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

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, | ‘Wheat Again Climbs Up to the Dollar Notch. CORN DEVOID OF STRENGTH. Provisions Opened Nervous, But After Taking a op Ralied and More Than Regained Lost Ground, CHICAGO l‘l('\lll CE MARKET, nicaco, Feb, 4.- am - 10 Tk Bre.|—The whea d about 14 higher this morning and the price never once rot back to the starting point during session. The oficial initial quot i K for May, but it was b At lge that figure than at it opening r: vas in roality 977c@08 yc, and Special Telew market opet whe the price was run up to U8e. it sold buck to Usige, and then shot up to 9s8gc. Three times thereafter the price got to 98ie, and once to 081, (108 That was on the break at followed the announcement of the visible supply decrease 000 bushcls, whick was 300,000 bushels less thun some statisticians made. The market ra at 08! for an hour or more after 11 o'=lock. There was plenty of wheat for sale above U8);c, and the buying by Baker and other bulls nted a break below the limit name roaction not being what the scalpers ), they started to cover. To their a rapid advance to sale, and the result wi sequently found Woly@iode, Lhe price its way back to 40c; but the tone was strong, and during {the last twenty minutes an ad- ance to €1 was scored, the close being at the top. 'I'he closing price was at §1, the ex- treme outside. The advance was a g surprise to the multitude. The later phases of the trading scssion were entirely contrary 10 the popular expectation, On every !je or 0 gain a_big lot of wheat came on the mar Ket, causing stopoing pl and even small sactions, but these brief periods of seeming weakness and depression proved delusive The offerings were licked up and the buying by recognized bull houses was kept right up. Bal had the rirst peg in but later other houses set the puce and supplied fuel to keep the pot boil- ing. The shorts, too, were industrious buy- July closed at 90ijc. It is not clear whercin the situation has undergone any important change recently. The buils and bears alike claim to be satistied with the provailing condition. The visible supply decreases steadily, and there is no export movement to speak of. arkets are relatively higher n_mar- kets, yet farmers’ deliveries throughout the interior are at about the lowest ebb yet veached on tho erop, and the miliing demand is sufficient to have ¢ reduction in the visible stocks at e vinter wheat point of accumulation last week, and the millers are still picking up _wheat, The total vis- ible supply is now about 54,574,518 bush or 6,212,050 bushels less than on the cor sponding date last yea "The corn market was devoid of strength or activity. The firmness which it was showing during the past week has totally disappeared und the seilers were ags in the major [ the were very lur s timates, and the pr six hun- dred cars as the arrivals for to-morrow was more powerful in its effect upon men’s minds than anything that could be urged on the other sic 'he increase of 149,000 bushels in the visible supply w o deprossing m its effects, as this w 1in the face of as heavy 'an export movement us. can be reasonably looked for. The expo» contint y active at New York and Baltimore to-day, but the clearances at the seaboard on Saturday were on a much smaller scale than on the previous duys of the week u > wheat mar- Xet,which o ises an influcnce upon this cereal, W disregarded to-day, corn apparently being too heavy to be lifted by any buoyancy not immediately applicd to itself.” The price at the close was X¢ lower than on Saturday. The report of the visible supply of oats in- dicated a decrease during the week of 43,500 bushels, but this was offset by an increase in local stock of more than 31,000 bushels. The receipts and estimates for . to- morrow were both liberal and the specula- tive branch of the murket was dormant, with a weak tendency noted. There were sellers nf May at 2i3¢c, with light trading at that re, and June' was neglected at 'ge dis- |n||||l The near months were nominally easy, and No, 2 cash was dull at 25}{c¢ to go to store. For No, 3, white, 25¢ was paid, Provisions covered a little wider range than usual in the fluctuations for May deliv- . Pork sold between $11.45 and $11.70, lard between $6.921§ and §7.0215 and short ribs between $6.10 and #.223¢. Trade was nervous, though after quite a drop in the morning, & much stronger feeling was mani- fested than the bear clement expected. A good run of hows atthe stock yards opened the market in a depressed manner and for a time the movement was strongly against holders. As the day advanced the condition of affairs changed sharply. The ground lost was recovered and at the close s all around stood at Saturday’s last s or o shade higher, CHI0AGO LIVE STOCR Cricsco, Feb. 4.—|Special Telegram to Tne Bee.[—CarrLe—There is but little to sy concerning the market to-day. As expected,the recoipts were overwhelming, some 6,000 more than a week ago, brm.,mg about a down turn of 15@25c as compured ‘with the close of last week, on the ordinary run of steers such as shippers and dressod beof dealers can use. Tho salesmen weut out to hunt buyers and when such were cor- ralled thoy never got uway if they made an. thing like respectable offers. All descrip- tions of butchers’ stock and good heifers and cows shared 1n the down turn and there was little or nothing going on in the stocker and feeder trade. Farmers are too much discour- aged over last year's work to go into feeding next year with anything like hope or enthu- siasi. Choice beeves, #4.00@4.50; medium to good steers, 1450 to 1500 1bs, &3.40003.00; 1200 to 1350 1bs, £3.25@3.63; 950 to 1200 1bs, £5,00@3.30; stockers and fecdors, §2 »nm;uu; cows, bulls and wmixed, §1L403.00 €2.1002.40; Texas steers, §2.50@.50, Hocs—Trade opencd slow with the first sales showing slicht declines, but later on there was an uctive demand, and at the close values wero fully a nickel higher than the averago of Saturday, the bulk of mixed sell- ing ot #4.70 and best heavy at $.75. Light sorts sold at §4,95@b.10, Packers w liberal buyers, and the shipping orders were also liberal as compared Wfl h last Monda Light mixed sold largely at $4.75, and the Was a brisk demand for such. NANCIATL. Nrw Youg, Feb 4.—[Special Telegram to Inx Bee,|-§ The New York stock market opened irregular and lower this morning. The coal stocks, New England and Missouri Pacific declined 3; Chicago, Bur- lington & Quincy, 1. The adverse decision of Judge Brewer in the Iowa commissioners case has worked quite a change in the senti- ment and has induced the free selling of long stocks. A great many prominent operators who have been working on the bul! side, have changed their position and are now ac tive on the bear side. The decision is a se- rious blow to western railroads, as the low schiedyle of rates will laye to go intoeffect, And prominent railrosd wen doclare that no road can earn dividends with these rates in force. The London market also felt the ef- fect of the decision and cables brought large realicing orders this morning. There was considerable falling off i the demand for stocks in the loan crowd and this had its in- fluence on the room traders and they put out » freah line of shorts, 'The market for spe- cialties, however, continues quite active and stroug. Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis advanced 134, and the big four A3 per cent. The low priced stocks, where- YHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, . ahy real merit, aré in good | 8.70: stockers and feeding stecrs, ad, und there is much. said in favor Cotton Seed Oil, New England, Wheeling and Lake Eric preferred and Union Pacific. | choice, &4,20 @4.50, continues bearish, especially ot | gjoux ‘“,. b, 4 grangers and He says, how. ): shipments, 150; fat ct r, that he woula s hison in view of | and unchan, a the great decline it has “alrcady had. The | “‘!‘l"-:“fi-‘h’(\wu‘I."‘r;:"“‘““ commission houses were buying, and they | s PURIGRY S AU T & ¢ to talk ina favorable strain. The A s bond market was a nactive and strong and OMAHA LIVE STOCR. was o plentiful supply at 11;@?2 per cent, The stock market was active and irre. gular during the afternoon. The Chicago houses were free sellers, especially of gran ther steady and 20a@ of | 8131 cows, $1.8042. 7 Hogs—Receipts, 0700; shipments, 1,400: market lower, Closing stronger; common to Cattle ~Re tle weak Cammack cipts, Ackawanna. steady market closed steady light and mixed, contin money Cattle. Monday, Feb, 4, 1880, 1t is no easy matter to write a satisfactory some- | report of the cattle market today. The re Miews worts were extremely _unfavorabl rom what better than the low prices of the morn } \storn points, and that fact, together with ing. The net dec for the day shows | {ho extremely high wind, which threatened Chicago, Burlington & Quincy 1%¢, Rock Is- [ to blow everyone out of the yards, had any land, St. Paul fllman, cach %, and :'mnul\.v @ good efleet ujon the mark Shwe v dotbiits were | He The buyers bid anywhere from 15 D 1 it sl A ,'\“ ' ¢ lower than Saturday, and they did not the strony features and show handsome | JoL 0k GOl cattle even at those gains. Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & | prices, but hung around the exchange tvanced 13, Canada Southern [ close s possible to escape the wind. Befc 1€ Wostern Union, 4, | the market closod, however, quite a little ‘Shore & Westorn i¢ | trading had been done sales for the day neluding Read Cineinnati 10,000 g The closo ie Indianapoli 114, Cotton Seed Oil and Milwaukee, Lake per cent, The total amounted te 250,000 shares, 18,000 ( and, Columbus, & Indianapolis, 11,000; New England, Western Union, 17,0005 St 1 Erie, 10,0005 Lackawanna, 14,000: Canada Southern, 10,0005 Chicago, Burlington & 4,00 Hogs, ie market was fairly active at of be, and the few hogs here were a decline soon sold ren. loads of wes the market 18,000 E four g , but the ¢ in and th There were here to-ds was easic the closinz quotations Cattle Hows. Sheep . Northern Pac 1274] do prefors {1 0T O kN W 43aconpons. 103 Dioforred, g 05 120 tral Paciic e & Alton lvk I1sland urlington WM. &SP ; J0813| W0 preferrod H1 st Panl & |! Nt 1pons The followinz 18 this mariet for thy gralay tioned atoors, 1300 to 1500 1bs 1100 t0 18)) 1bs. Chicag: & Quit n. L& 1iinols Central of sty men- Common to £ood cows Choicetd fancy cows. . ! : Wl Missourifacith MoxEY 0N Cat Last loan at 3. Prive MeroaNTiLe PAPER—125 por cent. SterLiNe Excinaxee — Steady but dull: acmand, $4.831¢; sixty-day bills #1.86, TARKE sy at 2a@5 per cent. Airto clioies AIF 10 chio) neay o mixed i PRODUC ~Wheat —Strong and ay R1.00. we; March, 45 tern canners, ... ey March, 20c; 140 2heifers... .. p Thull...... 10 cow S cows. 1 bull 2 bulls 1 bull 3 cow 16 cows 1cow 15 cow G cows 1 cow.. cows. . cows! othing doin ‘Timothy —$1. Flax—$1.60. Whisky Por May, §1 Lard —Firm; cash, §.90 lour—Quiet Bulk Meits — clear, $6. Butter 15@23c Chooso—Quict; full cream cheddas, 101 @10%c; flats, 10%@lle; Young Awmericas, uaii wester y: fresh, 13@11c. f g ana light ey salted green saited calf, lted kip, brande , 15 per @30¢ each; dry salted, green flint, 20 steers steers. ) stoers «d; No. 1, solia, 43c; No. 2, ige; cuke, oo Shipments, 6,000 7,000 109,000 51,000 Receipts, wm. 11{@1lge higher, with options; ‘No. Iy ¢ in elc SResiye nfloats 4% (TE0 1. 0. b3 red, SS@<1je; options moderate nd closed strong ut L@l ovel Recciots, Flour. bbls. Wheat bu Corn, bu Oats, bu... 5 New York, Fei none; exports, none o, : atloat; ungr mixed, options morc active, firmer on e weaker on lat Receipts, 40 5 ats : exports, 117; spot ull: opti but dull; February, 313¢es Ma May closing at #2be] mixed western, 2« 33c. Coffee—Onions opened steady and closed stoady at 10@15 points above yesterday February, $15.60@17 Highest and Lowest. Showing the highest and lowest prices paid for loads of hogs on this market during the past few days as compared with the same d April, ; spot. Itio, firm; faiv car . etroloum—S 3 Umted closed at 86}gc. i@ Firm n, 155710k 455 @ E5 Pork—Steady Sunduy Lard—Closed & :‘r: Februa Butte 100; ereamary. 1040350 Cheese- v \\l‘u[(lfl ]0' {a Liverpool, Feb. to Tam 1 In poor demand; casy; do, western, 55s 9d Jard—Demand f: futures; spot and March and April, 36s 6d, st Wheat—Demand _improving;, winter, 7s 7d, steady; do spring, 7s steady. o4 'lour—In fair demand at 11s 3d, steady. Corn—Demand good for spot and fair for futures; spot, 48 13¢d, firm; February, 4s 114d, steady; March and April, 4s $gd, stead, Reccipts of wheat the past weels from At lantic ports, none; Pacitic ports, 13,000 quar- prime mess, cnsy. v for spot_and poor for ebruary, : , steady; castern, 70s, Jan, 188, Holiday: 40 @b 500 @ % Sunday. Yo. 2 490 @b 0 new, No. 2, od, Live Stock Notes, Cattle demoralized. Hog market 5¢ lower. Sheep market slow aud easier. Al kinds of stock lower, Noone remained in the yards who couid find any possible excuse to stay n-doors, on account of the heavy wind, Ever since the Rock Tsland withdrew all its cars from the yards and refused to handle South Omaha business there has been a good deal of specucation as to the meaning of the seemingly peculiar move. The repre- 5. sentatives of the road have in bly swered all inquiries for information in the subject with the evasive “I can’t say what it is done for.” There however, Wheat—Strong | a strong prejudic inst the and higher: cash, § Ye, rond growmg among its former Corn—Dull; No. 8, 30c asked. patrons and friends and the breach widens as Oats—Dull{ No. 2white, time passes with no reasonable excuse for the action of the road being given, At oue time the Rock Istand had about as fine a business as any road leading out of the yards, but the way shippers and stockmen tafk it is quite evident that it would take a long time and an immense amount of hard work for the road to ever win buck the business it for- merly had. 1¢; May, 32)5c. 505 May, 23¢, creamery, 24@20; Milwaukee, pori, §11.25, 4.—~Wheat — oscd stoady. #.15; May, No. 1 northern, ) , §L.01C; on track, i No. %' northiern, Fcbruary, dsc} on track 93@vse. Feb. 4.—Wheat—Quiet; ¥ red, cast, 90c May, 92¢ bid} | Burren— . 9, soft, cash, S0¢ bid, choice print, v solia packed, 19 Corn—Wealk; No, 2, cash, 1 May, 27c; | @20¢; enoice solid pac 15@ive. Dairy— No. 2, white, cash, 25¢ asked; May, %8¢ bid. | Fancy roll, 15@ltic; choice, 18@l4¢; good, 11 Outs—No.'2, cash, asked, @l lowgrades, daotve, b o cat—Dull: ull cream cheddars, choice, 12@ Oincinnati, Feb. 4.~ Wheat—Dull; Al p0an ghodd Y. A., choice, 12} grades and skims, b@de; limburger, 12)4c; brick and Swiss, (4@ Hag rictly fresh, 1@ #Y—Chickens ucks, por doz, $3 doz, §8.50@9,00; turkeys, | LRy —O e 1b, 9@lle; ucks, Sw@l0c. VeaL -Heavy grassers, 150 to 200 1bs, inferior calves, 50 to 60 1bs, (0 10 good, 70 to 85 1bs, 7@se; choice to , 100 to 130 1bs, 9@100. Peb, 1y, but ample Clos- —_—— OMAHA WHOL ruits, Prodace, Etc. reamery—Fancy print, 24@20¢ ; RKE No. 2 0@ per doz, $2.75@ 13.00; geese, per v 1b, 7@Sc. kens, per’ 1b, 6@ Drovers' Jour- i eese, per 1b, 8@ Chicago, Feb. 4 nal renorts as foll Cattle—IReceipts, 16,600; market weak and 10@!5¢ lower; choice beeves, $1.00@4.30; steers, $3.00@3.00; stockers and feoders, §2.20 @3.40; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.40@3.00; “Toxas steors, §2.50(3. 5 Hogs ~Receipts, 22,00 market wealk and closed strong; mixed, $i.550 $1.70@4.90; skips, light, Sheep oipts 6,500: market steady; natives, $2.90.@5.00; westerns, corn-fod, $1.40 (@4 90; Texans, $4.00@4.50; lambs, $5,000¢6,25, The Drovers' Journal's special cables from Lendon quotes best American steers at 13ige per pound, estimated dead weight, National Stock Yards, Kast St Louls, Ieb. 4.-—-Cattie— Receipts, 1,500 shipments, 200; market steady, choice héavy native stee) 2.50@3.10; stockers and feeders, $1,50 rangers, corn-fed, $3.00 600; T@ opened Towa, ¢ hoice large, 85 siveoct potatoes, Jersey beets, per bu, 55@60 cabbuge, California, per crate, §2.25; par- snips, 50G60c: onions, red chou 500 sitver skin, G0@75¢: turnips, 20@%5c; rutu- bagas, 83@i0c; cauliflower, choice lurge, per dozen, : good, $1.00@1.25: radishes, 35(@40¢; lettuce, 25@80c¢; cucumbers, $1.50; siring eans, por. box, '$L10G3.; ‘celery, 25@3lc; spinach, $1.75@2.00 per bbl. aMk—Mallard, per doz, $2.75@8.00; red head, per doz, $3.50(3.00; toal, per doz, §1.50 @1.75; canvas back, per oz, #1.00{4.50; common small, per doz, §1.00@1.50; rabbits, jor doz, T5c@§1.00; jack rabbits, per doz, . 00(@3.50 tqlurrolu per doz, The@#l,00, Avriis—Per bbl, fancy New York and Michigan, §2.50; choice, 82, 25; choice per bbl, §2. carrots, 8ha40c; 3,200; shipments hoice heavy and butcher: 4. m packing, $.00G4.75; light grades, #1704, o Kansas Qity, l-‘--h 4 ~Cattle—~Receipts, | Missouri, $1.75@2. od. @1.75. shipments, 2,300; dressed shipping | ~FoxkiaN Fruits—Malaga grapes, kegs, 40 , 20@25¢ lower; stockers and feeding | to 55 1bs, 10¢ per 1b; bananas, r bunch, eers guict and \\enk. good to choice corn- | $1 8.00; lewous, fauc, nnw‘g&l fed, §U.50@4.10; coluwon to wediuw, $.00@ | 8. 4.00; choice old, [y fl.m& Fiorida russetts; $435; Los Angeles, $2.7 @300, =3 e CraNpERRIRS —Uapa Cod, choice per bbl, fair, 80.00@0.50; Bell & Bugle, clroice, #-.00000.25: faie, $9.500%.75; Bell Cherry, choice, $8.00a<.95; fair, Nurs—Walnuts, | peanuts, 8@s,c; hestnut or 100, 8,001 6.00; he orynuts, small, aus, plain, 6 polishe Green, salted, No, 1, 5@bge;dry flint o8, hand picked, , $2.10 clean_country, $1.75@2.00; off California, §2.00@ i No @2.20; good or poor stock, $1.006 1.50; 2,10, CipER-—Mic York, per bt 300 Fearnens—Per 1b, prime white, #5@40c; mixed with gray damp and musty, 1062003 prime 11V tie duck, 20 wild duck, 15@20c. Saver Knart—Per bbl, ' 80 £4.50: per half bb), $2 50, Porcors—Per Ib, rice, 1! gan, per bbl, #4.50015.00; 2 £.00@s.50; half bbl, & goeso (0300 3 domes. live gal, choice, @2; common, 1-1b frames, choice white, 15 Itic; ained, 100 12¢. © per Ibpreserves, 10@12c LaRD—Se in 30-1b pkgs. Grocers' List, s ure s follows Baooine—Stark A, seamless, scamless, 17!y ¢; Lewistown American seamless, 1 bu,, 11@@14c; gunnies, single, 14c nies, double, wool s PAN Twines--Fla { xtra sg suil I3, 20021e: cot cy jute U Ditkp Ficrrs—Figs, in boxes, per Ib, 0@ b: dates, in boxes, i@ l0c; London Malaga raising, per box, §1.50@.70; Malaga new Valen *hia_ 10080 muse lifornia Londons, pitted s, per Ib, 15¢ A plums, Ih, 12 3 dried r avorated Revised pr Amos. A, seam: burlaps, un PUTEITH anle a sun-driel peaches, “T3e: vaporated peache California apricots, Turkish prune peel, lemon pecl, such prunes, 110 v in_bbls, $5 00 in + smiall, in bbis, #6.00; do, in : whorkins, in bbls, §5.00; do, 10, good, asting o, iuterior, antos and i - Green M + Mandahling. iibo, 17 19¢ Srean ranulated hite C, , S cubes, Birswax—Choice yellow, dark colored, L 4c. Tonacc @ {es : smoking, 10@e. ver Ib.; waylo Bricks, pe Se per syrup, $1.00 D Tras—Young Hyson, common to fai sung Hyson, good to anpowder, common to good, powder, choice to fancy, 400 common to medium, (it Japan, HOeedhe; O 17, com 10 15¢; Ovlong, ehoice to fan Tmperial, common to medium, peris ey, 40005 CRACKEIS e per Ib, s per 1b. as per list Canoy-—-Mixed,, 912 11e; rock candy, 107;@1ic (@2Sc. HoLiaxo Henm Con Iish—o i Sranci -85 11@12¢ 1b.; pure cl Imu'u assorted cakes, stick, cand, fancy Dry Goods, Corrox Fi. \\\\ 1—10 per LI, bige; CC, 1X, g, 1! No.'60, 125g0; No Oc: No. i, ¢ 1 Bristol, 1 ,Canrer Wake—Bid, 22, Barrs—Standard, 8&¢; Gem, 1025 12}4e: Boone, 14c £6.50. Prints—Solid colors—Atlantic, 6 rlin oil, 6lg¢; Garner oil, G I’mk and rohcs—Allc cent discount: TN, 10, Si5e 80, 13} lored, Un white, on Pac 19¢; Beauty, c; Slater, Ram \mond, Pacific, canbric, butter cloth, Farwell, haif Fruit of the Loom, fc: Greene G, Hope, 7i¢c; King Phillip cambric, 1ic; Lons: 143ge: Lons dale, 8i5c: Now Yo Pepper. 42-in, 11e; Pepperell, 16'in, , T6c; Pepperell, 5- Pepperell, 10-4, Trivmph, 6c; Wamsutta, “Raftsmen, 20¢: Goshen, ige: Iron Mountain, No. 60, 9} 00, 4l bleached, 8! Poppe Canton, 4-4, 1ie;' Val! s—Plaid— Lake, s—White—GH, ,.20c; :; Quechee, No. 2 sarge, %] Trcks " Yorlk, 4 134e; Swift Thorndike OO 8503 "Thorndike, KI5, 8'gci Thorndike, 120 Gige; Thorndike, XX, wlbe; Cordis, No. 5 Cordus, No. 4, 103c. Amoskeag, ) oz, 1igc; York, 7 oz, 18}gc; Hi 90 Beaver Cr Beaver Creek CC, 10c. rUCKY JEANS—Memorial, Durhum, 2i34e; Hercule ington, 221 '(,nns\\'olll. F] Dakota, 15¢; Leam! vens' 1, cvens' A, ; Stevens' P Stevens' N, c. le on cloth, plain Holland, Uige; Dado, Holland Brows Sl i—Atlantic A, Atlantic H, 4 i3 Atlantic D, 4- Atlantic P, 4 4, 6 Aurory vora C, 44, 4i7c; Crown XXX, Hoosier LL, 4-4, 6e; Indian Head, 14 Ly 44, 6e: Old repperell, I, 4-4, 7e 6i5c: Pepperell, S+, 1 2103 Pepperell, 10-4 i Wachusett, 4-4, \'.nu rora 13 J D Point, 12 0z, 22,505 44, -Red C, in, 20c 3 Whitt 3 ess, 8yt Renfrow dress, Bl 0l Cavnrics—Slater, 5 ard, 5e; Ped Prints, It lean, 63gc; Gloucester, cloth, fic; Arnold B, long cloth, 1034 1d Seal, 10}ge; Sonfel A, 12¢; Gold T «k.,v. 10}ge. ;' Woods, 5c; Stand- ; Amer- B40; Arnokd C, long Arnold Windsor, Ledther. Hemlock sole, Zi@%c ver 1 #6c per 1b; oak hdrnegs, 80( lected oak and trace, M@sde per 1b; oak and hemlock up) pper, 2(14«--'- per foot; hemlock f skin, SO0 per 1b, according to weight; oak cnll -km,fv @100 per 1b; Philadelphia calf 3kin, utm. £1.001.10 per 1b; hemlock kip skin, No. 1, 60@70c per b; oak kip skin, = No, 1, S0w@sic per bi Philadelphia kip skin, extra, S0@ic per b} Fronchh oalf kit (according ' 1o veight and lity), $1.15@@1.75 per, 1b; French kip ukmusu, Sbe@s). 10 per 1b; C dovan russet, 18 satin finish, 20c pex foot welt leather,' $3.50300 per side; moroccos (pebble €oaL), 20@H0c per foot; moroccos, boot leg, 25@doc per foot; glove calf skins, 20a@3le per foot; Dongola kid, B0@de per foot; kangaroo skins, 40@he’ per foot, ac- cording to quality; tobpings, $5.00@10.00 per dozen; lining, $.00@0.00 per dozen; apron skine, $10.00@12.00 per dozen, oak sole, 34@ per 1b} se- Lumber. First and second clear, 1% in. First and second clear, 114 in. Third clear, 1} in A select, 14 (@ligin. B select, Ii{@ A stock boards, 1216 1t 121, H stock boards, 1216 €, 12 in. C stock boards, 12@16 1t 13 in. D stock boards, 1216 ft, 12 in. Flooring, first common, 6 in. Flooring, second common, 6 in Select 1encing flooring . . Siding, first common, 1 ft. Biding, seeond common.. .. $#49 00( .m m 47 00G FEBRUARY 5. | oranges, Florida, fancy bright, perbox, £ 50 1889, 13 @19 00 16 50018 00 , 14 (015 00 FL16 00re 1§ 00 00 \J [0 mmon boards 13 16 1t imber, 4x4, 838, 1316 1t Pickets, D and H flat Pickets, ) and H square Shingles, oxtra A Shingles, standard A Lath . 0 G Batts, 95 'in 0 G Batts, 14;x Siu well tubir ST, . D and M bev, tal And Tinners' Stock, Block tin, SMAIPIE. .. ..vv.eeeriseend Block tin, bar.... . Copper, planished boiler sizes Copper, cold roiled Copper, sheeting Cobper, pitts Copper, flats, ial. sheet iron, Juniata, 5 per cent discount Pat. planished iron, plauished iron , 1420, 113 she 5010 and 25,112 sh Roofing, 1C, IN 112 sh Roofing. LTY MARKELD ments Placed on Record Duee ing Yesterday G € Potwin and wife to R ETilden, 1ot 0, ) Hanscom place, w d (] {ackett to ¢ Heckendorn, lot 18, ulk 4. Ashland Park, w J 8 Deane to I’ A Deane, Manhattan addition, w a S 1) Jones and wife to T M St John, s 15 1ot 1, Park place, v d Jonn and husband to John Lieder. holm, s 15 lot & blk 1, Park place, and & 13 10 1, bik 6, Contral park, q ¢ 8 C Shepard and wite to 113 11, lot 6, Clifton place, w d O Pond to O TCo s E V Smith's add, q cd Nels Feterson and wife to John Wille: nien 5, Lk 5, Du_Pont place, w i N ks ot alto D W Keister, lots 26 Vintor place, w 4 Iton and witfeto M A Jack: 10t 5, bIK 13, My« chards & Tilden s Instry 3,600 000 lot 1, bk 14, 00 Lot & HiK 5, " & S rds & 10 M A Jackson et Meyers', Richards' & dlden's addition, 4 cd wn et alto Wi T Robimson et al, 1 wud 12, ik 2, Hanscom place, ennin, 0 40 ft lot K 2, Alamo piaza, w d, O W Clhiridtenson ana wite to'J Oustatson, 1t, beinniing st ft'e of nw cor ner lot 5§, Hickory place, w d * Lefeose and Busband to A C Sorenson, 10t , DIk D, Lowe's fist addition, w a J Lintheer and wifo to Peter Timm, s 120 ft ot lov 1, Hascall's subdiy. wd y olonian ind wite to Mutual “Trust . Tot 2, UK 1, Soloman's addition to South Omaha, W d. WP Stevens to B 8 Shields, ot 1,01k 1, Stevens” addition, wd Theo Allen and wife to (€ Viin Kevran, “Tlior place, subdi A Attendortl and k nd addition, w d ife toJ E Riley, undi- t and 1, blk A, 15V Sinfeh's addition, w d 0 Riley, i cor ne 114, Gardner & Saunders o H aud P Shuber Iots T amd & bIK G, and lots 9,10, 11, and 18, bl 1, Suunders & Himebdugh's 3,060 nihi Land et ul, lot §, ipany to 1 A Hars moln 1k 10, South Omaha, W South Omahiv Laud compaiy to i; A Hal muly toal, lot 12, bik 11, South Omaha, wdii. 1 Bavisind wife to ¢ 1 Salder: in Fairmoant p Lwad ad wife to It and M 1] lot add to South Omaha, w d Tphey and wite to A K Dodson, e, K610, W d nal Investinent company to i1 Malins, lots £ and 5, blk 4, Northfield, w 600 ‘ 1,125 L Vlots 350 600 1,600 450 ent company 1081 ke, DIs 3, Northfield, w .. railway, Builcing Per Thefollowing bailding parmits were issued rda Jumes Colle, onestory frame cottage, Ghio and Twventy-seventl.. .. Hartis Hensen, o story franii Ohio anc E.J, O'Hearne, ente . u((m.u Three permits o ing are the marringe licenses issued in the county coarts by Judge Shiclds: Name and R {John A. Freghan, Omaha wrie Lazarus, Omaha { Daniel H. Maxson, Omaha. 1 Myrtic Johnson, Omaba. . sidence. OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY | Agricuiturar implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricaltural Implements, Wagons, Carriages and Boggies, Jones Street, betweenth and 10th, Omaha. Nebraskh, TLININGER & METUCALF CO., Agricultaral [mglements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, Bte. Wholosale. “PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, Wholestie Dealers in Agricultara) Implements, Wagons & Buggies 1, %0, A6 and W7 Jones Street, Omahn. il P. P. MAST & CO., Manofacturers of Buckeye Drills, Secders, Cultivators, 1Tay Rakes, Cider Milla and Tuban Pul Veriwers. Cor. 1ith aud Nicholas Streets WINONA IMPLEMENT CO,, Aqricutaet Implments,Wagos & Bggie \ITA RIVANCIL, & CO., er Twine, Omata Omaha, Nebraska OM J. F. SEIBERLIN Akron, Ohto. Harvesting Machinery and Bin W.E. Mead, Mauager, 1217 Leavenworth st MOLINE,MILBURN&STODDARD Co Aauufacturers and oy 1 Wagons, Bggies, Rakes, Plows Elc. Cor, 0th and Pacific stroeta, Omaha, Neb. Artlsts’' Materiala. A HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materials, Piancs and Organs, 1613 Douglas Streat, Omaba, Nebraska. ~_Booksellera and Stationers. H. M, & S. W. JONES, Successors to A, T, Kenyon & Co Vholessle & Retal) Ranakenllery and Stationbrs, wuuasy, ading Siath ik mercial Stationery Fhougln o Boots and Shoa: KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., (Suceassors (0 Head, Jones & Co. Whalesale Manufacturers of Boats and Shoes Akents for Boston Kubber Shoe Co. 102 1104 & 10 inrney St Omalin. Nobraaxa. W. V. MORSE & CO.. Jubers of Boots aud Shoes, 1101, 11631105 Douglas St, Omahi Manufactory, Sum: mor S, Bustor Coal, Coke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO Jonbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 South 13th Street, Omaha, Nebraska. OMATAJOBBERS I]IR}JGTURY' LUMBER, C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, th and California Streets, Omaha, Nebrasi FRED W, Gravy, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Ete. 1 ()BERFE‘LDE‘R.& co., ; rters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions Hats, Caps, Etc. W. L. PARROTTE & CO. losale Hats, Caps and Straw Goods ll‘ll.ur ny St l.(\m b Mardware. " MAHKs r‘ho‘w SADDLERY CO, Satilry EK‘J Mhorsaf Suidery Hartware And 107 1armey 8t Omobay Nebraska. [mp L Notions . ROBINSON NOTION CO., csalq‘ Notions and Furnishing Geods " VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, tions and Geat's Furnishing Goods, 1106 Har Ovoralla. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., Mamifacturers of Gveralis, Tenns Panta. Shirts, KL 104 Bouging Stroet, il Stroot, Omahia Offico Fixtures. 16 sINMoNDS MARTEACTERIVG Co, Bank, Offce and Sloon Fixtures. 1ook Cuses, Drug Fixtures Wall Partitions, Eaings, Cour an. Cphy Olls. CONSULIDATE[}”?ANK LINE CO., qulsfln Rbflflflfl and L llfla“llg Qils, Paints and uus. CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesale Deaters in Paints, 0ils, Window Glass, Etc. 1118 Farnam Stroct, Omaha, Neb. NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Cuks. 214 S0t T5th St Omatn, X P J. JOINSON & €O, Manufctiers o Lin, 5 of Conl, Conk. nt, | or Pipe. Offic Nev, Telephone 811 And shipp \Unr Jame Drain St., Omaha, Dry Coods ano Notio M. E SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Parnishing Goods and Nnnans 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th §t., Omahia, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCHDRY GOODS Co Tmporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnishing Goods. Comer 1ith and Hainey Sts., Omabia, Nebraska. HELIN, THOMPSON & CO. Tmporters and Jobbers of Woolens and Tailo's' Trimings, 7 South 15th Str 7 ~_Furnituro. DEWEY & STONE Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, ‘arnam Street, Omaha »-Yras CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furnitre Omaha, Nebraskn. " Coffees, Spices, Etc. “TTTTCLARKE COFFEE CO. ‘Gimin Coftes aud Spiec Mill Teas, Coffces, Spices, Baking Powder, Fiavorig F: o 4, Loundry Blue, Inks, bte. 1 jit ‘Stroat, Omabi, OMALIA” SAVINGS BANK, 1301 DOUGLAS STREEL Capital Stock. ... Liabilities of & lu('l\llohh'rs 300,000 Five Per Cent Intevest Paid on,De- posits—Compounded Sem Annwa'ly. Loans Made on Real Estats OFFICERS: MANDERSON, President L. M. NETT, Vice President, F. W, WESSELS, Managing Director. JONN E. WILBUR, Cashier, STOCKHOLDERS #150,000 CHARLES F. NEBBASKA “SAVINGS BANE, Corner of loth and Farnam Strects, Chamber of Commerce Builaing. Capital Stock $400,000 500,000 Linhility of Stockholders Five per cent piid on deposits, loans, made on oBtate kny e | BCCURILYS HOLOS, WRITHILS, BLG and bonds purchised. i1y JOHN L. MIL NDI Prosident. It 0L, THOMAR, Casbler. Geo. €. Hobbie cmokory and Glassware. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glossware, Lamps, Climeys, " PERKINS, GATLH &,LI\UMAN. Lmoorters and Jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Silverware Bte, 1614 Farnam St., Newr Puxton Building. Commiesion and Storage. """ RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Specialtien Rutior, Kows, Cheese. Ponltry, Game 12 Howard Ominhs GEO. SCHROELER & CO., Buccessors to MoShune & Schroeder.) Produce Commission and Cold Storage, Omaba, Nebrasks. Groceries, PAXTUN GALLAGHER & Cco., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions. 07,700 And 711 8. 10th 8¢, Omab, Neb, McCORD, BRADY & CO Wholesale Grocers, d Leavenworth St Nehraska, _Hoavy Hardware. W. J. hHOATCH Heavy Hardware, Iron and Sleel RRines Masos B ok TSR M and 1211 Hdrney Street, Omutin, ~ HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop, Mochunics' Tools and Duffalo Senlos. 1466 Doughus Htreot, Omabia, Nebraska, Nebraska National Bank U. 8. DIPOSITOEY, OMAHA, NEB. Paid Up (uplhll $400,000 urplus. 50,000 H. W, YAT Presidont. Liewig 8, EED, Vi OUZATL W President, 2nd Vice President: i, 8, Huanes, Cashior, 4 TOUZALI Banking Office — THE IRON BANK Corner 12th and Farna A General Banking Business T " LOMBARD INVESTMENTCO, Boston, Mass.; Kansas City, Mo, Capital & Su-plus, $1,500,000 This company has opeued an Omalia oftice aud is preparcd to furnish money promptly on - proved ety and farm property. No applications sent away (OF approva Loans closed and paid for without deay. HORN W. GISH, Muuiier, e South 15th Btreet, First Natlonal Buik, RECTOR, WILHELMY & CO Wiolesale Hardware, Mn and Harney ia. Onala, Nob Whatern Agenti for Austin Powder (6., Jeflerson Stest Nailt, Fairbanks StAndard Hcales. LEE, CLARKE, ANDREESEN HAI WARE COMPANY, Wholesale Hardware, Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metals, Sheet Iron, nts for' Howe Sealer, Ml Powd ek unid Lyman Hasbed wire, , Nebraska, OMAHA LUMBER LO., AllKindg of Building Material at Whossqlc Street and Unlon Pacific Track, Om..! LOUIS BRADFORD, DEH]B[‘ n L!]H]UCI‘ Lath, Lime, Sash, Caraor TTITW. HARVEY LUMBE To Dealers Oniy. Ofice. 1403 Furnam Street, Owaha. JOHN A, WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumher Ele. Imported and American Portiand Cement Agent tor Milwaukee [yirs. Quiney White I ine. CHAS. R. LEE. Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Woed Carpets and Parquet Fivoring, ¥k and Dongias Ftat Gk ___Paper. CARPENTER PAPER Wholesale Paner Dealors, Carry & nigo atock of Printing, Wrapplng and Writh Palar" Sioial trantion rrean 1ol ariars & !}orago, Forwarding & 00mmisgjo_n ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwarding aid Coumisson, Cranch b nmm.l 4 ||u.u1\ Huggle o 12 liard foot, (AT MANUFACTORERS. Brswern. STORZ & ILbR, Lager Becr Brewers, 1 North Elgttecntih Stroot, Omnhn, ¥ oh. Cornice. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS. Manufagturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNI Auxiliary Pablishers, Deaters in Ty e, and Printers’ Supplies 5 treet, Owala. Paper Boxes. “JOHN L. WILKIE, Pronrmmr Omaha Paper Box Factory, snd 1919 Douglas St Owaba, Neb. Rubber Oootls < Lo OMAHA RUBBER CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Goods i Clothing and Lostnor Belung. W6 Farnum Slreete Doors, Eto. A. DISBROV. £ CO., Wholesale Manu? :cturers of ors, Blinds and Monldngs, o, 12th and Irard Street ts, Omaha, N MANUFACTURING CO. Faunfecturers of Sash. Doors, Blinds, uidings, Stair Work and. Intorior Tintt Wool Fink s N.'E. Corner Sthand Lewvonworth streets, ___Steam Fittings, Pumps, Eto. A. L. STRANG CO. . Pumps, Pipes and Engings, steam, Wat . Tik.iway and Mining Suppll ‘and 21 Farnni Streot Omitn. " CHUHCHILL PUMP G Wholesale Pamps, PlI:G Fittings, “team and Water Supnl nATtors for Mast, u. 8, WIND ENGINE & PUMI CO,, Stoem and Water S‘ll]ll]lfl {alliday Wind Afilln ~ BROWNELL & CO,, Fngines, Boilers aud Gencral Mackinery, oLiron Work Stentn Pumps, Suw Mike 12151215 glron Works, o EAM BOILER WORKS, or & won, Frop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Stean Boiles, Tonks and SletTron Work Works Fouth 20th and 13, & M. Crossing. PAXTON & VIERI KON WORKS, Wronght and Cast Iron Building Work, Enginos, Rrass Work, Genoral Foundry. Maohine and T ckamith W i WOrks, Us b Ity and Gt OMAHA WIRE & IHUN WURKS, Manufecturers of Wire and Iron Railings Jesk Hinil 1. Flower it L Blyn 16th Streot, Om “"CMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Man'frs of Fire & Burglar Proof Sarss 11 Work, Tron and Wire Fon G. Andreen, Piop'r Cor. Lith and CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WORKS Tron and Wire Fences, Railings, Guards and Soieens, for hanks, officas, (grus T0¢ldences. 0to, Tmproyea Awnings’ Lock ory Aud Ilucksmith Works At MEACHER & WIHITMOI Plrc and Burglar Proof Sates, Time ank& Agents for Dicbold Safe and Lock COmpany's Vaults and Juil 4195 15Lh Btreot. SUUTH OMAHA [T PALMER, RILHMAN l LU.. Live Stock Commission Merchants, Otice - Koom 24, Opposite Irt‘nn‘u Uy iiding, Union Siock Yards, Eouth On g VORIMER,WESTERFIE MALEY Live Stock Cominission, Room 15, Kachunge Bulding, Union Steck Yards ou UNION STOCH YARDS €O., Of Omaha, Limited,” dobs § Bead Buoenatendosh