Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 30, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Wheat Fluctuates Botweon Weak- ness and Buoyanoy. DOWNWARD TENDENCY IN CORN. Oats Sell Fairly Well Within a Nar- row Range—The Run of Cattle Again Hoavy~—Hogs Act fve—Quotations, CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cinoaao, August 20.—[Speclal Telogram to .1—The wheat market was excited and active, with frequently recurring per- fods of extramo weakness and great buoy- ancy. On ‘he whole, however, the market was astonishingly like a bull market most of the time, though no advance of importance was established. The big local bears, includ- ing Cudahy. Partridge, Phillips and their powerful following, were right on top of the market from the tap of the bell. cables were not bullish, the weather on this side is phenomenally brilliant, and the spe ulative bear element scoms to be aining in L g —" —— of tradors more aggressive. Neverthelcss it must be borne in mind that a very large proportion of the selling now Is The stock of contract wheat here now is down to about 800,000 bushels, while lower grades are in active request for ship- A higher price was offered to-day for No. 8 red than was paid when tho futures were at the top yesterday, and the article was quoted as very scarce. A report went the rounds that a foreign order for 850,000 bushéls had been worked, but this was not verified, and later it was stated that the order was exccuted ia Duluth and that it was for a small quantity, Large stories about cash business must be subjected to a liberal discount these days, though the facts warrant no little taiking. The receipts do not increase much and the out movement The interior absorption of wheat from farmers’ hands is large. of Congdon's buyers in Iowa writes that the millers in that state are paying 8¢ apove the shipping value for wheat for home correspondence other western sections tend to prove that ping purposes. continues liberal, requirements, Such being the case, no further time need be spent theorizing about the light re- ceipta at principal western points. The open- ing quotations were 77}c for September, 78%{c for December, and 823{¢ for May. De- comber, the most active around 78%;(@79}4c for an hour or more and then, on reports of an active cash demand and assurances of only moderato re ——— i, assisted by short selling, 9igc and once more The last prico was 79)5c at 8:8{@83%c and September ranged at 7@ 78c and closed at 73%(@ throughout “and commission houses report a good trade for outside ac- The market is loosening up. pened weak and with a The weather still favors the growth of grain and free mar- keting of present stocks. rumor of an approuching cold wave, which gave temporary firmness to an otherwise very weak market, but a signal service map subsequently rallied to settled to 78I @79c. ‘The corn market There was a Soptember corn opened at 83igc, advanced to 33%(@ off to 83%@3Bige. which it remiained stationary for some time, closing finally at 33%c, or the same as yester- It reacted to Oats sold fairly well within a narrow ran e, averaging wenkor on near futures. ber declined to 19}gc. May was more nenrl.‘l stendy, especially during the latter part of the day, with a fair inquiry noted and sales 0. 2 0ats to go tostore were offered freely and rulud wenk to e lower, selling largely at 1914 September sold at 22'{c an a8 high as 22%(@23c, rovisions again attracted more than usual The interest developed yesterday in pork was continued, but trading appeared on general account to be by straddlers be- tween near deliveries and January, packers, short for October, are standing pat, their trade declaring their intention to man- ufacture property wanted in thav month rather than to succumb to the preseat pres- Hutchinson and New Yorkers were said to be the princival buyers of September and October for the same on the other hand, was a8, deprossed by Huteh: possibly to muke it uncomfortable for Wright, who is credited with being long Pork led in interest through- out, though ribs were at times quite_active, Lard was generally a littie slow. Fluctua- tions in the latter article were limited—in short ribs fair and in pork over the ordinary on yesterday's final closing ‘The closing showed an advance of ork, 10 on September ctober pork and 7}c on Lard for September and October declhned z%c. pork for January 5e, and short ribs for January 2jdc. January lard was unchanged. for that month, Zo_on Septomber f CHICLGO LIVE STOUK. CmicAGo, August 20, [Special Telegram to Tug Bes. | —CaTL ‘The ruu continued ex- tremely heavy and was divided at 8,000 Tex- aus, 5,000 rangers and the remainder natives. Trade was again unsatistactory, with nearly everything in either native or Texans light except a few prune exporters, sellng slow, dragging alone at a shade lower prices than Texans are down to the lowest prices on record and rangers arz also down %o about the lowest on record. Native butch- ers’ stock has to follow the down turn in the Stockers and feeders named above, bs, $3.60@4.85; 1,200 mww 40@4.10; 950 to 1,200 1bs, §2 Ry feeders, $1.00@2. Dilsand mixed, §).006E5.85; buli. $1.60@5.00; slop-fed steers, §3.80@4.05. the lowest on record; steers, 950 to 1250 Ibs, £2.20@2.25; 750 to 900 10s., 82/00@3.25; cow $15@a0; westorn nulIvan and half-breeds, Wa@s0; oows Texas cattle were ar Tt hala s, o1 was active, with an upturn of 5c on light, which were extremely steady on medium and ade lower on packers Packers paid from .80 for common to good; prime beavy sold at §3.00@4.05, sud light 'sold at $3.50@3.05. scarce and wanted, fancy heavy and a d rough “geuerally, F‘INAN(JIAIL New York, August 20,—|Special Telegram 10 Tus Big. |—S1ocks—The taking of profits yesterday by the western operators did not at all dishearten the bull forces. They con- gratulated themselves at the uptown resorts last night that the bull movement was gain- ing strength each day. comment on the buying of Burlington and Rock lsland by Commack, as it was re- garded s a cleanng up of his shorts. itude of S. V., White 18 now altogether bullish, He declares that a great bull wave is but ten days oft. Gould, it is thought, will be ready to move strongly at tnat time, ‘The support which Villard's scheme has re- ceived hus given an impetus to Norihern Pa- eifie. Comniission houses generally report The market opened firm and steady, with advances in Transcouti- mental and Northern Pacifio. Scalpers were sellers, and the unfavorable influence was the advauce in the Baok®of Eng- dand rete of discount, which, was expected. There was some better business. The activity and in Northern Pacific was continued, although only preferrod made any marked movement, opening at 724 and rising to 783, Cotton Oil, Reading, St. Paul, and Oregon Transcontinental were also active, and the 1ast named, in sympathy with the advance in Northern Pacific preferred, was strong. Cotton Ofl, after declining to 51, against 51% last evening, rose to 52, and reacted slightly. During the hour to 12 o'clock the strength increased and the market broad- ened. Grangers, except St. Paul, made fair gans, Burlington going to 105} and Rock Tsland to 100){. Oregon Navigation went to 100. Transcontinental moved up to 851, Northern Pacific preferred touched T4}, Trusts were dull and easier except as men- tioned. Later in the day the stock market proved quite irregular, but on the whole strong. There was a littie yielding frow the best prices before the close. Missouri Pa- cific was a leader to the close, going to 74}¢, closing at 78, with a net eain of 1% per cent. The net gamns in Northern Pacifio were 8 on common and 1% per cent on pre- ferred. Atchison went to 39)g and clused at 885¢, or 1 per cent over yesterday. Grangers closed about steady. Money was loaned at 2@3 per cent. Late in the day the government bought 3,000,000 more bonds, malking over £14,000,000 in two weeks and dis- posing 5t the tight money bugbear. _The followinz wera tho closing quotations 0, 8. 49 regular. 127%/Northern Pacific.. & U.8.4s coupons ... 147 do preforzed. ... U. 8. 44areguinr. . 105%| C. Ui 43 coupona. 106% ‘o prererred Pacific b8 of "05. N.YCentral. Central Pacific, ... 3 D&R Chicago & Alton. .. 123 Chicago, 104%| Yo prefer 10% St.Paul & Omatia 161 do preferred 03 nlon Pagitto. 15| Mo protarred; mchl»um C v sw‘wm«rn Unfon. Missour! Pac l'ic . MoxEY—Ensy at 21¢@4 per o Prise MERCANTILE PAPER—: cent. Stenuixe Excmavor — Quiet but firm; sixty-day bills, $4.83%¢; demand, $4.57. Qilg per Mining Stocks. NEw York, August 20.—[Special Telegram t Tue Bes.]—The following are the min- ing stock quotations: Galedonia Il H... 80 Mutual 8 140 Colorado Cen......1.0 (Ontari Con. Cal, & \ |Ophir. Cammmmw\lm |Ocetaental Deadwood 'l |Plymouth . Eureka Con.. |{Savage, Kl Ctisto. hwm Nevada., 0 200 |Standard Gould & ‘Curry. i Hale & Noraross Union Consoifd Horn Silv [Ward Consolld ron Siiver. .. | Yellow Jacket. M. Diablo, THE CROP OUTLOOK. A Good Yicld P’resaged By the Pres- ent Conditions, The Chicago Farmers’ Review of August 28 contains the following crop roport : Prospects are flattering for a very heavy crop of potatoes and a good crop of corn in the states covered by our report. The pres- ent condition of corn is high in Kentucky, Missouri, Kansas, Neoraska and Towa, 1In Illinois, Indiana and Ohio the general condi- tion is ubout 10 per cent below the average at this season last year. In Michigan, Wiscon- sin, Minnesota and Dakota it falls still lower, but the surplus in the west will probably more than balance the deficiencies in these states, Under the recent hot weathey corn has advanced rap- idly. The majority of our correspondents report that if frost holds off until September 15 all danger from that source will be over. In Kansas many of the early varieties are already matured past injury. In Michigan, Kentucky, and some portions of Illinois the crop is more backward, and many fields will not be safe before October 1. Outside of Michigan, Minnesota and Da- kota all the reports as to_present condition of potatoes is very high, Very few complain of rot or other potato diseases, and those few are from Ohio, Wisconsin, Indiana and Illinois. Dry weather 1s respousible for the partial failure of the crop in Minnesota and Duku?.n. Relative to the apple yield, a few counties 1n Illinois will gather a full crop, but, taking the state over, tho yield will probably be 25 per cent less than that of last year. Cousid- erable damage from coddling moth is re- ported in this state. In afew counties in In- diana the crop will be large, but in the ma- jority of counties it will not much exceed one-half of the ordinary yield, Tu Ohio the crop will be a light one, and of poor quality. Missour: promises from one-half to three. quarters of a full crop, of good quality. Kentucky apples are in good condition, but the yield will be somewhat less than that “of 1888, In lowa the crop- will vary in different portions of the state. In some counties many apple trees were winter killed; in others the harvesu will be a fair one, while still other corre- spondents report “the best crop in years.” Nebraska orchards will yield the average quantity and quality. onsin raises but few apples, buv reports from that state indi- cate that growers of early varieties will gathier good crops of a quality above the average. Correspondents in some counties in Michigan report a total failure of the apple crop. Other portions of the state will average 75 per cent of a full crop of medium quality. Fully half the counties i Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Missouri. Iowa and Wi usin, and three fourths of tne counties in Michigan, Minnesota and Dakota are suffering for rain, A few counties in Kentucky, Kansas and Nebraska are dry, but the majority have had_abundunt showers during the past fow ‘weeks, We summarize the reports of our cor- raa ndents relative to the condition of corn potatoes, giving the percentages as fol- loul Potatoes—Illinois, 104; Indiana, 103; Ohio, 100; Kentucky, 112; Missouri, 110: Kansas, 115; Nebraska, 103 Towa, 1035 Mlchlyun, (|5 Wisconsin, 99 Miunesota, 803 Dakota, 74 (Alrn—lllln(flu, 92; Indiana, 90; Ohio, 87; Kentucky, 103; Missouri, 1053 Knmm! 1145 Nebraska, 100; Iowa, 101: Micl Immn 603 Wisconsin, 77; Minnesota, 93; Dakota, 80, PRODUOCE MARKKETS, Cuicago, August20.—1:15 p. m. close— Whoay--About steady; casty, T5c; Soptou- ber, 77 1-16; Dacember, b B3¢ " September, 835¢c; O Ulbfir&!l{h 4 Ramb) Outs—Steady; cash, 10}ge; September, 2 e 10%c; December, 20346, Rye—Steady. Harley-Septomber, gsc. Prime Timothy--8, Flax Seed— Sopumber. $1.20, Whisky 02, Pork—Higher; cash and September, $10,05; B eart ad AL e cash and September, $5,97! @6.00; October, $5.95, w i Flour—Firm and unchanged; winter wheat, $2.00@4.50; spring wheat, 8l 80@>5.50; rye, #2.60@2.85, Dry Salted Meats—Shoulders and short cl&ur‘l‘,lamler, lh(:‘r:irlhl. $4.95. utter—Quiet and firm ; creamery, 12@13¢; dairy, man‘ic 7108 Cheese—Easier: full cream cheddars, 7 @75(0, flats, @S}c; Young Americas, 8 e ian 3 fresh, 14@17c. Hides—Steady: Leavy green salted, 5ifo; Light green salted, B@bi¢o; salted bull, 4150 green salted nt, 7o; dry an alf, 6}3 ry f salted hhlvl, 6e; “dry calf, 6@7c; 'deacons, each 20¢ Tallow—Unchanged; No. 1 solid packed, 4@ilge; cake, die. PR Receipts. Shipments. Flour. ., 18,000 10,000 Now York, August 20, —Wheat—Rocoipts, 244,000; exports, 82,000 spot dull, closing steady: new No. 3 red, 854 @S5 in bleyator, 853 @sbo Afiuul,w)‘@sh ¢ 1. 0. b.; ungraded red, 78@s63(c; options moderately active, closing steady; No. 2 red, September clos-) at B Corn—iteceipts, 103,000 bushels: exports, 10.200 bushels; spot steady: No. 2, 48l @ 4830 in store and elevator, 453 @44:(¢ afloat; uigraded mixed, 42@4didc; Opuons quiet; &Swm\m closing ut 4210, Receipts, 89,000 bushels; exports, 00,000; spot firw; options llmnxur, bepum- ber closing at 26c; spot, No.2 white, 2780} mixed wostorn, 24@2Sc. Coffee ~Ontions closed firm; sales, 56,000 bags; including September, '$15.25@15.40; October, $15,85(15.45; spot Rio, firm; fair cargoes, $15. Petroleum—United closed at 98}(¢ for Sep- tember, Eegs—Western, 17@10c. Pork—Stronger; inspected mess, $11.00 @11.50. Lard mmv sales, western steam, closed at $6.40@0. 42}, Butter—Western dairy, 9@12}4c; docream- ery, 11@18}c. hoose—Westorn, 6@re. Liverpool, August 20.—Wheat—Steady, but quiet and'holders offer moderately; Cal. ifornia, No. 1, 78 1¢d@7s 21¢d per cental; red western winter, 0s 0)gd@)s 10%¢d. Corn—Dull and lower; mixed western, 48 3d per cental, 8t. Louis, August 20.—Wheat—Unsettled; cash, 76 eptember, T6igc. Corn—Lower; gash, 80%0; September, 3030, Oata—Lower; cash, 180; May, 22340, Pork—Firmer at $10.50. Lard—Firm at .80, Whisky—Steady ot 8103 Butter-— Weak, bt unchanged; creamery, 15@17c; dairy, B@do. Minneapolie, August 20.—Sample wheat off 35 for cash; low grades weaker recelpts, 150 cara; shipments. 46 cars, Closing: No. 1 hard, August, 70c; September, 700; track, 79@s0c; No.'l northern, September, Pic? on track, T6@78c; No. $ northern, August, 7be; on track, TA@T50. Mllwnllkec-. August 2. — Wheat—Steady; Soptember, T4igo. ujot; No, 8, biidc, ; No, 2 white, 22a@934o. Barley -qur September, 501{c. Kye—Steady: No. 2, 425¢. Provisions—Firm; pork, cash, $10.00, Cincinnat!, August 20. — Wheat — Firm; No. 2 red, 7c. Gorn—Stendy ind firm No. 3 mixed, e, Oats—Firm; No. 2mixed, 2 Whisky—Steady at §1.0% HKanens Oity, Auzust 20 —Wheat— Lower; No. 2 rod, cash, 64'{@350; August, ®ic; No 3, cash, 06c; August, 6bc, Corn—Quiet; No. 8, cash, 243e; No. 8 white, cash. 24!¢o bid. Oats—No, 2, cash and August, 16o bid. e LIVE STOCK. Ohioago, August 20.—The Drovers’ Journal reports as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 10,500: market active but weak and 10c_lower; beoves, $440 48134 steers, §2.85@14.35; stockers and feed- S1.00@2.90; cows, buils and wmixed, $1.00 $1.95@2.50; natives and half-breeds, $3.00@3.50. Hogs—Receipts, 14,000; market slow, but shipping demand good; mixnd, $3.75@4.30 heavy, $3.55@4.10; light; $8.95@4.65; skips, $3.40(@4.85. Sheep—Receipts, 8,000; shipments, 2,000 market slow. and weaker: natives, 83406 4.40; western, $3 00; Texans, $3.40@ 4,00; lambs, $4.40@5.60. Kansas Oity, August 20.—Cattle—Re- ceipts, 6,000; shipments, 5,000; market badly, demoralized, tendeucy downward and quota- tions aifficult to give correctly, Hogs—Receipts, 8,000; shipments, 1,000; market firm; good to choice light, $4.20@ 4.821¢; heavy and mixed, $3.50@4.15. National Stook ¥ards, Kist St Louis, August 20 —Cattle—Receipts, 8,000: shipments, 4,000; market demoralized;' fair to choice heavy native steers, £8.60@4.20; stockers and, fecders, $2.00@3.8); range steers, §2.10@! Hmfi-l(cwmu 2,50): shipments, 1,000: market slow; heavy, #10; packing, $3.00@3.90; light, $4.10@4. Si: ux O ty. Aurust2).—Cattle—Receipts, 20; shipments, 200; market steadys fat steers, £2.90@3.40; stockers aud feeders, 2. 3 >coipts. 1,300; market easier; light teavy, $.65@5724. OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Thursday, August 20. ‘With the Chicago muarket overloaded again to-day and values 5@10c lower, 1L was unrea- sonable to anticipate a good market at this point. However, it could hardly be called worso 80 far as prices were concerned, and although it was very slow, more cattle changed ~ hands than vesterday. Native beeves sold at $3.50@4.00, and a train of westerns brought $2.70, As showing the de- cline in the market, a bunch of the same westerns sold one week ago at $3.25. The market on cow stuff was bad, but it has been bad for several days, and it could hardly be any worse to-day. Native cows sold very largely at §1.75(@1.90, while a big bunch of westerns brought $1.75, There was consider- able trading in stockers and feeders, but it was mostly in_a small way, - a load or two only in a bunch. Native feeders sold princi- pally at §2.50@2.75 and stockers at $2.00@ 2.60. Hogs. The hog market was about '5¢ higher to- day, owing to the light receiptsand increased demand. The packers really wanted some hogs for the first time in_several days, and as there was the usual shipping demand, they had to raise the market in order to get. them. The improvement, was principally on the light and light mixed loads. Good light hogs sold quite generally at £3.0) and light mixed at §3.80@3 85, while $3.70@3.75 bought the good heavy loads. The pieces and rough and heavy hogs sold all the way from $3.45 to§ The marker closed early, with all sold. Dealers do not look upon the advance as anything permanent, or as indicating any botter feeling, but only as a little = spurt caused by some urgent orders. Receipus. Prevailing Prices. Tho fHllowinzis atabla of pricss pald fa this maricat for tha grales of stok men - tioned: Prime stoe 1300 to 1600 1bs..$3.90 (@4.30 50 1 @4.00 Good steers, 12! . 8.50 , 105 . 8.00 1.00 Ordinary to fair cows. 1.50 Fair to good cows 175 Good 10 chiolce cows. * 200 Choice to fancy cows, heiférs.. 2.4) Fairto ood bulls. 1.50 Good to choice bulis .. 2.00 Light stockers and feedors. ... 2.35 Good feeders, 930 to 1100 1bs.. 2.75 Fair to choice light hogs . 885 Fair to choice heavy hogs., 8.70 Common to fair heavy hoget .. 8. # S a& Fair to choice mixed hogs. Representative Silos. STEERS, No, Av. Pr. 185 185 190 1 00 190 225 2 80 20 STOOKERS. 200 7. 22 210 40 285 225 43 2 60 225 86 2 60 FEEDERS, 200 60 (] s we 150 16) BULLS. 1. .....1880 18 Looies 01750 175 CALVES, 200 Liieee.. BIC 250 WESTERN CATTLE, Owner No. Av, Pr Swan Land & Cattle Co.— 857 steers, range Wy 1252 2 70 88 cows, range Wyo. 1021 215 Raimsford & Palmer— 132 cows and helfers, range 774 1 75 J. W. Stoner~ 12 cows, range. LO15 205 HOGS. Shk. Pr. No. Av. Shk, Pr. 80 83 45 5 e 850 - 880 80 8 50 - 85 B 821 852323233 LS c@woB@BDD wmmmsmnnsnane 33 2| 1818232 181811588811 T e T ESSZESSBESISTTLLLEERRBBELE Live Stock Notes. Cattle very dull, No sheep on sale. A fow good cattle here. ‘Wallace Jones came in from Waco with Ali)erl Dexter, of Blair, was in with E E Burke, of Geneva, came in with John Higgins came fn from Lincoln with H? L. Oldham was at the yards buying J. O'Neill came in from Battle Creek J.H. l;,ll;l"‘s' of Wisnor, wason market T. H. Smith came in from Holyoke, Colo., with five cars of hogs. W. A. Jones, of Waco, was looking over the yards and viewing the city. Smith & Norton represented Fullerton, and had four cars of cattle. North Bend sent Thomas Acom in with two cars of cattle. Dudley drove a bunch of thirty- three cattle over from Council Bluffs, Herman Oehlrichs, of Columbus, was on the market with hogs. Mr. Gale, of Gale Bros., Greeley, Colo., stopped at the yards on his way west from * J. W. Price represented Bruning and haa hogs on market. J. N. Avplegate, of Nehawka, had hogs on market, and bought some feeders to take Shippers must not be misled by the ad- vance in hogs as the situation is not essen- tially chunged from what it has been for The packers simply wanted & few hogs, and with the receipts so light they were forced to raise tho market to get The packers have mot changed by any means from the boar side of the deal, as a fair run of hogs or a falling off n the shipping demand would quickly prove. Bttt some duys vack. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Produce, Fruits, Eto. Eces—Strictly frcsh 13@13'ge. Burter—Creamery 4 Fuucy, 12@14 to_choice, 10@!1c; fair, 9@i0c; inferior, 6 Live Praroxs—per doz, $1.50. (GiaME—Weather too hot for game and but i i Prairie _chickens are still out of season and can not be exposed for sale be- Whatever few were re- ceived in good order sold at fair vrices, but a regular market is not quotable. selling readily at $1.00 to $1.50 per dozen, and ducks, it well grown, S Mallards received lately sold readily at $3.00 per dozen, and wood dcks and mixed, $1.75 fore September 1. Bxu!s—choluo hand picked navy, $1.75@ 2,00; choico hand picked medium, $1.05@1.80; choice hand picked country, clean conntry, $L.50@L G0 iuferlor country Hmm, pm s, TALLow, ETo—Green salted 9¢C: dry saited hides, bo; dry calf bides, 4¢@bo; damaged hides, 2c ess; sheep pelts, #reen, each, S50@ $1.00; shoep pelts, dry, per 1b, 0@12c, low, No. 1, 4@#1¢c} No. 2, B4@3%c. Groase, white, 4}{(&“9 (N vcllnw. 23¢(@3c. W 156@160; medium, uarter blood, average 20@ average, 21@22 2lc; coarse, uverage, 15@17C; rough, average, 14@16c, Pou'rous——%(u.wc per bu, Pountiy—Old hens und (‘h!cken!, $2,00@ 3.00: spriog chickens,§2.00@2.50; ducks ' and 1b, 9c; turkeys, 9@10c~young ducks, por doz, 8. CiirEse—Young Americas, lullcrum, 10¢; factory twins, 93gc; off grades, 6 Rossein Edom, $11.50'par doz; sap brick, 11@12c; limburger, 6}4@7c; s“ 188, 140 S isnsuibatoa oA e Los Anaulu, $4.50; Rodl. 80 00 S5@400 1oF poar and common. Ter bl 50c@32.00, NIA PEACHES—; 0'1b’ boxes, $1.50@ CALIFORNIA GRAPES— Sl ’»0@1 5. LA( IFORNIA PLUMS—§1.00 \\'A:Ln\lp 0\:—}«10 m@w BINFAPPLES-Por 407, §2.35( BANANAS —According to size, 00. " Cocoaxurs—Per 100, $5.00. APPLE BUTTER—GC. Ciper—Bbls, §5.003 mbblu.taoo MAPLE SUGAR—12}4( ice, AL heavy, 4@bc; spring lambs, $30.00@30.00 per b('l/ih' choice Hoxey—14@15¢ per Ib for choice. Pn:ull\'x:&—m;@lflc pcr b, Hastyiiky . 1 16@10e —$2.50@b.50, Ciior Fep—810. agj@w .00, Sausaae—Bologna, 4@44e; Prankfurt, Go; tongue, fc; summer, 23c; head chees Pies b‘kn‘r—l;.:hklull kits, . 50: plowied bis! ickled tripe, kits, 65¢; its, 850; spiced pigs' , 8115, "Bere ToXauES—Salt, bbls, 820, ams, No, 1, 16db average, % 1103 12 10 14 Ibs, 123} 1005 apccials, o hrenktmh \nu:un. No. 1, I(Y“’ bam suusoge, pecials, 1330, Yo; dried boef heef tongues, .48 por dosen; dry ; bonaless ham, s St mekta, by per 1o, su:r—-l)mry 250 1bs in bb, bul! $2:30; best grado 100, 88, 42,40 ost grade, 38 10, $2.30; Togk salt, crushed, $1.80; dairy salt,' Ashton, b6-1b Il 22410, bags, §.40; ‘common, n bbis, «,unx-m/@wxc CHOCOLATE AND umm—zx@m per 1b; Ggrman chicory, red, Sc. S1xarn—Juniica, i pints, .00 por doz. 3 Goops—Barley, faring, 434c; peas, 8c; oatmeal, 35{@30: muo 1ci vermicelli, 1le; rice, 8)§@65c; sago and tapioca, 6@7e. Fisn—Salt—Dried scaled horring, 240 _por (box; Hamburg spicod nnrrlnz. $1.50; hol, uamng, T0o@81. 1 80c, LYE—$1.75@4.50, Nurs—Almonds, 15@170; Brazils, 8c; fil- bocans, 10o{ wlauta, 126; pesnut 1 roasted, 10! CANNED Fish13+00 salmofi trout, 2 1b, $2.85; olams, 1 1b, clums, ¢ 1b, §2.00; clam Showder, 3 1b, deviled erdb, ?"‘ 2. devllud crabs, % 903 deviled, x 1b; mackeral, mus- W lllblllll‘l dlb " 2.90; lobste 2 mackeral, 1 1b, $1.05; 3 Iv, $310; mackerel, b, 83.40; oysters, 1 1b, 950; ' oysters, A lh !l 60 Illllloll. C. R, 11b, 1b, $2.80; salmon, Alaska, 11b, §1.60} :lmuu, Alaska,'2 1b, $2.05; shrimps, 1 lb, $2.00; salmon, Lawo—Tierces—Refined, 63¢e: choice, 8360; ure leaf, 7oi keltle rendered, 7ic. ' Add por 1b for swaller qunnlm uulll)(hl, 18¢; salad casks, 1,900 los, 4} @4)gc; prunos, bbis or bags, 414 @43{c; citron peels, drums, 20 1bs, 21c; lemon peel, drume, 20 lbs, 180; fard dates, boxes, 13 lbs, Po; apricots, choice evaporated. 951b boxes, ;15¢; apricots, jelly, cared, 25.1o_boxes, L3¢} ‘apricots, fancy, Mt. Hamiiton, 25-1b boxes, 15 1 apricots, choice, bags, 80 10s, 1 les, evaporated, Alden, 50-1b boxes, 637c. les, Star, 603 apples, fancy Alden, 515, Sc; apples, fancy l\hh\n 2-1b, Slo; blackberries, evaporated, BO-Ib boxes, B@d3{c; chorrios, vitted, dry cured, 150; pears, Califormia fancy, g8 boxes, 25 1bs, IP.‘( peaches,Cal. fancy, 48 unp boxes, 25 1bs, 13¢5 peaches, Cal. No. 1, fancy,igs unp. bags, 80 1bs, 12'ge; peaches, fancy, evap. unp,, 80-1b boxes, 12@ldc; peaches, Salt Lake new, 6l¢@ro: nootarines, red, 12¢; nectarines, silver, bags, 124c; pitted plums, Cal, 25-1b boxes, '1lc; raspberries, evap. N Y., new, 2l¢; pranes Cal, R, C., 90-100 boxes, 25 1bs, Sc; prunes, Cal, R. ., 60-70, Yo; orange peel, 150: raisins, Ci lifor nia Loni dons, crop 1888, $2.40(@2.00% rn\um!. Calny fornia loose, munfnwln.cmp 1888, $1.90@2.00; clas, 1888, 7¢ ] small, & B. chow chow, 2.50: qts, §5.90, pts, . Baos—American A, seamless, 17¢; Union Square paper, discount 85 per cent. Corree--Green—Fancy old_golden Rio, 220; fancy old peaberry, 2403 Rio, choico to hnoy, 20i Rio, prime, ge; Rio, good, 91¢0; Mocha, 20¢; Java, fancy Mandehling, Java, good interior, 2Ac, Corrnn — Roasted - Arbuckle's Ariosa, 230 MeLaughlin's XXXX, 2igo; Gorman, et DIlworthe 83150s Alarosia, Bige. SAL80DA—1}g@33¢0 per 1b. Stancn—b@ic por Ib. Stove PoLisi—§2.00@5.87 pe Srioks—Whole, per 10— Allspice, 11 sia, China, 01g0; cloves, megs, No. 1, ¥6¢; pepper, 18¢. Svuaars—Cut loaf, 9%c; cut loaf, cubes, 9l¢o; Standurd, powdered, 93c; XXXX powdered, 93¢c: granulated, 'Standard, 83 confectioners’ A, 83¢c; white, extra C, & max, 8igc extra C, Nobraska, Sio; Amber, ¢} California Golden C, Dry Goods. Barre—Standard, 8o; Gom, So; Beauty, 12)c; Boone, 146; 13, cased, $6.50 LANKETS—White, $1.00@87. + colored, .10@$8.00, Camnrios—Slater, 5c; Woods, be; Stand- , Bc; Peacock, bc. Canper Wane—Bibb, white, 183¢e; col- ored, 211gc. CoMPORTRRS-—80,50@835.00, Conser Jeaxc—Boston, 78¢c; Androsco gin, 7%c; Kearsage, 78{c; Kockport, 63 Couestoga, 61gc. Corrox Fruxvera—10 per cent trade dis.; EE, 83{¢; GG, ¥ X 00, unbleacee DD, 15 ) bloacéhed gige; 00, 50 brown and slute, 9¢; 70, 12i¢c; 90, 16 Chasn—Steyens' B, 5}go; Stevens' A, 7c; bleached, Sc; Stevens' P, 7c; bleached, 83{c; Stevens' N, Bige; buncned, [CYCH Stevens’ SRT, 11ige. DEN1Ms—Amosiceag, 9 oz, 161¢c; Everett, o7, 12c; York, 7oz 13c; Haymaker, 8l Jaffrey, XX, 11ic; Jaffrey, XXX, 12 Beaver Creek, A4, 12¢; Beaver Creek, 1B, 11¢; Beaver Creek, CC, 10c. Duck—West Point, 20 in, 8 oz, 0}¢c; Wes Point, 29 in, 10 oz, 193¢c; West Point, 20 in 12 0z, 15ig0; West Point, 40 in, 11 oz, ibe, FLANNELS— Plaid—Raftsmen, 20¢; Clear Lake, 86}c; Iron Mountain, FLANNELS—White—G. H. G 263405 . H. No. 1. iif, 30c: Quechee,No. 8, 57, ; Qe 13, 8¢, 873¢c; Anawan, st rANRLS Sitod—C, 24 nch, 16%0; E, 24 inch, 213c; G G, 24 inch, 20c; H A F, 3, 25¢;'J R F, %, 27¢; G, %, 2c. GINGHAM—L Shecks, 63{c; Whit- tenton, 6i¢c Normandi dress, 7ige; Calcutta dress, Tigo: Whittenton dress, Renfrew dress, 8@ 123c. KExTUCKY JEANS—Hercules, 18c; Leam- ington, Gienwood, 20c; Melville, 25¢; Ban gc; Memorial, 15¢; Standpoint, 18¢; Durham, . MIsCELLANEOUS—Tuble ofl cloth, $2.50: table il cloth, marble, $2.50; plain Holland, $50; ando Holland, 15kgo. PrINTS—Dress — Charter Oak, bi{c; Ramapo, 4c; Lodi, 5iu; Allen, 6¢; Rich: mond, 6¢; Windsor, 63gc; Eddystone, 6ic; Pacific, Gige. PuiNTs—Pink and Robes—Richmond, 61 Allen, 6¢: Riverpoint, bgc; Steol River,6igc; Pacitic, 6ge. Prixts—Indigo Blue—St. Leger, 7i¢c; Washington, 65c: American, 6lgc; Arnold 6go; Arnold Century, 9c; Windsor Gold TiY, 10ige; Arnold B, 103¢c; Arnold A, 13 Arnold Gold Seal, 103¢; Yellow Seal, 1050} Amana, 12, Prixts—Solid Colors—Atlantic.6c; Slater, 6c¢; Berlin oil, 6}4c; Garner oil, 6@7c, Sminting CnEcks—Caledonfa X, 93¢c; Caledonia XX, 10}e; Economy, 9c; Otis, Yo} Granite, 6#¢c:’ Crawlord checks, 8¢; Haw River plaids, 5% SHEETING, BROWN—Atlantic, A, 4-4, Ti{c; Atlantic H, '4-4, 70; AtlantioD, 4.4, 6370 At: lantic P, 44, 0c; Aurora LL, 44, o3 Aurora C, 44, 43c; Crown XXX, 4.4, 68¢o;, Hosior LL, 44, 5ic: Indian Head, Law- Tertoo, L 44, 5376 O1d Dominton, 4. tiée: Pepperell R, 4-4, 63{c; Popperell 1, 40-inch, {c: Pepperell, S-4, 17igc; Pepoerell, 0.4, 20c; Pepperell, 10-4, 22¢; Utica C, 4—4 4%c: Wachusetts, 4.4, 7c; Aurors R, 44, 7¢; Au- roru B, 44, 614c. SneEniNo, Bueacuep— Ellerton, 7 Housekeeper, Bifo; New Candidate, 81 Borkeley cumbric, No. 8, 903 You Bet, 44, 63c; butter cloth, 0O, 41¢¢; Cabot, Tifet Furwell, half bleached, 85607 Fruitof Loom, 89{c: Green G, 60; Hope, 7ige; King Phil: 1fp_cambri Lonsdalo cambric, Lonsdale, 8i5c l‘fc\v York mills, 10c perell, 42'in; 10c; Pepperell, 46 10, 11 perell, 6-4 14}{1:; Pepperell, 84, 20 p- perull, 0-4, 220; 4, 2dc; Canton, 44, 8ifc; Canton, 44, Oigc; Triumph, Gc; Wamsutta, 11c; Valloy, 5isc. Tioks—Oakland, A, 73c; ntornational, YY, 8c; Sheucket, S, 85 N 16c; Berwick, BA, 180 Swift lhvar, 81¢ 'lh}u‘rumkc 00, 83¢c; Thorndike, EF, Thorndike, 120, '934¢; Thorndike, XX, 16¢; Cordis, No. 5, 93¢c; Cordis, No. 4, 1030, Lumber and Building Material. 1. 0. b. Omaha, STock BoARDS—A!|12inch, s 18 14 and 16 feet, $46.003 3 12 inch, 8 1 8 12, 14 and 16 feet, $41.00; C 12 juch, 81 s 12, 14 and 16 feet, $36.! D12inch,81 8 12, 14 and 16 feet, $28.00; No. 1 Com, 12ins 1 s 12 feet £15.00: No. Com. 121n 814 14 und 16 feet, £17.50@18.50; No. 1 Com. 12in 81810, 18 and 20 feet, $10.50; No.2 Com. 12ins1s 14 and 16 (eut, $16,00. CEILING AND ParTiTION—I8t Com. 8 1n white pine partition, $32.00; 24 Com. ¥ in, white pine partition, yellow pine ceiling, $20. clear % in, way, $14.50; 2d Com, 3 in, Norway, Boarps—No. 1 com 81812, 14 and 16 $10.00; No. 9 coms 1 812, 14 and 1\} 1t, §16.50; No. Swnllllll 14 and 16 ft, $14.50; No. i com s 1812, 14 end 16 ft (ship'g cull), "$11.00. Add 50 L(!ll'.l per M ft for rough. Barrexs, WeLL TusING, PiIcKeTs,—O. Batts, 2}¢ inch, 60c; O. G. "Batts. 1¢x8, 85¢; 8-in well l.uhlm;. D. & M. and bev, $22, pickets, D. & H., flat, 005 pickets, D, &l{ o square, $19,00. DINENSIONS AND TIMBER, 12 fv 14 1t 16 1t 18 £t 20 ft 22 ff 1500 15 00 1.';00 1600 16 00 1 6,00 16 00 1 00 16 00 1 f' £3 gg8s FeNcING—No, 1 and 6 iuch, 12 and 14 ft, rough, $16.00@16.50; No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 16 £t, $17.00@17.50; No. 2, 4 und'6 inch, 12 and 16 fi, $13.50@14.00; No. 2,4 and 6 inch, 16 ft. $15.00 @1, loiia-tst and 24 olear, 1 tuob, 8 § pLOCL Lot and 24 clear, g and 2 $47.001 3d clear, 1% inch, » LH Xocl 14, 13gand 2inch, 2's, 837.00@05.0 $45.00; 3d 3 1st and 2d"‘clear, 1 inch, & joar, 1 dnct, 828, 890.00,'4. 3 B select, 1 iuch, NG—1st com 6 inch white mn«, 03400 2d com 6 inch white pine. $31,00; com 6 inch white pine, $26.00; D com 6 Inbh white pine, $20.00; com 4 and 6 inch yellow rioe, £15.00; Star 4 inch yellow vine, $17,00; 1:330-.‘1 24 oclear yellow" pine, 4 and 6 inch, PorLar Lusser—Clear popular box bds, % §584.00; clear poplar, % 10 panel, ar poplar, % in panel, §45.00; clear poplar, 3¢ panel stock wide, clear poplar corrugated ceilin Posts—White cedar, 6 inch “halves, 11c; white ceder, 5)¢ inch halves and 8 u.h q'rs, 11c; white codar, 4 inch round, 16c; Tenossed red codar, -Em, 160; split odk (white) per M, ~XX clear, UIJU. extra *A*, ‘w~ llundurd A, $2.60: b inch clear, §! uouzl 7u 6 inch clulr. #L.75@1. 00; o, Duiko Fuvsts—Curraats, 43¢@5o; prunes, | No. 1, §110@L15; cloar red. dodss, mixed | b widths, from Washington territory, 83.40; California red wood, dimension widths, $4 oypress, clear heart, dimension widths, £3. Iath, $2.50. Snir Lar—No. 1 plain, § and 18 inch, $17.50; No. 2 plain, § and 16 inch, £15.50; No. I, O. G. £18.00.99 grlouiturel Imploments. _ HURCHILL PA RKER, Twinen and Roe. Dealerin Agricultural Implements, Wagons Brxpene' Twiss—Sisal, 100: hemp, 13: | Carriages and hugates. Jone between oth and manilla, e, » O aha, CroThsLixes—Cotton, 50-ft, $1.2); cotton, mm‘ $1.40; jute, 50-{t, 90c; jute, 60-1t, $1.00 " LININGER & M i o TR AR, L B L] Agrlcnllllmnlemeuls Wamns Carriages Sair, TwiNe—-B, sail, 200;Calcutta, 15c; Bu ._Omaba, Nebraska. Manilla rope, 13o; sisal rope, 11igei new . p:ndm".l. Sy Jute, 803 cotton, 1203 hide rope, PARLIN, "" ’;‘_"_ :ff.‘mf.fl""”“ 0, Agncnll’l Implemcnti Wauons & Bnm: G’R AIN Wacons, Buggics Rake», Plnws Bte. ) Provisions £ StOCKS | swue wivils v st o Basement First National Bank. o (Dr Oth and Pacific streets, Unllh.. 505 Southl3th Strect, « Omaha 00 SE & €0, Jners of okt Sioes. NEBRASKA 1101, 113, 1106 Douglns atreet, Omana. Manufactory, utmer stroot, Loston. v —— e O el NATIONAL BANK, | s e coxe: . S W. THATCHER COAL C . 5, DEPOSITORY, OMARA, NEB. | Miews qud Shigyers of Coal and Coke, ("‘l'“"l $400,000 Room 21, U. & Naflonnl Bank Bulldinz, Ouatin, Surplus, Jan. 15ty 1589 OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO. OFFICERS AND DIRECTOR: 5 of H i eni s]n BML HENRY W, YATES, President. Jobh 200 Bouth 13th str. , Nobraska. Lew1s'S. REED, Vice President. NEBRASKA FUEL €O, Shippers of Coal aud Coks, 214 Eouth 15th st,, Omaha, Neb, LUMBER, ETC, W B8, HUGHES, Casher, THE IRON BANK, QoneSCFlith sud Farnam Ste. . X A General Banking Business Pransa FOHN A. WAKEFIGLD, COMMERCIAL Wholesals Lumber, Ete Imported and_American Portiani soment. Stale I N A L A N K sgont for Mijwaukve hydrau i3 cenient dnd [] CHAS R. LEE, Baptial I SABGIONS Dealer in Ha:dweed Lnmber, . Wood carpets and parquct fuoriug. th and Douglas Surplus, - - - 40,000 stiocts, Omaha, " OMAHA LUMBER CO., All Rinds of Building Materiai at Wholesale 15th street and Union flc track, Omaha, LOUIS BRADFORD, []MAHA MN[]FM}T[[REBS Daler illnLflmner, Lath, Lime, Sash, [thand Dougls. Omies Boota nnd uhoe Do s W, 7 KIRKE‘\DALL JONES & CO., "FRED. W. GRAY. Successors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wilsal Nomaetines of B ot S | “UNE, E‘n“l". fena, o, B Agents for Boston Rubber 8hoe Co., 1102, 1101 and 1108 T N 2 2 Harney Streot, Oniaba, Nevraska. N. DIE Bre Dealer i m Al Kinds of Lunber STORZ & ILER, """ | __1sth and calitornia strects. Onmhn, Nebraska, Lager Beer Brewers, Millinery and Notions. 1531 Norih Eighteenth street, Omaha, Neb. . OBERFELDER & C! n Importers & Jobvers in Mi linery & Notions 205, 210 and 212 South 11th strect. Mannf:ctarers of Galvauizefl Toon Cornige | Notione: Window-caps and metalicskylights. John Epeneter, ropReLOF. 6 And 11] Seuth 10Lh Birests = | Wil Noions and Fnising Gouis, s e 1124 Harney Street, Omaha. JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprigior Omgha Paper Box Faclory, | ——Sommise Nos. 1317 and 1319 Douglas strect, Omaha, Neb. Officers and Direc M. Hitcheock, Jos M. Anderson, Wm. lsms, A, iry Mor'l‘mnn G commlsslon and storage. L & Rll)lthL, Stor:ge and Commission Merchans, Sash, Doors, Etc. “Unnnnnnn- | Bpacinlties—Butter, eggs, chocse. poultry, game M. A. DISBROW ‘& CO., 1113 How ard ireet, Omiii, NCb, ‘Wholesale mzaufagturers of 5 = z Sash, Doors, Blinds &nd Monldings, 32 COCEL O] CEnss E. SMITH & CO.. Branch office, 12th and Izard streets, Omaha. Neb. —ponn aanvracTorina co, — | DIV 60083, Furnishing Goods and Notions Mflnflrflflml’flrs Ut‘ Sa‘h n,m,s Bli“ds, J!lfinnu llln lJmluvn, cor. mh lu--r:v.. oumhn eb, KIL. I"AIRI('}\-K(J(,U DRY GOOD: Mouldings, stair-work and (atarioean \\oun Outsh. S CO., hudthatress, GmabnR [mporters & Jovhers in Dry Gaods, NUmIlS Steam_ Flmngs, Pumps, Ete, Geat's furntshing kouds. Corner 1th nnfl Harney Bro i i L b, Nevraskin. STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO., 50N 400, T mps, Piges and Engines, e s avsany ot '*"vv'.g“['l"P ""l""m ot '""""fm smmaes, oo | WCOLGL3 aud Tailors' T mmings, LY LD = 7 Sout 1ith strect. U. 5. WIND ENGINE & PUMP (0., Steam and Water Snpplics. Furnltues, DEWEY & S1ONE, Halliday wiad ruils, 918 and 20 Joncy st., Omaha. KUII, Ao Wholesalz D-alors in Furuiture, BROWNELL & co., Engines, Boilers aud General Machinery ¥ “CHARLES SHIVERICK, Bheet-lron worx, leAm pumps, s w mills, 12131215 Fm\mm g, Leavenwerth street, Omal T 7 Omahu, Nobraska, | ——— PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, _______ Groceries. b ildi " PAXTON, GALLAGHER & !{.EEEFH}EP .fl.nE.alingmn..,g.lil}dlggfingg_[kné WIll]] Sflu GTUCBI’IES and Proy.sions, nlcCDRD, IHIAI)Y 1(' CO., Wholssale Gracers. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manafactarers of Wire and Iron Railinzg Dosk ratla; window guards. tiower stands. wiro signs, | _18th and Leasenworth strects, Omaha, Nebraska, ‘otc. 133 NOFLh 10¢h street, Omali. OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Nflrdflare._ ) i W. J. BROAICH, nd 1211 Liainey stivel SOU".I'.'E OMAHA. LEE, 01..4 REE, Aumrpl:;m HARDF RE COMPAN " union stock varps oo, | Wholesa'e Hardwam Cutlery, Tin Plate, 0f South Omaha. Limited. et powaer A :‘}..7:‘.. R el iR HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, CHICAGO SHORT L[NE Builders' Hardware and s“'fi“?;‘??‘IE‘}F.! Mochanics’ tool and Buflo s OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul fl’y. SR T A . HARDY & CO. Tho Best Routo from Omala and Council Jobbers of uffs ]] Is, Albums, Fanc Gunlla TWO THAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAH e A " A AND COUNCIL BLUFFS Chlcago, —AND— Milwaukee, AT o St. Paul, Minueapolls, Cedar Raplds, CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Rock Island, Frecport, = Rockford, | Wholesale Refived aud Lubricating Oils, ity Nuiducy Davonporty | xemae v oneie & 1 pon Nenay Madison, Janesville, >ar Elgin, Belolty Winona, La Crosse, e aRsLe And sll other importagt poluts Bast, Northesst and Boutheast, CARPENTER PAPER CO., For through tickets call on the tie} prR ) ot Wiolgsale Paper D lers. 5 (Garry & nice stock of printiny, wrapping and writing chiliaen isspesand e taans P Can e | S abar S Ml v el T waukee & St. Paul lllll'ny.‘: 4 every ll.l.llll“rl Il ,,.u‘:g‘m pasienkers by courteous employes of t ¢ UNION o y Al PACIFIC GEQ A 1D AFORD, Assistant General Passonger 4 ket Al 5 L RS Yanorat sopsrintenaent. ANERIPAL TAPREAASRMEAN TS ON SALE lfll'l‘!tll :II LIIII\I!IIA‘K Iu‘u\uun\ibyu‘u Mul) Stenmer bl pihonta fromm. et ado direct by this TO AT, oy Lo wl iniand ntry (o the United Blates, Ppayime: lao 1o ¢ 0, With oF without Kates s low as those Of wny responsible compuny. NO CHARGE MADE VOR CUBTOM HUUSE BROKERAGE OR CARTAGE, Money Orlers isaued puyable at 1500 places in United Stutes, Canada and Karope. R lurl'lul.ml EAST' WEST fi:fi» ~‘m'~f~v‘ kilene | NORTH and SOUTH 1802 FA ltNAM STREKT,