Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 4, 1890, Page 3

G £ Yt i THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATTURDAY, THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, Wheat Dull ard Prices Average Bomewhat Lower. JANUARY CORN FREELY OFFERED Quite a Strong Under Feeling Dis- played in the Provision Trade— Cattle in Active Demand— Hoeg Business Brisk. CHICAGO PRODUC MARKETS, Cnicaao, Jan, pecial Telegram to Tue Bre.|—~The wheat market was dull and prices averaged somewhat lower than yos- terday. The small depreciation in values could not have been the result of news from the outside, because that was almost uni- formly bullish, some of it very buMish, Ca- bles were strong and in some instances pub- lic quotations were notoriously below the prices that were offered. Liverpool buyers were paying fully 8'¢d more for some quali- ties of wheat tham the board correspondent was aole to report. The price for May, us started in at, was S9ie. It got to K31,c and 83%¢, whon a flood of wheat was offered by a couple of big local operators and the market worked back to 83c and then to 82 Frorm this point it gradually mpro About an hour vefore the close ihe price was re-established at &¢ aud maintained there, once or twico bobbing up above, bot closing flat aud 'ye below _y’l-slnrnh\ . January ovened at iS¢, ranged at 7 und ciosed at 77 ith July resting at 81%c. The volume “of business “transucted in the local pit was not large. The majority of sentiment was bullish, but the power of dollars was on the other side and repression was therefore the contro!ling influence in the regulation of values. ‘L'he general condi- tions are remarkably bullish, In the corn market there were free offer- ings of January early, which were, however, well taken withont any decline under the closing figure of the previous day. The price of cash corn is now lower than it has been since 1862, which is the reason for some confidence 1o the present values. There ave free deliveries daily upon January contracts, which helps to hold the market down, aund the relatively lower price at which No. 3 can be bought throws the burden of carry- ing contract grade entirely on the shoulders of speculators, aud this is another provent: tive of immediate improvement, The busi- ness done was light and fluctuations narrow. Prices at the close show very little change ce yestorday. At tho close January was ©, February 20%cand May 82 scllers, Oats receipts were rather less than antici- pated, yot theére was no streugth in the speculative market, In fact, the feeling was really dull, with some easiness manifesu owing to luck of support and an inclination on the part of a leauing operator to sell May. That month went at 22@22'(c. January was nearly stationary at 20/;c and February was Je@!ic lower. Withdrawals from store since the “last previous report were but 2,065 bushels and Ne. 2 regular was nominal around 20c. No. 2 whi ts for May de- livery were offered at 237 c. In the provision tradc quite a strong under- feeling was displayed. Packers again showed some disposition to extend their future lines, but the promptoess with which their offer- ings were absorbed mado their seiling more limited us the dey progressed. Operatora generally acted us il they were pretty well satisfied with the situation, and from the start the market reccived good subpord. Lard was the weakest article on the list, and ~ompared with yesterday's closings showed an advance of 12}{c on January pork, 10c on Fobruary pork and 2i4con May pork and January short ribs, Lard was uachanged to 4o cusier for February and short rivs for January and slay sold.off 2 Speculative interest was confined lnflwly to May, which ranged at $9.60@9.70 for pork, £6.02@0.05 for lard und $4.85(@4 Silg for shortribs. Pork for the same month rested at 0.67! ;@Y lard at §6.05 and short ribs at $4.85@4. Junuary at the close stood 45¢ for pork, Z5c for lard and 27%c for short ribs under the May quotations. Cash purchases inade a poor showing, CH10AGO LIVE STOOK, CHicaco, Jan, [Special Telegram to Tue Ber. ] —Carrie—The demand was active with & strong up.urn that covered every kind and description on the markot. Some salesmen quoted the advance av from 15¢ to 25c and others still higher, ‘There being ao Texans in sight, native butchers’ stock of every variety sold quick und at very strong prices. The stocker and feeder trade is in good shape, the demand more active and prices higher than last week. Choice tu extra beeves, $4.90@5.20; medium to good steers, 1350 10 1500 1bs, $4.00@4.80; 1200 to 1350 1bs, $3.60@4.40; 050 to 1200 lbs, $3.00 3. Stockers oud fecders, $2.10@2.90; bulls _and mixed, $1.50@3.00; buli, 2.40; Texas steers, $2.40@280; cows, Hous—Iusiness was brisk, with prices strong to be higher, the market closing, how- ever, o shade easior than _at the opening. Fackers pmd from $3.60 to #1.70 and shippers from $3.79 t0 #3.75. Light sorts sold at £3.70 @3.75. New Yonrg, Jan. Tas Bee. |- were very wuch divided last night and at the opening of the market today prices were wvery irregulur, while tight money still causes many to halt about investing, The general belief is that casier money is but a few days distant. Duringthe first hour money was quoted at 20 per cent, with stock renewals at 17 per cent, Gossip regarding buylng yes- terday credited Cammack with taking Rock Island, Reading and Lackuwanna and even claimed thatthe Cammack-Jones bear com- biuation covered freely, Vanderbiits are claimed by outsiders to be ready for a rise of 8 to 10 per cent without reaction. Gould properties are regarded very favorably by wmany who wot long since would not touch them, the opening today London wis doing little, Louisville & Nushville was an excep- tion among the uctive stocks, with a gain of A¢ per cont. Elsewhere dulluess marked the dealings, but a strong tone was displayed, At10:30 a. m, trong tone was again dis- played and fractional advauces were the rule over the entiro list. Lackawanuva’ ana Mis- souri Pacifio were the most prominent in the upward movement, however, each rising 3§ per cent, followed by Chicago, St. Louis & Pittsburg preferred and Reading. The im- provement among others was confined to the smallest fractions, while Lead trust lost some of its advance yesterday, declining from 21 to 20%, although most of this was afterward recovered. Union Pacific and Oregon Short Line were recordoed ex-rights, which in the cause of Union Pacific were worth from 1 to 114 per cent. lilinois Coal and Coke, a new security introduced In the un- listed department yesterday, sold at its high- est point—253%. The active swcks were Reading, Lackuwanna, Lead trust and Mis- souri Pacifie, Hefore noon Sugar took an up turn to 587, Most of the other ive shaves lost small fractions from the best fig- ures of the morniug, There was no set back in stocks today. The market recovered from its dulluess aftor 12 o'clock and some good advances were wade all through the list. Missouri Pacific was a leader and closed at about the best point of the day at 7334, or over 13¢ per cent net qain. St. Paul showed @ gain of over 1 per cont at the close at 70%, Continued intorest was felt in trusts, Coal stocks and specialties. Jersey Cen- tral went up w 1273, closing 8t 120}¢, or 2 points up, Louisville touched 574, closing about 13 per cent up at 86J{. New Englaud was buoyant and higher. The geins in western stocks were: Northern At Pacific preferred %, Rook Tsland '¢, Atehi- son . Chicago Gas closed 1 per cent higher at 43'{ and Suger 11 por cent up at 503, Tho total sales woro 175,400 shares, The following were the closing quotations : U.8.48 reguiar. 128 |Northarn Pacific t As coupons do preferrs: UK tigaroguiar . & N Wi i s conpons o preforred Pacific by of ') Central Pacific, . . Chicagod Alton .. uoruqumi Chieago, Burlington C., M. & 8 paguincy W, Ill\lnnln(‘r-mrnl 3 “Sobreterred t.Paul & Omahn o praferrea alon Pagifio 3| Gopretorred !ll '| Western Union Missouri Pacs Moxer—On mnl, m:m, rangiog 3@\7 per cent; last loan 4 per cent; vlosed, offered at 2 per cent. Prise MERCANTILE cent. Stentive Excmaxor—Steady and quiet; sixty-day bills, $1.50; demand, #4.54. PArER — B @74 per Mining Stocks. New York, Jan. 3 ~[Special Telegram to Trr Bee.|—The following ars the min- Ingstock quotation: Alice Caledon Con. Cal, & Comstock, [fate & Norcross, mestake, i Torn Bitver . ooor Mexican 240 North Beils Tsie.. 1% {Ontarto ... |0puie rra Nevada 60 330) Eureka Con El Cristo 18 Bond Offerincs. Jan, 8.~ |Special -Bonds offered: WASHINGTC to Tne Bee] £1.20, Telegram $100 at ——— PRODUCE MARKETS, umeago, Jan. 115 _ o, Wheat -Irregulur nowinal, 7Lt May, 8ic. .lmnmrv. 2015 m. closo— ige; February, Febuary, 1j¢ usked; May, .lnuunr)'. May, £4. xmu,s Flour—>More act wwinig; clear, $4 00; short ribs, Butter- uil; creamery, kR8s —Weak; frosh, 16@iSc. Cheese—Quiet and steady; full cream ched- dars and flats, 915@' ;05 fancy Young Amer- icas, 10@101/c. Hides—Unchanged; moderate sale; heavy green salted, 43{c; light green salted, 4%{c; salted bull, 4e. Tallow—Unchanged, neculpu Shlpm'ls Flour . 22,000 New York, 0; _exports, 1 3 Si@stige in ele {@sio f. 0. b ‘Options dull ing at $57(c. Corn-—Heceipt: xports, 10,4503 spot, steadier No. )@39!4> in elevator, 407¢(@ 411 c afloat; ungraded mixed, 26§ @41c. ?|;|1ox|s firm; January closing ' at 39%@ 8 ge, Outs—Receipts, 70.000; oxports, spot, weaker. Optious lower; Ecbraary osing at 23c; spot No. 2 white. 80}5@ mixed \vunlcrn, 263¢@30c; white wost- 88,0003 (@ tnfloe—unuons opened dulland 10 to 15 points down; closed barely steady and 10 points down to 5 up. Sales: 41,500 by uary, 814.65@14.65; May, = 8L spot ' Rio, stead rgovs, $19. Sugar—Raw, firmer; refinod, firm. Petroleum— Steady; United closed at $1.03}¢ for February. Eggks — About steady ; wostern, 18%@19c. Pork — Steady: inspected, $10.23@10.503 uninspected, $10.00@10.25. Lard—Steady; western steawm, $0.15; Jan- uary, $0.15 bid. Buiter — Fancy steady, Elgin, ery, 15@: Cheese—Dull; westorn, S@10c. Minneapolis, Jan. 3.—Wheat—Dull to- doy. Receipts, 210 cars, Shipmonts, 45 cars. Closin, 1 hard, Jauaary, 80c; February, 81¢; on track, 81c; No. 1 northera, Januar: February, 3¢ May, 82¢; on track No. 2 north- orn,' January, c; Fobraary, 7oc; May, others weak; ; western dairy, 9@I3c; cream- 2 spring, on track, cash, T5@i0c; No. 1 northern, 88!¢c. Corn—Steady; No. 2 on track, 23c. May, 2 Onts uuh higher, !‘ bbi Jui o Lard— Numhmll) &:IW Butter—Weak and unchanged; 20@22; dairy, 20@2le. Kansas OCity, Jan. No. 2 hard, cash, 623:¢; No. 2 red, cash, 03¢ bid. Corn—Quiet; No. 2, cash, 2 No, 2, cash, 1c. Cincinnai, Jan. 3. —Wheat—Strong and 3 No. 2 red, 79c. Firmer; No. 3 mixed. 82, n':x No. ¢ mixed, 283¢(@ e, creamery, Steady ; January, 62i5c bid; 1cbid; January, Liverpool, .nm 8. —Wheat—iirm; de- mand good; holders offer sparingly. Cal- ifornia No. 1, 7s6d; per cental;red west- ern, s 1115d. Corn—Steady; demand fair; new mixed western, 4s 215d per cent LIVE STOCK Onicago, Jan. 8.—The Drovers’ Journal roports as follows, Cattle—Receipts, 7,000; market active and 160, bigher; beeves. $4.00 stockers and feeders, $2.10@2.90; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.50@3.00. Hogs -Receipts, 29,000: strong; 50 higher; :sl"‘" $3.50@3.75; heavy, $3.55@3.75: flkm, 50@3.83. slmup-—llaoolpu 5,000; strong and 15¢ 5her n-tl,vgi wawul\ western corn- Kansas Oity, Jan, 8.—Cattlo—Reocaipts, 8,700; nupmenu, 1,700; higher: natives, 3. 15004, $1.75@2.75; stockers and feeders, §2.30@1.50. shipments, 3,200; H Receipt f § $1.50@3,55; bulk, $3.631;@ ogw xl;‘wver; all grade: National Stock Yards, East St Lowis, Jan, (,nua—lweelpu, r shipments, 100; market strong; fai putive steers, §3.40@5.15. and ;“:35"' $1.00@3.20; range steers, $2.00@ Him-luealpu. 6,100: shipments, none; heavy, 83.50@8.65; packiog, §3.45@ uw Tight, $3.45@3.65, Sioux City, Jan. —Cnule—nuueipu 800; shipments, 4003 mnrueuwudynn un- changer The@$l.20; .(;ow-. $1.00@ 5 S000; marke wuk, Jent, & 3.6 mixed, #350@3. OMAHA lelfi STOCK, Reoeip! fiood‘ mor for eavy, $. Catcle, Frlduy Jan, 8. With the receipts of cattle so lh} t, in fact #0 much lighter than was anticipated, the market made a still further advance wdly. The movement was active and the prices paia could safely bo quoted 10c higher than yesterday's market, The early receipts were cleaued up in short order. As the later trains arrived everything at all desirable wn bmu&_lu. up almost as soon as it was un- oaded. Thero was one bunch of beeves gooa enough to bring $£10, but the bulk of the steers soid at M&H. bow- wAd at prices that looked very high with what the mlrlut Was not K un. The prices pmd ranged from §L.75 lo 8275, pring ut steady; No. | Paily at 82,102,558, cally bare of, stockers aud being hardly enough to make any tes thing right desirable in doubtediy havo brought firm price were a number of buyers in_the § more inquiry for th some days past. One The market was practi- Toeders, there that line w nd of cattie than tor mall bunch of faeders went at £2.50 and another at $2.60, and some stockers at $2.30. Hoes, The market opencd at about steady prices, but there was a good the packers and the market firmed what. The popular price wus £ thiag decent, and high as $3.60, Several demand on the part of up some- 5 for any- some extra loads sold as traing came in late und for that reason the trade was prolonged untit afternoon. iteceip Cattle.. “ Hogs. . Prevailinz Prices. The followin is a tablo of prices ket for tho grades of sto Common 1000 to 1150 1h steers Common canners . Ordinary to fair ¢ Fair to good cows (Good to choico cows. Choice to fancy Fair to good bulls Light stockers and s to 1100 ths ... Fair to choice light hogs.. . Fair to choic vy hogs .. d hows W R presentative Salos. STEERS, 40 3 40 3 40 840 FELDERS. 0 5 40 19 bu MIXED. 10 2 60 CANN STOCKERS. 30 CALVES, paid in sk men- @45 @4.00 2101540 BT WBE 832 . 837 1109 902 A Purchases of Hogs. Showing the number the packers and leadi market: Armour-Cudahy Packing. company Omaha Packing company Swifv & Company.. Georgo H. Hummond J. P. Squires & Co Jones & Bro buyers on 1o the Purchascs of Cattle, Buyers, Swift & Company .. George H. Hammond & The Armour-Cudahy ¥ Monthly Statement. f nogs bought by today’s 132 . 59 . 68 . 65 20 Showing the official receipts and shipments of live stock durin, cember 31, 1889, an consumed'at South Omaha;: RECEIPTS, the month ending De-~ the number of head sl “pUoH 1<, 20H1 RAILROADS, Diriven in. Grand total ) 12 DISPOSITI RAILROADS, “pmen ®: siEglaKason| With Oattie. On the market with cattle: Cann, Oldham, Nehawka Cresco; E, B. Everett, Lyon Randolph: G. P, Morehouse, Mosos Robei Dunlap, Ia.; M. F'. Patrick, Ulvases; H. Smith, Mll(otd Swith & hubler Muurly, et rag John lflorut,muz‘bco . \suer; anZandv I’OI King, Madelia; Jobhu Stamp, e Galster, Fred Gilster, Pender; J. vern; 1. M. 'Young, Pl Howe; Charles A. Sim Hastio, Wyoming; W. L. Tubbs, Emerson; Gus Valparaiso: Perry Hayden, Weston ckard, Manilla. With Hoghs, On_the market with ard Cattle company, Ame Kearney: W, C. Swarts, § Davis & C., Malvern; 4. B, Hoffman, Bin ham; 1. W. Melener & Co. West P Emley ‘Brothers, Wisnery (jeurnsey Avova; Haraey Tatta, Tekamah Beckman, (mmnm Menargh & Co.,Denison, In.: G. P. Morehead, Dunlap, la.; Shirteliff &M, Vi Dow & Son, Dow City, (8. J. Hastie, e, In.: O. M. Young, Ber- lin, Ta.; D. 8. Kinsella, Panama, Ia.; Cran- dull & Milier, Panama, In.; D. (G, Roff, En dicott; Babbitt & Evans, South Bend; John Frosterman & F. C. Adams, Logan, Iaj A, K. Tunberg, Hoopor; John Erickson, Swedeburg; Gordon ; N W, RBaker, Loretta pard & B., Tilden; Van Zandt Bros. Ewinz: Rogers, Maryville, Mo.; J. C. Bradiey, Macedonia; G. Johnson & Co., Wahoo; J. S. Inman, Osceola: Ed Laucastor, Holmesville; G. Cash, Risings; C. Greek, Maploton; 1 Hatswell, Macedonia; J. W, Hollenoeck, 1mwood . Nichols, Bradyvilie; A, A. Nixon, Shambough; 8. 8. Hoady. Hepburn. Live stock Notes, Everything sold. Hog market firm. Cattle go still higher. The buyers wanted both the Liogs and the cattle, M. . Wilhams came 1 from Louisville to visit the yards. J. D. Darnier, an old Towa feeder and shipper, came in from Marshalitown to visit the yards, Hammond bought seven loads ot hogs this morning without a pound of dock, During the month of December Cattle In- spector Howard condemned and shot twenty- two lump-jaw animals, These were turned over to the rendering company and netted their owners $4.25 per head. OMAHA WHOLESALE hogs: Stand- A. W. Ollinger, Iver City, Ia.: Gikdain; MAKRKETS. Grocerios, Produce, Fraits, Eie, _Egas—Strictly fresh, 21@2le; cold storage, Hur s, W, Bro.—( hide .4“1' 0.2, . 5, hidos, B hides, 5 calf hides, 41, @13, hides, 2 less; sheep pelts $1.00; sheep pelts, dr low, No. 1, 4¢; No. 4@l vollol, 23 3uTTER—Creamery, fancy, "fl@‘h: Dairy, fancy. jehoice, @12 Country, fancy, 14@lde; good to choice, 13¢; fair, 10@lie; inferior, fde. ProkLEs—Medium por, bbi, $5.00; small, 6.00; 00; C & B chow chow, 2@25c; choice, o. 2@ 5. 80e for choice. 40@00c. KravT—Bbls, 84.75; half bbls, $2.85. SuGARrs—Cut_loaf, 83 loaf, Sige; standard, powdered, 8i vowdered, fo; wranulated, standard, confectioners’ A, Tl,c; white extra C extra C Neb, amber, 63c; Salt, bbls, $20.00. aL—Choice, medwim siz0, 5@de; choico heavy, L s —Per dox, §1.50. Hama, No. 1, 16-1b average, bs, 81g 12 to 14-1bs. 10c; breuk fust bagon, No. 1, Blye} ham sausage, fc; dried beef hams, Sc; bed tongu=s, §.00 por dozen; dry salt meuts, big @hdgc per 1b: ham roulette, $3ge; add 1¢ per Ib for #mall lots. Mess Pork—-Per bbl, 10,2 BANAN. n»vAgumlmg to size, por bunch, $2.00@3.00. yolls, 14c, 0. 50; hf bis, 83,00, @154 per 1b. Goir-Fiue, average, e average, 21@3%0;. quarcer blood, avorago, 20 2lc; coarse, average, 15@l7c; cotts and rough, uverage, 14@100. Fum—g&cbnvur, e v, $250@4.00: otter, dec{‘ skins, hll per 1b, l!‘@llc- hoice hand picked navy, %l 5@ chowe hand picked medium, $1.65@ inforior country, GaME- irmmu chickens, $4.00; mullunl dnukn i M) 50; mixed ducks, $1.50@2. < jack snipe, 1.0 quuu. jack rabbits, '$1.00@4.50: small rnhbn! FL00@1.20; squirrels, $1.00@1.10; plover, 75e@81.00; vevison saddles, 11@isc; carcasses, 610, LesoNs—tancy, $5.50@7.50; choice, $3.50 : PovL18u—82.00@5.87 per gross. %00 3 tie, $2.20; stables, iges puree leaf, G5gc. Add Jye to o lec quantit $ACEOUS Goops—Barley, faring, 4lgc: peas, Se: oat meal Taoaront 1104 vermioslll. 1105 rice’ U@ sago and. tapioca, 0@7c; lima beans, Corree — Roasted — Arbuckle's McLaughlin's XXXX, 219¢c; € ¢} Dilworth, 24140; Alaroma, 24%¢c. Corrre—Green—rancy old golden Rio, 240 fancy old poaberry, 23'50; Rio, choice to 22; Rio prime, 2lo; Kio, good, 10c; 2¢; Juva, fancy Mandehling. o0d interior, 24c; African, 201 g Fisn—Brook trouv, 3 1, 2 2.95; clams, 1 clams, 3 1h, §2.00: clam _chowder, & devilca crabs, 1 1h, §2.95: deviled codfish 'balls, 2 ib, $1.75; cavier, eels, 1 b, §340; lobstors, 1 1, 8L % 1, £205 mu-m-, dovilod, 3 1b £22.5; mackerel, 1 1b, §1.75; mackerel must- ard sauce, 3 I, mackerel, fomato sauce, 8 Ih, §2.00; ovsters, 1 1b, $1.10; oys- ters, & 1b, $1.90; saimon, . R.1 b, $1.90; salmon, C. K., 3 1, §2.80} salmon, Aluska, 1 b, #105: salmion, Alaska. 2 b, 82.63; snriups, h D Ario sa 60, £ Fruir—Currants, new, 60; prunes, 300 1bs, 4140 prunes, bbls or bags, 150; citron peel, drums, 20" Ths, 240; lemon ls drums, 0 ibs, S00q fard dutos, boxes 13 bs, V¢ n)rh,ov., choice: evnpnrnwd, 14c; upricots, je fllcurenl 25,1b, boxes, 15¢; apri- cots, fancy, Mount Hawiltpn, 25 ™ boxel, 160z pricats, ehoise, bags, 80 s, 14)¢o, ap- ples, evaporated, Alden, b boxes, 9}ic; appies, star, 8 -){»plel ‘nncy, Alden, b 1h 1003 nn‘rlel, fano, 103e; Salt igo: blackberries lpuruwd 50 1b ;mermk,.mtusd. dry cured, California fancy, 14s boxes, 2 o] Doactios.Cal. No. 1, fUncys 68, unp DAgs, 80 1w, 15c; neetarines, 140 nectarines, silver boxes, 15¢; pitted plums, Cal. 25 1 boxes, Bi¢c; rnwhnrrlelw evap. N, Y., new 26¢; prunes, Cal, R 100 boxes, 25 Ibs, To; prunes, '6040," ic; orange peel 15¢; raisin th(ormllm dous, crop 1889, £, Cal. 10088 muscatels, crop 1889, 858, Big; Valeacias, uew, rnrfi beef, 1 1b square ; corued beof, 31 wquare cans, #2.05; corned dwef, 6 1b square cans, $0. corned beef, 141b square cans, $14.00, Lunch tongues, 1 1b round cans, $2.60; lunch tongues, 2 1b round cans, $4.75. Brawn, 11b sauare cuns, $1.20; orawh, 2 1b square cans, £2.00; brawn, 6 L square cans, 8.50; brawn. 14 1 square caus, #14.00. Ox tongues, 13g 1b round cans, §.00; ox tongues, 2 1b round caus, $5,00; ox tougues 2'¢ b round: cans, $7.00; ox tongues 8 1b round cans, .00 Cmrwu beef, 1 1b round cans, $2.00; cm;-wd 21b round cans, $.00. oast beai, 1 b round caus, $1.20; rmm. beef, 2 1b round uaul. X Potted bam, 3 1b round cans, e Imm B, W0 omi .lJO Davlled Imm, 4 1b round uan- [L2H deviled ham, }¢ Ib rounds cans, $1.20. Pot. tea ox mnxue. 1b round caus, 680; potted ox tougue, g fi: round cans, $1 20. * Cou pres: Illfll. 1 b square caus, 1. 75, com- ressed hum, 2 1b I&I’IIIG cans, $2.75. Tripe, lhraundunl $1. unllapl.fl ib round caos, §2, eloss pigs feel, 2 Ib BQUArG CARS, flu On- pound cans are JANUARY 4, 1890. acked two dozen and four dozen to cas wo pound cans are packed one dozen nnd two dozen to case. Half pound cans packed two dozen to case. Quarter pound cans packed four dozen to casn. All prices per Aluu)mlu. 15@100; Brazils, 12¢0; pecans, 11c; " walnuts, 19l s, Sigeq roasted, lle; Teunesseo o Savsiar—Bologna, 4/743¢c tongue. Sc: summer, %o vLTRY—Chicken: & &. spring, §2.50@ dressed, por (b; @So: turkeys, live, S@10c: dressed, S@10c; aucks, live, por doz, £2.50@3.00; dressed, por 1b, @ llc; geese, live, per doz, £.00@d.00; dressed, per 1o, 8. Arpt dor bl choice, §2.50@4.00: fan MINCE MEAT- 20-1b o Hoxey—15c per 1b for choice, PRESERVES—01¢ @100 por 1b, JELLIES—4(@4 5 per 1b, Brrswax—No. 1, 16@10e, CHocorate AND Cocon German chickory, red, S Pios Feer—1ickled, ki Frankfort, To: eadcheese, 6. er doz, live hons, 8 — common, §3.00@?. #0050, 2A@die per bt 3 spiced pi { pickled tripe, Kits, 80 Kits, S5c; apiced ' pigs tongues, kits, $2.3! pickled H C ‘tripe, hocks, kits, §1.15, Srices—Whole, per 1b—Alspi sia, China, Uc; cloves, Ponang, pepper, 18@19¢. maica, 1 pints, £3.00 per doz, CrEESE--Young Americas full croam, 12450, actory twing, L@i2iGe; off grades, 7(@Sc: Yan Hossen Edom, $11.50 per doz; sup sugo, 23 brick, 1215¢; limburger, 11¢; domestic Swiss. 3@ 14c \\'MAI'l'x\u Parer rag, 91y , Oc; Cas- ¢} nutmegs, NGER raw, s per 1b, 1 manilla, 13, Blatiges > —Union Square, 85 por cont off list, Dairy, 280 1os in_bbl, bulk, ade, 00, 5s, $2.30; best @ : best grade, 98, 10s, & crushed, $1%0; duiry salt, bags, 8503 bulk, 224 Ib bags, #3.2 in bbls, §1 l‘ LOUR —State, $4.00¢ common, £.00@ 5. Wist—Dried codfish, 4!¢@Sc; soalod her- ring, 20c per box; hot. herring, dom., 550+ Hamburg, spiced berring, $1.50¢ hol. herring, imp., 80c; mackerel, No. 1 shore, £1150} ' moss, $13.00 vor 100 1bs; white fish, amily, £2.75; trout, 85.25; sal: ; anchov W, 005 fancy, mon, $5. W., 12¢; lard, No. 25@9.00 per o} gasoline, 3 o 120% #satad oil, §.2 Soars—Castile, mottled, per 1b, S@L0c; tile, white, per 1b, 13@15c. Awines and TwiNe—Sisal, o; manilla, CLoTRESLI jute, 50 ft, 'u'v jute, 60 ft, $1.00. 20c; medium, 19¢; light Immp‘ 16e, sail, 2 ‘lem'ui' Hf. & Hf. manilla rope, 14c; ssal process, 8lgcs' jute, 9 ge; cotton, rope, 17c A A, 12, inch, 8 1s, 14 and 16 3 B, 12 inch, 8 1's, 12,14 and 16 1.00; C, 12 inch, s 18, 12 and 16 feet, iz nch, 818, 12, 14 and 16 feet, t'wu No. Tcom 13 in, s 1 8, 12 feot, $18.003 No, % com 12 in, 8 1 s, 14 and 16 feet, $17.50( 18.50; No. 1 com 12 in, 8 1 8, 10, 15 and 20 5.50; No, 2 com 19 in, 8 15, 14 and 16 feot, & I’om AR l.l'\mrl( Clear poplar box bds, ¢ 3¢ panel, $20.00. 00;clear popi 28, SN 003 Doplar corrugated ceiling, 3. $20.00. Posts - White cedur, 6 in halves, 12 white cedar, b4 in halves and 8 in quarters, ile; white cedar, 4 in round, 10c; Tenuessed red cedar, spht, 16c; spilt oak, white, Sc; sawed oal, 13 Siip Lt ~No. 1 plain, 8 and 1S iu, $17.00: ;m 3 pluin, 8 ana 16 in, $15 No.'1, 0 1.0 DIMEMSIONS AND TIMBER. 121U 1406 166 18 It 20 6 22 ft 24 1t 1500 1500 1500 16 00 1600 15 00 1800 21500 1500 1500 16 00 1600 18 00 1800 1500 15,0 1500 16,00 1600 1800 1300 11500 1500 1500 16 00 1600 18 00 1800 +15.00 1500 1500 1600 16 00 18 00 1800 4x48x3.16 00 16 00 1600 17 60 17 00 10 00 1600 FENCING-No. 1, 4 and_ 9 in, 13 and 14 1t, rouwh, $16.00@16. 30; No. 1, 4 and 6 in, 10 t, $17.00@17.50 ; No. 2, 4 and 6 m, 12 and 16 ft, $13,50@14.00; No. 2, 4 und 6 1, 16 ft, $15.00, FINISHIN st and 2d_ l‘l\mr. 1§ inch, 82 8, $49.000291,005 15t and 2 inch, s 2 5, #17.00@50. 28, $43.00@46.00; B selec inch, 8 2 s, $37.00@38.00; ist und 24 clear, 1 inch, 8 28, $45.0 d dlmn' 1 ioch, 8 2 s, $36.00; A select, 1 mch. 823, 834,00, B BClELL, nm.h 8 2 s, $20.00. TTENS, WELL Ty BING, Bau.-. 21¢ inch, 60 85c3 8-in “well tubing, D, aod bov., $22.00; pickets, D. & H., Ilul. &’Al}fl; pick- ots, D, & H., sguare, $19.00. FrLooriNa--1st com G-inch, white $34,00; 2d com Gin white pine, com 6-in whi o pine, §2600; D) com 6-in white ine, $20.00; com 4.and 6an yellow pine, 15.00; Stur 4-in yellow pine, $17.00; 1st and 2d clear yellow pine, 4 and 6.in, $1 SniNoLEs—Per M—XX clear, $3. *A*, & standard A, $240; 5 $1 m)@lw 61nch clear, $1.75@L 8110115} clear red codar, mixed widths, from Washington territory, $3.40; Califoruia. red wood, dimension widths, §4 50 oypress, clear heart, dimension widths, 3. aths, £2.40, Boarns—No, ‘lrnm Al 8, 12, 14 and 16 ft, . do, $14.00; Ada doe |)c| 1, pine, $31.003 3d extra clear, No. Nov 4. do (ship's cull), $11.00, m ft. for rough. CEILING AND PARTITION—18t com %-in whito pino partition, £32.00; 24 com 4-n white pine partition, $37.00; cloar 3-n yellow pine_ceiling, Clear i Norway, 24 Norway, $12.50. CEMENT—$] Pras Run—.ih' Bui.ping Buick—Common, $6.00@7.50 per m; selected, $7,50@9,00 per m; sewer brick, $0.00@10.00 per’ m, Sasi—00 per cent discount, Dooxrs, BLINDS AND MOULDIN per cent off. TARRED FrLT—$2.00 per cwt. STRAW HoARD—$L40 per cwt, —50 and 10 Drugs and Chemicals. Acip—Sulphurie, per pound, 2%c: citric, per pound, ble: oxalio, per pound, 14c; tar- lnrlc powdered, per pound, 42; mrmhc, 87 Al.hll—-l’er pound, 2! AMONTA— Lurbolxmln e pouna, dio: ARROWROOT —Per paund. 15¢, Bavsam—Copaiba, per pound, 63¢; tolu 52 (@550, Borax—Refined, per pound, 100, BLUE ViTROL— 80, Be. InseCcT POWDER--430, MonrrINE—$2.85, OpIuM—8§3.00, UININE—47C, Rock SaLTs—27c, S, B4, SALTPETRE —S¢. SuLravk FLow ER—4C, Sopa, Bi-Cans.—e.* SILVER-NITRATE—$] Wiite Wax—b2e, YeLLow Wax—ilc, Laxseep OrL—60¢ Linseen—Raw, 5ic. Carron O1—No. 1, §1.24. Seerm O11,—$1.10, TukePeNTINE—biC, Nearsvoor OiL—No. 1, bie, AMERICAN WOOL. Market Steady and Demand Good Considering the Season. BostoN, Mass.,, Jan, 8.—[Special Tele- graw to Tue Bee|—The market for wool nas been steady and the dewand good con- sidering the time of year, the sales of the week amounting to 2,500,100 pounds, foreign and domestic, In prices thero is no change to notice. Combiog and delaine are strong features of tbe situation and rutes of the iat- ter are re rted at 30@ibic for Obio and #¢ for Michigan. Counsiderable eastern Oregon sold at 15@16'c and cholce st 1¥c, Yerritory hus been selling fairly at 50@60c for fine, 55@bic for flne medium and S0@sie lor medium. Spring Texss sold 1o a small x @A and nll at N('t) at 3 leeces are steady B2@33¢ and XX llld lnove ot 5!@“1! 'I’hu stocks of domestic on hand hers at the be= gioniog of the year amounted to 24,459,000 Micugan pounds, including $,071,000 floeves, ulled, 1,485,000 California_spring, Salifornia fall, 2,815,000 Oregon, 181,000 torritory, 1,405 52,000 Kontucky and other sout, 000 sundries. 125,000 pounds of Cape, 1,803,000 Australian, 8,000 Montevideo, 80,000 English and Irish, 5,000 Russian and Bagdad, 100,000 East In dan, 115,000 camel's hair, and 8,510,000 of various kinds of foreign carpot, a total of 5,416,000 pounds. and domestic 18 20,810,000 pounds as against 000 on llll\\lxlr\ 1, Iast year, an inerease vhich ,000 18'in domestic he Boston Co al Bulletin's annual telegraphic canvass of the wool supply in the United States shows heavy increase last year. The detailed and clas: from the market and the growers s total supply on dealers’ hands of 70,000,000 pounds of domestie and 15,000,000 pouads of foreiga, againat 50,000,000 of domestic and 37,000,000 pounds of foreign in 1888, The New York und_Philadelphin atocks are less than last year, but Hoston shows an increase of 11,000,000 pounds of domestic wool and most of the suuller markets follow the lead of the chief wool market of the country. “Lhe imports of clothing wool coming fror: abroad show a decline of nearly i per cont, - Wao are the People. Business men from Nebraska for Chi- cago, Milwaukee and all eastern cities will please nots that by the new timo schedule (in effoet from and after No- vember 17, 1889), they can arrive at Omana about 4 p. m., can do business or visit with Omahamerchantsand friends for nearly two hours and can then take the through Puliman sleeping car of the Chicago, Milwaukeo & St. Paul railway short line fast train at Omaha depot of the Union Pacific vailway at 6 p. m. (supper served on dining car leav- ing Council Bluffs 30 p. m.), and arrive at Chieago at ) a. m. (break- fast also served on dining car), in ample time to make connections with the fast morning trains from Chicago on the principul castern and southeastern lines; ov if desired, passongers for the eastean remain over in Chicago a fow hours for business or pleasure and ye- sume their journey by the afternoon fast and limited trains of all the castern | roads. Tn aadition to the foregoing, another through short-line train leaves Omaha daily at 0:15 u. m. and Council Blufls at arriving in Chicago at 6,50 ng close connection with the ins of all eastern roads. For tickets and further particuiars npplv to the nearest tick .t agent, or to 108 Nush, general n;:n.uc 1501 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. The stock of foreigu wool was | The total stock of foreign | Py Auvlculmr-l lmplnmonen. LININGER & METCALF (0, { Agriclt'l Implements, Wagons, Carriages Bugies, eto. Wholesale Omaha, \,-nvnn MOLINE, MILBU V & I'llhl){llll(.(). Manufacturers and Jobbers in Wagons, puggies, Rikes, Piows, Bto. .. Artists’ Materials A. HOSPE, Jr. Artisty' Materials, Pianes and Organs, 1613 Douglas street, Omatn, Nebraska. __Boots and Shoes. _ W. V. MORSE & CO, Jobbars of Boots and Shoes, 101, 1303 1106 Douglas straet, Omaha. Ma Sumwmer streat, Boston. ___Coal, Coke, Eto. T TAMES W. THAT HER COAL €O, Miners and Shippers of Coal and Coke. & Room 21 UL 8. Nllll\\]l!‘ Baok Bullding, Oma) OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME L‘U.,-‘ Jobbers of Hard axd Soft Coal. 200 Bouth 15th street, Omaha, Nehraska, NEBRASK A FuU Pl. O, Shippers of Coal and Coke. 114 South 15th street, Omahin, Nobrasks. comm!sulon and Storage. R”’”l’LL & lHU“bLL, Storage and Commission Mcrchanls. Bpeciallies Hutter, wgs, ch Quites, game. 210w 0 aireets Omniin, Nobe ' © Clgars. DEAN, ARMSTRONG & CO. Wholsale Ciars, (08 North 0th Streot, Omaha, Neb, ““Hello" 1489, ___Dry Goods and Notions, M. E SMITH & co., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions 1102 and 1104 numrln!. cor, 11th street, Omaha, Ntb KILI’AIRH K h'vl( H DRY Q0O0DS (‘( Tmporters & Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnishing Gools, Comor 11th and Warney treats, Omulia, Nobrass SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank. 105 S ull l.llll Street, - l’mnlm' COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. $400,000 40,000 Capital, - 5 Surplus, Officors and DI M. Hitcheock, Jos, Garnen M. Anderson, W' aiims, A. P. Hopkins, pr 3 FRGL, Assistane cashier. Morseman, G . Henry, E L. B. Wil casnler; NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK T, 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital $400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1889 3 52,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS: £s, President, » Vice President, LIN, . MoR: JORN 8, COLUING, R, C. Oysnine, N< H, PATRICK, « I, 8. Huaiies, Cashisr THE IRON BANK, Cor, 12th and Farnam Sts, A Genera; mukmg Business Transacted. WATERWORKS C0'S., ET B u Nn 8 IQI.IGNTANDI u Deal In Gov't Land Warrants and Scr Recelve Accounts an e YieuRies e neral Bankl in Correspondenco Soilcited, S. A. KEAN & CO0., Banwens 100 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. 115 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. OMAHA MANHFA[}TURER ISSUED BY STATE! COUNTIES, CITIE .. _Furniture DEWEY & STONE Wholesale Dea'ers 1 Furniture, Farnam straet, Omaha, Nebrascn. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Omaha, Nebraskn. ______CGrooerles. _ MeCORD, BRADY & Who'ssale Grocers. 15th and Leavenwcrth etzoots, Omaha, Nobraska. [4 ardware. W.J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel. Soringm, ‘wagaa look, harliware: umbor, ete. 1200 Herney stre HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop Mechanies Tools and Buffalo 8 05 Douging troet, Omi N JOHN A. WAKRFIELD, 7 Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Tmported and American Fortin ! ¢ ent for Milwaukog Hvieulls and Quitoy White Lime. CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Woud carpets and parquet flooring. 9th and Dougles PO ircels, Ginntn, Nevrask 2 OMAHA LUMBER CO., Al Kinds of Building Matorial at Wholesale 18th street and Unlon Pacitic track, Ouinhy LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash ! Doors, eta. Tapis—Carner 1t and Dougias, Omos Corner 10th and Doug! AY, Lumber, LlIIlB Céms'lt Etc., Elc. T AR T T TR AT C. N. DIETZ, Deater in ANl Kinds of Lumber, 18th and Califoruia streets, Omaha, Nebrasks. Mllllnory and Notlons. "I.OBERFELDER & C0. orters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 203, 210 and 212 South 11tk stroet. Notions, KT IHK}LNDALL, JONES & CO. Buccessors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots & Shoes Awsuts for Basion Rubler loe Co. 10z, 101 and 1103 Harney Street, Quahin, Nebrasks. SIURZ & ILER, Lager Beer BI'BWGI‘S. 1581 North Eighteeath Btreet, Oma (EEIRG comloe. a " EAGLE CORNICE W ORKS, S, Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Comics Window-caps and wetalito skyliahts, Jobn Enencter, Droprietor: ‘108 and 11) South 1 ireet U s WIND EVGIA\"" & l'UMP (.O, Steam and V!aler Supplies. Hallidey w.al m) 4 0 Jones st., Omabs. G.F. Acting M: BROWNELL & pnuns Boilers and (}eneral lac.mnerv. estiron work. steam pumps saw 1. Ot PAXTON & VIERLING [ON WORKS, Wruum and Cast Tron Building Work Eagjpor,trans work, genera) foundry, mashupe, and work, Office nud works. U. ~ sud 17h streel, Omabis. OMAHA WIRE & IKON WORKS, Hflllllffllflllll‘m l!f Vere and Iron Railings or l‘l;ndl wire sIgi, . O\IAHA S/lb‘ 0 & IRON WORKS, Manr'rs of Five and Barglar Proor Sales. sults, Jail work, iron ndrec, prop r. M. A. DISBROW & €O, Wholesale manufacturers of s, nom Blinds and Ionldmt: Brach usor, 18 aad Liard atre UHION STOCK YARD 00.. Of Sonth Omaba, Linited 7. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Notions and Farnishing Goods, 1124 Harney street, Omaha. ol “CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO,, Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, Axle Greasc, ote. Omahs. A. H. Bishop, Manager. Wholssale Paper Dealers, & nice atock of pri ping and writh O e B ectal liuniion erven bo dat bapar. " afes 10, A L. DEANE & 00., General Agents tor Hall's Safes, 21 and 823 South 10th Bt., Omaha. To l.lo. H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Tops, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Gntm Bnnnhflnllhlnl Goods, Chlldre Farnam streét, Ol CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THB Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, i The Best Route from Omaha and Councll TRAINS DAILY BETWEE] WO TRANS, ROUNGE BL RS OMAnA Chicago, —AND- Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minueapolls, Cedar Rapids, | Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Dubugue, Madison, Winona, And all other I-PUPM& Ful onal For through tickets call on tho tieket i sircei, L Harker Hioek, or &t US{n Facied Cars in th pars wud tho fnest Dining “1“: nnn m Fein lé o o Enidako: it 18 Sasicagors “?‘ i “”E’. |’ itbous Ol;‘zlor:.‘fl tue A AR T 0t e FOMD. Asslatant General Pusscages ‘L hflfl Baveriuiendent Davenport, Janesville, La C Esal, Northeast aod Clinton, Ei eneral M