Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 27, 1889, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. ‘Wheat Has a Roaction in the Direc- tion of Better Prices. CORN DULL AND UNINTERESTING Oats Quiet With Prices Averaging Fum-—Provisions Show Consider- able Strength- Cattle Slow— General Quotations, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicaco, Nov. 26, —[Special Telegram to Tne Bee.]—The wheat market experienced & decided reaction today in the direction of better piices, December opened at 705c and May at 84c, over night n gaia of v The opening range \vas at the inside figures of the day. December aavanced steadily and quictly to 70%c, reacted 'gc and then moved up to 7T0ige, reacted to 79, and boomed to 80c. May progressed to Si%c and then to 84 At the top Hutchinson and the great mass of the scalpers poured out wheat In unhimited quantities, and the mar- ket, unable to take the offerings, yiclded about lje. The close was November December 707c and May Si¥c. Guaged by yesterday’s closings this shows a gain on the day of aboutic. The recovery noted was due to several things- first to stromgor cables, second to covering of short wheat, and third to repeated assurances that the movement in the northwest was about due to sharply fall off. As to cables, the private adviced were more bullish than public reports, und these were all strong, quoting prices generally higher for wheat in nearly all positions, New York and other seaboard markets reported bids for cash wheat for foreign account and activity among_exporters generally, but very little actual business. \611!: regard to the north- ‘western movement, it may be stated that while the receipts at Duluth and Minneapo- lis do not as yet show an important diminu- tion, there is every indication of alet-up in the immediate future. There was no special feature in the corn marke! which ruled dull. and un- interesting. ‘'ho receipts wero twenty threo cars moro than yesterday’s est mates, and St. Louis “appeared again a8 o beavy receiver, getting 226,000 bushels toduy. ‘Lho foreign markets were firm und the promiss for tomorrow's receipts was more than one-half thore of today, being e timated av 800 car loads, Speculative trad- ing was on & very lunited scale. The price of No, 2in the ‘cash market was at about yesterday's figure and lower grades were practically unchanged. There was some covering of shorts that caused futures to rale firm for what little was traded in. 7The outside domestic murkets were likewise hardening. Rown wus reported from several important sections of the corn country, which may have somewhat influenced speculators. The closing prices were: December 311¢@ 811{c and May Bi3{c, ugainst 80Jg and 3@ 83l5¢ vesterda Outs were quict, with only a moderate speculative busincss done, prices averaging rather firm, partly in line with the strength elsewhere, The trade ccotered in May, which sold up a small fraction to 221 (@ with some inquiry noted for January at 20%5c. The receipts Blightly exceeded tl estimate and withdrawals for shipment were . fair, aggregating 76,524 bushels. But {(.w cars were offered to o to store, with No, & about steady at 20c paid. Most of the sunu of cash lots were by sample. Provisions exhibited considerable strength. Notwithstanding hogs were in large supply - and materially lower, the proauct held its own remarkably well. Prices averaged easier, but the declines suffored were small under the circumstances. Hutchinson was the largest individual selier of January pork and lard and the clique holding pork reminded the trade of its existence by supporting the November future, which was depressed by one of its old brokers. General trading wa ome- what featureless and within moderate limits. It was also largely on local account, with Junuary and May the ieading futures. Com- pared with yesterday the closings were un- changed for January lard and M y pork, 230 lower for January and May short ribs ;Ind Muy lurd, and 7}5¢ lower for November ard. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Cr10AGo, Nov. 20.—[Special Telegram to Tug Bes.]—Cartie—The receipts were ai- vided at 8, €0 natives and 3,000 Texans and a few rangers. Trade was slow and dull at best, with ubout everything outside of best - selling 15@:25c lower than at the close of last weels ~that is good, fat plam cattle, such as sold around about $3,75@4.00 last week. Na- tive butchers’ stock, especially fat cows and heifers, aré in good demand and steady, com- mon grades, more particularly bulls and can- ning stock, not selling as high as last week. Best grades of Texuns ure 10@i5e higher than last week. Business in the stocker and feeder line is rather limited this week so far, with light little steers selling down to low water mark Choice to extrn beeves, $4.60@d.15 medium to good steers. 1850 to 1,500 bs, £4.00@4.403 1,200 to 1,350 hs, $3.50@4.15; 950 o 1hs, $2.00@3.85. Stockers and feeders, $1.80@2.80; cows, bulls and mixed, 20@3.75: bulk, SLS0, 'Toxas steers, cows, §$L40@2.20. Western rangers, $2.75(w.40. Hous--There were all manner of estimates a8 t0 the number that arrived, running all the way from 45,000 to 55,000, 'Dut towards the close the estimates' seitied down to about 50,000, making about 54,000 on the market. ' As'may be anticipated, there was udden downturn at the opening of a strong 10¢, reuching avout 15¢ before the close of the duy. Prices in the northwestern division were low all day, fair to good pack- ers selling there av the opening at §3.05( and closed at $3.06@3.60 bid, In the other divisions the oulk of packing sorts ranged between £3 05 and $3.70. Shippers wade selections of prime heavy at .80, largely $3.75, and light hog operators went in E"i..o und §3.75, FINANCIAL, New York, Nov, 20.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—S1ocks —The bouyant feeling in stocks at the closer yesterday causea a fairly good opening to-day. The transactions of the forenoon brought no material change in the list, aithough tuere was fair strength in fow specialties, one or two Grauger lines and more than a corresponding amount of weakness 10 Atchison, Union Pacifio and a few others, The best banking authorities now give it that the outlook for money 18 much more favorable, 'The street is growing in the belief that strong parties are taking stocks on bear raids, for which at the pres- ent they favor, and that the bull campuign will be long and stziong when the time comes, London began this morning by takwg St Paul, Union Paafic, Lake Shore and a few others. Ou the whole it was dull for the general list, with the ex- ception of 3t. Paul, New England, Atchison and Outario & Western, and while the ten- deucy was to advance in early trading the slight 1wprovement then made was after- ward generally lost, Iirst prices were but slightly changed from those of last night and subsequent fuctuations were on & limited scale, the ouly marged downward move- ment boing 5 per cent in Sugar, while Ten- nessee Coal was a strong feature, rising from 78} to 80, Toward the close of the bour B better tone prevailed in the market and New England and Wisconsin utral led in a fractional upward movement, which placed prices geuerally above the opening. The nhour to 12 o'clotk developed wealk- ness in Atchison, which weov off to 833, weakuess m Union Pacific, which yielyed to G4, strength in New England, which woved up W 4, and a better feeling in Sugar ‘Prusts, which recovered to 70X, Missourl Pacific was weak and off to 9%, and Rook Island firmer and up to WJ§. As on Monday, the lowest point touched for the day in stocks was affer mid-day, with a mild up- turn before the close. Atchison went off to 33 and closed at 3% t. Paul sold off to 71 and closed but iy per cent better. St. Louis & San Francisco yieldel still further, and Missouri Pacific went off to 69 and closed at 091, New England was remarkably stron g, going up to 4614, or over 2 points gan for the day. Tennessee Coal climbed to 811§, over 8 voints higher for the day. Trusts were well sustained at the close, with Chicazo 3§ per cent higher at 55}, and Sugar 1§ up to WK The total saies woro but 202,000 shares. Buyers are inclined to wait until tho holiday is over. The following were the closir §.48 regular 1] U8, 4s conpons UL B. 4igsraguine v ¥ quotations : L Al4% conpons PaciiicBs of * ntral Pact Chicago & Alton Chleago, Buriington & uiney 108'4| dopraterra: 1 1% St.Paul & Omaha 11113 dopraferrea 945! Union Pagitie 1iinols Central LB & W, Kunsas & i Lakes Shors Michigan Ce: Missouri Pacific Moxer—Kasy at 4 per Prive cent, SteriNG Exona sixty-day bills, 48053 de m.praf.» 94| Western Union. . 0915 at 4@3 per cent; last loan MeRoANTILE PAver—07a7} per Quiet and steady; nd, $4 Mining Stoek! New Yonx, Nov to Tur Bre.|—The Gollowiag g stock qunummm Alice . 110 Caledonia 1. 11 Con. Cal, & Va. Deadwood T.. Uristo .. Gould & Curry Homestake, Horn Silv 205, ~ cial Telegram 3 the min- |lron Silver.. Mexican 100 0 Ontario. Ophir | |Qceidental, Bond Offerings. TN, Nov. 20— [Speci Brr. |—Honds offered : 5,000 at $1.053. MARKE D3, Wasn to Tue s1.7 1l Telegram $12,100 av PRODUC Cmioado. wheat. Nov. 26.—1: -Higher; m, . closo— December, 70)4c; May, Corn—Firmer; December, 81'c; May, n; December, 20%c; May, ye—Noyember, 45 Burley—November, Prime Timothy —$1.21 Flax—Cash, $1.3314; May, 81453, Whisky 2] Pork—Firm; December, $0.12}4; ary, $9.80. Lard—Steady: January 85.575. Flour—Unchanged; winter wheat, $2.00@ 4.85; spring wheat, $3.65@4.00; rye, $2.50@ 2.85; buckwheat, §1.75@2. Provisions—Shoulders, $.871¢@4.50; short clenr, £.25@5.975 : short ribs, $3.50 for No- vember. Unchungeds December, creamory, 18@25c; dairy, Hides light grean salted, Oc; dry calf, 5@be; deacons, oach, 20c. Tallow—Unehanged; No. 1 solid 4c; No. 3, Bi@skge: cake, e, full cream cheddars, flats, 91{@9%ge; Young Americas. packed, G4 iy fresh, 22@23c, Keceipts. Ship 7.000 000 157,000 25 . 000 llli 000 Nev. 9,—Wheat—Receipts, s, 8,200: spot aull but hig No. 2red, 8 in elevato afloat; ungraded red, 71@SHifc: options higher; No. 2 red, November closing at 8itge. forn.~Roceipts, 207,800 bushols: exports, 18,100 bushels; spot steady; No. 2, 413@ 420 in elevator, 431 @42%c afloat; ungraded mixed, 40@48c; options duli, firm; Novem- ber, 41%5c. Oats—Receipts, 136,100 bushels; exports, 1,500 bushels: spot firmer options firmer; November, 23%c: spot No. ¥ white, BIg@3Le; mixed western, 27 White, W@ioe. ‘offee— OpLIons clmmd steady at 10 up. Sl 250 bags: December, 15.85; spot Rio, tiri fflir cargoes, §19.75. Sugar—Raw firm; refined active and fivm. Potroleum—Steady; United closed at $1.03 for December. Eggs—Firm; western, Pork—Strong: 11.50. (@261 c. wspected mess, $11.25@ Lard—St western steam, $56.35; closing at §.50@0. 8. Butter—Firm; Blgin, 270; westernjdairy, O@18¢; creawmel Clioéso—Unsotbled: western, TX@10c. Minneapolis, Nov. 2. —Sample wheat— 503 cars; shipments, 155 No. 1 hard, Novembe 8414 4 2 lern, November, 3 on track, T6iie; 2 norhert, November, on track, Nov. 26.—Wheat—Firm; Dull; Oats -Quiel ey Barley— (.zmu‘, s Provisions— Easy St Louis, Nov. 2.—Wneat—Higher; ; Mayy 835 0c; May, 80@38}c. Oats ~n|uhu 3 May, 22 Pork—810.2: Lard—Dull nl £5.80. Whisky—Steady at $1.02, S Butter—usy; ~creamery, b@20c, Lavernool, Nov, 2 holders offer moderately; 7s 2dper cental. Corn—Firm; demand poor, Cincinnati, Nov. Wheat—Strong; No, 2 red, “Clorn—~irm; No. 2 mixed, 83c, Oats—Dull; No. 2. mixed, 22}5¢. Whisky—§1.02. 20@e; dairy, Wheat — Quiet: rod western spring, LIVE STOCK Chicago, Nov. 20.—The Drovers' Journal reports as {Cllows Cattle -Receipts, 14.000; market dull; 10@ 15¢ lower; beeves,$4.00@5.15; steers, 4.40; stockers and feeders, $1. Tex: catile, $1.40@2.50; western $2.70@3.40, Hogs — Receipts, 45,00; market lowe mixed, $3.50@3.80; heav. 3 light, H(@3.80; skips, §3.00( Sheep—Iteceipts, 0,000; market stead natives, $3.00@5,50; westerns, Texans, $3.00@4.00; lambs, $4 50@>5.70, Nadonal stock Yards, Kast St Lows, Nov, 20, —Cattle — Receipts, 4,600; market weal; fair to fancy native stee $3.30(@4.80; stockers and feeders, §1. 00@3.15, Hogs—Rocoipts, 800: shipments, 5005 market lower; heavy, 8§ 65@3.75; packing, 50@3.05; light, 33.45@3.00. Kansas Uity, Noy, 20, —Cattle—Receipts, 8,000; shipments, 1,800; market lowel cows, $1.40@2.35; stockers and feoders, §2. @3.00. Hogs—Receipts, 12,8003 market, lower; light, . wixed, $.57@3.67} haux Oiey shipments uone " e | attle—Receipts- 3 shipment ‘maricot steady and un- xlmm,r.:u COw! nw‘; steers and feed- ers, $1.50@2.90; veul calve: 00@3.15. Hogs—Iteceipts, 6,000; market lower; light, $3520g@8.00; beavy, #3.45@3.00% mixed, &‘ln.','g.lm,‘. ——— OMAHA LIVE STOOK. Cattle, Tuesday, Nov, There was pot much chauge in today's warket on any kiad of cattle, values e ing about steady at yesterday's quotations. Desiravle beeves were in good demand and anything that the buyers wanted sold readiiy, but when it cawe to the coarse and unripe cattle it was bard work even to get a bid, tsay nothiog about selling. There were 4 (0w cattle £ood enough Lo bring §4.00, but there was nothing choice in_the yards, The bulk of the natives sold at §3.00@3.55. There were quite & good many stockers and feed- ers in the yards, and with the demand fuiwr tho sales were quite large. The cattle were mostly oatives and a good many of them lit- tlo northern stocke Natives brought $2.55@3.00 and westerns $2.00. Cows did not show any decided change in prices, natives solling at $1.25@2.05. The inthe market i l last woek Is evidently keeping some of the un- finished cattle at home, suill what cattie there were here coyld hardly be classed as any- thing more vhan fair, There were no west- erns to speak of and the supply consisted of natives almost entirely. Hogs. Todav’s trading in hogs took a downward turn of 10¢, but was fairly active at the de. cline and the offerings were all sed of. A few light mixed and medium weight hogs #0ld at $3.00, and.a good load of butcher weights at §3 but tho packers setout offering $3.50@ Sellers were generally looking for a lower market today, but th were hardly prepared to take off that much, and a good many held ov, making the trade slower than it would otherwise have been. cep. The raceints of sheep were liberal the market strong with a good demand. and Reu pLs. Cattle. . Hogs. Sheep.. Prevailing Prices. The followin is a table of prices paid in this maricot for thie grades of stock men- tloned ! Prime steers, 1300 to 1600 1bs..#4.10 Good st N D Lo 1450 1bs Good steers, 1050 to 1300 Ibs, . Common 1000 to 1150 b stears. Westarn steers, Common canners Ordinary to fair cows. Fair to good cov Good to choico cows; Choice to fancy cor Fair to good bulls, Light stockers and feedors . Feeders, 950 to 1100 1hs 1nir to choice light hogs.. ... Fair to choice heavy hogs.... Fair to choiea mixed hogs Common to rough hogs (@4.00 @4.10 (@4.00 @5 w150 @l S0 Representanve = STEER Pr. No. 2 50 19 8 00 1 B0 20, 800 20 .. 3 00 300 810 © e 1073 1017 L1010 L1120 ® e ..1230 2 60 1 COWS AND BU 1108 1 80 WERSTERN CATTLE. Owner and No. 51 feeders 35 3 40 40 45 45 i3 .r,'o iy 84 SUEEP, ‘iU Utahs cornfed ll)l Utahs cornfed. . 135 Utans cornfed 155 westerns cornfed. Disposition of Hog+, Swift & Company.. George H, Hammond & Company Armour-Cudahy Packing company Omaba Packing compan Dispositia of Cattle. rhe Armour-Cudahy Packing Co... The Omaha Packing George H. Hammond & Co Swift & Co. R. Becker. Hamilton & Stevens. ... Shippers and feeders Disposit George H, Hammond & Co Swift & Co. Armour-Codahy Bogue Packing Co Live stock Notes, John M. Englen, representing Fairbanks, Morse & Company, the widely known scale men, was at the yards and made a test of tue stockyaras scales, and found them in good shape and working accurately., The stock- yards company employ an_expert to test the scales with United States weights every few weeks and shippers can feel certain that stock ie weigked correctly. “The scales are 80 urranged that outsiders can see whether the scalemaster calls off the correct weight, and the buyer stands op one side of the weighmaster and the commissior man who represents the owner on the other side, aad they watch the operation of weighing, so that an error would be impossible, If either party is dissatisfled the stogk is driven back and weighed over again, or cven driven to some other scales. The stockyards company has no interest in the weight of stock except that it be weighed correctly, and with such precautions there can be no chance for an error. If an error was wade they would be neld responsible aud would pay for it with- out a protest. David Donnen of Denver, who represents the stwockyards company in Colorado was at the yards. The shipping of cattle from Colo- rado s about over for this season, but a few more shipments are expected during the next month, The Omaha warkel stands ngh with Colorado cattle men, and they are favoring it wore every year. = A heavy run of stock from southern” Utah is looked for next vear, as the Denver & Rio Grauvde and WEDNESDAY are being changed to broad gauge, which in the past has sent the bulk of the cattle in the other direction to_Kansuh City, Omaha would have received a wond « from Now Mexico, and sdveral large hords had been gathered for shipmont here when the terrivle storm of a_fow wooks ago broke over the country and dispersed tho cattlo 1t will be mpossible to eotlect them again this season, Ihoro are a few cattle being gathered at Springer, N M., which are to come herce. The western and southwestern roads are beginning to appreciate the im portance of the Omaha cattio trade, and are fixing their rates 80 as to meet the require ments of those who want t como hero. It is estimated that right atound Raymond, Neb,, fully 5.000 sheep are now being fed, as fecdérs seo more money in sheep at the present prices tham in cattle. Hogs aro sutiful and healthy. Not many cattie are beine fed around Gib bon, says K. H. Cowles, as money has boen too high and cattle too low for profit. About 80,000 sheep are being fed within u radius of five or six miles. Farmers have not raised as many hogs as usual on account of the fear of cholera, and about all the marketable hogs have been cleaned out. Among those who marketed were the following merence, lmlm-ll Bluffs; 9. W. Stoe Logan, Ia.; C, Adams, Logan, [a. Pel on Hn\ hors, Crescent, Ta.; George Gelston, Washington | R. B Roberts. Arlington; Horton, Brothers, Verdigre; Packard L. & G. company, Crédighton; Farmers C. O Codar Bluifsy Schoefiela & Longeneck: Walnut, fa.; O, M. Young, Berlin; H. Rix, Calhoun, Ta.; Harrs & Bartelle, Hancock, Ta.; M. H. Hagerty, Oakland, Ta.; 8. E. Crouse, Car son, [a.3 J. H. Hube, Basting, Ta.; W. Os- born, Neola, Ta 3 M. 1. Stovens & Company Denison, I R, B, Woodbine, Ia.;J. R. Burkholder, Woodbine, In.; E. 8. Koutner, West Side, Ta.; H. C. Smith, Curtis; J, Jen- sonson, Minden; Jones Brothers, Hastings; H. C. Coulter, Cowles; H. O. Brown, mount; B. . Morris, Weston; D, J. N Endicowt; D. G, Roub, ndicote; W, H, Loretto; hogs _today Tickner, Be i1, Bakor, J. B, Barnes, Loretto; John Nob, Clarksou | \ Weight & Allen, ard ; Baford, Chapin & Company, Beaver Crossing, J. J. Lightbody, Genoa: Willia Ivhoke, Chicagos Jonnings, Walker & Company, Davenport; - Wilson-Moore- 1ouse company, Clearwater; Reno_brothers, Oukdale; Crawford & Jones, :\slur, la.; B. A. Packard, Monillo; Grabe' & Company, Manning, Ia.; C. Swarts, Silver City, In; John ~Adams, Dawsonville: L. Akin, Clurinda; W. Harrington, Tekomah; John Derm, Harper; H. Himon, D. A Hole, Humphrey; Wilson-Moorhousa' company FullerS. & P, Lindsay; A 3 H. Shun West, Point: hers, Wisnors b ole, att Tilden: Howard & B. Huffwan, Bradshaw; A. Gould & LaGraoge, % Ord; Tobin Brothers | @dxe any cattle | ton nos, 86,00 per dozen; dry salt meats, 41¢ per 1b: ham rouletta, Oige; add 1o per 1o for smull lots. Ariosa Arbuckle's X i German, My golden Rio, 23¢4 Rw cheice to Rio, good, Mandehling African, 21¢ |||| |M|l cub Rio, prime, 21¢ Mocha, fancy Java, good inter ' Svaans—Cut loaf, standard, powdored, 8t (o] White ox s C, Nebraska, 65%c; ab H alifornia, golden C, Ay, Salt, bbls,, wland, £n—$10,00811.0 $3.0008.5 Salt=Dried o 10 per box; £20,00 2.00483.00, Crop ¥ Biay @3 ring, dom., Hambure, spiced b 501 hol. herring, imp., 8003 mackerel, 1 shore, fancy mess, §13.50 por 100 1bs; No. 1, §7.00% family, $2.3 mop, ¥ anchov [ 11ige: hea No. 1, 455 No. per dozen. ;b MEATS—Cornea veef, 11b square $1.20: corned veef, 21b square cans, , corned beef, 6 1o square cans, $0.50; corned beef, 14 1b square cans, §14.00," Lunch tongues. 1'1b round cans, ' $2.00; lunch tongues, 2 1 round caus, $4 Brawn, 1 1b square cans, §1.20: brawn, 3 1b_square cans £2.00; brawn, 6 1b square cans, $6.50; brawn, 14 1b square cans, §14 00, Ox tongues, 115 b round_cans, $5.00; ox tongues, 3 1b round cans, $6.00; 0x tongues, 3¢ 1b round cans, : ox tongues, 3 1v_cans, $5.00. Chipped f, 1 1b round cans, §2.003 chipped beef, 2 1b round cans, $4.00. ' Roast’ beef, 11b round cans, $1.20; roast beef, 2 Lb round $2 00, Potted ham, 1 Ib round cans, 63¢; potted ham, 1¢ 1b round cans, $1.20. Deviled ham 3 b round cans, Gic; deviled ham, 1§ b round cans, §1.20, Potted ox tongue, i 1b round cans, 65c; potted ox tongue, '§ Ib round cans, $1.20, Compressed bham, 1 Ib square cans, $1 compressed haw, 2 Ib square cans, $2 "ripe, 21b round cans, $1.80. Minced Collops, Ib round cans §2.5 Honeless pigs feet, 2 1b square cans, § Ono pound caus are packed two dozen and four dozen to,the caso. Two pound cans are packed one dozen and two dozen to case. Half pound cans packed two dozen to ¢ Quarter pound” caus packed four dozen case. All prices per doze CANNEDFIsIT—Brook tr .40 mon trout, 2 Ib, $235; clams, 1 1b, §1 clams, 2 1h. §2.10; clam chowder, 3 1b, §1. deviled crabs, 1 b, deviled crabs, 2 1b, 503 codfish balls, 3 1h, §1.75; caviar, 3¢ th, ceis, 11b, &3.40; lobsters, 1 b, $LU0; ’ 2d, 1 b, rel xmuv- fish, sal- w. lard white 2 ib, §1.60 salmon, .3k, 9 1, $2.80; Salmon, Alakk 11h, §1 Donough & Company, Mattheson & ., & Company, Demin, and Isiand; Isaae Deardorf, Merna; Hoko & Bross, Mason: Dryer & Shaw, Ravenna; J. R. Morgan, Thedford; J. M. Cox, Hawp- B. W. Black, Plattsmouth. ‘Ihe following had sheep on the David & Reynolds, Raymond; Winette, Raymond. Among thoso who had cattle on the mar- ket were the foliowing: H. F. Churci, Pierce; N. Gibson, hwexlenbuu M. J. Blair, Minden, In W. i, . Under - wood, Ta E. Goodell, W B. G market Odbern & salmon, Aluska, | 2 1, $2.65; shrimps, 1 I, 2. -034(@220 per . CANDY CroCOLATE @37 per B; i ]\m\!, $3.00 per doz. 1 cans, 7ig o 1 for choice, Preserves—9ig@10c per 1b, JELLIES—4@1350 per Lo, Breswax—No. 1, 16@18c. urcauts, new, 6c; prunes 'oml“ 414¢; prunes, bbls or bags, 43¢e; Citron peels, arims, 20 1bs, 22¢; lemon Nelson, Ves . Cawp! Beatrice; Lydeck & Dunlap, Craigs J. W. Brennerman, Teka- mah; J. R. cangford, Tekamah; John Dern, Hooper; C. Berthbarth, Beemer; C. E. Gildersiceve, Wisner; F. J. Hale, Battle Creek; George Welsh & 'Son, Ris- ings . Rettigs, Shelby; G. D. Rtreeter, Raymond; I\ A. Allen, David City; M. Iol Hastings; A. McDonald, Dwight; Wright & Allen,’ Seward; Crubs & Com: pany, Mamila, Ta.: H. Stocker, Manilla, Ta. ; Parsons & West, Glen Bllen, ' Ia.; Cook & Hamilton, Burlngton Junction, Mo.; G. H. Farnsworth, Morseman; J. M. Cox, Hamp- ton; A. J. Adams, Bradstaw; Miller'& Com- pany, Bradsna F. Wilkinson, Broken Bow: Equitable E. Company, Litch- flewd; Howard & Northborough. OMAHA \V"Ol:hfi‘\l:l‘ l’l‘l“llll'l‘. Fruits, EGes —Strictly fresh, 20c; MARKETS, Ete. cold storage, Tartow, Ero'—Green No.2,G. S, hides, 3igo; dry flint fhides, S; calf hides, 415@4lge] hides, 2 less nlmq) pells g No. 1, white, Americas, cresamn 1@123ge; off grades, om, §11.5) per doz; 8ap limburger, 1le; do- “ape Cod, $0.00:@10.00, :s—Ilorida, per box, $5.00@3.50. ur—Per bbL; £ 50 LES—Per bpl, commou, $L25@1.50; choice, §2.00 A Lanp— [ 6340: kettle rend smaller quantities. Woor average, 22@23c; medium, average, 21@23¢; quarter blood, average @?1c; conrse, average, 15@li7e; cotts b, average, 14@1b¢, Funs—eavs cacn, §2.00@3.50; cach,. £3.00@r, wolf, 1, 5H0c@sl coon, each, 25(@ib; mink, each, muskrat, 10@tie; skuak, badger, 1 030¢, deer skins, fall, 5eig: pure leaf, Te. Add i to Jgo for per b, choie 4.50; mallard ducks) $1. H j‘\m( snipa, $1.00w1 jack rabbits,” $4.00@4.50; small rabbits, $1.00a@1.20; squirrels, $1.00@ vor, 1e@31.00; venison saddles, 1@ ses, 6@ 10c, c @ Bhaloa: Bandinjoked’ wbdinm. Lot hoice haud-picked country, §1.60 @1.5: san country, $1.50@1.60; inferior country, $100@L.2 5 —Bologna, 4@4!¢c; Frankfort 7c; tongue, 8c; summer, 15¢; headcheese, Ge. ver doz, live, hens essed, per 1b w dressed, 11@13 live, per doz, §2.50@3,00 dlu-\sud g;-,cnlt{, live, per doz, $3.00@Y. ou, Baotlc, 9 Frer—Pickled, Digs tongues, kits, §2.55; i pickled H. C. "tripe, pigs hocks, kits, $1.15. Burrer—Creamer turkeys, live, 810 ducks, kits, 70c; spiced pickied tripe, kits, kns, 83¢; spiced Country, fancy, 15@lic; foir, 10@1Lc; interios Piekres. Mu]lu N Wr bb', .00, small, gherking, . chow chow, £5.00(@3.50. 44w l.n.‘ 27¢ for.clipice. B 1due for choice. SAUER Kraut ~13bls, $.60; I'f bbls, $2.75. CALIFORNIA GRA P ans—40 Ib buxu By Cocon ArPL Cioer— Map Ursper 1o, .00, : BUTTER —0: 1bls, $5.00; he byls, $3.00, Al —12b@)he per b, FariNaceous Goobsy- Barloy, farina, 436c; peas, Bijci oat meal, 2440 roul, ltci | vermioalll, 1io; ries. i g0 and ' taploc 7o; buckwheat, A% ploca, , i L3ODA—1 @210 ver Ib. STAROR—45( Srove PoLisn 7 per uros: Spicks—\Whole, per Ib—Allspice, dc; Cas- sia, Cbina, 8c; cloves, Penang, 25¢; nut- thegs, No. 1, 7563 pevper, 15@19¢. LyE—$§1.75@4.50 per case. Nuts—Almonds, 15@17e; Brazils, 10 berts, 110; pecaus, 10¢; walouts, 12 out cocks, Sige nuts, 7. WEAFFING PAPER—Straw, per 1b, ORI 2ge; wanilla, B, 9@6kc: 1346s—Union Square, 8 poer cent off list. Sar1—Dairy, 250 lis in bbl, bulk, $2.10; st grado, 60, 5s, §2.50; best_grade, 100, 3s, 0 40; best grade, 38, 10s, $2.20; rock salt, uiry sult, Ashton, 50-1b bags, b bogs, $3.20; common, in fil- pea- roustod, 11¢; Tenuessee pea- 3@ ge; aceries. Provisions—Hams, No. 1, 161b. average 101c, 20 Lo 22 1bs, 930; 12 1o 14 1bs, 103 shoullers, 5o; broakfuse bacon, No. 1, 85 the Deuver & Rio Grand Western rallrouds « ham sausage, ¥c; dried beef hawms, 8 14 paol, drams, 20 1bs, 17c; fard dates, boxes, 12 Ibs, ‘10c; apricots, choice evaporated, lics apricots, jelly. cured, 25 b boxes, 16c} apric cots, fancy, Mount Hamilton, 25 [b boxes, 16c; apricots, choice, bags, 80 1bs, 143ge; apples, evaporated, Alden, 50 Ib boxes, Sigc: apples, star, 83c; apples, faney, Alden, 5 lo, 10c} um\h.s fancy, Alden, 21d, 10}¢c; Salt Lake, : blackberries, evaporated, 50 Ib boxes. 203 cherries, pitted, dry’ cured, ldci i California fancy, 14s boxes, 25 Ib, 12 veaches, Cal. No. 1, fa 145 unp bags, 80 ibs, 15c; nectarines, 14c; nectarines, silver, boxes, 15c; pitted plums,’ Cal, 25 1b boxes. 834¢; raspberries. evap. N. Y. now, prunes, Cal, R C, 90-100 boxes, 25 Ibs, ; prunes, Cal, R C, 6070, 9c; orange peel, ns, California Londons, crop 1880 rmsing, Cal, loose muscatels, crop 158 $2.10} Valencins, 1888, 8igc; Valencias, ol 7¢; Cal, seodless sks, 134 . Twines anit Rope. Bixpers' TwiNe—Sisal, 180; l" &llf IELH manilla, 1 CrornresLiNes—Cotton, 50 ft, $1.20; cotton, 60 ft, 81.40; jute, b0 1t, 90¢; jute, 60 11, $1.00. CorToN Twiy —Fine, 2: medium, 20 heavy hemp, 14c; light hemp, 17 SaiL Twie—B, sail, 20¢ lnutln, l4c5 manilla rope, 140; sisal rope, 11} process, 8yge; jute, 9ige; cotton 16¢; hide ope. 1ic. Drugs and Chemical: Acin--Sulphuric, per carboy, per pound, blc: oxalic, per pound 1ic; tar- taric powdered, per pound, 42¢; carbolic, 87 (@4 AvLoy—Per pound, 24e. Axtyoxta—Carbonate, per pound, 113ge. ARROWLOOT—-er pound, 16c. ALsAM—Copaiba, per pound, 63¢; tolu, 52 Bonax—Refined, per pound, 1ic. Cavoxi=Am, por pound, 3. CANTUARIDE 65, Cassia Buns—Per pound, 1 Wax—+White, per pound, ¢ , O118—Peppe $225, Lemon, Burgamont, $ ; Winterpeen, $2.25, CarorororM ~Per pound, 34, Conuosive SubLIMATE—Per pound, 8¢, Criam TanTAR—Pare, per pound, Hlc. tacT LoGwoon—i3ulk, per pound, L Enoor—45e. Guat ArABic—b1@$1.12. Lycoroniuy—ide, —Bull — Asafoeti phor, per pound, £3.05 TopiNe—Resublimate, per ounce, §3 Leaves—Bucnu, short, per pound, Senna, Alux., per'pound, 25@iSc. Monrmia—Sulph., per ounce, $2.90. MERCURY—T4e. PotAss—Hromide, per pound, 3Sc; Todide, per pound, $2.55, QuiNiA—Sulph , per ounce, 46, Seeps—Uanary, per pound, 414c. Soars—Castile, mottied, per pound, 8@10c; ,astile, white, per pound, 13@15¢, cSpimiTa Nitie -Sweet, per pound, U. S, Srryonsia—Crystals, $1.00@1.15, SuLpi CINCRONA—Per 07, 6 @14¢, Tarioca—Per pound, 6o, TONKA BEANS— per pound, 22¢. per pound, lic; com- 6c; opium, per pound, Lumber and llllllllk Material. Srock BoArbs—A, 121nch, s 18 14 and 16 feet, $40.00; 13 12 inch, s 18 13, 14 and 16 feet, 1.00; C i12iuch, 8 1 8 12, 4 and 16 feet, £30,00; D 12 inch, 8 1813, 14 and 16 feet. No, 1 com 121in, 815 13 feet, 818.00% . 2 com 1240, 818 14'and 16 feet, $17.. fiu(g 18.50: No. 1 com 12 [n, 118 10, 18 and 20 feet, $10.50; No, 2 com 12 0, 8 1 8 14 and 16 feet, £17.00] FINISHING—18t and 2d clear, 11} inch, s 2 00; 1st and 2d ciear, 11§ and 2 inch, M0@B0.00; 8d (Iom. 114 inch, 8 2 s, £43.00046.00; Bselect, 1) 4 1% and 2 fuch, s 2, $47.00@5.00; 1st and 2 clear, 1 inch, & 3 5,845,005 #d clear, 1 inch, 8 2 s, §6.00; A se- leot, 1inch, s 2 s, §33.00; 13 select, 1 inch, s 8, §30.00, SuiNoLes, Larm—~Per M—XX clear, §3.15; extra *A*, $3.60: standard A, §2.0 5 inch clear, $1.60@1.70; 6 inch cluur. FLI5@1.50; No. 1, 81.10@L.15; clear red cedar, mixed Widths, frow Wushington territory, $3.40; California red wood, dunension widths, $4.5( cypress, clear heart, dimension widths, §.25; luths, §2.50, Boarns—No. 1 com, s 18, 12, 14_and 16 ft, $19.00; No, 2, do, $10.50; No. 8, do, $14.00; No. 4, do (ship's'cull), $11.00. Add 50c per M ft for rough, ENs, Wi 34 {nch, i well ‘whing, §2210; pickets, D. & H ets, D. & H., lqudm, #10. FLOOKING 180 com 6 10 white pine, §34.00; 2d com 6 in white pine, $31.00; 3d com 6 io white pine, $26.00; D com 6 11 white pin. $20.003 com 4 and 6 in_yellow piue, $15.00 Star 4 1 yellow pine, $17.00; 1st and 2d clear yellow pine, 4 and 6 in, §19.00, CEILING AND PARTE t com ${ in whiite pine partition, §2.00; 24 com 5 in whiie pine p..rm.mu. § clear % in ;el— low pine celliog, $20 00 clear % in Norway, $14.50; 2d com *; 1 Norway, $12.50. Laug—Best, Sg, Cevext—$1 PLASTER—§2. Ha—20¢, BuiLping Brick—Common, $5 00@7.50 per M3 selected, §7.50@9.00 per M+ sewer brick, @10.00 pex M. . 'Butts, .-){m‘i. D, & M. ‘and .00; pick: $11.60% | * SHROEDER & DEAN, |0 GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank, 'NI.'i South 13th i(rrfl. - ()nm COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. T $400,000 240,000 Capital, Surplus . Hopkins, j Eyail, assistint cashier. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. & DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital..... 100,000 rolus Jan, 15, 1889 .. 52,000 OFFICERS AN\) DIRECPOR3: ‘asident Vico Prosident. K. C. ||\u|m JN AL vuuux. 1. 8 HuGHEs, Cashier: THE lRON BANK. Cor, 12th and Farnam Sts. __AGeneral Banking Business Fransacted ISSUED by STATES, Countie iates Waterworks '8, N Bought and’ Soid, Deal in GOVENXMENT LAND W ATIANTS AxD Scipr. Re unts and Iixtend all the Facilities of a al Canking Business. Correspondence Solicited. S. A, KEAN & GO, Bankars, 100 Washi: gton Street, Chicago, 111s, 116 Broadway, N DISTRICTS, WATER Correspondencesolicited. compaNIES, ETC. N.W. Harris & Company, Bankers, 163-165 Dearborn Streot, CHICAGO. 70 State Street. BOSTON. “GOLD MEDAL, PAKis, 1878, BAK'R & (0.8 BPBHKT&SI Gocoa Is absolutely pure and it is soluble, No Chemnvicals used in ite preparation. Dhan thres ihe strength of mixed wit h, Arrowroot o Su, and is therefore far Ea- pted persons in health. S0ld by Grocers everywhere. W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester. Masa = CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS. RED CROSS DIAMOND B BILY DIGEST j for invalids e e AR Laidicarin tator, by retutrm mail, Vo £ Shichtiier Gnoin!Gon Halion e i Sucoessors to Roed, Jones & C WllBlBSfilfl Maunfacturers of Baots & S’]UEX Agents for Boston Rubber Sioo Co., 1102 1101 and 1103 5 Omaha, Nehraska, STORZ & Il,LH Lager BEGI‘ BFGW[‘.[‘S ___Cornice. 2 GLE CORNICE WORKS, Mannfacturers of Galvanized Iron Coraice s and motulito skylishts, John Kpon ster, proprietor. 108 and 11) South 0th st Steam Fitting, Pumps, Etc. CLARK S'EAM HEATING €O, 5, Pipes aud Enginss, (lway_And mining suphlles, etc Arna street, Omahid. c PUMP.CO., 1 aud-Water Supplis, ilis, 015 and 90 Jones st Rods, Acting Manager, IROWNELL & O, Enaings, Boilers and General Machinery, Shodliron work, steam pumps saw wills, 1211215 Steam, water, . WIND ENGINE Steal Halli'ay wini . Omaha, o % Iron Works, ¥ PAXTON & VIERLING TRON WORKS, Wronght and Cast Tron Bnilding quk Engines, | rass work, genersl foundn incksmith work'. “Oflice and wor snd 17th stroet, Omahn. TTOMANA WIRE & IIRON WORKS, Maunfactarers of Wire and Irou Railings Desk ratls, window guards, flower stands, wire signs, 2 North 10{h street, Omahi, IRON WORKS, Ws of Fie and Barglar oot S, Vaults, Jall work, iron shutters and fra escapes. G. Auidreen, prop ¥, Cor. 1iLh and Jackson Sts. RS Anrlcultuml lmplomnnln. w LININGER & METCALF €O, Agricnlt'l Implemants, Wagons, Carriages Bugries, ate. Wholesale. Omaha, Nebrasks. MOLINE, MILBURN & STODDARD ¢ Manutacturers and Jobbers in Wagons, Buggies, Rikes, Piows, Ete. Cor. tih And Pacific streets, Omana. — __Artists’ Materials, A. HOSPE, Artists Matorals Pm‘lusdnfl Orgaus, 513 Douglns straet, Omah, Nebraska, e — Boots and Shoes. W. V' MORSE & C0O, Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 101, 1104 1105 Douglas strset, Om. Manufactory, Bumun or street, Coal, Coke, Eto. PRSP JAMES W. THAT HER COAL ¢ 0.y Miners and Shippers of Coal and Coke, TOMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME €O, Jobhers of Bard and $9 Coal, South 1ith street, Omaba, Nehrask NEBRASKA FU, o, Shippers of Coal and Coke. 21 South 15th street, Omahn, obras — e ey Commission and Storago. RIDDELL & RIDUELL, Storage.aud Commission Msrchants. Bpocialtios - Butter, oegs, oho noultry, game. 1112 Howad strvet, Oninha, Nob. ~Cigars. DEAN, ARMSTRONG Wholesale Cigars. 402 North (th Street, Omaha, Neb, “Hello" 1439, ry Goods and Notions, M. E. b"llll & CO., Dry Goods, Puraishing Goods and Notious 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th streot, Omaha, Neb. I:'” PAIRICK KOCH DRY G09DSs C0., Tmporters & Joabe:sin Diy Goods, Notions Gents! Furutshing Goo'ls, Comyr 1ith aad arey streuts, . Nebr e Furniture SF ¥ & STONE, Wholesale Dea'ers 1 Furniture, Fary treet, Omaha, Nebrast CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture. Omahn, Nebra: — =SS Croceries, Mc"l)lll) BRADY & ( 0.y Wholesale Grocers. 15th and Leaven\erth stoyets, Omaha, abraska. W.J. BROAT Heavy Hardware, I Spriogs, wagon stook, har 1211 Hariioy street, Omahs. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardware and Scale Repair Stop Mecbanies Tools and Bufialo Scules. 1405 Douglas street, Owahn, Neb. H, 0 aud Steel ro. lumbar, ete. 1209 (5 = Lumbor Eto. JOHN A. AKEFIELD, Whol evaln Lmber, Ete. tpor et Yor {.‘."551‘..".‘)-‘.".?',‘\1"{! i Aoy Whike Li CHAS. R. LEE, Degler in Hardwocd Lumber. Woud carpets and pugnot ooru. 4th and Duglaa stroets, Omatin, Nebraska. " OMAHA LUMBER CO., Al Kinds of Building Material at Wholesale 151 strest and Unlon Pacific track, Omaha, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash Doors, ete, Yards— Deler {1 All Kinds of Lumber, 13th and California strects lmnnrter§ 4 Jnnhflr§ in l&miuerv& Notions 203, 210 and 212 South 11th strect. Nollons. ROBINSON NOTION Who'gsals Notious and Furnishing Goods, 1124 Harney strect, Omaha. Wholesale Rflflflflfl flllll Ll]l]l‘ll‘flilflll 0ils, Axlo Grease, ete, Omaha. A, 1L Bishop, Mans ge CARPENIER PAPER CO. Wholesale Paver Dealers, Carry nnlce stock of prin’ng, wrapping and writing alattontion ulven lo cord vaper, .. DEANE & CO.. Gn nflml Agents for Hall's Safes, 821 and 623 Bouth 10th 81, Omah sash, Doors, Eto, M. A. DISBROW & (0. Wholesale manufacturers of Sa'h, Doors, Blinds and Monldings, Erauch office, 12th, and lzard streots, Omaha, Neb, _SOUTH OMARA. Ml"N‘IU.\‘ STOCK YARD CO. Of Sonth Omaba, Linited “UNION PACIFIC ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1802 FARNAM STREET, H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of 'l'nys Dolls, Albums, Fancy Gools, Houss Farnighing Good Sarriages. 1200 Farnam st CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, ‘The Best Route from Omaha and Councll Bluffs to - THE EAST o TuLyh, BRI, BILCERY osans Chicag, —AND— Milwaukee, Bt. Paul, Minueapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock lsland, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madlson, Janesville, Belolt, Winona, L Crosse, Aad all otber mpariapt poluks Kast, Norieast and ‘outbeust, Jor through Uckets call on tho tieket syeat ot 160} armaw slreel, iy Larker Blook, or st Udlon Vacis hillinan Sieepers sud the ue Pt unlnm world are tun 0n the main | g waukeo & Bt Faul Rallwiy, vuu attontion 18 PRId L0 pARBCUKers by CONFCOUS $10310Yes Of Lhe ), Manager. CRE \ dieveral Macer. Vi CARSENTRE: Cotera PiNier ane '“' 3 flflumln, Aselstuns General Passenges “flm i hflrfl Buvsiluteadents