Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 8, 1890, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1890, THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, Heavinesa tho Ruling UOharacter~ istic in the Wheat Pit. CORN VERY DULL AND EASIER. 'l'rnr of Man palation By the Engtivh Pork Synafonte Deters Free £hort Selling—Oattle in Fair Demand. CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Curcaco, Jan, 7.~[Special Telegram to Tnr Bee,|-~The wheat market suffered. a decline of about '{c today. A vortion of the 1088 was recoverad, buttne ruling character- throughout was heaviness. Trading in pit was ol fair volume,but there was little vestment buying apparently. The bulls had a triendless and depressed air and ligui- dation was the feature of the day’s trading. Cabies were not tuoed to bull music today. Prices were quoted a shade lower in some instances and foreign markets do not display the gamencss that has marked them of late. The interior movement of wheat ison a mod- erate scale, but it suftives for all needs, and with improving country roads, increased farmers’ deliveries of winter whoat are ex- pected. As for the speculative demana, that is not general, and each small decline brings out tho hoidings of weak- kueed bulls without reserve. The liquidating decline today was helped along by moderate short selling for local account, New York advices were not help- ful, uo new business being reported. ‘i he advanco in ocean freights checks business at the seaboard and clearances are on a dimin- jshing scale. In this murket today May wheat ranged at 521;¢ at the opening down 0 821ge, up to 821@S2; and tien down to 820, A few minutes before 12 o'clock a dden raid carried the price below S2c. Stop orders were reached for a large guan- 1ity and the price went right on down to 81%¢e. It reacted to 817¢e, but conld not get Vaclk 10 $2. The last quotation was 8 lifeless, The nominal rnngu 3o and the close 70%c. Fob- . ranging nominally at m‘,m,.xk and closing at 7 ‘Ihere was a very dull corn wmarket and still easier prices. The movement continues liberal and 18 more than the absorptive pow= ers of current consumption can take care of. There being no encouragement to buy for the future, in the outlook as it at present ap- pours to the majority of local speculator makes tho pressnre of slight accumulation of stocks fall upon the market and 1 weighing upon the cash market, which in turn pre- vents anything like activity in the speculative branch of businsss. ‘I'here was a moderate umount cleared from the Atlantic ports and good inquiry from exporters reported from there. But free shipments wers interfered with by the firmness of ocean freights. May corn was in good demand at 8134¢, but not. sufficiently so for u considerable time to make any impression iu the way of lifting vrices.. Toward the close, however, it got started and advanced to 813¢c, which is a trifle over the prico it closed at yesterday, but January was weak from the beginning to the end and so also was February, the (ormfr dnsmg at W™I{@28%c and the latter at 20, @ic, Oats were ot essentially changed, with speculative trading coufined almost exclus- ively to May. ‘The market rem steady 88 there was no pressure to sell with May at 213¢@22. January was relatively firm and not offcred. Witharawals from store wer Wiminportant. No. 2 regular was dull at 20@ 20%¢e. Littlo inquiry was present for No. 2 white oats for future account. Provisions were vory dull today in a spec- ulative way. The shadow of a fear of man- ipulation by the English pork syndicate de- ters free short selling, and as the temper of speculation fayors lower prices, inaction is the result. The outside is taking little inter- est in the future of provisions. Cheap price aro stimulating the production to a surpris- ing degree, but apeculation is dormant, The jmmense corn *trop haugs over pro- vision speculation ke pall and discouraget investment. When every- body ~wants to sell there s difticulty in Qisposing of property and the market has virtually settled down solidl upon s supply and demand basis, Receipts live hogs toduy were beyond expectation. Trade today in pork was for May aelivery. Indeed, May is the favorite month in all Pproaucts, Some little life was shown in pork early. It opened at $9.65, advanced to 89, but sold off later to $9.623¢@9.65 and closed at $0.05@0.67%¢. May ribs were bulled slightly from $4.82)¢ to $4.85 and closed at $4.85. Lard for January was almost moson- less, -mndlng at $5.7734@5.80, February was £5,821{@5.85 and May was $0.00@3.02}, closing ut §5.023g. CHI10AGO LIVE STOCK. Cmicaco, Jan, 7.—[Special Telegram to Tue Brs.|—Carrie—The demand was fair and prices about the same as yesterday on bost native shipping and export cattle, Common and meaium, as stated yesterday, are 10@15¢ lower than last week and sold at that. On account of the light run of Texans only a few were in sight today. Native butchers’ stock continues to sell about the same as last week. There is a fair demand this week for stockers and feeders, with lit- e or no change in prices as compared with last week. Cholce 1o extra beeves, $4.060@ 4.05; medium to good steers, 1350 to 1500 1bs, £4.00@4.253 1200 0 1850 1bs, $3.80@4.40; 950 10 1200 1bs, §3,00@4.00. Stockers and fuaueu, $2.25@1.25; cows, hulls and miked, s| 50@ $2.80@2.45, - Texas steers, £.40@ $1.7502.40, ho run was unexpectedly heavy, and as a consequence prices went down with @ rush, the decline being equal o prime to good packers. A few were made at yesterday’s prices, cline set i early aud never lotup, the lowest l)rlne- of the day bewng at the close, with a arge number being left 1 both first and second bauds, The anlml\' prices may be quoted as. follows: $4.55@400 for prime uumrll $3.60@3.65 for the best heavy. ight sorts sold largely at $3.65, but toward lne close about $3.60 was the price. FINANOIAL. New Yorx, Jan. 7.—|Special Telegram to Tus Bge. |—Stocks—The bullish talk of last vight could not prevent a bearish stock market this morning. Gould's hand, it was #aid, was clearly seen in yesterday's busi- ness aud there was the usual vain talk about Missouri Pacifio going to par and big prosits in other Gould properties. Pacific Mail wgs 10 go to 50 and commiusion people helped on the bull seutiment by saying that outside buying orders were 1ncreasing, When busi- ness was resumed today all wa ecbanged, The early morning attack upon Coal stocks was accompanied with more success thaun usual of late and material losses in those shares was fol- lowed by fractionai coucessions i tho re- mainder of the list. Opening prices were sgain made at marked loases from last even- iug's figures, the declines extending to 5 per cent, while Jersey Central was excep- tional with a loss of J¢. Reading and Lack- BWanua were at once very active and led the downward mavement, each losing 1 per cent from its opening figures after opening down fractionally, The other active stocks were Missouri Pacific and Chicago Gas trust, but while the former was heavy with the rest of the list Chicago Gas was unusually strong and on a large business rose 13¢ per cent to 45, followed by ‘ennessee Coal with @ net gan of 3{ to883¢. Other trusts were active and moved with the regular list and the remainder of the stocks traded in were dull and without feature, ‘There was a rally from the lowest pricos among the weakest atocks, but Reading afterward retired still further and the movement was accompanied by corresponding decline iv Incomes, firsts losing 4 per cent to 74}¢ und the thirds 2i to 44}, The hour 10 12 g'clock brought further redical changes in the list, Chicage Gas 00, > Hogs ~Receip! lost 6 per cent to 44, and Sugar trusts, after touching 58, dropped off to 56'¢. Louisville, Lake Shore, New England and Grangers showed slight declines. Tennessee Coal touched 89, dropped to &7 and reacted 1o 88, Lackawauna regained nearly all of its early loss to 135'5, and Readiug, after touching 871, recovered to 37!y, The day in stocks closed with a not loss in prices throughout the entire list with few exceptions. The greatest losses worn 23 por cent in Reading 5 at the closo, 2 per cent in Sugar to b61¢ at the close, 1 per cent each in Chicago Gas, Louisville and St, Paul. Lackawanna recovered its v 1oss and closed with a gain of 4 on excellent buying. Transactions were quite liberal for the day, the total sales reaching 501,000 shares. Money was com- paratively easy and the outlook for the bulls is g00d 10 that respect. The raid started in Reading on a report that interest payments were 1o be stopped on bonds was a demoral- izing influence today. Gould stocks were firmly held. "The following were the closing quotations : 0.8, 48 regular. Northern Pacific.. §1% U8, 48 coupons .. |do vreferred....... T4% UL dignreguinr. D &N, W 4138 cotpons . iHlc fs OF '3 Central Pactfio, Chicago & Alton Chicngo, Burllngty &Quiney Qo droterrad t.Paul & Omaha.” ) Kansas & 1 ‘oxas Lake Shora Michigan (e Missouri Pa. | Mox cent, Prive MeRANTILE PAren — cent. STERL Excn sixty-day bills, $4.5) | do [\m{-!rruli Western Union. ~Quict and demand, #4545, firmg Mining Stoo New York, Jan. 7.—[Soccial Telegram to Tue Bee. )~ Che followiaz ara the min- quotations: |El Cristo Iron Silver... North Belle Isie.. Ontario..... i Bond Offer! 0N, Jan. 7.—[Svecial ‘Pelegram Bee [—Bonds offered: $41,000 at Wasi T .26, PRODUGK MARKETS, unicaco. Jan. Wheat—Lower; Janui February, nominal at 750 Corn—Weakor; Janar, uary, 20} @2010; May, Onts—irregutar; January, 0ge; May, 2% I{ye—January, #4c bid. Barley —Nominally 6¥@i0c. Flax Seod—No. i mmm)Asl 1,02, 5 . m. cl nmn!unl At 70370, M asked ! Feb- nominal at Pork~— [rregular; ruary, §0.35; May, irmer; January. Jamuary. 0.2 bid; Feb- 9. 9.6 5,771 5@5.805 Feb- | $1.55 bid; Feoruary, Batter and Egg and umunngml; winter ; spring wheat, $2.65@4.90; buckwheat, $L.50@2.00 per Provisions—Shoulders, $4.121¢(@ hort clear, $4.90@4.95; short ribs, $4.50(@ slow and dull; creamery, 15 @260: dairy, 0 Eggs—Weal Cheeso—Quiot flate, 14 @) 1015¢. Hides vosh, 1735@1Sc. full_cream cheddars and c; fancy Young Americas, 10(@ g“{““x‘" green frozen, 314¢; d, 4 trifla_weak; packed, 4c; No. 3, 81{@8ge. A(ecuiuh. Shipm'ts 14,000 21,000 14.000 447,000 "IU 000 heavy No. 1, solid Flour. New York, Ju . 47,400; spot dull and weaker: No. 2 red @ elevator, S6%/@s7c ufluul 863 1. 0. b.; ungeaded 1g@90ifc. lower, closing weai; y closing at 8534c. Corn—Receipts, 151,800; spot steady: No. 9, BRIg@3; 4 B9ig@41e afloat; ungraded mixed, 281/ @4lc. Options lower but stoudy, January closing at D3T3 Options ved, January, A5, Oats—Recipts, 130,000; exports, 17; spot dull but steadys oplmnn auil and_ ocasi January closing at 2 spot No. 2 wi 30 mixed westors, 20@201g0: white do, wv@mo. Coffee—Options closed barely steady at 5 @10 points down. Sules: 8 bags ;" Jun~ uary, $15.80@15.90; May, $15.80@156.90; spot Rio steady; fair cargoos, §19.75. Sugar—Raw, firm; refined, firm and fairly actve, Potroleum—Steady; United $1.08% for February, Eges—Quiet; western, 17@1734o. Pork—Eirm; now mess, $10,50.@11,00. Lnn\—-z\boul steady but dall; western steam, $6.12!; January, $0.12. Butler—Weak; Elgin, 38@23!¢o dairy, 9@I7¢: crenmery, 13@20k¢ Cieese—Steady: western, S@l Milwaukee, Jan, 7.—Wheat—Lower; No. 2 spring, on track, cash, 74@75c; May, 7034 No, 1 norther: Lo Oats ~Quiet; z\u 2 whito ml u-.u.k, 2%, Rye—Quiet; No, ife, Burloy—Quict; No. 2 fn Storo, 4 @460, Proyisions—Quiet; pork, §.20. 8t. Louis, Jan. 7.—Wneat Lowor. cash, kg May, BL@S135 1; Coru —Stendy; cas Webruary, o5t @3252cs May, 275 Oata-—Cash nighor, 506 May lower, 2 Butter—Unchaogeds oroamery, 18@34c; dairy, 20@21e, Kansas Oit No. 2 hard, casl 4l B70; No. 2 red, cash, Glc 63io, Corn—Quiet; No, & m)gc. ats—No, 2, cash, 19¢; No, 8, cash, 170, Liverpool, Jan. 7.—Wheat—Steady; de- mand fair; holdors offer moderately. Corn—Firm; demand fair; new mixed western, 48 3d per cental. Minneanohs, Jan, 7. — Wheat—Dull Receipts, 230 cars; shipments, 30 cars. Clos ing: No. 1 hard, Janaary, 79350; Muy, 8303 on track, 80'je; No. | nortnern, .lnnunr_y T7c; May, S1ic; on track, T8i@Tbo; 3 noglharn,hnunry. ey Mny. $i5e; on l.nek @70, Cincinnati, Jan. 7.—Wheat—Quiet; No, 2 red, 76@7ic. Corn—Strong; No. 2 mixed, 82@325c, Oats—Easier; No. 2 mixed, M@Ac. Whisky—8L03 LIVE STOCK Onicazo, Jan, reports as follow: closed at western ~Wheat—Wealor; 3 No. 8 hard, cnh "No 8 red’ cash® 2, cash, 21{o: No. 8 cash, 7.—The Drovers’ Journal Cattle—Receipts, 0,500; market steady; beeves, 3.00@5.10; stockers aud feeders, $2.25@5.95; cows, bulls and mixed,$1.50@ pts, . 40,000: slow and lower; mlnd lfl.nb(!l! 755 hul\'.Y. 50@3.7224: light, #3.50(@3. 80, snmp—mmpu. 0,000; mariot weak and }z lower; nnn/e $3.50@@h,50; western corn- as Oity, Jan. Cattle—Receipts, :woo. shipments, 2,600; co ower; others steady: natives, #3,15(e4. stockers and fecders, $2.30(03,10; cows, §1.70@3.65, Hon—lm‘ru‘ 7003 lmenu. none; lower; all gra: 0@ s bulk, $3.523¢. h{«mun:l s;oo: mxm-an. ‘lfluzlou“g. uis, an. ,~Ca -~ market steady to stron numv.:' fancy $3.50@+4.75; stoc ors and feeders, .50(@3, 00, mariiot Towart hoavy: HL60G00, packiog. vy, i packiog, #3.5603.60; light, #3.43G8.00, Sioux Uity, Jan, 7.—~Catue-—iteceipts, m. shipments, 50; market brisk and un- anged ; canuers, T0c@$L20; cows, $L.00@ a.m,-mnlun and feeders, #1.50@2.00. Hogs—Receipts, 8,400; juarket ovened nmn‘u hul‘lahm,&l. :?d nlm& ‘"i;‘.k. wll‘: tue opening; light, vy, 83471 @06.50; mixud.wnfi% i Lo —— OMAHA LIVE STOUK, Catsle, Tugaday, Jaun. 7. The best beef cattle were about steady, but when it cawe 10 something not guite so desirable it would be safe to call the market 10¢ lower. Salesinen gere generally asking fuliy steady prices and Por that renson buy- ers and sellers were slow in coming together on a trading basis. There was one dranch of cattle good enough to bring $4.55, but the beeves went principally at #3.2@3.70. The demand for cow stuff_was good_again today | active, but there and the movement , fairly were more cows here and ouyers were able to got then at less money, in most cases fully 10c lower, Cows went all the from #1.60 to &2 fllI l..rw‘l) at $2.20@2 45 Bulls brought S Among all of the cattle here no fresh arrivals of stockers or foeders and few holdovers, 1he demand was fair and ‘there iwere several portics in the yards looking for sumething in that li A few nieces of loads changod hands at §2.1 @285 Hous. A few hogs 80ld at easier prices, but the Ic of the hogs went at steady prices, that 55. The buyers were o little slow to take the hogs at the money, but. the, thom all in the end, the warket closing in fairly good season. 'The Omaha hog market has been remarkably even for some time back, and thero have been fow days when the market could be quoted fully he lower or higher, the difference from day to day amounting to only a shade. Sheep. There wais a fair run of sheop, but outside of two double decks they were not particu- larly desirable and tho market was slow. Cattle Ho Sheep. “The followini is table of prices paid in this market for tho grades of stock men- tioned: @4.5) @410 )0 Comumon 1003 101130 I stosts; Common canvers ..... Ordinary to fair cows. Fair to good ¢ (3004 10 choiea cow: Choice to fancy cows . Fair to good bulls, Light stockers and freders Feeders, 950 to 1100 1hs Fair to choice light hogs, Fair to choice heavy hogs. Fair to choice mixed hogs Reprosentative Sales, STEERS, Av. Pr. No. 030 €3 00 20, 1037 8 00 1160 3 900 3 © W ———— e w© © 0192010 19 wwwss WO oz © 2 194220 & et s &zg3888eae 203 EEEEEREEBERE RO ) © .o WESTERN CATTLE, Owner and No. William Boot— Nu Wt, Off. Pr. 3 50 fl 50 e 18 £ o SRk Bk = £EZZES W P FEEREEEE s 0o 0 03 62 0 02 02 0 £ €3 830962 03 3 E3C I S T3 LTI DD o SEREEE I & Furchases of Hogs. 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 & Gompany Purchases of Cattle, Huyers, Swift & Company, ...... George H. Hammond & Co. .. The Armour-Cudaby Packing lhlfii‘}uifl‘ Stephens & Co On the marvket with cawle: G, M, Winters, Shelby, Ia.; C. A. R. Gordon, Ceresco; J. F. Gibbs, Pouca; Colo & Gable, Harungion; J. Bougho, Randolph; Philip McDonald, 'Craig; W. 1. Humperlos, Cal- houn; H. & A., Neola, In; T. F. Lyuch, Plaute Centors C. J. Carrig, Platte Centor} P, Dooay, Platte Cénter; J. M. Barrelt, Mal- vern, 1a. M. J. Hughes, West Pointi W. J, Roden, Missourt Valiey's J. "Hasti Unions James Cummins, Talmage; J, H. Neff, Ar- lingon; E. M. éwne Ogallaiu; M. Henny. Oukland, Ia.; F. Alvee, ahos ; State bank u(Lunll,Mnywood J. lllr Pulmyra; H. A, Nolts, Eikborn: Hisher Frederick & Son, Bros., bnulwn, P, B Gibson; F'. Kvt. Belvidere; J. W, Prige, Brunnln; J. Price, .| lrllll. J. H. Hullm.wnrlh Mnmphll Rahh t & Ev , Asbland; P, Wi Frederick & Son, Lowell F. Ward Wabash; A. Miltner, Waco; N Waits, Grand hhnd. 5 ' ¥\, Fisher, Shelton; Thontad " bought | angan, Wood River; J. Howard, D). McDonald, Huboard ; Sullivan, Ravenna, Stander & Thomp3oo, Columbus; John Wig gins, Columbus; W. A. Orton, Clarks; John Orton, Clarks: L, Lamb, Cjarks; O. Swen - son, Chapuwan. With Hogs. On ®the wm with hogs: H. F, Church, Plere & G, Co Plainviews L. G. i M. Young, L. A. Hanks, Cookes \.\'omvul. Ar! Bruner & H, Oagland, Ta.; W, Os- borne, Neola; H. MoKingle Craig; S. H. Noft, Blair; J. J. Burke, Platte Center: J. A. Kehoe, Platte C ¥ T. Lynch, Platte Center; P. 1., Gleason, Platte Center; ©. J. Carrig, Platte 'Center; Roden & Jones, Lovoland, fa.; G, W, Mar- riner, , la; Lingo & Brewer, M. Stendan, Madrid; B! : Thomas Powers, Sut- . W. Price, Brunning; F. Aldritt, : W. A, Findlay, Greenwood; Crest odd & Co.. Milford; A, Foley jr. nk(n ree! rdz Mills & Huhcxu Miltem, Waco: teriJ. L. McDonaugh,’ Aneus; F. Cochran, Wilbe Clarks: Robert Greeg,Clark: Chgprani Thomar Langun, Wood River, . Ollinger, Kearkey; Parks & Munn, Urdr ‘N. K. Redlan, North Loup; R Maynes, Henderson, Ia.: Bell & « Tabor, Ia.: J. C. Weleh, Olarinda, Vanzandt Hrother Rwing; Bank of C oin, Coin la.; Monk nderson, Blanchard; Heady, Hepbur R, Blaco, Arlington; Farrell, Linasay; N. W. M, company, $ ton; Reno Broth om , Oakdale, Live 8t Good beeves st Undesirable beeves 10¢ lower. Cow stuff drops off 10¢. A spocial meating of the Live chunge has beens called to mect at the ex- chango Thursday afternoon, the 9th, at 2:30 o'clock to place in nomination a ticket to be voted for at the annunl meeting. Tho live stock shippers association meets Wednesday afternoon, OMAHA WHOL MARKETS Grocories, Produc, Feaits, Bie sas—Strictly fresh, 16w 1ve; cold storage, _Green salted 1ges dry flint 41{@i%c UX\ dama hides, 2c less ; sheep pelts, green, cach, 25c(@ £1.00{ shicep p.-ue, dry, per Ib, T@idke: tal- Tow, No. 1, 4e; No, 2 hadle; grease, white, ; fair, 7@ Sci inferior, l’l( KL H—-Mmhllm per 5.00; small, 2003 B chiow chow, half hbls,§2 85. Brazils, . 12lgc 11e5 walnuts, 12}cs §lje; roasted, 11o; Tennessce 84 NuTs—Almonds, 1516 filberts, 191;¢; pecans, peanut cocks, SausaGE—Bologna, 4@414c: Frankfort, 7e; summer, 16¢; hoadcheese, fic. wv— Chickens, ber doz, live hens, spring, $2.50@ dressed, per 1b, @10c; turkeys, live, dressad. 0@11c; ducks, live, per do; 1 dressed, per Ve, per duz $3.00@h 003 Jorned beot, 1 1b square 20; corned beef, 2 1b square cans, cornea beef, 6 1b ‘square_cans, $6.50% corned beef. 14 1b square caus, $14.00} lunch 1'1b round cans,’ 2603 lunch 21b round cans, § 153 brawn, 1 1b square cans, £1.20; brawn, 2 b square’ cans, £2.00; brawn, 6 1b square cans, £6.50; brawn, 14 1b square cans, £14.00; ox tongues, 1'5 10 round cans, $5.00; ox tongues, 2 1b round cans, $5.00; ox tongues, 2% 1b' round cans, $7.00; ox tongues, 3 1b round cans, $.00; chipped beef, 1 1b round cuns, $2.00; chipped beef, 2 1b round cans, $4.00; roast beef, 1 1b vouud cans, £1.20; roast beef, 2 Ib round cans, £2,00; potted ham, ’ 1b' round can: 65¢; potted ham, !¢ 1b round cans, $1 deviled ham, 14 1b round cans ham, 3§ 1b 'round cans,.. §i tongvie, 4 1 round. cans, tongue, 15 1b round cans, mpressed ham, 110 square cans, R compressed ham, 2 1v. square cans, §3.75} tipe, 2 b rouud cans, $1.50; minced coilops, 2 Ib round cans, ; boneless pigs feet, 3 1b square cans, £2.25. Ons pound eats are packed two dozen and four dozen to case, Two pound cans are packed one dozen and two dozen to case. Half pound cans wre packed two dozen to case. Quarter pound cans are packed four dozen to case. All prices per dozen, net, CANNED Fisn—Brook trout, 8 1v, 8240 salmon trout, 2 b, §2.25; clams, 1 1b, §1.27 clams, 2 1, $2.00; clam_ chowader, 3 b, §1. devyiled crabs, 1 th, ; deviled cravs, 2 1h, $ 2 1h, $1,75; cavier, 1§ 1b, 3.40; lobsters, 1 1h, §1.903 (obsters, 21, 82103; lobsters, deviled, 3¢ 1b, 25; muckerel, 1 1b, #1 75; mackerel, must- ard sauce, 3 1b, 82,005 macieol tomato suuce, 3 1, §2.60¢ oysters, 1’ b, $1.10: oysters, 2 1b, 81.5; salmon, C. R., 1 uo salmon, C! R., 2'th, $2.80; salmon, Al 11, $1.60% salmon, Aluska, 2 Ib, §2.65;' shrimps, 1 1b, $2.60. DRriep #rrrr—Currants, new, 6c; prunes, casics 1,300 1bs, 4ige; pranes, bbis or bags, 4ige; citron peel, drums, 20 ths, 24c; lemon cel, drnms, 20 1bs, 20¢; fard dates, boxes 12 ibs, ' Oc; apricots, choica evaporated, 140} apricots, jelly, cured, 25 I boxes, 15ci apri- cots, fancy, Mount Hamilton, 25 Ib boxes 16c; apricots, choice, bags, 80 ibs, 1434c; ap- ples, ovaporated, Alden, 50 1b boxes, Uige; apples, star, 890 ; apples, fancy, Alden, 51b, 10c; apples, fancy, Alden, 3 1b,' 10ge;” Salt Lake, blackberries, evaporated, 50 1b boxes, b erries. pitted, dry oured, Lc; pears, California, fancy, 158 boxes, 25 1b, 1¢] peacties, Cal, No'l, funoy, b8, unp bugs, 50 1bs, 1oc; nectarives, red, 14¢: nectarinc silyer boxes, pitted plums, Cal, boxes, 83go; raspberries, evap. N. Y., new, 20c; prunes, Cal. R, C., 90-100, boxes, 25 1bs, 7oy prunes, 1 C, 6070, "00; orange pool, 15} raisins, California Londons, crop 1550, §2.25; raisine, Cal. loose, muscatels, crop 1889, $2,10; Vulencias, 1888, 83¢c; Valencias, new, Cul, secdless, sks, ME—Mallard duck 00@3 50: mixed ducks, $1.50@2.00; teal, ~§i 1.50; jack snipes, $1.00@1.25; jack rabbits, ¥3.50(8. small rabbits, w«.rlw. -qmrrun, $1.00@ 1.10; plover, 7oc@sL pwuu—num.y, m@&m choice, $3.50 5,00, CuLzxr—Per don, e, CALIFORNIA GRAP SALSODA—13((@43g0 per yiisg STARCH—43{ @50 per 1b, STOVE PoLisu—82.00@5.87 per gross, BrooMs—4 tie, $2.6); 8 tie, $3.20; stables, £1.80; common, $1.60@1. 75, @BAus—Am., per 10V, SI7. 100, $17.00, Laup=Tierco—Reflned, 5ige: puro leaf, 0igcs Ketle rendered, ¢ da. ,’gu o Je for smaller quantities. ARINACEOUS GOODS—Bariey, farina, 4)4c; peas, do; odtmeal, mucaroni, 106; vermicelll, 1065 rice, 4650} s8g0 and tapiocu, 6@7o; 1 beans, Gc. %fiorwz — Rousted Ariosa potted ox potted ox 2251 eols, 1 1, ; Lewiston, per Dilworth, M ©5 Al L o3 fancy old peaberry, 23%o; Rio, ctoice to fancy, 22¢; Rio, prlme, lo: Rio, good, 19¢; Mocha, %9¢; Java, ”‘?hy Mandebling, Java, good Interior, 2463 African, 20gc. - Per bul, According ‘l!m, per bunch, 5. ogd goluan Rio, .00, ERINE—Tubs, 13¢4 rolls, 14c. CocoaNvrs—Per 100, §.00, ArrLe Burrer—6o, ¢ i CiprR— Bbls, $5.50; nlf bbls, $3.00, MAPLE BUGAR—136(@1hg per 10, CANDY--9}4 (@22 per 1b, CRrANBERKIES—Uspe Cs 10.00@11.00. Onaxoes—Fiorida, ber $3.00@5.00. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR—D) nhl. ubu@uw. Woux.—l-‘lno. average, madluul. average, S1@330; qUATLAF Dload, average, 20 @32]¢: coursy, uverage, luglh!. cous and rough, average, 14@loe. FURs—Beaver, per b, { each, $3.00@7.00; wolfe, each, bS0c@$l.25 coon, each, 25@ide; mink, each, 15 e} muskrat, fall, 5dde! skun, rat, @O, hldnr, rnl, 2h@sue; deer skins, fail per 1b, 18@?27¢ ter, 12@ee, HEANs—Choice hand picked navy, $1.756@ 1.80; choice haand picked medium, §.65@ ll'llJ ehnlcf hu'.ull wlo:lwwlfn;ry .50 65 clean country, $1, 3 inferior countr, $1.00@1.25. 4 Provisions-—Hams, No. 1 16.1b average, O5{c; 200 22 lbs, 8 12 10 14 lbs, 10¢; shoulders, 5e; breakfast bacon, No. 1, Bigo: haw sausage, 8}{0 dried beef hams, 7c; beef tongues, per dozen; dry salt meats, H@ Bife per 1b; hlm roulette, 63e; add i¢ per 1b for small lots. Beer ToNoues—Salt, per bbl, $20.00, Hay—86.00@0.00 Cuor Ferp—$12.00 80@4.00; ouer, Brax—£10,00, Corn— 1%, Oare—16c. VEAL—Choice, medium size, 6@8c; choice, @6e. Per doz, 81,5 ®s—Wholo, per 1b'-A na, %) cloves, Penang, Soi pepper, 18 19 ER—Jamaica, i pints 23.00 per dor. neese—Young Americas full cream,1115o; factory twins, 11@124gcy off gerades, 7@Se; Van Hossen Edam, #1150 per doz; sap sago, brick, 12! limburger, 11¢; domestic Bwiss, 1501 14 WiAFPING Paran--Straw, por Ib, ige; rag, 24c; manilla, B, d@bige ce, 9c; Cas, § nutmogs ~Union square, 35 per cent off list. 250 1bs in bbl, bulk, §2.10; best grade, 60, 2305 best grade, 100, $240; best grade, 108, £220; rock sult, crushed, $1.80; dairy salt, Ashton, 56 b bags, 005 bulle, #2411 bags, '8 common, 18 Dor bbl, common, choice, $2.50@14.00: fancy, #4.00@s MiNce MEaT—20.1b can's, 7i4¢ ¢ per 1b for choic 01/ @10c per 1b. @4i5¢ per 1b, 1, 16@19¢, AND Coc @ PR WAN— CHOCOLATE German ch Pias FEET tongues, kits, & piekled ' K. C. tripe, hocks, kits, §1.15, PLovrR—State, #.00@5.00§ 5.40. 0c; spiced pies a tripe, kits, 650 kits, 83c: spliced pigs £.00@ Fisu—Dried codfish, 415(Sc: sealed her- ring, 24c per box; hol. noerring, dom., b3o; Hamburg, spiced herring, #1.50; hol. herring, imp., 80c;" mackerel, No. 1 shore, $11.50% fan neas, §13.50 per 100 ibs; white fish, No. 1, #7.005 fawily, trout, $5.25; sal: mon, $8.50, OrLs—Kerosene—P, W., @ige: W, s w!m(' it s salad oil, § fancy, W, 12¢; lard, No. @0.00 per dozen. Staars—Cut loaf, Sc; eut loaf, cubes, Sc; tandard, powdered, Sci XXXX, vowdored, 8c; granulated, standard, Tly¢; confectioners’ h xtra C Neb, 61ge; stile, castile, white, per 1b, s@10e: o or 1v, e, Twines and Lop~ BINDERS TW Sisal, 13c: Hf. & HE, mavilla, 1 Jute, G0 {1, $1.00. q Pine, 20c; medium, i%e: heavy hemp, 14c; light hemp, 16c, SAIL TwiNe—B, sail, 20c; C: manilla r 41g0; sisal rovo, process, jute, 9:gc; cotton, it rope, 17 Lumber and Building Material Srock Bonarbs—A, 12 inch, s 18, 14 and 16fect, $5.00; B, 12inch, s1's, 12, 14 and 16 feet, $41.00; 'C, 12 inch, 's 1 8, 13 and 16 inch, s'L's, 12, 14 and 16 1com 12 inch, 5 18, 12 feet s and 16 3 m 12 inch, s 1 8, 10, 18 and 20 feet, s 18 14 and 10 feat, cloar Implu 4 10 pa 3 1 panel, stock poplar corrugated ceilin Posrs—White codar, white cedar, 5'5 10 halves and 11¢; white codur, 4 in round, 16c red cedar, split, 17¢; split ok, white, Sc; sawed oak. 18¢. Susp Lar—No, 1 plain, Sand 18 i, §I7. Mo. 2 plain, 8 and 16 in, $15.50; No. 1, O. £18 00 in_quarters, nessee DINENSIONS AND TIMBER 121t 1 1210t 18 £t 20 0 15 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 00 16 00 16 00 18 00 18 00 00 16,00 16 00 1500 18 00 2x12...15 00 15 00 1500 1600 16 00 18 00 18 00 4x43x8.16.00 16 00 16 00 17 00 17 00 19 00 10 00 Fexcixe—No. 1, lelbm. 12 and 14 ft, rough, $16.00@ 505 No. 1,4 and 6 in, 16 0L@17.50; No. and 6 in, 12 and 16 1t 4.00: No. 2, 4 and 6 in, 10 ft, $15,00. Na—1st and 2d clear, 13{ inch, s 2 @51.00; 15t nud 2d Lh.ur, 1'1 and 2 28, 847, UUM} (U} s, $4 uu:.m 003 B fnch, 82 s, $47. m( 24 ft 18 O 18 00 500 15 00 2x10.., 1500 15 00 15 Lt $30.005 A solcu. 1 i Il, 528 §34.00; B xeletl 1inch, s 2 s, $20.00, BATTL 5, W L T BING, Pic 93¢ fach, 60¢; O. G. u well tubing, D. & pickets, D. & H., flut, $22.00; & H., square, $19.00, Froojixa—1st com 0 inch, white pine, $34.00; 2d com 6 inch white pine, $31.00; 84 com 6 inch white pine, §26.00; D com 6 inch white_pine, $20.00: com 4 and 6 inch yeilow pine, $15.00; Star 4 inch yellow pine, $17.00; 1st and 24 clear yellow piue, 4 and 6 inch, LES—Per M~ XX clear, $3.20; extra standard A 5 nch clear, $1.60@1.30; 6 inch clear, $1.75@1.50; No. 1, $1.10@)1.15; clear red cedur, mixed widths, from Washington territory, $3.40; California red wood, dimension widths, $4 cypress, clear beart, dimension widtis, $3.%5;" laths, $2.40. Boanps—No, 1 com, 8 1 1, 1 $18.00; No. 2, do, 00; No. No. 4, do. (ship's cuil), $1L00. w 1t for rough CEILING AND PARTITION—18t com white pine parution, $32.00; 24 c white pine partion, 3 pine celling, £20.00; 14 and 16 ft, do, $14 003 Aud'50¢ per "{ n ‘i yéilow Norway, BUILDING Brick—Common, $6.00@7.50 por m, selectod, 0@, 00 per m; sewer brick, $9.00@10.00 per’ m. 60 per cent discount. BLINDS AND MoULDINGS - 50 and 10 per cent off. Tannep Ferr - $2.00 per ewt. Staaw Bosun—$l.4) per cwi, bry Goods, Carper WARr—Biob, white, 18}c; 10¢5 se, $7. col- beauty, 1214c; boone, 14¢; peer. 50. Conser JeANs—Boston, 7. Androscog- gin, 73¢; kears ckport, 63{c; YY, 8c; Shewucket, 870, 1605 Borwick, BA, Acme, York, 80 inch, 12)c: York, 32 tnch, 13 Swift River, lll rndxka 00 ‘thoradike EF, 8l dis No. 4, 1030, Dumm«mno-knnz. 9 0z, 16)4c; Everuu. i i York, 7 0z, 18c; Huymaker, Sk AX, Ui Juftrey XXX, 12igci 115c; Beavor Creek 51, o Beaver Ureek CC, Jo, ENTUCKY JEANS —Momorial, ‘150, Glen- wood, #o; Ky. Star, 8303 hercules, 18 em- pire, 26c;_ Couswold, 873go; ‘Melvills, 250; baugeup, 31lge, Crasit—Stovens' B, 51{o; Stevefit*A, 7o, bleuched, No; Stevens' P, T3¢, - bleached, 88;e; Stevens' N, Sigc, bleached, Uige; Stev: ens' SR, 11340, MisckLiaNEoUs—Table oil cloth, #2.50 tablo il cloth, marble, &.50; plain Holland, 2007 Cloar 9}¢c; dudo Hollund, NN L8 Blaid—1Chtsmen, Lake, 823¢¢; Iron Mountain, 265c; White GH No 2, 5, 2ige; Gl Noo1, b, 2bigos i No. ’Ax»‘ul{ No. 1, ¥, d0¢; Quechee 8-—s0lid Colors—Atlantic, 6c; Slater, 60 Berlin oil, 6i¢c; Garner oll, 6@7e. Dok and Robes — Itichmond, #ige; Allen, 6o; Riverooint, bige: Steel River, Ge; Dacific, ‘Blue—St, Leaer, 5ig0; Wash: Awmorican, Ghc; 'Aruold, 61 Century, ‘lt,,]Amunll 12 SHB’GI A, I2c; Windsor gold ti't, 10}5¢; Arnold B, 10%gc; Arnold A, 12¢; Arnold Gold Seal, wiges Yellow Seal, 107';c. -Dress—bnarlor Oak, 5o Ra- ulu 3 Lodi, bie: Allen, 6¢; Richmond, w' Wm wr. n\.c. Eadystone, 6, Puacific, Nowam—Piunkett checks, 6lc; Whit- c; York, 6%¢; Normandi dress, 7l4¢; Reufrew dres wiics—Slater, 50 Woods, 5c; Stand- Peacack, be. BLEACHED SHEETING — Ellerton, 7)4c; Housekeeper. 8'Jc; New Candidate, 81§ Berkley cambric No. 60, 90 Best Yet, 44, 6i40; Butter cloth- 0O, 4 Jabot, ' Thge; Farwell, halt bhsluhod Blgi l“flnLn Loow, 93{0: Green G, B4 Hope, T)o; King ll}? cumbrio, 100 Lousdale catbric, 10c; ale, 8c; New York mwmills, 10}gei Pepperell, 42 in, 10¢ Pepperel), 4o, Pepperell, % Canton, 44, S\ Oc: Wamsutta, 11¢ bleached, 8'ge. BROWN SnErT Atlantic H, 44, Atlantic P, 44, 4 Peppdholl, 46 in, Popperell, 84, S Pepperoll, 10-4, e} ige | Trinmph, Barkor, half Atlautic A, 44, Adantic Dy &4, Aurora L, 44,0 Crown X3 g indtan Hoady & 4 ola_Domnion, 4- Pepperoll K, 40 Popperell, : Utica C, 44, Aurora R, 44, Te Atlas, O, N. 13, iige: Farmers No. 1, 3i-inch, 4740 Duck.—West roint, 20 inch, 8 oz, 915c; West Point, 20 inch, 10 oz, 19l4¢ Point, 30 inch, 12 0z, 16} West Point 40 inch. 11 oz., 16c. ANNEL —~White. No. l,mm-m ) b oot 14 § o3 Peppdrell, 84, , 20¢; Pepperell, 10 435 Wachusett, 4.4, 3¢ Aurorn B, 44, 6,00 G, 5 inch, HIRTING, —Checks—C X, edonia XX, 104c; B U Granitie, 63 ¢ Hi checks, Se. Ve Otis, o} Crawtord Drugs and Ch Acid, sulphur pound, 5le: oxal powdered, per pound, alum, per pound, ¥ per pound, ¢y av balsam, copaiba, por bLorax, refined trol, Se; cuttle fish, 2ige; b, 43¢, morphi 3 rock salts, onls { citric, per 40 tartaric c: carbolic, 8Twdde monia, carbonat. pound, tolu, ¥ 20, To¢y insoct powder, opium, #3.6); quinine, raffron am., 4e; saffron i sulphur flower, mtrate, $1 low wax, 820 linsee 3 eastor oil, No. 1, §1 turpentine, 33¢; neatsfoot, soda, bi-carb, 4¢3 white wax, 5203 v 0c; linseea, sperm of), 81,1 oil, No, 1 SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, vaisiuns = Stocks Basemant First National Bank. 305 South 13th Street, - Omaha; COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. Capital, - - $400,000 Surplus, - 40,000 Officers and DIroctor M. Morseman, G M. Hitcheock, J vl nJdr., A, Henry, B M. Anderson, \ LV S, 3owilt ll ms, A, P, Hopkins, ||n' , casnier; ' 13, Bryant, assistant cas NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 8. DEPOSITIRY, OHABA, NEB. . .§400,00) 52,000 ()I ND DIRECIORS: HExy W, Prosident. LE e President. [OUZATLN, \\' AT ites, Cashio: THE IRON BANK Cor, 12th and Farnam Sts. A Generai uz\uklng Business Transacted. WANTED ISSUED BY CITIES COUNTIES, BCHOOI DISTRICTS, WATER Correspondence solicited. oy bAN TS, ETC, N.W. Harris & Company, Bankers, 163165 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, 70 Stote Strest, BOSTON. GOLD MEDAL, ZALiw, 115 W. BAK"R & C0.’S Breakfast Gocoa Is absolutoly pure and it s aaluble, No Chenvicals are used in its preparation. 1t has more tan thice tince ihe strength of Cocon with Starch, g, EA- adi a9 well o persons 1o b Sold by Grocers everywhere, W. BAKER & €O, | Dorcliester. Mass OMAHA MANUFACTURERS. Boots and Shoe: KIRKE ALL, JO\FS&LO, Successors to Iteoq, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufactarers of Boots & Shogs Agents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co., Harney Street, Omahn, Nelraska. ST0RZ & ILER, Lager Beer Browers. 1681 North Etghteonth Street, Omana, Nebras! " EAGLE UORNICE WORKS, Manufacturers of GalvanizedIron Cornice Window.caps and metallio skyiikhts, Jobn Kponeter, proprietor. 108 nd 11) Bouth i0tn af _Steam Fitting, Pumps, Eto, CLARK 81EAM HEATING CO, Pumps, Pipes and }:nmfls Steam, Iilway and miniag -uv INE & PUMP CO- E ‘Steam and Waler Iunnlles Haliicy wint mills, 612 and 90 Jones s, Omabs. . F. Rois, Acting Manager, IHKOWI\"LL & Cl), Engings, Boilers and Gencral Machinery, lin, 121313 worch strot, Omana. fron Vlork. PAXTON & VIERLING LING IRON W Wruuum and Cast fron Bnilding Work Engines, | nrl. genoral 10 umrl mwllme and blackswith work, O OMAHA WIRE & IKON WORKS, Maunfactavers of Wirg aud Tron Railings Desk rails, window susrda; 0 standa, wire sigas, "North 16ib Atreet, O OWAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Iallr’nx of Fire and Burgier Prnor Salss. | work, 11on shutters and 6 “Aulach, bron 5. Cors Lith w00 .mmn Wholesale wanufacturers of Sinl I, Danfl Blinds and Mouldings. 1218 and laard strects, Omaha, Neb. SOUTH OMAHA. UNION S8TOCK YARD CO, Of South Omaba, Linitod, 3 OMAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY, urlculluu LININGER & METCALF CO. Agricalt| Tmplements, Wagons, Carriages ugkies, 810, Wholesnle. Omaha, Neb MOLINE, MILBURN & STODDARD 00, Manufacturers and Jobbors in Waaugs, Rum?s{ Rakle;, Puows, Ete __Artists’ Materials, A, HOSPE, Jr. W Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Urzans. 1813 Douglas streot, Omatia, Nebrask. .. mnnfwny,, . R Coal, Cuke, Eto. .JA.\IES W.THAT "HER COA l <o, Miners and Shippers of Coal and Coke. Room 21 UL 8, Nattonal Bank Ballding, Omaha. O\IUIA COAL, COKE & LIME CO. Jobbers of Rard ad Soft Gual '&D Bouth 1ith street, Omaha. NEBRASKA FU ELC l),. Shippers of Coal and Coke. 21 South 13th streot, Omahn, Nobraska. Commlission and Slornse RIDDELL & R”I’DV'J.. Storage-and C)Ifllflls;lfll] Merchauts. Bpecialties Mutter, aags, 1112 Howh: d atre Whnltsalc Ulgars. 402 North Cth Street, Omaha, Neb, “Hello" 1439, oo ) ry Goods and Motions M. E. SMITH & 00, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notious 1102 and 1104 Illluulnv. cor. 1ith streot, lbmlhu, Neb, KILPATRICK KOCH DRY GOODS 00, Tmporters & Jovbe s in Diy Goods, Notions @ents' Furnish'ng Gools. Cornar 1ith and Harney ro TRULY 4% 8. Wolesale Dea BI‘S fll P lll‘ll iture, Farnam street, Omahn, Nobraac Farnitare, Owmaha, Nebraska. __Grooeries. _ MeCORD, BRADY & CO. Wio'esale Grocers, 13th and Leavenworth st-2ets, Omaha, Nobrasks. “Hardware. W.J. BROATCH, Heavy Havdware, Iron and Stecl. Springs, wago:. ok, hiraware, 10mbar, ot wriey streat, Omiaha. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop Mechanies Tools and Bufnlo Seales. 1406 Dou Etreat, Omuba, Neb, —__Lumber, Eto. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumter, Etc. Imported and_American Potinsh L ofinent agent for Milwakoe Uy ‘ement —_anaquiop White L " CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in HH‘flWC[fl Lumber, ng Shaud Dougine State OMAHA LUMBER (0. AllRinds of Building Material at Wholesa'e 16th strext and Union Paciflc track, Omabia, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash Doors, eto. Yards—Corner fth aud Dougias. Omos 100 Douj RED. W. GR: Lumber, Ling, Cement, Etc.. Goméé 0eiaud Dowglaatrarbis mnnhl 0O. N. DIETZ, Deaier: in All Kinds of Lumber, 181 and Califoroi stroets, Omaha, Novragks, | and Notions. S OBL. RFELDER & C LO- Tmporters & Jobvers io Millivery & Notions 203, 210 nud 212 South 11th streets Who BSH]E Notions and Furnishing Goods, 1124 Harnoy street, Omabu. R RO R CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO,, Wholgsale Refined aud Lubricating Oils. Axlo Grease, otc._Omubs. A, H. Bishop, Manager. G ) 1T T AR CARPEN1ER PAPER 00., Wholesale Paner Dealers. ©arry a nlce stock of priniing, wrapying and writing paDer. - pecial ALtention K1ven (0 Ard DAk General Agents for Hall's Safes, 821 and 32} South 10th 8t., Omaha, SUUSISURLSESOY H.HA ;;Dl’ & CO,, Jobbers of Tops, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods, e Furnighing Goods, Cllldren's Sarriages. 108 s r':'l‘.ln‘ll-wcl Db, Nob. o —TH B CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukes & St, Paul Ry, The Best Route from Omaha and Counell Bluffs to —— THE EAST INS DALY BRIWER TWO TRAINS DALLY BEIWERN OMAHA Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minueapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugue, Davenport, | Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, And all other I-wun.-r rullul Kast, Nortbeast a; For through tickets call on the teket ayent at Il ‘fi“m Sron b Harktr ook or'ae U ER Al iinan Slaeners snd the fluest Dining Cars tn th 2 e maln line of th Ml Koo & Bt. l‘lul Halivay. ang paseei e “IAVNID. Asslsiant General Pasesnges suerel Bavariteniant or, 4