Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 15, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. A Wheat Scalper's Remark CGoes Echoing Down th® Years. pr— CORN FAIRLY ACTIVE AND FIRM. A Bearish Foeling Again Shows Itself in the Provision Pit—Good Oat- tle Continue in Strong De- mand—Quotations, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Curcaao, August 14.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bre.)—The scalper who originated the phrase: “Well, if farmers won't sell their ‘wheat at these prices we'll sell it for ‘em,” was, in his duy, considered particularly bright, and his remark was echoed down the yours, This morning some of the gentlemen who have lately been ‘“selling farmers' wheat for 'em” were observed scrambling after the property with the agility of cats on aback fence, The market was strong at considerably bigher prices, and on the sur- face it did not look as though values could by any possibility be pulled down. Cables were strong at advanced quotations, the weather abroad was quoted as unsettled, and the tone of foreign trade was of unqual- ified firmness. vorable to the bull side. Receipts at ail pri- mary points are disappointiugly smail, and the demand keeps up amazingly. One of the first bit of news started on the rounds this morning was the report that William Dunn & Co. had worked 150,000 bushels of No. 2 red from St. Louis for the La Platte country in South America New ns. This piece of business struck the trade “all in a heap,” as the saying is, for very few bave really taken uny stock in the stories of crop fallures in the Argentine Republic. This lttle czir- cumstance of 150,000 bushel shipment to an exporting country was therefore seen to boe something of unusual importance. Later on it was given out that Warren had worked 80,000 bushels of No. 1 hurd wheat from Du- luth to Glasgow. Local engagements io- cluded 96,00 bushels of wheat, and represen- tatives of several shipping houses were try- ing, with indifferent success, to get wheat to fill good sized orders. As high as Tdc was paid for 69,000 bushels ot old No. 2 spring, and car lots were mugh sought after. ~ Alto- gether the cash end of the wheat market was_exceedingly ‘‘gamey” from start to finish. The opening prices were at an_aa- vance of about }¢c, August. being quoted at Tic, September at 76¢ und December at 78){c. December sold off s, advanced to 78340, 80ld off Lo 78}4c, buck to 78}, fraction- ally reucting, and then advancing w0 78%c. A reaction to 78}c followed and a rally to 78Y@78%c. Thereafter the market ranged at 183 @i837c and closed at 781§ @787 tember opéned at 703Kc, !uld up 0 17ie, Imk 3o and up w Tiigc, closing at c. August opened at 7 o nnd ranged at mz §icand cloed at 78c. These figures record @ guin of 1}c in August, 1i4¢ in Sep- temper and 3{@%c in December. ‘The spec- ulative market” was not broad, but it is broadening perceptibly, and good signs of new buying is seen in the pit. Foreigners seem to bave pretty generally lett the bear side, both here and at the seaboard. They are buying both cash and futures now in the west, giving New York the go by for the present. This is probably because there is but little wheat to sell at tide water. There is still too much rainin the west to favor shipments from the country. The corn market was fairly active and firm. The demand for cash corn was active and offerings of August were light. Sep- tember opened ¢ over the closing prices of the precoding duy and made @ furthor ad- vance of ¢, Dbringing the price up o There was plenty the advance lnd “ Mncmon followed, which carried it down to 8530, The market ruled quietand steady for u long time around 853¢c, finally closing at that price. The very wet weather re- orted from some sections of Nebrusks and ansas was partly the occasion of some cov- ering by the short interest, and the buying of a proniinent local operator was also con- tributing to the prevailing firmness, The English markets were higher also, and in- quiry for export at the seaboard was re- ported to be active, In corn the influences present yesterday were again repeated, and values appreciated %(uxu with a good ' volume of speculative usiness recorded. The receipts continued rather small and so are the estimates for to- morrow, and the strength was intensified by the advance in the other cereals, as well as the cold and damp weather of the past twenty-four hours. Trading was well dis- tributed over all futures from August to May, with this and next months selling up to 20%c@03fc and May to 24@H5% though the strength in that future ‘was 10 !’ull maintaived. Withdrawals from store ‘e unot large and chiefly of No. 8 white. No 2 outs to zo to store were about #c lz:g}xer at 209c. No. 2 white, August, sold it ‘The provision trade was ugain kearish. Packers, led by Armour, showed more dis- position 'to support the market, but their efforts wero unavailing. Place, Mitchell and other bears were on top, and, backed by the prestige of a steady break during the week, made prices take another tumble, The day's range of quotations reached the lowost lovel vet witnessed, and from the start the feel- ng was quite demoralized. In the product the decline actually suffored was 15@e on September and October pork, 2)§@ic on Junuary pork, 2)@c on September and October lard, 730 on September aud Octo- ber stiort ribs and 2o on January short ribs. CHI0AGO LIVE STOCK. CricAao, August 14.—[Special Telogram to Tk Bek. | —Catrie.~The demnand continues strong for good and finishod export and na- tive steers, the same making as high prices as any day this week. This steady but slow advance on bost natives is a sharpener to strenguhen values on medium and common steers, but, as yet, iero is no perceptible change. Yet, sooner or later, medium clasacs arc bound to sell better. There were 8,000 Texans in the run and they sold steady. ‘There were about 2,000 raugers in the run and everything at all useful in that line sola steady, but medinm and inferior sold a shade lower. Native butchers’ stock was steady. Stockers and feeders were in liberal sup- ply und busipess was slow, with the outlook for a big run and lower prices. Choice to extrn beeves, $4.00@4.80; medium t0 good steers, 1850 1500 1bs, $4.00@4.50; 1200 10 L0 be, 43,5004 40; nw 01200 Lbs, §3.75@4.00; stock rs, 82.00@i.10; cows, e mlxed @800, bulk, 8,003 45 slop-fed steers, 83, (@4 ‘Texas =~ steers, §2.40@3.15; cows, 803 weatorn natives wud alf-breeas, —Bullneu was rather slow, especially ing account, with another drop of 5@ heavy, rough and mon selling s&dynquu and packing grades at . 10, closing with only $4.00 bid for the best. avy packers, Selected heavy and lh&lnln‘ grades sold largely at $4.10@4.15 15 was the top price for selected heavy. Light sorts were scarce and irregu- lar at #4.50@4.75, Hogs are 15¢ lower than Saturday. i FINANOIAL. New Youk, August 14.—|Special Telegram to Tup Bk |—8100ks—The topic most dis- cussed after hours last night and before stock tradiug was resumed to-day was the meeting of the Northern Pacific finance committes to-day. The committee's report snd the action on it by the directors will uot be made public until Thursday. On the gen- eral situation the bears are talking more boldly—with the prospect of close money, no outside trade and prices already pretty well advanced and conditions discounted, Chicago Advices ure bullish and western operators are full of confidence on the bullside. When the hour came for busiuess neither side was aggressive and the murket was very dull, First prices were generally from % to i per cent below last uaght's figures, wud these Home news was equally fa- eondessions were lupp]nmfintm\ by further slight fractional losses in the early trading. The late leaders in speculation maintained their position, but the amount of business done in them was small and the rest of the list was in proportion. There was a botter feeling toward the end of the hour and in some directions slight improvements were made. Sugar trusts sold off at the opening at 10734, upto 108} and again weakened. Many of the Granger shares did not change but a slight fraction from last night. There was nothing to break the monotony in stocks to-day from the opening to the close, The last prices were much the same as the firat, about ¢ to % per cent under the closing prices yesterday. The volume of trading was light. The following woro the closing quotations : . 8. 48 regular. 128 Northern Pacific U:8/4s coupons .38 'do preferred..... U. B 4148 reguinr. .. 105 C, Vireed U & 448 coupons. . 106X dnrrnmrrml Pacitle B of b5 Dentral Central Pacific Ehhfuwf Al;nn v eago, Bur} mlmn & Y Hnr-l Is uum o preferred 1"4. Uaton I‘lclllfl 107% W8t L, & P 104ig| do pref. 1934 Westera Unlon asy at 2@@4}¢ per cent. Prise MERCANTILE PArer—4){@b'{ por cent. STERLING Bxemaxor—-Dall sixty-day bills, $1.543¢ but steady; demand, $4.574. Mining Stocks. New Yonrxk, Augnst 14.—[Special Telegram w Tur Bee.|—The following are the min- ing stock quotations: Amador, 10 |Mexican.. Aspen. Iest & Helcher Caledonia it H 803 100 140 Sierra Nevada. tandard Suilivan Gould & Curry. .. Hale & Norcross. Homestako. . Horu Silv Tron Sil Cnicaao, Auguu 1 Ste: i I orn — Steady; cash 3550 1 December, 5% c. Oats—Firmer; cash, September, Septomber, Flax Seed 81213, W hisky—$1.02. Pork — Lower; $0.071¢; Osober, $0.95. Lard—Essier; cash $.2714; December, $6.20. Fiour—Unchanged; winter wheat, $2.00@ 4.50; spring wheat, $L30@5.50; Rye, $2.60 @:z Dry Salt Meats—Shoul ors, $1.8714@5.00; short clear, $5.67)4@5.75; short ribs, 5.15@5.20. creamery, 11@18c; dairy, Butter—Dull; 10@ise. Cheose—Quict and _easier; full cream cheddars and flats, T4@7%0; Young Awer- icas, B@sigc. zgs—Eirm and higher; fresh, 123@I13c. Hides —Unchanged. Tallow—-Unchanged; No. 1 solid 4@4¥o; cake, 4i4c. 1. 22)¢; September, September, and Septembor, packed, Receints. Shipmenu Flour. . 17,000 New York, August 14.—Wheat—Receipts, 61,000; ~exports, 87,000: spot dull; No. 1 higher; No. red, new, ST@ssSc in ele- vator, $9@$3gc afloat, $Sl@dVc 1. 0. b.; ungraded red, 65@s7i4c; No. 4, red, T6@77c: options, moderately uctive; No. 1, 1o higher, closing weak; August, stc. Corn—Receipts, 121,000 bushels: exports, 28,000 bushels;’ spot quiet, higher; op- quiet, firmer; No. 2, 4dl¢c in elevator, 483G aloat: ungraded mixed, 435G . Oats—Receipts, 64,000 spot, less active, unsettled; firmer; - August, 27){c; spot, No. 8 whits, i86; mixed " western, exports, 23,000; options, quiet, September, 263c} 2@ Joffee—Options, closed steady, 5 to 15 points up; .sales, 34,000 bags; September, October, $15.20@15.50; Decem- ber, $15.35( spot Rio firmer; fair cargoes, $13.623¢. Petroleum—'irm at decline; at97igc for September. Eges—Firm , western, 16@17c. steam, $6.05; September, §6.66@6. Butter—Quiet, easy; western, 93(@17}gc. Cheese—Steady ; western, 6@7c. Milwaukee, August 14.—Wheat—Firm; cash und September, Corn—Firm; No, 8, 36i¢c. Oats—Dull; No. 2 whxlu 21@"4'{0 Rye—Steady; No. 1 Barley—Quiet No. " buplmnbflr, 59, asy pork. $0.95. polis, August 4. —Sample wheat ceipts, 43 cars; shipments, 40 cars. Closing: No. 1 hard, on track, 92@i4c; No. northern, cash, 83c; September, 70c; ack, $3@s4c; 'No 2 northern, on track, T8@iel. St. Louis, August 14.—Wheat—Higher; cash, T43(c; September, T434c. Corn—Cash, 33}gc; September, 38c, Oats—Higher; cash, 194c; September, 193ge. ork—Dull at $10.75. Lard—Quiet at $6.00. Whisky—Steady, $1.02, Butter—Firm; ¢reamery, 15@17¢; dairy, 18@1de. Kansas Olty, August 14.--Wheat—Strong- er; No. 2 red, cash and August, 84}¢c; Sep- tember, 648¢c; No. 8 red, cach, 53@ 7c; August 5703 No. 2, lofl. mh 67c bid; ‘August, 67i¢o; September, 68c, Corn—Quiet; No. 2, cash,2587c; August, 25% bid;" September,’ 253c’ bid; year, 246 um.-—-No 2 cash, 19c; August and Sep- tember, 175§ bid. Oincinnat, August 14—Wheat—Firm; No. 2 red 7640, Clorn—Firm; No. 2mixed, 38ic. Oats—In fair demand; No, £ new, 24c old. Whisky—Active at $1.02. Liverpool, August 14.—Wheat—Firm; dema nd poor] nolders ofer sparingly, Corn—Iirm; aemand mproving; wixed western, 48 134 per cental. LIVE STOOK. Ohicago, August 14.—Cattle—Receipts, 15,000; market stronger for choice, others weak; beoves, #1040, stockers and fsudur . 5 3 cows and bulls, $1.00 (O 00: Texan cutiie, $L60@3.15; nauves and half-breeds, $3.00(@3,95 Hogs—Receipts, m»o market slow; Beary 100 lower, others 5@10c lower; mixed 00@@4.40; heavy, $3.85@4.20; Light, $4.80 @4 70; skips, $3.50(@4. ‘Sheep—Keceipts, 10,000; market steady to lower; natives, Nm@lfl], ‘westerns, $3.40@4.00; Texans, $3.50@410; lambs, #4.75(@0.00, National Stock Yards, East St Lou ugust , 14.—Cattle—Keceipts, 8,100; shipments, none; murket steady; choice heavy native steers, $4.30@i50; fair to $4.00@4.85; 8to arl@:!ud reuderu 2.2 40. Rocelpts, shipments, 200 mlrlml steady: heavy, WGl packing, United closed western mixed, 203gc new $4.10@4.35; light grades, #4 Iansas Oity, August 14.--Cattle--Roceipts, 5,400; shipments, 8,000; common to choice corn fed steers, $3. 13 ‘5 stockers and feeders firm at §1, 3.1 lu;vg at $1.50@2.70; grass rauge lwdrl, $L.75 @ Hogs—Receipts, 5,300; shipments, 1,000; market weak and 5@lVe lower; light, $4. '&7‘$ @4.373¢; heavy and wixed, §3.95@ 1,234 Sioux Oity, August 14 —Cattle -1 105, market 4 i feeders, §2.15@2.50; anners and bulls, The@$1.25; voul calves, 50, Hogs -~ Receipts, 540 lower; light and mixed, $3.80@: £3.55(@8, 923, OMAHA LIVE STO0& Catule. X Wednesday, August 14, ‘Phere was no degided chunge in the cattle market _to-day. Prices were steady and the offerings moved freely. There were only fifty-two cars in when the market opened, or a falling off of 500 head as _com- pared with the same day last week, There were quite a sprinkling of westorns among the offerings, and nearly one-third of the re- ceipts were made up of that class of catile. The quality of the cattle did not come up to yesterday’s standard and prime heavy beeves A bunch of very good 1173-1b natives sold at $4.15, and some 1300-1b steers at $4.40, with one bunch at $4.30. The cow stuff brought steady prices, the range to-day being $1.85@3.00, Stockers and f with ready salo, the démand _being go the supply none too large. Quite a string of westerns brought $2.05, and some smaller bunches §2.40. A few natives went at $2.50. Hogs. The hog market was the worst that it has been in a long time and at the lowest point of the season thus far. The light hogs sold iargely at $3.95@4.073¢ and the heavy hogs all the way from $3.00 to $3,90, but mostly at $3.80@3.83. Salesmen were slow to make so great a concession and the market was prac- tically at a standstill. At midday there were fully twenty-four loads unsold. In the afternoon there was some trading, but at the time of closing the hogs were not all sold. Taking the trade as a whole it was fully 10@ 15¢ lower, Light hogs did pot show 8o much decline as tho heavy hogs, Receipts, Cattle.. 5 Hogs.. . Vises 1100 «« 5,000 Provailing Prices. The tHllrwinz (3 atavle of pricss pald in this market for tha gealos of stosk men- tioned : Prime steers, 1300 to 1600 1ba Good steers, 1250 to 1430 1bs. Good steors, 1050 to 1300 1bs, Common canners. . Ordinary to fair l(\\Vl Fair to 200d_cow ; Good to choice Cholcato fancy cows, hoifors Fair to good bulls, 300d to choice bulls Light stockers GGood feeders, Farr to ¢ £.10 (@ 0 Common to fair heavy hogs. Fair to choice mixed hoes, Representazive Sales. STEERS, Av.o o No 1040 83 1*5( 3 5 GT85 o SHES88ER z 2. & STOCKERS. 230 245 HEIFERS, 200 1. 210 BULLS, Rt i) FEEDERS, el 1179 280 WESTERN CATTLE, No. 37 feoders, Utah 20 feeders, Utah 59 feeders, range. 105 feeders, rang 80 feeders, range. 87.. Owner, Shk. Pr. T N s Live Stock Notes. D. Hall, of Persia, Iowa, had hogs on the market. H, Thomas came in with hogs from Hen- derson. S. F. Barryman had acarof cattle here from Cordovia. J. R. Maynes was here from Henderson , Towa, with stock. Tom Powers was on the market from Sutton, Ed Russell had a carof cattle here from Ewing. Fuller, Smith & Fuller, from Dodge. F. B. Hibbard, of Irvington, was on the market with a car of cattle. H. H. Robinson, of the Bay State Cattle company, was among the visitors. J. M. Ashbrook, of Brunning, was on the market with hogs and cattle, August Anderson, of Anderson & Johuson, Oakland, brought 1o a car of bogs, — OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, had hogs here Produce, Kruits, Etc. Burren—Table dalry, 12@l4c; packers' o Creamery " Prints, fancy, 16@ o3 choice, 14@l6c; solid packed, 12@13¢. 3 ctly fresh, 10@lic. Creese—Youug Americas, full cream, 100; factory twins, 9i4c: off grades, 6@io; Van Rossem Edom, ${1.50 per doz; sap sago, 19¢; brick, 11@120;: limburger, 63¢@7c; domestic, Swiss, 140; cheese safes, bronze medal, No. 8, §2.85. Gane—Per dozen, plover, $1.00@1.50; Mal- I)lrdl, $3.00; wood ducks and mixed, $1.76@ PourtrY—Live hens, per dozen, $3.2: 5@ 8.50; mixed, $3.00@5.50; spring, $2.00@? turkeys, S@de per Ibi ducks, c.».uu@:.su; Kegse, B1.00@4.00; live pigeons, $1.50. ORANGEs—Los Augole: Rodi, 86. LrsoNs—Fancy, 86,0 w, "ohoice, #1.50, SoUTHERN PE. bu, 7oc@él for choice ana 85@4Je for poor wnd comwmon, ArrLus—Per bbl, blc@ Ovirouxia PEACHES—20 1 boxes, $L.50 175, CALIFORNIA GRAPES—$1,50@1.75, CaLirokNia PLuns 40 1b boxes, $1.75@3.25. BANANAS—Acoordiug to size, per bunch 00@3, 00, 0COANUTS—Per 100, 5. EaLy VEGETABLES—Potatoes, bu; ouions, California,per 1b, 134c; southern, per bbl§1.; abbage, per crate, $1.25; wur uips, per bu box, 50c; beets, per box, Boc; wax beany, per bu box, $1.00; string beans, per bu box, 75¢; green peas, per bu box,§1.00; tomatoes, per 3 bu box, 40@00c; caulifiower, 20@30 per $1.50; ege plant, 81.00; sq cucumbers, 15¢; lettuce, 1 green onions, 16@%0c; new carrots, 2003 pio plant, per Ib, ic. Arrie Butren-—Bo. (1 Ciper—Bbls, £5,00; ht b! MAPLE SUGAN—12} (1584 Vear—~Choice, medium size heavy, 4@5c; spring lamos, £30. dozen, HOSEY Pre JELLIRS Brrswax Hay & Cnor Feen. —il(‘ W”:N" Biax €0, TALLOW 2‘(II1F.A~|: o S 1b. 00 per 14@13c per 1b for choice. Vs — 1@ 100 per b, B3¢ @1e ver b, K\" 1, 16@198; * A, 4@y 3 dark, -Fine, average, 15@16c; choice, 18 21@2; choice, 2@ 414 @4){c; dry, Be; dry calf, 43 T damaged, % loss; shecp polts, groen, oach, 25c¢(@81.00; sheen pelts, dry, per Ib, 9@12c. erage, Dry Goods. Barrs -Standard, So; Gem, 1003 12¢e; Boone, 1403 l‘ (‘u!ml, £6,50, BLANKETS — Whito, $1.0027.50 $1.10@S8.00. CAMBRICS. ard, 5o: Peacoc CARPET WAR 21ige. COMPORTERS— JORSET JEAN Beauty, colo el 50; Woods, Be; Stand- (e Androsnorgin, ©3 Rockport, 63;c; Cones- -10 lmr u‘nl trade dis. 3 3 20 ]Ill ached, 11\‘., 50 brown and slate, 9 ovens’ A bleached, Sc; Stevens' : bleac i Stevens' " bleached, igo Beave 10¢. in, 8 0z, in, 10 0z, 12i¢e; West Poi s—Plaid— l(nlhm\-n Iron Mountain, 1 Quechee, No. 3 3 Tige; Anawan, 'uc.l—-c. 24 inch, 153 2ej H A Quechee, N Windsor, heoks. 63c; Whit- 394 Normandi dress, alctitta dress, i40: Whittenton dress] nfrew dress, Sig@l2ige. G ; ington, 22 3 Glenwood, 20c; MLlVIlI S H Bang-up, Memorial, 15¢; Standpoint, 18¢; Durhaim, 27ge. MiscELLANEOUS—Table oil cloth, $2.503 table oil cloth, marble, $2.50; plain Hollund' 93¢e; dado Holland, 1214 Puints — Dress — Charter Oak, bic; Ramapo, 4¢; Lodi, bi{o; Allen, 6c; Rich Windsor, 635c;’ Eddystone, 6ige; Pink and Robes—Richmond, 6} ; Riverpoint, digc; Steel River.63c; ts—Indigo blue, . St. Leger, 73§c; Washington, 61¢c; Ameri , b63ge: Arnold, 6ic; Arnold Century, 9¢; Windsor Gold TE't, 10}6e; Arnold B, juige; Arnold A, 1 Arnold u;;m Seal, 101403 Yellow Seal, 1 2. Caledona xX 1 Gumlu,. 6% N—Atlaatic, A, 44, Alantic H, 44 765 Atluntie D, 4 s, 03, lantic P. 44, 6; Aurora LL, 4 GRS 7t Crawn X0, 4.t 3{0; Indian Heud, 44, rence LL, 44, 5%c: O14 Dotninion, 44, Pepperell R 4.4, 3 »Pepperell 1, 40- e Pepperell! 1ilges Pepperell, >epperell, 10-4, 93cy Utica C, 44, Wachumaite, 44, R, 44, Aurora B, 44, 6gc. SurpriNG, = BLEAcnED — Ellerton, 7idc; Housekecper, 8lge: Now Candidate, Sife} Borkeley aambric, No (0, fe; Xou lict, i-4 butter cloth, 0O 4k¢: i ell, half bloached, 8¢5 Fruit of Loom, 89{c; Greene G, bc; Hope, 7}4e; King Phil® Iip cambric, l0c; Lonsdale cambrio, 10c; Lonsdale, 8i¢c; Now York mills, 10¢; Pep: perell, 42-in, 100; Peppersll, 46-in, 113 Pep- porell, 64, 113ge: Pepperell, -4, Pep- perell, 94, 29¢; Pepperell, 104, 2ic; Canton, 44, Sige;’ Canton, 44, 9'gc; Triumph, 6o} Wamsutta, 11c; Valley, 514c. ‘Tioks—Oakland, 7ige: International, 8,814c; Warren, No. 870, i8c; Acme, 1305 York, 1ok Swift River, " Photmaike, Thorvdike, BF! ; Thorndike . Thorndike, 15¢; Cordis, No. 5, 93¢¢; Cordis, No. 4, 10}ge. Groceries. Provisions—Hams, No. 1, 161 average, 113{e; 20 to 22 1bs, 1lc 10c; specials, 13l breakifust bacon, No.'l, 10¢; specials, 133 picnic, 74¢c; ham sau driéd t D L Loar i s 0 R salt meats, 6@615c per boneless ham, d Sausaar—Hologna, 4@43c; Frankfurt, Sc; tongue, 9c: summer, 23¢; head cheese, Tc. Ponk—Family, backs, per bbl. $12.5 bbls, $6.75; bbis, 3 pig pork, vbls, § Pias Fe eiclod pige’ tongues. 1ite, E5505 pIekIaa trino, Hite, 0o pickled H. C. tripe, luts, 85c; spiced pigs’ hocks, kits, $1.15. Lain—Ticrces—Refined, 6c; choice, 1{c: pura leaf, 687c; kettle rendered, 7e. Add J5¢ to ¥¢e per 16 for smaller quantities, Bier ToNaves—Salt, bbis, $20. Orr.s—Keroseno—P. W, '9 headiight, 13c; saiad oil, zen, Les—Medium, per bbl, $.50; small, gherkins, §6.50: C, & B. chow chow, £5.00; pts, 8 P, pex Ib, 1@ 23gc; rage 21ge; mani ; No. 1, 8e. Sart—Dairy, 140 21b' pligs, 8 1b pkgs, $2.60; do, 60 5 1b pigs, §2.40; do, 28 10 1b plgs, $2.80; Ashton, bu bags, b6 1b, 85¢; do, 4 bu bags, 224 ib, §3.40; M S A, 56 1b vags, Bic; common, per bbl, §1.25. W, W., N Cocoa—21@3%9¢ per 1b.; German chicory, red, Sc GiNaew—Jamaica, 1 pints, $3.00 per doz, FARINACEOUS GOODs—Barley, farina, 44c; peas, dc; oatmeal, aron, ' 1i¢; vermicelli, 1lc; rice, sago and tapioca, 6@bie. Fism — Salt — Dried codfish, 5l@Sigc; scaled herring, 24c per box; hol. herrin, dom, 50c; Hamburg spiced herring, $1.50 hol. herring, 70c@#§1.10 orel, large fan ) per 100 1bs¥ whitefish, ' No., $6.50; :DA(KJ trout, 85.00; salmon, $3.50; an- monds, 15@17c; Brazls, 9c; fil- 1 pecans, 12¢; walnuts, 12 peanut 3 roasted, 106 CANNED Fisn—Brdok' trout, 8 Ib, #2. salmon rout, 31b, &3 jlaws, 1 1b," §1 clums, 2 Ib, $2, 8 devilled ' crabs, 5 3 5T, ' 81753 caviar, i 1b, $3.40; Iobsters, 1 1b, $2.00} lot.mn. deviled, 3 1b, i ma 1.60; mackerel, Tus tard ' sauce, mackerel, tomato sauce, 3 Ib, §3.103 Oysters, 1lb, oysters, 2 Ib, §1.60; salmon, O, R.; )} sulmon, C. R, 2 1b, £1.00; salmon, Al‘mku 11, §1.85, :x:lmun Alaska, 2 1b, *#290; shrimps, 1 1b, 2,05, Diiep Pruits—Currants, 45{(@b casks, 1,300 1bs, 4i@i bags, 414 @4{c; eitron poels, drums 240; lemon peel, drums, 20 s, 160; dates, boxes, 12 1bs, 10c; apricots, choice evaporated, 25-1 boxes, 16¢; apricots, jelly cured, 25-1>_boxes, 16¢; fancy, Mt. Hamilton, 26-1 boxes, 15 ots, choice, bags, 80 1hs, 14c; apples, Alden, 50-1b boxes, T @8e tanoy Alden, 5-1b, tio; app! -1b, Uygc: blackberries, evaporated, 50-1 lg@bd{c; cherries, pitted, dry cured, ; pears, California faucy, 3s boxes, 25 1bs, 0¢; peaches, Cal. fancy, 1¢s unp, boxes, 25 ivs, peaches, Cal. No. 1 fancy, i¢s unp, bags, 80 1bs, 1214¢; peaches, fancy, evap, unp, 50-1b boxes, 12@l4c; peaches, Salt Luke, new, 6y@7ec; nectarines, red, 1ic; nectarines, silver, bage, 140; pitted plums, Cal, 25-1b boxes n-umrno:. evap, N Y., ‘new. 8o; orunes, Cal, R O, 90.100, boxes, 25 Ibs, S¢; Prune: il B wige; orange peel, 15 sins, Londons, crop 1583, sa,mu ("H mmu-. Cali- 51 cels, 1 lmldrn, 11b, $1 prunes, musoatels, crop 1888, #1.00@ BAas—A merican A, seamlens, 17c; Union Square papor, discount 83 per cent, :—Green—Faney old_golden Rio, old peaberry, 95¢; Rio, cholce to , prime, 20 Rio, good, Java, fancy Mandebling, Java, good interior, 95c. Co¥rERs — Ronsted — Arbuckle's Ariosa, McLaughlin's 2igo; Germon, forna loose, 2.00. Srrces W sia China, 10¢ megs, No.'1, 75 Lumber and Building Materlal, f. 0. b. Omaha. Srock Boanps—A 12 inch, s 18 14 and 10 foet, $6.00; B 12inch, 8 1812 14 ana 18 feet, #1.00;<C 12 inch, 81812, 14 and 16 feot, $36.00; D 13inch,s 1812, 14 and 16 foot, $2300; No.1 Com. 123ins 18 13 feet, $18.00; No. 1Com, 12 ins 18 14 and 18 foct, $17.50@18.50; No. 1 Com. 12 in 8 1 8 10, 18 and 20 feot, $10.50; No. 2 Com. 12ins 18 14 and 16 feet, $1 % in. o in. Allsp ce, /mmlmr. 20c; nut- EILING AND PAKTITION—18t Com. whie pine partition, 832.00; 2d Com white pine partition, 00; clear yellow pino coliing, §50.00; _clear % in. Nor- Way, $14.50; ‘.’Al(‘nm 3 in, Norwag, $15.00, BoArDs—No. 1 com 818 12, 14 and 16 ft, £10.00; No, ‘l\'(ml 815 12, 14 and 16 ft, $16.50% No. 8 com 8 1s 12, 14 and 16 ft, $14.50} No. com 8 1812, 14and 16 ft, (ship'g cull), #1100, Add 50 cents per M ft, for rough. Barrexs, WeLL Tomixe, Piokerts—0. G ¢ inch, 60c; O, G. Batts, 3 1s, 310 well tubing, D. & M. and bev,$32,00 pickets, D. & H., flat, $20.00; pickets, D.&H., £10.00, DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER. 12ft 14 £t 16 £t 15 1t 20 £t 22 ft 1500 15 00 15 16,00 18 00 500 16 00 16 00 18 00 00 16,00 16 00 18 00 00 1600 16 00 18 00 5512771501 15,00 13 00 16 00 16 00 15 00 TAx4Sx816. 00 16,00 16,00 17 00 17 00 18 00 4 and 6 inch, 1 24 ft 18 60 18 00 1800 18 00 18 00 19 00 2d clear, 1% inct clear, 11 and 9 1 l'\l(wdln 00 6.00; B soleet, 115, 114 and 2 ine 00@35.005 1st and 24 clear, 1 inch. N d clea inch, s 28, #36,00: A se t, 1inch, s 28, §3; B’ select, 1 iuch, s 2 FLOORING—18t com 6 inch white pine, £34.00: 24 com 6 inch white pine, 831.00; #d com 6'inch white pine, #6.00; D com 6 inch white pine. $20.00; com 4 and 6 inch yellow pine, $15.00; Star 4 inch _yellow pine $17.00; istund 24 clear yellow pine, 4 and 6 inch, .00. l’m'l AR Lusner—Clear poplar box bds, 7§ ®§5.00; clear poplar, 5 in panél 4 clear poplar, % in panel, 00 clear voplar, 14 in panel stock wide, s 2 8, $25.00; clear poptar corrugated coiling, 7. $30.00. White cedar, 6 inch halves, i2c; inch halves and 8 inch q'rs, 11c; white cedar, 4 inch round, 16c; ‘Tenes- see red cedar, split, 16c; split oak ' (white), Se; sawed oak, 18c. SurNGLEs, LaTi, per M.—XX clear, $3.20; extra *A%, $2.50; standard A, $2.00; 5 mch clear, §1.00@1.70; 6 inch cledr, $1.75@1.80; No. 1, $110@1.15; clear red cedar, mixed widths, from_ Washington territory, &..40; California red weod, dimension widths, § cypress, clear heart,dimension wiaths, $8.25; 1 plam, 8 and 18 inch, ; No. 2 plain, 8 and 16 inch, $15.50; No. ( $18.00. 1st com. 12 and 10 feet, $22.00; 24 12 and 16 feet, §19.00; 3d com. 13 and 16 feet, $15.00; fence, com. 12and 106 feet, $13.00. LiME, ET Quincy white lime, (best) 80 English and German Portland cement, Milwaukee und Louisville, §1.30; Mic plaster, 5: Fort Dodge plaster, $2.10; Blue Rupid plaster, 81.90: hair, 20¢; sash, 60 per cent dis; doors, l)lmlh, mouldings, per cent dis; tarred felt, per cwt, $2. straw board, $1.60. micals. Drugs and Che Acip—Sulphuric, per carboy, 2i4¢; eltric, per b, ble; oxalic, ver Ib, l4c; tartaric, powdered, per Ib, 43¢; carbolic, 85@45c. Aruvm—Per 1b, 2% Aaimox1A—Carb, per 1b, 113c. Arxowroor—Per 1b, Bernuda, 31e. BaLsau—Copaiba, por b, 053; tolu, 550, Borax—Refined, per b, 10c. CREAM TARTAR—Pure, per b, 32c. Bxmuact Loawoon—tiulk, per Ib, 12c. i ican 2@ GUM ARABLC @y50. Lycoropius—43e, Gum—Assafetida, per 1b, 14c; camplor, per 1b, 40c: opium, per 1b, &3 Tonsxe—Resublimated, per oz, §.65. : hu, shorty per Ib; 13 Mo iia--Suiph, per oz, §2.80, Mercury—69c, Porasu—Bromde, per Ib, 40c; iodine, per sulph, per Ib, 25@41c. , ver 1b, 43ge. Soars—Castile, mottlc castile, white, per 1b, 1 Srinrts NITRE 8@10c; TONCA BEANS—$1.7 ~Borgamont, $2.45; wintergreen, linsecd, raw, 63c; boiled, Am., per 1b, 93e. Caston O1.—$1.2 Cunen BERRIES—$1.50, @$1.65, C ass1a Bups—-Per 1o, 15c. CitLono roxy—Per (b, 40¢. CourosIVE SUBLINATE—Per 1b, T8c. CREAM TARTAR . Twines and Rope. Bixpers' TwiNe—Sisal, 16¢; Manilla, 18c. CLOTHSL 60-1t, §1. hemp, 15¢; —Cotton, 50-ft, $1.20; cotton, jute, 50-ft, Y0c: jute, 60-ft, $1.00. CorroN TWINE—IFne, 20c; mediun, 16c heavy hemp, 14c; light hemp, 15c. SaiL TwiNe—13, sail, 20c; Calcurta, 15c; manilla rope, 15c; sisal rope, 13c; new pro- cess, 9c; jute, 8ci cotton, 18¢; hide rope, 13c. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks ™ Basement First National Bank, 5 Southiith Street, - Omaha NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U. 5, DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capita! Surplus, Jan. 1st, 1889, ND DIRECT( President Vice President, M Joyn 8. CorLe, it €. Cusnt H. PATRICK, ‘W, 1. 8. HuaiEs, Cashier, THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam 5ts, A General Bauking Business lransacted, BLAKE, BOISSEVAIN & OIJ., l,ondon, England, ADOLPH BOISSEVAN & 00,, Amsterdam, olland, boud and stocks executed un commly n in London wnd on all Coutiuentsl Bourses o rope. ROUALLG s of Rallway, State, City and Corpora thon Losns speciuly 'l". REALTY MARKIT IN!I‘RU\H« S nlnoml “on record d\lrlnu yesterday, Geo Pickard to Edw Wordeworth, {0acres i Green, w d T O Eichelberier and wife to A Meyer et Al, Tot 10, bik 4, Reed's i add, w d E ter and wife to M_M_ Voorhis, o 1§ Tot 4, blk “K." Shinn's 20 add, w a 7 G Rood and husband to Wrn F Harber, ot 11 and 12, Albright and Aylsworth's 1 add, w d Oty of Umana ia &' Overail, ‘ict 142, Omaha, g Win'C Goss And 4, bik o ot & ¢ ore, lots 21 and 25, Llk 2, Stevens' Place, w ¢ B J Wonlers o A, Litci, 1014 10 Aud 1%, DIk 1, Gate City Park. w d J P Iiayetalto Mrs 8 A Kolluer, lot & ammercy Park, w a . Albright Land and Lot Co to T Cand T Jetferies, lots 11, 10, 17 wnd 18 bik 3, Jeffories' ro-plat, w . Thos Geey S Wite to Miss T Fiunt, ot 4, blk 2I, S0 Umaha, W D Wiveto © M “Hunt, ot ymaha, w d trustes, 10 0 W o 14 1oi0n had wite 1 Cath Kesnd, iok 11, bk 28, G H Boggs' add, wd.... Fourteen transfers. ng Permits, Tho falloving parnits wara I(ssasl by Building Inspoctor Whitlook vesterday story brick warehouse Shérmanavenue and Carpenter, | Allen, near Gol hn V. Patterson, dence, Thirty hlmmunnw--wu Ol story frame vosldence, Newton, near fwenty-fifth stroet Mr, Mary Bocke, 2:story and mmx storo and 'tias to: Nineteenth s ehne, seven 2-story frame resi- dences, Tweitietn, near Corby stroets H, W. Heéwert, sc tory frame resi Thomns denees, Four minor pe Fourteen permits, a The al year in g 4 te is the largest for this v one da; COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. Capital, = - - Surplus, $400,000 40,000 Oficers and Directors—E. M. Morseman, G Hitehcork, Jos. Gurneai xS Anderson, Wm. G. Maul, fams, A.P. Hopkins, pres e L. B, Wil A Milard: cashiers F. 8. liryant, assistant c Nier. KIRKENDALL, JONES & co., Successors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of B: s & Shoes Agents for Boston Rubber §) Harney Etreet, 01 [:1 STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers. 1581 North Eighteenth streot, Omaha, Neb. cumloo. " EAGLE CORNICE W( IIKS lanur cturers of Galvanized Iron Carnice Window-caps and metalioskylights. John Epencter, proprietor. 168 and 11 South 10th street. __Papor Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Propicor Omaha Paper Box Faclory. 7 and 1519 Douglas stroet, Omahn, Neb, ale inufacturcrs nf Sash, Duurs, Blmfls and Monldings, Branch umco. 12th and Izard streots, Omoha. Ned. BOHN MAN FACI URING CO., Mannfacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldizes,stairwork an tntasior hard woon Dnish, 13550 North 16th street, Omabia, S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO. Steain and Water Supplies B! wind milis, 018 and 920 Jones Dalltie, ?). ¥. Ross, Aeting Manager, BROWNELL & CO., Engines, Boilers alfll General Machinery, Sheot-iron work, ston saw mills. 12051215 Le Omulia. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wronght and Cast Iron Building Work. Eogines. brasy work, general foundsy, machine and blackswiis work: Ofice and works, U. ¥ ky. and 1ith street, Omuhi OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manafactarers of Wire and Iron Railings Deak 1ails, window guards, flower stands, wire sigas, "sres 18 Noreh Itth stroet, Omatia OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Mant’rs of Fire and Burglar Iroof Saras Vaalts, Juil work. Iro shutters and sre e prop's._Coruer Lith and Jaokso! SOUTH OMA.EA. " UNION STOCK YARDS cO., Of South Omana. Limited, A e ——TH E— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry, The Best Route from Omaba and Council Bluffs to — THE EAST — TWO nmms DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA ND COUNCIL BLUFF3 Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all nthunmpnvn;l &lhlnll East, Northeast and uthionst, For through tickets call on tho tieket ent at 101 rnam strvet, in Barker Block, or ai Un nlom Pacific pers and the finest Dining Cars in the on the main line of thu Chicago, M1l aul Reliway, aiud every aiteation s cngers by couftoous employes of the ! Manager. ant | Manager. Passenger and t General Passonger 2 General Buparintendent. AMERICAN EXP 3 COMPA 4 '0|“'|(v‘r‘|'| W FEERERRESR M. :‘ o orwards il 1 businoss by uols Mall Sloamer by thin 1y in the [nited , With or without UF futica nt Now Y Kutes ux low s those 0f any respousible company NO CHARGE MADE FOR CUBTOM HOUSE BROKERAGE OR CARTAGE, Money Orders fesued pavable st 16,00 places In United Statvs, Canada and Barope. THOS, MEADOWS & CO... 1 Milk stre 1 xaxios B Wl oL P Pioci i Dovoncott, HANDU NG, Sild 11T A Hafon, BUENENHA AN, . #0508 A.rlouuun.l lmplomonlo. CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealerin Agricaltaral Implements, Wagons | Carringes and bugaton. Jonenstreet. hrlwvennhlnl 10th, Om whin, Nebry “LININGER & MEICALF €O, Aaricult'l Implenents, Wagons, Carriages Buggies, ete. Wholesaie. Omabs, Nebraska. ORENDOKF & MARTIN €O, . Wholesnle Dealeis in AEI icalt'l Implements, Wagons & Fugges 101, 90, W5 And W07 Johes stret, Omah N & STODDARD €O, CO., Manufacturers and job' ers in Wazons, anrs Rakes, Piows, Etc. 0th and Pacifio streots, O “A. HOSPE, Jr., Atsts' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglan street, Omaha, Nobraskn. "Bootu and Shooes. V. MORSE & C0., anhurs of Boots and Shoes 101, 1103, 105 Dgugine steeet _____ Coal, Coke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jotters of Herd end Soft Cual 200 Bouth 13th st y NEBRASKA FU Stiers f Coal @ ok 214 Bout . Omaha, Nob. . LUMBER, ETGC, JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wnnlmalp Lumber, El& Tmported and A 8 agent for M1, conient fud CHAS R. LEE, Dealer in Hardweed Lumber, Wood carpets and nurquet fgoriy. th aud Douklas ()MAHA LUMBER ‘(\O.. All Kinds of Building Matcrial at Wholesale 15th sty el and Union Py o track. LUUI\ lllhIDl "ORD, Doaler in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Yards-Uorhet b £ I'ouulln. omos Corner 10th and Dous| "FRED. W. GRAY. Lumbe', Lime, Cement, Etc,, Et6. Dealer in ! Kmds uI Lumber. 15th and California streets, Omalin, Nebraska, _Millinery and Notion 1. OBERFELDER & CO. mporters & Jobbers in Hilinery & No'ians and 212 South 11th strect. E _____WNotions. R J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesa'e Notions and Faraishing Goods. 1124 Harney Street, Omaba. Commission and Store RIDDELL & R IUnL'LL Stor e and Commission Merehan's, Specialties - Butter, cese. poultry, games 1112 How rdaevect Ouaiin, Nebe M. E. SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, PllllllslllI]E (G0ods and Notions U2 an KILPA l('KKO(,H Tmporters & Jobbers in Dry Gauds,Numus Geat's furolshing goods. Corner Ilth and Harney s, i, N . HELIN, THOMPSON & C Importers and jobbers of Woolens and Tailors’ T mmings, 317 Bouth 15¢h strect. Furniture. DEWEY & S1ONE, Wholesale ]J amrs in Furniture, HIVERIC. Furniturg, Omaba, Nebruska. “Grogerles. PA XlnN GAL IAUI’FR Wiolesale Groceries and Proy: hl[fls. 06, 107, 700 aid 711 8outh 10th ., Omiakin, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 10th and Leavenworth strects, Omnhs, Nebraska, quqwar W. J. BROAICH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Eprings, wagon stock. Baldwase! lumber, eto. 1308 " and 1211 Harney street, Omaba. W. J. BROATOH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel. Bprins, wagon etock. Naswarelis mper, ot " 5 1zli Harney LEE, CLARKE, ANDRERSEN HARD: RE COMPANY. Wholesa'e Harlwm , Citry, T Plafe, miu:uhuau & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop Mechauica’ tool and Bufialo somles. 16 Douglas street, Om Tl Toya. Eto. H. HARDY & 0., Jobbers of Ruys, Dols, Alboms, Fancy Goods, ey el um-nu. Furnam strect, Omuha, Nob. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholgsale Refived and Luhrlcalln! Oils, Axle greaso, ef CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Do:lers. Carry & nice 1100k of printiax, wrsppiog end wj —paber. Bpecial attention Kiven Lo card paper. LAKE ICE FOR £ALE IN CAR LOAD LOTS. NEBRASKA ICE CO,, Kearnev Neb. Steck Piano Remarkable for powerful sympathetid tone, pliable action and absolute durad bility; 40 years' record the best guarans tee of the excellence of these intrigs ments. WOODBRIDGE BROS.