Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 28, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS | Wheat Botter and Stronger in Gen- eral Tone. TRADE IN THE CORN PIT DULL, While Exports Co Receipts G A Stronger Feeling in Live Stock. tinue Heavy -Oats wions CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. 2. [Special Telegram to Tue Ber | -The general tone of the wheat market was better and stronger to-day. The foreign market news was conflicting, but in its “publie form" the foreign situation may be described as stronger. Private cables were received, reflecting weakness abroad and worse than indifference to the course of prices on this side, but just the same little wheat and flour continues to drift through the Atlantle ports, bound for the old world The local features were in the main bullish, and the domestic news was of a similar tenor w general thing. [t is taken for granted that the visible supply will show abont the same decrease this week as last week and a healthy milling demand at the western market is reported. St. Louis wired the wale of 100,000 bushels of wheat for April May shipment to Galveston, Tex., had been made. The receipts at the primary markets coutinue small, The advices from the sea- board suited both the bulls and bears, Bal timore wired that the wheat taken the the other day for Lisoon had becn resold, and an hour later the reselling dispatch was flatly denied. The first dispateh helped materially to weaken the market, and the contradiction enabled the Scalpers 1o run the pric again. Allof which shows that the i is in a very mervous state aud iMucnced by small things. Baker, Geor, Bmith, Farrbank & Milonione, Bodman & Co. got cables that the French and the other continental markets were higher, but Dunn and Warren were in receipt of rather unfavorable news from English points ac companied by selling orders. The foreign Bummary compriscs in brief the outsidenows of the day. The local situation was, as be- fore stated, bullish, There was a good class of buying' all day, and in spite of the fact that there was a heavy realizing of long wheat bought lower down, a material im provement in prices was scored, and much of the ground rocovered was bravely held. May wheat opened ut 981gc, I from 08%¢ down to strongly ~ to 99, reac to advanced to #0%c, with several 3{c reactions, broke to U8S7c on the free sel fng by Bloom and the receipt of the unfavor able Baltimore dispatch, advanced nervously to 9c reacted to Wl and closed at those figures, or ¢ better than yesterday, and 2%c above the Jow water mark touched. the middio of the The e break during the last ten minutes was caused by realizing sales. Peb- wheat closed ut 95!4c nominal, und iy tereotyped more attained its corn pit. Spec confined to_the lo vere 120 iy The quoted Cnicac ensil Aullness of business once drowsy ch: ern th ative trading v again Al operators, and fluctua 0w to excite any outside nghsh markets were as strong, but the quicter reading of the feoling there. The exports continue heavy, and in addition 1o the usual eut going from the Atlantic ports, New Orleans loouied up with ¢ ices to different ports of kng- l.nu and [rance amounting to 200,000 bus i 56 cars heavier mate, and for Monday o the' probable arrivals at 350 ¢ re points which held the market down, although the continued poor grading is still prominently before the eyes of sellers having contracts maturing durimg the two following months, There was no relief o the duiluess during the en- tire session, and tho closing prices were about on a par with the close of the previous day. The receipts early Jater ady Y the ealculations p oats were greator than expected, with @ total of 110 cars postsd.’ ‘This number included but cighteen cars of contract grades, and the trading in cash lots was mostly by sam- ple. No. 2, to go o store, was firm at within store saleable at 24}¢c. Futures were quiet and rather dull llmu;,lx firm, with buy ers of moderate lots of May paying 274 The interest did not extend to the other months, which were neglected, with June about 'sc under May. In provisions a stronger feelng developed. Lard scarcely held its own, but in short ribs and porlk the sellers were encouraged to act more independentiy turn. In pork the d i was 10(@ closed the sawme as yesterday easier for the nearer deliverie CHICAGO LIVE STOOK of and in short ribs 23 for May, t , Jan, 26.—|Special Telegram to ‘The business for the weel opened favorably for prodfucers and salesmen, as the run was light on Monday and Tuesday, and under tius influence there was a slight upturn, some salesmen quoting an advance of 10« 15¢ at the close on Tues. day. But the improvement was short-lived. On Wednesday the floodgates were again opened, and under 12,500 head for that day and a still larger number recorded for Thur: day, prices dropped downward even mo rapidly than they had udvanced. On Friday ordinary to good 1000 to 1250-1b steers sold at #3.00@3.50, while good to choice 1300 to 1500- 1b steers were slow at §2.65@3.25. Nover be- fore did such iow prices prevail at this time of the year, and 1f we except 1ast year, thera'was never a time in_tne an. pals of trade when equally good cattie could be bought as cheap. To-day there was the usual Saturday market, a light run and a light demand, with little or no variation in values as compared with Friday. The ad- vance gained atthe beginning of the week in butchers’ and canners’ stock was well sup. ported until the latter part of the week, and hen disappeared. Stockers and feeders have changed but slightly. Choice becves, B4.40@4.75; medium to good steers, 1850 to 1500 1bs, §3.90G04.5; 1200 to 1350 1bs, §3.48@ B.80; 930 to 1200 0; stockers and foedors, $2.25@i.40; cows, bulls und mixed, $1.45@8.00; bulk, §2.40@2.70; Texas stec $2.50@8.50; cows, 2,000 *,20, Hoas—During the week just closed there was a big battle between the longs and the shorts in_provisions on the board of trade, s shorts, or the party that believed in lower prices for January, had *'a large ma- Jority.” This unusual turn had the effect of sending the prices on vacking sorts down to thie lowest this season so_far, and this in the face of a very light supply. The receipts long since ceasod to cut any figure in shap- ing the course of prices. With the run scarcely half us largo as for the previous woek, the prices steadily declined until they reached @& point fully 30 conts be- low the quotations of last week. Dbviously the present condition of the mar- ket is not warranted by the existing sur- rounding conditions, Packers are bunking oo the future. They argue that the big corn op will make hogs plentiful and umf { snd by, and they are anticipating an inev’ lable decline. = Preseut prices look very low, when cowmpared with those cur- rent few weeks ago, but they are still high enough to enable goz raisers to continue business at a profit. 'o-day there was more life in the market, with & slight upturn, the bulk selling at JLTB@4S0 for packers," and $4.85G4 873 for wvy. A few lots of common packers sold M #4.05@4.70, Light sorts sold ut $4.85@5.00. NEw Youk, Jau. 95.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bes.]--Srocks—Atchison was the leading foature of to-day’s transactions on the stock exchange. The much promised statemont failed to make its appearance, and the bears renewed their attacks on the stocls, parrying the stoek down 2 per cent from the opening figures. The Boston houses were well represented on the selling side, and while the stock regained & small portion of S8 loss, it closed with & decided weak tone. ctivity and ex but the buy traders, who nee of the withir. & however, on houses Cotton Sced Oil was next in a hibited considerable firmnoss, ing was mostly by the room re generally short. The bal market ruled dull and fluctuated NArrOW range. The undertone, quite firm. The comm were buying rather freely, and the senti ment was generally bullish. A conserva tive banker, on being asked for his views on the situation, saia: “People who caunot reach bona fide investors do not know what ia going on, but I am convinced that outside capital is seeking employment in Wall street, wothing indicates this fact better than the buying of bonds, The reached on the tape only give an infinitely wmall idea of the dealings that actually take place. The market, i my opinion, is going t do better.”” The Villard following is very sanguine, and says that with any activity ita specialties will sell higher. The Chicago meeting so far has progressed favorably, but not enough definite information is at hand to give an intelligent idea of the final outcome. Money 1s plentiful at 2 per cent. The total les for the day amounted to 78,000 shares, including Reading, 6,500; Lackawanna, 4,0003 Union Pacif {5t Py 5005 Rich- mond Terminal, Missouri Pacitic, 2,000, and New The followiag 4s regular 4sconpons 18 dtaregaint US4 ennpons Pacific s of 95 Central Pacifie (hicago & Alton Chicago, hurlington < Qutic DL L& W, Hitots 1L.Bh&wW o the elosinz quotations : % Northern Pacific dopreferrad...... 50% B0% 11085 iy 105 Vi Ao preferred, N. Y. Central V&K Rick Island C., M. & {0 prafer t. Panl & Oma ypreterred . on Pacit Kiusas & Texis { &r Lakeshore | do ;m rred Michigan C s Western Union, MissouriPacific ... 321y MoNEY 0N CALL—Iasy at 2 per cent Prive MencaNTiLE Parsn—4 26 per cent Stenniso Excmasoe—Dull but steady; sixty day 137 1083 10y tral. 11 e PRODUCE MARKETS, Cinteaao, Jan W neat —Steady; and February, 9517c: May, 091,c. Corn-—Steady; sh, 5 Mar May, 3 3-10c, Outs—Stealy; cash cash, j{e; February, y—Nothing doing. Prime Timothy —No trading. Flax —#1.60, Whisky—$1.03. Pork — tnm. May, en Vilg. Lard-—Steady; — cash 20.88; May, & tour-Flour winter wheat, £1.70006.50. Bulk s clear, $6. Butter—Duil; H@2le Cheese—Firm; full cream cheddars, 103@ s flats, il oll%e; Young Awmericas, 113 Eris—Dull and lower: frosh, 13@14e. Hides—Steady at decline; neavy light green salted, bei green, 4c; salted 11, 415¢; green bull, 815e: green salted calf, o dry flint, Tijasc; green saited kip, Sc; branded hides, 15 per @sue each; dry salted, cash and February, and February, stoady with 2,50(5.50; no change; spring wheat, Shoulders, $6.006,12 short ribs, $6.15@0. creamery, 16@3b¢; dair and nt offy Pallow—Steady: No. 1, , 43{@se: No. Shipments. 11,000 21,000 6,000 51,000 —Receints, i exports, none: spot dull, nominally her; No. 2 red. 0417.0063c in_elevator, 9735 afloat, 963/@USC 0. 3 red, 8915 @Ne: opt and strong, January closing at Corn—Receipts, spot dull, lower, ateady elevator, nngrad easier. Oats—1 strong Wheat bu Flour. bbls. No.2, 43)@43k4c in 3, 8097c; L@ Coifea—Options opened stead steady at 5 to 10 points aboy sales, 13,250 bags; February, § £15.40015.45; May, $§15.40.@1 quiet: fair cargoes, §17.50 Potroleum—Steady; Umted closed at 87c. Segs--Steady and quiet; western, 15@ "Pork-Dull; old, $13.00@! Lard - Quict; western st and_closed esterday ; 3 March, spot. Rio, 5 ; Janu- western Jairy 15@16¢; |-;1;_ ns, 23@815e. ern, 10@li}ge. 20.—Wheat—Steady; uttor — Firm; creamer, Chees Milw cash, 8014 Corn—Unchanged ; No. Oats—Steady; No. 2“mw, 4 |32 e, t—Sample receipts, 104 cars; o. 1'hard, Jan' track, 1.1 $L.09; May, No. 2 north’ 90c; on track, 90 Mnnmnpuun. wheat dull_but’ st shipments, 34 cars; closing: ¥, §1 May, §1.19 0. 1 northern, _Januar: }1 05} ; on track, &1.04@] January, $2c; May. on l\nnnnl (o] ‘Wheat—Higher; 2red, cash, V19{c i; M 3G e bidg 3, soft, casl, 10 bids nor offerings® May, ; No. 2, cash, 2 white, casil, ; 50 c bid; May, No. 281 bids asked. ) cash, 21¢ bid. Liverpool, Jan pecial Cablogram to Tug Beg]—2 p. m. close. — Pork— Supply in excess of demand; prime eustern, 718 3d, easy; do, western, easy ard—Holders offer spot freely es moderately; spot and Janua ebraary and March, Holders offer sparingly; new No. s 6d, sy do spring, 78 10d, easy Holders ofter moderately: 11s 0d [¢ mes: 61s i 2 winter, Flour steady. Corn offer spot freely and fu tures moderately; spot, | nd March, 48 14d, steady; January 48 }4d, steady. Cincinnati, Jan, %.—Wheat—Dull nominal; No. g Corn—Dul Oats—Steady; No. 2 mixed, Whisky—Steady at $1.08, STOUK. and ol ‘e Drovars nal re Cattlo—Rece choice beey stockers and cago. Jour- aris as follows pts, 12,000, mar l'! steadi ; 'cows, bulls Texas cattle, $2.00 (@3.50, Hogs —Receipts, 11,000; _stronger mixed, $400@450; heavy, #4651 3 light, $.65@ 5.00; pigs, $3.30@5.00, Receipts 1500; market steady; natives, §.201@5.00; western, corn-fed, $1.40 3 Texans, $3.00@4.40; lambs, $5.00@ Knnnl City, Jan, 2%.—Cattle—Receipts, shipments, 500; beef steers strong and mgiwr. cows steady to 100 higher; good to choice corn-fed, #4.15@4.50; common to wodium, $.00@ 00; stockers and feeding steers, $2.00@3.25; cows, $1.25@3.50. Hogs—Iteccipts, 8,500} shipmonts, 1,100; market steady = to 5c higher; com: mon to choice, $4.85@+.60. National Stock Yards, East St Louis, Ji 26.—Cattio — Keceipts, 800; ipments, market steady: choice heavy native stoers, $3.70@420; fair to good do, 83.40@3.80; butchers' steers, me- dium to choice, 82.70@3.20; stockers and feeders, fair to good, $1.50@2.50; rangers, corn-fed, §3.00@3.50; grass-fed, §2.00@2.25. Hogs—Heceipts, '1,200; shipments, 800; market steady; choice heavy and butcher: selections, $4.70@4.80; packing, $4.60@4.85; light grades, $4.05@4.80. Sioux Oity, la., Jan. 20.—[Special gram to Tnk Beg. | —Hogs—Receipts, 1 yosterday, 1170: market opodod aud i Steady; light and mixed, $1.80@4.40; heavy, #4.35@4 Recelpts, 222; shipments, 202; mar- ket dull and steady vrice domand for stockers and feeders, Quotations unchanged: Prime caitle, 1.00@1200 Ibs., 82 5@ 25; prime cattle, 1,100@!,400 lbs., $5.20@1.00; feeders, 9. w‘l 90 ; stockers, oue aud two years, $L.75 Trls | of trengith was the light receipts | same condition transactions | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: | @265 cows, $1.00@2.5: « | @260 buils, §1.00 1 Wws, cc 3 veal calves, §2 400, - OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Cartle. Saturday , 1880, the extremely light bipts the son why prices should not nger and the few cattle her oney. The nd the only element The mar very much in the aftera rapid de- and and 0 \\ th 1o re crate ket this week has been st weel cline the market held its own on Friday regained a little of the loss on Saturday if it keeps up the comparison it will have be stronger on Mond Hogs, Although the receipts were only moderate the market was a shade to lower. The trade was fairly active at the decline and the hogs were all old in good season. Sheep. There wera no fresh receipts but one small bunch of boldovers changed hands. Receipts, Cattie aes Hogs 200 2,500 Prevaihng Pricoea, The follo vinz 19 & taoieof priody this market for the gratss of stoo tioned Prime staars, Primesteers, 1100 to Native feeders AV Common 10 good ¢ \|\\\ o Choiceto T v cows Commonto choiea balls Fair to enoilca ngnt hows, Fairto choico heavy hoes. .. "aIr 10 choice mixed hogs. . wir to choice western sheen air to choice ebras Representative Sales, CATTLE. it © men- 1300 to 1500 1bs 300 1bs. "o 3.00 @h.00 18 cows. 1 cow. .. 4 cows.. 14 cows o4 L1004 1006 . U80 L1081 108 .. 1108 b steers 40 steers. . 40 feeders, steers 23 steers 15 steers 19 steers 15 ste 2 culves ., o0 SUEEP, No. 65 Nebraskas No. 1 Lowest. The following are the highest and lowoest prices paid for hogs during the past few days and on the corresponding dates ons and tw D 505 500 Sunday, 500 @) 490 48 501 I 470 @5 20 50) @2 495 @b 20 Sunday. 48 @10 47 @1 93 4 67144 85 Live Stock A dull Saturda Light r ipts. No sheep received. attle sell stronger. Hog warket lower. Hogs all sold early. Hardly cattle enough to make a market No stock of any account was carried over. At Council Bluffs. Couwcit, BLUFFS, Tn.. Jan ceipts, light; prices range from $4. for common to heavy packing. OMAHA WHOLESALE Fruits, Produce, k Fancy IIII"(‘ 24@ 20 choice p o fancy selid packed, choice solid packed, 15@!ic. Dairy. Fancy roll, 1x@16e; choice, L good, 11 y12 ow grades, 9@ 10c 1l cream cheddars, choice, 19@ full _cream flats, two in hoop, 1234@ ‘full cream Y, A., choice, 13i@ off grades and skims, 5(fc; @12350; brick and Swiss, 1@ 15e. Hoas—Strictly fresh, 1314 Lave Povitry—Chickens, per doz, $2 3,005 ducks, dor _doz, §2 s, doz, $3.50@.00; turkoys, per Ib, DirEssen PouLTRY—Chicken: |b. (@ so: wrkoys, per ib, 10@11e; gedse. per b, 9 @10c; ducks, S@ VreaL—Her Tige; infe l]l im to good, 70 l\l s fancy, 100 to 130 1! VEQETALES — T0@ise; Wyoming, Towa, choice large, sweet potatoes, Je beets, per bu, 5 cabbage, California, per crate, snips, 50(@60c; onions, red choic silver skin, 60@7bc; turnips, 20@ caulifiower, - cho @1,50; goad, §1 01 ettuce, 23 cuct umbern. bumn, A ; spinach, §1 Maliard, 10 $4.50 MARKETS. per olorado and Utah, Nebraska and S(@40c; common, S0 35 seys, per bbl, Jarge, por s radisties, $1.50; celery, tuAUc m ing canvis back, per doz, $i common small. per doz, §1.00@1.50; per doz, 75c@$1.00; jack rabbts, per doz, #3.00@3.50; squirrels, per doz, 1be@$1.00, ArrLEs—Per bbl, fancy New York and Michigan, choice, $2.00@2.25; choice Missouri, good, $1.50@1.75. FoREIGN Malaga grapes, kegs, 40 05 1bs, 10¢ per Ib; bananas, per bunch, $1.50@3.00; lemons, fancy new, 800 to 300, s, $4.00@4.50; choice 'old, 800, 8, $3.00@3.50 oranges, Florida, fancy bright, per box, $3.50; IMlorida russotts, 85, CuaNuERILES—Cape Cod, choice, per bbl, §10.00@10.50; fair, $9.00@2.50; Bell & Bugle, choice, $9.0029.25} fair, Hell & J ‘choice, $3.00@8.25; fair, §7.25@7. Nurs—Wahuts, 50@60c; peanuts, S@sige; chestnuts, 4@50; cocoauuts, per 100, $5,00@ 6.00; hazelnuts, ' 8@ic; hickorynuts, small, $1.23@1.50; larie, 60@75e; pecans, plain, 6@ polished, 9@10c, Hings—Green, salted, No. 1, 5@5c; No. @3dge: calf, S@ddge, dry filnt, basc ' Beaxs—Navles, hand picked, per bu, $2.10 @2.20; good clean country, $1.76@2.00: “oft or poor stock, 81.00@1.50; Califorui, $2.00@ 210, per bbl, §4.50@5.00; CinEsr,—Michigan, New York, per bbl, $.00@3.50; half bbl, 1b, prime live geeso— $2.75@8.00. Fiatisis—Por white, 85@400; mixed with gray, 25@3lc damp and musty, 10@20c; prime live domes: tio duck, 20@35¢; wild duck, 15@20c. SaugH Kkavi—Per bbl, 80 gal, choice, $4.30; per balf bbl, §2.5). Porconn—Per ib, rice, 1@ 1 Q{«lumfl-—l 1b frames, cholce white, dark, 14@10c; strained, 10@1%6. common, 17@1se; MONDAY, Je1 per 1o per b, Lann 1R (@d Dreserves, 10612 S in 30 1b pkes, Grocers' List, Revised prices are as foliows Bureoisi—Stark A, seam 0: Amos keag, sear 17/4¢1 , Lowistown A, scam less, 19¢; American, seaguess, | burlaps, 4105 bu., 1@ e gunnies, singie, 13c; gun nies, double, 20¢: Wool sack, 1 TwiNes ax, 38 extra sail, 20vallc B, 20@21c; cotton, 23c3 jute, ve. Diten Fruire—Figs, in- boxes, per Ib, 132 16c; dates, in boxes, 7@10c; Loncon Malaga layer raising, per box, &2.50@3.70: Malaga Joose raisins, £2.50@2.50; new Valencia rai sins, per Ib, &8¢c; Califarnia loose muscatels, pe box, #.00@10; California (vmlnn\, 1888, $2.40; pitted cherries, pe fornia plums, per b, blackber wsey ries, evaporated apples, Sc; California sun-dried peaches, 13c; fornia unpaired evaporated peaches, eveporated _California apricots, 15 Turkish pruncs. jorange peel, 15c: lemon peel, ‘rench prunes, 11a16e. Medium, in bbls, ' .00; half bbls; £.00; small, in bbls, $6.00 half bbls, $.50; gherkins, in bbls, in half bbis, #.00 Correr—Mocha, 19¢; Mandabliog. 18¢; O ; sail i Cali 140 cur b@diges cit do, do, 00 Rio, good : roasted Rio, Java, inte 8@ e caibo, 1319 lin's NXXX, 93¢ Svaar—Granulated, Ti{@s e white extra C, 6i¢; extra (' % Bye: powdered, 8¢: eubes, S wax—Choice yellow, 20622 ¢; 13(@14¢. Pluge, 215 ) por b, Arbuckles, 2397c; smoking, 16000, H A MarLe Srean-Bricks, 11@i2 per lb; penny, cakes, 12@13c per syrap #1_00per gal, 'k \s—Young Hyson, common to fair 18 S0 naes Gunpowder, common to good, 22C25e; Gun powder, choice to faney 3 Japan, common to medium, 1 choice to fancy, 80045 106350 Oolong, ehoi Tmperial, common, td perial, good to fanc CRACKED Haie per I 1b as per list, Mixed, 0% udy, 1 1b: pure maple Young Hyson, good to fancy, assorted cakes, 2e; stick, 0@ 't rock ¢ faney candy, @ T Howaxn Hen C onIisi - 6) @i Dry Goos Corroy FraszeLs CC, Bige: =S, 15 No. 10, 815 L R r cent dis.: Naumeloss, 3 1KX, 40, 10} No. olored, ¢ , colored, § "Union Pacifiy, 17¢ Anr—Bid, white, 19¢; colored, Barrs - Stand P 1 Boone, 14¢ Prints—Solid « Berlin oil, 6}c: Garner oil, 3 Prixrs—Pinle and Robes--Allen, 6c: Riv erpoint, Hige: Steel River, 6ije: Richmond, Gy Pacine, PriiNTs—1 0, 415¢; Lodi Windsor, 61} Atlantic 6o 53— Charter O, 1yc; Allen, ddystone, yige: Ram- Richmond, jige: Pacific SHEETIN lh st Yet, Cabot, 7 o by nnl uI Hope, 75 Lonsdale cam! New York mills, 10} - Beruel 0 Breacuen No. 60, tge; 00, 41 Dleached, reene ¢ cambric, butter cloth, ewell, half Loom, 8¢: King Bhillip 14},¢: Lons. pperell, " Pepper the. \\ AIIN\H\(\ e \4I”l' Plaid—Raltsmen, 20 Lake, d0igo; lLron LANNELS—White—GH 8¢, e BH, 3 Quechee, D ANS—Androseoggin, Rockport, 6 30-in;_1215e i, 6 FLANNELS s Clear Goshen, Mountain, ‘Ehorndilie OO, Thorndike, 120, Cordis, No. 5, Thorndike, Thorndike, XX, ; Cordis, No. 4, 10¢¢. ver Creek, AA, 12¢; | Beaver Creek, CU, 10¢. Ciy JEANS—Memorial, 1 Hercules, Cottswold, 2iic evans' 13, 6 ; Stevens’ 18¢; ington, CRras1 b eached, bleached bleached, bleached, 107 MISCELLAN plam Holland, 9! ¢ Dur 221c ~Table on Llum, $2.50; Dado Holland, 12 Brows i —Atlantic A, 4—-1. i Atlantic H, 4-4, 7iic; Atlantic D, 44, 6 Atlantic P, 4-4, 6e; Aurol rora C, 4-4, 437c; 'Crown Hossier L1, 14, 6¢; Indis I ;_ Old Dominion, Pepperell O, Pepperell, 4 Wachusett, rora B, 4-4, 6} DUk Point, in, 8 0z, 10}4¢; o3 West Point . 2 40 in, 11 oz, 16¢ A\\y Ls—Red C, 24 in 1 GG, 24 in, 20c; HALP, AMBRICS ard, be; Pe Plaxts, INp160 BLue—Arnold, 6 51y¢; Gloucester, 6lyc; 2 cloth, 9¢; Arnold B, long cloth, 10 10i5c; Steifel A,'1 icket, 10 ; Amer ml C, long \umlll { Windsor, Gold Metals and Tinner's Stock, Block tin, smallpig 0 Block tin, Copper, planished boiler iz Copper, cold rolled. . opper, sheeting. .. Jopper, pitts Copper, flats Gial. sheet iron, 5 per cent di: Pat. planished iron, Pat. planished iron Rooting, 1C!, 14x20, 112 sheets Koofing, IX, 11x30) 112 shocts.. Roofing. IC, 10x14 IX, 10x14, Tin plate, sheets.. sheets. ... nails, per keg.. wire nails, per Lumber, First and second clear, 14 in...$40 00@51 00 First and second clear, J4 in.... 47 (0@ 50 00 Third clear, 11{ in. © 43 00@4) 00 i H‘u,ll, in,/, 0w t, 13wl iy in o 00 A stock boards, 1216 #, 12 in.. 46 00 B stock boards, 12(@16 ft, 12 in.. 41 00 C stock boards, 1216 ft, 12 in. . 8600 D stock boards, 12@16 ft, 12in. . 23 00 Flooring, first comu A B4 00 l“lnurmu. second u)m 3100 fencing floor 19 00 Siding, first commony 22 00 Siding, second comm Common boards. . Fencing, No. 1, u@mfl Fencing. N v", 4@ 1t Joist and scantling, 2x4, 4416 11 Timber, 4x4, 8x8 12@16.{t. . Pickees, D and H flat, ., ,. Pickets, D and H sqoawe Shingles, extra A. . Shingles, standurd A Lath. O G Hatts, 2 2 O G Batts, 11, 8-in well tubing, D and M bey .. 116 50@18 00 © 14 00@15 00 16 0017 00 Leather. Hemlock sole, 25?250 per 1b: oak sole, @3B per 1b; oak harness, 303l per lb; sclected oak and trace, #4@ise per Ib; ouk and hemlock upper, 20@22c per foot; hem lock calf skin, No. 1, 80@Wic per Ib, accord- ing to weight; oak calf skin, No. 1, 90c@ £1.00 per 1b; Philadelphia calf skin, extra; $1.00@1.10 per 1b: nemlock kip skin, No. 1, 60@i0c per 1b; oak kip skin, No. 1, 10@80c; per 1b; Philadelphia kip skin, extra, S0@90c per 1b; Freuch calf skin (according to weight' and quality), $1.15@1.75 per 1b; French kip skin, do, S0c@#l. 10 per Ib; Cor dovan russet, 18¢; satin finish, 20c per’ foo welt leather, 83,50(@8,00 por kide; moroccos (pobble goat), W@ido per foot;’ moroccos, boot leg, Awi&)oper foot; giove calf skins, JANUARY 20@N 28, 1839, e per foot; Kangaroo skins, ording to quality ; toppings, dozen ; &8.00009.00 e skins, $10.0, 2,00 per dozen, KIDNEY fn att urwacy tronbles enstly quick 1y andsafely cared hy DOCTURA Us sules, Several cases cured in seven days. S L0 )t by mail cut Y. Full Directions Procured Promptly, GEORGE K. MON, Attorney at Law, 615 Fifteonth St., W INGTON Eaabiished 1865 NI THEST DAY CAPITAL, - - - $300,000 Loans Made on Real Bstate. School, County and Municipal Bonds Negotiated Kid, 80@100 por 40300 por foot, ac .00 10.00 per dozen; apron [y box. il druggists, Mfg, (o' 112 Whi [§ Sree. WM. A, PAX ROBERTL o President, GARLICH ALFRE DIRES VML AL PAXTON, WG Mav, JORERH BARKEN, HOBT. L. GARLICHS, ALFRED MILLARD, GEO. K. BARKER Secretary, ARD, Treeasurer TENRY T, CLARKE, ——THE—= CHICAGO SHORT ~LIN OF THR Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'Yy. The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST: TWO THRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAIHA AND COUNCIL BLUEFS Chicago, ——AND— St Paul, Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubnque, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloity Winona, La Crosse, And wil otber Important polnts Tast. Northeast and For throueh ticke Faruam street. in Barl Depots Vulli.an Bleapers and the fine: world are rug on the mai wakeo & St. Paul Rail ud every attention is paid to passenkers by cour uployes of (ke cumpany. . MILLER, deneral Man UKER, Asslstant Gei CAKPENTER, G FFORD, Asdlstans Gt and Tloket Agent. 3. 7. CLARK, General Superintendens. PEERLESS DVES THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, OMANA. Milwaukeey Rockford, Davenvoit, o tickat agent at i1 r at Union Pacifio Dining Cars in the f the Chicago. Mils Aro the REST, 0L Y DnvouwTd UNION PACIF Depot 10 Lm0 v, m. yverland 'y L [*3:40 V. m, [ m.ls11 21 a0, Sunday, BURL Depot I wliFornii M Colorado M Kansi Kansus C C. & Depot 10 and Matcy No. 6... No. 4+ Vestibule. 0 p. m | DLl 76 pim, xeopt Mond Bl Vestibule e C., M. & PAUL, Lea Depot 10th and Marcy sts.| Omaha. Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, OMAHAJOBBERS DIREGTORY | OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY LUMBER, C.N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of anbcr. FRED W, Gr Lumber, Lime, Cemer I, Etc., Eto, Corner ith and Douglas Sta.. Omaha. Millinery and Notions. El}l‘]‘yal ]qln}e_lygnlS:‘!{'flfipl}i&'?flwfis mffi Ej&'fi&; Ln”ifhi?e?y‘i Notions 3 A% 310 and 212 South 11th Street P. P. MAST & CO. Hats, Caps, Eto. saasanne facturers of Buckeye Drills, Seeders, WL PARO S Bes lesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods. Yeriwers. Cor. 1eth and Nicholas Stre WINONA IMPL EMENT co., 3 Strost, Omaba, Nob. ware. Agriculturas m\plcmonn. CHURCHILL PARKER, Jealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagors, arriages and Buggies. Jones Stroet. between 9th and 10th, OBk Nebraskh, LININGER & METUALF CO., ltral Implements, Wagons, Carriages Wholessle. Ari Bugries, Eto. PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, Wholesnie Delers in Agri Omaha, Nebraskn. Man Wi Who ' nlmrai Imulcmenl; Wagons & Buwfl OMANA PR A\('V‘l”’”'. J. F. SEIBERLING & CO., Akron, Ohio. Harvesting Machincry and Binder Twine, W.E. Mead, Managor. 1213 Leavenworth st Omaha. MOLINE MILBURN&STODDARD Co | < Manufacturers andJobbers in J. W1gm.s Buggics, Rakes, Plows Etc. | Wh th and Pacific streats, Omaha, Ne 3, SADDLERY L0, 'u facturers of lery & Jabiers of Saadlery Hadwara Leather, 105 1408 and 1407 1lamey 8t Omahs, Nebrasa. 2 Notions e 00 RUE!NSL:N NOTION CO esale Notions and Faruishing Goods VINYARD & SCHNE ‘nm}’. tions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1105 11 Overalls. 55 CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., Manafactarcrs of Oyeralls, Jenns Pants. Saiits, Kto 104 Doulne Sadi Artiets’ Matorials. A HOSPE, Jr., Autists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, Ias Etroet, Omaba, Nobraska y Stroat Omahn Booksellers and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JONES, Succossors to A, T, Ketyon & Co., Wholesalo & Retall Booksollers and Stationers. Fine Wedding ey, Al Stattonery W22 Douglas Street. Omalin, Neb, Office Fixtures. SIMMONDS NMANUFACTURING 00, Manufacture:s of Bk, Umw and Saloon Fixtures. e Boots and Shooes. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., (Successors L ieed, Jones & Co) Whiolesale Mannfacturers of Boots and Stioes Agvnts for Boston Rubver Shoe Co. HO2, 1106 & 108 it . Omuba. Nebriak W.V. MORSE & CO.. Jobhers of Boots and Shoes. 1101, 1261106 Douglas 8L, Oruata Manufactory, Sum mor St Tuaton. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Whoisale Refined and Lubricating 0ils. Axlo Grearo, lite, Omatin.__ A. 1 Bishon. Manacer Fnlnls and Oils. % CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesalo Denlers in Paints, 0ls, Window Glass, Ete. 1118 Farnam Street, Omaha, Nob. = ] _____Coal, Coko and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 20 South 13th Street, Omahn, Nebraska. NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Co o 5, 214 South 131 St Omatn. Ne J.J. JOHNSON & €O, Maunfactarers of Lim 1 gt Conl, Cos ent, Pl Tile and Sewe 1S 8, 1 . Owiliu, Neb, iR Paper. CARPENTER PAFPER-CO., Wholesale Pauer Dealers, Cares a nico stock of Printing, Weupping und Writl Puisr Speeinl attention eiven to car load o 1In.<"‘ Storage, Forwarding & Commission ARMSTRONG. PETTIS & CO. SIGI‘ 1ge, PD!‘WdFl]‘HU and CUI]IIHNSI[‘H And shipy Drai _Bry Coods ana Notio E SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, [;llI‘PlSI]II]U Goods and Notions 1102 and nm Dougins, Cor. 11th St., Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Go s,aninns Comer 1ith sud Haduoy i Nebraeka. ¥ Browers. STORZ & ILER, LHUBP Beer Brewers, SON & CO. HELIN, THOMP! Tmporters and Jol Woolens aud Talo:s' Trin “EAGLE CORNICE Hamfigtuvers of Galvanized [ron Coruice Window-caps s 1 Ky ihts, 1iNgs, EWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furni Farnam Stroet, Omahn ¥~ Printers’ Materials. Yraska. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION. Bam| Dep: Stonx City. ... Bancroft Expres land Accommodation . Paul Limited YExcept UKD ¥ h & Webster Day Expross............. m.| 60 . . it Expro ] 5:05 . i 2 R Leave | Arrive h&'W \-um St Omaha, | 10 p.m | 10i00 Depot 1 Omaia. ‘Hastings &Bl'k I“ll.s Pas 3Norfoik PPasseng : Sloux City & Pacific K. 1| Leave | Omaha SUBURE AN TRAINS, Westward. 1Council Bluffsand Albrighe 0 the statfons mantiox trains iieth and ‘T'wenty-fourth street ummit in Omaha Inaddition stop at Tw: andat the Broad-| Trans- wiy. AM. Omana | depot. AN | Sheely 2 EEEgESEEsEE AL | South | “[Omahia Broad: Trans bright. Omaba., ilwuley‘ dopot. fer. NOIL BLUFF CHICAGO, ROCK Leave. -.6:00 p. 10, No. 6 6:00 o, m. U No. 4 0340 a.m. | CHICAGO, BUKLI No. 4 “No. 8 No. CHICAC No. 6. No. 4 No, 2 No. 2 COUNCIL 0:30 &, m, 19 p.m. No. 1 HE OMAIA 'Y 81, LOUIS, 4106 p. m. A :.‘71 12:00 m, y; wxcept Baturday; O except sunday; hEcT adays + Last ol 9 lllu 'l\umu)(l\nn above 1s for Transfs rom tve to Len winules hetweesu [ fer lml local depots, > >p B> mb> No, § A dall Auxiliary Publishers, Deaniors in Type pises and Printers Soean 2l Stroed: Omata. o0t ___Paper Boxes. Coffees, Spioces, Eto. JOHN L. WILKIE, “"CLARKE COFFEE C: Plflfll’lmflf (Omaha Paper Box Factory. Omalis Cofies and Hpico Mills. . 117 sud 1519 Dougls St, Omaba, Neb. Teas, Coffoes, Spices, Baking Powder, | ————————— llnvunn’" lflnrm:llm!rx“.:.llml‘r){n.l;l‘\n'\.l'r;rl».l“n c. T Rubber Goods. e = OMAHA RUBBER CO., Menufacturers and Dealrs in Rubber Gnuds 2 Clotbiug and Lesthier Beltug. 1008 Farnam Streots e Lol Sash, Doors, Etc. 2 ] Ni. A. DISBROV. ¢ LU. Branch Ofico, 12th nnd 1zard Streets, BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. % _(lllllfliGll]I‘B)‘S of Sash. Doors, Blinds, Commiselon and Storago. ~~ HIDDELL & RIDDELL. uidings, Stair Work and Tnter ‘{J.',}'flf \:_,'K“‘y.u..- ingi Olnlatin: Noo. Storage and Commission Merchants, — S : Specialties- Prtrar, ¥ Gama Steam Fittings, Pumps, Etc. neowards A. L.STRANG CO e e N qumus, Pipes and Engines, vy and Mining Supplics, Ttc, oL, Omahn " CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture Omaha, Nebrasto. rookery and Qlassware. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and importers of uruvkary, (lassware, Lamps, Chimneys, 175, 13th St Omaba, Nebraska Pb_Rp(le GATCH & LAUMAN, Importers and Jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamys, Silverware Ete. 1614 Farazm St., Nes” Paxton Bullding. Chonsr o Ponltry, he GEO. SCHROELER & CO Buccessors 1o Mefhano & Schroeder.) Pmducn Cummmmn and Cold Storage. Quuuiin, Nebrasha. _Groceries. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 705, 707, 709 and 711 8. 10th &, Omabin, Neb, McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers Aveuworth Rtreets, Oniahin. 3team # U. 5. WIND ENGINE & PUMT™ Stecin and Water Supplics, 4 Mills, 915 8 920 Faroam Bt Omabs. G IR0ss, Acting Munngor. b EROWNELL & CO., \gines, Boilers and General Mrrnmrw, shoet Iron Work m Pams, Saw Mids, 121 Lonve i fron Works, STEAM EOI Carter & xon, Prop's. Manufucturers of ull kinds SIBfl]fl Boiler T('n’as and Sheet Iron WDI‘K Works 8 th und B, & M. Crossin XTON & VIERLING IRON WORK Haavy Mnrdware W. J. BRUATLH. HBHVY Hardware, Iron and Steel, ARrisen, Wakon ficex, Hiasinare Tanbar, Rl 11 Hariey Stroet, Omibs. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware end Scale Repair Sop. Mochunics' Tools and Bufalo Bcales. 1606 Douglar Btroet, Ominhin, Nebruakn, Engihi TTOMAHA WIRE & [RUIN WORKS, Maunfacturers or \_Vue ol lion Rlngs RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO, Whiolesale Hardware (s wad, Turfiey Gtx, Omatn, Nol, Whstern Agents for Ausiin Powder Co. orson Steel Nails, Vairbunks Standard Sealos, - - ARKE, ANDREESEN HAKL~ WARE COMPANY, waie, Cutlery, Tin Plate, otc. Agents for Howe Scales) T and Lyman Barbed wire, Nebraska, LEE, CL Wholesale Har Metals, Sheet Iron, Miami Powde Umalia, "GMAHA SAFE and IRON \VUNKS, Man'frs of Fire & Burglar Proof Safes Vagite, Jall Work, lron und Wirs Fencing K1 CAntreen, Pop'r Cor. 1ith and Jacksos (‘HAMPIUN IRON and WIRE WORKB Irun and Wire Fonces, Railings Gnardx ks, 0 nings. Locksr alth Works. 4 MEACHER & WHITMORE, Pll‘L‘ and Burglar Proof Safes, ime Lfll)kl. ‘Asouta for Disbold Hafe aud Lock Compaay's Vaulty and Juil Work, 4195, 1ith street. SOUTH OMAHA. PALM R, RICHMAN ¥'co Live Stock UUII!I]]HS]OI] Mfil‘flfldll Office—Room 24, Opp n ____Block Yar VORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Hoom 15, Bschange Buildivg, Union Stock Yards [0ath Ouiahis, Neb. 10N STOCK YARDS GO, 0f Omeba, Linited, dohs ¥ Bos. Buveriuiendente Lumber. “"OMAHA LUMBER CO, wll Kinds of Builting Materialat Who 18t Street and Unlon Paeifio ] g LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sasb, |~ Doors, Ete. ¥ards- Coradr Tt ana Doudlus; Cor ibhand Dsuglas Rourim; ¢ uu ack, Omak W HARVEY LUMBER CU To Dealers Only. OMce. 1403 Farnam Btreet, Omaha. JOHN A, WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Llllllbfil' Ete lwported and American Jortis ement. Sta( Agent for Milwaukeo Hydr) caient wid Quiney Wiite Liae (,HAS R. LEE. Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wood Carpets uad Farquet Kiooring, 9ib and Douglas