Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 2, 1889, Page 3

Ty v — B e E TR r— OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MAY 2 1889, \ 1 un [ July, #6.85@0,8717 THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. | 5% ieisien Dry Salt Meats—Shoulders, & shvvrr o @h. 373 short' ribs, Movemente of Grain in OChicago r—Steady; creamery, 16@22; dairy, : Yesterday. Quiet: full cream cheddars and — hc; fancy Young Amer 9 DULLNESS THE CHIEF FEATURE. | @00 o jorzante. Hides - Unchanged; heavy and light graen alte bige d dy e een Salted Woliday Tack of Business and Bad | Saie% Mo "“‘I}:‘"“"‘ ot TR g o1 Wenther Reports Both Ope rate ealf, 7@Sc; deadons Woomch L O 3 Tallow- - Unchanged; No. 1, solid packe Badly - California Crops 40; No.5, 830 calbe digo, Al Right. Heceipts. Shipments s Flour 14,000 000 Wheat . 14,000 0 CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS. Corn ,000 300,000 ——— Oats o0+ 206,000 186,000 Crioaco, May 1.—[Special Telogram t | mginnoapolis, May 1.—Wheat--Sample 'nr Bee.]—The wheat market was dull and | wheat, firmer; receipts, for two days, 247 tame to-day. It was the first day of the ('lll'!| “hli“p”"‘"l( 83 cars. Closing i\'n 1 ol y day. hard ay, ¢ on track, #1.00; ""’"'",“"‘3"“”\,‘1""‘(’ it ;"r‘",.;":;"‘: No. 1 northern, May, 88iyc; July, Sdige; on holiday, New York aid no busine track, 90@i%e northern, May, S0c; own exchange, and sent neither trade nor news here. The local crowd operated in a lazy fashion and the market was narrow and listless in its character. “The crowd” seems to have got left on long wheat and in the absence of bull news, or strong buying, was disiuclined to hold on witn that degree of determination indicative of high purpose to ‘“do or die. This gave prices a downward inclination on track cash, 78 Corn rn 817e. after the firm fttle boom near the opening. Bats Public cables were quiet, but most of the pri Pork vato cables reflected an undertone of weak- | Lard ness in foreign markets. The northwest sent in a great many bad weather reports, in_tho nature of high winds and dry, cold weather which still prevail in many sections of the spring wheat country. From innu- merable poiuts in the Ohio valley repc come in of need of rain, but these, as yet, | N fail to excito special alarm, though they do inspire more or less nervousness, and give | o Cinc Corn Oats ¢ bid; tierop killers” something to talk about. ‘The |~ Gatgo-N southwest continues to issue bearish bulle- = tins, but from all the sections south and cast Ly of Kentucky advices indicate a weak, back- ward spring. the season advances it becomes evident Jattle—Rec 11,000 that “‘the bumper of 150" has not yet been | jaior; heaves, #4.10@ made. This does not apply to California. | goikers and feeder Reports from there ave all one way, and the | hyjlg and mixed, $1. crop seems to be practically out of dange July wheat was in demand e and the price was run to %4 crowd ucted as thoug it felt strong, but ore long the price worked down to 7 The market held stoady at about 794 i¥ige for an hour or more, after the first half hour; bui un cxcess of offerings caused a further decrease of values and the price got down to Some watchful people in the pit thought they detected rather a sti selling for northwestern account, which, coming on the heels of the bad weather re- ports, filled them with suspicion. Skepticism soon filled the pit, aud thereafter something better than moderate buying was needed to create higher pri i The price of July got above 74 worked under_that_point, but .00 mixed, Sheep os, and a Hutchison had _orders in 79c of sufficient | 2,200 magnitude to offset the foreign demand. The higher close was 79c. May wheat broke from S13{c at the open- ing to 803 ug toward noon to 813¢c, but selling back subsequently to Sle, and closing there, June opened at 823, wont to 8914¢, off to 818{c, up to 8217c and off to 811 cloing at the bottom figures. As compared with Monday, the closings mark a shrinkage of 3g@ige. In spot wheat the market was 000 and o fair demand is reported, sules of wbout fifty car loads having been cffceted at over the May price. Unexpectedly small Geliveries make shipoers anxious to obtain wheat, apparently, and the blackboard re- cords shipments of 125,000 bushels since Mon- day. Ootwithstanding the heavy receipts there was a good demand for corn. The weather Dbemg dry and cold it was regarded as less favorable for the prospects of the next crop and to this cause, added to small denveries on May contracts was ascribed the strength of the market. The receipts ot American corn at Liverpool for the past three days were 85,100 centals and therc was an increase of the amount on ocean passage, nccording to Beerbolum, of 523,000 bushels. Stocks in Liverpool were estimated at from (40,000 to 720,000 bushels, From New Oricans 16,000 bushels were cleared, vesterday, for Liver- pool. The opening strength was' not main- tained throughout May, which opened at 8814 and sold to 3415c, having early declined under free offerings 10 e at the close, belu;: lower than the final price on Mon* day, June and July suffering about_equally. The demund for cish corn for shipment was good,” with N at the close, Sy’ i¢ under the prica of No. Outs uttraeted the usual attention, with good speculauve business at firm figures, early in the day followed by a later decline of Og@dge. Deliveries of May contracts Were fully as great us expected, and mude a lurge aggiegute, two clique houses alone Deing credited with taking the total of nearly The early strength, Wit Togs market $ changed eastern prime sell mucl sold at stock 1,000,000 bushels. The May sclling up H@!c 10 2205 @i ho¥as | anou duo to good buying for account of shorts, With this sutisficd in a degreo, aud with con: | G008 tinued large offerings, the market declined | {1 10 22¢, June being at only Yo preminm and July selling down iReceipts were liberal and included 162" cars of contract grados. Bules of car lots to go tostore were not heavy, with prices about }¢c under May. Provisions were quite bearishly sales were made at prices approximating to Monday's close, and for a brief time exhibi- ted a comparativ strong 1 The beurs, however, were in the majority, and as s soon a8 the demand subsided they found it an | There easy matter to dopress the market, Hogs weve | 8 good m - good supply and lower. The cash | aualiu product was «quiet and influences usually Afficting values favored a declme. After the morning’s temporary showing of strength the beurs had control and under the exces sive speculative offerings prices suffered a severe break. Krom the best quotations made, pork sold off 2. ©, lard, d@iige, and short ribs, 5ulic mpared with Mon dny’s lust quotations the duy’s closing were at decline of 15@20c on pork, 5@7!y on lard, and 735@12}4 on short ribs, At the start it was thought that the moder- ato receipts this week would justify a strong market and many telegrams were sent to the sourtry quoting the advance, Eastern or- fors, however, were not liberal and gene ally carried i 1SUructions to operato carefilly. The dressed beef men took advantage of the situation and worked against all local sales- | ¢ Cattle Hoga. Sheep. wen taking any advantage. — CHLOAGO LIVE BTOCK. Fair to Good to Ci1cAGO. May 1.--(Special Telegram to Tur Bee]-Carive — Heavy cattle were agaia plentiful and before the finish conces sions hind to be granted in order to move the supply. Handy light to medium weight stecrs oarly sold strong and later steady. Cows, buils and all descriptions of butchor- Ing and canning grades made yestorday's prices, Very little was doiug in stockers and feoders. No Texans urrivod up to the time this report closed, Choice to extra beeves, $4.10@4.80; medium to good steers, 1150 to 1500 pounds, #3.80@4.00; 1200 to 1550 pounds, BA.60@B.90; 930 to 1200 pounds, &8 0w Lok and feedors, bulls and wixed, § + slop-fed bulls, & market opened with a few salos at yestorday's prices, or at a_range of $4.70@+. 75 for good hogs. Later the trade ruled slow and 5@10c lower, $4.65 being the 1 price for good, heavy and desirable for sorted shipping, heavy and seleated butehors, ayd $4.70 for light sorts suitable for Now York. The general quality Was exvelicnt, two-thirds of the supply boiuy unususlly attractive grades, Northwestern, for & wonder, proved to be the best selling division, wore sales being mado at $1.70@4. there than either in the Rock Island or Bur lington divisious. LB PRODUCE MARKETS, CuicAGo, \h) i.—Wheat—Lower; cash, June, S13¢es July, T, Corn—TLower cash, 83i¢c; June, 83%dc; July, 342 [} Lower; canh, 22¢; June, 23 5-l6c; Barley—Nothing doing. Whisky-—§1.02, Prime Timothy. jJdune,$11.52) July, 81100611635, Lard—Lower; cush, $0.773; June, §0.5: Milwanke: Barley Provisions St. Louis, Ma and May, S0c; July Whisky. Kansas Oity, 2 red, cash, e off, cash —Steady; No. 2 3 white, Chicago, Mu reports as folloy ans, $3.15(@4.85; Hogs — slow; ci lockers 0ws, §1.75(@3.20. ts 1,000: shipments, ak and lower; May choice, & Stoux Cit 53; shipme mostly ‘at §1 heav sprickling of anvthing that not s0 good, at pound feedérs brought £ none, New York sorts, iption o , S0@ Lower; Higher? ¢ at §1:2.00. Dull cash, & ash and May Pork, #1147 Wheat L 4 e J Nominal av & 60. Whisky-—§1.02, nnati, May 1 2 red, Sie. Hogs —TRecoipts, 18,5 4.50(@4. F4.50(@4.50; skiy Receipts, 4, 003 weste lambs, & £4.00 cady at 81.0 T8ige bid; Jul steers, £.00(@ 00 $1.80(a Receipts, 8,80 hoice hea tions, #4.50@4.60; grades, $4.4 Kansas City, May 1. shipments, 04,00, ~ Wheat 0.2 l.'..L. M 1.---Wh sked; Jul cash, cash, asked. 5 low, b lu-n\'\' 4.0 Al rangers, cor 0. $4.500@4. 1 dull, shipments, and butchers’ packing, £4.35@4.50; light u\\ er; cash uly, 81%@ Firm; No. mixed, 3 eat—Quiet; e asked 3 market slow and $9.50@4.00% 1500 cows, ‘Lexas steers, @10¢ lower; 3 dight, 10¢ lower; @4.60; Tex: (@6.00. Kast St fair to choice stockers n-fed, § an comn:on to choice, corn-fed, 3.0 i sloy; 504 1400044 OMAHA } Cattle, - Weduesday, May 1. The cattle market opened tering prospects for Buyers were hands. ers and feeders were 3000 strong prices. sold at & i qu W ) Th Receipts Prevailing § The following is a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- good bu chol 450 nd AS the Doints, con ports of the mark and the mas an Monda, opened the market by | heavy hogs nd cood butcher weights brought the liere was a good demand for nd light hogs_of that de o readily ot #4.45 s Iirht hogs to_supply the de © on the bear side of tood off some time trying od hogs at il 3D, consideri; 1950 to 1 Good steers, 1050 to 1300 1bs Ordinury to fair cows. . Fair to 2ood cows. .. 00 10 choico cows. ; Choice to fancy cows, i e bulis Lignt stockers and f Good foede Fair to choic IPair to choic Fair to chotce mixed hogs. Fair to modium native shocy Giood to choice native sheep 1,403 mixed, $4.9 STOU! with cef and shiv) consids cattle were weighe: later ug For ¢ to 10c. The There wa i zoor A bunchof Hogs. a shade lower Boston line in eas! 50 1bs. to 1100 108, 2.0 light hogs heavy hos foeding stecrs, 1.—Cattle 115; fnarket steaay 0; stockers, 0; canners and bulls, 0! '8, §2.00@4.00. — Receipts, light an market 2! i@ the selling intor y in the saddle, ers and shippers, and were offering fully steady prices forthe The trade was brisk and a good many cattle A vei portion of the offerings sold in the morning, and over half of the before midday. the trade_ her ot weakened 1,000 common to -Receipts, fat & K. 1880, flat- ve both pack- ping steers, erable pro o eased up he balance cl0se wlesmen putting the decline all steers sold 30, but there were no 18 quite a butchers’ stotk on_ sale, and did not Some*choice light 30 and some lig! 3.00. hter choic attle, 850 to-day, or “The shippers #4.40@4AD for being @ tiberal There only one load here and it brought & the weight and feeling on the marketwas weak on account of the de A double deck of sheep was received, corl signod divect to a packer. . 1,600 L4100 800 @260 w (w @ @ @ @ (@445 4 (@440 @435 (@4.90 00 @175 Fepresentative Sales. Av. Pr. STERRE, No. 1080 85.00 13, LSS 1200 ot choice cattle of s own feeding. top. car of cattle and two cars of ho, son,Oakland,was on' th feeders, was in with two c the market with with cattle and hogs, of cattle, wrned. choice hand picked medium, £2.00; pERS. :'rvrv"' r]v; ool OB 3 hand picked country, $1.75@1,%0; clean coun= 8.15 try, $1.5061.65, bl STAGS. Poratoes—Cholce, sacked, pér bu, 35@30c. 1...... 1200 2,00 Oxroxs —Per bu, 23@300, * T MISED, 1.—Cholce, medium sfte, 7@so; choice, 197, %01 200 heavy, 4@se. HEIFERS AND STEERS, YRARLINGS. Hibes, PeLts, TALLOW, 490, 087 800 hides, 4 CANNERS, hides, 8c; calf hides, 5l§(@60; damaged-hidos 1. 0 590 1.8 3 1050 2.15 2c less; sheep polts, green, each 25@1.00; 1 11000 rshib b2 shoep pelts, dry, per Ib, 9 1%; wool, aver- H 0, " age, 14(0180; tallow, No. 1, 4@iige: tallow, 2 280 8.9 170 4.50 No. L (d '{c; grease, white, 4}g @43 1 200 4.00 s groase, yrllow, 25 @23, pe HELFENS, : Arpie BUtTer ~70. %3 2,00 10, 044 8.25 Ciner—~Bbls, #5: hf bbls, §3, 578 275 BurteriNe—14(@15c per it " soas. lhllu'l.k sn‘ A;‘llll ,ulx‘l(-c per 1 R . . ONEY—16@17e per 1b. . Shk, Pr. No. Av. Shk. Pr.| Presenves—9i4@!0c e 1b. ,‘“‘; LS 1§ @de per | ot Grocerics, e Bios—American A, seamless, $17.85 ‘80 Union Square paper, discount, 85 per cent 8 Mikado Square paper, discount, 85 per cent. CANNED FRUITS—ADDlos, per gal, §2.1 4 blackberries, 2 1b, 75 blueberries, 3 1b. 7503 bl blueberries, 2 Ib, $1.50; cherries, red, 2 lb, a0 e} ch white, 2'lb, # pres. figs, 1 16 1b, £2.00; gooseberries, 2 1, §1.10; pincapples, 1 9 1b, &2 pine_apples, 3 1b, $2.50; pine- 200 apples, 2 1b, $2.25; pineapples, 2 Ib, §1.60; %0 strawberrios, 2 10, §1,15; strawberries, pros., 2 1b, §2.00; raspberries, 2 1b (10 ® syrup), i §1.20; peaches, R. & R., extra yellow, 8 1b, as £3.00; R, & R, yellow, sugared, 3 1b, £3.00 159 iKennott imperial yellw, CGrecht's Monitor seconds, 8 1b, pies, 8 , 6 b, standard, 3 1b, §1 £1.35; Atlantic, 1b, #1,10; §1.00. Caxxen Fisn-~Brook trout, 3 1b, mon trout,? 1b, 2. slams, 1 1b, § 21b, B 1 chowder, b, §2.8 crabs, 11b, $ lllull abs, codfish balls, 2 1\! eels, 1 1b, 83, lobsters, llly S"MV lnlNhrfl, 11b, §1.90; lobsters, devilled, 15 Ib, mackerel, 11b, £1.00; makerel mustard 3 1b, $2.00; mackerel tomato sauce, 1 tomato sauce, 3 1b, §3.40; mackerel mustard sauce, 3 1b, $3.40; oysters, 11b, S5c; 40 S0 Ib, $1.50; Booth!' Grecht's, 31b, $1.00; Myers 160 120 S0 S0 160 120 120 00 g 25 e e oysters, 2 1b, #1.50; salmon, C. R., 1 1b, #2.10} The Month's Purchases. salmon, C, R. 2 1b, $3.10: salmon, Aluska, 1 Showing the number of cattle, hogs and almon, Alaska, 21b, hrimps, sheep purchased by the different b this market during the month of Ap: b, Yo: Stearle, wax, 16 oz, 68, wax, 14 0z, 0s, per 1b, 11c; half boxes, 1c extra, CANDY—0}@12ige per Ib, l'nuuu.m-um:nv —214@30¢ per 1b, HRoasted, ete. - Arbuckle’s Ariosa, i9gc;_Dilworth's Si 3 MeLaughlin’s Lion, 1 1b pac Armour-Cudat Omaha Packing ¢ Stephen, Hamilton & Co Shippers and feeders Local.. o Total for April Fman, 1 1b vackages, e Total for March. . kaska, 1 Ib packages, Siigos Tomsonis os. oGS sence n tins, per gross, ®2.50; cssence, in George H. Hummond & Co bulk, half bbis, per b, be; essence, 11b Onfaha Packin, comp Armour-Cudab Packing papers, 50 1bs in box, per 1v, 6e; Franck's erman chickory red, S Squires & Co. e y_old_golden rio, Swift & Co 'y old peaberry, 28c; Rio, choice to Brainard Bros fancy, 22¢; Rio, prime, 2lc; Rio, good, 20c; Local Bu Mocha, Juva, fancy Mandehling, 27! Java, good interior, 24 Counaar AND T fanilla_rope, basis i in, 17e: Sisul rope, 13ige; Gond's New Process rope, 9}4c; cotton rope, 1f, I and ¢ in, 16c; cotton twine, fine 4-ply, Bibb, 22¢; do medium, 20c; do coarse, 15¢; hemp twine, No. 108, 22¢; flax twine, No. 18, 20¢; cotton mops, 8 1b, 'per doz, $1.50; candlewick, 23¢; ot Swift & Co.. Armour-Cudah G. H. Hammond Omaha Packing Co sail twine, 13, 8-pl John Hill, CRACKERS AND CA 83g@1Sc per 1b. J. Roth Diuas—(Grocers’) alwn, 4c: borax, 11c; Dodge copper; Epsom salts, 8¢; flour sulphur, H. Beal 43 salpetre, Reynolds & C Duien Frvirs—Per Ib, apricots, 14@17c J. R Conklin & Co Apples, Mic stars, Sc. Peaches, Gl. Y, pecied, 1720 Total for Apr unpecled, 1@ sun dried, “Total for Mareh . i Lake, 6c. Prunes, Cal. R C, g rants, 57, ATurkish prunes, 4ie. Citron THvalE e NOtos: peel Lemon peel, 14, Fard dates, 10c. Ruisins, malaga bunch, dele- valencias, per 1b, 7c; Ll 1. box. Dried grape Pitted cherrie Cattle closed lower, Hogs a shade casier. A weaker fecling in sheep. A.TL.Spearman was in from Springfield with | P Rasvberrics, 9 cattle, Nectarines, 13 Ginger, Jamaica, i A. Axen, of Stanton, came in with twocars | P SR verdoz of cattle. AR ons—Barley ina, 4 3c3 oatmeal, & N. B. Berggren was in from Wahoo visiting | yowi, 11 ge, vermicell the yurds. sago and tapioca, (@ B. Marks came over from Council Blaffs | Fisu—Salt—Dried codfish, 0:;@Stge; hai- with cattle. but, 12¢: scaled herring, 230’ per box; hal. J. Hensclwood came in from Fullerton | herrin, uom, d0e; Humbarg spiced herring. £L00@1.10; imp. )\nl her! mackerel, h\f bbls, No. 1. $I iy, £12.50 per 100 1bs: wi Family, $8.50; trout, $.25; salion, S8, chovies, lt' I\J |mu4, Soc. with cattle. J. L. Brott came in from Eustis with cattle and hog: J. D. Brown was in from Halsey with two loads of hogs. R. A. Morton, of Henderson, Ia., was on the market with cattle. Wiiliam Hohnbaum was in from Waco with Imonds, 166@18¢ berts, pecans, 13 nuts cocks, S¢; roasted, 10 two cars of cattle. Ons—Kerosene—P W, 10c; W W, 12403 W. H. Freoman was in from Oakland, Ta,, | headiight, lic; salad oil, $2 00 per looking over the yards. o Alva Smith,of Waverley, was on the market R e oS POl 8. 03 amall, with three louds of cattle. E. Filley was in from Iilley with four ¢ i Pare Str o3 manilla 83, ¢ “Duiry, 140 2-1b piees, £2.605 do 69 51b plizs, w, per 1b, 1@ 100 A. Sutton, of McIntosh & Sutton, came in from Chapman, with two cars of cattle. H. Cook of Underwood, Tn, had a car of hogs on the marke John Hughes and son, from Gretna witn hogs ohn Hughes,were in and gov $4.45, the 1s1—$2,000@5,87 per gross. Srices—Whole, per Ib—Allspice, Cassia China, 10c; cloves, Zanzibar, 2 pepper, 2 , 9! ard, extra C, 85 3 powdered, 9%@10%c loaf, 1015¢;5 cubes, 97510 Synups—Per gal, 27(@ 1 A. B, Wilson we in from Logan, Ta.,with a August Anderson, of Anderson & John- market with a car of and a car of cattle, George Rumber, one of West Point's big rs of cattle. Kerndt Bros., of Bird City, Kan,, were in ttle dnd hogs, George Williams, of the “firm of Kiser & Williams, Kanona, Kan,, was on the market "INEGAR—Per gal @20c. Dry Goods, NELs—10 per cent trad 1 L1, : CC, 63 G, 93¢0 : 3 AA, ldc Corrox F'. J. Kruse, one of the largest Knox county feeders, was in from Creighton with two cars vD, Y Y, 18 hed, 20, Brown and slate, 50, 9c; 60, Edward Sharpe, who went with the Omaha board of trade to the Black Hills, has re- There was a gain in the number of cattle Bibb, white, 19c; colored, weighed during the month of April over the month of March of 8,552, Hogs sold one year ago to-day al 5.35, and three years ago at $3.50(@3. Barts—Standard, Sc; Gem, 10c; Beauty, 123¢e; Boone, 14e; 3, cased, $6.50. PrixTs—Solid colors—Atlantic in oil, 6i5¢: Garoer o, 6 6e; Slate, The top on cattle one year ago to-day was | Piixts—Pinkand Kobes—Allen, 66; River #.90, two years ago #4.75. w)ml.l ; Steel River, 6}c; Ricuwond, — - ige: 5 ¥ - “Prix “harter Oak, Bige; Rum- OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, | 0" I oo AE A ha iR Windsor, Eddystone, Gie; Pacine, Produce, Fruits, Et “ghe: Burren—Table dairy, 16@1Sc; packers' |~ Prixts—Indigo Blue—St. Ledger, 5ie; stock, S(lle. Creamery—prints, fancy, 24 | Arnold, Amorican, (1403 Arnold C, o} choice, 20@22c; solid packed, 0@ cloth, Ye; Arnold B, long_cloth, Arrvold, Seal, 1074 Windsor, Gold Ticket, 10 Av—Plunket York, Henfrew dress,'s) Calcutta, 734c Cannnics —Slater, 5e; 1014c; Steifel A, Arnold A, 12¢, hecks, 614ci Whitten- ormundi dress, ige; Whittenton, 7 Gas—Strictly fresh, 9@10c. Cugese—Young America, full cream, 13¢; twin flats, 12¢; off grades, 8@10¢; Van Ros- sem Edam, $1150 por dozen; sap sago, 1965 5 domestic Swiss, ifes,bronze medal, Woods, he: Stand- ard, bo; Peacack, be. per dozen, $3.25( Bu ] Sneerivae < Ellerton, 7%&'; 8.60: roosters, $5.00(3, turkeys, 10@11c | Housekeeper, 83c; New Candidate, Siqo: per ib. Berkeley cambric, No.i60, 91ge: HBest Yet, Alr“u-(.t'mmlln. per bbl, §2.50; Wine- | 44, 65;c; Buttercloth, OD, 45 Cabot, b7 Y. Buldwins,per bbl, | Farewell half bleachied, Sige; Fruit of Loowm, 00: common, $1.75@?2, 88701 Greeu G, c; Hope, 7403 iKing Phillip wies—Bell and Bugle, per bbl, | cawbric, 10c; Lonsdale cambric, 10¢; Lous- Bell and Cherry, per bbl, $6.00; Jer' | dale, 8i¢c; Now York Mills, 10c; Popperell, per bushel box, 82.50, 42 in, 105gc; Pepperell 4b v, ' 11ige; Pepper Sriawsneries--Per case, 24 qts, $6.00@ | ell, 64, 14 Peppereld, 8 Peppere 84, 236; Popporell, 10:4, ‘anton, 4-4, Y:4e; Friumph, bo; Canton, 4.4, RS Wam- Fancy Washington navels, #5.00 (@5.25; Riverside, .00 faney paper | Wy, 110; Valioy, b rind St. Michaels, §5.7 mucy Duarte | Brows Su Mediterrancan s\ fancy | Atlantic I.~l ¢; Atlantic D, bright mountuius, #2.23 Aurora (choice), §2.25(2.50. o0 XXX, -4, 0‘..&'. Hoosier Lesmoxs— Choice, $3.50@3,75; fancy, $4.00@ . 6c; Indian Head, 44, 7)c; Law- 4.50. rence LI, 44, 6c; Old Dominion, 44, hige CocoaxuTs—-Choice Ruatans, per 100,84.50; | Pepperell i, 40-in, 7ie; Pepperell, 84, 1 less thun 100, §5.00. Pepperell, 4, Pepperell, o4, 22 13AxANAS—According to sizeof bunch, $1.50 | Utica C, 4-4, 43{c; Wactusett, (@ rora R, 44, 7o; Aurora B, 4-4, 0 Wy VEGETABLES—Lettuce, per dozen | FrLaNNeLs, PLAID—Raftsmen, 90¢; Goshen, @doc' radishes, per dozen bunches, Clear Luke, 36ic; Iron Mountain, green onioys, 12@150; parsley, 230 bo; soup bunches,® dd@4lc; beets, hd@boc 3 H No. 3, ¥, carrots, 0 prant, B0@iie ey turnips, BO@sbe; oyste B H No. 2, celery, S5e@$1.00; caulifiower, Mh lhu hee. No. 1, %, §1.75@2.25; cucumbers, Sdc@§1.00; green | chee .\u .,‘«7 Quechee No, t»..‘u\, bu boxes, § string beans, ' | Anawan, Windsor, \u boX, §1.5 Moos, 3¢ bu, $1.75@ | © FeANNELS, Ko - O, 54 + RSP per 1b, 10@lde; pie plant, 2ligel GG 3inek ] r 1b, Sb: cabbage, 2y & Fuksi Fisi—-White flsh, frosen, per 1b, 7e; herrings, frozen, per 1v, Bej trout, fresh cauglit, per {b, Yo;white perch, Tresh caught, v potatoes, per 1b, 21{@i G. ¥, %o, Audroscoggin, 73o; Kear- age, Thc; Rockport, 63(c; Conestogu, 01 Ticks—Oukland, ‘A, International, YY, 8c; Shetucket, 8, Warren, No JEANS yer 1b, 7e; buftalo, fresh uugm,\)rlh 70} | 16e{ Berwick, BA, 180: Acine, 1ie: York, & Dickerei, fresh cuught, pe: lack bass, | nch, 12)ge: York, #3-inoh. 1 Swift 1resh caught, per ib, 11, River, 8¢; Thorndike 0O, 8% Fhiorndie Gane—Jack snipe, $1.00@1,25; plover, | EF, sl ' 9ige: Thorndike Thew@#1.00; mallard duc $2.60@3.00; teal, | XX, 15c; Cordis No. 5, 9i4c; Cordis No. 4, L00@1.25; mixed, §1.00@1.25, 10}gc. Braxs—Choice band picked navy, $2.85; bumn—Awwkeu‘, 9 0z, 16}4c; Bverewt, 7 choice | oz, 181§ | rough, $16.00@16.50; York 7 or. 191¢o; Haymaker, 8140 e Vakchy, XK, 121501 Heaver Creek, AA v Creck, BB, Joaver Creck, CC KENTUCKY JEARE—Memorial, 15 Dakota, 18¢; Durham, Hercules, 18¢; Leam inglon, 2ge; Cottswold, 27ige; Melville, e, | " Crasn—Stevens' B, Stevens' B, | bleached, Stevens' A, Stevens' A, bleached, ; Stevens' P, 7i{c; Stevens' P, bloached, $3c; Stevens' N, ¥ie; Stevens' | N, bleached, Uigc: Stevens' SR, 113, Duek--West Point, 20.inch, 8 o 101503 o, 10 02. 12}50; do, 12 o2, 1505 do, 40'iuch, 11 o0z, 160, Lumber—Dimensions and Timber. 12 ft 14 ft 16 £t 1S ft 20 ft 22 ft 24 ft £15.00 15,00 15.00 16.00°16.00 19.00 20.00 h.m 15.00 15.00 16.00-16.00 19.00 -.)0 00 00 19,00 20.00 0 15,00 15.00 16.00 16.00 19.00 219, .| 4x4 8x8.$16.00 16.00 16.00 17.00 15.00 19.00 20.00 Fexcixa—No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 14 ft, No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 16 ft, rough, &17.00@17.5 n. 2, 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 14 ft, rough @14.00; No. 2, 4 and 6 inch, 16 ft, rough, £15.00°'@16.00. Finisininas—Hirst and 2d clear, 11 fnch 8 2 8 #49,00@51.00; 1st and 2d, clear, 11¢ and 2 inch, s 2 &, $#47.00@50,00; 3d, clear, I“ mch, s 8, $43.00@40.00; 3d, clear,1'y II|I(| 21nch, s 2 , $43.00(246.C B select, 114, and 2 |I|lh 82, 18,005 15t and 54, .fl».nr. inch, 82 8, 845.00; 3d, l lear, 1inch, 828, ‘N 005 A select, 1 inch, 828 84005 B Sl‘l('('l, 1inch, 823, §31.00. FrooriNG—Iirst com. 6 inch white pine, £4.00; 20 com, 6 inch white pine, §1,00; 8d com. 6 inch white pine, £6.00;° D, 6 inch white pine, $21.00; com. 4 and 6 nch, yellow pine, £15.00; star, 4 inch vellow pine, $15.00; st and 2d clear yellow pine, 4 and' 6 inch, £20.00, Porrar LumMner Clear poplar box bds, 3¢ in, 8 2 s $35.00: clear poplar, 3 in panel, £30.00; clear poplar, % in punel, $25.00; clear povlar, 1¢ in panel, 'stock wide,'s 2 s, $25.00; cloar poplar currugated ceiling, 3¢, $80.00, sTs—White cedar, 6 in, halves, 12¢; white cloar, blg in. halves and 8 in quarte; 11c; white clear, 4 in round, 16c; Tennessee red cedar, split, 16c; split oak, (white) 8c; sawed oak, 16¢. MINCLES, LAt Per M- extra, *A*, &80 standard A, clear, $1.6001 6 inch cle; clear, §3.20; dai’ rt, wood, mensions , clear b £3.40; lath, Suiv Lap 0. 0. 1 plain, S and 18 in, $17. No. 2 plain, 8 and 16 in, 0; No. 1, O G, $18.00. Flirst com and 16 ft, § 2 com and 16 ft, $19.00; 3d com and 16 ft, 15.00; fence com and 16 ft, Srock Boauns—A 12 in 81 812, 14 and 16 ft, £16.00; B 12 ms 1 812, 14 and 10 1t, £41.00: C12in 8 1% 12, 14and 16 ft, $36.00; ins 14 a0 16 ft, $23.003 No, 1 com 12 1 8 t, R18.00; No. L com 12 ins'l's 14 and insl s, 10, ins 18 14 st com 3 in nd, com’ 3 \vhivash eEpch Lo white pine partition, £27; clear, 4 in yellow eiling, §20; clear % in Norway, $14.50; and com % In Norway, $13. Boains—No 1 comi s 1 812 14 and 16 ft, No 2 com s 1812, 14 and 16 ft, §16.50; Bcoms1s 12 14 und 16 ft, $14.50; No 4 com s 1 12, 14 and 10 ft, (shipping cull), §15. Add 50 cents per M 1t for rough, s, WeLL Tumise, Prox 21¢ inch, 60c; O G batts, bgxi3, inch weli tubing, D & M and, bev pckets, D & H flat, $§20; ]ll\kL‘Y!, D & square, $19. Quincy white lime, best, Enelish and German Portland C Milwaukee and Louisville, $1.80; Michigan and Fort Dodge pmm s Blue Rapid pluster, §1.95; hair, nd 10 por cent dis.; doors, per cent dis. ; tarred felt, per straw board, $1.65, Drugs and Chemicals. Aci—Sulphuric, ; citrice, per b, 60c; oxalic, per Ib, powdered, per b, Sle. ALvy—Per 1b, 8ige. Awmyoxta—Carbonate, per 1b, 15e. Anrowkoor—Bermunda, per 1b, 40c. Bavsay—Copaiba, per Ib, (¢, Bonax—Relined, 1, 1 Curororony - Per 1o, 47c CORROSIVE SUBLIVATE—Per b, 7 CrEAM TarrAR—Pure, per Ib, 42c. EXTIACT LoGwoon—Bulk, per b, 10¢, Gryceme—Bulk, per 1b, 2Se. Gux ARaie -Seléet, per'b, §1.00. AssFoETina-—Per 1b, 15c. Camrnon—Per b, i Orivy-—Per Ib, s lopiNg—Resublimated, per oz, §3 LAy Alex, § O —Buchu, short, per 1b, 15¢, senna, 5Bey Linseed. ', per gal, raw, lnmuu] bo ver lb, 3 pepperm per b, $£2, tergreen, gal, £1.15. Porass—Bromide, per 1b, 44c; iodide, per 1b £2.00. 1A—Sulpi —Canary, per ib, 2 o1ivor Mainghy: per ner oz, per b, Saloe; 0. Spinrrs Nimn Sweet, per 1b, stals, | s Wax—White, per 1b, Sy cnxia—Cr, smalil pig, 28¢; Cor rolled, 30e., GALYANIZED SHEET TRON cent discount LANISITED TRON-~N 1b, 103ge; No. 24 ta s thun bundle aad e per Ib, (Best Cha 1)1, 14x20, 112 IX, 14x20, 112 sheets, C, s, $11.00; LX, “ux'l!, 118 Planished bot 0¢; sheathing, cr sizes, 8 pitts, B0 o5 cold Hats, ~Juniata, 60 ner 0, 24 to 27, A 13 quality, lunu NG commorclal 5 No. 1 in bars, 14c. Tix PLATE— (Bost Charcoal)—IC, 10x14, 225 sheets, $6.50; 1X, 10x14, 225 wheots, $0 N 1C, 14x20, 14x20, 113 shects, 8.2 cets, $10; IXXX half and 2x328, 112 sheets, 1 s, $17; 1XX, sheets, § ), Coxg--IC, 104, 3 11xC, 14x20, 112 sheets, $; steel nails, sheets, ); teel wire nails, §2. 50} SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank, = Omaha BLAKE BOISSEVA IN & co0., l.umh , England, ADOLPH BOISSEVAN & CO., Amsterdam, Holiand, bauking bus #nd soid on comzmission ) i Lrayeler's letters for bund and stocks ndon wod oi wll Continental Bof Transact & geners! bougl 5. Socurities f Rallway, State, Clty gnd Co A CURED o7 oy E:’!F’is«!uluulul SUSHIONS i fi-«u-hlvlwulll emodies raii. FUEE 2alreis o callon ¥, HIBOOX, " "‘I‘um.mm ‘ouly 0ne in the world gener ‘acontinuous Klecirio & Alag current. Belunilde, Powerful, Dafal deitre: Avold friudd ’fit i e | WABASA AVE. r.umn- Two of the Rioters Fined. The Ttalians figuring in the riot over the matter of reduced wages at the Wobster street dopot Tuesday were arraigned in the police court yestorday. There wore only four of them, but about 200 of their country men assombled about the Jail interested in the outcome of the case. Nanves and A. Stopella claimed that they were merely ar guing concerning the reduction of wages and did not intend to raise any disaurbance. The judge told them that as this Wwas 4 country of free spoech he therefore could not fine th the room with grinning f Michael Cos- tant aamitted that ho was responsible for Victor Ranch's eye being _in mourning, but gave as his excuse that Victor drew a re- volver on him. The judge fined Costant. £15 for assault and battery and an_information was filed against Ranch charging him with carrying concealed weapons. He pleadod Ruilty to this and was nssessed §30 and costs. Wounded in the Army T was wounded in the leg at the battle of Stone River. Dec. 8lst, 1862. My blood was poisoned from the effects of the wound, and the leg swelled todouble its natural si and remained so for many years. The poison extended to my whole system, ana I suffered a thou- sand deaths. Nothing did me any good until I took Swift's Specific! which took the poison out of my blood, and n-lmh\wl me to feel myself a man again. is the remed)y for blood poison. JonN CONWAY, London. Catarrh in Children. little boy Stokes, now eleven 1d, had catarrh from the time he three until he was seven years of metimes his breathing was om, and they left Our year was vy, and_a constant discharge from the nose. He had more or less treat- ment for four years, but without any benefit. We gave him Swilt's Specifie, and it soon cured him sound um\ weil. This was four yoars ago, and there been no return of the d e has Mus. W. P. KENNON, Salem, Al . At Plattsmouth. Mayor Broatch returned yesterday morning from Plattsmouth, He responded to “In Union There is Strength,” at the centonnial banquet of the Preshyterian ladies of the the Platte and Missouri last night ipal actors in tho events of an hun- dred years ago were porsonified by the lead- ing people of Plattsmouth and otl neigh boring cities. The Thomas Jefferson of Hon. R. B. Windham was toastmaster. Paul Revere and General Lafayettee appeared among other worthiss. Rev, A.J. Harsha spoke of the Puritans and Governor 3 addressed the banquetter The following from the pen of Mr. L. P, Bardwell, editor of the Marion (Ia.) Pilot, will, we believe, be of interest to many. Hosays: “It is with pleasure that” 1 certifly to the real merits of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. 1 have used it in my family for years and have always found it most excellent, and es- peciilly for colds, croup and sore throat. It is safe and cffective. For sale by all druggists, Tricd Mor Murder. Yesterday morning W. . Gurley, Sergeant Haze, Jailor Hafey and Conductor Hall went 10 Papillion,where the case of Robert Smith, charged with the murder of Sullivan, is being tried. Sullivan was brakeman on the B. & M., ant last September, Smith is sup- posed to have thrown him from a moving train, killing him istantly, Jailor Hafe arrested Swith in Omaha last September. Cataarh Cured. of suffering se, Catarrh, known remedy, at last found cipe which completely cured and saved him from 1 Any ufferer from this dreadft ase sond- ing a self-nddressed stamped envelope to Prof. Lawrence Warren St., New York Civy, will receive the recipe free of chavge. OHARA MANUFAGTURERS Boots and Shoes. IRKENDALL, JONE, Co., Bucvessors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufact.vers of B-ots & Shres Agents for Boston Kubber Show Co, 102, 1103 aud 1106 Lturncy Stiact, Omalim, Nebrask from t and vainly tryi Browers. STORZ Lager Beer Brewers, 1831 North Kightecath street, Omaha, Neb. " EAGLE CORNICE WORK! Mann‘acturers of Galvauized Iron Cornice Window-caps and metalic skyl'ghts. uoter, proprietor. 103 a0 110 S auth 101h stre xtures. : 'I JRING SIMMONDS MA Manufac Tk, Offce and Salomn hxlux'&& Mantics, Sidhbanrcs Mook Cagen, Dri £t 1 Papor anea. JOHN L. WIL Kl Proprictor Omaha Paper Box Factory Nos. 1317 add 1519 Douglas street, Omxhi, Nob, ash, Doors, Et . A. DISBROW .& O Wholesale manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Monldings. Branch Yice, 120h and Izard streot._Omahs, Neb, BOAN MANUFACTURING CO., Haunf2ctarers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldlngs, statr-work and interior hard woo(l inish, N. B! coraer tth snd L Tih sticets, Omiha, Ne .y STRANG & CLARK SIEAM HEAT anu PIDES and EHUIHG! Tnllidey wind mu' 5 nna ¢ Q. ¥. Roks, acting fa BROWNELL & C0, Engives, Dollers and General Mechinery, Bhcetivon work, steam pumps, snw wills, 12151218 150) M BOIL ‘rop's. Manu facturers of all kinda tcam Boilers, Tanks and Sheet [ron Work Works Kouth kb wod 1. & M crossiug. ‘el 141 PAX'I’}N & VIERLING IRON WORK:! Wm:gm and Gast Iron Bui ding Work, 'Tm W Mdllllmmll’ols l]f Wll"' aufi Iro1 Railings Desk ral 0\IA"A SAFE & IRON WOIKS, Mani'rs of F g and Burglar Pll]]l &_ 8, Vaulta Jr‘\n O0CK Y4 lth\ lu U i]ma!:a Linilel, Jobs ¥, Boyd, Bupcnntendent. OMARAJOBBERS DIRECTORY Anflcullurnl lmpl.mam . e CHURCHILL PARKER Dealer1 Agricaltural Implenients, Wagons iween fih and Carriages aud buggles. Jones 10th, Omana, LININGER & METCALF C e o el O et Agricultural Implpments, Wagons& Buggies Wagons, Buggies, Rates, Plows Bte. Cor. 9th and Pacitic streets, Omaha. . Artists’ Materlals. A. HOS. Artity Mairil, Pishs ind Onga, 1413 Douglas stresh Omaha, Nobraska. Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & €0, Jobbers of Boots ¢nd Shoes. 1101, 1108, 1105 Douglas streot, Omaha. Manufactory, mmor stroct, Roston. Goal, Coke and lee. OMAIA COAL, COKE & LIM Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 200 Fouth 13th streot, Omaha, Nobraska. T NEBRASKA FUEL (O, Shipze 8 of Coal 4 d Coke, 214 South 18th St Omaha, Ny Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storace end Commission Mfll‘flllflllfl Spocialtice . Buster. cqis, choesr, b me. 110 wad et Omuhn: Dry noods and Notions. M. E. :\‘J{I'I’H & CO., 3 Dry Goods, Furnisning Goods and Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th stree l\mll\n, Neb. i\:lil’ ATRICK-KOCI DRY U()Ul 0., Tmporters énd Jabhers in Dry Goods, Notions Gonta' furnishing koods, Cormor 1t and Haraey Udta, Omaha, Nebrask HEL THOMPSOD Importers and fobbors of Woolens and Tailors’ Trimmings, 17 South 16th street. Furniture. WEY & STONE, Whnlcsalu Dealers in Furniture SHIV LRICK, Furniture, Cmaha Nebraska. Crooorles. GALLAGHER & CO. wnUlGSfllfl Groceries and Provisions. 306, 707, 700 and 711 South 10th st., Omalia, Neb, T MeCORD, BRADY & (0., Wholesale Grocers' 18th ana weavenworth strects, Omahn, Nebras) Hardware W.J. BROATCH. Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel. Sorings, waon stock, hardwaro, lambor, cte. P! wnd 1211 Harney street, Omaha, i E, CLARKE, ANDREESEN UARD- WARE COMPANY. Wholesale Haviware, Catlery, Tin Plate, Metals, sheet iro IAgouta. 100 Ttowo calen, Aiami po Lyuiau barbed wire, HIMEBAUGH & TAVLOR. Build rs’ Ha-dware aud Scale Repair Shop Mochanlcs' tools nnd BuMaio seales. 140 Dougla Btrect, Omeha. Nob. Toys. . HARDY & C Jobbers of Toys, Dalls, Albuus, Fancy Goods, House furmiahing kool chilirans carrines, o Bowiin sticel, Opahs.Naw, L Olls. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Ol Axlo wrosse, eto., O A, IL Hisho, Munige CATPEN :“;:ml:,t PER ¢ Whiolesale Pager Deale ck of printing, wrapping and writing pecial attentlon gyen (o car lond ordo Certy a ni Pap Lumber. TOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Bt orted and_American Iortiaid_coment. ‘agens £0r Milwaukeo hydruliic oenie Quiney white iime. HAS R. LEB, Dealer in Hardwood Luniber, 'o0d ots and parquet Hoorin, Uth snd Dauglas ood carpots &7 Bers, Omak, N TOMAHA LUMBER CO. AlRinds of Building Materia! at Wholcsale, 16th btreet kad Union Pacitic Yrack, Omaba, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Luaver, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ble, Yards th and Douglas, Cornes Biate tind FRE V. GRAY. Lumter, Liny Cement, Ble,, Bte, (mmu Gth and l)'rulfllu rill v Omabe, N DT Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, 180k wud Callfornia Streets, Omahn, Nebraska. — ~__Millinery and Notlons. 1. OBERFELDER & CO. s T v ~__ Notions. " J. T. ROBINSON NOTION €O0., Wlmlesalc Notions and Furnishing Goods. 03 800 W6 oW WOt Wireok, Ouitin, NEBRASKA NATIONAL DBANRK V. 5. DEPCSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capitai... .. 2100,00) Surplus Jan. let, 1889, . 52,000 OFFICERS AND DIREC I4lll). Ill“\ (Y W. YATES, President L WIS 8. Ith ,\'lml‘:‘ AB TOUZ NG ME JOUN H, C.OUS SN LNG, PATRICK, Wl 8 HUGH Ashiiar THE [ {ON BAI"K Corner 1l and Faruan A General Banking i$usinssirasa o T WEAK MKN”“ o v Tl i T . yw to.4 i the of Tt 2e