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

~—=-without, however, bringing out ve: THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Wheat Higher in the Morning but Wenk at the Close. A DECIDED DROP [IN CORN, Vats Firmer and More / at the Opening—\ Slight Stir in Provise . Goe Catile Rather Bearc g4 Slow. crive CHICAGO PRODUC MARKETS, Ciicaco, Dee. 12 Tne Bre.|—Wheat most of the day and the market looked “solid,” but the small improvement scored early in the day did not hold and the closing auotations show a small loss as compared with yesterd Cables roflected strength abroad and scaboard clearances of wheat and flour amount to 236,127 bushels for the day. IReceipts in the northwest continuo w0 ninish, but the movement in the south- ison the increase if reliance is to be placed on the reports from railroad sources. Local arrivals of wheat are not small. In- spection today shows 140 cars, and thy 3 this week 015 cars have been Riinst 152 last year, and of these 1 853 grade No. 2. May wheat opened h 83'{c and by steady growth of strength ud- vanced to $35(@si3ge. Thero was a big trade at 83ijwsd’c ana around the top a hanaful of local traders who had bought lower down realized profits, their sales apgregating possibly ), 000 10 1,000,000 bushels. This local selling out of speculative holdings caused a sharp break off in values, but on reaction there was good buying by Dunham and other commission men and the tone at the last was firm, Oue of the things that influenc earty was a story that Hutehinson had buying steadily in New York, Sth. Toledo and Minneapolis for s days while trying to Lold down prices here und thut now he wanted to see the market move up. OF course if “Hliteh” wanted the mar- ket to go higher it had to go. That was tne way some people reasoned, and that was what caused them to buy wheat. Unfortu- naiely tho market didn't stay up today, at “rom 857c values cased off, gong first to 833¢c and thon sharply to 831 @N31{c. There was a reaction to S¥’c u second decline to S3lgc and laterto . It re- and closed at 83¢. December onened , ranged up to and off to The last quot 'y opened at 7U¢, aavanced to oft to 78%c, closing at the ins volume of busiuess in futures was not large, though the biz fish were stirring up the waters and there were round lots thrown about. Lindblom, Mitchell, Baxter, Hutch- inson and Driver were ready to do business in lots to suit. One of the news netes heard on the floor was that Pillsbury haa just sold 20,000 sucks of flour for export at $3.00 ad- wvance over Monday’s asked price. This came in early and was lost sight of afterwards. New York reported active “inquiry,” but no busi- ness worth mentioning, Freo selling of December corn by a lead- ing specuiator who had been looked upon ns baving possible signs of artificially advane- ing the price was the main fouture of the day’s business. The price at the start was firm atabout the previous day’s selling figure, but under the influence above noted there was a decided drop and an unmistakable tendency for the difference between Decem- ber and January to become lessened. Trad- ing outsiae of ‘that above roferrod to was without special significance and after De. cember had been depressed to 313¢c the mar- ket lupsed iuto dulluess, January aud May ‘were weaker in sympathy with® December i : much sympathy. The closing prices were: De- cember, 8130; January, Slc bid and May 34c bid, being a decline of ic i December, o in January aod Jge in Muy. Outs were moro active and firmer early 1n the day, though the later feeling was one of easiness, Owing to the improved demand with one *'short" taking about 350,000 bush- els, May sold a shade firmer at 227 @33c, touching 23¢ with a subsequent weakening to 228{c under lack of support. Many selling orders at 23¢ coull not be executed. Near months were quiot and No. 3 oats in_store were neglected at 2 Tho posted roceipts were fair and for mu “first time in many weeks nothing was reported as withdrawn from store. In provisions there was more interest and stir.” Trading was not particularly heavy, though in volume it was somewhat larger and more general than on any of the former days of the week. Another decline in hogs, which are being marketed up to expectations, weakened the product, This weakness was also increased by an apparent disposition upon the part of packers to enlarge upon their selling for delivery abead. Oferings, a8 o rule, were quite fair und the prices pre- vailing showed a decline from those of yes- terday. The day's actual shrinkage, how- ever, was limited o 5¢ on pork aud 2igo on lard and short ribs. CH10AGO LIVE STOCK. Special Telegram to firm ana higher “boen Louis, CH10AGo, Dec. 12,—([Special Telegram to Carri—Bnsiness and prices are me us for the past thres days, The weather is rather too mild for the sea- son, an important factor this time of year, ‘when it is usual to get along with as litue ice as possible. The run of Texans was light and such sold about the same as heretofore ‘The supply of «ood cattle was not very heavy, in fact buyers were complaining of a scarcity of reaily good aud fluished stock out- side of a few lots of fancvChristmas stock. On the other hand there was the usual surplus of $3.25 to §3.75 cattle that was left to the last, and slow from start to fimsh. On ac- count of the moderate run of Texuus, native butchers’ stock was in better demuml but sold largely at thoJow prices current for the past month or 80, The bright weather seemed 10 help the stocker and feeder trade, that is tnere were more outside buyers than for any day this WoeK, but prices remain remarkably low, Choice to extra beeves $4.00(@b.60 edium to ood steers, 1,350 to 1,500 1bs, &, 503 1,200 01,850 s, §5.00@4.00; 950 o 1,200 lhs. TH@3.50, Stocks and fl}l)lll‘l‘)'. L) 2.85; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.10(2 bulk, §2 00@2.20; Texas steers, §2.302. 70. cows, $1.50@3.10, Hoas—There was anather cut of 10¢, mak- ing a decline of 10@1de for the week The great bulk ot packing sorts, sl grades and assorted light luhl ot $3.50@3, b! fow fancy heavy at $5.00 and o fow lots ot rangers and common as low as $3.40@3.45, There were about 45,000 on the market and ®t the close there was a luree number left, FINANCIAL New Yorg. Dec. 13.—| Special Telogram to Tae Bee. 'here was no enthusi- abm at the opening of the stock murket. From expressions on the street and at the Windsor last night none was expected, Hest opinilons agree that Wail street will be more or less under the d'sadvantage of an uncer- tain money market uouil after the first week of January. A uew bit of gossip is that a Chicago party has been a seller of Gas Trusts for two days past on a pointer that cougress will certainly take some action ad- vorso 1o trusts generally. Gould and Van- derbilt properties attracted attention by their firmness. 'The streot is now ready to accept My, Gould's bullish statemeuts recently mado #s truo and believe that he and his friends have permitted bear raids only to take ad- vanwgo of all concessions to obtaw larger loldings of stock, "The market opened tame. First prices were genorally unchanged from last evening’s closing figures, though North- western was dewn % per cent. Other chauges, however, were itvthe discction of higher prices. There were only two active stocks In the market—Sugar Refineries and Western Union—buv while the former was weak, dropping from 01 to 593§, the latter Was strong snd gave tove to the re- wmaiuder of the Lsy, thoush its net &ain at the highest point—86ig-~was only J§ per cent. Other trusts were firm and Cotton Oil decidedly stronger, tho cortificates rising from , while recoipts opening at 30/ roso to Sugar rallied to 601, but the improvement was not held during tho hour tonoon. Atchison ana Rock Island showed alittle strength. Chicago Gas went up to 4135 and off to 407¢. Missouri Pacific lost ¢ from 68% to 6374, Othor stocks were dull, The weakness in stocks continued to the close. Sugar waus agoin a bear influence in the list, selling off nearly 5 points, Coal stocks were attacked savagely and Lacka- wanna lost 1% per ceat to 1363, Reading closed at 59'g. Chicago Gas closod steady and western stocks generally sympathized with the coalers, and. the fresh rate troubles also ndded to the woeakness, € ngers gen. erally were off 1§ to 4, while Missouri Pa- cific was oft 5. Moncy was easy at tho close, loaning at 4 per cent. 'hia total sales were 197,463 shares, "The following were the closing quotations : 1. 8. 48 regnlar, Northern Pacifie 8, 44 coupons I 1o proforred. . TS digsrogular. . 1M'3 0. & N, W, 8414w conpons. . 104 | o prérerrad Paciic i of '35 .. wo & Alton o urlington MiinoisQeitrai 1, & W h.xmux Texis ke Siore Hichiaan; Caii Missour Pacitic MosEY—On call, easy at 4@0 per cent: loan at 4 per cent. Privs MeRcANTILE cont. STERLING EXCITANG sixty-day bills, last Paren — 6@i'y per Quict but steady; §4.8015 1 dems g Stocks, al Telogram £ ara tho min- W stock quotations: Bost & Belchor.....20 |Fi Caledonin B, H.125 e Con Cal Ontario..... Iron silve Ophir . Piymoitii 00 5400 140 Comstock, T Dendwood 1 o WasniNGroy, Dee, Svecial ' to Tur Bee|—Bonds offered: $408,600 at 2,150 av §1.045¢ UHICAGO, 3 =, p. m. Wheat—Weak and lower; December, Decombor, 31 Corn-— g ary, 8lc December, 207/c; 145 May, SL42 January, $0 May, I.md ~Steady; January, May, unchaneed :prmg wheat, 5 buckwhe: Provisiou ribs, $4.731¢ (@1, Butter—Steud 15@e. eese—Steady; full cream cheddars und flats, 9},@4';¢; Young Americ winter wheat, short clear, & creamery, 15 i x;.fl—l.n*ler Hides ) dry calf, 5 fresh, 21@22o, light gre deacons, each, No. 1 solid pm.lunl 4¢3 ke, 4!{c. Kec Flour, e 1 ‘Wheat Cor. No. 3, 3li@3lie; ipta, Shipm’ts ,000 20,000 9,000 19,000 307,000 182,000 ¢ “ LA0L000 109,000 Now York, D —Wheat—Receipts. 50; exports, 16,300; spot. dull and heavy No. 2'red, Stij@3}go in elevator, afloat, 8big@sic L. 0. by ungraded red, 7l@sic. Options heavy; No. 2 red, Decem: ber closing at 84150, Corn-—Receipts, 45,000: exports, 100,250; spot No, ' 4 {@43c in " elevator, A @ afloat; ungraded mixed, $91g@44c. Options aull; December closing ut 42%c. Oats—Recoipts, 185.0005 exports, 11,900: spot, quiet and «easier. Options weaker; De. smber closing at 23/ic; spot No. 2 white, 31ige; mixed western, 27@ie; white, 30@ 85, Coffee—Options firm and irre 85 points up. Sales: 96,250 bag: 0; Mav, $16.25@1 gous, $19.8715. Sugar—Raw, dull and etsy; refined, quiet and about stead, Petroleum—Steady; $1.03% for January. Bgrgs—Dull and weale; western, 231§@2e. Pork—Firm aud quiet; mess, inspected, $11.00@11 Lard—Quiet and steam, 80.25; asked. 5 Butter ~Weak; Elgin, 2020} dairy, 9@19¢; creamery, 14@2 Chcese—Steady and unchauged; Twloe. St cash, ular to 10@ Dece.ber, 153 spot | Rio United closed at western at $0.17 depresssed; Docomber closing 3 western western, Louis, Dec. 12 —Wheat—Eighor; 203{c} sh, May, 2@ c, Oats—Quiet; cash, 20/{c; Pork—Dull at il\? U\l. Lard—Weak at £5. Whisky—Steady at. u 02 Butter—Dull; creamery, 22@240, mple wheat— ceipts, 262 sing: No. 1 on track, 3gc; May, No. 2 novihcrn, De' Y{c; on track, T3@74c. Dec, 12 — Whoat — Dull; «, on track, cash, 75 May, Coru—Steady; No. 8'on travk, 2bc. Oats ~Quict; 'No. 2 white, on track, 23¢. Ryo—Quiot; Barloy—Qulot: NG.3 i tore, d0ige. Provisions—Quist; pori, $.00, Cinecinnau, Dec. 12.—Wheat—Dull and weaker; No, 2'red, 0. Corn—Weakor; No. 3 mixed, 35@30c. Oats—Firm; No. 2 mixed, 25c. May, 923 @2c. higher and active; cars; shipments, 64 cars. hard, May, o. Lnorthern, Decembe 0, 1, 1n stove, 46! c. v, Dec. 18 No. 2 hard cash, 6lc bid No. 8 red, no bids nor offcrings, Corn—Quiot; No. 2, cash 23 260 bid, Oats—No. 2, cash, 17/{c bid. Liverpool, Dec. 13.-- Wheat — Firm but yuiet; holders offer moderately. Corn—Lira, aemand fair; new western, 4s 2d per cental. LIVE SLOUK Onicago, Dee, 1 reports as follows : Cattle - Receipts, 14,000: shipments, none; market dull and rather lower; choice to extra beeves, $4.90@5.00; steors, $2.75@4.50; stock- ers and_feeders, $L.05@205; Lexas catuie, $1.50@ t0gs ~Iteceipts, 30,000; market slow and 10 lower; wixed, 83.40@3.00; heavy, §.35@ 3.60; light, $3.35@3 Sheep — Lee 11,000; market slow, closing 10@25¢ lower; uatives, $2.756.15} Texuns, $3.00@4.00; westerns, corn-fed, $3.90 @5.05, Sioux City, Dasc. 12.—Cattle—Roceip! 1,800; shipments, 450; market steady, u changed; canners, 75c@8L20; cows, §1.00@ 2.15; stockers and feeders, $LO0@290; veal calvos, $2 0015, 000; market 85@dA0; heavy, 84234 mixed, $5.25@8.873¢ Natlonal Stook Yard Lowis, Dec. 12.—Cattle — Recoipts, 1,400 shipments, 1,100; warket strong; fair to fancy native steers, $3.25 @5.50; stockers uud feeders, $1.90@3.20, Hogs—Heceipts, 6,500; shipments, 1,100; market weak: heavy, 83.458.60; packing, $0.40@8.55; light, #3.35@3.50, Kansas Oity, Doc. 13 —~Cattle—Reooipts 2,100; shipments, £400; markeu llDWl d steady: natives, §3.0004.40; cows, §1.40@3.89; stockers and feeders, £2.20(@3.00. Hogs—Receipts, 8,700; shipments, none; market lower; everythiug, . 50@5.50. e — OMAHA LIVE 5PO0K. Wheat—Quiet; 0 Gl bi bid; May, 'he Drovers' Journal closed £.90@ Bast Sr, Catcle, Thursday, Dee, 12, The general market was steady on cattle, but there was @ better feelug on the best THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, grades. Today's receipts ware the lightost since last Saturday, the decline in the mar- ket being the apparent cause of the shrink- age. The quality of the cattle on sale was abont on an average with the run of the past few days, but there nothing that could COMpPAr with yesterdav's tops. sold at $2.771¢(0400, but the buik went at 13.00@3.00. ¥s sold at the same nsos, the range being §1 There was considerable inquiry for stockers and feeders and about everything in the yards of that description found a buyer. * Tho prices paid for feeders r: from $2.171 to §2.70, with stockers at §2 @:2.50. Hous, Toduy's genoral hog market was and active and the clos little stronwer than yesterday's prices. \6ro wWero more snlos at 83,45 and $3471¢ thaif yosterday. A clearance was effected by the middle of the forenoon. There ara quite a numberof light and skippy pigs being shipped in which have 1o soll ut a mean price. There were some here today that sold at §3.30 and $3.3 “Sheep. There were a fow sheep horo today and all were sold roadily at satisfactory prices, strong Reveipts, Cattle. . Hogs 5,500 Sheep W v I Horses e . . . 0 Prevailin z Urices. ‘Tho followin is o table of prices paid in dos of stocic men- 1,100 0 to 1600 Ths, &1 0 145) 1bs. .. od steers, 1050 to 15)0 1hs. Common 1000 to 1150 1 stee Westorn stee @460 (@3.90 (@350 @810 @3.00 (@15 ) (@1 80 ir to good Gooa to cho Fair 10 g00d DLLS, { @2,00 Light stockera and foodera /[ 200 (@260 ) to 1100 Ihs 0ico light, hos it to choice heavy hogs Reprosentative Sales. STEERS. Av. No. 068 021 1140 1134 +11000 1100 Av. Pr. 1220 1240 o010 w 657 WESTERN OALTLE. Owner and No. Swan Land and Cattle Co. 60 canners 50 canners. 3 canners 15 canuoers FrankFerguson— 5 canuers 5 canncrs. 13 feeders 1065, Sk Pr. No. 120 83 . |20 5 [} 200 160 120 200 340 61 340 65 HEESEEEE e e e e -ttt e LIGNT SORT: 8 47lg 100, SUEEP, vestern mixed corn-fod IU.. western mixed corn-fed 210 western mixed corn-fed Disposition 1068, Omaha Swift & G, 4. Hammond' & Armour-Cudaby Packing company . CATTLE. Hammon1 & Company. Armour & Cadahy Swift & Company .. Rothsehild & Uuder: *Hamilton, Stevens & Compauy . R. Bec Shippers and feeders.. .., BHEEP, Wilson & Dee.. ..., Steveos & Cowmpany, George H. Hammond & Lom[mny Armour & Cudal " Bwift & Company. Live stock Notes. Hogs stronger, Cattle market steady. Sheep moved quite freely, Hogs sell here within 5@10¢ of Chicago. As compared with Chicago the market hero was in & very satisfuctory condition, As is indicated by the reports from there ihe bulk of the hogs sold at $3.50, while the pop- ular price here was §3,45. Cattle Tuspector Howard condemned and shot thrée lump jaw steers. It would be cheaper to kill lhew Animals in the country, h Hogs. On the warket with hogs: Williard & J.. \wo cars, Genoa; Farmers' Co-operative association, North Heud; Bliss & Bliss, Sehuyler; George Bo«lal. Millard; Wood & Baouer, two cars, lzawsioyille, Mo.; J. Beeves | nged | Bower, Blanchard; arter & Nichols, Rose- berry, Mo, B, J. Morgia,.,Woston; Connor Brothers, ' Ohlow: . 'W. Barnhouse, Al J. Hastie, Dbuglas; D, Straub, Avoc: L. W. Adams, Logan; Newell & Bordia, Herman; N, Reissen, Randolf: R K. Roberts, Kennard: R. . Roverts, Wash- ington: Farmers' m..‘ ative association, Cedar Blufr ppard & B., Creighton: (v O. Dwarak,’ Verdegre: Davidson & M., A Warner, A L avens & 'S, Templeton, Ta.; D, W. Austin, cola; W. L. Boughn, Harland; farris & B., Hancock; C. Spre Dennison Menaugh mpany, Dennison; Son, Vaily Shuteliff & Maynard, Vail; ¥ D. Stevens & Company Vail; A, Miltne two_cars, Wace McDonoueh, Ord; Kendall n: J. W, Nick Marquette Shaw, Rav: John L. Giads Broken Bow; B, J. Lysinger, Auroca; (. John I ahoo} V. Jeffres & Com: arks, Burwell; Horaco Nol: Hooper MeDon: vvl;fll, Tampen; A. . Temberg, Wilson, Morotouse & Com Creston; L. Gurtin, Newman Grove; . O. Bliss, How- eils; L. B, Sheppard, West Pointi F. W, & A, West, Wisner: V. Crue, Tildon; Dodge & dals; How rd Wilcox, Stafford; Ed- 'Neill; Morse, R & Co., i ¢ L. Co. (u.\n.l . Huntley Lushton Clark, Heaton & Co., Iman, Osceola; ¥, M. Bufington, Glenwood, In.} Jones Brothers, Hastings; Fuller & Good, Cowles; Leslio & 8., Bolvidere; D, 5. K Reed, C W. A Greenwood § J. W Beard, Dentons J, . Heim, Indianola: ¢ ord; W. L. Wills, 2 cars, Madison & A., Glenville; John Quinn, 'Wood ~River; Jacob Auderson, Lyons} Roden Zohuer, Modall. Turor, Wit the market Catt e, with TR Lysinger, _Auvora; Horace Nolvin, . McDonald, Craigs Jos, Paul, Cunningham, Wayno; Ran Johu Suckslorff, Randolf; th, Creighton; H lluhlnlm, Hastie, Douglas; D y Creek; Braunty & John “'hompson, Cl Michael,Clearwater, 0. W. Perl William THolmes, Fairbury; son, Cleawater; Swan land & cattle com pany, Clearwater; Shermun Dale, Leon, Ta. ¢ Anderson, J. D, Parker, Griswold; Cassaday, Whithoy, Ta.: Wiiliani Johnson, Cedur Kapids; Itendall % Wood: 1 W. Barnhouse, Adams: W. H. i . Swanton; W, A. Pratt, Corona, Cal,; Nick Ashley & Can~ fleld, Lyons. Crazier, Wayn ithank & Portsmouth ; J man, Hor y, Mead Frank Ferga® Tutx, Pender; With Sheep. On, the market with sheep: B. J. Tienn®y, Ansley With Horses. fFred Langhoil . Kelly, Wyo. SALE MARKETS Praits, Ete, ; cold storage, Groceries, Ecas—Strictly fresh, 18¢. Hipes, PeLts, TALLO hides, 4/ Ero.—Groen hides, #ie; , Al{(@dlge; ('.xmuueu 9c; Cas- nutmegs, GEu--Jamaica, A pints, $3.00 por doz. Younie Americas, full cream, 12c s, Tl@l2igo; off grades, 7@sc; Van Rossen Bdom, §11.50 per doz.; sap sago, brick, 12ige; limburger, 11c; domestic ss, 13@1ic. niEs—Cano Cod, $0.00@10.00, —Florida, per box, $3.00. © Frouk—Per bbl, $5.50@0.00. —Per bul, common, $2.00 H 0(4.00, AT—30 1b cans, 74, per Ib for choice. 1@10c per b, @4i5c per 1b, wax—No. 1, 16@19c. PRrovistoNs- Hams, No. 1, 16-1b average, 10c; 20 to 22 1bs, O3ge: 12 to 14 1bs, 10% shoulders, higc: breukfast bacon, No. 1 ham sausage, Sye; dried beef hams, beef tongues, $6.00 per dozen; dry saly meats, 515@5e per 1b: ham roulette, 6}¢c; add 10 per Ib for small lots. Mi:ss Pork—Per bbl, $10.50, BaNaNas—According to size, per bunch $1.50@3.00. Burokwal APPLE choice, ¥2. Tubs, 13c; rolls, Lic, —Por 100, $5.00. AveLs Burr CineR—Bbls, MAPLE SUGAR FARINACEOUS ring peas, Be: oat meal aroni, 1le; vermicelli, 1lei rice, 815@acs sas0 and tapioca, 6@7e; Lima beans, Corrir — Roasted — Arbuckle McLaugnlin’s XXX Dilworth, 2i3¢c; Alaronia, ~Green—Fancy old golden Rio, old peaborry, Biige; RKio, choice o 3 Km, prime, 21c; Rio, good, fancy 'Maundenlin, African, 203c ¢ por 1b. HOCOLATE AND Coc0A—21@37c per 1b; man chickory, red, Sc. SavsaaE—Bologna, 4@ 434 summer, 16c; he Chickens, l)«"ll nons—Barle, "rankfort, dceheese, Bo. doz, live hens, spring, §250@2.75 per 1b, 0@ urkeys, live, S@10c 2d, 7@ ducks, live, per doz, $2.50@3.00; dressed, per 1o, S@dc; geese, live, per doz, §5.00@9.00; dressed, per Ib, S@de. Pic Prekled, kits, 750; spiced pigs tongues, kis, §2.35; pickled tripe, isits, ¢ pickled H C tripe, kits, 85c; spiced pigs hocks, kits, $1.15 Drikp Froir—Currants, new, 6c; prunes, casks 1300 1bs, 14 prunes, bols'or bags, 4,gc citrou peel, drums, 20 1bs, 24c; lemon 1, drums, 20 1bs, 20c; fard adates, boxes 12 e, 100 apiricots, | oholoe. evapor d, 14c; upricots, jelly, cured. 25 1b boxes, 15¢: apri- cots, fancy, Mount Hamilton, 25 1b boxes, 16t apricots, choice, bags, 80 Ibs, 1 apples, evaporated, Alden, 50 b boxes, 91y star, 8ge; applos, fancy, Alden, 51b, n]bphw funcy, Alden, 2 1b, 10}4c Salt blackberries, (‘\numr.nud, b0 1b S @6'gc; cherries, pltled dry cured, A T RO S A i peaches, Cal, No. 1, fancy, s un| 80108, 150; necturines, red, 14¢; necturines, silver boxes, 15 bitted piums, Cal, 25 lbs, boxos, 8ige: 'raspberries, evap. N. Y. new, abiges prunes, Cal, R C, 90-100 boxes, 25 1bs, ©; prunes, Cal, lth‘ #0-70, c; orange peel, raisins, Californi. Londons, crap 1850, #2,25; raisins, Cal. logse muscatels, crop 1589, 10; Galel Valencias, old, 7e; Cal. seedless sks, 7l Lawv—Tierces—Refiued, 6!5e; kettle rendered, 7¢. smallqr guantiti WodL—Fine, average, average, 21@2%; quarter lem average, 20 (@21c; coarse, averags, 15@170; cotts and rough, averuge, 14@lic. Fugs-Beaver. per b, \@4.00; otter, wolf, each, Bblc@#1.25; : mink, each, 15 muskrat, fall, SH@de; badger, rat, ""utw deer siins, fall, per 1b, winter, 12 dg2e, Creamery, fancy, 23@25¢; choice, Dairy, lum.y. mublfl choice, 14@ untry, fancy, [4@1dc; good to clioice, 12@@18c; fair, 10@11¢; Juferio PiokLes—Medm, per bbl, #6.00: gherkins, 87.00; C & B chow chow, Qts, 85.55; pts, $4.35, Poraroes—25@sie for choice, ON10Ns—40 @b, SAvER Kravut--Hbls, #4. h'f Dbbls, 82 85, Suaars—Cut loaf, 4¢; cut loaf, cubes, 8iges standard, powdered, 8 XXX, vowdered, Yo; granulated, lluudurd Té{e; umleu- Uoners' A, Td'c; white extra C, 63{c; extra 8‘;'&\' 6540t amber, 63/c; Calitoras golden o, Beer 1(:\\: R3—Salt, bbls, .00, HAY—85.00@1. 00, Cuor l"x!h»‘l’(x)_ Bia 3 53 "Ad 22@23¢; medium, pure leaf, Jgeto Jge for Oars—1sc, VEAL—Choice. medium size, 5@lc; choice beavy. Bade. LxE—81.75@4.50 per case. Lave Piieoxs—Per doz., $1.50. GAME—Praine chickens, #.50; mallard ducks, §3.00@3.50; mixed ducks. §1.50@2.00; toal. 81.25@1.50 ]uklmpe. [ $1.50@1.75; jucl $4.00@4.50; rabbits, $. 1.40. lqulrrlh. nmm. DECEMBER 13, 1889. plover, c@$1.00; venison saddles, 11@180; carcasses, 6@ 10c. Braxs ~Choice hand-picked navy, 81.75@ clioice hand-picked mediim, €1.65@ 1 choice hand-picked country, $1 50@1.0 an country, §1.5 pferior country, Almonds, 15@17e; filberts, 12!50; pecans, 1le: peanut cocks, §lge; roasted, peannt Waarri Brazils, 121 walnuts. 1e; Tennes R—Straw, manilla, B, per M, No. ' Blas—Unlon SALT—D; quare, 35 por cent off list. 80 1bs in bbl, bulk bost grade, £2.50; best £2.40; best ¢ 3 , & crust £1.80; 1t, bags, $50; bulk, 224-1b bay in bbls, #1.25 FrLour--State, 5.40. 1\~<h(nvl , $3.25; common, £$1.00@5 00; fancy, £ 00@ Dried codfish, 4!j@Sc; sealed hor ring, er box; hol. herring, dor | Hamburg, spiced herring, $1.50; hol, ing imp, 80c; muckerel, No. 1 shore, #1150 fancy mess, $13.50 per 100 1bs; No, family, #2.75; trout, anchovies, 5c rosene—pP. W, 0 gusoline, 740, 1005 salad oil, $L. white tish, $5.25; sal § WL W le; lard, No' 1 .00 per headlight, 1 44¢; No, B, dozon. Soars tile, mottled, er pound, S@10¢; castile, white, per pound, 18G15¢, CAxNED MEVTs—Corned beof, 1 1b cans, §1.20; corned beef, 1b square cans, i corned beef, 6 1b 'squure cans, $6.50; corned beef 4 1b square cans, $14.00. tongues, 1 1b round tongues, 2 1b round cans, § squave cans, $1.20; brawn §2.005 brawn, 6 1b square cans, $. us, $14.00. Ox tongues, 11¢ Ib round cans, $5.00, 0x tongues, b round , #0,00; 0X tongues, 23 1b round cuns, $7.00; ox tongues, 8 1b cans, £X.00, Clipped beef, 1 1b round ¢ 003 chinped beef, 3 1b round cans, £4. t beef, 11b round ast beef, 2 1b round cans, £2.00, Potted ham, 1§ Ib round cans, 6ic; potted haw, 15 1b round cans, $1.20. Deviled ham, 1 b round doviled ham, g 1b round cans, $L.20. Potted ox tongue, i 1b round ca potted ox tongue, 3¢ Ib round cans, Compressed ham, 1 1b square comprossed ham, 2 1b square cans, _'ripe, 2 1b round eat $1.30. Mincad collops, 2 16 round cans, $2. Boneless pigs foet, 2 1b square cans, $2.25, One pound cans are pa 1 two dozen and four dozen to the case. Two pound cans ure packed one dozen and wwo dozen to case. Half pound cans packed two dozen to case. Quarter pound cans packed four dozen to case. All vrices per dozen, not CANNED Fisti—Brook trout, 3 1h, §2.4 mon trout, 2 tb, 9, clams, 2 1b, §2.00; deviled crabs, 1 1h, £ 50; codtish’ ball 1§ 1h, £2.25; eels, 1 1b, £3 405 lobsters, 1 Ib, $i.90; lobsters, 2 1, § lobsters, deviled, 1g Ib, $2.25; muckerel, 1 Ib, mackerel mnust- ard sauce, 8 b, mackerel tomato suuce, 3 th, + 'oysters, 1 1b, §5c: oysters, 2 1b, §1.60; saimon, C. R., 1 Ib, $1.40; salmon C. R., 2 b, §2.80; salmon, Alaska, 1 ib, $1.05 salmon, Alaska, 2 b, $2.05 2,60, square Lunch lunch Drugs and Cf Acm—Sulphuric, per pound, ¢ pound, 5lc; oxalic, per powdered, per potnd, @t ALUM—per pound, 2} ANMONIA— rbumun, Dr pound, 1le. Aurowroor—Per pound, 18c. Bavsax—Copaiba, per pound, 63c; tolu, 52 Borax—Refined, per pound, 100, Twin Lw oitric, pouud, 14¢; tar- rbolie, 37 a Ktone. BiNpERS’ E—Sisal, 13c: Hf & HY., 14¢; wanilla, CLoTnESLINES—Cotton, 50 ft, §1.20: cotton, 60 ft, $1.40; jute, 50 ft, 9c; jute. 60 ft, §1.00) CorroN TwINE—Fine, 20¢; medium, 18¢; homp, 14c; light hemp, | L TWIN 3 Caleutta, 1e; rope, 14c: sisal rope, 11lge; mew process, 8ije;’ jute, 93¢e: cotton, ibe; hid ding Material. STock BoArns—A, 12 inch. 8 18, 14 and 16 foot, $46.00; 13,12 inch, s 18,12, 14 and 16 feot, $1.00:'C, 12 ineh, 81 8, 12 14 aud 16 feet, £6.00; D, 12 inch, s 1 8, 12, 14 and 16 feet, $2400; No. 1 com'13 in, 8 18, 19 faet, No. 2 com 12 m, 8 18, 14 and 16 feet, $17.50 @ 18.50; No.1 com 12 in, s 1 s, 1018 and 20 foet, $19.50; No. 2 com 1210, 8 15, 14 and 16 feet, $17.00. PorLaR Lunner—Clear poplar box b in, 8 28, §35.00; clear poplar, 5 panel, s clear poplar, % tn pancl, §25.00; clear' poplar, 3¢ n panel Stock wi .00; clear poplar corrugated ceiling, 7. $30.00. Posts dar, 6in halves, 12c;white codar, 5} in balves and 8 1 quarters, 1lo; white cedar, 4 in round, 16c; Tennessce red cedar, split, 16c; split oak, white, 8¢c; sawed onk, 15¢, Siup Lar—No. 1 plain, 8 and 18 in, $17.50; No. 2 plain, 8 and 16 in, $15.50; No. 1, O G, $18.00. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER. 126 1416 16 6 1S £t 20 fv 22 ft 24 1y 1500 1500 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 18 00 00115 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 13 00 500 1500 16 00 16 00 13 00 18 00 0015 00 15 00 1600 16 00 18 00 13 00 5001500 1500 16 00 16 00 18 00 18 (0 4x48%8,16 00 16 00 1600 17 00 17 00 18 00 19 00 FERING—No.1, 4 and 6 in, 12 and 14 ft, rough, £16.00@16.50; No. 1,4 and 6in, 16 {t, $17.00@I17.50; No 2, 4 ana® in, 12 and 16 fr, $13.50@14.00; No. 3, 4and 6 in, 16 1t, §15.00 (@16.00, PINISHIN 2x4. 1st and 2d clear, 134 inch, § 25, svand 2d clear, 114 and 8 inch, v, i1 inch, 5 2 s, 11,134 nod 2 inch, & 37.00@35.005 1st and 2d clear, 1 inch, § 2 3d clear, 1inch, 82 8, $30.00; A'se- 34.00; 1 select, 1 inch, s 2 Per M ~XX clear, $3.20; extra 1l .03 5 inch ' clear, £1.60@1.705 6 inch clear, $L.75@1.80; No. 1, §110@1.15; clear red cedar, mixed widths, from Washington territos 40: California red wood, dimension widths, $£50; cypress, clear heart, dimension widths, §3.25; Jaths, oy Boarns—No. 1 com, 8 18, 12, 14 and_16 ft, $19.00; No. 2, do, $16.50; No. 4, do, $14.50} No. 4, do, (shiv's cull), $11.00. 'Add’ 5 per M ft for rough. BarTENS, WELL TUBING, PICKETS—O, G, Buuts, 214 1o, 6o; 0. G. Batts, TS 1. and bey., dan well' tubl g D & 00; pickets, D. 01 ., flat, $20.00; pickets, 0. com 6inch D, & H., square, 834 00; 2d com 6 in FLOONING—18 white pine, vhite pine, $31.00; 3d com 6-in white pine, $26.00; D com 6-in white pine, $20,00; com 4 and 6in yellow pine, $15.00; Star 410 yellow pine, #17.00; 1st and 2d clear yellow pine, 4 and 6-in, 00. CEILING AND PARTITION—18t com 8/-in white pine partition, §32.00; 2d com #7-n white pine partivion, $27 00; cloar %-in yéliow pine ceiling, $20.00; clear Norway, §14.50; 2 ' Norway, PLASTER—§2.20, Ham—S0c, BuiLpiya Brick —Common, $3.00@7.50 per M; selected .00 per M: sewer brick, 0.00@10.00 per A Sasu—60 per cent discount, Doous, BLINDS AND Mun,mm.s—su sud 10 per cent off, Tanuen Frit—82.00 for owt. STRAW BoakD —$1.60 per owt. Relative hnnwluluu All the family were reading in the library one evening, Mr. Ma; | the evening paper, which he put down ones to ook up a reference in tho encyclo- pedia, Mrvs. May had a French art 00k, and consulted her French lexicon frequently. George asked his mother the weaning of several words in the story book over which he wus poring. va, aged five, sat with George's Companion upon her lap, “Reading, 100, pussy?” said the father, % ' Yes, sir.” “Why, Eva May, said her brother, #Yes, 1 can. I can read ‘dog’ and *eut’ and ‘boy’ and lots of words when I find them, I read the words [ do kuow, and lhxu.l all that any of you are doing,” returned the observant little woman, you can’t read:” —————— An Absoiute Uare, The ORIGINALABIELINE OINTMBENT is oply put up in large two ounce tin boxes, aud is an absolute cure for old sores, buras, younds, chapped baads and all aicin erup. tions, Wil positively cure all kinds of piles- Ask forthe ORIGINAL ABIETING OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug £ cempaay ah 20 oents per box—Dby mall 30 cents, SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN Provigions = Stocks Basement First National Bank 305 South 3th Street, - On COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. $400,000 40,000 Capita, =« =« = Surplus, OMcors and D M. Hitcheoek, Jos, Garn M. Anderson, Wm. G, M s, A. P Hopkins, pr 1. Sryai, i 1 Wil L easnier; 1 v pres: L A Milla assistant cashier, NEGRASKA NATIONAL BANK. U. 5. DEPUSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital. #400,000 Surplus Jan. 52,000 OF) n 8 AND DIRECTORS: ey W, , President, ATES, iR S, K, Vice President. A B Isty 1889 Hy L V. Mo WOUN 8. COLLNs, THE IRON BANK Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts Business I ; ll E' I' COUNTIES, SCHOOL DISTRICTS, WATER Correspondence solicited. oo pANIES, ETC, N.W. Hanris & Gompany, Bankers, 163-165 Doarborn Streot, CHICACO. 70 State Street, BOSTON. nsneted. WANTED ISSUED BY CITIES, PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH —a 1302 FARNAM STREET. alth _isWealth, VE AND BRAIN & guaranteed speciflc for 11y . "Convulsions, Fits, Nervons Neuraly rvous Prostration caused by th ol tobucco Wakefuluess, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain, r Insan ty and icadiug to mi 16 Premature Old Age, Barren: 1n either sox, Involuntary Losse torhaa caused by o abuse or ove one month's treatment, #1. £or#o.00,sent by mail prepaid on receipt of pric: WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any With each order It accom panied with send the purchaser our written guas tund the mouey if the treatment d § cure, GuATantess texed only Drug Co., Druggists, Sole Agents, Strect, Umaha, Nebraska, iting 1 ¥ and dea-hi, . L)ss of Power 0 Spermat- oxertionof the brain, self not effect i00dman e e e --—-s‘ e s o e e e e s TAPE-WORM i myn o 0 fas ting roquirod, Feular Dr M. Ney Smith, Special- 158, 722 Olive st., St, Loufs. Mo. T0 WEAK ] duia, o PROF. F. C. FOWLER, Moodus, Conn mank ~_Boots and Shoes. RKENDALL, JONES & Buccessors to Heed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots & Shos Agents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co., 102, 1104 and 1103 Harney street, Omalis, Nebraska. v prewers. 1 AL g SI10RZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers., 1581 North Eightoenth Street, Omuns carnlce. € FAGLE CUIZ.\ILL W ORI y Mflllllfflflf!ll‘h’]’% fl[GfllVflfllZflflI[‘dfl COI‘IHGB CLARK STEAM HEATING CO., Pumps, Pipes aud Engines, Steam, water. rhilway and mining supblle 923, 22 und Y24 Farnaw strect, Omab U. 8. WIND ENGINE Steam and Water Snm]l‘ms. Halliday wini 918 and & t., Omaha. G OMARA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY, T Asricultural Implemente, . 7 LININGER & METCALF €O, Agricalt'l Tmplements, Wagous, Carriages Buggies, ate. Wholesale. Omaha, Nebrasks. RTUI.I.\‘II. MILBURN & STODDARD 03 Manutacturers and Jobhors in Wagons, Baggies, Rakes, Piows, Ele. Cot. oth and flo strocts, Omahn. Artists’ Materlals, A, HOSPE, Jr., Antists’ Materials, Piaaos and Organs, 113 DougIas stroet, Omahn, Nobraska. — bl T L Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & CO, Jobbars of Boots and Shoes. 101, 1y 1105 Douglas atroet N, Bummer street, Boston ~—~ Manutactors, “Coal, Coke, Eto. JAMES W. THATCHER COAL (;”« Miners and Shippers of Coal and Coke, Toom 21 U. &, National ank Hullding, Omaba, TOMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME €Oy Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 20 Bouth 1ith stroat, Omabn, Nebraska, NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coke. 214 South 13th streot, Omahn, Nebraska. Commilssion and Storage, RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and C]Illlll ssion Merchants Bpectaitios noultry, game. 11 N, ahu, N, ARMSTRONG & CO., Wholesale Cigars. 402 North (th Street, Omaha, Neb, “Hello" 143’. Dry Goods and Notions, M. E. SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Nut_lulls _1102and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11Eh stroet, Omatn KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GO DS 00, Tnporters & Jotbersin Dy Goods, Notions Gents' or 1ith and Harney TDEWEY & STONE ‘Wholesale Dea'ers m Farniture, Farnam street, Omahu, Nebranka. CHARLES SHIVERIC Farniture, Omahn, Nebrarka, Croceries. Mc"'lh‘l' BRADY & '0., Wholgsale Grocers. 13th An Leavenwerth steoets, Omaha, Novraske., (e B A b Hardware. W..J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Stecl. (e ey Tl e e 1211 Hurdey street, Gmnha. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop Mechanies Tools aud Bufalo Sovies. UGS Dough street, Omaha, Neb. L —_— Lumber, Eto. JOHN A. WAK Vl"ll.l‘l). Wholesale Lumer, Ete. American Portland Cel or Milwaukee lyidrinlic ‘and Quirey White Limo, R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwoed Lumber. 1 parguet looring. Vthand D)ugles i, Nebrask. ki OMAHA LUMBER CO., AllKinds of Buiiding Material at Wholesale 18th strect and Lnluu Pacitic track, O Ilhl. T LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lomber, Lath, Lime, Sash Doors, ele. Yaria-Comor ith and Douz w Corner 1000 I FRED. W. GRR. Y, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Ete, Corner #th and Doy nunnu Omal C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, -13th and Californin streets, Omaha, Nobraska, Millinery and leon I. OBERFELDER & CO. Tmporters & Jobbers in Millinory & Notions 203, 210 and 212 South 11th streot. 7.1 ROBINSON NOTION €0, Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods, 1124 Harney street, Omuha. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, Axlo Grease, ot Omaba. A, H. Bishop, Manager, ARPENTER PAF Wholssale Paver Dealers, Carry anice siock of o ilng, wrapping wnd writing puper. Special SLLEntON Kiven L card paper, !a'cq to, x ] A. L. DEANE & C General Agents for Hall's Saes, 821 and 32) South 10th St., Omaha. H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dalls, Albums, Fancy Goos, Furnishing Goods, Children's Carriages. 1200 Boass Furaiphl “m SUrves, Owatin, Nob. BROWNELL & €O, Enmes Boilors and General Machinery, Sheotiron work, steam pumps. saw mills, 12141215 street, Omulia. PAXTON & VIERLING 1RON WORK; Wrought and Cast Tron Building Work Englnes, | cnoral foundry, mactine. and OMAHA WIRE & 1iON WORKS, Mannfactarers of Wirg and Ivon Railings Desk rails, window guards, flower stands, wice sigus. 128 North 16l street, Umabia, OMAHA FE & IRON WORKS, Mauf'rs of Fire and Burgiar Proof Sare Vaults, Jall work, 1ron shutters and T Ty SBROW & (0, manufacturers of Sa'h, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings Branch ofice, b and [zard streets, Omsbs, Neb SOUTE OMARA UNION STOCK YARD CO., Of South Oxgaba, Limjted, T H B CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R’ The Best Route from Omaha and Counell Bluffs to ——— THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAH AND COUNCIL BLUF¥FS 4 Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, Bt. Paul, Minueapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madlison, Janesville, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, 0 all other important polnks East, North An P Bolose oast and ¥or through tickets call on the tieket i sreel, o araer Bloek. of &t UL Yo Illlu‘ul t o Ao’ every el 7 CONHe0D SBBIOTEE 5“-. ) Mansge PENVEL, Gensral Pasteier sud