Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 13, 1889, Page 3

| | R R it SR B LS ! i X | i ST 13 THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Wheat ‘Active But Narrow, With Average Strongth Shown. HIGHER RANGE IN CORN PRICES. Considerable Animation Oats Trading—Onttle Receipts Nearly all Natives - Heavy Arrivals of Hogs. Bhown in CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Criroaao, Nov. 12.~[Special Telogram to Tur Ber,]—The wheat market was active but narrow to-aay. It averaged strong but for the deluge of property ponred outby a handful of inading local operators pric would probably have gone somowhat nigh The market seemod shapod that way., As it was, the volume of offer the “gimp” out of the marke xtent, thoueh no decline occur Tho first pioce of really important news was the Beerboh cable to the effent that the official prelimi- nary estimates made the Russian wheat erop 91,000,000 bushels less than last year, and the Russian rye erop 95,000,000 bushels short. Comparisons made it appear that in spite of this apparent enormous shortage tho crop of 7,000,000 bushels was only 10,000,000 bush- cls less than tho average Russian crop for seven years. ‘The Vienna congress iast fall made the deficiency 125,000,000 bushels, or 87,000,000 bushels greater than the official estimates. The effect of the news was to develop a bnliish sentiment among traders, and a quiet buying movement sct in. The market opened firm ut S0'(c for December and 83%¢e for May. Under prossure Decoara- ber worked down to 80! @0)e, with pos- sibly a few trades ab the inside. May did not sympathizo with tho weakness i De cember, and ov the reaction that followed the advance from S3%c to St e, l)»l mbor in tho meantime rallyin was 4 big fight around wheat came upon the m , Hutohison and Partridge leading the seiling, Only one or &wo sales woro made at S175¢, the top Leing ractically Sle. Pounding t December ack to 805¢c and May to Sde, but late quota- tions werc at a_slight recovery from these figures, viz: 00 for November, S0%c for December ~and for M ‘This range is just o shads better thaa terday for near futures and 4 for May. Ilc northwes shows no ubatement so fai 1o the front indic: the back country is contradictions, The corn market was again fairly nctive and higher for near deliveries, with May in early dealings freely sympathizing in the ad- vancing prices, but there was cousiderable realizing in the remote [future referred lu, which later causea a react and 4 of about under the closing prices of Lhe day before. The government veport was cousidered a bull docan by some and ugain was claimed on certain grounds by the bears as favoring theiv side of the market. % b movement roturns involved in a cloud of The closing prices did not sustain the early promise of unusual strength, the advances, even on near deliveries, being only e in Novewber, with no chanze in December and in May a decline of The oats murket, presented consi animation, ruling firm to 1@}gc CEIES, The shorts came in for liberal quantities, and, while trading was chiefly in May, near months were relatively stronger. In fact, Novewber was bid up fully Igo to 20, @ prominent short with- out _ sollers appearing, and Decem- ber followed close n the wake of this month, Business was done in May at 221@ 22%¢c, touohing a point above. Dosted re- ceipts were only fair aud withdrawals for shipment were' small, but_there was a good demand for cash onts, with trading chiefly by samplo. The vrcvl!lon trade commanded consider- able attention, The unexpectedly heavy run of hogs at Chicago and other points o sloned a little nervousness early and on in- itial transactions there was some promise of ubreak. But the pork clique, through its brokers, came to the rescue of the market, 1t made free open purchases of pork, and by its Action developed zood buying on the part of shorts and otuers and turned the tide. During the latter portion of ‘change n@e showed a strong front o, and the ement favored the sellers, who o quite spariug in thew offerings, The culative interest developed was conflued largely to January and May futures. Pork and short ribs also showed wmore uctivity than lard, though 8,350 tierces of the latter ‘were taken by domestic and foreign buyers for cash delivery at $6.00@0.05. For cash delivery 16-pound green hams sold at §7.321¢, 16-pound sweet pickled hams at 9ic, fuliy cured short ribs at bl dry ‘salted shoulders boxed at $4.55. hanges in the ruling prices for future pork indicated a net advance of H@10c. November short ribs appreciated 16¢, while May short ribs and November lard’ were unchanged. January ribs and January and May lard declined 23ge. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. &l Cmicaco, Nov. 13.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—CatiLe—Tbe receipts wero nearly all natives, there being only u few Texans and rangers. Buyers held off, claiming that the run would bs on their side, and 80 business moved along in the samo old rut without incident or occurrence worth noting. The number of prime steers on the market was lunited, but, on the other hund, there was plenty of medium heavy weight steers that were hard o sell, **On the fuce of the returns,” as the saying goes, as there were but fow ‘Texans and raggers, native butchers' stock ought to nave sold a shade better, but there was little or no change. Buy rs of this class, following the example of others, held off when the stock was priced to them. There was a fair business in stockers and fecders at last week's prices. Choice to extra beeves, $4.50 9.00; medium to good steers, 1,350 to_ 1,500 $3.40@3. 40. l,:'ou t0 1,360 @850, Stockers and cows, bulls and mixed, 16@2.00+ bulk. u.m@. 00: stoers, $2.10@ 2,703 cows, $1.50@205. Western rangers, #2.00@H.40. Hous—1he rux piled up in great shape— some 040 carlonds—and at yesterduy’s aver- to the car the receipts ‘would reach 40, , the largest number for many a da Thé market opened with a -mugm nut of Be, the bulk selling at that decline, but late sales showed a decline of 5@10¢, and so the market closed with the pens fairly cleaned. Packers picked up odds and ends at $3.75@ 8,80 and paid $3.85@3.90 for best, Shippers 1d §3.00@4.00, largely $3.95. Light sorts 8300024.00 whd Bibigo sort $1. 10@+.123. NClAL. New York, Nov. 13,—|Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]—Srocks—There was & much im- vroved feeling iu stocks this morning. Trad. ing was confined to a dozen or less active stocks, but the action in prices wus ubusual, Compared with last night, first prices showed advunoces over the final figures of yesterday of from )¢ to 3y per cent, and in many cases further slight advances were scored in early trading. The advancing tendency met with ® check, however, from the extreme weak- ness of New Eoglauad, which, under consider- able pressure to sell, yielded readily and rapidly, losing 1§ per cent in the first twenty minutes and touching 43}4. The ou- ward movement was then ohocked, and though New England failed to recover promptly, the rest of the list soon showed’ the strouglh of the market and “ were quickly placed upon @ higher level than thut of the opening. Cotton Ol then beceme prowivent, both for activity and strength, riswg 1 per cent to #43{, though Tennessee Coal followed New England with advob of 14 to 63, The gen- eral list continued strong, and at 11 o'clock the market wus quiet but firm. There were some important changes in the list during the bour o noon, Cotton Oil droppea back t0 84, while Northern Pacitic preferred rose 5 to 10, New England 5 to 44, and Teo- wwlxwuutw 643 Sugar bulged to 3 § and ylolded to 14, Touisviile | stow; heavy, i packing, $3.00@ moved up to 4}, Canadian ific 4o 7134, | 8.80; light, 83! 85 Atchison to 35°% and 8t. Paul to Lon- OMAHA LIV ¢ sTOOK. don bought its speciahities. New England b purchases were in Union Pacifie, and North- orn Pacific proferred was taken in expecta- Catele, Tuesday, Nov. 12. tion of a dividend Reading sold at The market on good or desirable beal cat~ 41 and there was talk of development | tle has been gradually strengthening up in this stock. Tho tempe: of the room was | Until it is now 1013 LR b 1o i o, W week ago. The offerings to-duy consisted much loss bearish than for many days, while | FEFL € GG LTt & few haif fat the mmack-Jones following still did all natives, some of them fair, but nothing very cood. ‘The receipts were a fuir average run for a Tuesday and slightly heavier than on the same day last week. Such native beeves 3 sold at §3.25@4.00. Cow supply and sold at about possible to depross pri The stock market was hindered in its advance late in the day by the marking up of money to Y per cent, though the rate the greater part of the day was at 5@f per cent, Tho only drive of im- | gtoady prices, No new features were pre- portance was in Chicago Gas, sending the | sented. Native cows brought $1.45@@2.50, vrice off 10 & opening, and | but the trading was largely in odds and L.ANd tas for “The recov- | ©nds. Feedors and stockers were slow sale vt aud the forenoon passed with little trading cy in these before the close was fair—10 | {1'tuat ciass of cattle, There were not 86 0 Gas nnd 2014 in Lead, many buyers in from the country as usual strength in railroad stocks was ¢ and those here did not buy very freely, good and the closing prices were at the best flenres of the duy, The most important nev gains were as follows: New England and St Paul 1) , Louisvillo and Missousi Pacific | per cent each, Union Pacific and Hos, The hog market was a shadé to 5c lower line at east- Thera was a protty fair shipping suitable for ern voints. demand, and good mixed ho Tock Tsland oli, Nosthiwestarn and Atohs :.In;l l‘rmlu Aul;l‘ gnruuli‘ull 0, with some oS5 e SaREh it FIF NG ight hogs as high as The packers ison 14 each. Cotton OIl and Sugar each | giiad out offering 83.70@1.i5 for their kind closed with slight gains also, The total sales | of |y and they sue A Zood many that wa sold in good season, buying quite The hogs were all were 209,402 shares. the closing quotati Nortiorn Pactflc {o preferred. ... 1o e . Sheep. There were a few good western sheep here which sold a little stronge 4134 conpons Paciic b of "5 Gentral Daotfic. Chicago & 0l pe. numnm,x i (attle “oies 1,900 & ;u'In.-v tlogs i 5100 . T Snoc 57 l|l'u;0l»»l Yeniial Kansns & fexis’ Lake Shore Horse: +_dop) Provauing £rices. 8 Westol Tho tolbwing s 4 tadla oF pricss paid in o thismarket for the gradss of stook mea- MBNFS=0ti'0all 0AAY, 5 1o 0, Le8bJonniab 8, |/ (Lo Prise MEROANTILE PAven -5§@ily per | Frinestesrs, 13010 16)0 s, #42) @03 cent. :luml smer«.l ’.".Im u)', VILI)\.. Jau «,@: '+ ERLING 1 v v 200d st2ers, 105) to 1300 1bs, ., 3. (@410 b ks teady; sixty- | (50 imon 1000 to 115) 1b steers, 3,00 @350 day bills, $4.80!{3 den Western stoers 950 @3.20 Commou cann: Ordinary 1o 1 air to goold Good to choice cows. Fair to good bulls Lixcht stockers o Mining Stooks. Yonr, Nov, 12.~-[Special Telogram s, | —The followiag are the min- \Il;.“" nck quotation: donla 11 11....1 Comuonwedlt. .. )o Mutual, At Diabl Ontario filental Plymontn hoice light ho, air to choice heavy nogs. I'air to ehoice mixed hozs Common to rough hogs, s Represontauve Salos. MARKHDS, PRODUCE siibnt; Cmicaco, Nov. 12—1:15 p. m. elose— | NO- T o 1";‘53 ,‘{’.r,in,» Wheat— ;\;?:':‘unher, Tige; Docem. | o4 B Pretlohicd ovember, #3¢; December, 2 i 4 3 410 oy N}u.::;mlmr. Decem- 495 Ityo— Noyomber, 41 Harloy--Novon! Primo Timothy Plax--Cash, § v 310 teady; November, .15, May, $1.40. 5il¢; Januvary, .92 ur—Unehanged: winter wheat, $2.00@ 2 wheat, $1.20@+.90; rye, $2.40Q iteady; Novemwer, Jan- d meats steady ; ©wwLo - =] Provisions—Drysalted bo short ribs, Novenber, $5.35. Butter—Quict; crean (@92, Cheesa—Unchanged; fult cream cheddars, 3 dairy, w0 S flats, 9'{@0}4c; Young Amoricas, 300 nchangeds light green salted, 6c; 210 5@be; deacous, each, 20c. 395 v—Unchanged; No. 1 "solid vacked, | 4c; No. %, 84 @3{c; cake, Bggs—LEasier; Tresh, 18@! Revoipta. Shipm'ts. 00 2, FEEDERS, 2 40 6 ....... 830 255 Flour 29,000 2 45 Whous 0 63,000 STOCKERS, Coru. 000 1000 | 104....... 679 215 10, . 606 220 Oats 00 270,000 OXEN. neat—Higher; cash, TSN @T8ic; May, 835(@R38{c. Corn—Higher; cash, 5151 e; May, 803ge. veenrla2060 825 COWS AND HEIFERS, Qats—Higher: casn, Wi Stay, 22ige. 2. .. 070 245 Pork—Nomin STAGS. L . ..1510 176 hisky- teady at §1.02. < Butter—Firm; creamery, 20@22; dairy, -BTREBS AND MBIFERS. 18@2e. Al........1127 880 wvernool, Nov. - Wheat—Quiet; RS C AT IR Owner and No. kel 1 holders offer moderately; 7s 2d per cental. prn—Steady, lifornia No. 1, 15 teeders . 8 feeders, demand fair; new mixed Corn—steady; No. 8, otd, 4 Oats ~Firm; No. 3 whito, Itye—Firm; No, 1, 4414 Barley—Firm; N Proyisions— k' Now York. Noy. Recoipts, 47,050; spot firmer; No. ‘o i’ elevator, 1o ‘afloat; @Ss54c 1.0, b.; ungraded red, 775 u..}éu, options ighor, weak;, No, 2 red, No- vomber, closing at 83/{c. Corn--i 3, 57,800 bushels; 237,000 bushelss 'spot_irmer; 217 in_clevator, 425 graded mixed, 015 @125( weals; Noveniber, 4194c. Outs—Keceipts, 16,000 bushel bushels; spot stronger: November closing at 274 yhite, do; mixed westera, 30315 A. Leonard— 07 feeders, J. B. Hunter— 4 bulls, D. T. Cattle Co. al ° ® s. © 2 60 2 00 western, 4s. 60 feeders. 3 50 Minnenvolis, Nov. 12.—Sample wheat— & 2 6) Quiet, steady to firm; receipts, ars ; ship- l eeder, stray... 2 60 ments, 187 curs, Closing: No. 1 hard, Novem.- D. Monahan— ver, 7 ay, on_track, m,@,u, 13 feeders.. .. 2 50 No. x nonheru, A\nvmnhcr, 4 May, 80 feeders, Co & 235 S07ges; on track No. 2 orthern, flfifigg?b‘é‘fl}*&x' gf; l\o‘vumher, 7063 Mny, 1505 on track, 70 S T Gt 295 Milwaukew, Nov. 12.—Wheat—Quict; Aveons, Soltes A cash, 78%c; No. 1, northero, 8Ligc 1 Some: B 60 55 - 54 steers, Col-Tex. .. ; Hoas, N 0. exports, No. 2, 42@ 4250 afloat: vn- options lower and exnorts, 104 options firmer; spot No, % (@29e; white, Coffey—Options closed steady, 15@20 points izt down. Sales: 80,500 bags: Noveimber $15.75@ 1 15,90; spot Rio firm, fair cargoes, §19.50. T Sugar—Raw, held firmly; refined, firmer i and active, 0 Petrolenm—Steady ; $1.08%c for December, Eggs—About steady;, western 23@34o, Pnrk—bv.«.ud,v, mess, wspected, $11.00@ United closed at 1125 Lnrtl—&pot firmer but guiet; options dull and casier; ‘western stcam, $6,40@0.473¢3 closed §0.4714. Butter—1'irm; Elgins, %@M:}(c; western dairy, Y@17c; creamery, 18 Chéeso—Firm; western, 7] \Q\Ou Kan-as Cuy, Nov, 12, Whun—flleudy. Ne. 2 hard, cas| 'und November, 625c bid; No. 8 lard, cash, 203c; No. 2 red cash, 710 asked. Corn—Quiet; No. 2 cash and November, 250 bid, Oats—No. 2 cash, 16} bid; November, 164¢ bid, “Gincinnaci, Nov. 12 — Wheat — Dull; No, 2 red, 77¢. Corn—Firm; No, 2 mixed, 87c. Oats—Firm; No. 2 nmed, 8o, Whisky—$1.0%. gwmaacm@unmmwmwaxnuwzzu:waa=gmfi=m GREEETELELBEBESZELLBLEE BSOSty ety D pepepepe EEEE R EEEEEECEEEE BEEEEEBEIEE STOCK 857 westerns . Onicago, Nov. 12 reports as follow: Cattle -Receipts, 8,000; market slow, clos- g 10c lower; choice to extra beeves, $1.50@ .00, steers, §3.50@4.40; stockers and feeders, #L. .00;' cows, bulls and wixed, 1, 15@ 1603 ux:’ wula. $1.50@2.07; western rung- 40000 mnrket Mwlae eavy, §3.05@4. uklp 30000350, 5,000; murket steady: natives, $2.75'w5.00; westerns, $3.50 g@;'*&. "Texans, $5.40@4.10; lambs, $4.50@ .70, Sioux Oity, Nov. 12.—Cattle—Receipts, 8253 shipments 400 ady ; unchanged; cow: and feeders, $L00@2. J 1. 50@2 90§ veul Caly ui, §2.00@3. 15, Hogs—Receipts, 5,300; market lower; light, $3.70@3.7i3¢: beavy, $3.70@3.80; mixed, $3.000¢ (@8, 722, Kansas Oity, Nov, 13. —Cattlo—Recaipts, LIVE —The Drovers' Journal Live Stork Notes, H. Schludak, of West Point, marketed hogs. H. Cook, of Underwood, Ia., was in with hogs. August Gordells, of Wimer, was in with cattle, Fred Kelley was in from Lattle Sioux with cattle. Berryman & Little, of Cordova, marketed cattle. Jones & Pollard marketed hogs from Aurora. J. P. Albert had three cars of cattle in from Homer. J. R. Manniog, of Carroll, bad in four cars of cattle. Reno brothers marketed four cars of cattle from Oakdale. ‘W, H. Collins, of Liutle Sioux, haa eattle on the market. 9.000; shipments, 4,100; market strong and Lyman Carey, brought in t: her; cows, $1.50@:.50; stockers and feed- | tle from H.uvanyn R 45 S eaps 67 sale ers, §2.46@3.85. D. A. Doyle, came down from O'Neill bringing in hogs. Sohofield & Louxenacksr marketed hogs from Walnut, Ia, Hogs—Lieceipts, warket lower; sud wixed, §.70@3.50. 13,000; shipments, none; Uit §0.80(G5.00; ' beavy National Stock Yards, East it. Louis, Nov. 12—Cattle — Reveipte, B8 -’°';" ‘f"““- ® rogular Millard shipper, shipwents, none; strong; fawr to uuam was iu with hogs, Thomas A. Tivolsky, of Verdigre, bad hogs onthe warket. M. Spellioy brought iu & load of hoge of beavy native steers, §3.25(¢4.90; stockers and feeders, §2.10@8.15. Hogs—Receipts, 6,400; sbipments, vone; his own raising, from Platta Oshter, and got top price, §3.85, George Welch brought three cars of hogs 1 from David City. F. G. McKillap, of David City, was in with three londs of cattle. W. Johnson, of Rochestar, was in with three loads of foeders. Pilger was represented by N, Denny, who had two loads of cattle. A. Leonard, of Whit Earth, Col., tho market with five loads of cattle. Manning, Ta., was reprosehted by C. J. Eckles, who hiad hogs on the market. George Romberg came in from West Point with two cars of cattle of his own feeding. S. Hutchins brought down a train of tlnrlv two cars of cattle from Cama, Idaho, J. G, Tinney, representing J. 3. Mathew- son & Co,, was in with three loads of cattle. OMAHA WHOLESALE was on MARKETS, Prodaoe, Fruits, Ete. trictly fresh, 19¢; cold storage, Tartow, Erc.—Green et damaged hides, 8ige; dry calf hides, 55! ¢c; dumaged loss; sheep pelts. green, each, 25e@ heep pelts, dry, per Ib, 7@ 12c; tallow, No. 1, 4Gi43ge; No. 2, B@3'{o} greass, white, 4@itgc; yollow, 25 SAUsAGE—Bologn, 4@ tongue, Sc; summer, 18¢; b PovrTry—Chichens, £2.50;8pring, $2 5027 11c; turkeys, live, 8@ ducks, live, por doz per Ib, d@I1c; gee e, dressed per 1b, Ha@13e, Larp—Tierces—Refined ¢ kettle rendered 7e. smaller quantitics, \Vmu.—l' ine, average, 22@3c; medium, 23c; quarter blood, average, 20 c; coarse, average, 15@lic; cons h, average, 14@16c. $2.00@6.50; _otwer, Beaver, each, W0@7.00;Woif, each, BHOC@EL25 15@0c: @by r.( 5 .;@5«1u~ o; Frankfort 7ej Icheese, Gc, live, hens ver doz, O $2.50@3 3 Tive, per doz, §3.00@9.00, Gey pure- leaf, Add 5 to Jgu for nd coon, eac mu!krm l-lll milk, each, rnl-. skuak, qmsoo Cusss—Young Awericas, full - croam, 11@12%c; off grades, dom, $11.50 por doz; 8ap o limburger, 1lc; do- iss, 19@i4e & pe Cod, £0.00@10.00. na, per box, £4.00. TFORNIA GRAPES—$1.50@1 18—40 1b boxes, $1.75@2.25, \Na3—-ACCOrIng 10 sizo, per bunch, —Tubs, 14¢; rolls, 150. CocoaNurs—Per 100, $5,00. AvrLi BUTTE Ciper—Bbls, § GE G- bralric ehickons, 1ard ducks, $3 00@3 50; mixed ducks o $1.25@1.50; jack suipe, §1.00(21.25 jack rabbits, £4.00¢ { 203 squirrels, $1. Lm@ @81.00; venison saddles, 11@ 8, T, Shoice hand-picked navy, $1 cg, hand-picked - mediuin, hoice*hand-picked country, $1.60 3 clean country, $1.50@1.60; inferior country, $1.00@1.25. FARINACEOUS Goons— Barley, farina, 43§c; peas, 3lc: oat meal, maccaroni, 11c; vermicelli, 11¢; i 7ei sago and tapioca, 6@re; bbls, $5.50 SALSODA—1 5 STARCH—41{ Srov Pot quanl, $1.75@ small rabbits 1.10; plover. i@ buckwheat, 1ge per 1b. {(@3¢ per b, i—§2.00@5.87 per eross. ole, per 1b—Allspice, ¢ sia, Ching, 9c; cloves, Penang, 25c; megs, No.'1, 7hc; pepper, 18@19c. Lyr—8L75@1.50 per case. Nurs—Almonds, 15@17c; Brazils, 10c; fil- berts, 11c; pecans, 10c; walnuts, 13i5c; pea- nut cocks, Sige; roasted, Llo; Tennossee pea- nuts, 7c. WRAPKING PAreR—Straw, por Ib, 13(@ 2ige; rog, 23¢e; mamila, B, 5@6ic; No. Be. ’ Baos—Union Square, 85 per cent off list. SaLT—Dairy, 230 1bs in bbl, bulk, $2.10; hast grade, 60, 58, $2.80; best grade, 100, 8s, $2.40; best grade, 28, 10s, $220; rock salt, crushed, $1.80; dairy salt, Ashton, 56-1b bags, 85c; bulk, 2241b bags, $3.25; common, in bbls, §1.2 Cas- nut- Groceries. FroTsions-—Hums, No, 1, 101b. avorage 04e; 2010 23 1bs, 1063 13 to 14 lbs, lic; AU L R i T ham_sausage, Oc; dried beef hams, 80; boef tongues, 86.00'per dozen; dry sult meat, 43 @Bige per 1b; ham roulette, 6igc; add 1¢ per 1o for small lots. Corrre — Roasted — Arbuckle's Ariosa, 23503 MeLaughlin’s XXXX, 28%c; German, i} Dilworth, 333c; Alaroma, 2356c. #isu—Sal—Dricd codlish, 41¢@30; sealed herring, 240 per box; hol. herring, dot Hambure, spiced herring, $1.50; hol. herring, imp., 80c; mackerel, No. 1 shore, $11.50% fancy mess, $13.50 per 100 1ba; white fish, No. 1, $7.00; family, $2.75; trout, $5.23; sal- mon, #3.50; anchovies, 8c. Oris—Kerosene—P. W., 0igc; W. W.. 1134c: headlight, 12¢; gasoline, 74=, 12¢; lard No. 1, 45¢; No. %, 41c; salad oil, $1.25@9.00 per dozen, Corrre—Green—Fancy old golden Rio, 225¢0; fancy old_peaberry, 2lo; Ko choice to Tanoy, 230: Rio, prime, 3103 1tis, £00d 200% Mocha, 20c; Java, fancy Mandehling, 23c} Tava, good interior, 24c; African, 21c. CANNED MeaTs—Corned beof, 11b square cuns, $1.20; corued “beef, 31b square cans, $2.05; corned beef, 6 1b square cans, 8. corned beef, 14 1b square cans, $14.00." Lunch tongues. 1’ Ib round caus, ' $2.00; lunch tongues, 2 Ib round cans, $4.75. Brawn, 1 1b square caus, $1.20; brawn, 21b square cans, $2.00; brawn, 5 1b square cans, $6.50; brawi 14 1b square cans, $14.00. Ox tongues, 114 1b round_cans, 85.00; ox tongues, 21b round cans, $0.00; 0x tongues, 2} 1b round cans, $7.00; ox tobgues, 310_cans, §8.00. Chipped beef, 11b round caus, $2.00; chipped boef, 2 1b round cans, $1.00. ' Roust beef, 11b round cans, $1.20; roast beef, 2 1b round cans, 2 00, Potted ham, 1 1b rolmd Sans. B potted A, a' rlwlled ham, 34 1b otted ox tongue, i Ib potted ox tongue, b4 Ib . Compressed ham,’1 Ib square cuns. 3 compressed ham, 2 1b square oans, $2.75. ‘Tripe, 21b round 'cans, $1.80. Minced Coilops, 3 1b round cans, $2.20! Honoless pigs foot, 2 1b square cans, One pound cans are packed two dozen and four dozen to the case. Two pound caus are packed one dozen and two dozen to case. Half pound cans packed two dozen to case. Quarter dozen caus packed four dozen to case. All prices per dozen, net. CANNED Fisi—Brook trouy, 31, $2,40; sal- mon trout, 2 1h, $2.35; olums, 1 1, $1.23; clams, 3 1b. §.10; clam cliowder, 8 1V, $1.25; doviled crava, 1 b, g220; deviled cravs, m £3.50; codfish ball $1.75; caviar, 3¢ 1, §2.25; eols, 1 I, §3.40; lawms 1 1, §1.60} ptors, 2 I, £2.00 lobstors, Qoviled, 14 1, mackerel, 11, $1.75; mackerol must- ard sauce, 8 i, $3.10; paokerel” tomato 5 £ sauce, 3 tb, 03.35 oyll,eri. L oysters, 2 1, $1.60; 0, C. R, salmon, 1R, 3 1, §2.50; Saliaon, Aluslka, 1 the §1.65; ..laun, Aluska, 2 1b, mu, shrimps, 1 1, CANDY—03§@22¢ per 1, ' ) CHOCOLATE AND Locofi—”l@:fio per h; German chickory, red, 8c. Grxarr—Jamaica, 1 piifs, 83 00 per doz, Svaans—Cut loaf, 8%;c; cut loaf, cubes, S0; standard, powdered, 8ie, XX, powdered, 8%c; granulated, standa) TH§@rc, con- fectioners' A, 7c; whita exlrn C, 0lgc; extra '63c; amber, 8ic; Culifornia, Beer ToNGUEs—Salt, bbls., $20.00, Har—$. .00; lowland, flUfl(_,BOO Cuor k‘mu)410 00(_, 100, Brax—$3.00s, SHORTS —$3. 00@5 50, Onu—l‘@l Porromss iz OTATOES=-25@27¢ for choice. Ox10N8—40@dc for choice. Saver Kraur -Bols, $5.00; h'f bbls. $5.00, Burrer—Creamery, fancy, 22@23; cholue, 20@21e. Dairy, fancy, 14@16e M chioice, 13 l(u. Country, fancy, Li@ldc; g00d to choice, 1 fair, 10@11c; inrerior, 6@do. ukLES—Mediuw, per bbl, $.00; small, .0.00. gnukln .00; O, & B. chow chow, qts, & Sinon benas- a0 b cans, 4. for choice, ll;iox“—lflo I“h RESERVES —| JELLIBS—4 ko@ plea:-’lrr W Briswax—No. 1, 16@19e Pios Frer—Pickled, kits, ¥o; piokled pigs tongues, kits, §2. ; piekfed tripo, kita, 8%; pickled H. C. tripe, kits, 85c; spiced vigs hocks, kits, $1.15. Drien Frurr—Currants, new, 6¢; prunes, casksd 1,800 1bs, 41c; prunes, bbls 'or bags, 43¢} citron pocls, drums, 20 1bs, poel, drums, 20 1bs, 17c; fard dates, boxes, 12 1bs, ‘10c; apricots, choice evaporated, 14c; jelly, cured, 25 1b boxes, 16} apri- cots, faney, Mount Hamiton, 25 1b boxes, 160} apricots, choico, bags, S0 1bs, 14303 apples, ovaporated, Alden, 50 1b boxes, S{gc: anples, star, 83,07 apples, fancy, Alden, 5 Ib, 10¢} apples, fancy, Alden, 2 1d, 1050} Salt Lake, 8l4c: blackborries, ovaporated, 50 1b boxes. cherries, pitted, dry cured, 14c ornia fancy, i's boxes, 95 1b, 12¢3 148 unp bags, 3 lemon 1bs, 150; nectarin silver, boxes, 15¢; boxes. 8s0; raspberries, evap. N. Y. prunes, Cal, R C, $0-100 boxes, 25 5 prunes aisins, California Londons, new, 1bs, al, R C, 60 70, 00 orange peel, crop 1880, £2.95; rasing, Cal, loose muscatels, crop 1889! $2.10! Valoncins, 1888, 81¢o; Valencias, old, ey Cal, seedloss s . Twings an:t Rope, Bixners' TwiNg—! 18¢; HE & HIL 1403 vms-—~Cotton, 50 ft, $1.20; cotton, ]ul(‘ b0 ft, ‘M\A" ]u[u 60 ft, §1.00. 2003 , 20c; Calcutta, 1e; manilla rope, 14c; sisal rope, 11}yei new process, B1gu; jute, Gije; cotton 10c; bide mber and Building Material. STock Boarps—A, 12 inch, s 18 14 and 16 feet, $46,00; B 12 inch, s 18 12, 14 ana 16 feet, £41.00; C 12inch, 8 18 12, 14 and 16 feet, £36.00; D 12 inch, 8 1812, 11 and 16 feet, ilill) No. 1 com 12 in, 8 1812 feet, $18.00; No. 9 com 1% in, 818 14'and 16 foet, $17. «@ 18,505 No. 1 com IS fn, 8 1810, 18 and 20 % 4 and 16 (cu a1 nel, §30.005 ar poplar, clear cléar poplar, 7 (n panel, §25 00 4 in panel stock wide, '8 2 8, & gupmrmrm.. ted ceiling, 7¢, Posts- White cedar, 6 inch Imhol 1205 white cedar, 5}¢ inch Lialves and 8 inch q\lur- ters, 11c; white cedar, 4 inch round, 16c; Tennessee red ceaar, split, 16c; split oak, white, S¢; sawed oalr, S Lp 0. 1 plain, gand 18 inch, $11 503 No. 2 pl. u,s nd 16 inch, $15.50; 1, O G, $18 " DIMENSIONS AND TIMDE 121t 14t 10 1t 18 ft 20 ft 22 ft 24 1t 2x4.,...15 00 15 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 VO 2x6....15 00 15 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 00 2x 5 00 15 0C 1500 16 00 1600 18 00 1900 2x10...1500 15 00 1500 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 00 2x12...15 00 1500 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 19 00 4x48x8.1600 16 00 16 00 17 00 17 00 18 00 19 00 Ni "ENC D 4 and 0 nch, 12 and 14 ft, muxl\,&l(i,w(mlfi No. 1, 4 and 6 inc! h, 16 t, @ 3 No.2, 4 and Ginch, 12 and 16 ft, I\o 2 4 and 6 InLll, 16 1t, $15. 00 (@16.00. FiNisurNo—1stand 2d clear, 11y ircl\. 828, l-4'.!.UU@ .00: 1st and 2d clear, l“ aud 2 H)Lh. , $47,00@50.00; 80 clear, 13 inch, 828, Mlmm‘m 00; 13 select, 11{, 13§ and 2 inch, 8 30, $37.00@38.00; 1st and 2d cfear, 1 inch, 8 3 §,€15.00: 3d cloar, 1 inch, s 28, §30.00; A se- léct, 1inch, s 2 s, $33.00; ' B select, 1 jnch, 8 28, $30.00, SniNGLEs, Larn—Per M—XX clear, $3.15; extra *A%, $3.00: standard A, $2.60 clear, £1.60@1.70; 6 inch clear, $1. No. 1, L@l clear red ceda widths, from Waushington territory, California red wood, dimension widths, 1. cypress, clear ho.lrl, dimension widths, luths, §2.50. Nt 12, 14 and 16 ft, 0, $14.00; No. Ada 500 per M 1t 4, do (ship's culi), $LL.00. for rough Tupixg, PlekEts—0. G. 21 inch, 60c; O. G. 'Batts, 214@3, 8s, u well ‘tubing, D. & M. and bev. & Dickets, D. & T, fut, §32.00; piok: ets, D. & H., square, B oomese 1ok sorh 0 1 white plne, $34,00 24 com 6 1n white pine, $31.00; 34 com 6 in white pinc, £20.00; D com 6 it white, pine, $20.00; com 4 and 6 in_yellow pine, $15. Star 410 yellow pine, $17.00: 1st and 24 Qe yellow pine, 4 and 6 in, $19.00, CEILING AND PARTITION—18t com 3{ in white pine partition, $32.00; 2d com % in white pine purtition, $27.00; clear 5 in” yel- low pine ceiling, $20'00; clear 3 in Norway, $14.50; 2d com I 1n Norway, Lisz—Bost, §c. CEMENT—$1.85, PLASTER—$2.25. HAIR— BUILDING Brick—Common, §6.00@7.50 per M selected, $7.50@9.00 per M; sewer brick, $0.00@10.00 por M. Drugs and Chemicaln, Acio—Sulphuric, per carboy, 2i4c; citric, per pound, blc; oxalic, per pound, ldc; tar- taric powdored, per pound, 42c; carbolic, 37 @tde. ALuy—Per pound, 2i4c. AMMONTA—Carbonato, per pound, 113, Am(o\\lmn'r Per pound, 16c. Barsax—Copaiba, per pound, 63c; tolu, 52 @ c. Borax—Refined, per pound, 11c. CALOMEL—Am., per pound, 88c. Caston O1L.—$1 Cunen Benkies —$1.85. CANTHARIDES—T5@$1.05. Cassia Bups—Per pound, 180, CHLoRoFORM—Per pound. Bic. CoRIos1VE SUBLINATE—Der pound, 88c, CreaM Tarrar—Pure, per pound, 80c. Exthacr Locwoop—Bulk, per pound, 12%c. ErGor—4be. GuM ARrABIC—5i@81.12. Lycoropius—dde. GuyceriNe—Bulk, per pound, 22¢. Gun—Asafoetida, per pound, 14c; cam- z}‘ngg per pound, 30c; opwum, per pound, Tont Resublimate, per ounce, §38 85, Leaves—Buchu, short, per pound, Senna, Alex., per pound, 25@4S Mouipais—Sulph., per ounce, MERCURY—T74C. Porass—Hromide, per pound, 83¢; Iodide, per pound, $2,88, Qunu——:.ulph , per ounce, lfh: SEEDs—Canary, per pound, 414 Soavs—Castile, mottled, per lmund 8@10¢; castile, white, per pound, 13@15c. s:ngxum Nitee -Sweet, per pound, U. S, e, N1A—Crystals, $1.00@1.15. INCHONA—Per 0z, 6 @l4c, Pap100A—Per pound, ¢, ToNKA BeANs—81.70@1.75. “‘White, per pound, S5@550. 130 TAE REALTY MARKET. lNSI'flUJM"N I'S placed oa recori duriog esterday. 3 8 Bartlett and wite to Robert Wilson, lots v to it, blk 4, Junction View ter- race. wd obert Ty, lunnn lfl, blk 4, Junction View tor oo W JH wife to Witilam' Maler, o Bk ' Lobeck'a sub, w - J ns to’ Commercial, Mechanits' ors) humc. lot 4, bl 3, Loggs W 10-16- 10, W 11 tobertson to It ot 16, hllll and lots b to 16, blk 19,Cent G“l E Imrlfly lml wite w G F Butts, lot Dbk 6, Maynes' add, ¥ W H Huyden' to JJ Wllhnms. 10t¥ wd.. ipson to A Dk, Tot. 3 Cobrn's sub, wd 1,000 ©OF Fabs to J A Shimerda, lot 8, bik 61, Bouth Omaha, w d 1,600 Jno Scovern and wife to 8 G Brock. und of an irreg tract fn nw cor lpb 4 anA tol add, q © 1 O Spotaiwooato i J i 58 80 Bi-I513, 9,600 cC upouwom\ to ki 3 86 80 4-15-13, w4 8,000 E O Odson to'J H GY Patrick's 2nd ad, W d. City of Flonnre. o VACALeS Gertain ot Sta o iavansen wi wis o) Ciiribtinse, gByhlot I, DIk 4T, G randviow wd E'd Dorsey and_wife to ¥ and O se, 100 24, bIk2, Mayne's ad, w d... 350 Twenty transfers, aggregating. Building termivs. The following building vermits were issued at tha oftice of Building 1nspector Whitlock yesterda) Bwedish Lutheran chu frame church, Twenty-toled und Green street. Mrs. 8, K, Hogers, carriago repositary, Eighteenth and Cass streols. Two permits, aggregating. SH Provisions = Stocks ROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN Basemant First National Bank. 305 South 13¢ ret, - O COMMEROGIAT, i NATIONAL BANK. Capital, - - - Sur Offios M. Hitehcock, & N {Sryant, assistant casiier. Plog)., & = e evs and D nry, R . Wil derson, Wm A casniers tiopkins, pres.; ‘A, Millay NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U Capital Surplus . & DEPCSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Jan. 1st, 1889 ... S AND DIRECTOU JORN. ol s, It 8| Parnrc, WLHL S, HoG «, Cashier, . THE IRON BANK. r. 12th and Faroamw Bunking Dusiness U WANTED ISSUED BY CITIES, COUNTIES, SCHOOL DISTRICTS, WATER tol. Correspondence solicited. ¢ ompANIES, ETC. N.W. Harris & Company, Bankers, 163185 Dearborn Stroet, CHICAGO. 70 Gtate Strest, BOSTON. PACIFIC UNION TO AT PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH : Manhood 1802 FARNAM STRER RESTORED. |(nnx\‘rr"nm " Boots and | shoao. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO, Buccessors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of Biots & Shoes Agents for Boston Rubber 8hoe Co., | Harney Street, Oomahia, Nebraska. 1101 and 1103 ot ST STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers. 1891 North Eighteenth street, Omahs, Neb. Cornice. T HAGLE CORNICE fl'OHKQ' Manuf ctarers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window.cups and metalioskyliehis. ohn Kpenoter, roprielor. South'10th streat. Steam Flttinge, Pumpu, E!o. SBTRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING 0O CO. Steam, Pumps, Pipes and Engines, e d mintng nunpm aw Btreet, Omana. U. 5. WIND ENGINE & PUMP co., Stean and Water Supplies, Engin BROWNELL & CO., 68, Boilers aud General Machinery, saw mills, 12151215 Omaks, PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wronght and Cast Iron Building Work, Bugines, nass g sneral founar amnlth work. “Ofiue nud S Nith birect, Omahin. maghine snd N YA OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manafactarers of Wire and Iron Railings Lls, trindo Deak ralls srindon ards, flowe 1ands, wire slgas, OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manf’rs of Firg and Bnralar Ironr Sares Vaults, G Al ork, tron shutters Corner 14t Sash, nuurs. Blmds and Mouldings, Branch omice, 1314 and fsard sicesis. Omaks. Neb. SOUTH OMAHA. UNION meK YAIIDS 00., Of South Omaha, Limited $400,000 40,000 OVAHA JOBBERS' D.RECTORY, __Agricultural Implements, LININGER & METCALEF CO., ) Agricalt'L Tmplements, Wagons, E%l‘l‘lfi!fls Buggles,ete. Why 0. n \< _\IIH,I\ \Ill BURN & STODDARD 1‘0. and Jouhers or, 91 and Pacifo strects, Omaha. Artists’ Matorials, ATIOSPE, Jr, k3 Atsts” Moterials, Piznos and Organs, e Boots and Sm’)nn- R, WV MORSE & CO, Jobbars of Boats and Shoc, Manatacory, Coal, Coke, Eto. TUAMES WL TH. VIOHER COAL €O, Milors fllfl SUIJ[I:;I' of Coal and Coke. fonal Bank Batlding, Onint. oom 21 v OMAA COAL, COKE & LIME CO, L HE00,000 Jobbers of Hrd and Soft Coa, 200 South Fith streot, Omabia, Nebraska. NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Stippers of Coal aud Coke, 211 Sonth Iith street, Omaha, Nebraska, _Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Comn'ssion Merchants Specialiles Hotter, o ame + 1LY O wi s et Ong : Cigars. ARMSTRONG iolesale Cigars. Strect, Omahn, Neb, “1lelo” 1139, DEAN, V 0 North (th Dry Goods and Notions, MBS T K co., Ihy Gools, Fll‘dlsllllfl Guud\am Nmflus nh,m IRICK-KOCTT DIEY :.u.unw_n_ Linporters & Jodwe s i Dey Gaods, Notions Gents' Furuishing g and Wirney st Furniture DEWEY & STONE, Who'csale Dealers 1 ,P Iy tare, u.i uu‘::.x‘ \ill!lv';f'{ir. K;'” Filrnitare, O naha, Nebr n ] Croceries. 5 Me'ORD, BRADY & €O, Who'esale Grocer 1 Loavenwereth «tets, Omahia, Nohraska, H"avy Hardwfl e Inm aml Steel ote. 1200 AUGH & TAYLOR, Buiidsrs' Hardwarg aud Scals Repair Shop Mechunies Toolv nnd BaMalo Seales. 1405 Donglas strect, Qmahia, Neb. “Lumber, Eto. JOHN A. WAKEPIELD, Who'eale L‘llllh&, Ef. Importod a: agent AWKinds of Bniiding Material at Wholsaio 15th strest and Unlon P o traok, Omal T LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sashy Doors, ete. Omce ards—Carnor ith and Doug s, rner 10th and Dou RED. V. GR. L’.llm]fll' Lime, Coment, B[fl Ble.: e N. m:l‘/'é, Dealer in ALl K'uds of Lumber, 1th and Callfo rnla streets, Omaha, Nebr: NI llinery and Notmns. 1. OBERVELDER & CO. lllll)fll‘[fils & Jobbers in Milllllfll‘}' & Notions 203,510 and 212 South 11th stroet. , Omaha. . Notlon " ROBINSON NOTION (¢ 0., J. Wiotesale Notious and Plll‘lilShlllE_GU[ldS. 1124 Huraoy s'xoct, Omaha. 2D T AN I(LI‘VF(‘O, Whnlesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, Axle Grease, ete. Omaha, A 1L Bishop, Muna gers T papers T CARPEN1ER PAPER CO. Wholesa'e Pane Dealers, urry.nhummk-.ru niing, wrapping and writing Epacinl ALLontivl g1 en o Chrd paper, Safes to, General Agents tor Hall's Safes, and 4 outh 10th St Omaha, " H. HARDY & 00 Jobbers of Toys, Ilulls Alhums Panuy Gauds od ' ( i TH K CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'ys The Best Route from Omalia and Councl) Bluffs to — THE EAST 'WO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN Al ¥ AND COUNCIL BLUFFS oNATA Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minueapolis, Cedar Rapidsy Rock Island, Frecport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugue, Davemport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, Aad all otber importapt po Northesst and uf Tor through tickets call on t st e A ek Lok or'ad VR s ning Cars lntl d'ars Suuon. h g PR Euers 1 K evory aiieil vnhl, 520 §asicuners by Souitecus ‘SlAlores O ot il ral M 5 erai Phsenier and anmu Asslstant General Fassengeg tt ! S0tk S Senegn) suusrivendent