Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 31, 1889, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. JANUARY 31. 1889, few months back. “Many of the professional | butchers® stuff. Quotatio anged: Prime | 1401 inferior calves, 50 th 0 1bs. ‘5@be: me- | Flooring, first common, 6 in.... 34 00 room traders are talking bearish. Pointers [ cattle, 1,00061,2001bs.; @3 25; prim dium to good, 70 to 85 M8l 6.«ic; choice to | Flooring, second.common, 6 in .. buy W & Lake Erio preferred are | Uy 1100@L40 1bs', Fi25100: feedors, | fanc, 100 to 130 lba, 0 Select rencing fooring to buy Wheeling & ¢ WrI0 preferved Are | 9 0@ :.00; stockers, one and two years 8l VEorTantes—Potatoes, Colorado and Utah, | Siding, fiest common, 16 ft AR T being freely distributed. Tt is said that the | @oa5: cows, $1.00:@2.25: cows, corn-fed, $0@T \ B | Siding, weg u cunuras Mamcn!s‘ Soaboard Advices Rather Bearish | carnings of the company are equal to 8 per | (@260, bulls, $1.001,75: veni calves, §2.25@ | Towa, choioe 5.0, 1 tommon & CHURGHILL PARKER, C.N. DIETZ, in Tenor. o6t The commisaion Hiouses feneet, n {ne | L% siweet o racys, par bbl, 50 | Fencing, No 1, 12030 i’ L | Dealer n Agr cnllnrallmnlcmcmsmew Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, r t and are looking — beets, pe: Baate: 140¢; | Fencing, No. 2, 12, i 14 0015 00 ~ creased demand for Stocks, and are lookitig OMAHA LIVE STOOR cabba alifornia, per ¢ Joist and scantling 716 ft 16 00(@17 00 [ Carriages and Bugeles o 15th and_California Steoets, Omabia, N for improvement all around as soon as the —— anips. i onions, -ped chotce, 3 Timber, 4x4, 8x8, 1% 15 00 s - ] - CORN CONDITIONS REVERSED. | run on the bonds ceases. Money is very Cattle. silver skin. 1 turnips, 20@2%¢; Pickets, D and H fis il ) 00 LININGER & METCALF CO., FRED W. Giay, plentiful and loana st 154@1 per cent. The o toon ool Tan 00, 180, | b, o caulifnger Sl tire, por | Pkt D und i s 2 %0\ Agricultaral Implements, Wagons,Carriages | Lumber, Line, Cement, Efe, Ete. market lapsed into dullness as the noon hour | \ ;| do g aners and while about everything was & trade | 8540 S B Shingles, standard A Parchasers on the Anxlous Seat To- | ,;000hed, and aside from the transactions | was not very active and the close was weik Yb. DORs ¢ BO0) B htda Day - In Provisions a Surpris- in New England no feature wostny of note | Aside from a few small bunches of pretty | 25asoe; spinach, $1. 7503 *' | 0°G Batts, 95 in Millinery and Notions. . ot i b U iy innch, ) ] \ “PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, i OBEER - " ~ arked the gs. The et during | fair stuff, the general run of cattle was no Gasr—Mallard, per 2.75@3.00; red | O G Batts, 14,x3, §18 Wholesale Denjers in . OBERFELDER & CO., ingly Strong Feeling Holds marked the denlings. The market during | fair stuft the genoral run of cattle was Bol | G o \ X3, 81 o Aler &6 tho aftornoon was duil_and foatareless and | V1Y kood, ant thee were moro commoniah | head, por dor, £ 80w el pet or, €180 | 3 wll tibiig, D und M v | Agricultura) Implements, Wagous & Buggies | rportens & Jobbers in Millivery & Notiong the closing was irregular. ?,-w rm;nmv( mand at about steady prices. 1, per doz, $1.000150; rabbits, Leather, 01, 0, 96 and €07 Jones Stroet, Omaha. . 210 and 312 South 111h Btreet " 3 frained 1; Missouri Pacific, ! ; Telegraph, se@f1 003 jack raboits, ' per doz, | Hemlock sole, 25 28¢ 3 - et CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cleveland, Columbus, Cinciunati & Indian- Hogs. 3.00@3.50; squirrels, per doz, TheLA1.00 a6c per 1b; onk harness 2 b} se P. B MAST & CO. The market was active and 5@10c higher. | * Appres—Per bbl, fancy New York and [ lected oak and traco, 4 «oukcand Mannfacturers of Buckeye DI‘l]lS Seeders, Ciicaso, Jan. 30, —[Special Telegram to | apolis, ., and Richmond Terminal, i per | , The market was active and S@i0c wiagnt | f B i . A o iy 1 or a while back, light hogs ichigan, § bico, $2.00@2.25: choice | hemloc b foot: hemlock " Tuz Bee.|-Bloom and others sold May | cent during the day. The balance of the list | iy highest prices. The hogs were all sold | Missour. €2.002.25: good. $1.5001 35, f skin, No. 1, S0 p according to | Cultivatom, Ty Rakes, Cler ! wheat largely “'in offices” yesterday after- | closed at about the opening prices, with the Foumiay Frrirs—Malaga grapes, kegs, 40 | weight; oak calf skin, No. Ge@#1.00 per < noon at 97¢, and the opening to-day was | excoption of Lackawanna and Lake Shore, ghes to 55 1bs, 10¢_per 1b; bananas, per bunc Philadelphia calf skin, extra, $1.00@1 10 WINONA IQflF’LEMENT co., ) 1 1y. by v Cy ne 0 30 8, 1 1« 0C! h NO. W ioe pel holesale weak at 973 @07c. There was heavy selling | which show 1§ and ) declines, respectively The market was sctive, and eyverythtog fancy new, 300 to 360 s, 1b: hewmlock kip skin, No. 1, Gkaroc per . by Nardware. and the temper of the crowd was bearish, | The total sales for the day amounted 10 | offercd met with ready sale at steady prices. e b T U SO GRS U L R T m][um} IIII]]]CHICI]IS Wagons & Buggies menarnrrsdi but it was not long boforo it was discovercd | 150,000 shares, including Lackawanua, 15,000 [ The westorns w o oxira choice, while the | SN A & 3 ) 1 A TLLOIILT D QS Loty M/\RK“I snus\“:/'\nnlnr‘ ERY CO, o Wis wantsd, T estern U (et Bagant 1 | Nebraskans were only fair. d ey o SR IR SR o Ll L L STTHARON e hoiesal ufacturers o that the property was wanted, Then fol- | Western Union, 8,000; New England, 21,0003 bras| al CraNieRRiES-—Cape Cod, choice per bbl, | weight and quality), £1151.35 per Ib; MATEA T - lowed @ hasty change of front on the part of Panl, 8,000; Reading, 21,000; Missouri Juie, $.00@(50; Bell & Bugle, | French kip skiv, do, “Shew110 ver 1b; Cor J. F. SEIBERLING & CO., Saddlery & Johoers of Saddlery Hardware And Leathor. 105, 1405 and 1407 Hamey St, Omaha, ( K S, @s. o 2 v o Se ¢ el POt Akron, Ohio. the sealpers and an advance to 97%{c. The fle, 9.00); Delaware & Hudson, 4,000, | gattie fair, $.50 Hell & n russet, 1S¢; satin finish, 20c per foot and from ¢e it dropped suddenly off to The lollow the closing quotations eee t M 3 Shee . .vl.l»unm-. 4(@de; cocounuts, per 100, $.00@ | boot. ieg, S per 100t love calf skins, | W. K. Moad, Mauager. 1213 Leavenworth st. Omaba — 6 "This was on infornation that the ice | [.8. 48 regular ..1:8 |Northern Pacific Provail Pricss. 5,00 clouts, B@ic: hickorynuts, smail, | 20@3e per foot; Dongola Kid, 140 MOLINE MILBURNAESTODDARD G0 | ~saassn RSy at Odessa had clearcd away and that a big | U5 sscouvons. . 128 I."‘A' prefarred., W6 Fofia i 1476 SABIB 6 pHisIY pAIA 10 e, t@Toes pocns, plain, B | foots kicarno Skine, A050c. per foot, e Aldli b daa g edoi 3T ROBINSON NOTION GO grain flect would be reieased presently S ’::"‘;ly]‘\'-m jud w\.'.:“_‘ i :.h\!x\r;r\rnuv, for the geatss of atock e ’"vl';jg_‘j‘":!.. (100 o5 0,1, vaige: N :}:‘,';l",‘,"_“v‘.',::.'.[‘."“!,"f«ffy":’fv"'r"]l'“u’:'.y.‘v:".‘.' A‘-::m“ Wfl!flfis, BUHQ_;GS. Rakes. Plows Ele, Wholesale Notions and Pfll‘ms]llll[ Goods This is in flat contradiction of the most au Saciti Pub. & S A0nec " g p aCi | d@stgeydry flint, Hase. skine, $10.0:@12.00 per dozen. Cor. 0th and ]muu.-'..»m-..u.}umxm Ne 403 and 45 B uth 10th St., Omaba. thorative advices from that quarter received | Chicago & Alton Prime stoors, 1300 to 1500 1bs. . $3.65 @4.00 iANS—Navles, band pi Der bu, 82,10 . Neb, e b quite lately, but Nightingale confirmed o, Burlington H rimesteers, 110010 1300 1bs, .65 good cloan countr T5@2.00; off Meral And ¥ . - - — VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, PR REWS &R tho soal thepiios down i 15| o preferrad. . Native foadors vt @ oF joor stock, $1.00@L50; California, §2.00@ | Block tin, smallp Artlats’ Material Noti Gent's Furmishing. G the news and the scalp 1 the | v W 0 8 1l & Omiahi Common to g0od wl 210 Block tin, bar A HOSPE, Jr., 0tI0ns and Gen S H’lllS Mg Goous onit. There was renewed buying on a large o roferred Choiceto fancy cow: . 935 Crorr—Michigan, per bbl, £1.50(@5.00; N planishod Boiler sizes 106 VTarn A Ruggies, Bte. Wholesale, Omabin, Nebraska Control-Cattle Lower. Hats, Caps, Etc. W. L. PARROTTE & CO. Wholesale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods 1107 Harucy Stroet Omatxy, Nob. Notions scale on the break —Kent's brokers leading-—~ | Lyl & We oo 11 Unlor e P | Fair to chone . Y York, per bbl, £.000550; hall bol, § ) COId 1OIed. v vvvueeseees Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, followed by an advance to ¢ It was | Laxeshoce o0 55 preterred 5 | Enirto enoco nzat s, il .00, b : ; } T g i e —__ overan =3 g ORIy 1 d on the floor to-day that, [ Mithigan Cotrai i Western Union. ... &% FAIR 10 oot Henvy ioe it 0 AT ‘|. EaTHERS —Per b, \1:‘;‘!;;1"!:‘\‘\\.-' ot ::;:I‘“‘ pits CANAAVIA 1 Pouging St iaha, s || A ETRLD MANURASTORING GO Kent, acting on behalf of the bull leaders, | "NV Tl o o cont i to choice western sheen (1,40 b 10100, prlthe. 1 © | Gal sheet iron, Juwiata, 5010 and Booksellors and Stationers. N ters of Oreral had taken the *milking deal” out of Hutehe | (FUS EALERAT BTG OF B0 1941 to eliolce. NOtFASkAS v, @10 it 4 dusle, 15 B Dot cant IBAaINY R M, & 5. W, JONE Anniacturens Eralls, T Successorsto A. T, Keayon & Co., Whulesalo & Retall | Joans Pants. Suirts, Bte, G 104 Douglne Street, inson's hands, and that for the time being 3 % ;mu [ bbl, 80 gal, choice, | Pat planished iron, d StexiiNe Excianoe—Dull but steady; Representative s " sundoring, Ke rted the ber half bbl, §2.5 Pat. planished iron, 34 to 27 8.0 | ; tho glunt wus loundoring. Kent started the | giypy guy bills, 4,863 : domand $4.8534. CATTLE. 0hGoRN Pt by 1168, 1I@3B3, o foh, || 1i0GR g, 10 shoots b Booksellers and Stationers, = e E it flul MO wdselistia Ll g 3 1@t /e : i " | Roofing 14x20, 1 Fine Wodding Siationers, Commereial Stationery Office Fixtures. line of wheat which was covered around the PRODUC A > PPN . HONEY—1-1b frames, choice white, 17@18c; | Roofing, 1C, 20598, 112 sheets 2 Dougins Street. Guiaiin. Nev., “ | TTmiE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING €O MR T e ke i Oitiuago. T st e ceennn. 1202 3 dark, H@1ie; strained, 100 i * | Roofing, 13 <, 112 sheets - = = - % Mannfactaressor and eccentric fashion, but to-day | cash, 94l ige; ) ; A L IubLiks—i@itye por 1b{ prescrves, 10@120 \'\,,., f:.fi: Qj’,‘ b LILLLE L Bank, Office and Saloon Fixtures. the scalping crowd reached the con m; cash ond Februaey, 857c; | & oo LAip—Se in 60-1b pkas. g JONES & CO., SARnLioH 1A B UENFAR ThbX CAN 61 DRI ARG A clusion that the “big money” was now inter- 3 kT 3 bulls. g g et Jones & (o) n el il L L b gk i) ested in sceing an up turn, and they acted in ady; cash, 23¢; February, | 9bulls, Aoy R ot 1 Siice, 10 wnd 159 Gordnce with thit Uitory. 11 was aisd o T oal Grocers' List, heots Wholesale ManuTsctnrers of Boots and Shocs | & TR noted by the observant news hawks of the 3 2 ¢ Ml S Revised prices are as follows st d I Agents tor Boston Ruboer Shoo Co. 1102, 1104 & 1108 = pit that the bull leaders, who for days and i Nothing doing. SRR 5 K . Biaaine amless, 223 i 4 § g R MATHRY LS UM RSN OUESK I SEE Oils. weeks hovered around the great free lance [ Prime Timothy —Nothing doing. 1 bl S W. V. MORSE & CO.. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE GO, banker and speculator, are now letting him | Flax—81.60, 1 cow J[}hhl.l‘s of Boots and Shocs, severely alone, from which circumstance [ Whisky—$1.03, B0 American seawmles bu,, @l4c; gunuics, s nies, double, 22¢; wool sack, Steel wire nails, per keg they argue that a policy of greater independ Pork 'm; cash and February, &1 ence is 10 be hercafter pursued, This, how- ever, is mere floor gossip, and is ouly’ wen- tioncd in this connection because of the seem- ing importance attached to it in some quar- ters. For May 983 proved to be the top, and thereafter the price kept within a range of e below that figure, and closed ot 4Sic for May, about lc higher than yesterc Taken the day through, a_very large spoculative busi- ness wus done in wheat. The bulk of the trade seemed to be for local account and for New York and other large centers, though aside from the big scaips, Which have beon a ure of the market of late, there is a healthy miscélluncous investment inquiry to be noted, ting a returning of popular nterest to the Pebruary * wheat closed at 94 ay Kive bid, after fiaving covored i rango of 86 in July is on the i was not of a character to stimul action in i direction, If it wi not distmetly bearisii it certainly not bullish. 85 were bearish iness at Baltimore was reported. ‘Ihe clearances of flour w cquivalent to 90,000 bushels; of wheat. The interior milling demand kee; up steadily, and the local sale of one st lot of choice wheal at $1.02 to grind was re- ported. From the advices from the north West it is clear that very little spring wheat remains in the hands throughout all that country. "There was 1o disposition to buy corn to- day, and less inclination to sell it The of- ferings were light, and in the urgency of the demand, the buyers, who were principaily the sellers of yesterday, helped - the advance which the holde The export clearauces wer heavy and the domestic consumption at pre ent prices is very large. The small propo tion of No. 2 was likewise a source of une: ness to the short sellers, The Laverpool m ket was firm and the outside domestic mar- kets about steady. ‘I'ne volume of business in the pit was of ihe recent small dimensions, with no evidence of any great mterest being taken by the outside dealers. The demand from shippers was good, and at higher than yesterday's prices, The fluctuations were neither wide nor frequent, but yesterday's condition of affairs was entirely reversed, and generally purchasers could be found at the market instead of seliers, as on the pro- vious day. The closing prices show an ad vance for the day of about ke per bushel. There was some inquiry for No. 2 cash oats with light trading at 251gc, or about lgc advance. The speculative market was quiet, though good. The aggregate trade was re- corded in May at steady prices around 279 @ 273¢e, while bids were advanced '50 on the near months, though no sellers of conse- quence appeared. In provisions a surprisingly strong feeling held control. Trading opened at prices a little higher than yesterday’s closing, and as the day advanced an up d movement of considerable consequence was noticed. In a general way, and without any apparent Teason save i more couservative turn among the professional bears, the market ias somewhat bullishly inclined. 1t required no manipulation nor underhand work to ad- ces, and at the close of busi a net improvement of ige and short ribs of 135gc. CHICAGO LIVIES STOCK 30.—| Special : —CATTLE—Although the receipts arenotas large as at the same tune last weelk, the Lig run to-day and the prospects of abigrun to-morrow had a depressing effect on prices, and about the entire ad- vance on Monday and Tuesday, say 10 to i5e, ‘was wiped out to-day, yet at the decline there was a fair demand, and more than average inquiry for export. Cow stock was slow and shared in the down turn, especially common und medium stock selling within an extreme range of §3 down to §1.50, Tho stocker and feeder trade remains slow, with prices weak and the general market an un- satisfactory one for sellers, Choice to extra es, $1.15@4.85; medium to go ors, 1500 Ibs, $3. $3.20@.575; 950 2 & 0001 120; stockers ana feeders, #2. £85: cows, bulls and wmixed, §1.40( bulk, §2.1002.50; Texas steere, $2.15 Hoas—-Business active in a general way, with little or no change in values on the o dinary run of mixed and packing sorts. Bi 400 10 500 los hoge were not wanted, and were hard to sell, and may have sold 'lower in some cases, but anythng in the light line or anything witha good per cent of nice bar- rows sold strong, while assorted light sold be to 10¢ higher. he bulk of mixed sold around #4.80(@4.85, u few at $4,85@4.40, with common at #H.70@4 L t sorts sold within a range of # 00@5, The market closed steady on ey urymmg wxu'pl. the big class, which Llosvd ratker lower, l"lN:\NCl.\h. New Youg, Jan. 80.—[Special Telegrgin to Tue Bee]—Srooks-~The foreign houses sppeared as sellers at the opening of this morning's stock market. The tone was weak and the prices were somewhat irregular. Atchison was heavy and declined principally on transactions of Boston houses. The gencral list was inclined to follow at Arst, but soon recovered its tone, and overy- thing advanced fractionally, New England leading, with o guin of 3§ per ceut. The buy- ing of the last named stock came principally from Boston, where it is said & prominent trader is heavily short. The stock in that mar- ket is very scarce aud commandad a small pre- mium for use from day to day. There ap- pears to be a great deal of good selling of ckawanna, and bear points are not scarce. ith every }{ and i point advance a stroug box is opened. People who ave best informed Ansist that a general suspeosion of coal min- dng operations is practically assured. The estimated stock of coal at tidewater is 1,250, 000 tous, or 50 por cent greater than it was & May, $12.100012.1234. Lard i cash and February, May, 7. 1 ¥lour_-Quotations unchanged. Bulk Meats. 4(@6.50; short, ribs — Firm; creamery, dairy, 14@2le. Cheese—IMirm; full cream cheddars, 103{ @llc; fluts, 11wllifc; Young Americas, 12 @12le. Exgs —Wi Hides — Unchange and light green salted, 5e; : 3 salted green bull, c Ited ¢ salted hides, 15 ons, 25@30c each; dry salted, nehange . 1, solid, 43g@bc; cake ecemts, Shipments, Flour. bbls. . L 18,000 Wheat bu..... (COTARO e 1R 000 Oats, bu... . L 150,000 New York. Jan, Wheat—Receiots, ); exports, none; spot dull but nominally highe > \M,(-- options “active ing at lg@ifc over yesterday, January ing at Viige. Corn—Rocoipts, 40,800 exports, 1911 spot a trifle tirmer; D i vator, 44%,@i6> afloat \ngraded tnixod, 3SE@iaie; options Tulkly active and ' @i{c lower on early months, steady on late, Oats—Receipts, 63,000; exports, 20,000; spot. moderately active and firmer; options more active and firm; January, Februar 3137c3 May, 8215¢; mixed west 5 Coffeo—-Options opened steady’ an changed and closed firm at 5@15 points above yesterd sales, 34, March, 05 spot Rio steady; fair carcocs, stroleum—Quiet and steady; Umted closed at 85%c. Kggs—Quiet and easier; western, 151{@ 1554 Pork—Strong. Lard—Strong and higher; western steam, spot, #7.40; February, Butter—Firm tern creamery, 16@27c; dairy, 13@! ins, 20c. o] ivm and quiet; western, 10}4@ Kansas OCity, Jan. 30.—Wheat—Quiet; o. 2red, cash, 90c asked: May, 93¢ bid} b, 90}4c bid; May, 94c bid. : No. %, cashi, no bids uor offe; white, cash, 264, No. 2, cash, no bids nor offcrings; Minneapolis, Jan. 30.—Wheat—Sample at steady, with not much demand; re coipts, 102 cars; shipments, 63 cars. _ Closing: No. 1 hard, Jauuary, $1.15; ) $1.19; on track, $1.15: No. 1 northern, January, §1 May, $1.0415; on track, §.03wl.04; No. 3 'y, 9ic; May, 93¢; on track, Jan. 30.—-Wheat—Active; cash, 85c; May, 91%c, Corn—Iasie Nu 3, 201 Oats—Dull; No. 3 white, arley—Ewm; No, 2, 63c. Provisions—Higher; pork, $11.75. St. Lounis, Jan, 80.—Wheat Higher; cash, 92 y l‘nrl\ rl~‘u 7 B B80@3)c; May, 4 25c; May, 28c. Pork—Firm at §12.5 Lard —Better at §.50, i teady ut $1.03. Jull and unchanged; creamery, iSpecial Cablegram . m. close, - Pork— ovs offor freely; primo ‘moss, eastorm, 71s, 8d, easys do, western, G1s 8d, easy. Lard-—-Hollers offer spot mode futures sparingly; spot and January i steady; Fobruary and March, y. Wheat—Holders offer freely; new No, 2 winter, 7s 7d, steady; do spring, 78 9d steady Flour—Holders offer moderately; 11s 6d, stead Corn—Holders offer sparingly; spot 3¢d, steady; January, 48 1d, steady; Thary and March, 45 '5d, steady. Chieago, Jan. 30 —lhe Drovers' Jour- nal reports as follows Cattle—Receipts, 12,0005 market weak and 10¢ lower; choice to extra beeves, §1.15@4. steers, §3.00004.00; stockers and fecders, @335 cows, bulls and mixed, §1.40@3.10; exas cattle, $3.40@3 25, Hogs —Receipts, 20,000; market firm and higher; mixed, $.75@5.00; heavy, $.85@ light, $.85@5.15; pius, $4.00@5.15. Neep—iteceipts 10,000: murket strong; natives, §3.00@5.20; westerns, corn-fed, $1.50@5 00; Texans, $3.00@14.25; lambs, §.00 (@6.40, National Stock Yards, East St Louis, Jan. 30.—Cattio — Receipts, 1,300; shipmeuts, 400; market steady, fair 1o choice heavy nativo 'steers, 83.00@4.20; butchers' steers, §2.40@3.10; stockers aud ~feedors, $190@2,85; mnuars, corn-fod, $3.00@3.50; grass-fed, $1.702, Hogs—Iteceipgs, aum shipments, 1,400; market steady: choice heavy and biitchel selections, $4.70@4.85. pmmu).. #1050 Light gmdus $1.75@ 4.0 Kansas City, Jan, 80.—Cattlo—Recoipts, 8,600; shipments, 1,800; market slow; com- mon 'to choice corn-fed, #3.00@4.25; stock ers and feeding SNLN $1.00@3.25; cows, $1.25@2.70, Hogs--Roceipts, 6,700; shipments, 425; market opened strong but closed weak; com- mon to choice, $4.00@4.60. Sioux Oity, la., Jun. 80.—[Special Tele- gram to Tur Beg. |—Hogs—Receipts, 1,000; yesterday, 1,200; market opened 5e higher than yesterday and closed nrm Light and u@uo heavy, §4. Receipts, 27; shipments, 113; mar- kot steady; demand for stockers, feeders and .f.' cows ‘and heifers 148 corn-fed we: 160 corn-fed western: Live Stock Notes. Hogs 5@l0c hiher. A lower cattle market, About all the Hogs all sold carly in tho d Sheep in good demand and steady All the sheep sold qu Light hogs aré bringing the most mone, Feeders in good dem Comstock Bros., Oulk, Meb.. ock here sold. d at steady pri sold 70¢ hogs. topped” the hog I PRODUCE MARKE' Other Products Never Sold 80 Cheap in Winter. Eggs and butter have not been so low in price in this country for fourteen ycars as they to 12¢ per dozen at wholesale, and are retail- J@14e per dozen, while cold storage is served to bakers and confectioners at nominal prices. Butter is as cheap, choice dairy being a drug at 10c to ply is far in excess of the d is cheaper than lard affairs is said to be attributable, so far as eggs arve concerned, to the This state of complacency {osury their approciution of tho Alnlun[lhun, situation by depositing daily a tribute which is fisually suspended at this season. “The butter question is u posed of, unless the redundancy of the sup- rounted for by accepting us a con- dition the theory that the cow is ulsn n!\u\\' ing her gratitude for warm we e Kies, when she might mmllullv expect her tail to the icy blasts of winter and have the lacteal fluid congeal within her under the Frost’s embrac t 50 readily dis. uired to turn influence of and likewise apples, were nover 8o cheap 4% this season as they are at present, oMaHna wm}i. ‘!.\h;‘} Fraits, Produce, Burrer—Creamery-—Fan print, 20@42c; fan noice solid packed, 15@ 14, choice, lhuH\.,guod 11 MARKETS, oy print, 20@20¢ Fauey roll, 15@16¢; @12c: low 'grades, b@loc. Lll ese—Full cream L'I"‘«llld ¢0; full cream flats, wc;!un.-nmm Y. A, cloice, 12} maus and skims, urick and Swiss, 14@15¢, Strictly fresh, Live POULTRY— th«,knnu. vnr dm 2. 70(10 8.00; ducks, per doz, doz, $8.50@0. K Duessed PovLTRY—C ickens, pcr 1b, 6@ Bc turkey per 1b, 10@11c; geese, per lb Y@ eavy xmwn. 150 to 800 lbs, '@ wuiTs dates, in boxes, rraising loose rai sius, per 1b, 83 California_loose muscatels, per box, $200@210: California Londous, 1888, §2.40: pitted cherries, per Ib, 15¢; Cali- apitted plums, per b, 12@1ie; dried blackborries, per 1b, 6 per b, 2402 apples, £C: California sun-dried. beaches, 13¢; Ca unpared evanorated peaches, 10012 ovaporatod. California apricots, 17¢; cur. rants, ckish pruanes, bhasige: cit- peel, 15 lemon peel, ! California French prunes, 11 itic. Prexies—Medium, o bbls,” §.00: do, in half bb! 2 small, in bbls, $6.00: do, in nalf bbls, §.50; kins, in bbls, $7.00; do, in half bbls, $100, — Gireen Moch, Rio, zood, 200 roasting Rio, interior, and yellow C, powdcred, S@s!y RSt Briswax—Choice yellow, 20@22/5¢; color i Brlaksd 11120 per, 1b.; 1b.; pure magle As—Young H) 3 Young Hyson, good to far Gunpowder, common to good, powder, choice to fancy, 3 m, 15@20: an, , 30@45e; Oolong, common'to good, Oolong, choice to fanc: 7 , common to medium, 2 perial, good to , 40@dc. CRACKERS—6@ assorted cakes, S@sve per 1b, as i ANDY—-Mixed, 9141 3 stick, 9@ 11e; rock candy, 10{5@!1dc; fancy candy, 7 @28c. HoLraNp Henrr Con Iish—6! Sharci—34 Dry Goods. per cent discount <c; Namel No. 40, 10 ), Colored, R 70, colored, 123gc; Bristol, 12 ARrer Wakp—13id, white, <5 Se; Gem, 1005 Beauty, Hoone, 14¢: B, casod, & Piists—Solid colofs —Atlantic, 6c: Stater, Berlin oil, ¢ Garner oi), lvu , Prints—Pink and robes—A erpoint, bigor . Steal River, 6}6: Kichmond, 6lge; Pacific, 7 Priyrs—Dress—Charter Oak, 5ige o, ige; Lodi, bie; Allen, 6 Windsor, 615¢; Eddystone, 6 5B ST y cambric, No. 60, ¢ 4-4, G3{c; butter cloth, 00, 4l4¢: Cabot, Farwell, half bledched, i Fruif of the Loom, Ye; Greene G, Gc; Hope, King Phillip cambric, 1e; Lonsdale ca 4 Lo dale, 81 ell, 42-in, 11 ell; 64, 16c; Pe ¥ Pepperell, 9 epperell, i Canton, 4-4, umph, 6¢; Wamsutta, lle; Vall Plaid—Raftsmen, 20c; Goshen, Lake, 86}gc: Iron Mountain, .s—White—-GH, No. GH, No. 1, 3, 2e; BH, No. 2, 5, No.'1, ¥, fie; Quéchee, No. 1, 44, 4 3 Androscoggln, 7 Rockport, 63;¢; Conestogza, . Ticks—York, $0-in, i York, 82-in, 13se;, Swift, river, ‘7] Thornd{ke 0O, 8150; Thorndike, Thorndike, 120, Thorndike, XX, slde; Cordis, ordis, No.'4, 103 Amoskeag, 9 0z, 164g¢; Everett 7 ,‘ 3 York, 7oz, H/éw Haymaker, 815¢; KX, 113¢c; Jaffrey, XXX . KENTUCKY JEANS—\] u.un.u.‘ Dakota, 18¢; Durhum, Hercules, 18¢; Leam: ington, :3 Cottswold CrAsi--Ste i3, Stevens' N 0ije ched, 1084c; Stevens’ Sk, 121 MiscerLaNEovs—Table on’ cloth, plain Hollaud, 93¢¢; Dado, Holland, BrowN Sueerine—-Atlantic A, 4.4 Atlantic H, 44, 715 Atlantic D, 4. Atlantic P, 4 4, 60; Aurora LU, 44, 60 rora C, 44, 4%c;’ Crown XXX, 44, Hoosier LL, 44, 6¢; Indian Head, 44, Lawrence LL, 44,'6¢;_Old_ Doininion, 44, bige; Pepperell, R, 44, 7¢; Pepperell O, 44, Ghci Popperell, 84, i5ige; Pepperell, -4, 21¢; Pepperell, 10-4, 49, Wachusett, 4-4, 7/4¢; Aurora It, 44, 7c; A roru B, 4-4, 61 e, Duc ‘West Point, 2 in, 8 oz, 10}4¢; West Point, 20 in, 10 oz, 13i40; West Point, 20 in, 12 0z, 'tho; West oini, 40 in, 11 oz, 1 FLasNiLs—~Red C, 24 in, 1514¢; 2114c; GG, 24 in, 2005 HAP, J IR 9,, 27, Gixamas—Plunkott checks, 7}‘v; Whitten- ton, Tge; York, Tige: Normandi dress, 81505 Renfrow dress, 8ig(@l2!gc. Camnrics—Slater, be; Woods, 5e; Stand- ard, 5o; Peacock, be. Phixts, INDI60 BLUE—Arnold, 6105 Amer- 8 i Gloucester, 6l40; Arnold C, long cloth, roold B, long cloth, 10}ge; Arnold Gold Seal, 10}5c; Sweifel A, 12¢; Windsor, Gold Ticket, 10} e, Lumber. First and second clear, 14 in...$9 00@51 00 Firat and sccond cloar, 11 . Third clear, L in. A select, (@1igin . . .fl 00 B select, I @iy o A 33 00 A stock "boards, 12@i8 1Y, 1% ia. 46 00 ock boards, 1816 ft, 12 in. 41 00 & dock boards, 12@16 ft, 12 in. 86 00 D stock boards, 12@16 fi, 12 in, 23 00 Beecham's £ills cure biliow vervous ills, THE REALTY MARKET. Instruments Pla’ on Itscord Dur- ing Yeosterday. R © to G W Logan, lot 1, bik 3, Wai- nut 3w coee $1,000 Minme Stuht to Lizzie Mahoney, lot bk 15, South Omaha, W d. ") J W Barnsdadl to J. K. Keib, and all lot 2, blk 6, Keed Omuna, w d § s 6,000 AP Tuiry etal 100 Metzer, 1o Clirton, i, w d %0 18T Co'to the public, Washington squiare, (plat refiled), Suiety Iisirance Cotod K Helin et al, e 5, DIK 6, Armstrong's 2 add, w d G Vanuresn o1 1 Helin, e 1 1ot d, ik 6, mstrong’s Wik Srong ' vis et al to W ¢ 0, DIk 1, Patte 16 Southi “nd add to’ Routh Omaha, R A Hudson to MR Davidon, lots 10 and i1, bik “p.) Lowes’ adi, w d N A Kuhn, trus 33 Aot 7 5, Creighton ply Hittie Uebel to M W Vot d uik Folsom place,w g H Koun t0 0 Olson,lot X bik 7, Kount cey W ET Barnacle to J R Barmacle, ¢ ise's add, e d and wife'ro.) W \m._m @ MeCormack's 2nd rand wite to 1LW Curits, par (DI Tiowes: wdd o oois e Nineteen transfers Building Permis. Thefollowing building poranits were issued 1pany, one 3 .. 8L frame cottage, Af Trame nd Vin trame Four permits aggrs nest Trains to Washington. The Baltimore & Ohio railroad is the only line running through trains from the west to Washington, and they have recently improved the service by put- ting on two vestibule trains, on which leaves Cincinnati daily at p.m.,and the other leaves Chicago daily at 7:05 p. m. All cars in these trains are vestibuled, including baggage cars, day conches and Pullman Buffet sepers, thus wholly overcoming th ‘ing motion imparted 10 ordinar s when rounding curves at high . The trains are heated by steam from the locomotive. Porters in attendance in the day coaches well as in the sle to ‘wait upon passengers. In accordance with its long-establist policy, the B. & O. exacts no eXtra fare for passage on these trains, e Mrs. Johnson's Death. Mrs, Johnson, the elderly lady who sus. tained a fractured skull in a runaway while returning from Colonel Sandy Forbes' funeral, died at 10:45 yesterday morning at her homé 713 Marcy strect. A peculiar feature of the event is that her injury was similar to that of the colonel. She ‘was not ae- auainted with the deceascd, but attended the funeral €0 as to get a chaice to visit her rave. o _failed, however to find resting-place. She rode iu hack No. 30, andon returning the driver stopped at i store and left the horses untied, The steeds took fright and ran away, and Mrs, Johnson, while attempting to jump out of the vehicle, cived the injurics that have since proved fatal. She leaves four children. No inquest will be held. The following shows how Chamber- lain’s Cough Remedy stands wheve 1t has been sold for years and its intrinsic value is well known' *I sell large quantities of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and have never sold goods that gave more gene stion, The pury er almost invar y returns for more when again in ueed of such a emedy. C. H. LEwIs, Druggist, Des Moines, In,” Sold by all druggists. L S, Marriage License, Following arethe marriage licenscs issued yesterday in the county coarts by Judge Shields: Name and Residence, Age. g. uion Goldstein, Omaha, . Fannie Stein, Omaha { James McKee, Omaha 1 Bertha Butler, Omaha George BB, Lowrie, Omah 1 Anna B, Grogkier, Docatur, William O. Shram, Omaba. . 1 Lora 1 Diskoyor, Omatia. ... { James Phillips, South Omahia. 1 Mary E. Carpenter, South Omab, fothers Itead. The proprictors of SANTA ABIE have authorized Goodman Drug Co., to_refund your money if, after giving this California King of Cough Cures a fair trial as dirvected, it fails to give sat- isfaction for the cure of Coughs, Croup, Whoopiug Cough and all throat and Lung troubles. When the discase affects the head, and assumes the form of Catarrh, nothing 1s so effective asg CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE., These reparations are without equals as ousehold remedies, Sold at $1.00 a packuge, Three for $2.50, Bion. ___ Coal, Coke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobbers of Hard ad Soft Coal. 200 South 15h Street, Omaha, Nebraska. Axlo G | e T LSO LSS\ Wil R ant abrcang Ol Pulms and Olls. " CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesalo Dontors i Paints, 0ils, Window Glass, Etc. 1118 Furnam Streot. Omaha, Nob. = —g NEBRASKA FUEL CO. Shippers of Cnal anfl 214 Souih 1t St J. J. JOHIN: Mflmlfi[}lfll‘ tor, Lime Dry Goods sna Notions. M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notiou 1172 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 1th St., Owaba, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS Co Tparters and Jobbers in Dry Go ds,Nulious Gents' Furnishing Goods. Comer 1th and Hainey Sts., Omalia, Nebruska. HELIN, THOMPSON & CO. Tmporters and Joubers of W oovess and Tailos’ Trimings, outh 15th Street, o Furniture. DEWEY & &-TONE Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Yarnam Street, Omahs. ¥ -hraskn, " CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture Owmuha, Nebraska. Coflee-. 8ploon, Etc. FFEE CO,, CLARKE CORERE.GO Teas, Coffees, Spiccs, Baking Powder, Flavoridy Extracth, Laundry Blue, inks, Ec. 1ii¢ 1416 inrnoy Breet, Owaha, Nebrasks. crookery and nla sware. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Climncys, Bte. Office, 517 8. ith bh(mmh- Nebraskn, " PERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Liorters and Zobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamys, Silverware Bre, 154 Fernam St., Netw Paxton Building. Commission and Storage. "RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storaze and Commission Merchants, Speciultios Fres, Cheone, P e Howaras GEO. SCHROEDLER & CO., Successors to MeShaue & Schroeder.) Produce Commission and Cold Storage. Omaba, Nobrask: e O ey Groceries. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Grocerics and Pruv1s1nus. 100, 707, 709 and 711 8. 10th St., Omaha, Neb. "~ McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, } th and Leavenworth Streot W. J. BROATLH, Heary Hardware, Iron and Steel, 8prings, Wauon Btock, Haiiware, Tumber, Bo. and 1211 Harney Stroet, Gminlin. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop, Mochuuies' Tools and Bulalo Scalos. 1406 Douglas Btreot, Omahia. Nebravks, " RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO. Wholcsale Hardware, (th ana Tiarney Ste. Ouabs, Neb. Whatern Agent for Austin Powdér ernon Steel Nails, ‘alr LEE, CLARKEtANDREESEN-fiARD: COMPANY Wholesale Hardware, Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metals, Sheet Iron, o, Agents for Howe 8¢ alen, MismiPowder and 1 Omalia, N uil Kinds of Building Matorial at Who'ssle _ 13 Street and Coion Pacific Truck, O, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Bts. Yards-Corngr Tth aad Do WL 6ad D3 ugiug T T.W.HARVEY LUMBER CU.. To Dealers Only. Office, 03 Faruam Street. Omahn, JOHN A, WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Luniber, Blc, Lmported and American Portiand ent. Btay Agent £or Milwaukes 11ydraulic Quiney Whito Tiiag, CHAS, R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Limber. Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring, #th and Douglas Panor. ""CARPENTER PAFER 0O, Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carey anice aiock of I Fapping and Writing ar £0n giTon (0 car load nrdars Storage, Forwarding a Commlsalon ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO. GiAR O a0 (AT BRI 2 lugglos Whoiesnle Knd rotnil, Lt T Brard ikt Omahn. T 0 STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Browers, 1821 North Efgthteenth Strect, Omiha, ¥ch _Cornice. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manafacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and motaiie Skylights JOUN EPENETEL, Proprictor. 108 and 110 South 120 street. Printers” Matér!nla. "WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION. Iy Pablishers, Prowwos and Printers’ Supplies. 008 . Oinhin, e JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprictor Omaha Paper Box Factory. Nos. 1517 mnd 1519 Douglas St., Omahs, Neb. RUBBER CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods il Clothing end Leather Belting, 1005 Farnam Street, e ey —= sish, Doors, Etc, ~ranncyesy M. A. DISBROV’ ¢. CO., Wholesale Mann? -cturers of Sish Doors, Blinds and Holdmgs, "BOHN MANUFACTURING Cco. ianufacturers of Sash. Doors, Blins, “uldings, Stair Work und_ Intorior 1lati Wood Fig sn. Corner sth and Lenveuworth stréets, Owahia. Neb. A. L STRANG CC Pumps, Pipes and EHE]HES. iteam, Water, lhllwn and Mining Supplies Y 0, and 92 Farnum Mot Onae CHUHCHILL PUMP C Wholesaie Pamps, Pipe, Fittings, toam ana Water Rup Tieniotnrinrs fov Mnat, u. s, WlND ENGINE & PUM{ CO., Steein and Water Snpplics, Halliday wx..a Jita. 916 and 2 Farnam m Omaba. , Acting Manager. EROWNELL & COo Fgines, Boilers and General MHD[IIIIGI’Y ~Inlllnu| V\"urt Eteara Pumps, Saw MiKs, 'I(I"l‘ “onvenwo s = ey fron Works, "STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & son, Prop's, Manufacturers ot ull kinds Steam Boilers, Tanks and Sheet Iron Work Works South 20th und B. & M. Crossing TPAXTON & VIERLING THON WORKS, Wrungm and Cast Iron Blllldlllll Wnrl Enginca, Drass Work, Gonoral Foundry Hilicksmitn Work' Oico and Work ad 1fib birect, Uem e OMAHA WIRE & IHON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire aud llfll] Railings x Window Gunrds, Flo Wire el Ete. 123 Norui 1i(h St "OMAHA SAFE and IKON WOHKB. Man'frs of Firg & Barglar Proof Safes ' Yaulte, Jail Work, Iron and Wire Fonclog, Signs, Bto, G, Andreen, Prov’rCor. 1ith and Jackson CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WDRK“‘ Iron and Wire Fences, Railings, Guards and Ko for banka oiadsatotos rat epiIAIES Tmprgeh Awnlngs! Fooksi i Muchinory lnckhmith Works, 46 south it MEACHER & WHITMORE, o Pnreald Burglar Proof Sales, Time Locks. ‘Asiita 10r Dithold iefe sad Lock Company's Vialts and Jull Work, 419 3, 154 Stroet, PALMEH. RILHMAN & LU Lirg Stock Commission Menchant, Oice - Koo 4, Opposite Exchange Bullding, Unlog ith Ouiaia, Neb. o o TERFIELD & MAfiv\ Live Stock Commission, ‘ Woom 15, Exchaugo Hullding, Uniow Btook llld‘ ouil UNION STOCH YARDS CO.. 0f Omaha, Limited, doha F beyd. BuDciinteadsate