulk of tue mixed sold at £5.00@5 05, few at £4.0064.6 d best heavs 10: one load at 5,121, and there were fancy heavy on sale for which vero asking $.15, Light sorts sold la FINANCIA L. New Yonx, Jan, 17 Special Telegram Fne Bee.| -Stocks—The stock market opened somewhiat steadier this morning. The first prices generally showed fractional gains The weak stocks of yesterday were the strongest stocks to-day. The largest part of the transactions waore onfined to Lacka wanna, Reading. Missouri St Paul and Lake Sk of 36,000 for the se il we helped St Paul, and ther buying around 65, The houses were doing ve tle in the morning. Deli ware & Hudson was the feature after the first hour, and advanced 2 per cent. The buying was by insiders, who were predicting 150 as the figure for that stock in a short The sentimént coutinues bearish on st of the co. lowever, and holaers continue to sell whenever the is a market for their stock A leading be speaking of the Missouri Pacific, s The Atchison \d Missouri Pacific’s lines of road run to ther to such an extent as to make it clear that conditions which have obliged the former company to suspend altogether can not rd much consolation to the stockhold- ers of the latter.” The room traders were picking up Cotton Seed Oil, There has been S0 much unfavorable talk of late r rding this property that traders have become sus. picious that somebody was gradually absorb. ing its floating stock. 1t is said that Jersey Central earned 7 per cont on their stock dur. ing the year of 1558 from the traffic and sales of coal. At noon there was no special fea ture to the dealings and the market was and rather heavy at insignificant changes from the opening figures. The mar- ket was narrow during the afternoon, but prices were firm. There scems to be quite a short interest in St. Paul and Cotton Seed Oil. e former commauded a small pr mium for use late in the day. The commis- sion houses report a very light trade from the outsiders, and the market was left al wost entirely to the profession 'l‘)\vmlr wnces of active stock show Hudson and Cotton S land, 14; Missouri Pac 36, aml St Daul, b per cent. The total les for the day amounted to 209,000 shares. The following the L a/Northern F C4scoupons. dopretor L 4lgsregular A LW sconpons. | 1083 dn] referred, cdaot W L 110 N Y Central ntral Pacifie Chicago & Alton Chicago, Burlingt & Quiney R ) LY ¢ W. LISt 15l dopreferred 415 Union Paciflo 13, WSt L. &P koS 1023 do preferred. Michigan Central | 86 | Western Union..... & s MissouriPacific ... 4 | ¢ per cent. Puing’ MERCANTILE PAPER—4){@6!{ per cent. SrERLING Excrnance—Dull, but firm; sixty days, H.505 1 demaud $4.55) CHICAGO MARKET. Cricaco, Jan rong_and higher; cash, 95ige; February, 9ic; May, §101 116 Corn—Lir 31 cash, 34 1-16c; Februa b, 24}5c; February.24/gc; Ilax—$1.63. Whisky 1,03 Ll $13.15@133.17 cash, §7.00; ¥ nbx\mr,\» $7. 1lour—Unchanged and 15¢ lower in Minncapolis; winter wheat, § spring wheat, $1.7006.50. Bull Moeats —Shoulders, $6 short clear, $7.00607.1245: short ribs, Butter—Weak and dull; creamery, 16 dairy, 101 Chieese—Dull; full cream cheddars, 103@ 11c: flats, ilwil'ge; Young Americas, 1114 @12 Eegs— Quict: fresh, 15@10e. Hides—5tou vy ana light gree salted, Scs green, dof salted ball, i green b, green salted calf, 6 dry By oalt, 7@8c; dry salten hides, 15 per cent off; salted, 7c. , solia’ and cake, Recemts, Flour, bbls. . 000 Wheat bu Corn, bu. e o Oats, bu.... g New Yorlk, J 1,503 exports, none; sronger with options 9714c in clevator, £.00 f. 0. by No. " Optlons dull, firm and $@¥c higher, January closing at Corn—Receipts, 105,854 exports, 63,0 spot moderately active and st 2 4ig@iii50 m elevator; 45 No. 8, s0@40}4c; ungraded Options quiet, firm and ;e higher. Receipts, 10,000; exports, 463; spot active aud stronger; options more active and J@!go higher. Coffee—Options _ opencd steady and un- changed to 5 points up, and closed H@l0c higher t . 24,250 bags; January February, March, spot Rio, " stronger; Shipments, 10,000 12,000 91,000 96,000 at—Recents, dull for spot, sed at S3{c. 3 Dull and weaker at 17@17}gc. Pork—Dull. Lard—Avout steady; western steam, §1.50; January, §7. Buttor - Quict and eas, Cheese —IMirm and moderately western, 11@11}{c, Cincinnati, Jan. firm: No, 2 red, $1.01 —Active; No, 3, mixed, 25igc. No. 2 mixe Steady at $1.03. western, 13@2 active; 17.—Wheat—Dull but ; asked; May, 97'¢e bid} ¢ bid; May, 98¢ bid. Quief NO. 2, cash, ¢ bid; bid, , cash, no bids nor offerings; Liverpool 17.—[Special Cablegram to Tus BEr]-330 p. m, close.-Pork— In poor demand; prime mess, east- orn, 533 04, dull;” primo mess, Wostern, s, dull, Lard—In poor demand; spot, 87s 6d, dull; January, 885, dull; February and March, 875 4d, dull {Wheat—In poor demand; winter, 7s 24d dull; do spring, steady. Flour—In poor demand; 12s, firm. Corn-—In tair demand for spot and poor demand for futures: spot, 4s 2d, easy; Junuary, 4s 1134d, dull; February and March, 4s 1d, dull. new No. 2 8s 1d, 17.—~Wheat—Higher; cash, 904, Corn bun f No. 3'white, 28c, Rye—Steady; No. 1, 48c. Burloy—Lower; No.'s, 65c. Provisions—Higher: pork, $12.52! Jan. 17.—Wheat- Higher; 4 b‘ourfimrjl%m {c. irmer; cash, 203 @3c 0%, Oats--Dall; cash, 25¢c; May, 27%c. Pork-~Quiet at $13.121% Lard--Dull; cash, §6 574, “—-Steady at §1.05. Butter—Dull; creamery, 200. Minneapolls, Jan. 17.—Sample wheat moderately active; receipts, 45cars; ship- ments, 60 cars. Closing: . 1 hard, Jan- uary, $1.15; May, $L..817; an “rock, $1.16; No. 2 uorthern, Janua:, U4; May, M,Ikl}j‘. on track, §.0S@1 2 north- , January, 93¢; May, Y3 ¢; o track, 95 @#1.03. February, 20@25c; dairy, LIVE STOCUK. Ohicago, Jan. 17 —The nal reports as follows : Cattle—Receipts, 12,000; market very low Drovers' Jour- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ¥ 106 10 oXtra beeves, &4, 3 kers and and mixed Texas cattle, Hogs - I 5,00 Sheep —Receipts 4,000 natives, $3.0045.00; w $1.50(4 ~0; Texaus, § (@h.60 corn-fe ambs, #.i5 Stock Yards, Kast St Louis, Jan. 17.—Cattie—Receipts, 1,000¢ shipments, 4005 market slow; choice' heavy native steers, ®420@hS); fair to good ative steers, #3.50@ 1.3); stockers and f cres fair to good, -§3.0003.00; raneers, corn fod, £3.00@3.50; grass fod, .00 #2 70 Hogs—Receipts, 3.900: shipments, 7003 market higher: choice heavy and butchers selections, @310 packing, $4.85@4.05 packing, $1.50@5.00; hght grades, #4.50@5.00 Kansas Oity, Jan. 17.—Cattie—Receipts, 2,i00; shipments, 1.700; market dull; beef steers slow but steady, weak; cows dully stockers and feeding: steers steady to ash lower; good to choice corn fod, #4150 4.50% common to medium, #3 15@4.00; stockers and feeding stecrs, £.00@3 303 cows, §1 2.N0. Hogs—Reccipts, 7,40 market strong and active, and good to #4854 medium, #4.6004.65 OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Cattle, “Thursday, Jan, 17, 1880, The market was bad enough for th re ceipts to be h , but it was all on unt of the extreme demoralization prevailing in eastern markets. e receipts here were really too light to make a market and stronger prices under any other eircumstances would have been looked for. A it was the trade opened very slow, and no trading was done until afternoon, when about everything nged hands, but at lower prices. - Some wood_cattle weighing right around sold at &35, otherwise the packers Cows sold mostly at &.00a@ cauired. somgthing protty good 10 bring the latter price. There were only a very few feeders, but they sold ut 2 490G 3.00. 1t appears to make no difference how low beef catile sell, feeders bring the same money. Nattonal shipments, S0 hix commou t0 but it Hogs. ricet was most unsatisfacto 1, buyers and scllers alike. The fresh reccipts were very light, but there were abont 3,600 hogs on sule, inciuding those' in the hands of speculators. The trade opened with a few strong hogs scliing stronger prices, but the heavi o wanted to buy their hogs at prices ste; with yesterday's close. smen were generally asking more money for their hogs and the market was extremely slow. Now and then a salesmen would wenken and sell, bt the buyers remained firm and would not raise their bids; they would take them at their own prices or’ let them aloue. They would pay .75 for good hogs, and something extra would not bring any more. After hammering away all day, the packers sue- cecded in buying about 2,300 hogs. A few loads sold at #.50 and #.55, and one load at 53¢, but they were carly sales mostly. caviest | the hghtest buy- ers, in fact if it were not for the smaller packers who buy @ regular number every there would be no market. The givem below are those sold from first hunds, speculators sules not being reported. The hog m: for all concern kers wer Sheep. as a good sheep market here to-day and it was higher. Sales were m : dred higher than last weck. The were fair and they were all sold. There Prevailing Prices. The following 13 a tasle of priss paid ia this marset for the gradss of atoci tioned Prime staers. 1300 to 1500 1bs .. 83,5 N Western h‘mi?rl 5 Common 10 g00d COWS . Choiceto fancy cows Commonto choice bulls Fair to cnoice ugnt hows. Fairto cnoice heavy hozs, Fair 10 choice mixed hogs B ir to choice western sheep.. Fair to choice Nebra Representative Sales, CATTLE. No. Arv. 5 cows 1014 1cow... 1250 12 cows. . a . .18 12 cows 11 cows 12 cow 15 cow 21 cows 21 cows 20 cow 12 cows 1 cow 20 feede; 10 steers, natives natives, natives . Shic, T . Av. Shk. Pr. 1203 § 10 $4.50 250 200 6 160 120 440 160 71 Nebraska natives. 63 Nebraska natives. 119 Nebraska natives. Live Stock Notes. Sheep higher. Light receipts. Cattle market lower, Top on Logs #4.8734. Unsatisfactory markets Good many hogs carried over. The heavy run of cattle at Chicago is ruin- ing the cattle market, In order that_ there may be no misunder- standing regarding commissions, tho follow- ing from rule IX., as adopted by the stock ange, is published: ection’1. The commission for selling live stock shall not be less than tho following 2, Six dolTars per car load for single- loads of hogs and sheep, and $10 por car load for doublo-deck car loads of the same; provided they arrive at these yards in Fifty cents per head for cattle of all ages; provided, such commission shall novexceed $12 per car load; and provided, further, that cows with sucking calves, when sold together by the bead, shail be counted a8 0ne aninal ec, 4. Six dollars per car load for cars loaded with different species of live stock, unless such cars contain a number of cattle which, at 50 cents per head, would make the commission on the entire car load exceed $6; in which event the commission for such en- tire car load of stock shall be not less than cents per head for each and every head of cattle therein contained, At Council Bluffs, JouNcit BLures, Ta., Jan. 17.—Hogs—Re ceipts, 8 cars; quality fair to good. Sales—Common, $4.70@4.75; good mixed, $4.75@4.50; good heavy, $4.50@4.85. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Fruits, Produc Prices are somewhat steadier, though quo- tatious are virtually unchanged in the prod- uce market. Burrek—Creamery—Fancy print, 260 choice print, 23@! fancy solid pucked, 21 @204 cliolce solld packed, 18@30e. "Dairy Fancy roll, 18@20c; choice, 16@18¢; good, 13 @180: low grades, 10@12c. IDAY. Rocs—Strictly tresh, 1561 Curgse -Fuli crean] eheddars, 1 full cream tate, "hw full cream Y, A ades and sk Ul brick and Swiss, 14 CLTRY —-CHiCkens, per ks, per doz, 2750800 £3.50@0.00; turkeys, per 1b, 70 Diessen Potnrry—Chickens, 8¢ turkeys, per 1b, 10@11¢ @10 ducks, S o VAL —Heavy grassors, 150 to 200 1t inferior” calves, 0 60 1bs, umn to ood, 10 to S Ibs, 100 to 130 1be, 7%, Mallard, per doz. @%00: red per doz, &250@5.00; teal, per doz, £1.50@1.75: canvas back, per doz, &4 004 50 pmmon_small, per doz, £1.00@ 1.50; rabbits, pe el $100: jack Fabbits, ver oz, &.00 nirrels, per doz, ¥ York and choice Missouri, CRANBERIE choice, per bbl $10.00010.50; fair, 86,00 9.50: Bell & Bugle, choice, $9.00@8.235; fair, #.50@8.75: Bell & Cherry, choice, $8.0@$ : FOREIGN FRUITS—Malaga grape to 55 1bs, 10¢ per 1b: bananas, p £1.50@3.00; lemons, fancy new, 300 or 30, s, $4.00@4 50; chowe’ old,” 60, &, &3,00@} 50 oranges, Florida, fancy bright, por bo lorida russets, 8 NUTs—Walnuts, chestuuts, 4iibe; coc 6.00; huzelnuts, $1.25@1.50 S polished, 8. 10c. ETARLES— POt Wyoming, 00 Towa, choice large, 45@50¢, common, 80 e; sweet potatoes, Jersays, ner bbl, &3 beets, per by carrots, cabbage, C T snips, 5000 300: onions, red silver skin, 60@id; turnips, Kus, By aliflower, cf dozen, §1 IRCUTER Baai0c; lettuce, string beans, per box, £1 Porcoxx—Per 1b, 1 11 ige. HoNEY dark, 1@l Telnies per 1b, Lann—Se, Hines—Green, 2, Baiide; call, Braxs—Nav @2.40; good clean or poor stoek, §L00@L.3 @?2.10. Cipi higan, New York, per bbl, 2,75(0.3.00, RATHENS - Per b, white, 30 i bunch' N 60c; peanuts, S@slge; anuts, per 100, 5,000 small, i pecaus, plain, 6 Colorado and Utah, Nebraska and @1.50: common, 11b frames, choice white, 17@18¢; strained, 10612 durabge per 1b; preserves, 10(@12% salted, y @slge; dry Hint, S s, hand picked, per bu, § country, #2002 off $2.00 per £4.50005.00; 50005505 half bbl; prime live geese— A with gray, amp and imusty, 10@30c; primo live dome tic duck, 20@250! wild d 5.t 20, Saver Kuavr—Per bbl 80 gal, choice, #£.50; per half bbl, 2,50, Grocers' List, Revised prices are as follows Bacaise—Stark A, sehmless, 22¢; Amos. Kea, seamiloss, 1750} Lewlstown, A, seam less, 19c; Amer; s, 17c; burlaps, 4105 bu., 1l@lde single, 14 gun nies, double, gunni Wi n(ll sack. 1003 dates layer r Jovsa raisine,. S2.50@E80; new Valencia sins, per 1b, S¥7c; California loose mus box, $2.00@2.105 California Londons, 1SS, $2:490¢ pitted cherrios, por Ib, 1 foruia pitted plums, per 1b, kberrios, per Ib, Tg@sc; dried i ated appl peach: fornia_unpare aporated | California_ apricots Turkish prun orange peel, 1oc: lemon Lifornia French prunes, 1@ 16¢, <--Medium, in bbls. $3.00; do, iv .00 small, in bbls, $6.00% do, in 50: gherkins, in bbls, §7.00; do, e dried Pl l\lnl hll Mandaiing. 2o C Javi 2s¢i Rio, faney, 21@32 and Mara- caibo, 1 Al buckles, 3, 5 ; German' Rio, good,.18(@ roasting Rio, 17 coffee, \,\\ALllm\.e) llow, 200 colored, 1 TonAlco-- Sy Plig, 26@35c; smoking, 16@0c. H@i2e per Ib; penny cakes, 131} r 1b: pure maplé syrup, $1.00 per gal —Young Hyson, common to fair, 15@ Young Hyaon, good to unpowder, common to good, powdor, choice to fan common to medium, h, choice to fancy, 80G@45e; Oolong, common 1o zood, Oolong 'choice to fanc; 7 Tmperial, common to medium, 25wt ancy, 40@ile. —b@ic per lb; 5e per 1 as per list. by —Mixed, 9i{@12! rock candy, 10}g@l3 s assorted cakes, stick, 4@ fancy candy, 30, colored, . 70, ¢ 10c; colored, wekr Wanr—Bid, white, Barrs—Standard, 8¢; Gem, 10c; Beauty, 1214c; Boone, 14 B, cased, $6.50, PrinTs—Solid 4 6c; Berlin oil, 6ige: Garner oil, 6l IreixTs—Pink and Robes—All point, Bijei S Pacitie, 7 Ry slater, . 6o River- Richmond, rter Ok, 5lic: Ram- Allen. 6c; Richmond, idystone, 6ijc; Pacinc, ~Berkeley cambric, Best 44, Gi{e; butter { Cabot, Tige! Farwell, half Fruit ‘of the Loom,' 4 Hope, T§c; King Phillip Lonsdale cambric, 1435¢; Lons- New York mills, 103gc; Pepperell, i Pepperell, 46-in, 120; Pepperell, Pepperell, & ; Pepporell, 94, : Pepperell, 104, 25c; Canton, 44, Sic; Trivmph, 6e; Wamsutta, T1c: Valley, be. FLANEELS - Plaid—Raftsmen, 20c; Gosnen, 2iGc; Clear L uke, 86)c; Iron Mountain, e ANNELS—White— . 1, 4, 26c; BH, No. 2, 80¢7 Quechee, No. 1, No. 00, 43gc; cloth, ()U 4' bleached, b" H Greene G, cambrie, 11 dale, 815¢ 4 H, No. , 3314e; A i BH! Rockport, York, 80-in Swift vive 04 Thorndike, Thorndike Cordis, No. s Amusktug,vol 101 3 York, 7.0z, 13 f XX, 11340} ol AA, 1 { oiza, i 12150: York, 831n, Thorndike, 0O, ThorndiKe, 120, Cordis, No. b, ANS— 18¢: Durham, 2ilg, ington, 22ig¢; Cottswold, Crasn—Stovens' B, bleached, ) bles bleached, U3 A bleached, Stevens' SR, 1240, MisceLaxEous—Table on cloth, $2.50; plain Holland, 9}¢c: Dado Holland, 124 Brows SmEETIN tlantic A, 44, 74 Atlantic H, 4-4, Ti0; Atantic D, 44, 65{c; Atlantic P, 4-4, 6c; Aurora LL, 44, tc; Au rora C, 44, 45ci Crown XXX, 44, bijc; Hoosie) I.L,q-f s Tudian Hoad, 44, 7 Lawrence LT, 44, 6c: Olu. Dotinion, 44 l'l:|u)rr:-H l(, 4-4, Tci Pepperell O, 4.4, Pepperell, 84, 18'.c; Pepperell, 44, Pepperell, 10-4, 23¢ tica C, 44, 4%{c; Wachusett, 4- L Aurora R, 44, Te; Au rora B, 4-4¢, 8ije. Duok—West Point, 20 in, 8 0z, 10}gc; West Point, 20 10, 10 0z, 13'5¢; West' 1%iut, { West Poiut, 40 in, 11 oz, 16 LANNELS —Red O, 24 in,' 153¢c; B, 2oy OaL S b 0ok HAR 30 2861 Jit checks, 7501 Whitte Normandi dress, Syc; v (v —Plunkett ton, 73503 York, T Renfrow dress, Sl Cannics—Slater, b0 ard, be; Peacock, PixTs, Ixpiao BLUE—Arnold, 614c; Amer- lcan, 81¢0; Glouoestar, 8igo: ARG Oy ion cloth, 4¢3 Araold B, iong clot, 1014e; Arnold Woods, 5¢; Stand . Hill JANUARY + v HARAJOBBERS DIRECTORY Metals and Tinners Stock. s | Gopper, sheating Copper | Copper Gal. sheet ir vlanished iron, 24 to Pat. planished iron, 24 to Roofing, 1C, 14x20, 112 sheo Roofing, 1X, 14x20, 112 sheets Roofing, 1, 20x28, 112 shects Roofing, 1X, 20525, 112, shreets Sheet iron No. 6 Sheet iron No. ', 10x14 X 10x 14 te, 1C, 10x13, 225 sheets Steel nails, per keg Steel wire nails, per k Leather, Hemlock sole, 26@28c per 1b: oak sol We per 1b; oak harness, 0632 per ted oak and trace, 83@she por lb: o and hemlock upper, 20@22c per toot; hem lock culf skin, No. 1, S0@ie per 1b, accord ing to weight; oak calt skin, No. 1, e #1.00 per 1b; Philadelphia calf skin, extr £1.000¢1.10 per 1by nemlock kip_ skin, 60 i0e por 1b: oak Kip skin, No per 1b: Philadelphia Kip skin, extra, per 1b; Prench calf skin'_(ace weight and quality), &, 151 N Kip skin, do., S0c@$1,10 por 1bs 18C: satin finish, 20¢ per’ foot; 5 0 per side; moroccos per foot; mororcos, boot 1 : glove call skins, 20@H0c per foot; Dongola_kid, 30640¢ per foot: kau 0 skine, 40@ide per foot, ac ling to quality: toppings, £.006 10,00 per 2 linings, £.00@9.00 per dozeni apron ins, £10.00012.00 per dozen pebble go: umhber, 1 m . 840 0051 00 Pirst and s cloar, 15 m. .. 47 0050 00 Third clear, 11 in.. 43 00@d0 00 A seleet, 111 in Al 00 B seleet, 11 @1, in ¢ N £ 00 A stock boards, 1216 {t, 12 in . 46 00 B stock boards, QUNIN in.. 41 00 C stock boards, V13 in 36 00 D stock b 4 'y in.. 300 Flooring, first common, 6 in. .. .. 3400 Flooring, sccond com L 0in 3100 Select fencing Hooring § 00 Siding, first common, 16 ft.. ... a0 Siding, second common 19 00 Common @1 00 Feucin U@ls 00 Fencing, I 14 00@l15 00 Joist and scanthing, 2x4, @1t ft 16 00 "Mimber, 4x4, Sx, 12@16 1t 17 00 Pickets, D and H flat Shingles, standard A'. SHLNTR 3 O Batts O G Batts, 11;x3, Sein well tubing, 1 & on Record day. vans, lots 10, 11 ston Place. . rs to Chas Hinz, ot 21, Hum- t Co to 1B Crittenden, 1ot orthfield ust Co to M Crittenden, lot nfield. toJohn Abmanson, 1ot 115, sdtord Place ana lusband to -1 4, lock 21, Summit Place G A Lawretice and wife to D Hickey, Tot 2%, Lindquest's add, South Omalin H Konnize and wite fo M D Oliver, ot 1, Kountze Plice antze and wite o A Ruth ot 7,blcek is, 1ot 1 1) Oliver, lot 2, block 30, 'lot 11, : Place i and 7, iock 2 o biocE o and Lot %, block 36, Kountze Plac E Kountze and hushand to D Dayis, & iot 130x10at nw cor lot 10, Dlock 7, Forest £,000 11 Kountze and wifeto A Kountze, lot 1, Dbloek 13, Kountze & Ruth's add.. A Kountze et al to C 13 Kountze, s 1§ Tot 45 and ull ot 4% A Kountze et al 16 ¢'l Kountze, 815 lot 7 and all 8, n 5 lot % and all 10, blk 2 A Kountzé etal to C b Kountze, n 1 § 10t b, Kountze's s 16th st add, bik 230 A Kountze etal to ¢ I3 Kounize, 7 lots, Kountze & Ruth's add H Kountze et al to A Kountze, s /3 1ot b, Dlk 250, C of O H Kountze et al to A Kountze, § oty in Kountze's s 16th st ade. ., 11 Kountze et al to A Kountze, A Kountzers i <ountze et al to A’Kountze, 44 lots in Tot 311 R T n etal to A Kountze, T Kountze & Ruth's add 1 Kountze et al to A and 413, Dlk 2, Kountze's s H Kountze et 4l to A Kountz Kountze's add H_Kountze et al to' A Kountzo, n'1 lot k238, ¢ of Omaha Albrgnt and wife 1o 1M - man, lot 5, bIk 37, Albright's Choice, So Omaha ] William J Pl o C W White, 'n 50 ¢t lot 37, Horbach’s 2 add, ext’d 7,000 CW White 10 G W [ forhach’s 2d add ext'd .00 Timebaugh et ul to D Gowdy, 1ot 6, 6, Omaha Hights 495 §0 Patrick to J M Low Tots " in Pat- vick S0 Omall bl 15 7 lots in ounize, lots 1, 5 18t add L ot 84 in A Land Co to (A Hubbard, Tot &, . So omrha... .. Looew Thirty-three transfei 31,157 4 A Secret of good health is found in the regular moyement of the bowels and perfect ac- tion of the liver. These organs were intended by nature to remove from the system all impurities. 1f you are con- stipated, you offer a_*standing invit tion” to o whole family of discuses and wregularities which will surely be *ac- cepted” and you will have guests un- welcome anddetermined. All these unhappy conditions may be averted by the timely use of Dr. Pie Pl ant Purgati Pellets, Powerful for the effectunl regulation of the bowels and liver, establishing a healthy action of the entive wonderful organism with which we are created Beware of Scentod Cakes, Globe-Democ 1 was once en- gaged in the baking business,” said a New York city man recently. **You would be surprised at the dcceit p ticed in some bakeries. A comp baker can tell in a minute whether or not the ingredients used in the making of a cake are pure, If.u cake is scented with something pleasing to the smell you can make up your mind that the cake was thus scented to kill the odor of bad eggs that were used in the mak- ing of it. One time [ worked in a large baking establishment in New York eity where barveled lime eggs were used ex- clusively in making pustry. The bak- ers had “strict ovders from the proprie- tors of the establishment not to waste an egg, even though it was bad, and I tell you many sick lime eggs ave found in abarrel. "1 have seen as man i bad eggs put into one used killed the smell, and only expe could detect the trick after the cake was baked, Tainted meat is also used by some conscienceless bakers in mince pies. 1 was discharged at one place because I refused to use meat for mince pies that 1 would not have been guilty .of feeding to a dog. All bukers are not alike. There are men who buy the hest for the manu- facture of their d and pastry, but somehow the stufl finds iy sale. The people should become edu- cated, 80 as to tell the difference be- tween good and bad cake. Let them of purchasing pastry that is d, and soon the bakers will dis- cover that their trick is exposed, and they will resort to pu stuff in the manufacture of their wares, A law should be passed i regard to this mat- ter, whereby pastry inspectors would see to it that wholesome ingredients are used,” Agricuiturar implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, i Agnmmmllmmmllfllns.m o8 and Tugetes Ttk Griha Nebrask LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricnltaral Implements, Wagons,Carriages Omatia, Nebraska between il Huggles, Kte. Wholesale. PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, Whoesnie Denlers in Agriceltural Implements, Wagons & Buggics 01, W0, W6 And W07 Jones Sreot, Omaha. P. P. MAST & CO., Manufactarers of Buckeye Drills, Sceders, Cultivators, ey Rakes, Cider Mills and Luian Pul voria Or. 1th aud Nicholas Strects. WINONA IMPLEMENT CO., Wholesnle Ag fln‘]ful ]mulc_mrms L gnns_&Buaum J. F. &.EIBI-HLlN(. & CO., Akron, Ohlo, Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine. MULI‘NE‘M'!::BLJI;Y“J.; S‘T(‘DDARU Co Manufacturers and n Wagois, Buggies, Rakis, Piovs ELG Artlets’ Materiale, s A HOSPE, Jr., ists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, Omahin, Nebraska. 1514 Dougelas Stree _Booksellers and Stationers. H. M, &S. wW. JOVES Successorsto A.T. Kenyon & Co.. Whlesn Booksellers and Slationrs, Fine Weuding Sintioners, nl Stationery & Ketail Boots and Sho KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., (Ruccesnors (0 Heod, Jones & Co.) Wholesale Manufactarers of Boots and Shoes ARents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co. 1102, 104 & 1106 1ikrnay St Omaba. NObranka. W. V. MORSE & CO.. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, 1101, 11631106 Douglas St. Omaln Manufactory, Sum: SE. HOMLo OMAFAJOBBERS DIRECTORY LUMBER, C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lamber, Lith and Californis Strocts, Omaha, Nebraska. - e el FRED W. GhAY, Lumber, Lime, Coment, Etc,, Bte, Corner éth and Douglns Ste., Omahe Millinery and Notlon 1. OBERFELDER & CO., ' rters & Jobbersin Millinery & Notiong AR 210 and 212 South 1t Street. — e | Hats, Caps, Eto. W. L. PARROTTE & CO. lesale Hats, Caps and Straw Gundx. 1107 Iaruey Stroat, Omabin, Nob, Mardware. MARKS BRO! AnI’)LERV co, Wholessle Manufacturers of lery & Jabbers of Saddiery Hardwarg Leather, 10, 140 and 107 1iamey St, Omabay Nebraske. . E—— Notions T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., esale Notions and Furnishing (oodg A And 46 8 uth 10th St Omabia VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, tions and Gent's Farnishing Goods, 1105 Hnrney Stroet. Omaha Overali SR CANFIELD MANUFACTURING C Manafacturers of Overalls, ! Teans Pants. Shirts, ke 1 .mlk»uunr\lr\‘l‘!, Ouinhin, el I Office Fixtures. i THE SMNONDS MANUFACTURING €O, Bank, Office and Saloon Fixtures. Mantles, $iiebonrds, Roo! L Drag Fixtures Wall Msos, Paititions. Kalling and A Fagtor 1o A 1% \ iers, oy Wne oo CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholsale Refined and Lubricating Oils. Axle Grenso, Etc., Om| A Bishop, Mana, JONNSON & €0, Manufacmrm 0f Lime, Conk, ¢ Vidster, Lime or iy St Neb, _Dry Goods ana Notions. M. E SMITH & CO., Dry GUU“S, Furnishing Goods and Notions. 1102 and 1104 Douglns, Cor. 1ith &t Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY.GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods,Netions S5, Oniitia. NepFaRK. NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Stippers of Coal and Coic> 214 Sonsh 13th HELIN, THOMPSON &. co. Imporiers and J Worlens and Tailo:y’ Trinmings, 17 South 15th Street, - Omatin Nal, urniture. 5Y & STON Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Faruam Street, Omalia. ¥ -Yraska. “CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture Omaha, Nebraska. Coffoes, Spices, Et "CLARKE COFFEE CO., ‘Omnlia Coffen and Spice Mills. Teas, Coffees, Spices, Baking PUWfl_Bl‘ Flavoribe Extracth, Luundry Biue, Toks O s Miarnay Birset, Omaba, Nubrnik Crookery and Glassware. T WL L. WRIGHT, ent for the Manafacturers and Tmporters of Crockery, Glassware, Lams, Climneys, Fre. Off ce, 17 8. Tith St., Omaba, Nebraskn. "TPERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Imoorters aad Jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamgs, Silverware Ete. 1614 Fernzm St Nev' Pexton Building, ommission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage flflfl C[]I’l IllflSlUl] Merchants, Specialtics Rt oo Ponltry, Game 12 1o Street, Omaha. GEO. SCHROETER & CO Buiccensorn to Meshane & Schiros Praducn Commission and Cold Sl(]l'flfl& Omuke, Nebraska. v Coa!, Coke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME 1-0.\ Jonbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 South 13th Street, Omalin, Nebraska. = —] Groceries. PAXTON. GALLAGHER & €6 Wholesale Groceries and Provisions. 706, 09 and 711 8. 10th St., Omuba, Neb, McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, venworth Streots, Omaha, Nebraske. __Hoavy Hardware. _ W. J. URUATLN. Heary Bavdware, Iron and o Btook, Hardware, Luwber, Bia. 120 and 1211 Hirney Streof, Gmaba HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mechanics' Tools and Buffalo Fenles. 146 Douglur Btroot, Omaba, Nobraskn. RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO., Wholesale Hardware, {h and Tiarney Sts., Omabn, Neb Whatern Agents for Austin Powder Co.. Jutiorson Sieel Nas, Fuirbinks Standurd Sea) LEE, CLARKE, ANDREESEN HARD-~ WARE'COMPANY, Wholesgle Hardware, Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metals, Sheet Iron, ete. Agents for Howe Scales, Miawi Powder and Lyman labed wire, OMAHA LUMBLR c ull Kinds of Building Material at Wlm‘%:: It ___16ta Street and Union Pacific Track, Omal LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ko, ¥ards-Corugr Tth and Dousas; Cataae ANV _— HARVEY LUMBER CU, To Dealers Ouly, OMco. 1403 Farnam Street, Omahs, "TTJOHN A, WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, EIC lwported and American Vortian nt ‘Agent for Milwanken Hydra! —Qui ,m.u. e, CHAS. R. I.E.E. Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. W00d Carpets and Parquet Flooring. $ib aad Douglas Stau Comentsnd Paints and Oils CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesale Denters in Paints, 0ils, Window Glass, Efc. = Paper. CARPENTER PAPER CO Wlwlewa[e Paner Dealers, inting. Wrapping and W, B ceint herontion wlsen Lorear oA om —_— Storage, Forwarding & Commisslon ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding and UUI]}IUISSIUI! Branch hioudo of the Tevuey Bui Bugeies as widoiesale Gl retai, U 0 112 Liard e Omaba. Telep B-eweraA TORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, orth Eigthteenth Stre ha Noh. Grgids Cornlice. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Mannfacturers of Gdl‘lfllllZCfl [ron Cornice Window-ca| Printors’ Materlals. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION, | Auxiliery Publishers, Deall Type, Pros ors’ Suppl alers in Type, b o Supplies, 603 e Paper Boxos. "JOHN L. WILKIE prictor Omaha Paper Box Factory, and 1519 Douglas Omaha, Nowe Tz, Rubber Coods. OMAHA RUBBER CO. Mannfacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goodg DIl Clothing and Leathier Belting. 108 Farnum Streets fe i B L L = §ash, Doors, Etc. s N. A. DISBROV' ¢ (‘U.. Wholesale Maou” .cturors of (.“1,".“. oors, Blinds and M nmm 2th and Izard Streots, Omal, mh JOHN MANUFACTURING co. facturers of Sash. Do uldings, Stair Work and Interior Ha sh. .. Corner Sth an worth O, Nob, ———— e _Steam Fittings, Pumps, STRANG CO. Pulfn 's Pipes aud Engi Steam, Watr, o Iwny and Mining Supplies, Bto 1l 23 Furnum Street, Omiaha. CHUHCHILL PUMP CO., Wholeszi Pumns,.PmG Fillings, Steam and Water Supplios Tioa for W u. s, WIND EN(:INE & PUMl" co,, Steem and Water Supplies, Halliday Wina Mills. 918 and ) Farmnam 8t., Onal G. ¥ 1Gss, Actiog Manager, " Ohe BROWNELL & C. Fngines, Boilers and GCIIEI‘fll MflCh]HCPY fron Works, "STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & son, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steam Botlers, Tenks and Sheet Iron Work Works South 20th and B, & M. Crossing ON & VIERLING TRON WORK Wrnugfli and Cast Tron Building Wurk. Engines, Brass \ Blacksuith Work. Ofic Tib Str TOMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk Jtails, Window Guards. Flower Stands, Wire Signs, Bte. 123 North 106h Stre VIAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Man'frs of Fire & Burglar Proof fiarns Vaults, Jall Worl Wire Fencing G- Andrewn, Pro or. 1ith and Jncks CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Trow and Wire Fences, Railings, Guards and , 107 banks, oflices stores. rsidences, 610, proved Awnings. Lockariiih A Rlacksmith Works. 4 ) St MEACHER & WHITMORE, Pllfi and Burglar Proof Safes, Tllllb‘ Locks, Agents for Diehold Sufe and Compeny's Vinuits and Juil Work 1t B teots g ——————————— NP RICHMAN, 3.0, HLANCa “p /\LMPR. RICHMAN & CO., Live Stock Commission Merchants Ottice - Room 24, Opposite Exchange Bullding, Usion ___BLOck Yurds, Bouth Omulin, Neb. o ~ et VORIMERWESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Woou 16, Eachange Buiiding, Union Blook Yarin Bouth Owatia, Ny 0f Ull]d)]fl Limited. doha . Moxc. Rudarinsandont e Gy e e A et i e S e e BL (T W e