Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 12, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECLUATIVE MARKETS, May, June and July the Leading ‘Wheat Months. SLIGHT CHANGESIN CORN VALUES Onts Quict - The Feeling in Provisions Stronger Than the Trade pected—Little ;Change in Cattle—Hogs Lower. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Cnicago, Feb. 11.—[Special Telegram to Tor Ber. |- Leading features in the market to-day was the strength in May and the man ifestation of decided power in June and July, An increasing volume of trade is springing up in July, and the dealings in that dolivery to-day were at times nearly as im portant as in May. The local situation has few bearish features, and the general situa. tion away from here is better. Cables are firm, activity in the flour trade is becoming more marked, ana the stocks of wheat con tinue to melt slowly away ew York, as usual, issued o serics of bearish bulletins® but the edgo was knocked off that sort of thing later in the by the reports that ten boat loads had b en for export for Glasgow, five No. 2 red for Leith and four for Lisbon, The receipt of this intelli- gence caused a pretty little bulge of about lc in this market, which developed into a whirlwind dur. ing the halt hour of the sossion. The pace was very rapid. New York parties also wired that Pillsbury was there talking very bullishiy and trying to sell flour. The snow storm of yesterday and last night extended very generally over Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and eastern Illinois, but no furttier west. Colder weather is e pected to follow. This storm tended to raisce hopes of softer whe arkets, which we not realized, to the nd loss of the local scalpers, The ruled firm and $trong up to noon, and the closing prices re. cord a substantial advance as compared with Saturday, Ma vin 215¢ higher and July 4y Thore was some tradir in May wheat around the ovening at 1,02, @1.03%. The warket was spiritiess and trade light and local. Presently the markoet hardened and the price of May slowly dragged up to $L033. It subs v worked back to $1.039/, up again to $1.03%5@1,03%, down to £1.03%, rallied to $1.03%¢, and settled to $1.081,. That proved to be the bottom on the decline, and thereafter the course of val ues was upward. The advance did not stop at §1.043¢, shough there was a slight reaction at that point, but boomed to $1.0537, and left off at #1.05%. July wh opened” at H0'ge, sold n" 1.0, and suddenly sprang into cter leading. From $9%(c t ) unl\ a few trades were made, azna the price rose right up to 917, It subscquently worked back to 41%c, and during the last half hour advanced to 95¢, and_ closed at %4e, The commission houses have been advising their customers for a week to get mto Jul, and to-day tho public scomed 10 realize t there was merit in that delivery. “straddle came to the same conclu- plon. As 1 be surmised from the fact that wheat jumped 2@3c the last hour, that market was violently excited dur- ing that period, A great deal of long wh came out during the first half of the sess before the bulie started, which whe absorbed by a few large “scale When the advance commenced tho market was found to be bare of any offerings. It had been said that “the shorts were all in," but this seems to have been a mistake, judg- ing from the_ clamor they made towards the last. The ‘‘straddiers’ - were caught in July en one i were fellows who hey were cuught the worst way, and did some grand and lofty tumbling. The runnivg up of the price of Ju was an astonisher to the crowd. The visible supply of corn, with the di- minished export movement lust week sed receipts at the prin v the same time, was _expected to vy increase, and when inounced ‘s the extent seling took place, the ather weak. The re- ceipts to-day were b and ¢ expected to be again large to-morrow. Louis re- ceived 164,000 bushels to-day and 635 cars were the cstimated receipts for this point to-morrow. The heavy export clearances from the Atlantic ports on Saturday was slightly reassuring, and the firm tone of cable advices from England also helped to stiffen the market. There was an active de- mand for May at 35c, but the offerings at that filgure were quite hmited. The weather was unfavorable to the hardening of the grain, but there appears to be no present fear of any one taking advantage of the scarcity of No. 2 Wheat was a supporting factor, and the market appeared near the close to require help from some quarter, but was fairly steady in the end. The difference between Saturday’s and to-day’s closing figures are very slight, Qats were quiet, though in the aggregate there was a fair trade at the prices, which were nearly steady as compured with the close of last week. The inc ¢ in the visi- ble supply for the weck was insignificant, but_the local stocks were larger b; bushels than at the close of the p L du There was no pressure (o sell, and May was in fair request around 27@?7'se, indicating ncarly a steady wne, with June dull at 'j¢ discount and the near months weglected. No. 2 oats to go to store were unchanged with sales at In ons the feeling was a little stron an the trade evidently expected. Hogs were in good supply and lower, but the advices from the stock yards exerted appar. ently but little weight, considerably loss than _their usual intluence. Barring lard, which was offered quite fre the offerings of product were much smalier'than of late, In pork and short ribs the scllng, in fact, was conservative, while the demand for both was fairly the shorts covering freely, Pho largest individual buyer of pork was Baldwin, The fluctuations all around cov- ered wore than the ordinary range, and at the close npork stood 12ge and short ribs e her than Saturday. Lard closed at w deeline of 23§, CHI0AGO LIVE STOCRKR Cuicaco, Feb. 11 bushel an improvem opening having been pecial Telegramn to Tue Bee. |—~CarrLe--As compared with the close Saturday, there was little or no change. Such stock as suited the dressed beef and shipping trade sold fairly well, in some cases a shado stronger, but in no in- stance any higher, What one would classify as good steers were not at all plentiful, while on the other hand rather common and medivin classes showed up quite plentiful, and there was a lavge supply of rough, com- nd butchers’ stock, with poor and lean oiling substantinlly lower and good cows barely ruling steady, Tne falling off an tho run as compared with last Monday did not seem to have the stimulating effect on prices that was at fivst anticipated, There was Httle or nothing going on in the stocker and feeder line. Choice to extra becves, 5 medium to good steers, 130 to 1500 1bs, $3.75@4.20; 1200 to 1350 1bs, §1.40@ 4.00; 03010 1 00 1bs, 33.00@3.60; stockers and feeder cows, bulls and wixed, $1.40421.00; bull, Hoas—Trade was active, with a down turn on nearly all sortg, but especially on big heavy and the ordinary run of pucking sorts, Light grades sold about steady. Packin, sorts 501 at $4.0'@4.70; largely at $4.65, and nm best heavy at $#4.70@4.75, light sorts ul 0@ 4.9, Big heavy sorts, such as D; vill(- 1a., shippers send, averaging 800 to .)UO lbs, s0ld at # .uuu b, ——— INANOIA L. New Youg, Feb, 1L—[Spacial Telegram to e Bk —Srocks—There was less ani- mation at the opening of the stock market this morning. Prices were irregular, though generally higher, and the changes were for small fragtions only. Grangers were woak aud heavy, Chicugo, Burlington & Quin particulur showing marked weakness. The Boston houses wero large sellers of this stock. The statement for December, show- 1ug @ loss in the revenue of over $300,000, was b basis for a bear attuck, and on the con- tinued selling a decline of 293¢ per cent fol lowed. The, other wostern stocks sympa- thized in a measure, though there great pressure to sell. The specialties tinued in their upward course, with Pullman in the lead, advancing 21 per cent. There was unusuaily good buying of Union Paci by the brokers identified with Boston partic Oregon Short Line stock was active and strong and advanced 58 per cent, the buying coming from the Villard party. Points to buy this stock, as well as a majo of this class of securities, are thick, and there is still a good deal of contidence in a further advance of stocks this week. The bulls argue that the increased volume of trading in stocks and bonds and the widening of speculation are the best signs of the times, 1f is said that the short interest in North western has been increased considerably during the past few days, Conservative bull honses tell their customers that while there may be some further slight yielding in prices onsevere bear pressure, they confidently ex pect to see a further net cain in prices this week. London cables say that the bears on American stocks in New York have been hara at work on the otlier side to bring about gecline on reports that the new raflway as ation would never materialize, but this movement was not very successful. The Cammack party are known to be heavily short of the market. The Brice-Thomas party & Iking very bullish on their favor ite sp: y—Richmond Terminal--ana say it is a good purchase at tue prevaiing pri At noon the maricet was a fraction under the best prices of the morning, and the tone was atrifle casicr. Later cables from London 1ght buying orders in St. Paul, Norihern i Shore. Stocks in the loan cin fair demand. Money was @3 per cent. The market was ctive and higher during the afternoon, Chi cago, Burlington & Quiney being about the only exce ie Boston houses contin ued to sell this stock, and it was rumored that the company would soon issue a1 amount of new stock. The rumor, Fowe snfirmation, but had its effc decline for this stock is 17, Clev Columous, Cincinnati & Indianapolis 3 cent. The balance of the list shows net ins of 4,6 21{ per cent, Union Pacific show ing 2.5 Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western preferred, Pullman, 15; St. Paul, %, and Cotton Seed Oil I per cent. The total salegfor the day amounted to 327,000 share including Chica Burlington & Quine 25,0003 Richmond Terminal, 17,0005 leadin 10,000; Union Pacific, 58,0005 St. Paul, 17,000 Northwestern, 11,0003 Lackawanna, 13,0005 Canada Southern, 12,000; New Ingland, 10,000, con 804 g ware the closing quotations : U8 4s rogular.. 124y Northern Pacifle VIS4 158y | dopreferred & N W o preferred, LY. Central D &E.. ular isconpons ic s of 05 ntral Pacific Kinsas & Texus.. LakeShoro Michigan Cen MissonriPacifle ... MoNEY 0N CALL—Eusy at 1@? Prise MERCANTILE PAPER—1 @) D cuaxar—Dull but steady; sixty-day bills, $1.56; demand, $4.881;. PLRODUCE MARKELDS, Vheat—Strong and May, $1.05% o5 March, 34 5.16c; Nothing doing. Prime Timothy —§1.43, Llax-—§l. §; March,§11. Mareh, §6.50; vlour unchanged, firm and ad- vanced, about 10¢ asked over prices Bulle' Meats —Shoulders, $5. 5:@f.00; short cloar, § 3715 asked; short ribs, $6.00@ 6.10. Butter 16@25¢. Choese—Quiet: full cream cheddais, 103;@ 1e; ftuts, 11@llife; Young Americas, 113 fresh, 13@14c. ana ln.'ht green salted green salted c n salted kip, 4 2W@3e each; cash and il May, £.80@7 Firm; creamery, 20@2e; dairy, nehanged ; salted, bic: green’ bull 5 dry flint, 7 calf, T8¢ salted, deacone, dry No. 1, ake, Reeeipts, Shipments, 7,000 1000 161,000 000 Flour. bbls, . ‘Wheat bu. Corn, bu. Oats, bu. exports, ke nu.m active and Saturday; braary clo Corn—Receipts, spot, mod steady; No, 2, but @lc 000: exports, tious fairly activi Oats—Itecoipts Auil and we 807 J'spot. No. spot Rio dull; fair careoes, §1 Petroleum. closed at 883 Pork-Stron Eggs—Quiet steady; United 5@ s hlm western, 18@3134e, Cheese—Easy; western, 105, 11}{c, Liverpool, Feb. 11.—[Special Cablogram 1 close, — Pork Joor mess, eastern, 94, easy; do, western, 585 9d, ¢ demand; spot and Feb- dull; Morch and April, 30s, In 355 93, Wheat--In poor demand ; ter, 78 9d, steady; do spring, IMlour—1In fair demand at 11s 844, stead) Corn—In fair dewand; spot and I'ebruar, 48, 8{d, steady ; March and April, 4s, s The receipts of wheat for the past from Atlantic ports were 1,700 quarters: 1a cific none; other source, 6,000 quarters; re- ceipts of American corn, 1,330 quarters, 8t. Louis, Feb, 11,—Wheat—Higher; cash, 9314¢; May, 13 Corn—Atout " steady; 2 @Bpge; May, 27 new No. 2, win- 78 0d, steady cash, May, 5 Ounts—Weaker: h Pork—Dull ut $11.75. Lard -Lower at $.60, Whisky--Steady at §1.03. Butte; i crcamery, 20@22c. Minneapoli wheat fi 3 shipments, 2@ Feb, 11.--Wheat—Sample eipts for two days, 203 cars; losing: No, February, #1.24; on tra No. 1 northern, February, $1.107¢; on track, $1.00@1.0 ern, February, 470} #1.00@1.0%. Milw, cash, 9817 Corn . Oats—S i white, 28, Rye~In qu'«lulmn.;.l No. 1, #blgc. Barlay—Steadily be No. 1, 5J)| Provisions— Easy; pork, $11.40, Kansas Oity, Feo. 11.--Wheat--Stea No.2 red, cash, 900 bi 93350 bid; No. 2, soft, cash, %c bid; May, 944¢ bid. Coi eaker; No.'3 cash, 24ic bid: Mav, lay, 27c bid. Onts-Cas, 2o askisl; May, 250 i, Oincinnatl, Feb. 11.—\Wheat- Firm; No 2 red, $1.00. Corn—Unsettled; No. 2 mixed, 34@34}4c. Oats—Stoady; No. 3 mixad, %id@2ae, Wiisky--Quiet at §L. Feb. 11.—Wheat—Strong; A THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUE SDAY' FEBRUARY 12 LIVE STOCK. Ohioago, Feb. 11,—The Drovars nal renorts as follows Cattle—Receipts, 12,000 for good, others steady; extra beeves, @480, stecrs, nd fecders, $2.10.3.40 and mixed, $1.40@3.00. Hogs — Receipts. and 5 cents lowe heavy, #4.550@4.15; $4.00@5,03 Sheep native @4 80; Jour- market stron g choice to £3.000 4,203 cows, bulls ,000; market siow, mixed, #5547 light, #4.60@4.85 iteceipts 8,000: firm and 10¢ higher: £3.00 15,10 sterns, corn-fed, $4. 40 lambs, $5.00 a 6,00, Kansas *Oity, b, 11.—Cattle—Re ceipts, 2,500; shipments, none; mar ket depresse beef and shipping steers steady = to shade stronger; good to choice corn-fed, &3.800i4.20; com. mon to medium £3,00@3.50; stock and feeding steers steady at $1.50@3.20; cows, 1,25 Hogs—Re market ste eipts, 3,500 1 dy; common shipments, to choice; #4 National Stock Yards, Fast Louis, Feb. 11.—Catuie — Receipta, 000} shipments, 60); market steady; choice heavy native steers, $3.80( 1.40; fair to good, £3.00 (@3.75; butchiors’ steers, $2.0603.10: stockers ngers, rn-fed, 2,80, shipments, 2,600; heavy and butchers' king, $L45040); St. £3.0003.40 Hogs—IRo market strong: choi selections, $4.5)a4.6) hight grades, $4.65 Sioux City, 250; shipments, prime, §350@4 D@3 50} $1.50@2.00, Hogs —Ite light and mixed, (@%4.50. Receipts, unchanged fat fat cows, Nipts, 850 . market Vid40; heavy, stoaiy #H.40 OMAHA LIVE il‘l) CR. Cattle. Monday, Feb, 11, 1889, 1o in the aturday. attle was not very extri, feeling discerna rs, while There was no v market to-day i and there was Bloin the mavket for beef s butchers’ stock sold_about_steady. T ckers paid mostly 50 fol steers, but one choics bunch, the best sold at #1850, Cows sold for the most lers were in good many of the half attle shipped in for beef were sold for as 31715 was paid, and des at §.00 and $3.10. lite a good ] ctive, though slow i, and Se lower on all grades, Almost allthe light hogs sold at £4.50, and the bulk of the he and mixed hozs An was made, all the hozs being sold at an carly hour in the morning. Sheen. Mhe receipts were heavy over supplied. nd the market A few head changed hands. Receipts. Cuttle, Hozs Prevaiinz Cricss. The fallowinz 15 a tadlof pric>s pail in this market for 413 grafds of stycc mea- tioned. Prime stoers, 1300 to 1500 1b3..$3.60 @400 Yrimesteers, 1100 to 1300 1b: . 03,60 Natve fecders. , @310 Common 10 500 CoWws 00 Choiceto fancy cows. . air to choceballs. . ., Fair to cnoie Fairto chou r 10 cholce mi Fair to choice western shoen. . & rto choice Nebrasicas, Representative Salos. 1¢ 1 canner, 1 bull 11 cows 34 bulls, 1 cow. 1 cow. 2 stags. 1 bul 1 cow. 9 con 1190 L1040 1069 6 cows 0 cows 13 cows. 9 stock: 2 feed 15 17 steer 13 ste: 13 ste 5 sto 24 steers 14 steer } 8t S st 15 steers . 18 steors, 1ealf. No. 60 61....219 160 7 S0 240 250 80’ $4.40 4.40 ZEEETHES E SHEEP, 4 Av, Pr. 120 §3.00 A e 81 corn-fed westerns. 8¢ corn-fed westerns, . ... Highest and Lowest, Showing the highest and lowest prices paid for loads of hogs on this market during the past fow days as comparcd with the same T @0 3) @455 Sunday {40 @45 400 and 07 465 @i 500 510 Holidy, ] usf.:n Showing the number of cattle, hogs and sheep bought on this warket by the differeut buyers last weck: Swift & Co.... Georgo H. Hammond & Co ‘The Armour-Cudaby comp; Shippers. . Steven, Hawilton & Co Feaders Locat Total OGS, Packing company compat Armour.Cudah Omaha Pack Swift & Co. George H Kingan Total A. M. Spoo Swift & Co G. H. Hammond & Co. Armour-Cudahy Packing company Hammond & Co SIE m-.' v Total... Live Sto Hogs suffer a 5¢ decline, 0 many sheep on sale The week opens with moderate receipts, The best cattle here bring £3.80, A weak feeling in beef cattle, Quality of the cattle not very goc Butchers stoek commanded ste Some high priced feeders chang Swift & Co. bought over half of sheep sold here last week. prices A hands. all the OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Fruits, ¥ lte. Creamery ncy print, 4@ i fancy solid packed, lid packed, 15 15¢. Dairy choice, 1@ 16e; good, 1 s, 10@11c, n cheddars, choice, 12@ two in hoop, 12\, Brrren faney roll, (@14 low grac UHEESE ull 121,05 full cream fats, 13c} full V. A, choice, 12,013 off ades and skims, S@de: lmburger, 12 brick and Swiss, 141 b Strictly fresh, 1@ Live Povtmg —Chickens, por doz, $ 8.00: ducks per doz, (5,007 gatse doz, $.5009.00; turkey b, TeSe Diessen Poviriy gy 1o, turkeys, per 1b, ¢ 10¢: ducks, S 10e, Vian—Ho O Suy ) to 60 1bs, ditm 10 o Ibs, TwSe; choice to fancy, 100 to VEGETARLES ts, cabb Snip3, , red turnips, . clio L0253 1.50@ 175 per per doz, § et 3,003 teal, as' back, per doz, $10064.50 per doz, $LO0@I.50; rabbits, i rabbits, per doz, rels, per doz b, fancy ); choice, good, o grapes, kegs, 40 per bunch, L300 10 360 8 $2.500 head, per doz. @1.35; can common sm: per doz, Florida russ 3.00. CRANBE £10.00(@ 10 ||um per bbl, peanu anuts, per 100, £.0000 nuts, small, large, (0w us, plain, G polished, 9 10e. Hives —Green salted, No. 1, 4 dry flint, s, hand_ picked, e ) good cle A r poor stock, $1.00@1.50; 10 Croer—Mic Yorlk, per bbl 3.00. b, $4.50@5.00 half bbl, vrs—Per 1b, primelive geese—white, mixed with gray, 25630c; damp a 10@z20c: primo live domestic duck wild duck, 15@2)e. Per bbl, 30 gal, choice, $4.50; 0. 1b, rice, 13 per ib, Laxn—Sc in 50-1b plps. kcay, seamless, 17! less, 19¢: American, seamle 4105 bu, Ll@l4c; gunnies, nies, double, TwiNES 1, saii 13, 2 : jute, 9¢. *RUITS—Rigs, in boxes, per 1b, 9@ London Malaga 0703 Malaga new Valen loose muscatels, ifornia Londons, 20w2Ac; loose raisins, 002,50 ins, per 1b, Sc: Californ box, £2.000 1888, $2.40; pitted fornia pitted plums, ckherries, 1b, 242 ifornia sun-dried pe unpared evaporat ated California aj cury Turkish prun 3 citron, nge pecl, 17 peel, 16e; Ca French prunes, 11 16c. Piokrrs—Medium, half bbls, half bbis, in inalf bbls, $1.00, Groen Moch lifornia vapor- ; do, in : do, in .00; do, 25@30c: Rio, good, 2S¢y roasting Rio, u, inferic ranulated, 71 white extra C, 6 C, Blye; powdered, SaSige Brrsivax—Choice yellow colored, 13 14c. Plug, 26@ie: 501,40 por bbl. smoking, 16@90c. 11@12% per 1lb; 1y cakes, Je per 1b; pure maple syrup, $1.00 per g TiAs—Young [yson, common to fair, 18@ c; Young Hyson, good to fancy Gunpowder, common to good, 22 powder, choice to fane; d mon to' medium, 15@20e: Japan, choic Oolong, comuion to good, cnoice to faney, 50@ioe; Im- perial, common to medium, 25@35e; Lmperial, ood to fancy, 4)@sie. per 1b; assorted cakes, § list. OV @12ge; stick, 9}4@ 0} @1 fancy candy, TG “Caxny—Mixed, 11e; rock candy, 1 Hovrraxp Herniy Con Fisn Srakci Dry Goods, CoTroN PLANNELs 10 per cent discount i 38, T3¢ Nameless, 40, 10 colored, 70, 'colored, fic, 17c. 19c; colored, ion Pa Er WAkp 310, white, 10c: Beauty, 12}40; Hoo 14c Prixrs Solid colots—Atiant : Berlin oil, 615¢; Garner oil, 6( *Buixta—Pink and robos—Allen, 6/5c; Riv- erpoint, 5i¢e; Steel River, 6)¢; Richmoud, ¢e; Pacit PriNts—Dires apo, 4i5e; Lodi, Ge; Windsor, ¢ Gige. i 25 Slate harter Oak, 5'{c; Ram- {oi Allen, 6! Richmord, 3 Eddystone, 6i4c; Pacific, rkley cambric, butter cloth, 00, dige; Cabot, '7Tige; Farwell, half bledched Bije; Fruit of the. Loom, 9¢ Greene Hope, 7ije; King l'lnllu: ‘onsdalé cambric, 1434c; Lons New York mills, 10i4¢; Pepper. 46-in, spper- Pepperell, Canton, 4-4, Wamsutta, 1ic; Val- Plaid—Raftsmen, 20c; Goshen, Lake, 80igc; lron Mountain, GH, No. We; BH, N 8igot ‘Triumph, 6¢; ley, Se. FLanyeLs 22:4¢; Clear ~Whit No. 1. ¥ g BH, No. 1, %, 8; Queohee, No. 1, 3, 42 Coxsiirs J EaNs —Androscoggin, 714¢; sarge, 7{c; Rockport, b)ge; Conestoga, 6igc, welnagens 0 ¢ 3| 181ge: | Toz, 1814 | Hn Trexke—York, 30 ft rive S10¢; Thorndike, 9'jc; Thorndike, 9140 Cordis Drxtvs—Amosken e York, 82.in, horndike 00, Thorndike, 120, Cordis, No. 5, Everetr, Haymaker, Beavel “Toc. , 15¢ ules, 18¢; Beaver 5 11¢; Beaver Creek, 1‘n KENTUCKY JEANS—Memo 18¢; Durham, ington, 92 Dakota, Leam Stovens | Stevens' N, 10g¢; Stevens' SR, 121 MiscELLANEOUS—Table on clo! plain Holland, 9,3 Dado Holland, Brows SEetive—Atlantic Atlantic H, 44, Tic; Atlantic Atlan oy Aurora I s rora ( Crown XXX, 44, Hoos! [ndian Head, 44, 71y Old Dominion, 4 Popperell O, 4 L0y Pepperell, o i Ctica C, 44, 4 Aurora R, 44, 7c; rora B, § Drci—West Point, Point, in, 10 0z, 1 West Boint 44, 6 Woest 2 in, 0 in, S 0z, 10" West Point, 40 in, 11 vz, 16c. . 1 3 EF 4 in y 24 in, 20¢; HAF, SIRE, -Plunkett checks, @ 403 York, 71,c; Norman 0w dress, Mg Cusnmies—Slater Peacock, 3 Whitten Oress, 8,04 ¢} Woods, de; Stand Amer U, long Cloth, 104 Arnold 12¢; Windsor, ‘Arnold 13, lon i , 10ige: Steifel A, Gold Ticket, 1015, Leather., 5 2S¢ per 1b: sole, M@ per 1b: se. wer 10 ouk and hemlock upg foot: hemlock caif skin, No. 1, ver 1o, rding 1o weights oak calf skin, No. 1, 90c@£1.00 per 1b: Philadelphia ealf Skin,_extra, #1000 1.10 por 1bs hemlocic kip skin ya@ioe per Ib: oaic kip skcin, No. 1, : Phila deiphia kip ski s French alf skin i quality), £ 1500175 o ieh Kip skin, do, S £1.10 per Ib; Cordovan russet, I5c; satin fimish, 20¢ per foot; welt leather, $3.50@3.00 per side: moroceos, (pebble goat ), 2060 per foot; moroccos, boot o perfoot glove catf skins, 20 0ot; Donzola Kid, Boa40c per foot; kangaroo skins, 40 50¢ per foot, according to_ quality: toppings, $8.00@ 10.00 per dozeu : Lining, $5.00 .00 per dozen ; apron skius, $10.006 1200 per dozen. Hemlock sole. e per 1b lected oak SO Lumber. First and sccond clear, 11 in. . First and second Third clear, 11, A select, 11 @iy B select, 1hwlly A stock boards, 12016 ft, I B stocl hoards, 1216 ft, ( stock boards, 1316 ft; D atock boards, 12@16 ft Mooring, first common, 6 m.... ooring, secoud common, 6 in. . cet fencing flooring Siding, first common, 16 {t. Siding, second comnion Common boards Feneing, No. 1, encing, Joist and & Timber, Pickets, | D und Hsy £19 00@51 00 700050 00 19 00 0019 00 16 50@18 00 40016 Tt 14 005 00 @16 ft 16 0017 00 oD 700 " 20 00 00 2 80 81 well tibing, D and M bev Metal and Tinners® Block tin, smallpig. Block tin, bar Copuer, planished bo Copper, cold Copper, s Copper, Copper, flats Gal. sheet iron, Juniata per cent d ished iron, Roofing, | Roofin, HE REALTY MARKET. Instruments Placed on Rzoord Dur- ing Saturday. E mith, lot DIk 8, West Side, wd.. ... o L HG Edwards to W D Edwiirds, und 35 0t Omaha, wd 1.G Edwards'to C Crotw, und ¥ of Tot blk $17, Omaha, w d..... A anil to T M 8t Jolin, ntral park, wd..... to 8 Stratton, Wi 3,000 ckman and wi of ot 13, bIK 5, € s, 10 J M RI® Suunders & Hlim J W Howell 6aud 7, b wod iibson, , Boggs & it add, Van Taly, lot & blk N owell to R Bishop, 1ot 15, bik 5 first add to Soutn Omaha, w d V Holub and wife to houll, wij of iot 2, Potter & ('ohh.-«mld qed t al to A M Shean, lot 33, blk 17, 1 Hll wd.. 3 8 Johnson and hushand to i ft u]{ W 146 frof lot 10, Kountze W on, 025 1'add, ‘I hirteen transfers, nggregating. Building Permits, Thefollowing building parmits were issucd yesterda,; John'T, Denny, two-story frame dwelling, ne, north of Beckman $ 1,000 Mctineckin, one-story addition to awelling, 1619 Noreh Twentleth Two permits, agy ating. Made a Cabinet Office WasHINGTON, Feb. 1L—The president has approved the act to enlarge the powers and duties of the department of agriculture, and to ereate an exccitive department to bé known as the department of agriculture, - Poisoned His Five Children. ViENNA, Fob, 11.—A goldstith in this city poisoned his five children with syanide of po- tassium. After administering the poison to the ehiildren he took a dose himself and died in great agony. e Wholesale Silverware Failure, Bostoy, Feb. 11.—1. E. Burden & Co,, wholesale silverware dealers of this city, have failed. A meeting of creditors will be held, The liabilities are not known, but arc thought to be heavy - - ‘What is more attractive than a pretty ce with a fresh, bright complexion’? For it use Pozzoni’s Powder, Boulanger Never Sald 1t. Paws, Feb. 11-Le Press denies that Gen- eral Boulanger, in a recent interview, said he favored the establishment in_France of a similar constitution to that of the United States, - A Man-of-War For Panama. Sax Fraxcisco, Feb, 11.—OMcial advices from the Mare Island navy yard state that the United States man-of-mar Mohican sailed for Punama to-" .y, Barthquak e in England. was felt 10-day at Bolton and Manchestor. SOUTH OMAHA. TALMEI. N, b, KICH RS PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., LIVE Smflk UUfl]mlSSIUIl Mbl‘fihflllls RFIELD & MALEY les Stock Commission, Room 16, Bschange Buliding, Uniou Btock Yands Mok Onnii, Ne h UNION STOCX YARDS 2., 0f Omeha, Limited, doha ¥ Bow'. Buverialcndents OMAFAJOBBERS DIREGTORY L nplements CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricultaral [mpiements, WMIJHS Carriages and Bugaigs. Jones Street between 9th and OmAlR, Nebraska. LININGER & METUALF CO., Agricnltaral Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggies, Kte. Wholesale. “PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN, Wholesaie Denlers in Agricultural Implements, Wagons & Buggies 01, 908, 96 and 07 Jones Streat, Omaha. P. P. MAST & CO., Manufactarers of Backeye Drills, Seeders, Cultivatore, Hay Rakes, Cider MIlis and "uban Pub Omata, Nebraska WINONA YMF'LEMENT co., A[l‘lfll]llllrd IleLDIUHTS Wauuns & Eflfl[lfl‘ Nhoiae Streets OMAHA BRANCH. J. F. SEIBERLING & CO,, Akron, Ohfo. Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine. W.E. Mend, Manager. 1215 teavenworth st Omaba MOLINE,MILBURN& STODDARD Co Manufacturcrs And Jobbers (o Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Plows Elc. 911 and Pacine sireeta, Omahs, Neb, Cor. _ Artists’ Matorlals. A HOSPE, Jr., Antists’ Matcrials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglas Stroet. Omaba, Nebraska. Booksellors and Stationers.. H. M, & S. W. JONES, ccessorsto A, T, Kenyon & Co., Wholesale & Retail BDUKSCHEI‘.) aid Stationers, nery, Commercinl Stationery Streot. Omalin. Neb, Fine We Boots and Sho KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., (Suceessors L0 Heed, Jones & Co) Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots and Shoe Akents for Roston Rubber Shoo Co. 1102, 1164 & 1 1nrney St Omak Uraal W.V. MORSE & CO.. Jobhers of BU(]\S and Shoes. 1101, 1103 1166 Douglas 8t, Omaha Manufactory, Sum: Bror &5 T e Coal, Coke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 20 South 13th Street, Omaha, Nabraskn. LUMBER, OMATAJOBBERS DIRECTORY Freu w. e e Lumber, Lime, Cement, B, Bte, Corner ith .m Dong! C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, 15th and_ California Strocts, Omahs, Nebraska CHARVEY LUMBEK O — 8 And 40 8Cuth 10th St Omaha VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Office Fixtures. THE SIMMONDS MANUFACTUIING €O, Notions and Gent's Furnishing Goods, 1106 Harnoy Straet. Omaha ¢ Overalis. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING CO., Manafactarers of Oy Teans Pants. Shirts, Kto Ouiabi rals, JRand oy Dougine Street, Notions. il Bauk, Ofice and Saloon Fitures J.T.ROBINSON NOTION CO., Manties \\hm Whalesale Notions and Furnishing Goods 18, ook Casos, Drng KL xtures al) Cooler South ot Fac LOmnlia, £y Lelophone 1) Oils. (,UNbU[_IDATED TANK LINE CO.. Whalsale R Axle G fined and Lubricating Oils. Omatin.__A. 1L Wiehoo Mannen:, nln(a and Olls. CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholessle Dealers in Paints, 0ls, Window Glass, Ete. 1133 Faraam Biront Omalimebe — 3 NEBRASKA FUEL CO,, Shippers of Coal and Coks. 214 Soush 15th St Omaka. Noh. J. J. JOHNSON & €O, Manufacturers of leG. n A shippers of G ile and . Omaha, 1% Cotfees, Spices, Etc. "CLARKE COFFEE CO., ‘Omalia Coffee and Npice Mills. Teas, Cofioes, Spices, Baking Powder, Flavoribg Extracts, Luundey Blue, Ink Ve 1416 1nrney Stroet, Omeha, Nehraska. Crookery and Glessware. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for the Manufacturers and Importers of Croery, Glissvare, Lans, Cinneys, | Fte. Office, §17 8. 1ith ~: Omabn, Nebrask “TPERKINS, GATGCH & LAUMAN, Luooriers and Jobhers of kery, Glassware, Lamps, Silverware Bte. 190 Feras St Nor: Paxton Bullding, ‘Commiseion and Storago. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, age and Commission Merchants, Speetaities- Butter, Eggs, Cheese. Ponliry, Game 1112 Howard Strect, Omaba, Neb. GEO. SCHROECER & CO. Successors to McShane & Schroede Prndlca Commission and Cold Storage. Omnba, Nobrasks. ~_Dry Coods ana Notions. M. E SMITH & CO., Dry G 0ds, Furnishing Goods and Netions. 1102 and 1104 Douglas, Cor. 11th St., Omaha, Neb, fiL’fiAT}lCK»K(’}c[—i“;:\?coongc.; Importers and Jobbers in Dry GUUflS Notions Gents' Furnishing Goods. Comer 1ith a0 Linines Sta., Omabia, Nebraska. "HELIN, THOMPSON & CO. nd dobbers ot huporter Woolens ani Tatln"" T.Un N, ~vrre e Furniture. DEWEY & STONE Wholesalc Dealers in Farniture, Farnam Street, Omaba M braskn, CHARLES SHIVERICK, Fumiture Omaba, Nebraska. . Grocerios, PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, 705,707, 709 and 711§, 10th St., Omuhn, Neb, McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesals Grogers, ? ih and Leavenworth Strects, Omaha Henvy Hardware. W. J. BROATCi1, Heaw Hardware, Iron and Steel, Springs, Wakon Stack, Hardwaro, Lumber, Eic. aud 1211 1irney Ntroet, Umaba. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale chmrShuu Mechaaics' Tools and Buffalo Sealo Btreat, Omahn. Nebraski RECTOR, WILHELMY & C Wiholesal lo Hardvare, Lth and Tlarnev Sts., ¢ for AuTh Fowder 1 tern Agents el Nuils, Fairhunks LEE, CLARKE, A WARE t.OMl’l\f%t;. Wholesalo Hardware, Culery, Tin Plat, ents for' flowe Sealer, Minmi Powder und Lyman Hubed wire, oUmala, Nebraska, “Hate, Caps, Etc. W. L. PARROTTE & CO., Wholesele Hats, Caps and Straw Goods 107 daruey Strosts Omnty Hardware. 0S8, SADDLER’ Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlery & Joboers of Saddlery H'flflWfll"‘ Aud Leather. 1103, 1403 o 107 Famey 8t., Ony Nebrask 4l Kinds of Building Material at Why's Dedler Lumber, Lath, me Sash, Doors, Eie, Yards iul‘lt!l Tth nnll Do (8 7] ‘o and Lsuglus oo Cures et Papor. 3 CARPENTER PAPER ©C., Whol Carry anice stock Proar sale Paper Dealers. g0 Mtock of Printng, Wrapning and Writing !lorago. Forwardlng &, commlsslan ARMSTRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Fi ranch o of wholesale and rotail, Lus Omaha. rwarding and Commission, the Henney B foan bhone N v Co. Buggios as Zard Strect, Toys. & H. HARDY & CO., Jovbers or S Albms, FflllDV Gl][]flS ey, Blo Toys, Do' n.muxm s, |n.|m W STORZ & 1L Lagcr Beer Brewers, 161 Nocth Eigthteonth Stroet, Omaba. Nob. Omia, b, carnloe. EAGLE COBNICE WORKS. Mannfeclurers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Windoy o and et Skyly 3 JUHN A. WAKEFIEL:‘J. ; Wholesale Lnmber, Ete. P ket Tor Mi{waaken 11y oranilc Soment opftabt CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood Carpets and Parquet Flooring. 9th and I\ml-ln’ Millinory and Notlons. 1. OBERFELDER & CO,, [tpor tcrs & anhm in Millinery & Notions Printors’ Mmerlals. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION. Auxiliary Pablishers, Dealer In Type. I'resacn nnd Printers’ Suppiies. LGt 1 bt O, P Pes. S Papor Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprictor Omaha Paper Box Factory. Nos. 1l7 and 1319 Douglas Omnhia, Nel = SR S — 2 Rubber Goods- " OMAHA RUBEBER G0, Manufacturers and Dealers in Rubber Guuds 21l Clothing and 8ash, Doors, Etc. iyt A. DISBROV/ ¢, CO., Wholestle Manu seturers of Sl Duors, Bl nd Movldugs, BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. "amfacmrm of MS]] Doors, Blinds, uldings, Stair rior T W NE Comner Veuworth St Stoam Fittings, Pumps, A. L. STRANG CO Pumps, Pipes and Engines, iteam, Water, lun lway and Mining Supplies, Bto. 5 i 4 Farnom Bireer Onias T IUHCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesaie Pumps, Pipe, Pulmzs Stoamm nnd Water Bupplics. Tlendauartors for Mast, U. S, WIND ENGINE & F‘UM- yn?m aud Water Supplics, Milts. 918 und 920 Farnam m Omsha. Ross, Acting Manage BROWNELL & CO., Pngmcs Boilers and General Machmary, Sheet ron Work Steam Pumps, Saw MiKs, 1 Lenvenworth streot, Omuha. co., Iron Works, STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & son, Prop's. Manufacturcrs of ll kinds Steam Boilers, Tonks and Slieet Iron Work Works South ik and I, & M. Crossing. PAXTON & VIKRLING 1ION WORKS, - | Wrought and Cast Iron Building Worh Engines, Drass Work, General Foundry, Mughine and M lickamwion i m);k \\, ik, U 1, 1ys i Desk Ratls, Window Guards, Flower & Bluns, Bte. 12 Nocth 10th Street, ¢ CMAHA SAFE and IRON WORKS, Ma's of Fire & Bieglar Proef $afes auits, Juil Work. [ron and Wiie Fenclny O o Brous Sl mad Jachss Ber CHAMPION IRON and WIRE WURKS Tron and Wire Pfinuas R?llmg% Gnardx sud Seroens. (or | muI- cos ote, Tmprve a Wikcka Firgand Bifi-glarm { S, ‘n:fm ks Agents for Diebold Bafe and Lock Coupany's Visalty e Jail WOrk, 4195, 1L B roek ori. etria o Magrels werfil, D fam