Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 3, 1890, Page 3

o e THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Wheat Starts Of the Now Year With Better Prices. SMALL BUSINESS DONE IN CORN. “Deliverios of Provisions on Janunary Contra Largely Exceed tations —~Cattle and More Active. Sxpece Hogs CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicaco, Jan, 2 pocial Telegram to Tne Bgr.|—The new year started off with # show of activity in the wheat market and better prices ruied. The news bristled with bullish points. Cables were strong and ilgher, The murket looked and acted strong. Hutchinson has again shifted to the bull side, though he was openly a seller on the a vunce, cffering and selling a large quantity at and around s3'c for May, Dunn bought 700,000 bushels from him early at S3igc. Theve were other notablo transactions in the pit darmg the day, aad 100,000-bushel trades were ton numerous to keep track of. Indeed, thero was quite a loosening up of the trade. Detiveries were the first thing in order. About 400,000 bushels of wheat went arond, Teading in the pit did not begin until 10:80, when May was traded in on a basis of 8. The prico slowly worked up to S84 @SB3 ¢ and back to SI@s3’yc. It wus Pt back to 8315 and remained there a long time, finally closing, however, at 831(c, Jan- urry ranged oy closing at the 1n- oidn. As com ucsday, last prices for long futures showa gain of 3¢, Juanuary shows no chenge. Bus'ness in the corn pit was of no particu- ler significance and was small in volu me. Deliveries on contracts wero light and th ere was nothing in the outlook from abrood or elsewhere to cause any material changs in the views of speculators. There is stilla powertul contingent of local operators which Dhus its faith to lower prices and a numerous band which 18 willing to hold to the opposite opinion and which stands firm upon recent purchases. The evenly balanced state of the opposing elements is one cause of the present dull trade 1n speculative circles. The busi- ness dono was largely in changing from present to more deferred months and prices were not materially aite from those at the closa of the Tuesday market. January improved a little on a small quantity delivered on contracts and Feoruary was sympathetically steady, while May was con- fined to a range of 1-16¢ on either side of its formor value. The closing prices were: Jan- y February 295%c and May 06 were dul A mocerate BpeC but rirmly held, with only lative business recorded. Muj sold up 5c to 2214¢ under moderate in- quiry fur account of shorts and Jaouary touched 203, with sellers later at that. De- *“In provisions tho d mado on Jan- v uary contrects exceeded exvectations. They aggregated around 20,000 barrels of pork, 8,000,000 pounds of short ribs and 15,000 ticrces of lard. A large share of tho last , named article fell into the hands of the Anglo- American pucking company: The short ribs and pork passed out were scattered. ‘Tho product delivered, it was claimed, came llll‘s( from packers, who took that method =g Cepress the Junuary future 8o as to widen the carrying charges o later months to their wilvantage. 'Trading in the open market was confined largely to what is known as *‘chang- ing over.” Outside orders of all kinds were }mited and the day’s business possessed no ignifizance save to promise an early decline of interest in January, Property ‘held for this mouth was sold fraoly against purchuses for a_ later mouth, chiefly May. The day closed with prices compared with last Tues- day, final figures showing a shrinkage of 21gc on Kebruary pork and February und Muy short, ribs, 5c on January lard and 10c on January short ribs, May pork sold up be, while January pork and lard, recovering on the early break, rested uuchauged. For cash delivery lurd sold at &5.80@5.574¢ and boxed dry salted shoulders at $4.05. Sixteen pound graen hams were held at 7/4c. 1n a specula- tive way May was the pivotal* future. It #old at $).571¢(@Y.05 for pork, $6.0215@6.05 for lard and $4.55@4.57 for short Pork May at the close was at $0.65, lara at £0.05 und short ribs at $1.87i¢. Pork for January closed 55c, lard 25c and short ribs 821¢c under May. CHI10AGO LIVE STOCK. Cmicaco, Jan, 2.—[Special Telegram to Ty Bee]—CarrLe—The weather was bet- ter and the demand more active, with the prices about the same as on Tuesday and a shado stronger than Wednesday on about evorything at all useful or good. ore were but few Texaus #in sight, home butchers' stock ruled strong and in good demand, Stockers and feeders were scarco and the demand is stronger than last week. A party of Penusylvanians are here and say they are unable to get what llll!.V want. Choice to extra beeves, $4.75@5.26: medium to good steers, 1350 o 1500 1bs, $4.00@4.00; 1200 to 1850 Ibs, $3.50@4.25; 950 to 1200 Hll .‘00 (@875, Stockers and feeders, cows, bulls and wixed, $1.25@3.00; bub(, £2.102.40; Texas steers, §2.40@2.80; cows, $1.90@2.20, Muu-—lluslncn was active, with prices gbout the same or & goood Bo Jower than on Tuesday. The great bulk of the pust sold at %3.60(w3.05 and a few at $3.70, Light sorts sold at €5.02)g@38.05, a few llflhl Philadelphias and fancy light sold at #1.70 aud singo sort would sell at $3.75@3.80, FINANOIAL. New York, Jau, 2.—|Special Telegram to Tur IBeR|—Srocks—Tho etock - market tarted out the now year with less change in sentimént and prices than anticipated. The lines are clearly drawn, however, aud when the tight money hindrance is removed, as it must be soon, parties will fight more evenly for control of the market. Tho forenoon found money close and rates up 10@12 per cent, London bad resumed operations, both buying and selling speciultics, There was fair activity at the opening and for the first hour the business done was principally in six stocks—Lackawanos, Readis Now Euog- land and Missouri Pacifio in the regular list and Sugar and Lead among tho trusts, The otners were dull and generally uninteresung throughout. First prices were generally lower, and Pacific Mail showed a loss of i{ per ceot, while among the advances Jersey Central was up 1, The active stocks dis- played an advancing tendency in early deal. ags, but their advances were confiued to small fractions, with Lackawanna, Reading wad Missour: Pacific leading, Awmong the lower priced shares, however, Tenncssee Coal rose 1to80 and Chicago, St. Louis & Pitsburg 3 per cent. The weak spot in the market was Sugar Reflueries, which dropped from 50 at the opening to B7)y, though thus loss was afterward recov- ered. Lead was pegged at 2) for the firat half bour, after which 1t rose fractionally on an unusually large business for that stock. During the hour to noon the tone of deal- jnge continued strong aud a wmaterial im- provement was made among the active stocks, Lackawanna rising 3 per cent fur- ther, making a nel rise of 13§, while Read- ing reached 89 and Chicago, St. Laws & Pittsburg preferred 47. Sugar Reflueries becamo. weak again, but had uo lufluence upon the remaiuder of the wmarket Rates for call losns went fiying up to 40 per ceut or over again today aud caused some selling and some geveral depression in stocks be- fore the close. But for this the markel would have been in the hauds of tue bulls w0 the close. The reaction in the last hour simply wiped out most of the early gains #ud left the list little changed from the close THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FREDAY, Tuosday. shares. Thl! following were the closing quotations : . 8,48 regular n Pacifie 7.8, 48 coupons 8. 4 aroguine Tho total sales woro 108,179 " of *¥5 Central Pacific, (hicago Alton Chicago, Burlington &uiney. ... d D. L. &W 0 |St.Paul & Omaha. 1iinols Canteai. aopreferrea.. W, Unton Pacifio. V.St L, & P, ppreforred. tern Union Kansas & foxis Laks Shore Michigan ¢ Miagour b Moxer oon Ya call, Light, ranging S@ ; last loan 90 per cent; closed, offered at 30 per cont bid, Prise Mercastine Pargn cent. STeRLING Excmas sixty-day bills, #1.¥ (@74 per :—Quiet but stronger; ; deman; New Yonrk, 10 Tre Bre. | T g stock quotation Telogram ollowing ars the min. [Horn Silver Iron Silver. .’ North Bello Tsie {Ontario ll nion Con. 190 | 0 Comatock, T. HA.300 o0 Comatock, I' sep..310) w0) Deadwood <o 1O Bl Cristo ..., 0..0000150 PHRODUCE MARKETS, unioaao, Jan, v m. Wheat—Higher; Januar, July, 81ige asked. b sower; January, 204 @20%c closo— {0 May, 8¢} anuary, 20igc; February, Fiax Seed Whisky— ess £0.10; Februa Ribs—Irregular 3 Pebruary, $4 teadyy unc spring wheat, $ buckivheat, 81 Provisions—Shoulders, & cloar, $4.05@5.00; short Quict; Weak; fresh, 17@1Sc; icehouse, Quiet: full_cream cheddars and i funcy Young Americas, 106 Hides—Unchanged; moderate salo; theavy ‘greon salted, 45{c; 1ight green saited, 43¢} salted bull, 4¢. Tallow—Unchanged. reat—Kirm; de- mand improving; rs offer sparingly. California No. 1, ©s 41¢d per cental; red western wmlrr 0s 11d. Corn. émand far. Minneapolis, Jan. 2.—Wheat—Spring, market wus stro 3 Janaary, S0¢; 1 northern, Jaouar, T@s0e; N nort hold Jan. 2. —Wheat—Receipts, ,000; spot market dull, 2 red, 8h3g@Ste in elevator, 8% J{@s8%c 1. 0. b.; ungraded red, 8'5 1 exports, 18,600 , e 1340 in elevator, 403 (@4l afiont; ungraded mixed, Ba@ilc, Opuons dull and lower » January closing ut 8935c, Uats—Receipts, 81.000; spot market quict and easier. uctivo und_high 283¢c; spot No. 2 western, 2634@i0c g:ofrou—ommnul exports, 5103 Options fairly 3 January nloalm{ at 3 white \uswru. ) closed_steaay, 10 to 20 31,70 bags; January, spot. Rio, steady fair cargov i Sugar—Raw, steady; refined, good de- n.and. gibgtroloum—Bteady; Unitol closed at ws—Weaker; western, 19c. Pork—Quiet, firm; * inspected, $10.25@ 10.50; uninspected, $10.00(@10.: Lard— Easier, 0l Wostera” steam, $0.14; closing at $6.15' bi Buttor—Woak; Flgin, 28@%o; westorn dairy, 8@18¢: creamery, 13@ Ciicese—Quiet, western, S« &¢. Louiw.Jan, 2—Wneav—Highor; cash, 7ic; May, 891c, Corn—Firm; cash and January, 23lc; May, 28%c. .uUMuAb irm; cush and January, 243§c;May, Forc—Dull; jobbing, $0.6214. Lard—Nominully, $5.60. Uuu.er—l!ndmllm. dairy, 20@z21c. Cincin t,Jan. 2 red, Ti@@7se, >, 3 mixed, 0@Ale, creamery, 20@22c; 2.—Wheat—Firmer; No, Kansas Oity, Jan. 2—Whoat—Stronger; No. 2 rod, cash, ¢ No Bbard, January, b7kge; N Corn— 21c bid; No. 3, cash, Oats—No, 2, cash, 19¢ asked ; Juu\mr)', 19c. —— LIVE STOCK Onicago, Jan, reports us_follows. Cattlo—Receipts, 10,000; slow for common, strong for best; booves, §3.90@5.20; stockers and feoders, §2.00@3.10; cows, bulls and mixed, $1,25@8.00, Receipts, 26,000: steady to strong; £3,50@8.70; heavy, $3.55@3.70: light, ‘The Drovers’ Journal Sheep—Receipts, 5,000; steady: nnlve-. $3.50@h,00; western corn.fed, $1.00@5. Kansas Oity, Jun,2. —Lullle-l{uoulp&l 3,100; shipments, 1,000; higher: natives, £3.00004.00; cows, 81.40@2.50; stockers and feoders, §2.20(3.00. Hogs-—Receipts, 550; shipments, none; opened highor, clnmd weak; all grades, $0.55@3.00; - bulk, National uumk Yards, East St Louis, Jan, 2.—Cattlo — Receipts, 2,200; shipments, none; market stronger; fair to fancy native steors, 33.30@5.00; stockers ana foeders, $LUGLI5; range steors, 2@ Hogs—Receipts, 7,700; shipments, none; y, 88.55@3,70; pm.lnnl.. $3.45@3.60; light, AB@8.00, Sioux Oity, Jan, 2.—Catuo—Receipts, 250; shipments, 80: wmarket dull and un- cauners, 75c@$1.20; o;%n‘:‘.’ $1.00@ chango 2.10istockers uid feaders, 81,0 Hogs—NReceipts, 2,400; market steaay; ight, $3.52 m):« 51;{. heavy, #3.50@3.62'¢; mixed, §2.8 OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Cattle, Thursday, Jan, 2. ‘There was a good active market today at stoady prices and about everything desirable chavged hands early, There was one bunch of beeves kood enough to bring #1073, but a very considerable number of the o urll’lkl went at $3.25@3.75. As the early receipts were sufficiently large to fill all orders the er arrivals did not meet with so réady and the feoling was easier at tho close. Rupply of cow stuff was not so very large, hu; there were some var{ Rood cows amoug the offerings. A bunch of corn-fed westerns brought #2.80, but the sales were largely av $1.80@@2.25, There were no feeders in the yards to make a test of the market and there was cOomparatively nothing doing i kind of wvl-lln. ¥ SRR Hogy, The hog market did not show any essential values remaining about tgfl BUMO 08 . The trade was soon over, the closiug reasouably early, ‘The market thus far this week has been very even, and the range in prices narrow, $3.50@ 8,00 having bought almost everything. vt Sheep, There were two cars of sheep here, but they were holdovers from yesterday. Heveipts, Cattle. 2 1700 Hogs. 3,100 Prevailing Pricss. ‘The following is & table of prices paid ia this market for the grades of stock men- tioned : Prime steers, (300d steors, 1 Good stears, 1050 to Common 1000 to ™ steors Common canners . Ordinary to fair cows. . Fair to good cows.. (G004 to cholca cows Choice to fancy cows air to good bulla. . ora and fredors 30 to 1100 Ths woice light hogs.. .. Fair to choice heavy hogs. . Fair t choice mixed hogzs. . 400 @85 R prosentative Salos. STEERS, No. 133 o 1097 1010 STOCKERS, 0 6. 200 STAGS. 2 50 CALVES. 05 MIXED, 70 PEEDERS. OXEN. 325 HEIFERS. L1063 2 70 WHSTERLY CATTLE. Owner and No. Standard Cattlo Co— 43 cows, corn fed wt. . Off. Pr. . 178 160 &3 50 120 250 120 820 200 40 On the market with Cutier,Crowles; Davis & C Malvern. I cattle: H. C. . J. M. Barrett, Jeo Rothschild, N. H. Ney, J. E. Hanson, Wisner; Perry & Ried, Shelby; John Higgins, Lincolo: D. A. Jones, Pleasaut Dale; D. W. Chapman, Gretnat Grabow, Gretnu; C. J. Westland, Ithaca W. Perley, Wahoo; C. A. R. Gordon, Ithaca; J. H. Snoll, Aehland: John Higy Lincom; A. D. Nordliug, Jawes ' dammel, Pender; Harris, Central Joo Mewphis, B, H. W regory. Taluiago; r, Blair; Joe Boyer, Cra w fullen, Lyons; J. . Haines, Carroil; J. R. Manning, Carroll; W. H, l‘nlluy‘ l’mu,a C. Lefter, i field; J. Hastie, Union; A. Pilkli, Wabash; David MeCory Wabush; Standard Cattle company, Ames; C. Oskamp, Clarks; M. Q. Gamble, Wayne; William Viacent, Wayne; Strabhan & Steele, Wayne; W. J. Perry, Wayne; Ran Frazier, Wayno; H. G. York, Wayne. With Hozs. ®On the market with hogs Hoffman, North Loup; George M; North Loup; C. . Way, Or . G. Holder- man, Alda; J. C. Goodel, Buda; Hake & Brass, Mason; Votan & Bishop, Curtis; W. A. Findlay, Greenwood; C. A. R. Gordon, Ithaca: D. W. Chapman, Grotna; C. W. Parks, Burwell; B.L. Johnson, Elyria; J.B. Seeley, Wilcox:; N.W.& M. company, Pliger; G. H. Dixon, Emerson; T. M. Bufilngton & Co., Greenwood; J. R. Mn\lms Henderson ; Clark H. & Co., \Weston; Monagt & Co., Deuison, Ta.; Harton Bros., Verdigre; John Pliefer, Johnstown; Wagers & Doyle, O'Neil; Dashley & B., Atkinson; Walvath & W., Atkinson; Mitchell & T., Sprague; Lowis & Son, Vail; T. S, Cambell, Neola} Al Dexter, Blair. John igan, Live stock Notes. Cattle stoady. Hog market steady. Heaviest, cattle receipts in some days. D. W. Chapman of Gretna was in with five cars of corn-fed western cattie which he sold at $3.50. Purchases of Oattle for Dec., 1889, Swift & Co George H. Tho Armour-Cudahy Packing company 4 953 Shippera and feeders. Purchases of Hogs for December, 1880 Showing the number of hogs bought by the packers and ieading buye: The Armour-Cudaby Packing company.55,670 Omabha Packing company . +40,60 Swift & Co.. George H. Hammond l’uuk!ng company, Purchases of Sheep for Dec., 1889, Swift & Co..... George H. Hamm The Armour‘(,udnhy Pnukmg Haro, Haml P Mewsner & Co... J. B, Tierney. maha uunnu I‘-uklng mmvnny Gales .. .. Silberhorn ... Total.....v.s Purchases of Cattie for 1880, Buyers. Bwift & Co..ovvvuiins Geo. H. Hammond & Ci The Armour-Cudaby I'Mklnl Co. Omaba Co. . Shippers and feed Local butchers, , Total, . Purchases of Hogs tor 1889, Showing the number of hogs bought by the mu.kcrl and leading buyers on market for the past year: Buyers. The Armour-Cudahy Packing Co Omuba Packing Co. Swift & Co No. 1+ 140,075 02, 49,188 1,888 Blackshire & Co. .. Standard Cattle Co' Brainard Bros.. Clevelana P, & P, Co E. W. Davis.. 1,876 2150 T, M. Sinelair & Co Pfeifer Bros. & Wi Mosher & Co T. F. MeN Others . Total......uuee £ 1,383,886 Purchases of Sheep for 1880, Buyers. Swift & Co...ooe &0 Geo, H. Hammond & Uo. . Armour-Cudahy I’m‘hmu Co Omahn. Shippers and Total Swift \\ Company George H. Hammond & Co. .. Tho Armour Cudahy Packing ¢ compan Rothschild & Underwoood Hamilton, Stephons & Co. Becker & Shippers. Locals... Showing the number of hogs bought by the packers and leading buyers on today’s marke Armour-Cudahy Packing compan Omaba Packing company . Swift & Company George H. Hammond' &( ompany OMAMIA WHOL MARKETS, Grooeries, Prod Faas—Strictly fresh, ‘llw cold storage, 1ic. T\n:m Erc.~Green Iflllr-f\ hidos, b hides, 2 le $1.003 shoep (g 3 sheep |)l‘ltu. Kreo , 2500 1g0: tal- 1ge; grouse, white, 30TTER—Creamery 20@31e. Dairy, fancy. C u|||lll"v, funcy, 1410 ¢, W0@ile; inferlor, Gude. \lmllum per bbl, £.00; small, T, C& B -‘hu\\ chow, @503 cholce, 1 choice, 12(@ 30¢ for choice. OX10N8—40 e, Savi KRAUT—BDIs, $4.75¢ half bbls, £2.85, cut loaf, cubes, {c; standurd, 8igcy powdered, Oc; standard confectioners’ fo3_ White oxtra C, Byge] extra C M\. 0 \‘; amber, 6%¢c; California powdered, eranulatod. choice —Per doz, $1.50. Provisions—Hams, No. 1, 16-1b average, 20 to 22-Ibs, Sije; 12 10 14-lbs, 10¢} “breakfast bacon, No. 1, $4¢3 ham sausage, 9c; dried boef hams, £6,00 per dozen; dry o per Ib: ham rouletto, 1b for emall lots. Mess Pork—Per bhl, £10.25 BANANAS—According Lo 8ize, per $2.00003.00, + add 1¢ per buneh, I'uh!, 13c: rolls, 140, 0, .00, hf bbls, £3.00, e per 1b. « CrANBERITES—Cave Cd, $1.00@11.00. OnANGES ori d, por Box, £2.0065 00, BUekwHEAT FLOUR—Per bbl, £5.50@5.00, WoorL—I"me, average, medium, averag: quarter blood, average, 20 2ley e rage, 15@l7e; cotts and rough, uu B l'w ns —Hoeav er, per lb, £2.50@4.00; otter, @700} wolf, cach, hc@$1. 25; coon, mink, each. 5 u uskm:, adger, ra ‘uucr skcins, fall, per 1b, 15@) & 2 19@sse. BiAxs—Choice hand picked navy, $Li5@ 1.80; choice hand pickéd medium, $1.65@ 1.70; choico Kand pleked cointry, $1.50[@1.65; clean country, $1.50@160; inferior country, $1.00(@] Gave_Prai 10, Clickone, $£00: majlard $1.00601.95; quail, ducks, 3,000 mixed o8l 31,25 k s01pe, rabbits, #.00@4.50: small squirrels, $1.00@1.10; nison saddlos, ll@l:ic' 4(@45¢ per Ib, Sranc—47;@sc per Ib. SToVE Porisi—$2.00 Bioows ~4 tie, $.00; B vie, §£2.30; stables, $3.50; common, $1.50@1.75. LAk —Tierces—Retined, figo; puree leaf, 61{c; kettle rendered, 63ge. Add lze to J¢o for smaller quantitics. FARINACEOUS Goons—Barley, farma, 4!je: peas, So: ot meal 2{( macaroni, 11c; vermicelli, 1lc; rice, $3@ 5o sago and’ tapiocs, 0@7c; lima boaus, 23ge. A eeun = Roasted — AFhbuickla's 2454c: MeLangnlin'y X, 243%¢c; Germ an 43%0; Dilworth, 24340; Alaromu, 24%c. Corpee—Green—i‘ancy old golden Rio, old peaverry, 23! c; Rio, choice to 22c; Rio prime, 2ic; Rio, good, 19c; Mocha, 2c; Juva, fancy Mandehling, 27¢} Java, good interior, 24c; African, 201c. CaxxEp Fisi —HBrook trout, § 1, £2.40; sal- mon trout, 2 1h, §2.25; clams, 2 1b, $2.00: clam _chowder, 3 Ih, deviled crabs, 1 1h, $2,25: devilea' cravs, 2 1b, £5.50; codfisn balls, $2.253 cels, 1 h, lobsters, 2 I, £22.5; mackerel, 1lh £1. ard sauce, 8 ib, 260 sauce, 81 ters, 3 1h, 819 salmon, C. X, 2 1b, §2.80 #1054 suluon, Alus a. 0 Ario sn deviled, 3¢ 1b, ; mackerel ‘must- ‘mackerel, tomato p IMuir—Currants, new, 6¢; prunes, ks 1300 1hs, 41gc; prunes, bbls or bags, 4}4c; citron pael, drums, 20 ha, 24c; lemon peel, drums, 20 ihs, 20c; fard dates, boxes 12 Ibs, Y¢; &) mou. choice evaporated, l4c; apricots, jelly, cured, 25 1b hami 15¢} apri- cots, fancy, Mount Hamwilton, 1 boxes, 16c; wpricots, choice, bags, 50 n.-. 14igc, ap- ples, evaporated, Alden, 50 1h boxes, 9igc; apples, stir, 8%0; apples, fancy, Alden, 5 1b 10c; apples, fancy, Alden, 3 b, '10}0; ' Salt Lake, 9}jc; blackberries,” evaporared,’ 50 1b DOXH 5,,1:401' o3 cherries, pllled dry cnrud 140} pears, ¢ hturnllhncy, (s boxes, 25 Th, 201 poaches,Cal. No. 1, fa0cy, 68, unp Dags, 80 thw, 15¢; nectariues, red, 140; nectarines, silver boxes, 15¢; pitted ]llllml. Cal, 25 boxes, 8go; raspborries, evap. N, Y. now, 26¢; pranes, Cal. R G, $0:100 " boxes, 25 1bs, 7o; pruues, Cal, R C, 0030, fc; orange peel, -aisind, California Londons, crop 1889, Cal. l00se muscatels, crop 1889, 888, B3¢(1 Valencias, new, Ci 8, 7140." “CANNED MuATS-—Corned beet, 1 1b squ cans, $1.20; corned beef, 371b square cal $2.05; corned beef, 6 1 corned beef, 14 1b square cans, $14.00, ‘Cunot tongues, 1 1b round Ealis, $2.60; lunch tongues, 2 1b round cans, " Brawn, 1 1b square cuns, §1.20; brawn, \n square cans, $2.00; brawn, 6 b square’ cgas, 86.50; brawn. 14 1b square cang, §14.00, xwmruu' 13 1b round cans, $5.00; ox tongues, 2 b’ round cans, $5.00; ox tongues ig b round cans, 47. X wnguel 8 b round cans, . Chippea beef, 1 1b round ‘cans, $2.00; chipped beef, 2 1b round cans, $1.00, Roast heal 1 1b round caus, $1.20; roast beef, 3 1b round cans, £2.00. Potted | namflf ‘Ib 'round cans, potted ham, b round cuns, $1.20. l)evfled ham, 1§ l ‘round cans, 65¢; deviled ham, 3¢ Ib Founds' cans, §1. Pot- toa ox tongud, 14 1b round cans, 63c; pulwd ox tougue, 3¢ 1b round cans, §1 20, Cow- pressed nam, l Ib square cans, $1.75 5; com: gruled hum, 2 uare cans, $2.75. Tripe, 1b round cans, § Minced collops, 3 1b round cans, §2. HBoneless pigs feel, 2 Ib Aquare cas #2225, Oue pound cans are packed two dozen and four dozen to case. Two pound vans are packed one dozen aud two dozen to case. Half pound cavs packed two dozen to case. Quarter und caos packed four dozen to case, All prices per dozen, net, Nurs—Alwonds, 15@16¢; filberts, 12)¢e; peanut 'cou peanuts, Te. SAUBAGE. Brazils, 12!4c; ns, 116 walnuts, 1236c; 3§0; roasted, 1lc; Tennessee -Holognl, 4 l}l)‘\., Frankfort, 7 summer, 20¢; Leadcbeese, 6o. PouLTRY—Chickens, rr doz, live heos, $2.85: spring, $2.50@2.75; dressed, per 1b; tunmyn‘llva. Be@ie: dreuad.s( 10c; 1uok.. live, per doz, $2.50@8.00; d! por D@lic; geese, livi r doz, #8.¢ XUH dmnd. w b, m" w " M | tongucs, ki JANUARY —Per bbl, common, $00@225; 2.50@4.00; fancy, #4.00(@5,00, MINCR MFAT - 01D Cars, 740, HosEY—15¢ per Ib for choice. PRESERYES—03 @100 per Ib, JELLIES—4(@4i5e vor Ib, Breawax—No. 1, 16@100, CHOCOLATE AXD Cocoa German chickory, red, Se, Pros Frur—Pickled, kits, 785 spioed pigs plekied tripe, kits, 850: Kits, 85c; spiced pigs 2N @70 , &2 picklod H C 'tr hocks, kits, #1.15. Sricrs—Whole, per 1b- Alspice, sia, China, i cloves, Ponang, 2 epper, 18@@10c, sn—Jamaica, i pints, §3.00 per doz. ChErse--Young Americas full croam, I Actory twins, 11@i2l<cy oft grades, 7 H Van Kossen Edom, $11.50 per doz; sap sugo, 121ge; limburger, 11¢: domestic 9¢; Cos- ; nutmegs, APPING PAPER--Straw, per 1b, 1@ rag, 21c0; manilla, 13, B@eie: No. N Baas—Union Square, 83 per cent off list, SaLT—Daliry, 280 1bs in_bbl, bulk, $2.10; beat grade, 60, b, $2.30; best grade, 100, 3s, 2.40: bost grade, 98, 10s, $3.20; rock salt, crashed, §1'50; Gairy’ salt, Aabion, 50 18 5e: bulk, 234 1b bags, $3.25; common, $5.00@ n—-Dried codfish, 41{@Sci sealed her- %0c¢ per box; hol horring, dom., 550} burg, spiced herring, $1.503 bol. herri 80, mackerel, 1 shore, €11 [ State, $4.00@5.00; fancy, No. 1, #7007 mon, $8.7 O11s ~ Keroseno—1 . headlight, 12503 gasoline 1, 44c; No. 2, 400} sulad oil, $1. dozen. Soars—Castile, mottled, per castile, white, per 1b, 13@ go3 W. W, 120 203 Tard, No, @9.00 per b, S@1oc; Twines and Kove. Bixpers' Twing—Sisal, 18c; 14¢; manilla, 15¢, Crotnesit nt. & Hf, Cotton, 50 ft, §1.17: cotton, 50 ft, B0ci jute, 60 ft, §1.00, 3 dium, 19¢; manilla rope, pro rope, 17c, Lumber and Bullding Marterial, Stock Boarns—A, 12, inch, 8 18, 14 ana 10 foot, §45.00; 13, 12 inch, s 15, 12, { pud 10 feat, $41.00; C, 13 Ineh, R 000, 1 is i 14 and 16 { No. 1com 13 in, s bom 12 i, 818, 14 and'1 $ 185 3 No. 1 com 12 in, 8 18, 10, 15 and feot, $18.50; No. 2 com 13 in, 8 15, 14 and 10 feet, $16.00. isal rope, Siges jute, 9 'ge; cotton, 16¢; hide uMneR—Clear poplar box bds, 7 n, 828, 45 003 clear poplar, ¢ panel, £2.00 clear poplar, % in punel, £23,00;cloar popiar, 3¢ in panel stock wide, , §23.00; clear Doplar corrugated oeiling, 3, $29.00. Posts -White cedur, 6 in halves, 12; white cedar, big in halves and § in quarters, 11 white cedar, 4 in round, 16c; Tennesseo red cedar, spht, 16¢; spilt oak, white, Sc; sawed oak, 18¢. Suie Lar~No. 1 plain, 8 and 18 in, $17.00: No. 2 plain, 8 ana 16 in, $15,50; No. 1, O G. $18.00. DIMEMSIONS AND TIMBER. 2t 141t 1616 18t 20 (6 23 £t 24 ft ) 1500 1600 16 00 15 00 1300 00 16 60 16 00 18 00 18 00 1500 16,00 16,00 18 00 18 00 00 1500 1600 1600 18 00 1800 500 15 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 1500 4x48x%.16 00 HIU 16,00 1700 17 00 19 00 1900 FENCING—-No. 1, 4 and 6 in, 12 and 14 ft, rouh, $16.00@16.303 No. 1, 4 and 6 in, 16 ft, $17.00(@1 2 4 and 6 1n, 12 and 16 ft, 0. 2,4 and 6 i, 16 ft, §15.00. d clear, 14 nch, 2d cloar, 11§ and .00; 8 elear, 11 inch, _solect, 114, 115 and 24 clear, 3 1 iveh, 8 28, 830007 A select, 1 ineh, s 2 5, £4,00; B select, 1inch, 8 25, sul 00, St D & i1, square, $10,00 Froomya-—-1st com inch, white pme, $34.00: 2d com Gin white pine, $31.00; 8d com 6-in whi 0 pine, $26 00; D com (-in white pine, .00; com 4 and 6an yellow pine, €15.00, Wear't ond 2d clear yellow SHINGLES—Per M—X A ): standard A, §24 $1.60@1.70; 6 1nch ciear, $L.75@1.80; $1.10@1.15} clear red codar, mixed widths, from Washington territory, §3.40; Callfornia rod wood, dimension_widihs, $4.50; oypress, clear hoart, dimension widths, §325; laths, $2.40. Boarps—No, 1 com, 1 8, 12, 14 and 16 ft, $18.00; No. 2. do, $15.00; No. 3, do, $14.00; No, 4, do, (ship's cull), §11.00, 'Add 50c per m {t. for rough, CEILING AND PARTITION—I8t com ¥ white pine partition, £32.00; 2d com #£-in white pine partition, $27.00; clear 5-in yellow pine ceiling, $20.00; clear I-in’ Norway, $13.50; 2d com %-in Norway, $12.50. ie;t. Sto. 1 uunm-\ ; Biick—Comaion, $6.00@ m; selected, $7.50@9.00 per- m; sewer 9, w. Drugs and Chemicals. Acip—Sulphuric, per pound, per pound, Llc: oxalie, per pound, taric powdered, per pound, 420; Per pound, 2}¢c. Jarbonate, per pound, 11c. 6r pound, 15¢, BaLsax—Copaiba, per pound, 63¢; toli 52 Bonx—Refined, per pound, 100, BLUE VITHOL~ CaMPROR—42 CREAM TARTAR CuriLe Fisi—27 DexTitiNE—11e, GLYCERI 1c. Hors--37c. INDIGO—T5e. INsECT POWDRR—480, MoRPHING—$2.85, OPIUN—$3.00, UININE—47C, ROCK SALTS—27C, SAFPRON Al SavTreTie —Se, SuLravk FLowsn—ic, Sopa, Bi-Cars,—ic. SILVER-NITRATE—$L.20, Wiuite Wax—b2e, YeLLow WAx—dZo, Lixsgen O1L—b0c. LiNsEeD—Raw, Carror O1.—No, 1, 4 SpeiM Oll, —3[ 10, ‘CURPE NEAT8r0OT O1L—NO, 1, 5¥c. Statistics of the Southern States, The Tradesman has reports from the various state auditors and governors throughout the south relative to the i crease in taxable wealth and other ma- terial interests in the last decade. The reports show that the assessed valuation iu the twelve southern states is 3,706, 906,168, against #2,164,702,685 in 1880; actual wealth estimated at $10,158,- 700,000, against $5,844,000,000 in 1880; state debt, 59,185,475, against $124,066,- in 1880; numl.u ar of pupils in schools, 8,242,286, ngainst 2,018,640, —_— A Good One, Mr, W. H. Bulbridge, druggist, I condido, California, says: ‘“*Chamber~ lain’s Cough Remedy is the best selling medicine I handle, In fact Isell more of it than all other cough medicines combined, Everyone who has used it speaks in glowing terms of its eflici- ency.” For sale by all druggists, ey oy ‘et d 1o the Liborty Cap. Few veople know that Jeflerson Davis had the cap on the present statue of freedom on the dome of the camtol changed from the orviginal design, as created by the sculptor, Crawford, says the Washington Press. The original design was '‘the liberty cap,” but Mr, Davis, who was then secretary of war, in 1856, when the design was submitted by the sculptor, made objections to the cap, as it was the symbol of the freed per bit | slaves of the Greoks, He sent nlu‘llnr to Captain M. C. Meigs, the ofticer who at the time was in charge of the capitol | oxtension, Mr. Davis preferred a hel- | meot and the design was changed in ne- cordance with his wish, This fact at the time created much talk and many said Mr. Davia wns opposed to the liborty cap | being placed on l‘lr\ capitol, An A nte Care, The ORIGINAL ABIKTINE OINTMEN I is only put up in larae two-ouneo tin boxe wnd is an absoluto curo for all gores, burns, wounds, chapped hands and all skin erup: tions, Will positively care all kin Askc for th ORIGINAL ABIETT Sold by Goodman Drug_company at5b oenta por box--by mail 80 conts, Mutilated Gold Ooin. American Grocer: Mutilated or other- vise uncurrent United States gold t0ins, of any denomination, will be ved at any of the mints or assay fices of the United States, and the value of the fine gold contained will be paid to the depositor at the rate of §20.67 per ounce fine, or $18.60 per ounce standard (.900 fine). Returns for the mutilated coins will be made by check payable to the order of the depositor, unloss re- mittances by express or registered mail are preferred, In either so the pa ments will be at the deposiwe’s expense and risk, U s Mrs, Winslow's Soothing unexcelled medicine for child tecthing. 25 cents a bottle. Deotined With Thanks, £ Puul Pioneor Press: here, B,” said a Fourth iness man, *“I want to do some- thing unique in the line of Christmas gifts, something a littlo out of the com- mon rut. I'm going to put a telephone in your house up on the hill, and order all the rent bills sent to my house for payment. You know you and I used to 20 to school together, and it will be a nice thing to establish such mutually mn\enu-m relations with cach other. do you sny?’ Well, that's all _right,” replied B. “T appreciate the offer of the gift and value thereof; but—ahem—I reckon 1°11 have to decline it. You know you used to go to school with my wife, ulm You are exceedingly kind, but—.’ If your kidneys are inactive, you \\1!1 feel and look wretched, even in tho most cheerful society, and melancholy on the jolliest occasions. Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm will set you right again. $1 per boutle. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks _ Basement First National Bank 13th Strect, - Omahal "~ COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. Capital, - - $l¢00 000 Surplus, me, A. P’ Hopkins, pres.; A: Millard,” casnier; . B, ryant, assistant cashier. 'NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMATA, NEB. Capital. $400,000 flnrplnn Jan. lst, 1889 . 52,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECIORS: , President. ED, Vice President. 0! NH, Pazutcr, W. H. 8, Huanes, Cashior THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Faruan Sts. A General Banking Business Transacte WA NTED ISSUED BY GITIES, COUNTIES, 8CHOOL DISTRICTS, WATER Correspondencesolicited. coMpANIES, ETG. N.W. Hanris & Company, Bankers, wa--u Dearbom Street, CHICAGO. to Straet, BOSTON. OMARA MANUFACTURERS. Boots and Shoes. “"KIRKENDALL, JONES & C Buccessors to lteed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manafacturers of Boots & Shoes Akents for Bston Rubber 8hoo Co.. 1102, 101 aud 110J arney Street, Omabs, Nebras) Bre G STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers. 158) North Kighteenth Street, Omana, Nebrasks. 0B WORKS, Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice T prietor, ‘38 s 11y Bouth L serech. " ____Steam Fitting, Pumps, Etc CLARK SI'EAM HEATING CO, Plllfl[ll PIDGS and P-[lElfl? Stoam, water rallwap and mining eupbite m.vn-na 24 s ete. BROWNELL & €O, Engines, Boilers and General Hauhlnerv. Fhestiron work, stesw pumps. saw mills, Leavenworth street, Oraah ) Iron Worke, i PAXTON & VIERLING i IRON WORKS, Wrnnum and Cast Tron Building Work neral foundry, machine. and *iice na w {.. Py OMAHA WIRE & IKON WORKS, lanuraclnrers of Wire aud Iron Ralllm fower stands, wire SIE0E, i 100 Omiah OVAHA SAFE & IRON WD"K\I Ianm of Fire aud Barglar Proof Safes. | work, iron ahuitefs and 810 escel Vi ot b Cor it wad ahaon e _Saeh, 1, Doori Eto, M. A. DISBROW & CO. Wholesale manufacturers of 0, B o oo SO0UTH OHAHL UNION STOCK YARD CO, Of South Omaba, Limited, OMAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY, A:rleullurnl Implnmen(o. A LININGER & METCALF CO., { Agricalt| Implements, Wagons, Carriages os, oto. lesale. Omaha, Nebraska. . — "(HJNB, MILBURN & "ODDARD COv Manafactarors and Johbers in Waguns, Bungies, Rokes, Plows, Ete __Artists’ Mate A, HOSPE, J Arnsls' Materials, Pianos o Organs, 1613 Douglas street, Omahn, Nebraske. — e _Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & €O, Jobbars of Boots and Shoe:, 100, 108, 1105 Douglan ateoet, Omaha, Manufactors, ummer airedt, BOston. e ———————————— Coal, Coke, Eto. JA ES W. THAT HER COAL C0 I{\Em and Shippers of Coal and Coke. 0.\IAIIIV17(IM L, COKE & LIME L‘()..—‘ Jobvers of Rard axd Soft Coal, NEBRASKA FUEL CO. Shippers of Coal and Coke. 214 South 19th streot, Omaha, Nebraska. Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Bpecialiien uttor, onitry, game, it 4 Ooagha, Naw 7. " DEAN, ARMSTRONG & Wholesale Cigars, 408 North (th Street, Omuha, Neb, Hello" 1409, Dry coous and Nonona. \L o} \]llll & €O, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Nulmus II(VI and 1104 hnu.nnl. cor. 11th stroet, Omal KILI‘AIRIL K-KOCH DRY GOODS L()., Tmporters & Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents’ Furaishing Gogis, Comar 1ith and Waraoy ets, Omaha, Nabraska. Whulesale DEH EIS 1 Pnrmmrfl. Farn et, Omahn, Nebrasc CHARLES SHIVERIC Farnitare, Omahn, Nebraska. ~_Grocerles. MeCORD, BRADY & C Wholesale Grocers, 13th and Teavenworth st:vets, Omahy, Nobrasks, ~_Hardware. W.J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, [ron and Steel, Borina, wgod Mook BARANATEL |aibarilata:. 100 111 Hargey stroot, Omahn. HIMEBAUGH & TAVLOR, Builders’ Hardware and Scale Repair Stop Mechantes Tools and Bufftalo Soales. 1405 Douglas reet, Oma cb. JOHN A. } SFIELD, Wholgsale Lumber, Ete. g 1 G l'flnnnnlugmn CflAb. ", I,Ln. Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Woud carpets and parquet fosring, tihand Lougine sireets, Omaua, Nebraska. + OMAHA LUMBER (0., AllKuds of Bullding Material at Wholesal 18th street and Unlon Pacific track, Omaba. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash Doorn, eto, ¥apds—Cornor 1t wnt Dougias, Omos Corner 10th und Douglas. FRED. W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Etc, Corner 9th and Douglas atreets, Omaba. C. N. DIETZ, Deaier in All Kinds of Lumber, 13h and California streets, Omaha, Nebraska, Millinery and Notions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Tmporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 20, 210 and 212 8outh 11th sireet. ___Notions, _ J. 'I. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Notions and Furnisbing Goods, 112 Harney street, Omaha. Ol “"GONSOLIDATED TANK N. Wholgsale Refined and Lubricating Oils. Axle Grease, otc, Omahs. A. H. Bishop, Manager. “CARPENTER I‘APLR CO N Wholesale Paner Dealers. Clrrylnlc'-lanlol ning, wrapping wd writing per. Bpecial attontion given Lo card paper. Safes Eto, NE & C0. Gfiuarn\ Agents for Hall's Safes, #21 and 82) South 10th 8t., Omaba, [ARDY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, l‘ancy (oods, House 'nrnllhlnn Goods, crlia 1ugos, 1308 CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry, The Best Route from Omaha and Councll Bluffy to ———— THE EAST NS DAILY B WO THANS RURGE BUVES Chieago, —AND— Milwaukoe, 8t. Faul, Minueapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Cliuton, Dubugue, Davenport, Elgin, Madlson, Janesville, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, Aad all other imporiagt polute Kast, Northesst sog neast, For through gall oo the tieket B‘;fllfi‘m el Rty Boke it AR A lman lmuu l.ud the I::'z Piaing Cars 1o th ""“.R um B Souinstes n-.h.u?‘ o :‘u i Wfi, AR i s vaa .fi TWEEN OMAHA AUIOID Allhull General Passenged re) Bavariniendest