Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1889, Page 3

- g —— 1THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. APRIL 24, 1889, e e e THE SPECULATIVE, MARKETS ‘Wheat Values Slip Backward Still Further. CORN SHOWS MUCH STEADINESS. Oats Qaiet and Narrow—Provisions Strongly Bearish in Their Movements—Little or No Change in Cattle, CAICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicaco, April 23.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.)-—~The wheat market slipped back stili further to-day. About the only ray of light for the buils was a London cable from Walker & Co. bringing confirmation of the reports of damage to the Russian crops by frost and consequent firmness in the Russian markets, This, however, failed to revive the drooping American markets, except momen- tarily, The weather was against improve- ment 1n tone or price, and foreign markev cables averaged rather easier. The export movement from the seaboard fails to show up as might be desired. In the local fields the bears covered steadily and an amount, enormous in the aggregate, was bought to Al outstanding speculative contracts, On the other hand long wheat keeps pouring out by wholesale and fetail. The most stubborn of the bulls are the ones who have suffered the worst punishment. and they are at length confessing defeat and getting out from under the ruins of one of the most promising bull mevements ever seen in this market. The rout seems complete. The decline has been greater than the advance. It was said to-day that July wheat had never sold so low in April as this morning. Such proves not to be the case, however, for on the 4th of Inst A]vrl] July wheat sold in Chicago at .m It_got down to i7ige for a moment, ay. Therc was some reaction from the mlll session break to 78'gc on reports of ex- ports business working at the seaboard for England and \he continent, and on the local covering, but the market did not hold at the recovery, and during the last half hour a bad break occurred, accompanied by trading on & very large scale and considerable excite- ment. On this decline July went to 7e, May to 80c and June to &0%c. One of the incipal factors of the wu;klu‘u to-day was pressure of May and June wheat. The liguidation of the concentrated lines for these months has been progressing on a large scale for some little time, and to-day seemed to be the culmination of the opera- tious in this direction. The market has been plugged as full of May and June as it rould possibly stand, and _with the close of the session, wlmlLvur fears might have been entertained up to that time of manipulation were dissipated. The crowd seemed to *‘fcel in its bones” that not only had the last rem- nant of the Fairbank and Lyon wheat gone by the board, but that Hutchinson had at. last joined the procession, Hutchinson was a big buyer ecarly, but by common consent he was a great sellér later in the day, and towards the Llonu in particular. Ream, Cudahy, Linn and most of the bhear leade were heavy buyers, and in proof that they had evencd up and perhaps gone the other way for a turn, it was noted that almost to a man they were preaching “reaction.” George Smith and Captain Phillips were the ex- ceptions to this rule, and they were counted large sellers. Wheat opened at S1c and sold off to 80ige, reacting to S1kc, but selling off again to 80¢, and closing e above the bot- tom. June had action carlier than Muy, and opened at 8157c, just where it left off Mon- sold down to S03¢c, rallied to S1c, sold 80%c, and closed at 8015 Juu opened de, gained e, sold off to T8bge, socmed strong about 85c, mdnlenly slumped to 784 c nbout 11 o'clock, recovered to 78¥c, and, us before stated, broke off to 77}(c, an closed at 78c. A8 cotnpared with yesterday, this range shows a 1088 of 13¢c in May, 1} in June and 1}@1¥%e¢ in July. The aggre- gato of speculative busincss transacted in the pit was very lurge. The brilliant weather and the weakncss in wheat were predisposing causes for lower rices in corn, but although business was ull and the surroundings discouraging the market for that article showed much steadi- - ¢ss, if not strength. The export clearances <com the Atlantic coast were the lightest which have been seen for some time, From New Orleans 71,000 bushels were cleared for ueenstown yesterday. There was consider- able changing of May contracts into July at about 1¢ premium, bit, taken all together, trade was llgnl and_prine local speculators. New York showed s, toms of weakness, but St. Louis was in sym- pathy with the steadier feeling here. The de- mund for shipment was again good and prices in the cash market were at a slight improvement. upon yesterday. The closing weakness in wheat encouraged some selling by the locai scalping element und made the closing prices to near the lowest of the day, showing in the end a decline, compared with the corresponding time yesterday, of from . 1-16¢ 10 };c on May and June, while the moro remoto futures were unchanged. Oals were quict ana narrow averaging fully steady to firm at yesterday’s close, with some trading at }¢e to }{c improvement. There was considerable cbuanging of Muy into the two following months with July at sbout 5{c premium, and May was offered with moderate frecdom by a few promment houses, After opening steady May sold up ;¢ to 22¢c and back a fraction, with June t o point above and below 28¢. The receipts were fair and a moderate business was done in No. 2 oats to go to store at 22J¢e, or lgc improvement. [t was reported that consid- prable contract grade is being trunsferred from private to regular warehouses, which will tend to enlarge the available supply for May delivery if 50 desired. Provisions were strongly bearish in their movements. Trading opened at about yes- terday’s closing prices, and for a time the market was held pretty steady under the buying of partics engaged in transforring May holdings to July. As the day advanced, however, the beurs became more nggressive, and mceting with less opposition than they anticipated, their operations were converted practically into & raid. During the closing forty-five minutes of 'change they hammered trade with a good determination, and as the breuks forced in values brought out large quantities of poorly margined or stop-order properly, they wero greuily as- sisted by the generai desiro developed to realize, Krom 12:30 o'ci W ad- journment the offerings were exces sivoe as a rule, and the lowost prices touched were quoted, The closings Were also at or near the bottom figures, and a8 compared with similar quulnuon- of yes- owed a net decline of 27}j@3b0 in pork, 7}gc in lard, and T34 @10¢ in short ribs, Packers openly wok little or no interest in the market, and failed to give any intunation 18 to how they stood or felt. Speculation, as asual, was contined mainly to May and July. The last named month ranged at a premium aver May of 17:¢@20 on pork, 73c on lard, and 15¢ ou short ribs, CHICAGO LIVE STOCR. ©uicaco, April 23.--[Special Telegram to Tug Bee.)--Carrie-~Tho big decrease in the run of cattle has not us yet advanced prices to the point expected. To-day’strade was by 00 means astive and prices underwent little or uo chanke as compared with yestorday, but us before noted, there is a slight advance i desivable stocrs, as comparcd with the Low prices of last Thursday. the lowest day of last week, and that advance is quoted at 10@15¢, according tu observations of cool- beaded and conservative salesmen. The fat corn-fed Texans that ave coming along are making satisfactory vrices, There are no grassers worth mentioning, Cow stock wos roported scurce by buyers for big tirms, and pricos remain about the same as last week, Veal calves are almost unsaleable, and are not paying at prices they are selling at--too many arelving at South Water stroat in tho The stocker and feeder trade remains dull. A few lots, as a maiter of course, chaiige hands from day to day, but there is u0 rolinbie or steady demand.’ Milkers and springers are coming along, und are psd- dled ~ cut at from $I15 to 40 per cad, fresh mikers with calves by their Nling frow $25 1o §35 per head. 8, “ w.u 00; wedium to good 457 1900 to .(L-.mw 1900 los, #9306 Choice ! bulls and mixed, #1.05@3.15; bulk, §2.40@ 2.80; Texas fod steors, $3.50h.90, Hoos—The demand was only fair with a slight down turn in prices, the bulk of the best mixed selling at $4.75, a fow at #4.77@ 4.80, with common vacke! 4.70 and a few fancy heavy Light sorts, as ia usual on l"llfld»y, wore neglected at #4.75@4.87%. A lot of so-called Texas pigs, averaging 150 1bs, sold as 10w as 40, New Yonrg, April 23.-[Speciul Telegram to Tur Beg.|-—Stocks—The irregular stock market of Monday left the speculators and investors very much at sea on the action to- day. The more hopeful ones sawv many rea sons for improvement, The better earnings already reported, the better business which must follow the present decline In cereals, the better methods prevail- ing among the managers of railroads, the action of the inter-state commission in looking sharply after abuses, all these wore counted on the bull side to take effect as soon s tha holidays here, and on the other side, are out of the way. Neverthel business in stocks opened in a mild way this morning with the interest coufined to half a dozen stocks, The list was positively dull with the exception of Tennessee Coal, Consoli- dated, St. Paul, Union Pacifie, Atchison and Louisville & Nashville. First prices ruled 3 to I per cent under the close yesterday, and these were followed by declines of ¢ to ¢ in Tennessee Coal and Atchison, and an advance of ’¢ in Consolidated Gas. Cot- ton Oil was especially weak, and lost 1) per cent early, after a slight per cent at recov- ery. Prices at 11 a. m, were about the low- est of the morning. The hour following was extremely dull, and except some intimations in Reading there was no feature to noon, with sales of but 61,000 shares for the fore- noon, The heavy feeling in stocks was even more marked during the closing hours. Ten- nessce Coal led the regular list downward, touching 393, or a loss of 214 per cent. Bur- lington, St. Paul and Atchison showed a net loss for the day of ¥ ver cent each. Cotton Oil and Louisville lost 1 to 11§ per cent each. Chicago gas closed 14 per cent be ter at 5014 . The depression in prices was on realizing sales and the prospects of duliness in busi- ness and speculation for a time at least. The total sales of stocks were 1,538,500 sharcs. The foliewing were tho closing quotations: 0§ o regular. 1ané Northn Pacit 5 coupons 1| dopréterred X Ao 0. & UF 8. 4128 coupons. | 108 G prersvied. Paciite 1 INY.Central Contral Pacifo . e Alton_ > 13 urllm,um |, dopreferred {Unfon Paclfic. .. & “...\t. L. Lnke Shore . pref, d Mleniean, Coutral. K5rs Wostern Union Missouri Pacitic. . .m | MoxEex 0N CoLL—Easy at 2@3i{ per cent. Pk MERCANTILE PAPER—4@5 per L 85 RLING ExcrnaNGr—Dulland unchanged ; sixty-day bills, $1.863¢; demand, $1.855. ARKETS. CricaGo, April -Lower; , 801 Cady; casif, ash, 81c; May, B4 T-16c; ady; cash, 22jgc; May, 22%c; Nothing doing. Timothy—$1.33@1.88. Flax—81.55. Whisly—81.03. May, May, Nominally unchanged. Dry Salt Me 1oulders, short clear, $6.250.373¢: short ribs, % @b.95. Butter —Easy; creamery, 17@24l4c; dairy, 1-6@"[ 18— full cream 9@10c; Young Americas, cheddars 10@ ggs- Hides salted, by calf, bc; Steady; fresh, 10@101¢c. endy; heavy and light green salted dull, 414c packed, Yie, t3ge. Receipts. Shipments. 000 112,000 y Wheat—Receipts, i exports, o, moderately © and lower; H 1¢c afloat Corn—Receipts, exports, 60,0003 spot, active and steady; No. 2, 4d(@diiyc in elevator; 45@ibic afloat; No. 3, 42¢7c3 ungraded mixcd, 4l@4se; options dull and higher. Oats—Receipts, 85,000; exports, 4 casier and moderately active active, firm, and higher; May, July 20%c; mixed western, "s,g\ SJL, (¢ : sales, 31,500 baes; July, * $16.90@16.95; 3 fair cargocs, §13.7 uiet; United closed at 8 Egys—Quict but steady; western, 125§ spot, option Ge; vot, IQ{L. ork-—Firm; new, $13.50@13.75. Lard—Lower; western steam, 7075 May western 11@270. Cheese—Dull but steady; western, S}§@ $7.15@ Avpril 23.—|Speciu) Cablegram to Tne Bee.]—3:80 . m. close.—Pork—In poor demand; prime mess, custern, G5, steady; do western, 5is, dull Lard--In poor dewand; May and June, 86s, dull, Wheat—In poor demund; new No, 2, win- ter, s 8d, easy; do sprin 4d, casy. Flour—In poor demand at 11s, dull. Corn—In poor demand for spot and fair de- mand for futures; spot, 38 10d, steady; April, May and June, 3s 9i7d, steady, Receipts of wheat for the past woek from Auantic ports, 5,900 quarters; Pacific ports, other sources, 40,000 quar Ipts of American corn, 50,400 ||unrtm!. 23, —Wheat—Lower; May, Liver| mu:) spot, April, St. cash, 80¢; A y ora—Higher; c.uh, 8035 @303{c; 30350 Outs—Cash, 24c; May, 'J"’c Pork—Dull and low Lard—Lowor at & ‘Whisky—Steady at $1.02, Butter—Quiot and weaker; creamery, 23@ 24¢; duiry, 21@2%, Qinclunati, April 23, —~Wheat—Dull; No. 2 mixed, d6c. 3 No. 2 mixed, 263¢c, y-—Steady ; $1,02, Mllvuuk«;‘- April s 42i4c, Minnespolis, April 2, wheat & siude firmer; shipments, i 30D track, 2y ADFL wid - May: LIVE S1OCK. Ohleago, April 8. —The Drovers’ Juu reports as follows: ‘attle--itoceipts, ¥,000; market beeves $4.40@a. stecrs, stockors and feeders, bulls and aixed, $1.65@5 $2.3083.00, Hogs wixed, steady Rigoeipis, 12,000; @i & A l . D0 Aud feedory, ;..msw; uu\u.‘ [tbeep - Re v.elyu, O,WJ, Warkot s reng; natives, #3.75(@5.40; western corn-fed, $4.90 @580 ; lambs, $4.756.00. Kansas Olty, April 23, —Cattle--Receipts, 4,000; shipments, J,000; market weaker, ex- cept for fat cows and heifers: common to choice, stockers and feeders, 5@3.95. Hogs--Receipts 1,000: shipments, 8,000; weak, lower: flnodw choh‘a, MCZ‘(@ 4 common to medium, $4.25(@4. National Stock Yar BEast = St. Louis, April ‘attle—Receipts, 2,300 shipments, none; market strong; choice heavy native steers, $3.80@4.40: fair to good, #3.00@5.00; stockers and feeders, $2.10@3.10; rangers, corn-fed, §2.75@3.50; grass-fed, $2,0002.85, Hogs -Receipts, 6,000; shipments, easy; choice heavy and butchers’ tions, €4.60@4.75; packing, light gradi , &4,00(@4.75. - Sioux ¢ Aprn 4003 selec- $4.50@4.655 3.~Cattle—Receipts, fatsteers. $3.00@ ceders, 83,40 1,804 oceipts, 1,050: Tig@10¢ lower; light and mixed, #4.45@4.50; heavy, $4.473@ 455, (@2.90 ;. veal calves, OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Cattle. ‘Puesday, April 28, 1880, The trade opened with handy little cattle in good request, and the supply being rather light, they sold strong. Heavy cattle were not in quite so strong demand, for the reason thut they were more plenty, but they sold at steadv prices during the morning. Toward the close the murket showed some signs of weakening, and the close was easy. Taking the market as a whole, the prices paid were about 20¢ higher than last week’s low point. Butchers’ stock was not very plenty, and commanded fully steady prices. There was a little trading in feeders and stockers, but the demand was good, and the only reason for the limited amount of business was the scarcity of that kind of cattle. Hogs. The hog market was 5@10¢ lower, but the demand was good av the decline, and al- though the receipts were the heaviest for several weeks, the pens were cleared by mid} day. Tyo londs brought £4.55, and there were quite a good many trades at $4.50, but the popular price was £4.40. The receipts to- day were the heaviest of any day since March 12, when 5,804 hogs were received. As compared with the rresponding day last week, the receipts to-day were two and o half times larger, The prices paid were the lowest in over a week. The market was steady, with a_moderate number ou sale. The supply of shoep was not very large, but there were a few loads on sale. Two loads were shipped in direct to the packers, and of the number on sale there were two loadsof fair Nebraskans, part lambs; one load of light common shearlings, and a'load of good Nebraska sheop and lambs. Receipts. Cattle. Hogs Sheep. 1,700 4,500 600 Prevailing Prices. The following is a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- tione Prime steers. 1300 to 1510 1bs. .$3.70 m 10 Prime steers, 1100 to 13)0 1bs Native feeder: Common to good IAIW! Lair to choice Neby Represcntative Sales. 2A WESTERN CATTLE. 17 bulls, Bay State b5 steers, Bay Stat 3% steers, Standard L CALVES. 450 29.... 4,50 FEEDERS, 101 MIXEI K 6 OXEN. 2........0005 825 Liciass 910 865 NERS, 175 RANGE COWS, 190 HOGS, Av, Shk. 160 160 Pr. b 160 240 120 LEEE55EE Ermmmesas K GHLES R SR 555 gzl ErEl2l 2l - i e e 3 ‘P?#*?PP‘P*P?*?*‘?P?*??P?P*#m ks FRX e iaisiesnssraannns S5LEE556555555585 EEI 181118 z| 282 3., 5 vvqummu SEEETEYREREREEREEE 52 7 12) et e e e e e SUBEP. C a% El ] = N 127 Nebraska natives. Live Stock Notes. Hogs iower, Light cattle strong. Cattle market a weak. The top on vattie one year ago to-day was $4.20; LWe yoats ago 3460 and three years ago 8475, Oue yeur ugo 1o day Logs sol¢ uL & range of #5.05@5,25; two yemm 6.05@5.90, and three years ago, §3. 5@ %0, Heavy recoipts of hogs. To-day's arrivals oficattle were liberal, and the heaviest «sinee Wodnesday, but lighter than last Tuesday by nearly 1,000 head. In spite of the ¢n-| ne, the hog market here is still higher ‘iu froportion than other makets, and althoufrh 4 decline is never en- tirely satisfactory to fhe selling interests, nolhlng else could have been expected to- day. ———— OMAHA WHOLKSALK MARKETS I'r«ulm:od Kruits, Eto Burter—Table dairy, 16@1Sc; ~packers’ stock, 8G@11c, Créamery--prints, fancy, H@ 0c; choice, 20@220; olid packed, 20 e rictly frésh, Si0c. Young Ambrica, full cream, 18¢; twin flats, 12c: off grades, &@l0c; Van Ros som Edom, 11@50;c sap sago, 193 brick, 18¢; limburger, 12c; domestic Swiss, Jdc; skims, a(:mo cheese safes, bronze medal, No. § t Live hens per doz, 395 roosters, §1.00@3.25; turkeys, 1011 ArriEs—Genitems, per bbl, $2.5 saps, per bbl, §2.75; N. Y. Baldwins, per bbl, £2.75(@3.00. Ciraxnennies—Bell and Bugle, per bbl, £7.00; Bell and Cherry, per bbl, £6.00; Jer- per bushel box, TRAWHERRIES —1er case, 24 qts, $0.0@ .00, Oraxars—Fancy Washington navels, £.00 @5.25; Riverside, $3.00@3.25; fi paper rind St. Michaels, §3 Duarte Mediterranean sweets, & i fancy bright mountains, ; Los Angeles (choice), §2.25@2.50. LEMON oice, $3.25@3.50; fancy, & @4.00. Cocoaxurs—Choice Ruatans, per 100, $4.50; less than 100, §.00. BANANAS—According to size of bunch, $2.00 @3.00. EAnry Vreorranirs—Lettuce, per dozen heads, 35@40 rmhqh(‘! per doz bunches, 80 (@i5e; green ontons, parsley, 25@ Blo'sonp. bunchos, 85(@400; brots, Ba@o0cs carrots, 50@boe; turnips, B0@she; oyster plant, 30@85c; celery, S5c@$1.00; caulifiower, $1.75@?2.25: cucumbers, 850(e$1.00; green peas, bu boxes, £2.00@2.25; string beans, ¢ bu box, $1.50@1.75; tomatoes, I bu, $1.75@ 2,00; asparagus, per 1, 10@ide: pie plant, per ib, i Tew potatoos, por 1b, 24§@8e; cabbuge, 214 Fresin Fis 7o herrings, catght, per 1b ‘White fish, frozen, per 1b, rozen, per Ib, bey tront, fresh 1b, .9¢c; white perch, fresh ‘e; buffalo, fresh caught, per el, fresh caught, per lb, Sc: s, fresh caught, per Ib, Tlc. Jack snipe, § mr( £1.00 mallard ducl mixed, #1.00@1. "5 §—Choice hand ked navy, & choice hand picked medium, choice hand picked country, §1.75@1.90; clean coun- try, ll,.’)l!l 1.6 Choice, sac! ked, per bu, 25@c30. Ns—Per bu, 5@30c. VrAL—Choice, medium size, 7@Sc; choice, nefiv.v. d@be. plover, wu 003 teal, s, TALLOW, ETc.—Groen salted y ealted Mides, 6¢; dry flint Sc; calf hides, 5'¢(@be; damaged hides 2c less; sheep pelts, green, ecach, shieap polts, dry, per 1b, d@ize: 14016 taltow, No. 1. 4Geiyges tallo , Blg@die: grense, white, 4lg@iigc vellow, 23§@33{c. v {@10c per 1b, ~3l¢{@ic per b, The sugar market is active and fluctuating, and quotations are unreliable, except when made on day of sale. . Early vegetables are cheapening duily Bags — American A, seaml Union Square paper, discount, 35 per cent; Mikado Square_paper, 'discount, 35 per cent. Beaxs—Dried Lima, bags 60 1bs, per Ib, Ge; California navy, 6(-b bags, per bu, -—c: ‘me" dium, b p. por b, $1.00, i “ruity—Apples, per gal $2.15; blackberries, 3 1b, Foe:. rris, blueberries, 2 1b, ‘$1.50; cherric 9be: cherries, white, 2u> 31 35 1b, $2.90 s, $17. c; blueberries, 2 Ib, 75¢; red, 2 b, 4 lb, 81 1m~ es, 2 1b, $1.15; strawberries res., raspberries, 21b, (10 # syn p R. & K. extra, yellow, R &R. yellow sugared, 8 1b, & nett imperial yellow, 3 1b, ER 90; Grecht's dard, 3 Ib, §1.75: Monnor aucomls, 3 1b, 81, Atlantic, 3 1b, $1.30: Booth’s pies, 3 1;. £1.10; Grecht's, 31b, $1.00; Myers', 6 b, Canned Fish. salmon trout, 21b, £2.35; clams, 1 1b, §1 32,001 clam cnowder, 3 Ib, § 1b, £2.25; devilled crabs, balls, 3 1b, €1.15; T 252 lobatebas 3 L &0 ors, 1 1b, £1.90; 1nbm.suennua Ib, £2.95; mack: erel, 1.00; macl kem muslard sauce, 3 1b, 8.’ 90; mackerel tomato sauce, 8 1b, §2.90; mackerel tomato sauce, 3 1b, £3.40; macke mustard sauce, 3 1b, §.40; oysters, 1 1b, S5 oysters, 2 Ib, £1.50; salmon, C. R., 1 1b, $2.10; salwon, C. K., 2 1b, $4.10; saimon, Alaska, 1 1b, $1.85; salmon, Alaska,2 1b, §2.00; shrimps, 11b, $2. CANDLES—Star, 8, 16 0z, per Ib, 0¢; Star, 88, 14 0z, per 1b, 9¢; Stearic, wax, 16 o0z, s, per Ib, Tlc; ‘Stearic, wax, 14 oz, 6s, per Ib, 11c; half boxes, i extra. ()um'qn,;(ml‘:}tv per lb, CHOCOLATE AND CocoA—24@39¢ per b, .—Arbuckle's Arjosa, packages, 24%¢; Dilworth's Standard. 11b packages, x43c; McLaughlin’s XXXX, 11b packages, 243¢c; Lion, 1 1b packuges, 243.c; German, 110 packages, 24igc; Mo' Kiaka. 11D nackaces, hibtnmonoaia on. gonce n tins, per gross, §200; cssence, 1n bulk, half bbls, per 1b, 5c; e, 11b papers, 50 Ibs in’ box, per 1b, 6c; Franck's German chickory red, 8c. Corrers—Green—Iancy 0ld golden rio, ; Fancy old peaberry, 23c; Rio, choice to cy. Rio, prime, 2lc; Rio, 'good, 20c; Mocha. 28¢; Java, fancy Mandehling, 27¢; Juva, good Interior, 2c. Colnaak AND TWiNE—Manilla rope, basis 3, dn, 1703 Sisal rope, 13c: Good's New Process rope, 93¢c; cotton rope, i. 3 and 3¢ i, 16c; cotton twine, fne 4-ply, 13ibb, 220+ do medium, 20c; do coarse, 18c; Lemp twine, No. 108:320; flax twvine, No. 18, 20c; cotton mops, 8 1b, e doz, §1.50; caudiewick, 28c; sail twine, 3, 8-ply, 22 CRACKERS AND Chxs—01¢@18¢ per 1b, D ') alum, borax, 11c; copperas, 2c; Epsom sults, 3¢; flour sulphur, 4c; sulpetre, Diten Fiivits—Per 1b, apricot Apples, Mich., 43(c; stars, 6c; ald Bc. Peaches, Cal. Y., peeled,’ unp(elvd 1113 Pruncs, Cal. rnnls B@ro, Turkish pruncs: 440 Doel, e, - Lomon poc), 140, Fard dotcs, 100, Figs, 9@10c. Raisins, malaga bunch, dehe- 00 per box; valencias, per b, 7o; Cal. & S. $240 per box, Dried grapcs, b Biacierrios 53/ Pitted cherries, 17 Pitted plums, 9@11c. Raspberries, 2ic. Ne tarines, 13@\dc. (Ginger, Jumaics, i pis $3.00 per doz. ’ FARINACEOUS GoOps—Barley, 3@sfe; forina, 4}4c; peas, f#c: oatmeal, bly@bic; ot gt varm&wlll 113g¢ %@ 7e; sago and tapi @ TrtsitSolt-Drled codfish, 63@8)¢e; hali- but, 12¢; scaled horrig, 25’ per box; hal. herring, dom, 50c{ Hamburg spiced herring, #1.00@]1,103imp. hol harring,i0c@#1.00 ;mac erel, hif bbls, No. 1, $11.50; large mmu Cl"fi“parlmlhl white fish, No. 1, 4 family, $3.50; tropt, $.25;" salmon, anchovies, lll)huafln. LyE—$1.754.50. Nus - Almonds; 16@150; Brazils, 90; berts, 120; pecans, (lhc; Walnuts, 1 wuts cocks, Sc; rosteds 10c erosenesP, W, 10c; W W, 12} mmngm. 1dc; salad, oil, $2.85@7.00 Der dozen. Pickirs—Medium, per bbl, .00 00; gherkins, $7.00, Pirei—Suaw, por b, 1@ wanilla B, 60; WILAI‘ © ) rag, 3¢ + e, 3aLT—Dairy, 140 2-1b pkuu, 6. N) do 100 8-1b pkgs, §2.00; do 60 5-1b pkgs, 50; do 28 10-1b pkgs, $2.40; do Warsaw, 5 1b bags, Ashton, bu bags, 56.1b, do 4 bu bags, M S A, 56-'b bags, ‘»«,“ 14@17c, ns, 6@ oc; fancy alt Laike, . Cur. Citron, fil- smail, z‘Mlh #.40: do —1ird, 4}¢(@te. v & .0 ver b, BraRcu—bi{@ie per b BrOVE PoLix1i--#200@5.57 per gross, Srices—Whole, per 1b—Alispice, Cassia Chinu, 10c; cloves, Zanzibar, nutmegs, No. 1, 70c: peppor, 20c. Buoaks - A, Y The: 12¢ 25¢; Grapulated, 9@diie; Lanfe-flon standard, extra C, 8/, @s%c; veilow powdered, 93{@10%c; cut toaf, 10i4e; 10c. Zi@ibe; N, Per g, 0. wo Dry l"(mdlt Cotrox FANNELS r cent trade dis- sount, Unbleached L L. fo; CC, 8%c; 88, .u w XX, 10ic; 00, i Se; DD, 181gc; 'r1' 8 nn u»c bleached, 3 ‘Brown and slate, 50, 9c; 60, 12‘ 9 70, 123c. (,unm- WA~ Bibb, white, 19¢; colored, nm. Standard, 8cc; Gem, 103 Beauty, ; Boone, l4c; B, cased, $6.50. \ivTs-Solid colors—Atlantic, 6c; Slate, 6e; Berlin ofl, 6ige; Garner oil, 6@ PixTs—Pink and Robes—Allen, ,mnnu bige: Steel River, 6}ce; Ricl e Pacifie, PRINTS. Ibr apo, 4¢: Lod Windsor, "6} River mond, “harter Oak. 5ic: o1 Allen, 6c; Eddystone, Ram Richmond. 6¢ <oy 6lgo; Pacitic, A iere ~Tndigo Blue—-St. Ledger, 5 Arnold, 614 American, 6ic; Arnold long (‘h\lh,!'e. Arnold B, long cloth, Arnold, Gold pal, 10}gey \'l(‘i(ul A Windsor, Gold Ticket, 10%ge: Arnold A, 12 GINamAM--Plunket checks, 6iges wmnon ton, 6ige: York, Tl0; Normandi dress, 74 Renfrew dress, S3g(@i2}yc; Whittenton, Calcutta, 7i{c. CAMBRICs & n(cr, bey ard, 5e; Peacock Cy Woods, be; Stand Buescuen Suerriva—Ellerton, 7io; Housekeeper, 8ige: New Candidate, 81 RBerkeley cauibric, No, 60, Gige: Best Yet, 44, 03¢c: Buttercloth, OO, 4ii¢, Cabot, Tigc} Farwell, half bleached Fruit of Loom, 8901 Green G, 603 Hol King Phillip cambrie, 10¢; Lonsdale cambric, 10c; Lons- New York Mills, 10c; Pepperell, Pepverell, 46-in, 1175c; Pepwer: nu €4, 14150: Pepperell, 84, 20¢; PeppereT, 94, 22¢; Popperell, 104, %ic; Canton, 44, Siic: Canton, &4, lge; Triumph, de; Wam: “Atlantic A, 44, 7ic; Allu!IHL H, 44, Tc; Atlantic, D, 4-4, 61g0; At- lantic P, 4-4, 6c: Aurora LL, 44 Aurora ©y 4, 4hioq Crown XXX, &%, Gige; Hoosior LL, 44, b} Indian Head, 44, iic; Law- rence LL, &4, 6c; Old Dominion, ‘44, 5ige; Pepoerell E, 40-in, 7ige; Pepperell, 84, 11 Pepperell, -4, Pepperell, '10-4, 22 Utica C,' 44, 43{c; Wachusett, 44, Aurora 13, 44, 6gc. 15, PLAID—Raftsmion, 20¢; (3oshen Clear Luke, 36}5¢; Iron Mountain, . Winme—G H Gige: B H No Quechiee, No ey Quec hee Windsor, 22 C, 1 No. 1, 1, 8, S0 i Thorndike Thornaike ' Coraia No. "@3g¢; Cordis No. 4, :X1M5--Amoskea. 0 oz, 103gc; Everett, 7 07, 183c; York, 7 oz, 13%c; Haymaker, 815c; .mmoy, XX, 11}gc; Jaffrey, XXX, 13h¢] or Croek, AA, 12¢ bt 0] KENTUCKY JEANS—Memorial, 15 Durham, 2i}ge; Herculds, mmn. 23ge;’ Cottswold, 27 B, 5l evens' A Beaver PSreivitien tovens' B, c Stevens' A, bleached, Sc; Stevens' P, 7i{c: Stevens’ Pl bleached, Sigc; Stovens' N, Sigc; Stevens, N, bleachied, 02¢c; Stevens' SR, 1135c. l)llh ~\\A‘fl, Point, 20-inch, 8 oz, 10}4c; do, 10 o7, 12}e; do, 12 0z, 15¢; do, 40-iuch, 11 Me:als. ik Tin—Eng. Ref’g, small pig, 25¢ t—Planished boiler siz rolied, de; sheathing, d0c; pits, e iats, S vrvi B InoN—Juniata, 60 per cent discount. P PLAXISHED TRON—Ni quality, per 1b, 10}5¢; No, 24 to 93gc. For less than bundle add Roorrsa—(Lest Charconl.)—1C, Tz, 112 sheets, $. 00; 20x27, 112 sheets, $11.00; sheets, $13.50, SnEekT I10N—No. 23, 83.40; No. 27, $3.50, Sorper—Hoyt Metal Co's half and half in 11b cases, per b, 16¢; anmexu«l half and 5c¢; No 1in bars, 241027, A , B quality, 225 sheets, 80.50; X, 10x14, 225 sneets, &2 IC, 12x12,'225 shects, #.50; 1X, 12 nheeu, 8.25: 1C, Taxen, 112, 80 1 12 sheets, $~< 2!., X sheeis, $13.20; 1X, 2 2x28, 112 sheets, $20.50. Coxe—1C, 10x14, shects, $0; 1C, 14x2, 112 sheets, $6; shects, $4.50} ire naiis, §2.05 Drugs and Chemicals. Actp—Sulphuric, per Ib, 2¢; citric, per 1b, ,.per 1b, 13c; tartaric, powdered, Bor 1b, 31¢c. Axvox1A—Carbouate, per fb, 15c. Anrownoor—Bermuda, per 1b, 40e. Bavsax—Copaiba, per ib, Borax—Refined, per Ib, CaLoyEL—AnL, per b, § Cassia Bups—Per 1, 1 CiLororoRry—Per 1b, 47¢, Connosive SULLINATE—Per Ib, 72 Curax TARTAR—Pure, per 1b, 42 ExTrACT LOGW00D—13ulk, per ib, 10¢. Gucrwxe—Bulk, per 1b, 25c, clect, per 1b, $1.00; assafoe- amphor,ver 1b, 88¢; opium, csublimated, per oz, $3.50, -Bucnu, short, per 1o, 1503 senua, b, 33c. OridLinsced, raw, 56c; linseed, boil d, 59c; castor, per &al, $1.20; Bergamot, San- *1b, $3.15; lemon, Sanderson’s, 5; peppermint, per b, §2.50; win- tergreen, per 1b, ¥2.5; olive, Malaga, per Porass—Bromide, per b, 44c; iodide, per 1b, §3.00, QuintA—Sulph., per oz, 50c, Seeps—Canary, per lb, 4¢@5c; Castile, mottled, per ib, *@10c; Castile, white, per 1b, 18@15e, sPiITS NiTRE—Sweet, per 1b, UNIA--Crystals, per oz, $ . CixcnoNa—Per ‘White, per Ib, 55 Lumber—Dimension and Timber. 12 1t 14t 16 £t 18 ft 20 ft 22 ft 24 fu $15.00 15,00 15.00 16.00 16,00 19.00 20. uu % 15.00 15,00 16,00 16,00 19.00 20,00 5.00 16.00 16,00 19.00 20.00 15.00 15,00 15,03 1600 16.00 19.00 20.00 15.00 15,00 15.00 1600 16,00 19.00 20.00 .dxd s‘x\ (m 00 1600 16.00 17,00 15,00 15,00 20. uo ¥ No. 1, 4 and 6 in rough, #16,001 1t, rough, $17.00@ l‘ and 14 ft, rough, H0@14.004 and 6 inch, 16 ft, rough, 15.0016.00, Fixisu 1—l~|r«tnm] 2d clear, 13 inch s 28, #40. W}L 3 18t ull(l 2d, cle: l and 2 28, Nl H(I[ ear, 1}{ inch, s por. 15¢ and 3inch, s 8 t, 1%, 114 and 2 inch, 8 15t and 2d glear, 1 inch 5, $45,00; 3, clear, 1 inch, 8 2 5, §5.00; A cct, 1 nch, s 28, §3400; 1 'seicet, 1 inch, s 2 b, 12 and 14 1 ; No. 1, 4:and 6 inch, 11) (0 0.2, 4 and 6 1nch, No. 2, 4 , & ' FrLookiNG—1st com. 6 inch white pine, £34,00; 2d cow. 6 inch white pine, €1.00; 8d com. Ginch white pine, $26.00;' D, 6 inch white pine, §20.00; com. 4 aud 6 in. yellow pine, §15.00; star, 4 in, yellow pine, $1500; 1st und 2d clear yellow pine, 4 and 6 inch, §20.00. | Porran Lunnei—Clear poplar box bus, 7 in, 8 28, §15-00; l.haul poplar, % in panel, l £20.00; clear poplar, % in panel, §25.00; uvu" poplar, 3¢ in panel, stock wide, s 28 clear poplar corrugated ceiling, 3, § dar, 6 in, ves and' 8 1e; wlnlb clear, 4 in round, 10¢; plit, 16c; split oak, (whits) Bo; Ilk' Lot Pen MEXX cloar, $4.20; oxtra *A% §3.50; wtandard A, $2.00; 8 clear, 81.00(#1.70; car, §1.7 No. 1, §1.10@#1.15 wlifornia red wouod, di- menslons widls, $4.00; cypross, clear héart, luth, §2.5 suu Lav~--No 1, pluin, 5and 18 inch, $17.55; No 2, plain, § and 16 {uch, $15.50; No 1, O l., §15.00, Sivixg—First com and 16 feet, $22.00: 2 com and 16 feet, $19.00; 3 cow und 16 feet, | $15.00; fenco coin and 16 feet, $15.00, SToCK BoARDE--A 12 1nch 5 1 812, 16 fect, B2 inons 13 13 wsou DIz m»h nl s 1%, 24 No. 1 com 12iu81 s 13 f Leom 12 ins 18 14 and 16 feet, No 1 com 12 in s 1510, 16 and 20 feet, No. 2 com 12ins | s 14 and 16 Jeet, 4 wud $10 $17.00, CEILING AND Panmimiov—1st com ¥ i 3 white pine partition, 32; 2nd, com white pine partition, $27; clear & in yo) pine ceiling, $£20; clear % in Norway, #14.50; 2nd com % in Norway, $13. Boarns—No 1coms 1 8 13, 14 end 16 ft, 810 No2com a1 812 14and 16 ft, tm,m-; Nodcoms 1812 14and 16 ft, $14.50; No 4 com s 1812 14and 16 ft. (shivping ocull), $15. Add 50 cents per M 1t tor rough. Bariexs, WeLL TumiNe, Pickers—0 G batts, 214 lm h, 60c; O G batts, 1¢x8, SIS 850; 8.n well tubing, D'& M and bev. §3 pickets, D & H flat, $20; pickets, D & H square, §19. Lise, ETc.—Quincy white lime, best, 80c; English and Germau Portland cement, $3.5 Milwaukee and Louisville, §1.80: Michigan and Fort Dodge plaster, #.95; Blue Rapid plaster, §1.05; hair, %00} sash, 60 and 10 ver cont dis.; doors, blinds, mouldings, 50 per crnl .n» & mrm\ folt, per owt., SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions 2 Stocks Basement First Nationgl Bank, lnw Jssued by Cities, Counties, School Districts, Water Com- panies, &c. We are in the market for the purchase of round amounts of such bonds, Correspondence solicited. N. W. HARRIS & COMPANY, Bankers, 115-117 Monroe Stroet, CHICACO. 56 Devonshire Stroet. BOSTON. COUNTIES, CITIE! SCHOOL DISTRICTS, ETC., BOUGHT AND SOLD. S. A KEAN & l}fl.,Baanus 100 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. . 115 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. §. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital... ... Surplus Jl\n ]~ , 1889, U ‘ll FICS AND DIRRCTORS: ik LII-\\'I“ !:\‘.‘ll(l\.l ). Vlm.;’r\:sh\"fl& ALl WY Ml)ml J0! THE IRON BANK Corner 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Businessr asa cte.d OMAHA MANUFACTURERS. Booxa and Shoos. KIRKS NDALL, JONES & CO.. Buccessors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manuiactarers of Boots & Shees Agents for Boston Itubber Shoe Co, 1102, 1104 and 1108 Haruey Strect, Omalis, Nebraska. _Browers. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers. 1831 North Kightoenth stroet, Omaha, Nev. Cornice. e T BAGLE CORNIGE WORKS, Mannfac turers of Galvanized Iron Cornice s and metalic skylights. John Kpeneter, etor. 108 and 115auth 10tk strect. — DIRBCPORY Alfleulmnl lmplomanu. CHURCHILL ARI\LR Dealer in Agricaltaral Implements, Wagon$ Oarriages and buggies. Jonog treet; botween oh and LININGER & METCALF Ot Agricalt” Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, eto. Who PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN ‘Wholesale Dealers in Au’lunlmral Imulemenm Wagons& Buggies MOLIN. h' MILBURN & STODDARD C0sy ufncturgrs and jobbers In Wagons, Buggig, Raes, Pows Bt Cor. 9th and Pacite AL HOSPE, Jr. Amsts’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglas street Omaha, Nebraska, i ots and Shoes. 5 W. V. MORSE & (0., Jobers of Boots and Shocs, 1101, 1165, 1106 Do Manufactory, n 3 “OMATA COAL, COKE & LIME GOy JU]]I!BI‘S l]f Hard and Soft Cnal 200 Ko nhn, N FUEL CO., smu;e § of Coal 4 d Coke, 214 Bouth 13th St., Omal Neb. Er;oknvy and clasuware "TPERKINS, GATCH & LAUMAN, Importers and jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Silverware Ete. 1514 Furnam street, new Paxton bullding. s ———— Commilssion and Storageo, RIDDELL & RIDDE LL, Storaze and Commission Merchants, But ultey, games ob. M. E. SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnisning Goods and Noticns 1102 and 1104 Douglas, eor. 11th stroet, Omuha, Nob. KILPATRICK-KOCH I " GOODS CO0., Tmporters and Jobhers in Dry Goods, Notions Corner 11th and Haraep Nebrask HOMPSON A( co., Tmportors. m_ul Jobbers of Woolens and Tailors’ Trimmings, 17 South 15th street. ao——————— Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wll[lli}sfl 6 Dealers in Furniture CHARLES 8. Pll[']lmll‘fl. Cmaha Nebraska. Grocerlos. “TPAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO. Wholesale Groceries and Provisions. 106, 707, T00 Bouth 10th st., Owaha, Neb, g MoCORD, BRADY & CO, Wholesale Grocers* ‘ 13th ana Leavenworth strects, Omahs, Nebraska, Office letures. SIMMON DS MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers ot Bank Oflce and Saloon Fixtares. Mantles, 8ifaboards, Book Cases, Drug Fixtures, wan Cases, Partitions, Itajlings, Countirs Confirs, Mirtom, I Fugtory and omlce PR Houth 1ith 8 a. ' Talcphone 112 JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprietor Omaha Paper Box Factory, Nos, 1313 814 140 Douglas strost, Omaha, Neb. M. A. DISBROW & CO. ‘Wholesnle manufacturers of Sash Doors, Blinds aud Meuldings. nch umco. th and " BOHN MANUFACTURING CO., Wannfectnrers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, tatr-work and |ntérior hard wood ouiah, N comer sth nd Lasgenwerih streots, ki steam lengs. Pumpa. Eto. STRANG & CLARK STRAM HEATING €O Pamps, Pipes and Engines, Bionc, watar. rillwar and minlng aupliew e 020, 22 and 24 Faraum etreot, Omana. U. 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP Co., Steam and Wate. Suppiies, TIRliday wind mills, 018 ana i2) Jou Engiues, Boilers and GEnBl‘fll Mflflhlflfll‘y B o A pumps, saw mills, 1251218 1 v, Omal STEAM BOILEK WORKS, Carter & Son, Pro Manufacturers of wll kinds Steai Bulers, Tanks and Shect Iron Work ks B -m- 20 B. & M. crosstug. PAXTON & VIERLING 1RON WORKS, Wioueht and GHSI Tron Bui ding Work, .n.um brass work, zeneral foundey, maching and wlackswith work: Oice end works, U b stroet, "TOMAHA WIRE & IRON WUIIKH. Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk ratle; window guards, fower stands. wire sigas, 128 North 1600 street, Omulis. -O“AHA SAFE & IRON WORK) Manf'rs of Fire aud Burglar Proof Safes, Vaults, Jail work, fron shutters and fire Al T O aJ GHICAGO SHORT LINE |~ OF THE Chicago, Milwaukes & t, Paul R'y, Tue Best Route from Omaha and Councll Bluils to THE EAST WO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMALA AND COVRCIL BLUFFE Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, 8t, Panly Minueapolis, Cedar Rupids, Rocek fslund, Freeport, Rockford, Clintou, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, Aud all ether Im‘v‘.‘l; 1o Bust, Nortbeast 889 For throl ¥ainan strdet. in Harver Hlock, or af & Depot. Fulliuan Sieep. £ 4nd tae Anant Diuiog Cars in the worid 7o ru hit un the giain line of Hauliway, and by Gourteau GeneralPasssagar spertnterdeat. e Hardware W. J. BROATCH. Heavy Hardware, Iron aud Steel, © rings, wagon atock, hmdw-re. Jumber, cte. 1200 LEHD "d llll Harney street, | (Imlllm LEE, CLARKE, AND. l"l‘\l N H. 'lRD WARE COMPANY. Wholgsale Hardware, Ctlery, Tin Plate Motals, siiost ron. sta, Asents fol Tiowe Miami powder and Lyminn barved wirs, HIMEBAUGH & T4 ll’l OR. Build s’ Ha-dware a'lfl Scae Repair Shop Mechanics' tools a ./ H. HARDY & 00., Jobbers of Toys, Dells, Albums, Pancy Goods, House furpishing ood, m.na....; cum.m. o aats W strocs. Om: —_— GONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., " Wholcsale Refined and Lubricating 0ils. Axle groase, etc, Omahs. A. H. Hishop, Managen CARPENTER PAPER co.; 3 Wholesale Paper Dealers, i Carry a nice stock of printing, wrappiug and wri Danor. Snestaattention kive i tar font ontarpes “JOLN A. Wholesale Lunber, Ete. Imported and American Fortiard_csmont. fam agent for Ml wavkee bydrauic ovment dnd Quiney white lime, CHAS R. L) 28 Dealer in Hardwood Luniber, 004 carpets and parquet flooring. tth nnd Diuglee w B 15, Oninna, Nov. OMAHA LUMBER CO., AllKinds of Building Materia! at wnulcsaw 16th Btreet aud Union Pacific ' LOUIS BRA IIFOHD, Dealer in Linaher, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kto, Yurds.Corner it /! Douglas, Cornes @ Dougius TFRED W. GRAY. anhr.r len Cement, Elc. Duullm nl “C. N. DIETZ. Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber. 13Lh and Californis Streets, Omaha, Nebr illinery aml Notlon "I OBERFELDER & CO., lmunrlarg&Jcnbcrs in Millinery & Nullnm 210w 212 Fonth 11tk atre " Notlana, i i T ROBINSON NIIII”N Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods, 405 MU W06 BumLl 10th sirees, Omnbis. SOUTH OMAEA l'/ll MER, RICHMAN & 0, Live Stock Oowmission Mer ham Oise ~Royim 2, Ovponit Exchange | 7ds, Bouth Cuslim, “TUNION $TOCK YARDS 00.. 0t Omana, Lmlllefl. Jobu ¥. Hoyd, ¥ —romern curren Comrore s % P N T R LTk Tl £, Iuvantai ABL RaBMR AYE,