Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 20, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Wheat Strong and Stubborn and Advancing Steadily. CORN NERVOUS AND IRREGULAR, Oats Quiet and visions Sliow Little or No lm- provement — Cattle Slow and Prices Weak ~Hogs Active. Featurcless—1ro- CHICAGO PRODUOE MARKETS, Cureaso, Dee, pecial Telegram to Tne Bee.|—The wheat market was strong and stubborn today, advancing steadily and resisting the attacks of the powerful bear leaders. The foreign situation coutinues to harden and cables from the principal conti- nental and English centers all reflect the same sentiment. Liverpool quotes Califor- nin wheat higher in all positions and the last London cable records an advance of 6d 1 California on actual sales. Spot California in Laverpool is now 7'{d lower than it was year ago and California futures 73{d lower. The bull nev tures today, aside from cables, were to be found in the light north- western movement and in the liberal export clearances of wheat and flour, amounting to 840,707 bushels. The falling off in Dakota and Minnesota receints was long time com- ing, but when the tide turned the subsidence was rapia. Local shippers und exporters here and at the seaboard report an unusual activity in that branch of the trade now. Arrangements have been mad ing for a shipmont of conside wheat abroad during tne next six woek: they anticipate a larger business during the last nalf of the crop vear than during the firat half. This is reversing tne usual order of things, a circumstance due probably to the heavy home crops of consuming countries. Western Europe and England have been cat- ing largely of their own products and are only now feehng the urgency of supplying future requirements. ‘This accouats for the continued and to most bear speculators the unnatural hardening tendency of the foreign murkets in the face of the forced depression side. May wheat opened in C hiicago ¢, advanced to §: sold off to 50, o S83@$i¢e, was pounded I gain und then slowly lifted itself to 83fic, whero it closed. Ivery time the market got to 83¢ Jones and his strong following _had an abundance of wheat for sale. Offerings were absorbed with apparent reluctance until the last hour, the market taking property with a grimaco like a man who was asked 10 sit down to a sond banguet beforn getting up from the On the last rally the tone was some- what different and the bulls were looking more cheerful. Tho mrket is now up 1o from the bottom. December opened at 71, ranged at 77 and closed at 77i;¢. Junuary opence ranged at 7 and closed at 7 who gain on was g Thure was much nervousn. larity in the price of Decem and wregu- rn with a eneral tendency downward daring the tirst alf of the session, the opening figure being 4o, but it qoickly sold off under free offer- iugs from a party who appears at present to control the fluctiations in this future, and 328{c was touched before the decline stopped. T'he price raliied to 33¢,declines and then became firmer and advan, 331@ nd it closed at 831gc. January ‘was fal rl\ active and about steady, but May was freely offered and although not much change in the price was brought about the general tono was one of weakness, T'he re- ceipts here were not far from the estimates but an anspection showed only twenty cars of No.2ontof the 354 cars which were re- ceived, The eastern markels were quoted somewhat easier but the export nquiry was still reported as being active und the market was quoted firm, Oats were quiet and featureless with the spetulative business light in character and prices indicating a weneral steadiness. anythivg, January was u shade frmer, s at' 207¢c, while May halted at 228 223¢e. The pusted receipts were much the same as recent averages, while nothing l}f consequence was withdrawn from stor is generally belicved that < little or no outstandmg Interest, as this month is offered at 20'4c with scarcely an ey noted. No., 3 reg- ular was 20} @: 2 white, I\lny de- livery, was salcable at .( {c. Provisious showed little or no improve- ment, Outsiders failed to increase their in- terest in the trade, and among professionals the late quict feeling was maintauned 1n fuil 1 Iu the general market there was cer- no new feature, and ingthe actual sit- uation no change to speak of oceurred. Hogs littlo more than held their own and the product ranged closely to yesterday's ran of prices, Closings were unchanged for cember and May pork and May short ri and 2}gc higher for future lard. Jnnu.ny pork acclingd near the bottom figures or at & 5 after selliug at 216(@0.50, The December product was almost nowinal, resting at #8635 for pork, ®870¢ for lard and $4. for ribs. Lard for January was steady 90 and short rivs for the same month at $4.75, The day's new speculation was confined chicfly to May, which sold at §.659. O7 for pork, £6.05 @6.071¢ for lard, $4.05@4.97}¢ for short ribs. Pork for tho same dolivery closed at §0.671¢, lard at 80.0735, short ribs at £.05, The cash property wils quiet. -Lard sold sparingly for shipment at §5.574 and 714c was paid_for a few car loads of 16-pound green hams for de- livery this month. The unseasonable weuather prevailing checked the demand for meats for shipuent, CHI1CAGO IVE STOUK. Cmioago, Dec. 19.—[Special Telegram to Tne Ber.|—~Carre—The big decrease in the run of cattle has no stimulating effect on prices or demand, as that factor is offset by the warm unseasonable weather and the ap- proach of the holidays, hence, outside of the inquiry for a few good cattle, business was slow and the fecling weak all around, with prices a strong 100 lower on such steers as have heretofore been selling at 8325 and und The number of Texans on the “market was estimated at 2,000, all of which that were for sale sola at steady prices, Native butchers' stock was also steady and m fair demund, Stockers and feed- ers were in good demand and scarce, Shippers need not look for any improvement in cattle for the mnext two weeks or 80, Choice. to extra boeves #4.50 @h20; medium to good steers, 1350 0 1500 Ibs, $8.50@4.25; 1200 to 1850 lbs, 83.00@3.85; 950 to r.mu 1bs, - #2.75@4.60; stockers and feeders, $2.25@8.00; cows, bulls and mifed, $1,2 d" 003 bulk, $2,00@3,00. Toxns -wuu.u -:uuq.x 03 cornfed, 83,0068 85} cows, §1.50( Huus-diuulueu was again active, with another slight upturn all ‘wround, 1’ackers uhl&“hk‘(a 70, mollly #3.05, and shippers .70 to $4.75; @ few common sold at & 55, sud new fancy heavy at §3.80. FINANOCIAL. New Yonx, Dee. 19,—|Special Telegram to Tue Hee. |~Srocks -In spite of the very dis- couraging talk after the close yesterday re- garding stocks In general, the warket opened broader and more buoyant than for some time. Reading and Missourl Pacific were Awong the active stocks. Sugar Refineries among trusts, and Chicago, St. Louls & Pittsburg preferred among the low priced shares, were wost prominent. The market showed & temper 1o marked contrast to that of yesterday, the slightadvances of theopen- * ing figures being followed by a further ap. preciation all over the list, Missouri Pa- olfic assuwed the load 1n advance among ao- tive stooks aud scored & net wain of 3§ per cont to 70X, while the improvement in otiers was for small fractions ounly, and Reading wis held steady at 957¢(@39. The feature of the market, however, was Chicago, St, Louls & Pittsburg preferred, which rose 13 por cent. Sugar opened off 1 per cent to 8625 and recovered ouly to 57, Hefore noon theré was & decided chunge in the warket Sugar Trusts dropped to 563¢ aud weat to bidgona sacond bulge. St Paul dropped from 03 10 | e98¢, Missouri Pacifie from nessee Conl from 771 from 1967¢ Pacific held at the were very quiet, except thoso named. to 1901, R best prices THE 703§ to 70, Ten- to 7614, Lackawanna ding and Union Grangers The oulls emphasized the fact that while the market when shorts wish to b N The west seoms to be taking St. Paul, Unlon The day in stocks | it began for tho Pacific closed ev bulls, day and closed about 2 per cent higher at excel Unlon 3 higher at K. Burlington were dull and steady, took a sprin cago (ias went up a point for the day to The total sales wore larger Missouri Pacific was the after touching ent, showing divideads. gave tone to coal stoc is dull stocks and Atchison. better than $7,000,000 surplus over t for colder weather and Lackawanna led 1373, clos- better at I'ie fores h. going from 1361 to Atchison closed 12 gher at 003 up to 50, closing at 58}¢. B leader all The strength was Northwestorn and ugar Chi than’ for many days, at 231,000 sharcs, The best buying of the duy w. The followin e the closing quotations ! U. 8. 48 regular, |Northern Pacifio U.8.45 conpons r 'k digsrozaiar 1 1‘,‘1m\;mln Paciiciy of ") B 4 Ch Missonr bacine MoNEy—On T per ¢ to Aspen Best & elches Chollar Con, Cal, Deadwood T, Eureka Con.’ Bl Cristo ... Wasixarox, Dee, 19.- There was no d cattlo market, STERLING sixty-day bills, H 801 kW Yonrk, Do 1 ne 13 | ing stock quotation dopreferren on Pacific L. 174 nt. Privs Meroastine cent. ITANG Minng Stocks. [Homestako |Horn Siivel Iron Silver. VAl |Moxican.. 10 Noxth Beils isie 30 |Ontario 150 [Plymouthi’ Bond Offerings, OMA LIVE STOUK, Cattle, Paren — 6@7 H 11, easy, ranging from 3 to per —Quiet but steady; omand, #5415 [Special Telegram Phe following ars the min- 000 200 vocial Telegram Bonds offered: $710,000 at §2,000 at $1.47%¢ Thursday, Dec, 10, cided change m today's values remaining about the same on all grades and kinds of stock. The 10arket was slow to open, and the forenoon was well aavanced before the buyers got into the saddle or made any attempt to begin the day’s busiuess, open the movement if_anything frec than yesterda, few cattle and the, With so few ily. were close. mon ¢ bunc ch prtty When was much cleaned t must be the market did more The' buyers wanted a bought them more reud- atle here, the offerings up before the orne in mind that com- ttle are extremely slow. oven at the present low price: of cattlc reached and weak One small und another bunch sold at £1.0),butthe bulk of the beeves went at §2.00 0. ‘Lhere was a pretiy good showing of stockers and fecders, but the de- very large. mand did ve, he country canuot be expected w buy very not appear to and the sales wero be not freely when tho market on beeves is no bet- ter than at the present time, feeders sold at §2 £2.55@2.30. case than yesterday, stances W Desirable cows sold with cre salesmen Some native 3¢ and stockers at more and there were in- thought they got firm prices for something which the buyers buppeusd to want. The cows sold at §1.25@ 2,25, Hogs. The market was a shade stronger and ac- tive, the yards being cleared at an early hour, ‘The popular price was §3.50, atid while hogs sold under that prico, the provortion was much less than yesterdav. Oue choice load of heavy hogs reached 38,5714, the nigh- hogs est price paid sinco Monday. s0ld at the same range as yesterda, at £3.50@ the latter pi Sheep. s b that is , but there were more sales at ‘There wero no sheep on the market, but a load was packer. Catt] Hogs Sheep. The following is a table of lo ) received consigned direct to a ces paid in this market for the grades of stock men- tioned : Christmas beoves., Prime steers, 1 Good steers, 12 Good steers, 1050 to 130 Ihs, Common 1000 to 1150 1b steers, 2, Western steers. Common can uurq O Gooa to choice 4‘0\‘5 Choice to fancy cows Fair to good bulls Light stockers and Feoders, Fair to ¢hoice lipht hogs. . Fair to choica heavy hogs. Fair to choice mixed hogs 50 to 1100 b R presentative Sales. STEERS, Av. Pr. No. Av. L1068 #2 60 20..,,....1120 285 1022 STOCKERS, 2% 51, HEIFERS, 19 6. CALYE! 27 ) PPN OIS T DA IS €228 e wrmeee STAGS. «1610 2 35 = = wwes 444 prices go down ensily, but | aro scar 80 S0 200 160 Pfurchases of Hozs Today. Showing the number of hogs bought by the packers and leading buyers on today's market Armour-Cadahy l’l\Lkm;( Omaha Packing Swift & Company G. H. Hammond Hogs averaged yosterday 913 the car, s, and 63 to mqumm.’,.- of Cattle Today. Rotnachiid & | Hamiltof o Becker & S Nels \HIIHR Shippers. Feeder Notes. Hogs stronger. Cattle steady. Cammon eattle weak. J. Tierney, Barling, In, was over with stock, and remarked that up to a few days o tho large cron of spring hogs in Shelby county was unusuaily free from cholera, but about a week ugo a car load of Dakota stock pigs were shipped in and sold out to diffor- ent parties, It scoms these pigs wero af- fected with cholera, and in a few days com- plaints came in from all around that section that the cholera had struck the pigs and they were dying in large nuntbers. There-are said to bea good man feeding in Nuckols county, Neb in the immediate vicinity of Lawrenco there are hardly so many as last ro more hogs, but the cholera is doing consider- able nlum.u.o in the county. On an average, about one lump jaw is con- demned per day. Niels Niclson, Danuobrog, topped the cat- tle market, seliing a bunch at $4.25. Emloy Brothers of Wisner, sent down a f chioice hogs that topped the market at ) cattle ska, but With Catile, the market with cattle: Belgrade; Foley, P. ny,Gireeley Center; J. C. Corle; J. Irwin, Hyaoni John On Clar k, T Bradshaw; Franeis, Palmyra; Klingerman Bros. Georgo & Com- Alliance; Miller & Company, Foloy, Bradshaws; W. had: ron; O. Brown, Burr; K. Suhe, Oakland? H. 1. Koch, Hartington; M. S. Hegarty, Oakland; 'T.” Harris, Contral City; W. Moneil, Blmwood; Minsuall & Stellag’ N. Neilson, Dannebog; MoPhersor, Arapalioe; R . Avapahoo; ' G. Rogers, G. H. Warren & Lomnml)‘ Crane, Ohiowa; Downer, Tndianola} Grafton; A. S, . E. Rogers, \\llanx, Mo .y N. W. Castle & l,ummmv, Oakdale: H. Suhr, Jolm D, Subr, Hooper; Phillips & .1 Inlawn M. McReynolds, Biraond & wost, O, 1 F. . Higley, Lyons Onawas J. W. Mondamin, Ta. Davenport: Smith, Soux City, n. ; glo & Must Mills, Charies Fabtschilde, With Hozs. On the market with hogs: Sacket & H., Cedar Rapids; Morris & D., Belgrades Cronch Brothers, St. Edwards; W. k ton, Bumell; Foley p. & company, Centre; J. W. Nicholson, Marquettes B. J. Tierney, Ansley; J. H. Dickson, Bennott A. Laverly, Ashland; C. H. Pacmier Cedar Creck; H. L. Messner, South Bend; J. Tur- ney, Broken Bow: W. T. Barston, Burwell; Walbach Libe. & G. company, Walbach; R. Bloco, Kennard; Klin Chadron; J. Hastl G., Avoea; J. W. Stocker, Lokzan ogan; Newell & B, M. S. Stevens & Company, Den TohEEt e Tahian o Ticney, Hai Bown, Blanchard; W. L. Boughn, Harlan} M. Hogarty, Oakland; W. Francis, Palmyra; Daiters & Company, &tellas Porry Wood, Lexington; J. C. Goodell, urr; N. Nielson, Dannebure; J. B. Hume, Madison; H. Buake, Platte Center; J. M. Dineen, Platte Center; J,.C. burnk" Platte lenlnr Wilson & Horman; JT D. G. Robb, 'Endicott; B! F. Dawner, Arapahoe; 'C. E. Van Buskirk, Ox- ford; Armsvarger & Company, Ox- ford; A. Johuson, Loomis; Jounes Brothers, Hasting G, G. Vreeland, Juniata: C. D More, Harvard; Joe Coates, Exeter; D. J, T. Recd, Crete; William Grd= shans, Sutton; Bank of Coin, Coin, In.; J. Bower & Co., Blanchard; J. M. Lamar, lmo, Mo.; R. H. Duncan, Wilcox, Mo.; T 5. Rogers, Wilcox, Mo; M. 15. Huff- man, Neligh: Honry Leisy, Wisner; Emley Brothers, Wisner; Miles Cannon, Wisner; N. W. M. company, Corneha; K. C, Bliss, Howalls: A, F, bluclor, Uodl!\) l’or- kins & O., Octavia; Philipps & J., Inland; Mahoney & Company, Hruno; “J; M. Mo Reynolds, Davenport; N.W. & M. Company, Nord; William Gelrke, Shickley; Bunen & Huntington, Oakland, unioaao, Dec. T0 b o olowo~ Wheat—Higher; Docember, nominally 7770 January, nominally 7 Corn—W. ) BUL@I1%0; Ma; g Oata—Firmer: ' December, 203{@2Lc; Jan- uary, 207(@21c; May, 2275c. Rye—45 i Barley—Nominal, 02, Mess Pork— Weaker: January, $0. 9.25; March, nominal, 3 May, $9.03! Lard—Pirm; January, = $.00;. March, 07245 May, 8,076, shorv, Ribs — Kirme .lnnunr.v. $4.75; March, §1.8) bid; May, $ llultel and l“gl Steady, Dull and unchanged; winter wheat, spring wheat, $2.65@4.9); rye, : buchwheat, $1.5)@2. 00 peuwz. Frovision: —Unchangad: lhuulderl, B2l (@4.25; short clear sides, $5.00@b. | Dull and um,lmugsd favey creaw- ; flne 18@321c, Llleel —Qulel and firm; fall cream ched- dars und Glats, 91{@Wc; Young Americas, Hallow-—Steady and unchanged No. 1 solid packed, 414a@45c, T A G light green salted, 6¢; dry calf, b @de; d\uwnn, ufi: 200. New York, Doe. 1‘|~\\'henl-—luflevll. DIMO exports, L 0. b.; ungraded red, Obtios Lighor but firmy No, 3 bd o mber, closing at B33e. Cora- -~Receipts, 8,000; eXport weaker and quiet; No. 2, 42h clevator, o afloat; ungraded mixed, d83g@43ig np u)mn lower aud steady ; December ulunmz i —Receipts, 114.000; exports, 50,000 sales, 205,000 fulures; spot, firm; optiouss fremer and quiet; December, 20360 spot No- ! S ks s, Mk, PLI0OS clos rely stesdy at le’nu doflw(gl;&llmh.l o ”‘}llml\?&‘; ceu.! " i ay, U #pot Rio, quiet and easy ; falr cargoes, $19.50. 22,4005 spot. i Sugar—Raw, dull and nominaly refined, quiet. it Petroleum-- Quiet; Unjted closed at $1.03% for January. RS~ weathil, 201$@2%0. Pork ihspected, $10.50@ rd— Strong and uloter; western steam, western, 8100 Dec. 1 —Wheat—Higher; o; May, S21dc. irm; Decembor, Firmer; cash,. 10 Corn Onts :orkr Firm; cash, £, lasier; creamery, 21@23 dairy, —Wheat—Receipts, cars; marl ket active; 3 Closing: e ) cars; shipments, | millers chief by rd, Docomber and loc h Dee. 19~ Wheat— holders offer sparing] Flirm, demand poor; new mixed west- 3l4d por cental. . 10.— Whoat—Steady bid: No. 8 hurd, cush! demand ; Corn s as Oity, 2 hard, cash, Glc K No. 0. 2, December, 22 i Decemiver, 2 10.—~Wheat—Steady ; Corn n...m mixed, 82@sse. Oats 3 No. 2 mixed, Wiisky-— 8102, l:l\ E STOCK Ohicago, Dec. 19 reports as follows: Uattle—Re , 110003 market steady; beeves, £2, stockers and feeders, £ .00; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.20@ I'he Drovers' Journal 200, Hogs strong heavy, R3.00023.50, Shopp—Receipts, 8, closing 10 - Recoipts, to 0002 murknt active mld 50 bo high 5003 o lower; natives, $3.00@6.005 "Texans, &3.00@4. 00, market slow and ~loux City, Dee. 10.—Cattle—Receipts, 600 head; shipments, 0 head; market dull “and " unchanged; canncrs, @ $1.20; cows, $1.00 SLOCHK ){l‘r! .\mi (0Ld~ $ D@3, 1 losed vy, §3.45 o 3 Light, (@3.605 mixed, $3.40( Nauonal LPC K Lous, Due. 0 Yards, 10. —Cattle — Reccipts, market steadys fair to fancy East St 1,4003 native steers, stockers and feeders. $2.00@ #4.30(@5.10; Hogs—Receipts, market strong; . 45(@38.65; light, Kansas City, D 8,000: shipments, 2,500 £3.000@04.40; cows, ' §1.50 feeders, £2.00@3.00. 6, 'V\l shipments 1,7005 Cattle—Receipts, hoico weak; natives 2.80; steckers and Hog: Receipts, shipments, 900; everything, $1.50@!. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS Groceries, Produce, Fruits, Ete, Ecas—Strictly fresh, 21@23e; cold storage, 18c. Hn TakLow, Erc.—Green salted hides, 4 . 2, G. S. hides, 8ic; dry flint hides, H@ calf hidet i’.UN damagea hides, 2¢ less: sheep polts, grrean, onch, 25¢@ $L00; sheep polts, dry, per b., T@L3ge: tal- low, No. 1, 4c: 1gc; groase, white, Dairy, fancy fe. Country, f.uu.v, VIGHE Porators—25 ¢ for choice, ONION toc. AVER KrAuT- -—Hblfl. BL75; n't bbls, Sueans—Cut loaf, fic; cut loaf, cubes, 8ige: standard, powdered, 8!gc: XXXX, powdered, fe; granulated, Imn\]\\r«l 7 Loumc tioners’ A, 7igc; whil extra C, 6'c; exira C Neb., mber, 6Jc; California golden G, 64e. 'Bikr Toxoues—Salt, bbls, $20.00. HA\ —&£5.00@! (}0 dor, $1.50, £4,00; mallard 50; mixed ducks, $1.30@2.00; jacksnipe, $L.00@1.25; quail, l’.l\)hlts, $4.00( 50; small 3 saiirrels, 6LOK@LI0, 3 venison saddles, 11@(3c} carcasses, 6(@loc, ~Fancy, §.50@7.50; choice, $.50@ rY—Per doz, 30c. CALIFORNIA GRA 1 @4} g ANCI = 43¢(@sc por. b, Stove Poiisi—2.00@5 87 por gross, Broows—i tie, $2 tie, $2.20; stable, $3,80; common, $1. 5. Laktp—Tierces— d, 53¢c; pure leaf, kettle rendered, 7e. smaller quantities, FARIS s Goons—Barloy, 4 rina, 43§c; peas, Bc: oat meal, 11e; vcrmm\'lll, i saso and tapioca, 6@7e; Lima beans, £r — Roasted — Arbuckle's MeLaugnlin's XXXX. 2 ; Dilworth, 243o; Alaroma, H47%c. Green—l'ancy old golden Rio, fancy old peaberry, 23ige: Rio, choico to Rio, prime, 2ic; " Rio, kood, 19¢; i Juva, fancy Mandenling, 27ct 00d 'interior, 24c:” African, 203c. CANNED l‘l'(ll—lh‘ool( trout, 3 lln §2.40; sal. mon trout, 2 th, §2.35; clams, 1 1, $1.2 clams, 2 b, §2.00; clam chowder, 3 1b, $i.25; devilad crabs, 1 1, $2.25; deviled crabs, 3 1, $350; codtish’ ballk, 75; caviar, 3 b, Add e to Jge for $2.25; eols, 1 1h, §3 i0; lobators, 1 1b, §1.90} lobsters, 2'1b, §2.05: Iobstars, deviled, g Ib, $2.25; mackerel, 1 1h, $1.75; mackerel must- ard sauce, 3 1b, 3 mackerel tomato suuce, 8 1b, $2.60; 'oyaters, 1 Ib, $1.00 21, 1. w, lulmon C. R, 1 m. #1903 C. ., 3 1b, 82.80; salmon, Alunku, 1h, gilman, Alaska, 2 Ib, £2!65 2.6 81053 i surimps, 1 1b, Diiep Frurr—Currants, new, 6c; prunes, casks 1300 1bs, 43{o; prunecs, bbls or bags, 434¢; citron peel, drums, 20 1bs, 2o; lemon I, drums, 20 ibs, o3 fard dates, boxes 12 bs, 'fo: apricots, choico evaporated, 14c; wspricots, jelly, cured. 25 1b boxes, 150} apri- cots, fancy, Mount Hamilton, 25 '1b boxes 16’ apricots, choice, bags, 50 Ibs, 141g apples, evaporated, Alden; 50 1b boxes, 9i5c; apples, star, 8%c; apples, fancy, Alden, 5 ib, wb, apples, funcy, Alden, 2 1b, 1015c; Salt Lake, 0'40: blackberries, evaporatod, 5016 boxes, 5% @6lgo; cherrjes, pitted, dry cured, 14o; pears, Califoroia fatily, i(s boxes, 2510, 12¢; peaches, Cal. No. 1, fuxcy, 3¢s unp bags, 80 1us, 13¢; nectarines, ved, 14¢; necturines, silver boxes, 150z bittad) plums, Cal, 35 Ibs, boxes, 8i¢o; raspborrias, ‘evap, N, ¥, new, 2514es prunes, Cal, R C, .m-wu boxer 08, 63(c; prunes, Cal, R C,"§0-70, o; orange peol, 1503 raising, Californid’ Londons, crop 1889, 25, raisins, Cal, loose muscatel crop 1880, klflfifi #!ge: Valencias, old, 8, e, CANNED MEATs—Corned beef, 11b square cans, §1.20; corned beef, 2 1b square cans, £2.05; corned beef, 6 1b. square cans, $6.50; corned beef 14 1b square ga 4,00, Lunch tongues, 1 1b round cans, #2.60; lunch tongues, 21b round cans, & Brawn, 1 b square "cans, $1.20; brawn, 2 b square cans, £2.00; brawn, 6 1b square cans, $5.50; brawn, 14 1b' square cans, $14.00, Ox wngueh 13§ 1b round caus, 85.00, ox tongues, 2 Ib round «cans, 80.00; 0X tongues, 24 1b round cans, 87.0030xt0nues,3lb round cans,85.00. Chipped beef, 1 Ib round cans, $2.00; chipped beef, 2 1b round cans, $4.00. ' Roast beef, 11b round cans, §1.20; roast beef, 2 1b round caus, n.uo, Potted ham, 4 1b round cans, 650; potted bam, 14 b rouud cans, $1.20. Deviled hnm. X Ib yound caus, G50; deviled bham, ig 1b round cans, $1.20 Potted ox tongue, i Ib i potted ox tongue, ¢ Ib Compressea ham, 1 1b “compressed ham, 3 1b square caus, 8275, Tripe, 3 b round bans, $1.80. Minced uollupu, 1b round cans, $2.20, Boneless pigs foet, 2'1b square cans, §2.95, Oue pound cans are packed two dozen und four dozen to the case. Two pound cans are h packed one dozen and two dozen to case. alf pound cans packed two dozen to case, Qnuurhound cans packed four dozen to brices per dozen, uet. Nurs—Almonds, 15.@l6c, Braz filberts, 13§0; pecwus, ilc; waln peanut coc peannts, 7 SAUsAGR—Holognn, 4@4igcs Frankfort, fo; tongue, Sci summer, 18¢; headcheese, Pocrny—Chickens, ner doz, live hens, dresscd, per 1b, 5@ dressed. 8a@i0c; ducks, live, per doz, 8.00; dressed, per b, 9@ lcs keoso, live, "por dor, $3.00@0.00; dressed, per b, Suadc, Arrigs—Per ' bol, $2.00@2.95; choioe, €2, 50400 8igo; roasted, 11¢; Tennosco common, 0 1b cans, 71 160 per 1b for PRESERY ES—U3g @100 per 1b, JrLLIRS —4@4igc per Ib, Berswax—No. 1, 16@19¢. i No. 1, 164b average, 12 1o 141bs, 104 ” on, No.' 1, 88{¢ hain sausage, Sige; dried beef ham beef tongucs, #.00 per dozen; dry salt me Bij@ddic por 1b: hum roulette, Bige; add 10 per 1b for small lots, MEss Pork—Per bbl, £10.50, —According to size, per bunch ~Tubs, 13¢; rolls, 140 Por | llll £5.00, Burre RINE hit-bbia, 3,00, -u.n<w (@lde par 1b, 1g@22c per 1b. CHOCOLATE AND COP0A German chickory, red, Sc. , kits, 3 mickled pickled ripe, hocks, kits, 8115, _Srices—Whole, per Ih—Alspice ; cloves, Penang, '\ pebper, 1@l Jamaica, 4 pints, §.00 per do. Youne Americas full croai, 12c; 21@ire per 1b; 3 spiced pigs ipo, kits, 6503 kits, 85ci spiced pigs , 11@12 off grades, Van Kossen Edor, $11.50 per doz.; sap sngo, 2805 brick, 12'¢e; limburger, 11¢; domestic Swiss, 13@1dc. NnERRIES—Cane Cod, $0.00@10.00, ~Florida, per box, £3,00a@b. 00, T FrLovk—Per bbl, £ 506,00, ine, average, medium, average, 21@2o; quarter_blood, &verage, 20 (@31c; coarse, avorage, 156@1ic; cotts and rough, average, 14@lte, Funs—Beaver, per 1h, $2.50@4.00; otter, oach, $3.00@7.00; wolf, each, b0c@$!. coon, each, 20 wink, e 15(@60 muskrat, fi skunk, rat, 25@60c; doer skins, fall, per tb, ~Choice haud-picked navy, $1.75 &hoice hand-picked medium, ked country, $1 50@1.65; @1.60; inforior country, clean country, $1. $1.00@1.25. WRAPPING Parrr—Straw, por M, 1@ manilla, B, B@sigc; No. Baas—Union Square, 85 per cent off lis SALT—Dairy, 250 1bs'in bbl, bulk, $210; best grade, G0, bs, £2.30; best grade, 100, 3s, $2.40; best erade, 25, 10s, $2.30; rock salt, crusbed, $1.80; dairy salt, Ashton, 56-1b bags, 85c; bulk, 224-1b bags, §3.25; common, in bbls, &1 Frour—State, #.00@500; fancy, #.00@ 5.40. Fis—Dried codfish, 41{@Sc: sealed her- ring, 24c per box; hol. herring, dom. bbc; llnmhurg, spiced herring, §1.50; hol, herring 80c; muckerel, 11503 tish y $5.25% ; anchovies, 85 sal s—Kerosene—P, W. 0igc; W, w g ight, 12; gusoline, 740, 12¢; I; - L H«,I\u 2, 40¢; salad oil, $1.25 dozen, Sops—Castile, mottled, per pound, 8@100; castile, white, per pound, 1 Drugs and Chemuicals, Acth—Sulphuris, per pound, 2ic; citric, pound, oxalie, per pound, Lic; tar: powdered, per pound, 42¢; carbolic, 87 ALUM—per pound, 2}c. AmoNIA—Carbonate, per pound, 11c. Anrrownroor—Per pound, 16¢, Barsan—Copaiba, per pound, 63c; tolu, 52 Boiax—Refined, per pound, 10c. BLUE ViTiioL—Se. CamprrorR—4:2c Criam TARTAR CurtLe Fisi—27 SAFFRON AM.—3 SAFFION SPAN —slor. Su A, Br-Carn.—ic. SILVER-NITRATE—$1 28, WaITE Wax- NSEED—Raw, bic. CasTon O —Nob 1, $L.2¢. P Twines and Rope. Bixpers' PwiNe—Sisal, 18c: Hf. & Hf., 14¢; manilla, 15c. cotton, jute. GO fr, §1.00. medium, 19¢; hemp, 14c; light hemp, 17c. TwiNe—B, sail, 20¢; Calcutta, 14¢; manilla rope, 14c: si l rope, new procgss, 84c; hide Tope, 17c. jute, 50 ft, 9! Corrox 'y hear Lumber and Building Material, S10CK Boarns—A, 12 inch, 8 1.8, 14 and 16 13, 12 inch, s 18, 12, 14 and 16 , 12 mch, 818,12 14 and 16 feet, D, 12 inch, 8 1 s, 12, 14 and 10 feet, . 1 com 12 in, 8 1 8, 19 feet, $18.00; No. 2 com 12 1n, 8 18, 14 and 16 feet, $17.50@ 18.50; No. 1 com 13 in, s 1 8, 10 1Sand 20 foet, §13.50; No. 2 com 121n, s 18, 14 aud 16 feet, $17.00. PorLAR LusBer—Clear poplar box bis, % in, 8 2 8, $35.00; clear poplar, % panel, §30.00; cléar poplar, 3 1 panel, $35,00; clear poplar, 35 n panel Btock wide, 8 25, §25.00: cloar poplar corrugated Lullllll{, 74, 820,00, Posts—White cedar, 6 in halves, cedar, 53¢ in halves and 8 1 quarters, 1lc; white cedar, 4 in round, 16¢; Tennesseo rel cedar, split, 10c; split nnk, white, 8¢; sawed oak, 18¢. Suw Lar—-No. 1 plain, 8 and 18 in, $17.50; No. 2 plain, 8 and 16 in, $15 No. 1, O (_- $18.00. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER. 12 fu 14 16 16 £6 13 11 20 fo 22 ¢ 24 1 white G—No.1 rough, $16.00@10. $17.00@17.50; No 3 $13.50@14.00; No. 2, 4 and 6in, 16 fr, $15. @100, 1 niNa—1st and 24 clear, 144 inch. s 2 8, 5100: 1at and 2d cicar, 1 dand % inch, $47.00@50.00; 3d clear, 1% fach, 8 2 8, £43.00(45,00 1 nolect, 114 1ifand 8 inch, 8 21, $37.00@35.00; 1t and %a ol oar, Linch, & 2 5,00; 3 clear, | ncu. $36.00; A'se - Iol(;wh 828, §34.00 ct, 1inch, 8 2 . 830, BaTTeNS, WeLL TuninG, Piokers—0, G. 1, 2} 1nch, 600; O. G. Batts, 2¢@3, n & 3. wod bey., weil tubing, D. 22.00: pickets, D. & I, flat, $20.00; pickets, D. & H., square, $19.00. FLOONING—1st com 6inch white pine, $34.00; 24 com 6 ln v\'hlm l;llna $31.00; 8d com 0-in white pive, §26. com 6-in white pine, #20,00; com 4 nml 6in yellow pine, $15.00; Star 4-1n yellow pine, $17.00; 1st and 2 clear vellow pine, 4 and 6'in, $19.00, bnm-.r,xs Per M—XA clear, $3.20; extra *A¥, #2.80; staudard A, $2.40; 5 inch clear, $1. lk)(@l 70; 6 inch clear, $1.75@1.80; No. 1, $1.10@1.15; clear red nexllr, mixed \vld\h', from hington territory, $3.40 lifornia red wood, dimension widths, oypres clear heart, dimension widths, §3.25; laths, $2.50, Boanps—No. 1 com, 8 14, 12, 14 and 10 ft, 18.00; No. 2, do, $15.00; No. 4, do, $l4. No. 4, do, (sHip's cull), $11.00, "Add' 500 per Myt for rough, CEILING AND PARTITION—18t com 3¢-in white pine partition, $32.00; %4 com #-in white pine partition, $27 00; clear %-in yellow pine ceiling, 8§20.00: clear %-in Norway, $13.50 =10 Norway, $12.50, LasE--Bost, Sle. CEMENT -$1.25, P X BuiLpiNg Briek—Common, $6.00@7.50 per M selected, $7.50@9.00 per M: sewer bricy, $9.00@10.00 per M. Basu—00 per cent discount, Doons, BLINDS a¥p MouLDINGS—50 and 10 per cent off, Tannan Frir—42.00 por owt. STHAW BoARD—$1.40 per owt, et The Rice Crop. New Yonk, Deo. 10.—|Special to Tnr Bee,|—The harvesting of the rice crop is not only completed, but its threshing and milling so far advanced thatthe outcome can now bo accurately determined. Earlior es- timates are more than fulfilled, excent in the caso of Georgin: the falling away in that stato, however, is made up by gains in the Carolinas. The total product along the At lantic coast is 190,000 b 18, a8 against 145, 000 barrels last y The yield (cleaned) of the respective states s as follows: North Carolina, 25500 barrels; South Carolina, 105,000 barrels; Georgiu, 062,500 barrels, Lou- isiana turns out much better than expected in tas early hacvest and the yield will fully equal that of last year, The entire cut and housed under unusually favorable reumstances and it is therefore in better shape for carriage than for several years D ¥ past. The quality 18 of high order in the Carolinus; fairto good in Louisinun, Pros ent range of value 1s 5 cent to 1 cont per po grad nd below importafion cost of equal 8 of foreign rico. We have the follow- ing table from Messrs. Dan Talmago's Sons New York, sctting forth the total consump: tion of rice in the United States for the past seven yoars: Domestic Imported . bags ) 0 1882, 1889, . 1884, 410,000 491,500 1889 stimated) . Of aunual imports, 150,000 to entered and consumod on tho Paciile coast; amount in excess thorcof entered for con- sumption in ports on the Atlantic const. As will be noted the annual consumption is steadily increasing, having last year reachod 950,000° packages (bags pounds ca. and barrels 450 pounds cu.) As the de- mand is running in advance of last year, it is anticivated that the imports of foreign’ this year will be nearly or quite as much us those of 1888, Of ¢hese, the quantity above men- be used on the Pacific coast, and 250,000 to 300,000 bags on the Atlantic const for trade requirements castof the Rocky mouatains, SHROEDER & DEAN’,’ GRAIN Provisions = Stocks Basemam Fust Natlonal gank. th Street, - Omahag 000 bags 30 COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. T - $400,000 Capital, - - EURpIue) = S SR (66 ; Morseman, @ Honry, B 1. WL Officers and Dix M. Hitcheock J0s. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAEA, NEB, Capital. $400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1889 52,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: HExny W, VATES, President. R, Vice Presid ent. NG| 4R u ]’A RICK, HuGies, Cashler THE | RON BANK., A Gem-rul Illlnklllg Business Transagted, WANTED COUNTIES, SCHOOL DISTRICTS, WATER N.W. Harnis & Company, ankers, 163165 Dearborn Street, CHIEACD- 0 —Morphine Habit Cured AT HONE WITIHOUT PAIN, Paye PIUM ments easy, and costs less than lu‘ ul\v\ullu A co 2th and Farnam Sts, ISSUED BY CITIES, Correspondence solicited ompaNIES, ETC, 70 State Street. BOSTON. 211 Jauss lll n,nlvn. K ANS. ¢, Mo, T MERKMEN e _particulars' for bomo cu . RFOWLER, Moodus, Conn. UMAHA MANUFAGTURERS, Boo!s and Shoes. I\IIII\EL\DAIJ:. JONES & C Buccessors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manafacturers of Baots & Shoes Agents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co., 1102, 1104 and 1106 Harney Street, Omahs, Nebraskn. Lazer Beer Brewers. 1681 North Eighteenth Street, Omana, Nebrasks, Bomlce. JAGLE CORNICE WORK Manufacturers. of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and metallio skyilhts. Jolin Epeneter, DropHietor, 103 and 115 outh 10t Aeree OLARK 8 'EAM HEATING CO, Pumps, Pipes and Engings, Stoam, waier. rallway and mining umlvllu eto. @),/ and 4 Faroam strest, O, U. 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP LO Steam and Water Snpplies, Hallldey winl milis, 018 and @2 Jones st., Omaha. ods, Acting Manager, BROWNELL & C '0, Engines, Bullm and Goneral Machinery, Bhaetiron wo pumps. saw mills, 12151216 ey onWOrLl bireut, OikAv: Iron Work FARIGN & VIBRLING TRON WORth Wronght and Cast Iron Buildivg Work lll:,l::;r "ur'l. unn-nl lon:uz‘.mu‘ hine lndm.h nu»l Umahi OMAHA WIRE & IKON WORKS, Maunfactavers of ers aud Iron Ralllm Desk ruili, window sunrds 1% North l)llAll/l SAFE & IRON WORKS lant'm of Fire aud Burglar Proof Sa'res ail work, 1100 shuttors and fire pas. ndreen, prop r._Cor. 1ith and JaKaon Sis. M. A. DISBROW & €O, Wholesale manufacturers of 2 Sa 1, Doors, Bliuds aud loullmus b blce, 13U and 15ard sireets, Omabe EO‘U".I.‘E OMAHA. UNION ST0CK YARD €O, Of South Omaba, Limited, OMAHA JOBRERS' DIRECTORY, Agrloulturnl tmplemems. 3 "LININGER & METCALF (0, Aqmnll llmu[(mnnls Wagnns Garrmm MOL INE, MILBUR 'ODDARD LQ Manufactarors and Jobbers in Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Piows, Bte Cor. fh and Pacific stiects, Omahn. o Artiate’ Materials, A. HOSPE, Jvr., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs. 1515 Doug)us street, Omahs, Nebraska. Boots and Shoo! W. V. MORSE & Jabans of Boots and Shoe, 103, 130, 1105 Donglas strast, OmARA. Manufactorp, Bumumner street, Boston, —__Coal, Coke, Eto. “7‘4 S W, THAT HER COAL CO. Miners and Stippers of Coal and Coke, Room 21 U, 8, National Bank Buliding, Omahs. TOMAHA COAL COKE & LIME €O, Jobbers of Hard aud Soft Coal, 200 Bouth 15th street, Omaha, Nebrask: }\'It:un.uhz-l FUEL CO., Shippers o Coal and Coke. 214 South 15th stroet, Omahs, Nebraska, —__Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDBLL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Bpecialtion tuttor, acke, ehaere, poultry, gaciey 1112 1w d iret, Omnba, Nev. ** = Cigars. AN‘ ARMSTRONG & l() Wholesale Cigars, 403 North 6th Street, Omaha, Neb, “'Ifello” 1439, ...Dry Goods and Notions, M. E.SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions 112 ABd 1104 Douglas, cor. 1th atroet, Umaha, KILPATRICK KOCI DRY GOOD: Timporters & Jobbers in Dry Goods, Nutmus Gents' Furaishing Goota: Cornar 1th and, arney s, O Nobraskn. DEWEY & NTONE, Wholesale Dealers m Furnitare, Farnam streot, Omaha, Nebrania. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furnitare, Omahs, Nebraska. __Croceries. MeCORD, BRADY & C0., Wholgsale Grocers, 15th And Lenvenwerth st Hardware. W.J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel. Eprings, waky:, aiock GiTE Jumbar, ot Hariey straet, Omah HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop Mechauies Tools and Buffalo reet, Omaba, . WAKREIEL JORN A Wholesale Lumter, Eic, Imported aud American Forllang Cement, ent. State for Milwnikoy Hydrmullo Cemeit and Quiney Whits Limo. " CHAS.R. LEB, Dezler in Hardwoed Lumber, Woud carpets and lmsm flooring. 9th nud Douglad tre G AHA LUMBER GO Al Rtuds of Building Matcrial at Wholcsale 18th strect and Unlon Pacific track, Omaba. LOUIS BRADFORD, Tealer in Lamber, Lath, Lime, Sash Doors, etc. Yards—Corner 7th n.m Dougas omos Corner 10th and Dou; FRED. W. URAI v Lumber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Blc, Comer $h and Douglas streety, Oma C. N. DIETZ, Deaier in AU Kinds of Lumber, 18th and Californin stroe naha, Nebraska, m{nirTery and Notions. Y. OBERFHLDER & O Imnurlm & Jobbers in Mlllmery& Notions 203, 210 nud 212 South 11th street. TR ROBINSON NOTION ¢ Wholesale Notions and Farnishing Goods, 1124 Harney streot, Omaha. T GONSOLID A1 Wholesale Refind aufl I.Ill]l'l(:illl]llr 0ils, Axle Grease, eto. Omnhia, A, H. Bishop, Mansger, _Paper. RS, CARPENIER PAPER (0., Wholesle Paner Dealers, Carcy » nlce stook of printing, wrapping and wilting paper. Kpocial attontion given to card papor, s 4. L. DEANE & CO.. General Agents for Hall's Safes, 821 and 623 South 10th 8t., Omaha. Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goo*s, House rnn,umn. Goods, Culldren's (n'""“" 120 @ sirest, Owsha, Ne —THE—— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul R'y, The Best Routo from Omaba and Council Bluffs to THE EAST WO TNAINH DAILY BETWEEN D COUNCIL BLUFF8 ONAHA g ] m——AND— Milwaukee, t. Paul nneapolls, Cedar R; Rock l.ll'l-lld. Freeport, o Bocl'or:,p ] Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, f And sl nthnmnumn Buluts East, Nortueast aug m rough thol ln’un on the lhnw-tw Siate musraant he o Pl ot pries IL RS V28, iy aisel i ‘é‘%“h