Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 28, 1889, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, DECFMBER 28, 1889, THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, Wheat Displays Considerable Ac- tivity at a Low Range. A FIRMER FEELING IN CORN, Oata Still Tending to Weakness—A Fair Average Day for Provis- fons— Cattle Dull and Slow ogs Weak. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicaco, Dec. 27.—[Special Telegram to Twe Bee,|—The wheat market was pretty well sustained during the early part of the Aession at a small improvementon yesterday, but the last half of the business day was characterized by woakness, The market had & firm tone until an attempt was made by holders of good sized lines of long wheat to realize, when it turned down. The decline waus very aradual and unaccompanied by any special activity of oxcitement until thé price hod worked from S23¢c for May te 82c. At 82%c n lively trade sprungup. A strong effort was made to break the market, but it was well supported, and from 82 there wus a reaction to 821¢@s2ige, but the market did not head, A second time the price got to 82, about 10 o'clock, and from then until the close the pit was the scene of a battle royal. Thera was a manifest disposition on the part of cortain stroug parties to break the market, but $% was bid all the timo for anything from 5,000 to 10,000 bushels. The close was B82@82gc and the market to all appearances secmed as solid as a rock. Ii dia nov iook as though the support given was a concerted effort to check a decline but rather as though the demand was general. Bidding came from all parts of the pit and from all kinds of people and houses. Tho cange quotea on December wheat was {c and the hm prico was at the bottom, Japuary op: Ti84c, ranged at 77%c and closed at As* Compared ~ with yosterday, Decembor shows a loss of “fc and January and May dge. The volume of trading was made large 10 the aggregate by the great activity shown every time the ket upproached 82¢ for May. Inthe upper range of quotations a ligut business was done. The outside news ‘Wwas notv exciting. Nothing was heard about the Hessian fly today. Export clearances from Atlantic ports were large, The corn wmarket was fairly active and firmer, notwithstanding the receipt of 954 cars, where only 720 were expected, Of the day's iaspection only 124 cars graded No. 2. The receipts at St. Lows showed some selling off, 279,000 bushels being the quantity reported from there today, but the volume of shipments from thence was well mamtained, awmounting to 300,000 bushels. The demand from shorts wus quite nctive and was main- tained for the first hour without, however, affecting the prices of May to ‘any great ex- tent, ulthongh 1t was the future which led in activity. It lu-m firm, however, at from 81};c early d during the greater part of tho tions midway between those figures, After the shorts had gotten what they wanted there were no buyers to take the offerings which were still pressed upon tho market, giving compietely @ different tone to busmness, which re- lapsed into a dull, weuk stato and closed at 317{c for May, 30c for January and 81%¢ scller for Decomber. Oats tended to further weakness, but any aecling of consequence was checked by fair buying orders for account of shorts. May went a littie under yesterday's inside price of 2%, or X4 below the close of that day, A moderate speculative business was recorded, chiefly in May, with January easy at 20'gc and other months neglected. Withdrawals from store were fairly liberal, but so were receipts, with more than half of the 230 cars grading No. 2 and No. £ white. The latter for May delivery was offered at 24c, with 237¢¢ bid, Near the close of the session a further weakness ensued urder free selling by out- siders and May touched 217gc. Provision traders were not overburdened with business. Trading, however, was suffi- ciently free to maintain mora than ordinary interest and in volume reached a fair aver- age. It was quite general, and although the market showed a bearish leaning prices were held comparatively steady. Packers were again only moderave sellers for deliv- ery ahead. Hogs scarcely held their own, but they appeared to exert less than their customary influence in a speculative way. Transactions were largely directed to a chavging over of January coutracts to some subsequent month--principally May. Com- pared with yesterday the closing quotations showed a hotdecilne of only 2i4c on Jan- uary and May pork, May lard’and January short ribs, and 5c on January lard and May short ribs. December pork was the weak- est article traded in. It sold from #.50 down to $5.85 and closed at the lowest price ouched, wh ich was 15¢ under yesterduy's final figure. Buyers of Décember pork ex- d an immediate delivery of the prop- Decomber lard closed uoxmm\lly at §5.75 and December short ribs at S’J‘ For cash delivery now pork sold at lard at §.80@5.525¢, short ribs at & o.).@ 4.05, New York green shoulders at $}g0 and 0 ]m\lud green hams at $7. The amount f lard taken for shipment aggregated 3,000 tierces. The leading future in new specula- tion witnessod was May, which ranged ot $U.4255@0.47) for pork, £5.973¢0.00 for lard, and $4.50(@t. 85 for short ribs, . Pork for an closed at $9.42) 1§ and short ribs at #4.80. January, the next most active future, stood at the close at $9.02!4 for pori $5.772 for lard and $1.00 for short ribs, OH1CAGO LIVE STOUK. Cuioaco, Dec. 27.—([Special Telegram to* Tue Bes.]-CArTie—Business was slow, dull and dragging from the opening to the close. The falling off of 4,000 in the run scems to have no stimulating effect on pricea. In fact the general market may be quoted good to lower thun last week, No Texans were in sight, yet that fact did not av all ad- vance prices on native butchers' stock, the same selling about as heretofore, There was notbing new or strange in the stocker and fecder line, Choice 10 oxtra beeves sold at .50@>5.00; medium to good_stoers, 1500 1bs, 5,800 4.25; 1300 to 1350 1bs, 4.00; 950 to .'wmn.u&mw .-wLL Tooders, £2.25 I () bul 0\ 0T, cows, BLINL, Hoas—~Husiness was slow and prices a good be lower than the average sales of yesterday, but only @ shade weaker than at the close eatorday. Packers paid $3.50@3.00, largely 00, shippers $3.60@3.05, with light and Tlight' mixed at $3.55(3.00, largely 83,00, FINANCIAL. « New Yonk, Dec, 27.—|Special Telegram to Tae Bee |-S1o0ks—The opening of the stock market gurprised no one. 1t was very tame, us oxpected, Coal stocks occupied thewr usual prominence in dealings and West- ern Union became more conspicuous than usual of late, but in none ot these was there really an active busiuess, Theopening prices ‘were in many cases slightly lower than the final tigures of last eveniug, and a general droopiog tendency was displayed in early transactions, and Richmond & West Point, Western Union and Denver, Texas & Fort ‘Worth showed considerable weakness. The first named declined J§ per cent to 20}¢ and the others smaller fractions, while Lacka- wanua was romarkavle for its firm tone. Bugar was dull but weak and fell away 5{ to B6%. There was & general firmer tone toward the end of the hour. During the hour to noon there was even less animation und prices were not changed wortby of record except a little dip in Burlingon to 107}, followed by a rally. Chigago Gas fell off to 423 and there was & slight recovery in New England from 431 to 435¢, The weather has assumed a place ot equal luportance with money in the minds of trade. Of course there is no encourage- went for coalors and a suspension of wmany wiues is predicted for January, For west- ern roads the open winter is a saving in ex- Ppense amounting o almost sn ivcrease in dividends io some cases. The year will per- haps bring a change during its closing days. Although monoy was bid up to 30 ver cent before the close, there was no break in stocks for two reasons, Borrowers had sup- plied their noeds in anticipation of such a break in rates and business was 80 light that there was no urgency for stock transactions. The Lackawauna state- ment was a good ono. Sugar attracted at- | tention late in the day by its strongth, going | to 501§ and closing at DS}g. Gas Trusts | closed at 42!/, Hurlington yielded a point | 10107, The others were fairly active and closed ouly small fractions under last night, Tho total sales were S5,065 shares. Money was casier at about 14 per cent at the close. The following were o closing quotations ¢ U, 8. 48 regular, 4| Northorn Pacific,. 31 848 conpons ... 17714 o oroforred [y L4lgsresuine W 4448 conpons J. A |.mwm1 acifichs of vy 4 Central ] k}.rfxl.mn hicago. Buling M, & St. &Quiney 715! dovreferred N ~u Paul & Omah preferrea on Pacifie I\ln-n.l l'uu . & Lako § M en Missour ) MoxrY—On_call, tight, ranging 5 to 80 por cent; last loan 5 per cont; closed, offered at 5 per cont. Prive Menoasrine cont. STRRLING EXCHANGE Sixty-day bills, #4.80; den A ] Westera Union PArER — 53{@T}4 por Quiet and weak, Mining Stock: w Youg, Dac 27.—[Spocial Telegram t Tik Bie. | —The following ars the min- 2 stock quotations: Caled rllil I\ ll 10 490 10 200 10 900 185 Independenee |North Belle Isie” {ontarto.. Oprir savago Homestake Plymouth Horn Silver l PRODUCKH MARKHETS, p. m. close— Tie; January, 313c asked; nbor, nominally at 20c; 3 May, 21)@320. Nominally at §1.22, 35, lAD\v('r: Februar , $0.121¢ Lard—Lower; .Imuu\r 214 May. Short lhbul.u\wr. January, $.60; Feb- ruary, $4.62; May, £1.80, Flour—Dull; winter wheat, 00@4.85; spring wheat, $2.65@4.005 r, 50285 buckwheat, 81.50@2 00 per ewt} Provisions — Shoulders, §k1255@1. 25, lnngtlcnr»ulea $4.754.871{; short clear, £4.90@4.05 X $1 00@1.65 Butter— uy Qull} creamery, 16@26c; dairy, 9@28c. 1zgs—Dull; fresh, @1 Cheeso—Quict: shade ensier; full cieddars and flats, 9! @¢ Amoricas, 10@103gc. Tallow—Quiet, triflo \\C.Ak Hidos—Steudy ; heavy groon salted, 43{c; light green satted, 47,c; salted bull, 4c. Rocoluts, Shiputs, January, 2%s bid, 111 February, £.02143 18@19¢; icchouse, 14 cream Faney Young Flour pot dull, weaker; No. in " elovator, sils@iife gef. 0. b.; ungraded red, 6.9 Opumm lower, szmuly. No. 2 red, | everything. | buy the hogs for less mone! Doceinber, 85@s5 3106, closing at & 000: exports, 3 spot firmer; No. 2, #0%/@40%c in elevator, 40%@41'5e " aflont; ungraded mixed, Options firm; December closing at 407 Ouats—Recaipts, 27.000; exports, ~11.020; spot, firmer. Options irregular, closing stead, December, 238¢; spot No. 2 white. Blc; mixed western, 21@30c; white “west- ern, B0@sie. Coffee—Options closed steady at 10 points down, Sales: (0,500 bags; Decewber, $15.70: May, $15.80@15.95; spot Rio, stoady; fair cargoes, 19,6214, Sugar—Raw, dull and nominal; refined, steady and in fair demand. + Petroleum—Steady; United closed $1.03% for Januu ady ; western, 25}{@v6e. ¥irm, but quiet, Larda--Dall, casier; western steam, $3,121¢ @06.15, closing at 8.10 bid. ‘Butier—Weak; western dairy, creamery, 4@ Checse--Quict; western, S@10c. Wheat—Lower; 9@10c: oalc; cusl, Pork—Quiot; cash, § y —§1 Creamery, 20@22c; dairy, 2 Kansas City, Dee. 27. \Vhe.xt—Lown.r No. 2 hard, cash, 0lc; Decomber 6le bid ) No. 3 hard, cash, 56¢ asked; No. 2 red, cash, 69¢ asked. Corn-—Lower; cember and Ja cash, and Januar, .Uoh B{c 18¢; 21140 bid; De- asked; No, December 18¢ moderately active; slightly higher; receipts, 248 cars; shipments, 42 cars, No. 1 hard, December and 5ijc; May, 807 track, No.' 2 northern, 78; May, 7Sc; track, TB@70bgc. Milwauke», Dec. 27.— Wheat'— Easy; :\v.: 2 spring on track, cash, 73@T4c; May, T3ge, Corn—Dull; No, 3 on track, 35, Oats ~Dull; No. 2 white, on_tra Rye—Q No, 1, in store, Barley—Qulet; No. 3 in store, 40 bid for fresh. pori, §0.00. Provisions —Quiet; ward, Doc. 27, —Wheat—Dull; 2 red, T7@78c. Corn—Weak; No. 3 mixed, 30@32c, Oats—Hea! No. 2 mixed, 24c. \\'hulu—suauy -$1.02, l‘l\'l.\- S lUCK Onlcago, Dec. 27, reports as follows, Cattlo — Roceipts, 10.000; market slow but steady; beeves, $2.85@5.00; stockers and feeders F2.25@8.00; cows, bulls and mixed, $140¢ }lonn Receipts, 18,500: market slow and ower; mixed, $3.40@3,60; heavy, $3.40@ 807}( light, e.uouwu. Shoep—Re 4,600; market strong; natives, W\wa.-{fl‘ western corn-fed, §2.00 National Stock Yards, Ei Louis, Dec. 27,—Cattle — Receipts, l 600' hipments, none; muarket ltrnng' d to fancy nativ $1.25 @ fair 10 good, 8340430 llmkerl ana lm.dul, $2.00@3.20% rang. ers, $2,00@3.00, Hogs Iiucolvll. 4,000; shipments, none; firm; fair to choice, heavy, $3.50@3,60; acking grades, $3.45@3.55; light, fair to L, $3.400@8.50, Kansas Oity, Dec. 37.—Cattle—Receipts, hipments, 2,500; market weak, 100 mwsr for steers, others steady; native 3.00(@4. Al , $L.OU@2.40; stockers any feeders, $2.001.00. Hogs—Iteceipts, 7,200 warkot lower; bulk, §3.5 Sloux Ulty, Deo. 27.—Cattle—Receipts, 220; shipments, 160; market strong and un- changed; (‘nnncnh T30@$1.20; cows, $1.20@ 2,15; stockers and fecders, $h50@30; veal calyes, §2.00@3.15. Hogs —Recoipts, 2,400; lu‘m-, lfl.mm.s 50; "~ heayy, mixed, $3.506¢3. x No. 'he Drovers’ Journal lhll‘lmluLl. T00; (@3.55. warket steady, @s.5%4 | U!lAHA l.l\’E STOCK, Catte, Friday, Dee, 27, The quality of the cattle was lomalhlng ot au improvement over the average receipts of the rnt fow days, but still there was noth- ing fancy on sale. The general market was lower, but just how wmuch lower it would be no easy matter to say. Sollers were differ- ing widely in their opinions as to the amount of the decline, vut all wore agreed that it was lowor. ho prices paid did not 100k 80 much lower on their face, but the cattle were better. Iu other words the buyers were able 1o get botter cattle at the same prices. Nu- tive steers sold at $2.00@5.75 with some west- erns that were bought in the country a fow days ago at $4.00. Cows sold at §1.65@2 45, princioally at #1802 The trade in stockers and_foedors was light, buta few head changed hands. Hogs, Tha great bulk of the hogs sold today at £3.45, which the popular price for most There was really no market here yestorday with which today’s trado can be compared. The light hog buyers were forced to pay a big prowium on a few loads sstorday on account of tho scarcity, but h & liberal supply today they were able to he bulk of , but tho mar- w thie hogs sold roa ket oasod off toward the closo and the' buy. ers wanted the balance at $3.40@3.42 About, fifteen loads were still unsoid at mid- day. In the afternoon most of them sold at $3.40003.421¢ onably earl Sheer There was not a load nothing to make a market in the yards and eceipts, Cattle. . 1,000 Hogs. . 3,500 Prevailinz Uricos, The followine is a table of prices pald In this market for tho grades of stock men- tioned : Prime steer: Good steers, Good stevrs, 1 Common 100 ostern stoors 300 to 1800 hs 10 145) 1hs 0 130 s 1b steers (@4.60 (@3.50 0l I*air to choive light hogs.. . Iair to choico lieavy hogs.. Fair to choice mixed hogs. Representative Sal STEERS, 1007 L 010 wwewn 020 @ o RS RS ek wewe CANNERS, 1 STOCKERS, 80 CALVES. WESTE Ownor and No. 4 stoers, cornfed . 84 steers, cornfed . steers, cornfed . 1063, N oATrLE, wwwes HEE5E wommmoniens 000003 B0 EIWED D SEEGGEEE SALGEEEEEEESS SO s e e e &5 e e e e e e mcuuuuc g, 01....128 108 of Hogn, Showing the number of hogs bought by the packers and leading buyers on today's market Armour-Cudahy Packing company.. Omaha Packing company Swift & Company.. George H. Hammond & Company Hogs average yesterday, 2 Purchases of Cattle, Swift & Company . George H. Hammond & Company, : Ham:lton, Stepheus & Co, Becker, Shippers and foeder With Cattie, On the market with cattle: Chase, Yutan; . W. C. Swarts, Silver City, Ia.; Samuel T lor, Salixj S, . Johuson, Mondamin; John T, Coffman, Mondamin; J, H. Prat, Ben- nington: H, Rothwell Brothers, Arlingto T. C. Prather, Thayer; W. L. Tubbs, Ei erson, Ia; B. Kretchmer. Cobarg; 8, Heady, Hepourn; D. A, Stewart, North Loup: J. R. Alwr for Eday Brothers, Grand Tslan “Nutzman, Hertrand; Rice, Wllwu\'llle; Reynolds & Davis, Lii coln Konrad Glanz, Malcon; R. Gentry. Adams; J. Devore & P. P, John: son, Greenwood; A. L. Jeffreys, New Rochford; J. H. Dickson, Bennett; 0.C. lllgbfln, Unadiiia; J. J. Hann ; J. W. Blunt, Fayette, 1a.; R. N, \Vllhncll Crescent, Ly W. B, Huuor, Logan, la.; H! O, Leffer, Surmnflcld O, Cerasco; K. Johnson, Hlair; uey, Blair; J. H, hullu;\ l)unlav' lB. A, H. Wilson, Waiton; James Lash, Auburn; J, Hastie, Auburn; B, J. Morris, Westera. With Hogs. the mmnslI with hogs: On E. Petties, Shelby; J. 8, Osceola; William Groshans, Sutton; Rosborough & G., Blue Sprin) Ed. Llncuwr. Holmesy A, Trusdale, Lushton; E. R. Chase, Yuuu J. Bower & Company, Blanchard, Ia; L ¥ Stils, Coin, Ia.; J, M. Doud, Mapleton; Grant & Ogden, Mond##! Creighton; J. Davidson & Son, Creighton George Loo, Stockholm¥ Webster & H., Harvard; J, M. Barbourg Malvern: J. R. Mhaynes, lendorson: 1). Henderson, Hast- if 1, v, Hepburn, T John & hel- H. Rothwell, No Lotps < John Mul llll. Fremont; Reisch Brothers & Come« Benton M. H. Jeffroy, Ematine, Council Bluffs, Ta.} Wilson & Lows, Logan, | Stocker, ‘Logan, 1a. Hastio, Brocks R, Fa Roberts, Washingto Biair; _John \dberg, McKegan and ~ MeM. Baneroft, and J, Astor, Ta.; Reams & llllr‘,\'. Tn.; W. H. Kearmer, Earling, In.: D. L. Krusella & Son, Panama, In.i Parsons & M., Lewis, Ta. S, Shelby, 1a.; L. Jeusen, Weston, la G. P. Morehead, Dun- nd & Company, Campbell, Ia. Morris, \\'('ln'ru . Ellis, Dowitt, it W. T. Bean Hill, 1a.% P, Onldand ; Crawford Deflance, Eastis, To.3 G. Gund & Company, o Brown, Adams, [} J. J. Harris, Firth, T . Powers, Sutton, Ta.; Willlam Cook, ‘el Ta.} D, Detrick, Upland, Ta. Live Stock Notos, Cattle lower. Popular price for hogs §3.45 ‘I'he hog market closed casier. William Cook, Hebron, marketed a car of hogs that brought .50, today's top. J. P. Alberts was down from Dakota City with two cars of cattle. They ara feeding forty or fifty cars of cattie around Dakota City. Marketablo hogs aro_scarce, but the spring crop was large and will begin moving after the holiday: OMAHA WHO! LE MARKETS. (-rnm‘ri"fly Prod y Fraits, Ewe. frosh, 21602805 cold storage, Prirs, Tauiow, Bre. -Groon salted llmcn Blge: Gait s, 41041 sheap pelts, gre sheep pelts, dry, per 1h, i v, No. 1, 4¢; No. @17c3 ehoice, + good to choice, {03 nferior, t@? cdium pe gherlkins, 85 pla, § POTATORS— ON10Ns - 40@b Saver Kravt 5,005 small, 13 chow chow, 13bls, $4.75; half bbls, $2.55. Svaans—Cut_loaf, S3c; cut loaf, cubes, 8ic; standard, powdercd, 8ifes < powdered, Ye \ulmlml. stundard, confectioners’ A, ¢y white extra C, J extra O Neb, 6cb; amber, 65c; California Salt, bbls, $20.00. lh\-—&; 00@500. Cror Frep—$12.00, Brax- £10.00, choice 1, 16-1b average, 12 0 14-1bs, 10c] broak fust bacon, No. 1 ge, 9 dried beef hams, 8 )0 per dozen; dry salt meats, (@d%je per 1b; ham roulette, 63§c; add 1c per 1b for small lots, MEss Pork—Per bbl, £10.35 JBaxA as—According to size, per bunch, riiEs—Cave Cod; $10.00@11 —Florida, per box, £3.00@5.00. BUCeKWHEAT FLOUR—Per bbl, £5,50(@0.00, WooL—Fime, average, 2(@Xc; medium, average, 21( quarter blood, uverage, 20 2le; coarse, average, 15@l7c; cotts and rough, uverage, 14 00c; badger, rat, ver b, 18@27c; @ At 2548003 dcur skins, 'fall, winter, 12 hoice hand picked navy, $1. nowe hand picked medium, 8105 cked country, $1.50@1.05; 5. Prairie chickens, $4.00; 3.50; mixed ducks, 8 uck soipe, $1.00@1.253 quail, jack rabbits, $4.00@4.50: small $1.00@1.20; squirrels, $1.00@1.10 @$).00; venison saddles, 1@ mallard 50@2. 00 0; choice, $3.50 3.00. Crrenry—Per doz, 80c, CALIFORNIA GiAPES—$2,00, SaLsona—17(@4bge per ib. i@ 1b. vie per gross, Bioows —4 tie, £2.00 , §2.20; stables, 3,503 common, § ¥ Tierces 61405 kettle rendered, 634 for smallec quantities. FARINACE! faring, 47§ macaroni, 1l¢; vermicelli, 1 rice, Se; sago and. tapioca, 60 240, 2 H@ lima 'beans, orFrE — Roasted — Arbuckle's Ariosa, McLaugnlin's XXXX, 24%c; German, Dilworth, 24}¢0; Alaroma, 24%c. Green—L‘ancy old golden Rio, o; fancy old peaverry, 29)e: Kio, choice (o fanty, 22¢; Rio prime, 2lc; Rio, good, 19c; Java, fancy Mandehling, 27c; Jayn, good Interior, 2de; African, 20 Cax rook trout, 3 1 mon_tront. clams, 2 1b, £2.00: dovilea crabs, 11, § 2,250 aelmn..uw 10b , lobsters, 2 lb,s“.lu.Aubnlora,duvllud 34 1, §22.0 whokerel, 1, §1.75; ‘mackorel ‘umust- ard ‘wauce, 8 1 ‘mackerel, tomato -nuce, 3 1b, §2. ) 1 1b, 81105 oys- te #100;" salmon, G, R, L 1h, 81.00; 1, 2 1, $2.805 salmon, Alaska, 1 salnion, Alaska, 2 1b, $2.65; shrimps, ib, 1905 mvn,r. 11, 2.60. Driep Fruir—Currants, new, 6c; prunes, casks 1300 1bs, 43c; prunes, bbls or bogs, 4io; citron peel, drums, 20 hs, Moi lemon peel, drums, 20 ibs, 20c; furd_ dates, boxes 12 s, Uc; spricots, choice evaporated, 14c; apricots, jelly, cured, 25 1b_boxes, 16¢: apri- cots, fancy, Mount Hamilton, 25 Ih boxes, 160; wpricots, choice, bags, 80 'Tbs, 14 ples, evaporated, Alden, 50 Ib boxos, 9140; apples, star, 8%0; apples, fancy, Alde, § b 1 ‘fancy, Alden, 3 1, 10c; Salt Lale, 9o} biackberrics,' evaporared,’ 50 1b voxes, 54(@0!{o; chierric, pitted, dry' cured, 140; pears, Ualifornia fancy, 1¢s boxes, 25 1, 120} peaches,Cal. No, 1, faucy, 568, unp bags, 80 the, 1504 nectarines, red, 14¢; nectarines, silver boxes, 15¢; pitted plums, ' Cal, 25 Ds, raspborries, evap. | new, 3 C, $0-100 boxes, 25 Ihs, 3 orange peol, California Londons, crop 1889, ; raisins, Cal. 10080 muscatels, crop 189, $2.10; Valencias, 1883, §idc; Valencios, new, 703 Cal. sendless, sks, 7140, CaNNED MEATS—Cornied beef, 1 1b square cans, $1.20; corned beef, 3 1b square cans, $2.00; corned beef, 6 1b square cans, $0.50 corned beef, 14 1b 8quare cans, $14.00. Lunch tongues, 1'1b round cams, $2.60; lunch tongues, 2 1b round cans, §4.75. Brawn, 1 1b sauare cans, $1.20; brawn, 2 1b square cans, £2.00; brawn, 6 Lb square cans, §.50; brawn, 141b square cans, §14.00.+ Ox tongues, 134 1 round cans, #.00; ox tongues, 2 Ib' round gans, 80.00¢.0x loiguee: s 1y Tound cans, iox tongues 8 lb Found_ cans, $5.00. Cmrwn beef, 1 1b round cans, $2.00; chipped 210 round cans, $4.00. Roast besf, 1 1b rund caus, #1.90; roust, beef, 3 b round caus, §2.00. Potied | u.m,; 1b 'round cans, potted ham, th round $1.20. Deviled ham, n‘ B oY tana! deviled ham, 3¢ 1b rounds cans, 81 ted ox tongue, ¢ b round cans, B80s potted ox tougue, 5 1b round cans, §1 20, Cow- prossed haui, 1 1b square caus, 8175 rossed hum, 2 1b square cans, §: T round aab, $100. Minced ‘coiops, 3 10 round cans, $2.20. Boneless pigs feel, 3 Ib square caus, . One pound cans are packed two dozen and four dozen to case. Two pound caus are packed one dozen aud two dozen to case, _ Half pound. cuns packed | ¥* two dozen o case. Quarter packed four dozen 1o case. dozen, net. Pot- ca pnm per Brazils, ruul.llc. walouts, ll}( H 3gc; roasted, 1lc; Tennessce peanuts, 7c. Savsace—Bologua, 4@4}gc; Funkron.‘lu tongue. 8c: sumwmer, ¢; headcbeese, 6o, Povriny—~Chickeus, per Joz, live hens, Almonds, 15@ 100 12ige; peanut cocks, £2.95: spring, 82.50@ @Sc; turkeys, live, ducks, live, per doz, b, B e; goose, liv e dressed, per 1b, § drossed, S@10c; dressed, per $8.00@9.00; 15 Presenyes JELLIES Bresy ig@10e per 1b, 4@l o vor 1b, x—No. 1, 16@ Cnoce T AND (¢ German chickory, red, Se. Pras Frer ~I‘('k|u-| kits, tongues, kits, & pickled H ¢ 'tr hiocks, kits, &1 e —Whole, per Ib—Alspice, 9c; Cas- sia, China, 9¢; cloves, Ponang, 35¢; nulmegs, pepper, 18w@14e, ~Jamaica, 'y pints, £3.00 per dnv Young Amer twins, 1120y Van Hossen Fdom, $11.60 brick, 124g¢; " limbury a8, ey 5oy spiced pigs L pickled tripe, kits, 8503 Kits, 850; spiced pigs oft grades or doz; 8AD SUgO, r, 11¢; domestio ING I‘u‘) n~-Straw, per 1o, rag, 2! c; manilla, Basy 1 7e Baas—Union Square, 35 per cent off list. 280 1bs in_bbl, bulk, $2.10; 50, 5, 82.30; best y 100, 88, best b(r‘llm‘ , 108, rock salt, 3, $1%0; dairy’ salt, Ashion, 50 1b et + bulic, 224 1b bags, §3.35; common, Fiovn £.00@ 5.40. Fisit—Dried codfish, 41(18c; sealed her- ring. 20c per box; Hol. herring, dom., Haburg, spiced hereing, $1.50; bol. her imp., S0¢; mackerel, No. 1 nllm‘v fancy moss, ver 100 m-, wh No. l £7.00; !\ B3, State, $4.00@5.00; fancy, i, £11.5 headlight, ; g 1, 4dc; No. 2, 10¢5 sulad oil, dozen. Soars—Castile, castile, white, 5 L25(@9.00 per mottled, per 1b, $@10o; 1b, 132 e, Twines and Rope. Bixorns' Twise—Sisal, 13¢; Hf & Hf. 1 Cotton, 50 ft, #£1.17: cotton, : jute, G0 ft, $1.00. medium, 19c; manilla H process, 81 hido rope, 17c. Tron is rapidly for houses. You iron hosse at the have it set incre an bu manufs where in piec ng in its use a complete and gland to the Riviera and put up there upon plots of land purd chased or leased, with the provision that when the le pires the house can be taken away A comfortabl house can readily be built in a month. The prico of a room measuring 20x18 feet is about thinks that the Paris oxposition drew at least $250,- €00,000 dollars i b ————— The London Omnibus comoany have only twenty-si i yet they carried ov gers during the y SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provigions = Stocks |2 Basement First National Bank, 305 South h Street, - Omahaj COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. Capital, - - Surplus, $400,000 40,000 Officers and Dir 4. Hitehicock, Jos, € aims, A, P, Hopkiny, pre Mlllan umlu' \ B.'iiryant, assistant cashier. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U, 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Capital...... .$100,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1889 52,000 OFFICERS AND DI RS trsuy W, Vares, Presidont, ik vice Prosident. " Huanes, Cashier THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A Goneral Banking Husiness Transacted, O.&N.W. R R. Arrl Depot 10th s Marcy ats, | omane 05 m 10:20 : m 160 A m Arrive Omaha F B &M . R Depot Tieha ot ot m Rlack Hills Expre Hastings & Superior Fx. Lincoln & Wahoo Pass. . David ity & York Pass Norfolk Pas: SUBUIRBAN TRAINS omans Westward, plunning batween Councll Blufts and Al right, 16 addition to the stations mantioued, tralas op at Twentleth wna Twenty-fourth stroe d at the Sumu: & in Omaha. Omahin 2 Sonth | Al depot. y. Omakin bright, mahs A Depot. | LAl bright, fer, A M, 0 10:05 1 Suburban BELT LINE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY, Jowvo Omatin daily except Sunday for poiuts NL\\ean \anflrrn lll West Slde ~5:5) a, ., m, 6 ,p m or” Pa t (Fnlly ‘excent Sunda; 8:50 p. 1 For Portal Sundays only—§:35 . m,, I m p’mrludm\y excey m West Side d W ebator st . m. & 1 Portal Sundays only—arrive 19:15 . m., A daily; B dnlly. flxcanb Baturday; O Bunday; D except Monday: *fast niatl. ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1302 FARNA\A STREKT. l lutb !v s'rAf:- 'flll“lll Wl. lW. B u N n S BOUGHT AND SOLD. Deal in Gov’e Land Warrants and Scrip. Regeive Accounts xtend ail to Facllities (] aGenerdl Banking Busine: Correspondence Rolicited, 8. A. KEAN & CO., Banxens 100 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, ILL 5 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES, UMAHA NANUFACTURERS. Boots and Shoes. KIRKENDALL, JONES & Buccessors to Reed, Jonos & Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of BJHIS &Sllllfls Akents for Boston Rubber Bhoe Cg Harney Sreet, Omaha, STURZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers. 1681 North Eighteenth Street, Oman: TDRLINGTON "ROU' epot 10th & Mason s Ohicago Vestibule Ex Chicago Mail, o Tocsl Denver Ventibitle x, Lincolu & Concordia LO l Dolormo Mall BIOUX CITY & PACIFIO| Depot 15th & Webster sts, Window-caps and metaliie skylights or,_1% snd 10 Bouth NG COy P[II]]I]S, PIDBS flflfl Bl\Elll“S Steam, water, rail ng lles, ote. ), i und e Tatam Firaston Bt F!lll lelwd. ST. PAUL. Depov. mh & Maroy st ~ MISBOURI PACIFI Depoz 15th and Wobul No. 4, 8 B L &K O Ean, Nmfl. t. 11, & K. C, Exp. 8k SEIGEX No B8t £ & R UNION PACIFIO Depot 10th and Marcy sts| Arrive Owaha Arrive Omaha #poTTR EBEBEBE +Dally Except Sundar. WABASH WENT) Depot 10t & umr;'" Na.nsn l..l_p mu Omuha. Gl p ) 1 Loave Omaha. Depol lulh E Mlny s, Atlantle B Bkt ExprlaE'lu P, M &0, DeDOC lblll &'Webster sta. ity Expres: Ac‘xflnm\l" iited., +Elorence’ Yussed -‘g::ux Gty :?" dai Gy Aoom: Dy Bxcept Sunoay, Rallr Kxcept MondaY.. ? U. 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO.,V Steam and Water SIlm!lms Haliday wind mills, 018 sud w20 J tiog Mun OMAHA JOBBERS' DIHECTOBY. —_———— A.rleulmral Implomenls = LININGER & METCALF C 1). A[gcnlt’llmulemms szuns Uamam ll()l,l.\h‘. MILBUK .l’.\'llll'll;!l“lt(h Muanufacturors and Jobters in Wa[mns Buggies, Rakes, Plows, Elo . ok and Pacine atreota, Omaha, __Artists’ Materials, A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglas street, Omaha, Nebraska. ————y Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & CO, Johars of Bools and Shoes, 101, 108 1105 Douglas troet, Omahn. Manufactorsy Buinmer sireet, Goston. —, —_____ Goal, Coke, Eto, JAMES W, THATCHER COAL (0., Mllnm and Shippers of Coal and Ooke, Room 31 U, &, National Bank Railding, "OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME Jobbers of Rard and Soft Coal 200 South Lith streot, Omaha, N NEBRASKA FU hippers of Coal and ok, 214 South 1ith strect, Oninhia, Nebraska, Commission and Storage, RIDDELL & RIDDE LL, Storage aud Commission Merchants, Bpeolaltos Muttor, cge, chacse, poultey, 11 @ strect, Omuiis, Nob. Clgars. , ARMSTRONG & | Wholesale Cigars. 403 North (th Street, Omaha, Neb. “Hello” 1479, ~____Dry Coods and Notlons, M. I SMITH & €O, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notiong llfl" and 104 |‘wl|l7nl cor. 11th street, Omaha, Neb. RILPATRICK KGCH DRY GOODS 00 Tmporlers & Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnishin, £ lith aud amoy Furniture. E Y & STONL Wholesale Dea'ors i Furnitare, CHARLES .\.llll’b‘nh'l{, Fueniture, Omaha, Nebraska, Croverles. JRD, BRADY & Wholesale Groce:s, 1Bth and Leavenwerth stecots, Omaha, Nobraska, —_Hardware. W. J. IHUIA'IU" Heavy Rardware, II‘UI] and Steel. 8prings, wags l|]1||lnr. ote. HIMEBAUGH & T. Builders' Hardware aud SCHIG Repair Shiop Mechauics Tools and Bufialo Scales. 1405 Dougias street, Omubu, Neb. JOIN A. WAKI Wholesale Lnmter, Bte. tmported ant American Pordand, Coment. sgent for Milwauto o Comunt “w Qutroy Wit it CHAS. R. LEB, Dezler in Hardwocd Lumber. o0 carpele A parAN torgin $th ud Doug State OMAHA LUM co., Ali Kinds of Buiiding Material at Wholesa'e 16th strect and Unlon Pacitlc traok, Omaba. " LOUIS BRADFORD, Degler in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash Doors, ete. Yards-Co and Doug'as. OMod Corner 100 and Douglus. S — FRED. W. GRA Y, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Btc., Btc, Corner #th and Douglus strects, Omuba. C. N. DIETZ, Dealcr in All Kinds ur Limber, III]IIUI‘IEI‘S & JUMIBI‘S n MlllmBI'Y & Notions 203,210 and 212 South 11th stroot. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE 00 Wholesale Refined and thriualing Oils, Axio Greaso, ete._Omuha. A, H. Blshop, Mans g0 1ER PAPER Whulesale Paper Dealers, ey 8 nico stock of prating, wrapping and writing DADOT. _Bpecial ALLONLION W1 0h 40 CATd PABEF, A L DEANE & GO General Agents for Hall's Safes, 821 and 323 South lm.h 8t , Omlhl. H. HARDY & C0., Jobber: Toys, Dalls, A, Faucy oo - 00ds, Chlldren's Carriages, saus Pt ol D Gy BROWNELL & (0, Engines, Boilers and Geueral Machinery, Bueotiron work, steam pumos mills, 12151208 PAXTON & VIERLIN Wrou!ht and Cast [ron Bullllmz Vork s 1 5 a S espa Sz R o and 17th t, Omaba, OMAHA WIRE & IKRON WORKS, Maunfacturers of Wire and Iron Raulm Desk rails, window wuards, Hower stand 'E & IRON WORK. Hanr’n s of Fire and Burgar Proe Sals, Vaults, iall work, o shultors and fre esc udreen, prop r. Cor. Wb and Jakson Sis. M. A. DISBROW & Wholes: sa, l]flfll‘i Blinds aud luulflum. i Brauch biice, 138 and [4ard sire SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCK YARD CO, Of South Omaa, Limited ‘Elgln, ——THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF TRE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Counell TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN i) AND COURG R HIUTES OMana Chi cago, —AND— Milwaukee, 8t. Panl, Minneapolls, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Daveuport, Madison, Janesville, Belolt, ‘Winona, La Crosse, And all other imporiagt rfllnll Easi, Northesst sud 5‘3” through tiokets call on the nunmul M i I the 1 4 '::{':'.f: e g0k Bt Faul Kallway. an Hely ?'H'uo‘nlu PENT! , General P sud "*‘.&“ifi. E.flun_nmx :x:‘.:u General Passenged Bl 2