Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 11, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. ‘Wheat Trade in an Exceptionally Stupid Condition. FUTURE CORN BUSINESS LIMITED, A Day of Stagnation in Oats ani All Fatures Neglooted — Provisions Decidedly Quict—Another Drop in Hogs. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cmieao, Dee, 10,—[Special Telegram to Tue HBee. |—The wheat market was excep- tionally stupid today. No news of an excit- ing character was in circulation. The mar- ket experienced & moderate reaction from the recent decline and closed somewhat higher than yesterday—7c, or such a mat- ter. Cables were rather more favorable and New York retlected the foreign feeling. Beaboard clearances aegregated (in wheat and flour) 254,49 bushels. No new business was roported, however, though the tone of the seabourd market was healthier than it has been for some time past. It would bo still healthier if more grain showed up in the daily clearances, but ocean freight room has been engaged for a large quantity of wheat for December shipment, The local market was well supported. Commission houses had a great many scattering buving orders and a host of bulls who bad been bulldozed out of their holdings by bear tactics were wondering if they had not mado a mistake. As for the bears, they as a rulo shortened up theie lines and the general evening-up process was carried stili further. ‘The short interest, though still dangerous, 18 probably cousiderably smaller than it was yesterany. The receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth ure ‘at length actually faling off sharply. The decrease was gradual for the first two weeks of the decline, but the d. in the magnitude of the movement is ge! decidedly more avparent of late, In the southwest the movement of wheat as well as ©)rn 18 seemingly on the increase and com- plaints are being made of the scarcity of cars 0 move the stufl that is hurting the market. May wheat opened at 8ic, ranged at high and 82J¢c low for a long whilo, only touching the inside once, however, and then but for & moment, The market slowly hard- ened and the range for u time was 83@S3!{c, Bubsequently the price went to 83%c, but reacted to 830 and closea at88}@siic. Decembver opened at 78l4c, ranged ul_i8)@rsyge and left off at the oOutside. Jaunuary ~opened at 78ic, ranged at 78Y@7}c and closed at Tuc. ps0 prices show o gain of 1{@¥ge as com pared with yesterdny. The growing scarcity of No. 2 corn and the advance in the price paid for cush offer- ings of that grade, and incidentally the im- proved demand for seller month wero the features of the corn deal. Trading was rather limited in more distant months which do not respond to the firmness for the pres. ent month's delivery, Tho price is frm, however, all the way through, but the nar- rowness of fluctuations makes speculative dealings uninteresting to outsiders and con- sequently commission business is dull. The closing quotations were December 827¢c, Jan- uary 81%c and May 833 @334c bid. In oats thero was reu? stagnation as far as speculative business was concerned, with all futures neglected and steady. Tho usual operators showed little desire to trade, with prices nearly stationary at 2.‘}((11‘2"’&. for May and January 2¢ discouut. No in- terest appeared for December and No. 2 onts were nomnal at, 209, with cash business confined to samplies. Provisions were decidedly quiet. Inall branches of trade a conservative feeling was in full control and the day passed without stir or feature save that packers showed some inclination to sell future short ribs. ‘'he pit had little or no_attraction and the !t.w traders present found it difficult to nd their time agreeably, if not profit- ly. In the market, however, a rather nlronz tone was exhibited and the lmited changes made in prices were on the side of ait advance. The clos nf showed & net im- provement of 2i¢c on all deliveries of lard and May pork and 5¢ on May short ribs. De- cember acd January pork and short ribs closed quotably about the same us yesterday. CHICAGO LIVE S8TOCK, CH10AG0, Dec. 10.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]-CArrLe—This was a dull and stormy morniag, rain falling during the en- tire forenoon, making outdoor work difi- cuilt and taking the bloom, as it were, off primo fat steers, making poor and common look like mere skeletons. Good every-day shipping and dressed beef steers were acarce, but there was a fair display of Christ- mas stock, some of which sold ut the best prices for the week so far. As has veen the rule for months past, medium and common stock were left to the last, ruling slow and weak if not a shade lower on 3,35 @350 sort of ateers. Kxporters were looking over stock, but as the English markets were re- rted lower they in turn were bidding ower prices, endeavoring to fill thair orders under $4.00. The receipts of Texans were 2,500 und thoy sold about the same as here- tofore. Native butchers' stock underwent lttle or no change and business in the stocker and feeder line ‘was slow, with prices about the same as last week. Choice to extra beeve Christmas, (\,oomuuo, medium 1o zoo steers, 1i 1800 1bs, 80@3, 90, s, §1.003.00 cows, bulls and mixed, $1.20@2. buik, ' 81 “Texas steers, $2.20@" ; oas—Prices dropped another nickel, mak- ing a decline of 5@l0c for the weelk 80 far, The average rango was $3.60@3.05, u fow at $3.70, and a fow pieces of lods ut $3.503.55, Lignt sorts sold uniformly at $3.65, a nickel lower thau yesterday. FINANCIAL. New York. Dac. 10.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—Srocks—The stock market openea dull today, in keeping with the feel- g expressed at the Windsor aud elsewhere last night. Commission peoplo alone predict o advauce of 1 to 8 per cent for the week. The trade generally concede that the market 18 10 the hands of professionals and scalpers, with no prospect of any marked change be- fore the closo of the year. Efforts to breals the Coalers were unsuccessful, although the porties who covered Reading around 88 ana 89 put out great lines ngain yesterday. The trade here does not believe western dis- patches crediting N, 8, Jones with the for- mation of a Chicago pool to buy Grangers. With this iv is also given out that Mr, Cam- wack will practically retire from active trad- iug until after the beginning of the new year, In early trading Pacific Mail was excep- tional with a rise of 1 per cent at 85){, The mcuivity 1 the gencral list was all on Western Union and New England, while Sugar and Chicago Gas among the trusts were conspicuous for the amountof business done. The market sagged off slightly in the first few minutes, but quickly recovered and moved up to small fractions better than the ovening figures. New England, however, aftor opening un- changed at 451, retived to 443§, but after- ward ldvlucmi to 46, and Rock 1sland, open- iug up 1§ at 98, further advanced ¢ per cent. The widest movements were in Sugar Refin- eries, which opened down 11 per cent at 6734 and declined sharply to 64% in tuo Arst few minutes and thereafter ;was quite irreg- ular, but rallied to 68. The hour to 12 o'clock brought further strength to all purts of tne list. Chicago Gas, after goiug off from 44 to 4834, rallied t0 44 again, Now England touched 4614, Atehison 34'¢, Missouri Pacific 08), Uvlon Pucifio 65% and West ern Union 85%. Teonessce Coal gained 1 per cent. over last night AL 78), Lackawanna 1 point over the early morning at 1404, and Reading 3§ over the opening st 40§, There was considerable sctivity and not a few surprises in the stock warket after noou. Western Unlon went up to 8 on the prospect of an increass of % per cent in the next dividend. There was raid on Sugar on account of A rumor that the dividend will be enjoined. The Phila- deiphia plant also causes weakness in the trust, and the stock went off to 62, «63¢ per cent under 1ast night, and closed at Gii. Chicago Gas was raided from 44 to 42} at the close. New England went off to 45 and Atchison up to 85, Thers was anotner squeezc in money bofore the close, loans being made as high as 15 per cent. The en- tire list woakened and many stocks closed at the bottom for the day. The total sales were 216,000 The follow 0. 8.48 regular, |Northern Pacific.. U fll!roulml“ LA do rnrnrronl ! sreguiar. . . IM'y C. N, ous. 1044 a..pmmm 15 [Gontral Central Pacific Cuicago ke Alton &R 1132 Rock Isiand hicago, Uurllnuhm' Roc C, M, &SP 4! dopraterred. . % |St.PAuL & Omahia nt! dopreferrea L& W Kansas & Toxas Lake Shore. pe Michigan Ceiii Minsouri Pacific. Moxrx—Tight, ranging from 5 to 15 per cent, closed offered at 15 per cent. Pristk MERCANTILE Paprn — 0@ cent, Stenuine Excrmaver—Quiet and steady; sixty-day bills, & -)",d(‘ and, $4.54. o pretarrad Westera Union Mining Stocks. <, Dec 10.—-[Snocial Telegram ]—The following ara tho min- quotation: o 100 fron & Mexiean .. 14 North Beile Ontario {Plymouth Savage . Crown Pol Con Cala & Va Deadwood ... ..., 140 El(risto . . 0 Halo & Norcross. Bond Offerings. Wasmixaroy, Dee. 10.—[Svecial Telegram to Tue Bee. ]—lloln\'l offered: $1,254,800 at $1.27; $50,300 av $1.04 G MARKHTS, 10.—~1:16 ». m. December, #!yc; PROD Cnicaco, Dec. Wheat— T0¢; May. closo— Jauwuary, May, May, g aay; December, 827¢c; ey s—Steady; December, ““Hurley—Nothing doing. Whisky—81.02, Pork—[irm: January, $9.40; $5.921 @>. Flour—Steady; unchaneed : winter wheat, $2.00@4. t, (@4.90; rye, $2.50@2. buckwheat, $1.50@2.00 per cwt. l'mvlumnn— houlders, #4.121(@4.25; short fisur. £5.10@5.15; short ribs, Junuw‘y. January, ady; creamery, 18@327c; dairy, Cheese—Firm; full_cream cheddars and flats, 915 @305 Young Americas, 10@10%¢. By Hides—Unchang ight green salted, 6c; dry calf, 5@bc; deacons, enuh‘ 200, 'lnllo\v—l;nchxmxnd No. 1 solid packed, 4c; No. 3, 8l4@3¥c; cake, 41{c. Receipts, Shipm’ts. 000 17,000 188,000 +. 204,000 81,000 10.—\Wheat—Receipts, exports, 107,000; spot firmer and duil} . % red, 81@s34idc in elovator, 853/ nflmn.. 85i5@diiic 1. 0. b.; ungra TB@ote. Options dull m.n steady; No. & red, December, 5414 (@s: Corn-—eceipts, New York, Dee, l bd\i nxunrl:, 96,9003 spot quiet and steady; No. 2, 43¢ in elevator; 43%c afloat; ungraded mixed, 3934@44¢. Optious dull’ and steady, Decem: ber closing at 2. Oats—Receipts, 101.000; exports, 110,000: spot firmer. Options qum and strooger; Docember, 297¢e; spot. No. 8 white, Bligo xmxed western, 27@30c; white wastern, 20@ Coffop—Options closed stondy and 515 poiuts up. Enles: 40750 bags: Deceu.ber, ( 0; Mav, $16.05@10.2. spot Rio steady; Tule Evgove, 19,750 Sugar—Raw, quiot; quiet and firm. Potroleum—Stoady; $1.03% for January. Eggs—Quiet; western, 20}(@ Pork—F' Lard—Spot_weak; options firm; western steam, December closing at $6.21 bid. Butler—Quiet and firm; Elgin, 2 western dairy, 9@LVc; creamery, 16@23 Choose—Quiet; western, 7@L0c, Milwauke -, Dec. 10.—Wheat—Steady; spring, on track, cash, T3@7dc; May, rofiuod, United closed at il Corn—Steady; No. 3 on track 2340 Oats -Quiet; ' No. 2 white, 221{@? Rye—Firm; No. 1, mn stoe, 4534 (m Barley—Quiet: NO. 8 in store, 10 Provisions—Quiet; pori, $3.00, §t. Louis, Dec. 10.—Wneat—Higher; cash, 77%c: May, Com—lirm; cush. 34/o; May, 207@e. Oats—Firm} cash, 20c; May, Pork—Quiet at $1 A 102, Firm; creamery, $20@24o; dary, 21@2Be, Knn-llll QCity, Dec. 10.—Wheat—Steady; 2 hard cash 5 January, 60)dc bid; No. 8 hard cash, 5434 bid; No. 2 red casn, 68c. Corn—Quiet; No. 2, cash and vDecem- ber 281c " bids January, 23ie bid; No. § cash, Zo_bid; December, 353gc bid, Oats—No. 9, cash, 17c; Dacember and January, 167{c bid. Minneapots, Dec. 10.—Sample wheat Slow, weak; receipts, 330 cars; i ments, 46 cnl‘ 3 (,lnnm' N Da wmber, 77143 Ma, 8c; No. 1uortbern, Dmu.ubur ket v, December, 70¢; Olnoinnath Do, 10, — Wheat— firm; No, 3 red, Sle. dirm; No. 2 mixed, 88c. ats—Nominal; No. 3 mixed, 24@24gc. Whisky—81.02. Livernool, Dec. 10. olders offer ‘moderately 78 Bigd @7s 4d per contal. Corn—Steady, aemand active; new west- ern, 4s 135d per cental. LIVE SIUCK Wheat — uiet; California, 0. 1, Chleago, Dec. 10.—The Drovers' Journal reports us follows Cattle - Receipts, 11,000: market lower for poor grades; beoves, $5.00@0.00; steors, #2,80@4.85; stockers and feeders, $1.90@3 00} Texus cattie, nox- ~Roce um. market averaged Be lower; mixed, &L&Ow.n.x heavy, $3.45@ ; light, &'&M@S 75, market strong 3.7 Sheep—Receipts, 3.000; for best, othe , $2,90@6,10; westerns, oorn-| M 00@5.15: Texuns, $3. 00 @4.50; Lambs, §5.00(0.25, Kansas City, Dec. 10.—Cattlo—~Receipts, 5,400; shipments, 1,700; markev wewk an lower; natives, $3.004.40; cows, $1.00@2.35; stockers and feeders, §2, Hogs—KReceipts, 12,000; -hlpmanu. none; m:rkut lower; light,' heavy avd mixed, $3.45 (@3.65, oux Oity, Dec. 10.—Cattle—Receipts, 1,100; shipments, 150; market strong; can- ners, T5e@$1.20; cows, $1.00@2.15; Iwukarl lénl foeders, ‘LWSW. veal cnlvm. 2.00 Hogs—Recelpts, 5,600 atendys lighty m«mus #.40@ 847} mixed’ $3.208.43¢, Natlonal Stock Yards, East St Louis, Dec. 10.—Cattle — Receipts, 2,005 shipments, %00; market stoady; fair to fancy native .wen. $3.20@5.10; stoskers and foeders, $1.90@3.20. Hogs —-Rocolpts, suw‘ lhlnmanu, 1,800; market weak: heavy, #. packing grades, §3.50@8.00; light, § uw@: 55, —" OMAHA LIVE STOCK. market heavy, closed Cattle, Tuesday, Dee, 10, There was no very deciaed change in the situation today. 'The receipts were not very heavy foraTuesday, but with the hold- overs the supply oo sale was large. T'he cate tlo were mostly beeves of wmedium guality, and not of the kind besy caloulated w0 make @ good market. In scme instances sellers who happened to bave just whata buyer May, | fancied looked upon the market as fully steady, but other dealers were calling it lower on the general runof the Lalf fat stuft, The mov ordinary nent, kinds were badly veglee beevas as thore weres hore sold at § any stockers and foeders Pts, but there were quits The quality 'a_and the There wore not v among today's rece # good many holdovers on sale. of the holdings was nothing e: most of them were light _cattle. ranged from §2.35 1o ¥, was slow and the I'he cow market Wwas not essentially changea from yesterday, desivable stuff commanding abont the same The sales were largely at $1.80@ but some choive grade heifers reached [ The market was astrong taking the quality of the hox Jower, into consider- but ation, the market in some instances could be cilled 5@l0e lower, were pretty equally throe prices, &1 divided Light hows were not very plenty, pretty stances thoy could not, Yestorday the hogs between £3.52!4 and &4 day the great bulk lnld At &, the ood light, mixed stuff sold at &4 @3.55. Salesmen hesitated some cepting tho prices, but under the about ue- cirenu- expect to do any bet- ter, and the majority of the hogs wore cleane 1 up reasonably were offering on with sellers holding for mo| There wero plenty of sh aemand of late has not been feveipta. Cattle Hogs Sheep. Prevai The followine is u t this market for the g tioned : Prime steers, 1500 to 1600 ha od steers, 1250 to 145) 1bs. Good steers, 1030 to 1300 Ihs. Common 1000 to 1150 1b steer: Western steers . Common canners Ordinary to fair cows. Fair to good c Gooa o choico cows . IPair to good bulls. . Light stockers and Feeders, 930 to 1100 Ms.. Iair to choice light hogs.. Fair to choice heavy ho, Fair to choice mixed ho; 219108010 19 13 10 0 18, BULLS, 70 1. 7 1, CALY 00 1. HEIFERS, 210 13 STOCKERS. 15 15, K8 AND IBIERS, 800 OXEN. 2 00 n0GS. . Sk, _Pr, N 200 $3 40 3 40 3 40 3 40 C Omgzha, .. Swit & Co G. H, Hammond & Armour-Cudahy Packing Co, Hogs yesterday averaged CATILE, Hammond & Com Armour & Cudahy, Swift & Company Rothschild & Undorwofld Hamilton, Stevens & Co Omaha Packing Co R, Becker Live Stock Notes. Hogs lower, Veal calves sell well. Sheep in poor demand. Not much change in cattle, at midduy 1d and the p here, but the ory heavy. paid in des of stock men- @440 @390 @350 @3 10 @3.00 @150 @1 80 ww © FOTETSTeN o e oz azee Pareres AR ok o R R s Ex-Manager John ¥, 3oyd was a welcome visitor atthe yards, Colouel Nathan Patrick of Omaba was visit- ing the yards wiih a view of ship) of uis ‘cattle in from the neigh Fremont. ing some orhood of J. 8. Carlyle of Vesta, Johnson county, Neb., was at the yards day with s ship- ment of stock. He had tweive ucad of graded Hereford cows and oue thoroushbred that averaged 1,125 1bs and sold st $3.20. With oue exception they had all vuised calves which were not weaned until Septem- bor 1, and the cows wora 468 put oo corn | untl Septeniber 25, Mr. O'ths one of the finest hords of Harefords in the state, and numbers several prize animals that have taken the sweopstakes in this country and Englaud, He s highly ploased with this market, although he struck it.on & poor day. On the market with cattle: J. R. Conklin, Sutton: B, A . 1Pine Biufts: Wiltlam Kennedy, Miss Valley; | Munon, Ponca B \| v rrnl\ W tooe, Carrolls ot i, Windson, Illglllllud’ « Avocas P, I, Jordon, Dunlap, Ia Morton, Dunlan, Ta. W, Smith, 1. brook, Dunlap, Ta.; C. G. Craft, Dunlap: W. Preston, Dunlap, Ta.; A, side; B\ A, Pittenger, National bank Winside. tivo Winside; George Barne Ulricky Winside J. Palmyraj (¢ Genovay John Kiun , Ithie: l\, three cara;C . Laughlin, Bost- wieks i, Bradsh.w bank, DIparaiso; " Hilemun, Dakotu City, tw o A ]’ullmull!( Osklandt Joe B i Johnston, Herman: Henry I H. Bargelt, Ihvlufl Willian 3 B. A, Merritt, Buxton; B. 13, Oge, Geneva. . With Hogs. On the market with hows: ; Eworin, Council Bluffs, Ta.g J. A, Young, Douglas, ta.; A, M. Younr, Berlin; R Roverts, Arlinglon; Swedonburg company, Swedenburg; Fai Cedar Bluffa; Parkard’ L. Creighton; Wilson & Loss, Adums, ocan; Roden & % & D avkEhi Avosas Doen, . Boly, \\‘lku» Ar Wakoleld, 1% 1, G- A oW LR 0u Y sh, Kearnoy: Thomns Power: Willium M. Dreker, Friond; D, J. P, R Crete; C. 1, Parnllee & Company, Codar Creek, four cars; A. Laverty, Ashlund; Jotn ' Krostrom, Malmos J. Eliizroberts, Ashland; H. J. Reid, Ashland; Thomas Powars, Suiton: Jumes Miller, Axte y v, agent, Silve . Watts & Bostwici; trothers, Hy Holdemau, 0. Ham, Phi \.|.~ Miltora; ¢ Chnisty, Wilbor 3 C.F. Way, Ord; B. Stepperd & hintstock, West i Miles onnor, y Cenl Cools, Hebrous Oy e Brothe . W. Ollinger, " prowbridge & Com: Company, Claar Doyle, Omana, two curs; Coburn, Hill & 8., Atkinson; O'liting & W., fonry Farnhoff, 'Dodge; I1. Bor: 1. Woodovrka, Snyder: Potter & Black, 191k Crooks G. B, Loucks, Hansen First Nutional bark, Loup Citys C. K. A, Kehoe, Piattsmouth, two ca ( Gould den W ? “Saumer, Tn.} Adams, _ Dawsony, Davis & Company, Mavern, Welcli, Clarin '.Lnuhn\ L. W, company, David_City; C. M. orge Welsh, David Davidson & Son, Gresham;' Haines, *hitipps & I%, Tnland; Blar & Linwood; W, ILTerwiiliger, . P. Chessman, Grosnam. OMAHA W HUI D Dywight R Fraits, Ete, (@23¢; cold storage, 18c. Hinus, PrLTs, TALLOW, K10, —Green salted hides, 477c: No. 2, G. S. hides, 33ge; dry flint 1f hudes, di{dige; 'damagea hides, 2c less; sheep pelts, & @ $L00; sheop pelts, dr. par . lg¢: tal- . 1, 4c: No. ;' greuse, white, ,Luuw, ) —Kuncy, $5.50@7.50; choice, $4.00@ iy —Per doz, 30 ORNIA GRAVES—$2.00, —13,@4!<c per Ib, 43{(@>c per ib, 151—$3.00(@5.87 per grot hole, per 1o—Als) cloves, Penang, vepner, u(mm 3 Cas- nutmegs, £3.00 per dor. A , 11@12% an Rossen Kdom, #1150 per oz ; sap sago, g limburger, 11¢; domestic Swiss, CraxNperRIES—Cave Cod, $9.00@10.00. Ona ~Florida, por box, £3.00, BUekwHEAT FrLovik—Per bbl, ArpLes—Per bol, coninion, choice, »2.50(@4.00, 20 Ib cans, 7{c. r 1b for choice. 1es—4@1iLe per b, No. 1, 16@ifc. No.1, 1610 avera 210 141bs, 10ige efast bacon, No. 1, §5 dried beof hams, 5,00 per dozen; dry salt' m ¢ per b ham roulette, per TS Muess Porg-—~Per bbl, §10.50, —According to size, per bunch, —Tubs, 13¢: rolls, 1ic. Al’q 00 £5.00, ; hi-bbls, $3.00. 14 (@150 per 1b, s—Harley, peus, B oat meal, 2, § vermucelli, 1le; i@ saso ind mpmm Ga@ie; Lima beans, 3 ;2 — Roasted — Arbue 3 German, 245, Rio, e Rio, choice to Rio, prime, 21¢; Rio, good, 19c; 3 Java, fancy A\Imulullllll{, 28u; Java, good interior, ‘.m African, 20}4c. CANDY—01{(@22¢ per | Y UG porth W—21@37c per 1b; German chickory, red, SAus, —Hologna, l(mi/{'” Frankfort, 7c; tongue, Sc; sumwer, 16¢; headcheese, o, PocLtiy—Chickens, per doz, live hens, 2.2 W@2.75; dressed, per 1b, 9@ Ju 4+ dressed, T@io; ) $2.80@8.00; dressed, per per. doz, $3.00@9.00; , kits, 75¢; spiced p tongues, kl(l .85 |)Ilklud tripe, kits, 6503 pickled ' H O tripe, Kits; s5c; spiced pigs hocks, kits, §1.15. Dutkp FRuiT—Currants, new, 6c; prunes, casks 1300 1bs, 144c; prines, buls or bags, 43403 citron rums, 20 18, 2fc; lemon peel, drums, 20 Lbs, .Alts‘ fard anates, boxes 12 s, 100; apricots, 'cholce evaporated, 140; apricots, felly, cured. 2 |b boxes, 1sc: apr cots, fancy, A\luuul.HumlI(mI, 15 lb b ez apricots, choice, bags, 50 apples, evaporated, Alden, .50 1b lmx apples, star, 8%c; apples, fancy, Alde fancy, Alden, 2 0} g1 hluckbernq, (‘\'Alpnrnlun], 50 1b 5@0lge; cherr #, pittod, dry oured, ars, California r ¥, 148 boxes, 2510, 12 peaches, Cal. No, 1, fancy, s unp bags, 80 lus, 15¢; necturines, red, 140; bectarines, silver boxes, 15¢; pitted piums, Cal, 25 1bs, 8lgc; ras pberrx evap. N, Y. new, 00-100 boxes, 25 lbs, prunes, Lul 'R €, 6070, 9c; orange peel, ins, ' California Lol\don-. crop 1889, “al. loose muscatels, crop 1889, 1838, 8)c; Valoncias, old, ks, Ti{e. Reflued, 53/c; pure leaf, 6}4e; kettle rendered, 7e. 'Add e to Zge for swaller quantities. WooL—Fine, average, 22@2c; medium, average, 21@»0; quarter blood, average, 20 (@3lc; coarse, average, lu@l?«.. couts and rougli, average, 14(@l Funs —Beaver. per 1, $2.50@4.00; otter, wolf, each, 50c@$1.25} eah, $1.07.00 ot mlnk. cach, 16600] hll. rat, 25@h0e; t, 25@80c fall, per 1, 18@%7e; winter, 13 @32, Burein—Creamery, fanoy, 23@20; choice, N :u.u#:}l'n;‘ fancy, 1 6@\50. xhulw. NM Jountry, fanoy, 14 15¢; good 19 chol 13@180; fair, 106110, inforior o@ter Galencias 1889, £.00; small, C & B chow ohow, ot \roRs- 200 for choice, OX 10N 38— 40060 SAUER KRACT ~13bls, #4475 W't bhls, 82 85 Suaans—Cut loaf, 9c; cut loaf, cubes, 815 standard, powdered, 8 X vowdered, 9o; granuluted, ataudard, 7 tioners' A, T%¢; whito extra ¢, 67c b, 670 amber, (), confec 3 oxtra California golden INGURS - Salt, bbls, $20.00, HAY -85, 00@. 00, Cror Frrn—-$17.00. BRAN-— 810,00, CoRN-—20c, 1 Cholce. medium size, Baide. $1.75@4.50 por case, N8—Por doz., $1.50. chickens, $4.50; 3 mixed ducks, $1 3 Jack snipe, 81,0011, jack rabbits, 001,20 (@810 10, jice hand picked navy, clioice hand-picked wmedin hoico haud-picked country, $1 5 nntry, 81.50@1.00; inferior country, $1.0000 1. Nuts 15@17¢; Brazils, filberts, 18, 1le! walnuts roasted, 1ic; n@he; choice (.uu Pr mallard a2 00 quall, $4.00@4.50; small Rquirrels, $1.00@1. 10, venison saddles, 11( 1t Fabbit plover, careasse 12 Tennesco Paven—Straw, por th, 1lg@ § rag, 2ijo; B, 3@34¢; No. 1, Bias—Union SALT—Dair best grade, (U £2.40; crushe bags, in b, §i i ver cent oft list. S0 1bs in bbl, bulk, £110; 0; best grade, 100, Us, best eri 10, 03 rock salt, $1.805 dairy sait, Ashton, 56.1b bulk, 224-1b bags, 5; common, £.00@ sealed | don.. hol, herrin, £4.00@5 005 fancy, “Fisn—Dricd codfish, 4! @Sc: ring, 24e per box: Nol. Lerring, Hunburg, spiced herrin, 81.60; anchovies, 87 roseune—1, W gasoline, 4o, 2 40¢; salad oil, $1.25@9.00 per dozen. Hoars—Castile, mottled, ver pound, 8@l0c; castile, white, per pound, 13 150, CANNED MEATS—Corned beef, 1 1b square cans, §1.20; corned beef, 2 1b square cans, corned beof, 6 1b 'square cans, $6.503 corned beef 14 1b square cans, $14.00, Lun b round 3 Brawn, 11 b SqUATG cans, §2.00; braw: cans, $.50; brawn, 14 1b' square caus, $14.00. Ox tongues, 13 1b round cans, $.00, 0x _tougues, 2 1b 'round cans, $6.005 ox ton, b round cans, &.00% 0x tongues, 31b ‘caus, $5.00. Chipped beef, 11b round cans, §2, 003 chioped beef, 2 1b round cans, $4.00. Roast beef, 1 1b round cans, £1.20; roast beef, 2 1b round cans, £2.00, Potted han, 1 1b round cans, 63 potted hum, !¢ 1b round cans, $1.20. Deviled ham, ) 1b round cans, deviled haw, 1§ 1b round cans, $1.20. DPotted ox tongue, 1 1b round cans, 4 potted ox tongue, i¢ 1b round ecans, £L.20. Compressed ham, 11b square cans, compressed ham, 2 Ib square cans, pe, 2 Ib round ca $1.80. Min lops, 2 1b round cans, §2 Boneless pigs feet, 2 Ib square caus, §2. One pound cans are packed two Ji four dozen 1o the case. Tywo pound packed one dozen and two l‘xuen o square Half pound cans packed two dozen to e CHNS p.mlun! four dozen to mon trout, & HY 1 clains, clan_chowder, deviled erabs, 1 1, € deviled crabs, 31, 3 50; eodiish’ bull $1.7 v ; £ els, 111, 1 03 10bster 1h, lobsters, 2 1h, £2.95: lobstors, nlonlml $2.25: mackerel, 1 1, §1 ard sauce, § b, 82 i, mackerel must- Druzs and Ch ilphuric, per pound, per pound, ble; oxalie, par poi taric powdered, per pound, 42¢; carbolic, §7 LUM—per pound, 234 Asstoiv—Carbonate, ber pound, 1c. —Der pound, 1he, Bavsssu—Copaiba, per pound, 63c; tolu, 59 @ uuu«xqmu.@z per Twin 5 an 3 Hf. & Hr, 50 ft, $1.20: cotton, jute. 60 ft, $1.00, medluln‘ 18¢; 14 new hido heavy hemp, 14¢; S TWINE—B, itlaropo, 8lges a 1c: 8 jute, Uige: cotton, f6e; Lumb r a & Materia', Srock Boarns—A, 12 inch. s 18, 14 and 16 fect, $46.00; 13, 12 incn, 8 1,12 14 and 16 foet, $11.00: C, 12 1ch, 81 8,12 14 and 16 feet, $0.00: D, 12 inch, s 1 s, 12, 14 and 16 feet, $28.00: No. 1 com'12in, 818, 12 [ No. 2 com 121, 8 1, | 15.50; No. 1 eom feet, $19.50; No. 2 feet, $17.00. PorLar Lusser—Clear po||l1r box bds, 7§ in, 8 25, 35,005 clear poplar, 5 punl, 30 003 umr poplar, 3 1 pancl, £25.00; clear poplar, 34 1 panbl stock wide, s 2, $23.00; clear poplar corrugated ceiling, g, 530,00, Posrs—White cedar, 6 in halves, 12¢;white cedar, b5 in halvesand 8 in quarters, 1ic; whi dar, 4 in round, 16¢; Tennessee . red ccuun Solit, 1033 split oak, Wwhite, e} suwod oak, 18¢, Sie Lap—No. 1 plain, 8 and 18 in, $1 No. 2 plain, 8 and 16 in, $15., . 1, $15.00. 1 s, 1018 and 20 Lom lJ i, 818, 14 and 16 DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER, fv 14t 16 6 18 ft 20 fv 22 fy 00 15 00 1500 16 00 16 00 15 00 0015 00 1500 16 00 16 00 15 00 001500 15 00 16 00 1600 15 00 0015 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 18 00 0015 00 1500 1600 16 00 i8 00 18 00 00 0. 24 fy 18 00 18 00 18 00 16,00 17 00 17 00 18 00 19 00 1, 4 and 6 in, 12 and 14 ft, 'Al,)n 1,4and 6Gin, 16 'I 2, 4ana s in, 12 and 16 1, 3 No. %, 4.and 6 1n) 16 1r, 815.00 rough, §1 $17.00@ $13.50@)14. @16.00. Fixsnixa—1st and 2d cloar, 11{ inch, » 28, @>1.003 18t und 2d cloar, 14 and $ inch, .00; 8d clear, 11 luch, 8 2 s, 245,005 1 aolect, 114, 134 and 2' inch, [ 97.00@33.00; 15t and 2d Clear, 1 In se- 16ct, 1 inch, s 5 8, §34.00; 13 select, 1 .mn [} 8, £30.00 Suixates—per M—XX clear, $3.20; extra YA%, £250; standurd A, $2.60; 5 luux cloar, $1.00@1.70; 6 _inch clear, No. 1, $1.10@1. 15} clear red cedar, mu(du widths, from Washington territory, 83 40; Calhfornia red wood, dimension widths, $4.30; cyoross, cleur heart, dimension widths, §3.25; Jaths, §2. li(umis—ha. L com, 8138, x $19.00; No. 2, do, $1650; Ni do, $1450} No. 4, do, (:mu 8 cull), $1L.00, Add b per M ft for rou, BATTENS, ?V Ll Tusing, Piokers—0. G. Bats, 21§ inch, 0. G. Bats, 2¢a3, 505 - weil' tubing, D. & M. und bey ua meukcu. D, &n flat, $20,00; pickets, com 6inch white pine, $34.00; ..d om 6 in white pine, $31.00; 3d com 6in whi pioe, §26.00; D com 6-in white 00; com4 und 6in yellow pine, 00; 18t and ear yellow pine, 4 and 6-in, $19.00, CEILING AND PARTITION—IM com 8{-in white pine partition, 2.00; 2d com B -in white pine partivion, $27 00; clear %-in yellow pine celling, &2 0\5. clear %-in Norway, §14.50; 2d com #-1n0 Norway, $13.00, l.lsll—-lhnl Ke. CrMENT -$1.25, PLASTER Ham—20¢. BU L0ING BRIk ~Common, $6.00@7.50 per ; selocted, §7.50@V.00 per M: sewer brick, $9.000@10.00 per M. Sasu—00 per cent discount. Doons, BLINDS AND MoULDINGS—50 and 10 per cent off. Tannen FuLr—$2.00 per ewt, Stiaw Boakn—$1.60 per cwt. ll and 16 ft, e J. L, Keplinger of Sioux Falls 1s a candi date for the lonor of being the youngest soldier in the vebellion, He has pupers to show that he ealisted in the Thirty: Massachusetts regiment in 1862, at the age of thirteen years and tive months, being five wootus younger tnan O, H, Wyon, also of Sioux Fulls, and nearly a year younger than 1, Prancisco of Masoo City, la, SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank. 305 Sonih 13th Street, - Oma NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 8 DERCSITORY, OMARA, NEB. Capital $400,000 Surplas Jan, sty 1859 52,00) OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: Hesny W, VATES, Urasident Le! REED, Vico President || Marnien; JH. 8, HUGHES, Coshier. THE IRON BANK. Cor. 12h and Farnam Sts, A General Banking Business Uransacted. " COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. Capital, - - $400,000 Surplus, 40,000 Officers and I Henry, B 13 Wil casoler; llms A, P, Hopkins, pr ISSUED BY CITIES, Correspondence solicited. ¢ompANIES, ETC, 70 State Strest, BOSTON. M. Hitcheock, . B, Bryunt, llhhhllll. cashi COUNTIES, SCHOOL N.W. Hanris & Company, Bankers, T | M. Anderson, Wm' (i B U N n WANTED DISTRICTS, WATER * 163+165 Dearborn Streat, CHICAGO. ON SALE TO ALLT. PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 3 e e OMAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY, A;rlculluml lmplomnmu. LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricnll’l Implements, Wagons, Carrlagcx OmAhn, Nebraska. 5, MILBURN { DDARD oa. Manufactarors and Jo! Wagons, Buogies, Rakes, me; Bt Cor. b and Pacife streots, Omaha, _Artists’ Mnlgrlals. A HOSPE, J Artists' Materials, Pianos aml Organs, 1813 Douglag skrest, Omahs, Nebras W. V. MORSE & CO., Jobhers of Boots and Shoes, 201, 1103 1105 Douglas aireet, Omaha. Manufactory, ~Coal, Coke, im. JA MES W. TH ATCHER COAL 'O . Miners and Shippers of Coal and Coke. Room 31 U. 8. National Bank Bullding, Omabs. “oMAaHA © OAL, COKE & LIME 00, Jobbers of Hard aud Soft Gual 200 Bouth 1ith street, Omaha, NEBRASKA FUEL L()v. Shippers of Coal and Coke. 21 South 134 street, Omaha, Nobraska, comml-alon and !xorase.; RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants. Bpecialties Wuttor, oggs, oheess. poultry, game, 2 2 Howard street, Oumalia, No At _ Cigara. N, Al\'\l\IRO\G & co., Wholesale Cigars 402 North (th Strect, Omaha, Neb, “*Hello" 1439, Dry Gools, Fnrnlénlllg (oot and Notons _1102and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th streot, Omahn, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS 00., co., Tmporters & Jodbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnlshing Goo1s. Comyr 1ith and [Marney treets, Omiaha, Noi oo LAY EY & STOA Wholesale Deaiers m Furniture, Famnam street, Omahs, Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Farnitare, Omaha, Nebraska. _Croceries, Illcr,nnn BRADY & ( Wholesale Grocors, 15th and Loavenwerth streets, Omaha, Nebrasks. ——aT- 1302 FARNAM STREET., TR GOLD MEDAL, PAKIS, 1878, W. BAK"R & CU.'S Braakr@sll}unua pure and W BAKER & CO., Dorohemr. Mass. ASTHMA CURED SCHIFFHANN'S ASTHWA CURE 4 Instantly relioves the most violent attaek. ? wultlnfl’onrdv.e:r\'nn Its action is immed] o cason o iy thamost koptcal. Price’ w.;nan 510051 Al Teia ¥ RN T T3 N BROATC Heary Harrlware Tron and Steel, Bprings, wagos stook, hs T lumbar, ete. 1209 Harrioy stroat, Omaba. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop Mechanics Tools and Buffalo Ecales. 1405 Dongias street, Omaha, Neb, JOHN A. WA KEFIF'LD Whulevale Lumber, Etc a0 Quitoy White Lime. CHAS. R. LEF, Dealer in Hardwocd Lumber. Woud carpets and parguot flooring. 9th und 1)uglas streets, Jmiahn, Nebrask O\I.AHA LUMHJ‘R co., AllRinds of Building Material at Wholesale 18th street and Unlon Pacific track, Omah LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, $ash Doors, ete, Yards—Corner Tth and Doug'as. OMos Cornur 1th and Dougl 'ABOUT GLOVES. Whenyouars buyiug glores renember tiactiiere is Sucia h gt & prive g 15 100 cheap. :l:lmuum t in pardcniar, © enelo Ramp or the book A bou L4 l \\Hl ||| n'i'. D, Baots Bnd Shoes. & " KIRKEND. 41LL, JON & Co, Successors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Mannfacturers 07 Baots & Shots Agonts fop SIURZ & ILE Lager Beer Brewers, 1331 North Eighteenth Street, Omana, Nebraska, Manuraclursrs of Galvamzefl Toon Cornice Window-cape und metallo skyiixlta, Jon Epenotor, proprietor. 105 and 11) South 10t stre " TCLARK 8 BAM HEA Pumps, Pines aud EBE ll“s Steam, 5 rlllvrnl aod mining nluvv\lfl. ete. 1), 422'and U4 Farnam stroct, Omahs. "U. 8. WIND ENGINE & PU) Steam and Water Supplies Halliday wint milis, 918 and 20 Jonos ¥, Mody, Acting Manager, BROWNELL & &7. Engines, Boilers and General Machinery, Elieetiron wor, steam pumps. saw mills. 12131215 Leavenworth strect, PAXTON & VIERLING 1RON WORK WI‘!IllEm aml Uim ll‘0Il BllllfllIIE Work foundry, machne. sad micw ud works. U. ¥ “TOMAUA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manu(aclurers of Wire and Tron Raulmgs lanr’m ur P]re and Bmmr Proof Safes, % B8 o Ork, Iron shutters aad are eschpes e Kullieon o v Cor Hibend T Whoiesale manufacturers of 83 0, Doors, Blinds and Monldings, uch biico, 1203 aad 1zard streats, Owaba; Nev, __EOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCK YARD (0., 01 South Omaba, Linited, FRED. W. GRA Y, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Efec., Bte. Corner 5th and Doug] eets, Omah N. DIETZ, Deater i All Kiuds of Lumber, 13th and California streets, Omaha, Nebr: " - Millinery and Notions. "I. OBERFELDER & C Tmporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 203, 210 and 212 South 11th stro Wholesale Nfll'lllils and PI]I‘IflSfii[lE (oods, 1124 Harney stroet, Omaha. oil CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE 00, Wholesale Refined and Luhricaliuz Oils, Axlo Grease, etc. Omuhs. A H. Bishop, Managers Waolesale Paner Dealers, Carry 8 nice 8Lock of printing, wrapping and writing Daper. Kpoclal ailention given o Card Wapers "General Agents for Hall's Safes, 821 and 323 South 10th 8t., Omaht H., HARDY & (0., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Gools, Furaishing Goods. Children's Carriages. Beus Y h':-'nu trect, Omana, Nobe —TH K CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Counell Bluffs to ———THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAL ETWEEN AND COU LIE BLUFFS oNALA Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolls, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugue, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Belolty Winona, La Crosse, And ull other Illvfl'hal Inll KEast, Northeast and ¥or through tickets call lIl. teket et ek or8s UMCR fi‘a" tin Berker at Pllllbf ibe o?‘h and Alalies). aaa every Siiad L0 PRASCLEOIS DY COUTLGOUN sWployes Of "idm B} | M Yo uqnoul Mun: UNTEM, Geasral Dastenger ana ‘A'mll; Asisiant Geoeral Passsnged 4 T ) .m [ iaern Bavactendens