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

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, A General Oalm Feeling Prevalent in the Grain Pits. HEAVY RECEIPTS IN CORN. Oats Fall Into Line With ths Other Cereals—Provisions Exhibit a Wenk Tendency—A Sure plus of Catl CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicaco, Dee, ~[Special Telegram to Tue Bre.|—A holiday calm prevailed in tho grain pits today. The wheat market ‘was dull and weak during the first end of the session and steady and dull thereafter at ® partial recovery in values, Wires are down in the cast and our cousins across the water are taking a Christinas vacation from business. No help comes from that direc- tion and local speculative ambition lan- guished. Gov or Francis of Missouri wired that the Hessian fly had made its ap- pearance in some of the grain counties of Missouri, and t it had already done dam- age. The Hessian fly bulletin follows up reports of a similar nature from southern 1llinois, Indiana and Kentucky, and has pro- duced some 1mpression on the trade; not much, it must be confessed, but some. It would take an earthquake to excite more than a languid interest among wheat traders now. The proposed advance in lo charges formed an exciting them cussion ou ing this afternoon was variously viewed by the opponents and friends of the move. Tho prevailing fecling among receivers acd shi- pers is that any increase in rates would be seriously prejudicial to the grain trade in- terests of Chicugo and that deciaed steps an: tagonistic to the move must be taken at once. The operations today were confined largely to May, which opened at 83e, the closing price on T day. The market sold off to 8% and then slowly hardened. Pardridge and his following raided the market down, but at the aecline offer- ings wero taken froely. Hutchinson led in buying and “tate n the session he had good support from influential quarters. Tho recovery was gradual buv not particularly laborious and it was accomplished without important outside support, certainly without elp from the east. ‘I'he price slowly movea back to 823 @s24c and closed there, or oniy “splie? lower than on Tuesday. December ranged at 77 % @i73{c and left off at the out- side, The first reported trades in January were at a sheer discount of 150 from Tues- duy at 7idge. The last price was i75{c, and very little business was done in this deliv- ery, which leaves off ats loss of o, The receipts in the nortawest are small and no especial chunge in the magnitude of the winter wheat movement can be discerned. The heavy receipts and the clear, cool weather had @ bad influence on tho corn market from the holders' point of view, but make everything easy for the shorts. There wis considerab'e activity and many lines of long corn were dropped into the open hands of the shorts. Out of 5SS cars received less than 10 per cent were of contract quality, but shipners appear satisfied with No. which was offered very frecly at a decline of about K@l under Tuesduy’s rulivg price. The moveinient eastward 1s heavy, but there ‘was less weakness in those ultimate markets than was shown here. December was very little mentioned in trading ana January was rather inactive, but both were weak and considerably lower until near the close, when December was bid up to 3 3 Wwas aclive ana wenk, opening at 32( sellng off to 317(( back again to off agaiv, touching Afterwards it reacted —and closed at 81}, Oats—The oats mnrknt‘ which for several days has been relatively steady, today fell into line with the pronounced weakness in other cereals and suffered a moderate decline of 3¢c. Sellers were plentiful, inciuding re- ceivers and some Milwaukee houses, and while there was fair inquiry, it was not suf- ficient to check the down turn until 22c was reached for May, Nuwmerous buying orders appeared at that, only a portion of which were executed. - January sola down to 20c and other months were neglected. Receipts were only moderate and withdrawals from store increased to 408,000 bushels. No. 2 regu- lar was nominally 20@20}{c. Provisions exhibited a weak leaning, not- withstanding advices from the stock yards were encouraging. The bearside had the call. Offerings of property unquestionably exceeded exvectations and’ generally proved more than the market was able o absorb. Shorts naturally took advantage of the weakness prevaling to cover, yet sellers out- numbered buyers and lower prices prevailed. The doy’s actual decline based on last Tues- day closings was 2)gc on December and May short rivs and January and Mlu’ lard,. 10c on December and May pork and 5o on January pork, December lard and January short ribs were unchanged. For cash delivery old pork sold at $8.00, lard at £5.80, New York green suoulders at 8i5c and 10-pound green hams at $7.20. Tn speculative circles a considerable quantity of product was unloaded by tired speculative carriers, No public disposition was shown by packers to sell against their current manufacture. Future dealings were confined lurgely to May, which sold at $0.45 @9.55 for purk. #.0006.02¢ for lard and $4.55@4.8725 for short ribs, = Pork for Janu- ary, the next active month, rauged b $0,021¢ @012, lard at $5.80@5.55 and short ribs at $1.05@4.01%¢. The opening sales for both Jandary and May were generally made at the highest prices quoted. The closings stood at $3.05 for Junuary pork, $5.82!5 for January lard, $4.65 for January short ribs, $0.45@9.47}¢ ‘for Muy pork, §0.05 for May lard und $4.85 for May' short ribs, The December product was quiet, . id. CH10AGO LIVE STOOK. Cmicaao, Dee, 26, —[Special Telegram to Tne Beel-Carrie—The suppliea were wuch too large for the demand today not withstanding the fuct that a liberal propor- tion were a pretty good quality of shipping and killing steers, and a slow, weak and un- even trade resulted, Few operators expected such liveral offerings following Christmas so closely and during a week when poultry and game prove more attractive to consufers than beef, but the cattle were here today snd how to get rid of them was a conundrum with the sellers, At the start lesmen held out for steady prices, but soon ter granted concessions and at the close a great many cattle remamed unsold. There was but liitle change in the market for cows, bulls, veal calves and stock cattle, but com~ mon grade kil steers could hlrdly obtain @ bid, while good qualities dragged, with the advance of Monduy and l'uesday lost, Choice 10 extra boeves, $1 50@5.00; medium to good steers, 1850 to 1500 1bs, HM% uou unaw 1bs, $1.50@3.00; 050 10 1200 Lbs, stockers and feeders, $2.0002.00; cows, bulls and mixed, #1.20@2,90; bulk, [ 20@2 854 Texas stoers, §2. 40@" (e mwl. $2.00@2.05. Hoas—Fresh arnvals were quite moderate, but buyers did uot scramble after bogs. On thy contrary they sevuied 1o have about enough on haud for immediate wauts, Par- ticularly was this the vase with the packers and the general trade. ’rices, while fairly sctive at the start *sagged,” toward th close aud salosmen were unrble to exact more than a be advance, iog an improve- ment of 10¢ from Tuesday's finishing prices. ‘Tho sales of packing grades were largely at mwu.tm choice packiog and shipping .05, with fancy up to #8.70. Sorted about 180 Tsoundu sold mainly at 00, with #3.05@3.70 paid for fancy or singe- ng qualities. Light, wel ht light sold at 83.40@3.55 according to ity. The peus were cleared at an early =:us;l leaving several small eastorn orders . FINANOIAL, New Yong, Dec: 20.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee| — S100ks — There was 8 prom- 180 of & repetition of Saturday’s dull stock markot at the opening this worning. Little was expected, There is no London market today. The attendance bere is ght, Mis- souri Pacifl, Reading, Lackawaona, Pacific Mail and Sugar Refineries 8l maintaived @ woderate degros of - lighter and under- Animation, In those stocks there was some movement and Pacific Mail, after opening at 301§ advanced to 37%, while Mis- souri Pacific declined from 715{ to 71, the others moving backward and forward over an extremely narrow range. First prices were steady as compared with the final fig- ures of Tuesday, but except in the stock mentioned utter stagnation marked the deal- ings. Later, however, a marked strength was developed in Sugar Refineriea which af- ter opening at 56 and declining to 553, rose 10 579 and retained most of the improvement. Before noon New kingland gained a little strength and touched 44, St. Paul recovered from 193 to 8074 or I over the M Pracific recovered to 714, wanna becama more active and after selling off to 136% reacted to 1363{. Reading sold J¢ under the close of Tuesday to & There was no striking feature to tho talk on the floor or on street. Tho trade has the word of Russcll Sage that Gould s a buliBesiaes, there is favorable talk about Western Union again becom- ing & 6 per cent stock. No outside trade of importance is expected until money works eas The duliness in stock at noon was followed by a very slow market to the close, Money was bid up to 12 per cent and the entire business of the day was limited to 84,000 shares. Sugar closed 114 higher at 5ilg. Pacific Mail, after a dip to 86°¢ closed at 357¢. Missouri Pacific svme to 710y, closing at 711, na closed only I lower at LM)’ Grangery wero neglected. The following wore o closing uotations ¢ 43 regular, 161 Northarn Paoifc 43 coupons Aiguregainr, {13 conpons (| dovreterred i StPaul & Omalin’ 8K do preferrea. L 9% Ugton Pacific.’ 1114 W..St. L. & P, 1084 dopretorred, 3| Western Union sy—On call, ight, ranging 8 to 17 last loan 15 per cent; closed, offered at 15 per cent. Privie MERCANTILE PAPER — B3{(@74 per —Quiet and demand, &4.50, weak, ng Stocks, Dic 20.—[Spocial Telegram ~The following are the mia- quotations: New Yo, to Tue: Bee. | g sto Halo & Norcross. Homestake. . Horn Silver Iron Silver.. Moxican . _Nunh Beils Tsio. h Caledonta B Chollar ... Crown I’flllll Con. Cal. & \ Dead woo Del Monto Eureks Con, Gould & Cu Bond Offerihgs. Wasmixagroy, Dec. 26, —{Svacial Telogram to Tne Bee.|-The bond offerings were: 4,000 at §1.27 and 85,000 at $1.04 PRODUC Cmicaco. Dec. Wheat—Steady; Tedic; January, 7 ra—Low 261 _December, Docember, nominally at 20c; ry, 207505 May —December, 44! —Nominal, Flax Seed—. Whisky—81.02, Mess Pork— February, 0. Lard—Loy $5.85; May, 30 Short Rib: February, $4 Butter and Eges—Steady. Flour—Dull; unchanged: winter wheat, 2, spring wheat, $2.65@4.90; rye, buckwheat, $1.50@2.00 per cwt; ons — Shoulders, 121¢(@4.25, short clear, $5.00@5.05; ribs, $1.65@ Butter—Woeak except for fancy; 12@@20c; dairy,0}¢(@ Bees—Quict and lower; fresh, 18@19¢c; icehouse, 14@16e. Cheese—Firm, more active; full cream cheddars, 9}@{c; flats, 91 (@dgc; Fancy Young Amoricas, 1015 @103 e, Tallow—Quiet, trifle weal. Hides—Steady; heavy greon unlmd 43{c; light green salted, 43 {c; salted bull, 4 Receipts. hh)pm'tt Lower: January, $4.00; May, $1.85, ‘Wheat. Flour w York, Dec. 26.—Wheat—Receipts, exports, 10,000, spot dull, lower S5i5as5ie in elevator, S63{@S6 b.; ungraded red, 70@ steady; No. 2 red, 2 red, mber, closing at Corn- —lluenpu 152,000 exports, 2,300; spot lower; N @403 ¢ in le\vulnr. 141150 atlont: ungraded mixed, 35@4lc. lower, steady; December closing 393{c. Outs—Recoipts, dull and lower. western, 1@ B8de. Coffee — Options 15@20 closed n(lmd)’ ber, cargovs, $19. bup.mAl{n\v dull and nominal; refined, quiet. Petroleum—Steady; U for January. Eggs—Fresh in demand; firm; western, 20e, Pork—Quiet. Lard— l-.msle dull; western steam, $6.15, closing id. Buttor—Dull ind weak; Elgin, 27@o; : creamery, 14 @27c. 8 \\cn(nrn, S@ioe, Kansas City, Dec. 20.—Wheat—Lower; No, @ hard, cash, 6lc; No. 3 red, cash, 696 asked. Corn—Slow; No. 3, ‘cash, 21/{c bid; De- comber and January, 213{c asked. Oats—No, 2, , I8¢, Minneapohs, Dec. 206.—Wheat—Sample Wwheat slow ruelplu for two day: .tOluur‘l!' 1 hard, 5.000; exports, 1, Options, weaker; Decem. white. 31@321{c; mixed I{o; white western, 20@ 7005 spot, points _down : 47,750 bags; Decen.- spot’ Rio, easy; fair ited closed $1.03 41-, T @isc; ecember, 77¢; May, 7 LIVE STOCK Onicago, Dec. 20.—The Drovers’ Journal reports as follows. Cattle—Receipts, 13,000; market slow, clos- ing 10c lower; beeve 80@5.00; stockers and feeders, '$2.00@290; cows, b mixed, #1.20@2.90, 5:!:7-) wuu[ )u‘ l&m ;n&rk:L uror;_g nng 1 her: mixed @3.05; heavy, §3.45( 8.70: light, $3.50603.70, 7 Sheap—Iteceipts, 4,000; stoady; natives, $3.50@5.40; western corn-fed, #4.00@4 90; Texans, $3.00@H. 15, Kansas Oity, Dec. 20. —Cattle—Receipts, 5,000; shipments, 2,000; market 10@20¢ 10Wer; natives, $3.204.40; cows, $1.50@2.40; stockers and feede: 003,00, Hogs—Receipts, 10,000; shipments, 600; murkel steady; everything, $3.55@3.65. rloux City; Dec, 26. tlo—IKteceipts, 270; shipments, 50; market dull and uo- cnnlmcd canners, $1.20; cows, $1.20@ 2,15 stookers uml fecdors, §1.60@80; veal calyes, #2.00@s. 15, itecoipts, 1,050 warket steady and ight, $3.40(@3.471¢; heavy, §3.40 (@3.50; mixed, $3.30@3.423¢. Natlonal Stock Yards, East St Lowis, Dec. 20 —Cattle — Receipts, 700; nhlnmenu 1003 firm; fair to fancy native 20@h.00; stockers aud foeders, uu\m 15, Hogs—Koceipts, 830; shipments, 1,000; bigher; heavy, $3.50@d.00; packing, $5.40@ B.35: Tight, $f08.50, ey OMAHA LIVE STOUK. Catele. Thursday, Dec. 20, With the commencement of the boliday THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: week opens n season of ahout twqg wecks time in which the cattle market is inVariably dull, Consumers have a greater desire for poultry at this season and the consumption of beef is correspondingly light. The market was lower even on the best beeves while the more ordinary grades of cattle were about a8 low as any time, Although the trade was not very active a goodly proportion of the beeves wore sold before tho close, There was one bunch of cattle here good enouch to bring #4.03, but they were good stuff. The bulk of the beeves went at $3.00@ Cows sold at $1. 2.50, the bulk unln{ 2.10@2.35. The trade in stockers und feed- ors was very light, Hoes, There was not_much of a market here today. In the first place there were not liogs enough in the yards to make a market and on the other hand the buyers did not appear to want the few here. At the opening of the market there wero only ten loads of hogs in sight and later trains only brought the total up to fifteen cars. In ad- dition there were five stale loads on sale. The trade opened with a gooa demand for light hogs, which sold about 5S¢ higher than yesterday, that is at $3.50@ The de- mand, howover, which was limited, was 80on filled, and the market dropped flat. The packers only offered #3.45 for the hea hogs, and as sellers were hotding for & the trade came to a standsti there were so few logs here, it took long to sell them than it usually does to dispose of a hundred cars, No sheep were received and there were none to make a marke! Cattle. Hogs.... Prevailin g Pric» The followini is a table of prices paid in this market for tho grados of stocik men- tioned : Prime steers, 1300 to 1600 Ths. (Good steers, 1250 10 145) ths Good steers, 1030 t0 1300 1hs, Common 100 to 11; Western steers Common canne! Ordinary o fair c0ws Fair to good cows Gooa t choice cows Choice to fancy cows . Fair to good bualls, ... Light stockers and fead Feeders, 050 to 1100 1hs, l* air to to choice heavy hogs. l‘uu‘ to choice mixed ho; 400 @t m R presontative Sal stERNS, Av. L1023 el 11098 STOCKERS. 10 caLvES, 450 2. STAGS. 1.0 ....1050375 WRSTERN CATTLE. Owner and No. Av. 16 steers, corn fed.. .. 1499 §3 90 Bay State Live Stock company— 14 bulis, corn fed.....185 200 240 80 Purchases of Hozs. Showing the number of nogs bought by the packers and leading buyers on today’s market: Armour-Cudahy Packing company ., Omaha Packing company Swift & Company . George H, Hammona & Company Purchases of Cattle, Swift & Compavy . George H. Hammond & Company. Armour & Cudaby, Hamilton, Stephens Benton... Becker. Nels, Mor Shippers an Live Stock Notes, Cattle lower. Light hogs opened higher, The buyers wanted heavy hogs at steady prices. J. H, Nessloy of Villisca, Ta., was on the market with cattle and hogs. D, J. Drummond of Burlington Junction, Mo, vmfl on the market buying feeders, L. B. Graves camo in from Odeil to buy feeders ‘W. T, Preston of Dunlap, Ia., was in with two cars of steers and one of hogs, With Carttle, On the market with cattl State L. com Hay State, Neb. Sutton, Thomas Harris, I, 13, Hord, Central City: G. W. Weyant, Silver City, Ia,; Rich- ard Gentry, Dawsonville, Mo.; ;L. C. John- son, Goehnr: & Company, Daven- port; J. H, Nessley, Villisca; W. T, Preston, J. J. Doherty, Dunlap, lu‘ Ran Frazier, Wayne; Bennett, l!rnulerl, Strahau & Steele, Wayne; James Danley, Ashland; H, C, Cul- ter, Cowles; J. P, Morden, 'h!kmnnh- Jo 0, 3. iCubin, Peter Johnson, Em- With Hozs. Ob the mwarket with hogs H. Sutton, Chapman; A. Sutton, (.Jmnnmn, Thos. Hnrrh. Central City; D. A. Hale, Humphrey; J. W. & Compauy, Davenpors; J. H Nenlu_]. Villisea, Ia.;" J. B. Hume, Madison ; Rogers & Ollis, Ord M. H. Ho garty, Onklnnd‘ Tu.; Harnis & Battelle, Han- cock, Ja.; W. 1. Preston, l)unllp Ing J. J. Doherty, Dunlap, la.; W. C. Swartz, "Silver City; A. W. Johnsob, Loowis; Andsrson & Johnson, Oakland. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Groceries, Produce, Fruits, Euwe, e Eacs—Strictly fresh, 21(023¢; cold storage, Hmn. P:LTu gT“‘“’w Bre,—Green salted 8. Bige; dry flint @7c; calf hides, 413@4ig0; damaged bides, 2¢ less; sheep pelts, green, each, 25c@ $1.00; llmnp pel ary, per 1, 7@[3,“{0' tal- low, No. 1, 4¢; No. 14e; grease, white, qwu yellowy, 2@ v, 23@250; choive, i -Croqmory, fanol o, Dairy, fancy, 1@116; ohoice, 14150, funcy, 14@l5e; good to choive, 12@ ir, 10@110; inferior, 6 Ls—Sedium oL l.m ; small, C & B chow Lnaw, Bas0e for choice, ON10x8 —40@b0c. SaveR Kravr—Bbls, #4.75; half bbls, $2.85. Sucans—Cut loaf, 83c; cut loaf, uubnl, 8i{c; saudard, powdered, Bige; XXX nrnnluud -mml\u-d .}‘c. 7he; white extra O, Gio; extra C Neb, 6350} nunm. 630; California golden C, 6i/c. o Bee: s salt, “buls, 82000, Hay— Cuor l‘l:zb-llé‘w. Buax: 'lO 00, hoice, mediunm size, 3@oe; choice N& —Por oz, $1.50. Provisions—Hams, No. 1, 16-1b aver: e 20 to 22-lbs, 8ige; 12 0 14-1bs, 1 uiders, bc; broakfast bacon, No. 1, b}‘o. FRIDAY, ham sausage, 0c; dried f hams, 8c¢; beot tonguas, $6,00 per dozen; dry salt ments, b @5%ec per 1b: ham roulette, 6igc; add Ic per Ib for emall lots. Per LD, £10,25, cording 1o size, per bunch, Cocoaxuts—Per 100, AvrLe BUTTER—6: ) Cipenr—13bls, 0; hf Hhls, #3.00, MAPLE SUGAR—12'g@15¢ per 1b, CANDY 014 (@ CraxneErRies ~Cape Cod, &1 Onaxcrs—Florida, per box, Brokwieatr Frovin—Per bbl, M Woor—Fine, average,” 22a3o; average, 21(@2% 2ley coarse, average, rough, average, 14@16¢. Fuis —Beaver, per 1b, $2.50@4.005 each, G- 00@7. 005 wolf, eac) ; minlk, ench skunlk, rat, 25 .lm skins, ' fall, 00@11,00. 5.00. 0, cotts mnl otter, coon, muskrat, badger, rat, 1b, 18@27 Braxs—Choice hand picked navy, $1.75@ 1.80; chowe hand picked medium, $1.66@ 1.70; choice hand picked country, §1.50(1.6: clean country, §1.50@1.60; iuferior country £1.00@1.25, GavME—Prairie chickens, $4.00; ducks, 80003 50 mixed ducks, &1 smpe, $1.00a@1 hits, £4.00@4.50: small satirrels $l 000 1,10 @13 per mallard 50(@3.005 3 quall, £.50627.50; cholce, $.50 Per do7, CALIFORNTA Gua SALSODA—17 (4}, [@s 118110 Broows -4 tie, ~§2.00, per 1b. por b, F200a5,87 por gross. §.20; stables, $3.505 common, $| LAl - Tierces ettle rende e Add pureo leaf, Gige. Jwc to Je vs—Barley, sngo and’ tapioca, Gwic; 1i Roasted Laugnlin's NXXXX Dilworth, 21¢¢; Alaroma, 24 YGren—taney old goiden tio, chiole le: Rio, good, Mandehling, Java, good interior, 2403 African, 201 CANNE ook trout, 8 & leuns kle's Ariosn, German, Rio, Lo 10 clams, 2 1h, devilea crabs, ckerel, 1 1, $1. 3 b, $2.60 ih, $1.10; oys- salmon, C. R, 1 b, $1.903 , 21, §280: salmon, Alaska, 1 ; salmon, Aluska, 2 Ib, §2.63; shrimps, 2,00, Driep Fruir—Currants, now, 6c; prunes, casks 1300 1hs, 43ge; prunes, bbls ‘or bugs, 4l4c; citron p 0 Tha, 24c; lemon peel, drums, 20 Ihs, S0c; furd dates, boxes 12 Ibs, Yo; upricots, choico evaporated, 14 avricots, jelly, cural, 25 1b_boxes, 15ct apri cots, fancy, Mount Harnilion, 25 1 boxes, 100; wpricots, ohoice, bngs, S0 s, 1415c, ples, evaporate Alden, apples, star, apples, fancy, " Alden, 3 b, blackberries, evaporated, 5 ©; cherries, pitted, dry oured, rs, California fancy, 1ys boxes, 2 b, peaches,Cal. No. 1, faney, 5¢s, unp bags, arines, 'red, 14¢; nectarines, pitted plums, Cal. 25 Ihs, Sige; raspberries, evap, N. Y, new, pranes, Cal. R, 90-100 boxes, 25 Ibs, prunes, Cal, R C, 6030, fle; orange peel, 8, crop 1580, atols, crop 1889, Vulencias, new, 7e: Cal. scn‘dluss, sks, 7 ‘ MEATS—C. r)rm'd beef, 1 1b square 3 corned beof, 2 -1b square cans, corned beef, 6 1, s:]lmru 503 cunwd beef, 14 Ib square cans, §14.00. Lunch tongues, 1 1b round 'cans, $2.60; lunch tongues, 2 1b round cans, $4.75. -Brawn, 1 1b sauare cans, $1.20; brawh, 2 1b square cans, 3,005 orawn, 6 1h square-eans, §6.50; brawn, 14 1b square cans, §14.00. Ox tongues, 135 1b round cans, $5.00; ox tongues, 2 Ib round cans, 0.00; ox tongucs 1b round cans, 7.005 0x tongues 3 -1b_round cans, $5.00. bhlpucll beef, 1 1b round cans, $2.00; chipped beef, 2 1b rouud_cans, $1.00. Roost beer, 1 1b round caus, $1.2); roast beef, 2 1b round cans, . Potted ham, ,'g 1b 'round cans, 65c; potted ham, g round cuns, $1.20. Deviled ham, 1 b round cans, 65¢3 deviled ham, ¢ 1b rounds cans, $L.20. tea ox tongue, 1 1b round cans, 6 ox tongue, 1g ib round cans, 1 20. pressed ham, 1 ib square cans, 2115 prossod b, 2 1 square caus, 2.7 Tr 21b round cans, $1 Minced collops, 2 ib round cans, § 3oneless pigs feet, 2 Ib square cans, One pound cans are puacked two dozen and four dozen to case, Two pound cans are packed one dozen aud two dozen to case. Half pound caps packed two dozen to case. Quarter pound cans packed four dozen to case, All prices per dozen, not. Nurs Almomln, 15(@16e; Brazils, 12){c filberts, 12}gc; pecans, 110 walnuts, ks, 81¢c; roasted, 1lc; Tennesseo Com- + o m. live hens, rassed, per 1b, & @sc; turkeys, live, S@10c: dressed, S@l0c; ducks, live, per doz, §2.50@3.00; dressed, per 1b, 9@lic; geese, live, per doz, $3.00@h.00; dressed, per b, S@ie. _ Avris—Por bbl," common, $3.00@2.25; 003,00, P ibaos Mar ol b cacs, 74 HoNEY—15¢ per 1b for choice. Priseryes—93@10c per 1b, JELLIES— (@450 per Lb. German chickory, red, S Pias Feer—DPickled, kits, 17 rongues, kits, §2.85; pickled pickled H C 'tripe, hocks, kits, £1,15, Seices—Whole, per 1b—Alspice, Oc; sia, China, f¢; clove No. 1, 76c} pepper, GINGER—Jamaica, 14 pints, Cugesk--Young Americas full cream,12}5¢; actory twins, L1@12c; off grades, 7(@s: Van Kossen Edom, $11.50 per doz; sup sago, 23¢; br -ng.~ limburger, 11¢; domestic Swiss, 15@14 Wi “Paren—Straw, per 1b, 1@ rag, 2'4c; manilla, 3, b@tici No. 25 per cent off List. 1,7¢ Baas—Union Squire, SALT— l)any,ZBU\blm bbl, bulk, $2.10; best grade, 00, 5s, $2.30; best grado, ' 100, 3s, $2.407 best grado, 28, 10s, §2.20; rock salt, cruunml llw. disiry” sait, 56 1b bags, 8! um, 224 1b bags, in bbls Frotu - Stdte, uou@',oo. fancy, $5.00@ .40, Fisn—Dried codfish,’ {!J@8c; sealed her- ring, 26c per box; nol. borring, dom., 5503 Haburg, spiced herriug, $1.50; bol. herring, imp,, 80c; mackerel, Nos 1 shore, $11.50; fancy mess, $13.50 per 100 lbs; whil fish, No. 1, $7.00; family, §2.75; trout, £.25; sal- mon, $8.50; anchovies, OiLs—Kerosene—P. W, d1ge; W, W., 12¢; 1204 lard, No. hoadiikht, 13150{ gasoli (iln;l $1.25@9.00 per 1, 44c; No, 2, 400; sula dozen. Soars—Castile, motfled] per Ib, S@l0e; castile, white, per 1b, 13@15c, i 3 common, Twines and Kope, Bixvens’ Tv\mlwbhll 13¢; Hf, & Hf, 14c¢; manilla, 15c, CLOTHESLINES—Cotton, 50 11, 81.17; couton, 00 fr, $1.85; 'mfl,wykj te, 60 ft, $1.0 COTTON I'WINE—Fin medium, 19¢ henvy nemp, 14 llum Lemp, e, Sall TWINE—B, sail, 200; Calcutta, 14c; manilla_rope, 14 4l rope, 11i5c3 new P Slgeq jute, 9.7j¢; cotton, 16 hide rope, 17c. Lumber and Bullding Marerial. A, 12, inch, 8 18, 14 and 16 inch, 8 1 12,14 and 10 8, N nd 10 feet, $30. 12 inch, 818, 12, 14 and 16 feel t..uou No. 1 com 13 in, 8'1 s, 12 foet, $15.00; No. 9 com 12 in; 8 1 8, 14 and 16 feot, $17.50@ 18.50; No. 1 com 12 1, 8 1 8, 10, 15 and 20 feet, $18.50; No, 2 com 13 in, 8 18, 14 and 16 feet, $16.00. Porrar Luvser—Clear poplar box bd 1, 82 8, $35.00; clear poplar, % panel; $20. clear poplar, & in puncl $25.00;clear popia 3¢ in pavel stock wide, &2 8, $23.00; clear lplnr corrugated ceiling, 3¢, m Posts - White cedur, 0 in hulvu. 1205 white cedar, b In halves and 8 in quarters, 11e; white cedar, 4 in round, 10¢; Tennessee red cedar, lpln. 16¢; spilt oak, vlhllo. 8¢; sawed oak, 18, i DECEMBER 27, 1889, Smir Lar ~No. 1 plain, 8 and 18 in, $17.00 No. 2 plan, § and 10 i, 3 No. 1, 0 G. $18.00. DIMEMSIONS AND TIMBER, 126t 14100 1610 1810 20 ¢t 92 ft 24 1t 1500 1600 16 00 18 00 1800 1500 16,00 1600 18 00 1800 00 1600 1600 18 00 1800 15,00 1600 1600 18 00 1500 5 1500 16,00 1600 18 00 1500 4x48x%.16 00 1600 1600 17 00 17 00 1000 1600 FeNciNG-No. 1, 4 and 6 in, 12 and 14 ft, roueh, §10.00@10.; No. 1, 4 and 6 in, lu ft, $17.00@17.50 3 4 and 6 1n, 12 ai ft, $13.50@14.00; No. 2,'4 and 0 10, 10 ft, Hn()() Fixisnivo—1st and 2d clo , 1{ 1uch, 8 2 + 18t ana 20 cloar, 1% and 2 i clear, 115 inch, 8 11, 115 and 2 nml ‘1 Cloar, 1 ivch, 8 2 s, 4 {‘ 14,00¢ I!nrlml 500 1500 500 1500 Tunixe, Piokers 0. G. Batts, -in well tubing, 1. & M. pickets, D. & ., flat, ets, D. & H., syuare, §19.00 FLOORING-—18t com (-inch, white pine, $34.00; 2d com 6in white pine, $31.00; 3d 003 D) com white 1 Gan yellow pine, .in yellow pine, $15.00; 1st and ellow pine, 4 and £10.00, s—~DPer M—XX cl $1.20; extra “A¥, £2.8); standard A, $240; 5 inch clear, £1.60@1.70; 6 inch clear, £1.75@1.80; No. 1, 8110w clear red cedar, mixed wiatns, from Washington torritory, $3.40; Califoruis red wood, dimension widths, ypre: clear heart, dimension widths, §3.25; laths, 2.40. HoAnns— Tecom,als 1 $18.00; No. 2, do, $15.00; No. No, 4. do, (ship's cull), $11.00, m ft. for rough. CEILING A Panwnrion white pine partition, £32.00; i white pine partition, £7.00 clear (- yelfow 20,00; clear T.in” Norway, 0 Norway, !l 2.00. 0. G. 1j@3, o, and bev., 005 pick: Batt 85¢ 14 and 16 ft, do, $14.00; Ada’ be per 1st com 20 com 2d com Best, . ) PLASTER- t.:s.v, HAt—30ec. NG Brick—Common, 86 0. ed, $7,60@9.00 per w3 sewer brick, $0.00@10.00 per m, S1811—60 per cont discount. Doons, BLINDS AND MOULDINGS per cent off. TARKED PELT—$2.00 por ewt, STRAW Boarn—§1.40 per cwt. 50 and 10 Drugs and Chemicals. Acto—Sulphurie, per pound, per poun c: oxalic, per taric powdered, per potnd, 43¢ earbolie, 87 e, per ~Per pound, 15 (m saM—Copaiba, per pound, 63c; tolu 52 @by Borax—Refined, per pound, 10¢, LUE VITROL— 8¢, CAMPIOR—4 CrEAM TARTAR—34c, GurLe Fisu 27 und, 11c. 4%, RON AM.—34e, ON SPAN—SL.07, Uk Frowrr—4e. AR, —4 ITRATE—$1.20, X ST DEAN GRAIN Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank. 305 South 13th Street, - Omahaj COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. Capital, - - $400,000 Surplus, 2 40,000 Morseman, G rneau. Jr., " A. Henry, E Maul.'v pros’; L. B, Wil A. Millard,” casaler; ()mr‘urs and DL tors. M. M. Hitcheock, Jos M. Anderson' Vo Hopkins, l' ll J)‘) ant, AI‘{"““ ant NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK V. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital, -$400,000 Surplus Jan. ]r:l, lfih” .. 52,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: llk"uv W Y l‘n‘shlnm c President. 8 CusmIx U N, H, PATRIOK, W. i1, 8, Hoanes, Cashier THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12thand Farnam Sts, A General Banking Business Transacted. Correspondence solicited. WANTED IS3UED BY CITIES, COUNTIES, SCHOOL DISTRICTS, WATER . COMPANIES, ETC, NW. Hmms&l}nmuv. Bankers, t CHICACO. t. BOSTON. THE RNLWAY TINE TABLES, OMARA, gmmflu’mn’noflm‘ Loave & Mason sts.| Ulnl)ll. ~ Arrive Omaha, f)’en\uhr‘z«a’jb u 1 incol 0 a L pasaly o car s Lo'l; 8as City BIOUX CITY & PACIFIO| Depot 15th & Webito sts, Arrive at Owahs’ 0- 4 m. : 5 p. m. No i Bt LA K No. 'f' 8t L & K. xp.| UNION PACIFIG Depot 10th and Marcy sta| Ginana. No. 8Bk L Bxp. Daily. . CRIL&P. Depot Ilih & Marcy s, Arrive M&0 | Dopotmnn Webster sts.| 0; |_Omans. *Rioux ||.y Expross | Bloux City Ac'mmodat'n) St. Paul Limited., ‘ SFlorence’ Pas<enier. Florence Pa ‘| +8ioux City Ac'um'dat’n| $¥1oux City Ac'om *Dmily Except Sunt $Dally Excep e Arrive Omana. ieave Omaha. (hIrnt’) Kx Fast Limiten. | Dally Alllnlh Mail, Daily &M, V. R K. B & It Arrive Depot Tithk Webnter Kts, Omuha OMAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY, ™ Alrleulmral lmulomsnr-- o I.L\IA\'H.R & METCALF CO, Agricalt] Imulnman?s Wag[ms, Barriam HOI l\h‘, MILBURN & STODD. lH“ (.Ut Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagons, Buagies, Rikes, Piows, Ete. Artists’ Materlal Black Hills Expross Hastings & Superis Lincolu & Watioo David Oty & \nrk l'.m Norfolk Pass. suBvU th\\ TRAINS Westward, Running between Councll Bluffs and Al bright, In addition to the stations mentioned trains stop at Twentieth and Twenty ts, and wt the Summit in_ Omaha. Broad- Trans: Omulia | | Sonth A way. | fer. | depot. Sheely./Omahn brights soutn | - [Omaba Omaha) AN, BELT LINE MISSOURI PACIFIC RATLWAY. Leave Omalia daily_except Sunday for polots potween Webstor at. aud West Side—5:0) . m., ewnm 16p. m, 6:15p. uily ‘excont Sunday—7i80 o, m., a m, 12:45 P {iive daily excert, Sunday from Wost Sido al fl 0ints be n W an \\ubnur st “Vor Portal Sundays oniy— AL HOSPE, Tr., Artists Materials, P:anos and l]rgans. $13 Douglas strest, Omaa, Nebraska. Boots and Shoes W. V. MORSE & €O, Jothars of Boots and Stoe, 101, 1104 1105 Douglas steaot. Omala. Manufactorgy Bumimor sireet, Boston. ~_ Coal, Coke, Eto. AMES W. THAT HIR COAL Miners and Shippers of Coal and Coke, Room 21 UL 8, Natlonal Bank Bullding, Omahs, —OM.HIA COAL, COKE & LIME CO,, Jobhers of Bard aud $aft Coal. 200 Bouth 1ith streot, Omaha, Nebraska, NEBRASKA ‘FI'HL cda Shippers of Coal and Coke. 214 South 15th ateeot, Omalin, Nebrasks. - Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & R””)LLL, Storage and Ulmmwssmn Merchants, Specialilos, Muctor, qexe, chaoso, poulter, games . 112 Hown:d treet, Omana, Nobe -+ © Cigars. P DEAN, ARMSTRONG 4 » Wholesale Cigars. @I North (th Stroet, Omaha, Neb, “Hello" 1439, Dry Coods and Notions, TMECSMITH & €O, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions 1102 and 1101 Douglas, cor. 11th 8 t, Omaha, Neb. KILPA1IRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS 105 Tmporters & Joshers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnishing Goo ls. 4 Uarney | reots, O DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Deaers m Fumitur&. CHARLES SHIV. LI»ILK, Farnituee. Omahn, Nevraska. ____Grocerles. Illc“’inl! BRADY & C Wholesale Grocers. 13th and Leavenworth st:ets, Omaha, N BROAT ('I{ Heavy Harflware Tron and Steel, Bprinks, wag: ok AnEA YA aciiar TO Wrney stroat, Omahs 40a m|No. b 50 p 10/No. 3 00 m|No. H0am'A N B pmA No.b ST JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUCKS, O\u\} A &L wms' "BIOUX OITY & PACIFIO, amA No, 9. pm/A No, 11! 13 datly, except Saturday; O except D except Monday; *Tust mail, ° State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool FROM NEW YORK EVERY THUKRSDAY. Cabin passage 5 to tion of stat Toom. Steerage t0 and AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., 0, nccording to dway, New York Joux BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Agent, 164 Rundolph 8t., Chicago, HARRY E. MOORES, T10S, MCCANNE, Agents at Omaha OMARA MANHFAGTUBEHb Hoot- and Shoaa “’l‘KEA\‘)ALL‘ TONES & ( LO. Successors to Ieed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufactarers of Baots & Shoes Agents for Boston Rubber hoo Co., 1102, 1104 and 1103 Harney Btreot, Omaha, Nebrasks, St R, Lager Beer Brewers, 1681 North Eigliteenth Street, Omann, Nebrasks. Mauufacturers of Galvamzedlran Cornice nd mealllo skylighta. John Epencter, proprietor. 108 und 110South idth sireet. "OLARK SIEAM HEATING COy Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Stenm, wa! nllwnp and mining suppl ), roct, Omaba, U. S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP 0., Steam and Waler Sunlis, Hatifdey wind mi) U. F. It "t Aun HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop Mechanies Tools and Bufialo Scnles. 1005 Dougias street, Omala, Neb, ~Lumber, Eto. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc. Imported and Amcriean Portland Cement. PO aRent 10 Milwaukes Liyiru 1 Quinoy White T T CHAS. R. LEB, Dealer in Hardwocd Lumber, l‘ll 1 t floori Oth and Louglas rowd el e Al i a1 OMAHA LUMBER 0, AllKinds of Buitding Material at Wholesale 18th street and Unlon Pacific track, Omaha, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash Doors, eto, Yarda—Oarner Tth and Douz/as OMos Corner 10th and Doug! FRED. W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Coment, Etc., Etc, Corner ith and Douglns strects, Omal State C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber. 18th and C; nlnml- Omunha, Nebras! M‘lllnery Bnd Noflon& I. OBERFELDER & CO., Tmporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 203, 710 and 212 South 11h street. " JL. ROBINSON NOTION ¢ Wholesale Notions and Farnighing GUDU!. 1124 Harnoy sirect, Omaha. o CONSOLIDATEL K LINE CO., Wholesale Refined and Lubricating 0ils, Axle Greaso, ete, Omuha. A, I Bishop, Managers CARPENTER PAPER Lo Wholesale Paner Dealers, Carey A nice 8ock of prntl paper. Bpucial attentl lale- to, 4. L. DEANE & CO. General Agents for Hall's Safes, 821 and 82) South 10th 8t.,, Omaha, e s H. HARDY & 00., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albms, Fancy Goois, use Kurnlghing Goods, Childron's cmmu 1200 B o -""-m Sireet, Dmann. BROWNELL & 0, Emnex Bflllel‘k aml (eneral Machinery, mps. suw mills, 12151215 TUl) sirect, Omaabi, PAXTON & VIERLING I1ON WORKS, Wrurmm and Cast Tron Bmlllmu Wnrk 0 g ' and and 17th stre b OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS- Manutacturers of Wire and Iron Railings flower stands, wire s1gus, treet, O OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Mauf'rs of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes, \.ulu. I8l work, iron shutters snd fire esca . Audiscn, cbrop s Cor 1 u-a sl S M. A. DISBROW & (0., Wholesale manufacturers of Sa:b, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Brauch bioe, 14k and sard sirsels, Omaba: Neb. __EOUTH OMABA. UNION STOCK YARD €O, Q South Onays, Linited, —TH B CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Ohicago, Milwaukee & 8. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Couneil Bluffts to THE EAST TWO THAING DALY BKIWEEN OM ANb COUNG HioUkes OMana Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, Bt. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Bapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Dubuque, Davenport, Madison, Janesville, Winon La Crosse, 0 i o u.n-u. ua % 1o lmlu'nl'u by courteous R Au ot i GEO. umln.umuwounlw R Josare) bovariotendont

Other pages from this issue: