Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 21, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Few Lots of Nebraska Wheat Free From Smut. NERVOUSNESS AND ACTIVITY, Large Volame of Operations in the Hutchinson Helps the Mar- ket Up—A Defeat For Hutch —A Fruitful Year. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS. Cnicago, Sept. 20.—[Special Telegram to Tue Brk.)—Inspection spot this morning showed that out of 171 cars of whoat received here yesteraay not a single car was of tho contract grade. The poor quality of arrivals in this market Is a subject of comment and wonderment. In explunation the receivers say that few lots of wheat from Nebraska wnd that section are free from smut, and this statement is confirmed by the supervising in- spector, In the northwest the receipts are yet below expectations, but an increased movement is foreshadowel by dispatches from the elevator interests in Minneapolis and Duluth. The re-establishment of one of the "‘disciplined” elevators in Minueapolis in the ‘“regular” list was also one of the pieces of news sent in from that section. This is important only because it puts back about 700,000 bushels into the visible supply that was dropped out a couple of weeks ago. Cables were almost unanimously strong and brought many buy- ing orders for cash and futures as arvule, though they were below the market, par- ticularly cash orders, tho reactions which occurred late in the session enabled brokers to execute some of them, however. The local features of the wheat market were nervousness and speculative activity. The volumo of operations in the pit was large, and there was a great shifting about of opinion during the session. The market was strong and higher at the opening and theve wus no open dis- play of weakness until about noon, but from 12 o'clock on values declined and the closing quotations were practically at the bottom. The initial quotations were atout §c above yesterday's closings und on strong cables, poor inspection and persistent advertise- ment of light stocks of contract wheat in store here, the shorts covered with freedom. Hutchinson helped the market up and the httle bulls did same. The chronic bear contingent fought the resulting small ad- vance with coursge and up aund down sold heavily. In the final battle of the day they were victorious, breaking the Sipegs’ inserted by Hut hinson and over- wheiming the opposition for the time being. Ream reappeared in the arena for the first time in many weeks, and was an opeu seller of & large line. December opened at 80i5c and during the first hour ranged 80X @S0}gc, then from 80fc it advanced to SUsc, but subsequently yielded o 80l5v, whers it was held for a good while by Hutchinson’s brokers, enabling Mitchell and the quick running bull scalpers to find & mariet for their property. The withdrawal of the peg precipitated a declne and the market did not stop until 397¢c was reached the last price " May opened at S5i{c, ud vaunced to 154)¢c, tluctuated for an nour or more between 53%c and 84¢ and decliued 10 8815 where it rested, Septembver opencd at 787¢c, ranged at SU@7sigc und closed at 7815¢. On tho general list the average net decline of !{(@!j¢ is recorded by the closings or just about yesterday’s improvements. ‘I'he demand for corn was moderately ac- tive at the start and inclined to firmness but Jater weakened and loscd at about lg@ige Jower than the day before. May was comparatively steudy and the present month’s delivery was the weakest. T'rading appeared to be of the usual local character. Receipts exceeded _yestorday’s estimates and for to- morrow they promise to be again heavy, be- ing estimated at 700 cavs. K'rostis now prac- tically out of tho influences governing vaiue, the crop being geneially accepted as secure from damage. The speculative fecling is now under the influence of daily receipts and shipments here and elsewhere und the condi- tion of the market in the matter of its being ovened up or oversold, another yeac of abundance being now conceded on all hunds, The closing prices were: Se Lumbu 82 October 82@i2'gc, May 83 Dtatae ol stllaealio H mness toarly;aue chiefly to the indirect influence of the strength in wheat, but were at no time active, and with the buying support withdrawn later except at shaded prices a weakness ensued. After touching 227gc May sold off to 22 229/c with prominent operators offering freely at 22%{c. No. 2 regular was nearly steady but dull around 19}4c and trading cash oats was chiefly by sample, with nearly & quarter of u wiilon ro- Ynncd as withdrawn for shipment. ['or No. 2 white, September, 201c was bid. Provisions recovered somewhat from thoir Iate quiet condition, under the lead of Oc- tober pork, which was traded in with more freedom than on any day for over a weck. The entire trade exhibited increased activ- fty. In October pork the movement, as usual, was irregonlar. It opened at §l1 and -ubm-quonv.ly fluctuated between $10.77 and $11.12:5. Broker Hovey, who was sup- pdsed to represent Kield, Lindley & Co., was the largest individual buyer of this article, while the sellors were mainly parties said to be in the empioy of Hutchinson. Inother lines of produce the feoling was quite firm, based on yesterday's Jast quotations. Closings showed a decline of 10¢ in October pork, 5¢ in September short ribs and 2ig¢ in Oulobur short ribs, Novem- ber pork, Juouary pork, January short ribs fAud soveral deliveries of lard were quotably anchanged. Cash buyers took 565 tierces of jard at $6.973¢@0.00 and a few car loads<of 16-vound sweet pickled hams sold at 9l @vige. CHICAGO LIVE STOCH. Ciicaco, Sept. 20.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee]—Carrie—Arrivals were made up of 4,700 natives, 8,600 Texans and 1,500 westerns, ‘T'ho market ruled active and 5@ 100 higher on all desirable qualities of na- tive stoers, cows aud heifers. Texans sold no stronger than yesterdry, but westerns de- veloped a slight fmprovement as on Thu day. Tho exportors were the freest buyers, though both shippers and dressed beef men operated with more freodom than for some time past, and were mnot so exactiug in their discrimination as to quality or 80 indiffcrent about Dbidding a fair market prico as the first offer. City and cbuntry butchers were also liberal operators saod but fow cows were loft at the finish. Canners curtailed their demand, and while common and old cows and bulls sold firm in sympathy with the strength in the better descriotions, sellers met with no little trouble in finding an outlet. Stockers aud foeders were in poor dewand, though prices are at bedrock and 80 low @8 to attract attention from afar, Choice to extra beeves, $1.50@4. dinm to good steers, 1850 to 1500 ml.l&) 1bs, 8, | 83.00( ers and feeders, $2.00@! and mixed, $1.25@8.00; steers, 160 Lo 1060 m-,uu.'mta 10; cows, 8.05 @210 western cows 55@2.10; western rangers, $2 408,71 oow-.flnu@um H.m-nw market opened slow and weak esterday’s fuish, or 10¢ lower than yes- ay morning’s price, but closed up stroug nd Bi@1ue higher than the olmuln{ Packers wero tho “bulls” in this Nearly all the morning they operated indifferently and did not seem to care whether they bought hogs or not. huddunl{ they began to *‘hus- LIB," but the lh‘rperl n the meantime had quietly absorbed nearly all tho best hogs and @ large proportion of “the packing grades, hence it was that salesmen, findiog vecking bllyun nxious to fill orders, squeezed out fl. yance of 5@10¢c and cleared the pens ides. The sules urly were at $8.80@ 4.90 for packin 00410 for pnma lmuv{ B(S‘Blur utchers; §4.20 @485 for light mixed, and $4.40@4.65 for J t. At the finish packers paid $3.90@4.00 for anything sud everything they could get hold of in theshape of packing Nrw Yok, to Tne Bee |~*& stock market was tame and uneventful, and was mrot followed by any immediate action of importance. The dévelopments of the fore- noon were of the nature of the beginning of a further upwurd movement. There was noth- ing of a discouraging nature iu the taik at the leading resorts last night. Mr. Gould again allowed himself to be drawn out as 8q' y in favor of the bull side for the sea- son. Mr. Russell Sago says he banks little on the temporary light money influence and believes that beYore October 15 all the ob- stacles to a good advance will ba removed. The market opened with prices unchanged from the close, with ths professionals doing the trading largely, with London doing nothing. The business was monopolized by Reading, Missouri Pacific, Northern Pacific, Louisville, Burlington and St. Paul, result- ing in only narrow fluctuations, Late in tho hour the lead trust developed considerable strength and moved up fractionally, while Northern Pacific preferred weakened and 108t 1¢ per cent. The prices in others were maintained at the same level througnout, and at 11 o'clock the market was dull and steady at the opening figures. The sugar tri Western Unjon and Missouri Pacific was traded in ex-dividend. During the hour to 12 o’clock there was a revival. Nortaern Pa- cific gained its loss, Louisville sold up 1§ to 757, ex-dividend, aud coal stocks were generally improved. Chicago & Eastern Illinois preferred sold at par. Uncertainty about the money murket and feurs of some fresh outbreak in rate troubles made the trade cautious. Throwing out trust shares by the banks to day and a drop of nearly 3 points in sugar were the features late in the day. Railroad stocks did not hold at best prices, but closed with grangers and many others at about last night's figures. Tne total sales were 104,615 shares, Following are the closing quotations: U. 8. 48 rogular, % Northern Paciile., 3 Ul 848 coupons guine & i onpon: Pacitic s of ".. Central Paclflc. Chicago & Altor 20, [surlingtor &guliiey s 0. ‘a0 prororrd. N,Y.Contral C., 2 L108% dupruhn’ml (143548t Paul & Omaha. }llx‘n’nlslelrnl L ". Kansn & Toka: Lake Sliore. . Michigan Ceus Misvour! Paci MoxEr—Easy at 4@55 per cent. PRIME MEROANTILE PAPER =5 @7 por cent. SrerLING EXClA Quiet, weak; sixty- day bills, $4.54; den; do preforred Tafon Pacific . W, &P, ek dopretorred 91 | Western Union Mining Stocks. New York, Sept. 20.—[Special Telegram 0 Tk Bek.|—The following are the mio- ing stock quotations: Beleher... U5 Bestand, feicher. 300 Caledonia B. H Con. Cal, & Va... Deadwood . Eureka Con Gould & Cury Halo & Norcs Homestake Horn Sil |Iron Silver.. |Mexican |Mutual, ‘()nmrlo. [Ocetaental’” 1WArd Conmattina. Yellow Jacket. PRODUCE MARKHKIS, CH10AGO, Sept. 20. Wheat—Wealk and low tober. 781ge; December, 15 b m close-- 3 Oc 3 1160} May, 32}c; October, ier; umh 19 5-16¢; October, 19} ge. RyoCash, 4137c, Barley—Nothing doing. Prime Timothy. ) SLA “cash and October, $11.00; cash, P $5.905 .lmunrv 2. Fiour—Firm and unchanged. Meats- oulders, $1.871(@ short clear, $5.25@5.87¢; short ribs, October, 4 £5.00. ttor—Firmer; creamery, 13@23c; dairy, Cheose—Firm; full cream cheddars, 8@ 8¢c; Young Americas, 8}5@de; flats, S4@ 8¢ wgs—Firm; fresh, 16}@17c. Hidos —Steady: heavy green salted. 5@ 3 ight green salted, be; dry salted calf, 5ige; dry flint, 4ige; dry salted hidus, 6c; dry calf, 5.@6c; deacons, trifleweaker: No. solid packed, 4¢; No. 2, Bic; cake, 4i¢c. lour.. Wheat Corn. Oats New York, coipts, lower: 85! catloat; B4Gash e, 0. b.; No ungraded u,\l Ti@8 options duli lower; No. 2 red, September, 8434 Corn—Receipts, 64,300 bushs exports, 165,100 bushels; spot lower, closing steady? No. 2, 403 @Al¢ in store and elevator; 41@ 4157c afloat; ungraded mixed, 40w413{c; op- tions lower and weak; October closing at 4le. Oats—Receints, 85,000 weaker; options dull; O sot, No. 2 white, 35,000 Sept. 20. — Wheat — Re- 00; exports, 102,000 spot dult and S@ it and bushels; spot tober clused at 26c; mixed western, 24} 40, ied barely steady, points down; Sep- spot. Rio, steady; fair @ Coffee — Dulmuu closed irregular, Sugar—Raw, firm; Petroleum—Steady; 81,00} for October. iogis—Rirm; wostern fresh, wx«m.m Pork—Steady: mess inspected, $12.25Q western steam, $6.35@0.701¢; @ vefined, steady. United closed, at Fine strong: western dairy, 233gc, “Cheese—Quiet; western, 63 @se. Minneapolis, Sept. 24 ample wheat firm; receipts 208 cars; shipments. 86 cars. Closing: No. 1hard, September, 7 78c; December, 8040; on track, 1 northorn, September, 75c; De- cember, 77i{c; on _track, 703ge; No. 2 north- orn, September, 72¢; December, Tdc; on track, T2@rde. Milwanker, cash, T8}4¢; ul-umer. a0, Corn—Quiet; @33 Oats—Steady uw 4o, kye—Firmer; No. 1, 433{c, Burley—Steady; No. 2 beplcm\mr. 50¢ oid. Provisions—Easier; cash, porl, $11.00, Livernool, Sept. 20, -~ Wheat—Firm: de- mand fair; holders offer moderately; Cali- fornia, No. 1, 78 1)¢d@7s.25d per cental; red western, spring, 63 11'4d(@7s 14d; red west- orn, wikter, s Sd@os 9d. Corn—Firm; demand fair; new mixed western, 4s 83¢d per cental, St. _Louis, ,Sept. cash, 78, n,()uwlx,r u“ Corn—Lower; cish, Ocmbcr. B0Xc, Oats—Weaks; cash, 1~;¢‘.nm. 2 Pork—Quiet at $11.50, Lard—Quiet at $5.70. Butter—Creamery, 21@323c; dairy, Whisky—$1.02. Kansas Oiry, Sept. 20. —Wheat—Higher; No. 2 red, o bids nor offerings; Sep- tember, 62 ctober, 62} No. 8 red, cash, wu, Septewber, b3gc bid; No. 3 soft, cash, iorn—Stronger; No.3 bor, 8o bids Oclober, 3 Oats—No. 8, cash aud September, 17c, innat, Sept. 20, — Wheat — No, 2 Firm; No.2 mixed, 87¢. flum—umu steady; No. 2 mixed, 22@ o 6—No. 3, 440, Whisky—Firm at $1.02. Sept.20.—Wheat—Easier; —Wheat—Lower; 18@20¢. cash, 240; Septem- LIVE BIOCK. ©Onicagn, Sept, 20.—~1he Drovers' Journal reports as follows: Cattle--IReceipts, 8,500; market active and @ shade higher; choite to extra beoves, $4,50 (@4.70; steers, $3.00@4.40; stockers aud' feed- 2.00@3.00; cows, bulls and mixed, §L.35 @3.00; Lexas nuula $L.55@8.10; raugers, §2.00@3.7 Hogs — lu\.expu. 16,000; market strong; westeru veatarn, §3.00@5. Texuns, $3,70G@4.15; lambs, 84,500, 00. Kansas City, Sept. 20.—Cattle—Re- ceipts, 5,500; shipments 4,400; market strong; ommon o cholos corne fed steors, §2.00@ ; stockers and feeders, §1.00@3.15; cows, (1 &mv'm Hogs — Receipts, 4,300; shipments, 700; market weak and lower: light, $4.10@4.25; heavy and mixed Natonal Stock Louis, Sept. 2 »l,‘nttlc-l(m‘mp shipments, none; market stro; choice heavy native steers, stockers and feeders, £2.10@2.90. Hogs—Receipts, 1,100 snipments, none; market steady; heavy, $,80@4.20; packing, $3.70@4.00; light, $4.10@4.20. Sfoux City, Sept. 20.—Cattle—Receipts, 1,000; shipments, aon 503 $1.00@2.10; stockers ana feeders, $1.60 un.u—ummu 1,000; shipments, none; rong and high j llent wad mixed, P oubiis OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Catue Friday, Sept. 20. To-dny's trading in cattle was stronger and a wood many cattle changed hands be- fore the close. Twelve loads of corn-fed na- tives and westerns sold at $4.25, the highest price paid for anything since Saturday of last week. Some pretty fair natives sold at £4.00. A bunch of westerns went at $3.00, which was the same price paid for some of the same cattle 1n Chicago on Monday. A string of Texans went at $2.50. Butchers’ stock was in light supply, aud there were not many cows on sale. Values rewain firm. Some natives, mostly 0dds and ends, sold at £1.50@2.30, with a bunch of Texans at $1.50. The trade in stockers and feeders was qnite large, but there was no quotable change in :ulu Some rough feeders sold as low as Hogs, The market on heavy hogs was about 5¢ lower than yesterday, while the trade in light hogs was about 5¢ higner, sorts selling at £3.06(4.00 and the demand was active at the prices. ‘Tnere was no sorting yesterday so that the advance was not as much as a com- parison of the sales of the two days might indicate. The light hogs were ull picked up early. Receipts. Cattle.. . W 1,800 Hogs. 0 Prevauing Prices, The following is a table of pricas thism tioned paid in ket for the grades of stock mon- l‘l‘! 1300 to 16 )D lbs. #4000 @4.35 1 . e IUh 10 1300 1bs 2 Western swul'l L 240 Common canners . Lo Ordinary to fair Fair to good co Good to choice cow: Fair to good bull Light stockers and foedsrs. Good {m.du‘s, 450 to 1100 lbs. Fair to choice light hogs. Fair to choice heavy nogs Fair to choice mixed hog Common to rough bous, @400 w3 85 @890 @3.05 Represencative Silos. STEERS. Pr. N Av. 00 10 ... 410 WESTERN Owner and No. 60 feeders. 7 feeder: Uluvcldndfl(iunlu Co- CATTLE. Sidlington .\ Hall- 23 steers. Dahlman & Simmq 21 steers .. Wilson Bros— 80 Texans, €88 35 33 SN 555888 80 160 m 120 ELLLLEEZTEZE gszzsEE83888E Live Stock Notes. Mr. Prince, of Avoca, Ia., was visiting the yards. A. Hastie had hogs and cattle in from Elm- wood. . A. Arnold, of Scotia, had hogs on Hobbleman & B. Ia., with cattle, Liddington & Hall, of Denver, cars of cattle on market, Neoln was represented by M. H. Haggerty, who had hogs o market. J. . Hunt & Co. represented Stamford, and had hogs on the market. Mark Blauchard, of Creston, Tn., was in the city visiting his sons, J, B, and M. F. Bianchard. If prices of hog and cattle products are not materially advanced the export trade in tuese articles will be materially enlarged,— Daily Trade Bulletin (Chicago). 0. A. Kimmel, an extensive feeder at Elm- wood, was here with six cars of cattle and two of hogs. Mr. Kimmel has lately been looking up his ection of the country as to bog cholera and finds there is none. s WHOLESALE MARKETS, came in from Avoca, had four OMAHA Proauce, Fruits Ete., Eqas—Strictly fresh, 15@ 16¢. Burrek—Creamery, fancy, 15@16¢; choice, 14@1se. choice, 11@ 12c. Country, fancy, 12@l4c; Rood to choice, 10@11c; fair, 9@10¢; i ferior, &@7e, Live 'PiGEo Per doz., §1.50. 2.50@3.00; mixed ducks, §1.50 w. §1 .u:((lglw. jack snipe, $L.25@ 00; choice hand-picked 1\ i #1807 choice hand-picked countr) 65; clean country, $1.50@1.00 5 :s, PELTS, TALLOW, TBrd—Groen salt/ . hides, 414 @$%c; dry salted hides, be; dry flint hides, 7¢; oalf hides, 4'§@se; damaged roen, each, 25c@ 9@12. ' Tal- e, Grense, 65 $1.60@ inferior 2c less; sheep polts, white, 414 @4%;c 3¢ Woor—Fi. * average, 15@16e average, 21@22c; quarter-blood @21c; conrse, averawe, Lx@lic ough, average, 14@16¢c. Crerse—Young Americas, full cream] 10c; factory twins, 9'5cs oft grades, 6@io; Van Rossen Edom, $11.50 per doz; sap sago, 10c; brick, 11@ limburger, i@sc; do- mestic Swiss, 14c. Lewoxs—Fancy, #6.00@S.50; AvpLes—Per bbl, $1.00@3.00, medium, average, 20 choice, $5.00. £2.00@3.00. J0coANUTS—Per 100, 8.00, LE BUTTER " Bbls, $5,50; bt hhln, tm Marie Sv tm(—ld}(ml.’n b. VEAL—Choice, medium -. Bl@0ic; choice heavy, 5¢; spriug lambs, $30.00@30.00 per doz. HoNEY—15¢ per b for choice. vis - 0lg@Ii0c per lb, (@ic per 1b. —No. 1, 16@19e. —Pickl kits, 750: picklod pickled tripe, Kits ‘spiced DIgs’ tongue its, & 65c; pickled H. pl\:«'hmk! kit Beer To Grocerios Provisions—Hams, No. 1, 10:1b average, 11c; 20 to 22 1bs, 1015¢ 1 14 1lbs, llige; No. 3, 9ge; special shoulders, ; breakfast' bacon, No. 1, 8%c: ~specials, 13¢] pienic, 6i4c; ham sausaze, 8'ge; driod ' boef hams, 93¢¢; boof tongues, § per dozen; dry salt meats, 5'g@6e por 1b; boveless ham, 8ige; Lam roulette, 63, PiokLEs—Medium, mr bbl, $5.00; small, 3 00; gherkins, $6.50; C. & B. chow chow, ats, $5 00, pts, §3.40. Bags—American A, scamloss, 17¢; Square paper, discount 35 per cent. BE~Green—Fancy old_golden Rio, 24c; fancy old peaberry. 25¢; Rio, choice to fancy, e Rio, prime, 3oy Rio, good, Mocha, 21c; Juva, lanw Mandehling, go0d interior, 24c. Union YBiCkins Ariosa, ughlin's XXXX, 24}c; German, #oi Dilworth, 241¢0; Aluroma, 24%e. Duirp Freims—Currante, 45§@ac; prunes,l casks, 1,300 Ibs, 4l{@4'¢e: prunes, bbls or bugs, 1i{@i3{c; citron peels, drums, 20 1bs, 9lc; lemon beel, drums, 20 1bs, 1dc; fard dotes, boxes, 13 lbs, apricots, choice evaporated, pri jelly, cured, 251b boxes, ldc, apricots, fancy, M. Hamlton, 251b boxes, 15c: _apricots, choice, bags, 80 1bs, 18}¢0: apples, evaporated, Alden, pples, Star,6@bio; applos, fancy Alden, ’5- 1o, Sc; apples, fancy blackberrics, Alden, evaporated, 50-1b pitted, dry cured, (s boxes, 25 s unp boxes, o. 1;fancy, l4sunp funcy evap unp, alt Lake, 2¢; nectar- tted plums, Cal, herries, Californin 1 bags, 5010 new, 7 dous, crop 1558, nia loose, muscs \«n](.m ins, 1\58 l'\s, crop lsss,sl uu\g w, trout, 3 ib, “‘4“ salmon trout, < clams, 1 1b, $1.% clams, 2 1b, m chowder, 3 lb $1.: doviled crabs, 1 1b, $2.25; deviled crabs, 2 1b, $3.50; codfish balls, 2 1b, $1.75; cavier, 1§ Ib cels, L 1b, $3.40: lobsters, 11b, $1.903 2 1b, $2.00; lobsters, deviled, ¢ 1b, rel, 1 1, $1.65; mackerel, mus 8 1b, $3.10; mackevel, tomato oysters, 11b,'$2.005 salmon, 3 salmon, Alaska, 11b, §1.605 :‘xlumn Alaska, 2 1b, $2.65; lhnmus. 1 1b, 2,05, CANNED MeaTs—Corned beef, 1 1b squara caus, $1.20; ¢ Ib square cans, $2.05; 6 1b square cans, $6.50; 14 1b square cans, $14.00. Lunch tongues, 1 io round cans, $2.00; round cans, $4. Brawn, 1 1b square cans, $1.20; 2 1b square cans, $2.00; 6 1b square cans, $0.50; 14 1b square cans, $14,00. Ox tongues, 115 Ib round cans, $5.00; 2 1b round cins, $6.00; 2 1b_round cans, $.00; 3 1b round cans, $8.00. Chipped beef, 11b round cans, $2.00; 2 1b round cans, $.00, Roast beef, 1 1b round cauns, $1.20; 2 1b round cans, $2.00. otted ham, I 1b round cans, 653 i¢ 1b round cans, $1.2%0. " Deviled ham, ' 15 round ocans, 650; 3 1b round cans. $1.20. Potted ox tongue, 1{ Ib round cans, 65c; 14 Ib round cans, $1.20. Compressed ham, 1’lb square cans, $1.75: 2ib square cans, ‘Lripe, 2 1b round caus, $1.80, Minced ps, 21b round cans, Boneless Digs feot, 2 Ib square cans, $2.25, One pound cans are packed two dozen aud four doz casc; two pound cans, one dozen an dozen to case; half pound cans, two dozen 10 pound cans, four dozen to hosipor dozen, net. 4@4i4c; Frankfurt, 7c; i summer, 20@24}40; head cheese, ParmnSriaw, od sib, 1%@ gc; mauilla, B, 5@G{ec; No. 1, , 280 1bs in bbl, buli, $2.10; 5, £2.30; best grade, 100, 3s, $2.40; best grade, 25, 10s, rock salt, crushed, $1.50; dairy salt, Ashton, 50-1b bags, 85c; bulk, 2241b bags, §3.40; common, 10 —93@12!4c per 1. LATE AND CoCOA--21@37c per T n chicory, red, 7ig Ex—Jumaica FARINACEOUS farina, 4}4c; peas, 3 aronia, 11¢;’ vermice sago and tapioca, 6@7 Fisu-—-Salt—Dried herring, 24c per box; hol. herring, dom. dlc; Hamburg spiced herring, $1.40; hol. h 70c(@#1.00; mackerel, large family, $11 100 168 ; whitefish, No, 1, $6.50; iamily, $2.75; salmon, $3,50; auchovies, S0c. 5(@4.5 Nurs—. Alnlulldl. 15@17c; Brazils, 8c; fil- berts, 11c; pecans, 10c; walouts, 12¢; peanut cocks, 8c; roasted, 10c. @3se per bu. RY—Ola hens and chickens, §2.50@ 8.50; spring chickens, $2.60@ 3 ducks and geese, per b, 10c; turkeys, 9@L0c; youug ducks, per doz, $3.00. hl Gars—Cut loaf, 9% L cut loaf, cubes, Je: 9ige; | XXXX 0 Standard, 8% @ Bie; confectioner ,\,a\,. white, extra C, Bige} Climax, 8l4¢3 extra O, Nebraska, 8}c} Amber, 7}5c; Cahfornia Golden C, 74c. Larp—1ierces—KRefined, 5%¢ ,chon o, 6240} pure leaf, 0% kettie renter ed, Tlge. Add for smaller quantitio osene—P, W., 9%{c 18c; salad oil, W. W., 120 huudhp.ht $2.16@Y.00 per g@?2c ver ib, per 1b. Srove Porian—§2.00@5.87 per gross. Spioes—Whole, per 16— Allspice, 1le; s1a, China, 9:4c; cloves, Zansibar, megs, No. 1, L 17e, Cas- 20c; nute o, —Pink and Robes—Richmond. Riverpoint, 5ge; Steel Riv <o, l’ul\ru-lndi"u Blue—St. Washington, 64c; Ameérican, 6lge; Arnold Century, 9¢ Tt 103e: Arnold B Arnold Gold Seal, 10} Amana, 12¢. COMFORTER! Leger, b}ci Gige; Arnold, Windsor Gold 03¢, Arnold A, 12c; Yellow Seal, 103ge! $0.50@35.00, 79{c; Androscog- Rockport, 63gc; “Stevans' B, 5ige; bleachea, Se; Stey ,/‘;- h bleached, u),., bluvt‘lm Sltl‘ 113 Dexius A,muam ag, 9 0z, 16)c; Everett, i Hiymaker, n){ : ige; Jaffroy, XXA, Iieuver Creek, AA, 12¢ er L,n,u. yt} 3 63c; Whit- 3 Normandi dress, § Whitienton aress, c; Renfrew dress, an.@l'xu MEETING, BLEACKED — Ellerton, Tye; Housekecper, 5ig New Candidate, 8ijc; Berkeley camb 3 You Bet, 4.4, 0; butter cloth, uu Cabot, Tige , half bleached, 814c; F'ruit of Loom, Green G, 6c; Hope,” 7;‘. King Phillip caimbric, 10c; Lonsdale cawbric. 100; Lons- cotts und | 1 Papperell, 46 in, 11 -4, 14igc; Pepperell, 8 4, 2 ?lv Pepperell, 1(74 Pepperel Popperell, 0-4. Janton, 4-4, 8ig nph, Go; Wamsutta, A, 7o} S, ey 160; Berwick, BA, 1%¢; Ac 30 in, 12405 York, 52 in, 18 Thorndike, 0O, 8ig Thorndike, 120, 0% Y Jordis, No, b, 915 rdis, No. 4, 101, c. West Poiut. 25 in, 8 oz, 9l¢e; W Point. 20 in, 10 0z, 1s}gc; West Point, gc; West Point, 40 in, 11 0z, 10 /8—Plaid—Raftsmen, 200 Lake, 80}gc; Iron Mountain, 26igc. Prixts—Sohd Colors—Atlantic, 6¢ 6c; Berlin oil, 63gc; Garner ofl, 6( Surrivg Curcks—Caledonin X, 9lges Caledonia XX 4105¢; Economy, 903 Otis, Y03 Granite, 8/4c: Crawford checks, Sc; Haw River plaids, 5'5c. SueeTiNG, Brow Atlantio H, '4-4, Atlantic Py 4-4, € rora C, 44, M.c International, Warre Clear ater, Atlantic 4 o3 Aurora Ll 44, b wn XXX, 4-4. 6 Hoosier Li,, 44, Indian Head. 4 4, Lawrenco LL, 44 9¢c Old_Dominion, 44, oigo: Peppereil R, 4-4. 63c; Pepperell 13, 400 ihes Pepperell, 84, 17iic: Pepperell, Popperell, 10-4, 4 3 Wachusetts, 4- -4, T Aurur.n B, 44, fige, f18—White— G. H. No. 3, ¥, igo; G, H. No. 2, 303 Quecheo No. , 3¢, d13c; Aunawan, JRod—C, 4 inch, 183¢c: B, 24 HA P, ¥, Leam- valum 2 5 Standpoint, cloth, $250; Holland, 3lenwood, 30c \lumurml, 1 g able oil il cloth, marble, $2.50; plain tige, dudo Holland, 12} 2h R,mm Eddystons, uxL. Pacific, Barts—Standard, 8c; Gem, So; 123¢c, Boone, 14c: B, cased, & Bravkers—White, $1L.00@’ $1.10(@S.00. (.:unuura—sl::lcr. Be; Woods, 5c; Bibb, Beauty, 50; colored, Stand- white, 18!gc; co; ored, 2ge. CoTTON Fm\‘ 1.5—10 per cent trade dis. ; EE, 83{ XX, lfl}{c' 00 ulgw unbl whod u« 03 CO, 63 NN 123 L‘ A:\ 14 3 DD, 18 0 20 \)lomnvd H‘J\' l" 0, lUgL 50 brown and alulc 9c 700 t. 0. b,, Omaha. STock Boarns—A, 12 inch, s 18 14 and 16 feet, $46.00; B 12’ mch, s1s 12, 14 ana 16 inch, s 1's 12, 13 and 15 feet, L8 121 and 10 fe ot No. 1 Com.'12in s 18 12 feet, $18.003 m. 1210 8 1 14 and 10 foot, 817.50@ No. 1 Com. 12 in 8 18 10, 18 and 20 feet, No. 2 Com, 12 in s 18 14 and 16 feet, Porrar Luxper—Clear poplar box bds, i in, 8 2 8 $35.00: clear poplar, 5 in panel, #30.00; clear poplar, % in panel, $25.00; clear poplar, 3¢ panel stock wide, s 2 s, §5.00; clear poplar corrugated ceiling, 7, $30.00. X White cedar, halves, 1203 T, big inch halves and 8 inch q'rs, cedar, 4 inch round, 16¢; Tennes- suuml Luurl.\ split, 16c; split’ oak (white) k. 18¢. 3 No. 1 plain, 8 and 18 inch, $17.50; No. 2 plain, 8 and 16 inch, §15.50; No. 1, O.G. $18.00. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER, 12 ft 14 7t 16 £t 1S Tt 20 ft 22 ft 24 ft. 1500 1500 1500 16 00 16 00 18 00 14 00 1500 15 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 00 1500 15 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 00 5 00 15 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 00 1500 1500 1500 16 00 16 00 1800 19 00 16 00 16 00 16 00 17 00 17 00 18 00 19 00 No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, ofl(ullrf)(\ No.1,4and 6 t $17.00(@17.50; No. 2, 4 and'6 inch, 12and 16 ft, $131.5014.00; No. 2, 4 and 6 iuch, 16 1t, $15.00 (@16.00. IPINISHING—18t and 2d clear, 11 inch, s 2 s, $19.00@81.00; 1st und 34 clodr, 13¢ and 3 inch, s 2 s, $17.60 5 32 clear, 115 incl 2's, $13.00@45.00; B selcd. ‘,i 13 and 2inch, 8 2's, $37.00@38.00; 1st and 2d cleur, 1 inch, 8 25, $45.00; clear,1inch, s 2 s, §36.00; A select, 1 inch, 8 2, §3.00; B select, 1 inch, 825, $30.00. CEILING AND PaRmiTioN—1st Com, 5 in ‘white pine partition, $32.00; 24 Com. 3 in, white pine partition, $27.00; clear 5 in. yel low pine ceiling § 2d Com §13.00. ,. 14 and 16 ft, No. 2 coms 1 s 12,14 and 16 ft, $16.50; No. 3 coms 1 s 12, 14 and 16 ft, §14.50; No. i com's 18 15, 14 and 16 It (ship'g cull), $1L.00. Add 50¢ per M ft for rough. zLL TUBING, PICKETS—O. G, 24 lnch, 60c; O. G, Batis, Hx 05 B5c; 8in wel ltubing, D.& M. v. § pickets, u&u b, $30.003 pickets, D. & u square, § R B 1at Yoom 0 inch white pine, $34.00; 2d com 6 1th white pine, $31.00: 3d com 6 inch white pine, $20.00; D com 6 inch white pine. $20.00; cotn 4 and 6 inch yellow pine, $15.00; Star 4 inch yeliow pine, 0 1st and 2d clear yellow pine, 4 ana 6 $19.00. SurNGLes, Lati, per M—-XX c extra *A¥, $2.80: ‘standard A, 2.060:5 inch clear, $L.00@1.70; 6 inch cloar, $1.75@1.80; No. 1, $1.10@1.15; clear rea cedar, mixed widths, from Washington territory, 4 California red wood, dimension width: cypress, clear heart, dimension widul lath, $2.50. inch, r, $3.20; Twines and Rope, Bixpers’ Twise—Sisal, 15/c; hemp, manilla, 18 CLoTsLINES—Cotton, 50-ft, $1.20; cotton, 60-Tt, $1.40; jute, 50-1t, Dc; jute. 60-ft, $1.00. Corroy TwiNe—Fine, medium, 113gc; heavy hemp, 16c; light hemp, 1 Sarn TwiNe—B, sail, 20c; Calcutta, 15c; Manilla rope, 13gc; sisal’ rope, 11)4¢; new products, 8o jute, S catton, Lo hide rope, " | Lincoln & R, lwqm TN Mnrvy sta. | . ____OMAFA, BURLINGTON KOUT) Depot It & Mason » hicago Y ostibule hicayo Me: Leave Omaha. Chicago Locaf .. [ Perear Veatuile #x joncordia | Colorado Mail Chicago Fast Mail | Kunsas City Expross, hnnua City Express NION PACIFIO ]ln-pml”ln and Marey st . i e 8 Expre *Papililon Passenger. *Dall - Tony Omaha. 9:16 & m| 240 p m| 8:10 p m| Leave Omaha. cago hl]\rm« Dal ¢ Limited, Dal'y OURTPACIFIO M1s Arvive Depot 11th & Wenstorsts. | Omala, Day Express ) ]\I]I\L hlpra 0:0 p TLeave «| Omaha. Arrive Onaha, Plack Hills Expr stings & Super coln & a m| am p m [ I‘ PAUL O M. & Arrive Depot 10th & Marey sts. Umaha, 0% p m Arrive Omaha, Teave | Omana. BI0UX CITY & PACIFIO Depot 1ith & Webster sts. Hil 9:36 a m Arrive Omali Paul Limited. 6:is p C.RI&P. Leavo Depot 1(th & Marcy sts.| Omaba. Des Molnes Accommod’n Atlantic Expross. Night Express. Vertibuied Express 'WABASH WESTERN Lonve Depot 10th & Mavoy sts. Omaha. " Arrive Omaha, Leave .| Omaha, *Sioux City Sioux City Ac'mmot §t, Paul Limited tFlorence Passenger. . #Florence Passenuer, ‘Ilm‘{ Except Sunday. tBunday Ouly. COUN (‘llh"A(IO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC. 510 "10:00am C No. ipm|lA N JAGO, MILWAUKEE & & groamiA No.l, inp A Noo | & PACIFI¢ ;am/A No. 0 A.O\Ipm A No. 11 MAHA & ST. LOUIS. Boo!s and Bhons. “KIRKE. DALL, JONES & CO., Suocessors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufacturers (]f Baots & Shoes Agents for Boston Rubber 8hos 102, 1101 and 1103 Titbaey Biree, Ouia ha. Nabraska, o Agriculturel Imploments. LININGER' & METCALF ©0., { Agricult'l Implements, Wagons, Carriages Bugeies, ote. Wholesn'e. Omahs, Neoraska. Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesalo Dcalers in Furnitare, Farnam stieat, Omaha, Nebrasks. UHARLES SHIVERICK Farnitare. Omahn, Nebraska. o Grocerioes. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholssale Grocers, onworth streets, Omaha, 18h and 1 braska, ___Rardware. "W, J. BROA1CIH, Hesvy Hirdware, Iron and Steel, Springs, wazon stock, Illnl’um lumber, ote. and 1211 Hainey sit ala. MOLINE,MILBURN & ‘\IHI)HARU C0., Manufncturers ind Job: ers in Waoons, Buggies Rakes, Plows, Bte. Cor. 9th and Pacflo streats, Omaba. mnnnnnmny __Artiste’ Matorials. _ A. HONP. I-'. ., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Dougins atreet, Omaha, Nebraska. Boots and Shoes. “W. V. MORSE & €O, Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 1101, 105, 1106 Dguglas strvet, Qimana. Munufactors, or streel, Hoston. nonl’coku Eto. “JAMES W, THATCHER COAL CO, Hiners and Shippers of Coal and L:uke. z u;lmxf nbwu,,lt JOKE & LIME CO. Jobbers of Hard &nd SJfl Gflal 0 Bouth 13th stesat, Owabn I\ILIII(A {A FUEL CO. Shippers of Coal aud Coke. 214 South 15th st., Omahn, Neb. LUMBER, ETC, N A. WAKEFIELD, "Wiolsa Lner, Bt Imported and Awerl agent for Milweuke Quincy w! “CHAS R. LEE, Dealer in Rardweod Lumber. Wood carpets and parquet tlourigy. 9th aud Douglay stieets, Omubn, Ne Siate 2 coment ana " OMAHA LUMBER CO., Al Kinds of Building Material at Wlm’BSfiI LOUIS BR: ADFORD, Dealer fn Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yards lunmr th nml I)ou[lul Offles ornor 10th and Dougias. " FRED. W. GRAY. Lumbe~, Lime, Cement, Btc., Etc. (Alrllvl Ylh and Douglas lll Owmabs. C. N. DIE1Z, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber. 13th and California streets, Owaha, Nebraska, M “I. OBERFELDER & CO., [mporters & Jobhers in Mitlinery & Notions 203, 210 and 212 South Lith stroet. Lager Baer Brewers. . 15%1 Norih Eighteenth street, Omaha, Neb. INSOA 0., ons and Faraishing Goods, J. T. Wholesale Noti 1124 Harney Street, Omaba. corlllcn. TTEAGLE COKNICE W OIZI\\‘ Mamuf: ctarers of Galvamzell Iron Cornice Window-caps and m ghts. John Kponeter, rSpReior. b and L0 K oui 10th siroet: m, water, 1n||wn{ ‘ai 920, 22 and V4 L "'l\l} ENGINE & PUMP CO., (i flflfl Wfll&l‘ Supplies. BROWNLLL & CO Engines, Boilers and General Machinery. Bheel-lron work, steam pumps, snw mills. 12161215 snvenwerth street, Omalia. — sslon “and Blorage L& RIDDELL, Stor;ge and Commission Merchants, Spectulties. Huttor, clieese. poultry, ulm& 1112 Howard street, Omaiia, Neb. ___Dry cuods and Nollons. M. E. SMITH & LL)‘, Dry Goods, Farnishing Goods and Notions 12 and w0} Louglas, cor. 11th street, Omub KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS ‘O Tmporters & Johbers in Dyy Guufls,Nnimnl Gemt's furntshing goods. Corner 1ith aud Harmey slreets, Omala, Nebraska. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop Mechanics’ 100l and, Buffalo soales. 1 Douglas Iron Works. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON lVORI{S Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work, Eagines, brass work, general foundry, mughine snd blacksmith, -‘:’n: iy, TToMAHA WIR Mannfacturers of Wire and Irun Reilings Desi rale; windovw guards. iowe iro signs, ol SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basemant First National Bank, 505 South l'llh COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. $400,000 40,000 Capital, - - SUNRINE - . - Officers and Dir ectors—| - Hiteheock, Jos, Garne Morseman, teury, ] L, 13, Wil casnier; Auderson, Wm aul, v iatns, A. P Hopkins, pres. A Mmu ' 1, ryant, asslstant cash NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U, 8, DEPOSTORY, OMAHA, NEB, Gapital . . -$400,000 Sarplus Jan, 1st, 1889.. . OFFICERS AND DIR RS HENRY W, YATES, President, ] REED, Vice President. - UAALL W. V. Mousr, HuGHEs, Cashier, THE IRON” BANK. Cor, 120 and Faruam Sts, & General Banking Busiucss Transacted. PILES Send §1.00 it yo Il mend o OMAHA SAFE & IRON W()RKS, Manf’rs of Fire aud Burglar Froof Safes, Vaulte, Jull work, Iron, shutters and fre escap ea, G, Al prob'r. COTner 14th and Jackso ~_SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCK YARDS €O, Of South Omaha. Limited. ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1802 FARNAM STREE! Cliitom o-nu II‘.I”'. “UNION PACIFIC QI.I.I IlIGl(ID F"‘"-E BDLI.EG talogue addr, Morghn Park. 1 oF ll\( INE (‘()lll(.l‘, T, truiniig. Racine, Wis., wih Y ewr! y and worl Warden. T (an Tadueuce: et e uulwno 1o Hhbliad War T, Toys, Eto. “"H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods, Bouse tnmlnn\nu goods, children’s clm-uel‘l Farnam streel, Omuba, Ne Oils. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refired and Lubricating Oils, Axle grease, Owabs. A. I Bishop, Manage; o Raper. U R CARPENTER PAPER (0., Wholesale Paper D lers. Carry & nice stock of printinT, wrapping ani wri paper. Special attention Kiven to card paper Wholesale manufaeturers of Sash Doors, Bllmlx and Munklmas. CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry, The Best Route from Omaha and Councll Bluffy to -THE EAST TWO THRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUF¥FS Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, | Elgin, Madlson, Jauesville, | Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, And all otber important pointa Kast, Nortieast and Boutheast. ¥or through tickets call on the U a na streel, L Larker Biook, of at Uilon ARlaE: an Slospers and tho Imm-z‘mmu Cars in th itall o eneral Mannges UCKER, Assistant General ! . CAHPENTEL, Gonersl mitkeh Auent KO K. HEAFFOBD. Asslstant Genoral Fassenger il Usneral suparintendens. i ekl 4 w0 Ticke Lo KIDNEY i, st urtsty troubles easily auicke Iy aud safely” cured by DOCTORA Capsulos. Beveral cases cured in seven days Bold at #1.00 por box, all druggists, or by mm from Doctura M'f'g Co, 112 White st., N. ¥, Full directions. Manag Puas RICH, Aty atlaw, iz Desr . hmn N‘ oy n“u. advice fres P- Urs exs Dorfoncer Dubinuss ulecly and Togaly Lraaen cted,