Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 14, 1890, Page 3

THE Wheat Values Bstablished on a Little Botter Basis, \PRICE FLUCTUATIONS NARROW. ’ Corn But Done— A Slight Improyement in Very Little Business Dullness in Provisior Big Run of Cattle, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cricaco, Jan. 13, —| Special Tue Bee.|—The wires wero * every direction and communi outside world was in consequence greatly in- torfored with and statistical information of ull kinds came in unsatisfactorily. Orders, 100, from other especially from tho eastward, were sadly restricted on account of the poor telegraph facilities, Communi- cation with thenorthivest was open and quite ® little business was done for northwest ao- count, St. Louis and the southwest talked 80103 with Chicago. Wheat values wore os- tablished on & little better basis than Satur- day, but fiuctuations, as usual of late, were Wwithin narrow limits, There was noxtto nothing done in January and February, nothing at least that was reported, and trade in May after the first half hour was dall Trading in May started inon a basis of Prices chunges were confined to S17c low and 82)¢e high. The price was 82c for three- quarters of the session and rarely did it get further than a sixteenth from that point. T'he close was at 82¢ for May, T7c for Janu- uary and 78igc for February, or o higher all aronnd than Saturday. The tone of the wmarket was firm and even strong. Cables, though neither numerous nor full, were in the main firm and favorable, New York did not report any new business, nor in fact anything eise, ‘Ihe principal strengthening factor was the weather, The winter wheat area has been 80 thoroughly saturated with rain recently that any serious fall in the temperature, unaccompanied with eneral snow, may have a bad effect. Whether or not actual damage to the crops results, alarm will most assuredly be felt to the prospects. ‘The firmness today was in the sense of a premonitory feeling of specnla- tiveuneasinessas to the weather outcome. The visiblo supply was incompleto at the end of the session With Philudelphia out the de~ crease was 500,000 bushels, Last year tho decrease was 425,121 bushels. The ‘principal changes in visiblo stocks were: foston, 84,6567 bushels decrcase; Buffalo, 156,000 bushels decrease; Minneapolis. 57,509 bush- ols decrease; Montreal, 119,205 bushels de- creaso; New York, 270,134 bushels decreas: Baltimore, 62,533 bushels decreasc; Toledo, 24,600 bushcls. Chicago increased 126,240 bushels; Detroit, 85,000 bushels; Oswego 43,000 bushels; Mississippi river, 816 bushels, Kansas City notifies the sec of the board that the elevator companies at that place refuse to qualify as ‘‘regular” under the state law, and as a consequence atocks at KKansas must be elhminated from future statements, There was a shight improvement in the market for corn, but very little business was done. The blizzard, reported ns stopping trafiic on some of the western lines, was ox- vected to diminish the receipts here fora ime at least, and the active eastern and for- oign demand for cash offerings imparted a rather healtbier tone in connection with the present low lovel of values, Foreign mar- Telegram to n trouble” in ation with the ___kots wore quoted casier for American corn, ¢ ‘but seaboard citics pre still reporting a good demand for export. he visible supply fig- ures, 80 far as heard from up to the close of ‘change, showed an increase of 1,449,78 with Philadelphia to hear from, The clos ing prices here we i 2807c Saturday; 20903 duy. ‘The oats market was quiet at nearly steady vrices. There was no pressure to sell, but tho absence of outside buying orders prevented any spacial strength, with 8 moderato business recorded in May at 22@22}c, There was some trading in Janu- ary at 201{@203¢c, with other futures slow. The vosted receipts were considerably larger than anticipated, Withdrawals from store were unimportant, and outside news was light because of the disarrangement of telegraphic communication. No. 2 regular was dull around 20% ¢, and vrading was con- fined to samples, It was the dullest day of the season on the speculative market for hog products. The telegraph wires were down between here and the seaboard, which shutoff both orders and n:arket quotations, and local operators manifested little or no interest in tho deal. It is not surprising, tho fore, that fluctuations in all tho artic traded in were narrow and that market was neglected. Clearing and colder weather had & stimulating effect upon business at the yards and prices for hogs were marked up 5@10c, This stimulated provisions slightly and cahsed a show of strength during the morning hours ou "change. May pork opened at $0.924¢, or be above Saturday’s latest bids, while the same delivery of lard and ribs was a “split” stronger at the start. Toward noon the feoling became easier, but the close was firm at a nev gaio of 2i¢c in _pork and ribs, with lard futures unchanged. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, CiicaGo, Jan. 13.—~[Special Telegram to Tng Ber. ] —Catrie—The big run anticipated for today materialized in full force, and will paobably over run the estimates, It was a common remark that there were fewer prime steers in the run considering the number than for a wonth past, but, on the other hand, there was an over-supply of fair to good steers, in fact almost every salesman had from five to twenty loads of such. The market opened late, receivers were busy in yarding and shaping up and buyers were in no hurry toget out, us there was more than was wanted. As to prices, the bulk of opinion was that about everything sold a shade lower than on Saturday, making prices 2@ 80c lower than u week ago on fair to good steor: There were only a few loads of Texans on tho market, but there was an oversupply of native butchers' stock, which bad to sell lower on account of that fact, Thero was a fair supply of stockers and feedors, yet thero was only moderate business " at steady prices. Choice to extra beeves, $.00@4.90; medium to good stoers, 1350 10 1500 Ibs, $3.60(@4.25: 1200 to 1350 Lbe, 83.40@3.90; 950 o 1300 1bs, $3.00 @3.75. Stockers oand feeders were 10¢ lower at £2.25@3.15: cows, bulls and mixed, £1.00@2.05; buli, $2.10@2.40; cows, §1.60@ 2.10. Hoas—The weather was more favorable, snow and frost showing up during the night, and the run was moderate, hence a brisi demand at an advance of G, 1 many in- stances 10c. Packers pald $1.70@3.80, largely #3.75, and shippers $3.75@3.82);, A fow fancy butcher weights sold hug though above the quotations for shippers, Light sorts sold at §.70@3.75 FINANOIAL. New Yok, Jan. 13 pecial Telegram to Tax Bee |—Stocks—The character of the stock market was not much changed from the close of last week at the opening today. ‘The Grauger group showed little ife, The prinoipal activity was 1 Gould properties, Coal stocks and Sugar Refineries, On the whole prices were lower than at the close Saturday, while New Eogland, Wisconsin Central and Chicago Gas trusts were an ex- ception, showing slight gains the first half hour, with Gus at 47, New Englaud at 453§ wud Wisconsin Central at 8515, Jersey Con- tral lost 5 por ceut the first hour to 1241, Missouri Pacific % to 725 and Unlon Pacifio 3 t000%. Lackawanna opencd lower at 187 und went off at once to 136}, Delaware & Hudson started with a break of 114 ut 151, Reading proved very weak aud after open- log steady at 368 lost 1 per centto 8584, Bugar trusts were unsettled and sold at by @2% aud off to B13, while the end of the bour found Chicago Gas off 4 from the vest The following were the closing quotations : 0. B. 48 regular, 12814 Northarn Pacific.. §i UL8. 48 conpons ... 1263 do braferred Ay ULB digarouine 104150, & N, W00 U. 8. 4148 conpons . 104'5 Ao prererred Pacifichs of 5. 110 N, Y,Central.... Central Pacific. Uy P D&R Chicago & Alton & 13 | Rock Tsiand. .. {cago, Burtlington G M, & 8t.P &Quiney..........1074| 4o praterred D.L.&W 13613 8t.Paul & Omah No18( JA10%| aopreferrea.. B & W, . . 10 [Ualon Pacific 0 & Toxas 9% WSt L, & P, ke Store. ... 104% Michigan Centry .3 Missouri Pacific =N MoxEY—On call, ranging 4@12 per cent; closed offered at 6 per cont. Prive MeRcaNtine Pavan = 5@7 eent, Stentive Excmasor—Dull and steady sixty-day bills, $4.52; demand, $4.8014. Mining Stocks. NEw Yonk, Jan. 10 | Tolegram to Tue Ber.|—~The following are the min. ingstock quotations: Alice 106 Caledonia 1. H 145 Con. Cal, & Va 425 Derdwood . 1 Kl Cr 140 aKe........ | s praforrad .. Western Union per THorn Silver Iron Silver. Mexican North Belle Taie.. 1 Ontario 8350 220 PRODUCK MARKETS, m, close— oady; o February; Prime Timothy—$1,% Flax—Cash, 8, Whisky Pork 803 May, £6,05, wlheat, patent, #4504, flour, ~ $4.30 (@4.40 for patents, §.60@3.90 for cloars. Provisions—Shoulders, $4.121¢(@4.25: short clear, $4.95@b.00; short ribs, Jenuary,§4.6714, Butter—Quiet; creamery, 15@2c; dairy, 1@2lc. Cheeso— and flats, 01y 10(@10!4c. Iiggs: Hides. full cream cheddars fancy Young Americas, Dull; fresh 13@!4c, Steady; and light groen sulted bull, Blje; groen salted dry salted,6c; dry ‘flint, 6@7e; ary : deacons each, 20c. Tallow—Quiet and trifle weak; No. 1, solid vacked, 4¢; No. 2, 81{@3}4c; cake, 4 Receipts. S 16,000 ipm'ts. 20,000 000 DOU 000 de- Flour., Wheat. Corn, . § Oats, 3 RERTSt V120,000 =1 Liverpool, Jan. 13, —Wheat—TFirm; mand poor; holders offer sparmgly. Corn—Firm; demand poor; new western, 4s 814 per cental. New York, Jan. 13.—Wheat—Recoipts, 4,050 bushels; oxports, 30,400 bushels; firmer; No. 2 red. S6!5c in_elo-vat 1@ 88c afloat, 871{@SS7¢e f. 0.b.; ungraded red, 70} 5(@s4!gc; options steady; No. 2 red, Janus ary, closing at 86!4c. ‘orn—Receipts, 160,800 bushels; exports, 57,100 bushels; spot. easier; No. 2, 883c in elovator, 301’ afloat; ungraded mixed, 23(@ 42c; options generaly steadys January c, Oats—Recipts, 141,000~ 'bushels; quiet but firmer: options quiet but higher; January closing at 20%c; spot_ No. white, 30'jc; mixed western, 2i(@ white, 30@34’ /. Coffee—Options closed barecly steady at 5@10 points up, Sales, 21,500 bags. Janu- ary, 816.00; May, $16.00@1 spot Rio firm and quiet; fair cargoes, $19 3 Raw, quiet but steady; mixed refined, Petroleum— Steady, Eggs—Easier; western, 16(@’ Pork—Steady. Lard—Firmer; quiet; $6.15, closing at £6.21. Butter-—Quict: fancy steady; others ks Elgin, 28 ¢ western dairy, 5@ creamery, 12@20%c. Cheese—Steady ; B@lic. Kansas Oity, Jan. 13, ~Wheat—No, 2 hard, cash, 62!4c; No. 2 red, cash, 6Shgc. Corn—No, 2, cash, 21'ge. Oats—No, 2, cash, 19, St. Louis, Jan. 18. —Wieat—Higher; cash, T73{c; May, S1igc, C gher; cash, 257 c; western steam, May, 28%@ ; May, 213(c. id.873¢, 281, Oats—Higher Pork—Firmer; $9, Lard—Nomnal at Butter—Unchanged; dairy, 16@?21c. Whiisky—Steady at $1.02. Jan. 13.—Wheat—Steady; creamery, 18@2c; orn—Quiet; No. 2 mixed, Oats—Pirmer; No. 2 mixed, Whisky—$1.02, Minneapol slowly. e, @24}gc. Jan. 18.—Wheat—Moved Receipts for two days, 438 cars; shipments, 20 cars, Closing: No. 1 hard, Janaary, 0l5e; May, S3ie; on_track, S0@ 8le; No. 1 nortiern, January, 77ige; May, c on track, 78!/@i0c; No. 3 northern, 5e; May, 73¢; on track, 7A@ite. nkee, Jan, 13— eat — Easy; 2 spring, on track, cash, 131{@74c; May, . Corn—Quist; No. 8 on track, 37@ s, Oats — white, on track, 223c. o 1 store, 4514c. y—Easy: No. 2 in store, 44c. Provisions—Firm; pork, $9.02}4. LIVE STOCK Onicago, Jan, reports s follows: Cattlo—Receipts, 20,000; market dull and lower: beeves, #4.500@4.90; steers, $3.00@ stockers and feeders, $2.25@3.15; Texus cattle, 81.00@4.00, Hogs -Receipts, 25,000: market strong: 5@ 10c higher; mixed, 8.56@3.50; heavy, $2.5: 2 3,563,503 skips, $3.00@3.50, —Iteceipts, 7,000, market strong; 10c higher: natives,$3.00@5.75; western corn- fod, $4.25@5.15; Texuns, §3.50@4.25, Sioux Uity, Jan. 13.—Catulo—eceipts, shipments, arket steady and nged; canners, @$1.20; cows, $1.00 stockers and feeders, $1.50(@2.90, teceipts, 1,100; market higher; light, 54, heavy, $3.50@3.60; mixed, al Stock —The Drovers' Journal Yards, Ei Louis, Jan, 13.—Cattle—Receipts, 1,100} shipments, none; market slow; fair to fancy native steers, $3.40@5%0; stockers and feeders, $1.90@3.00; ravge steers, @3.10. Hogs—Receipts, 8,300: shipments, none; market strong; heavy, $3.60@8,70; packing, $3.50@8.65; light, $3.45@3,00. Kansas Oity, Jan, 13.—Cattlo—Receipts, 2,000; shipments, 8,900; steady cows strong’; natives, £.10@4,75; cows, $1.80@2.60 fstock— ers and fecders, $2,40@3,05. Hogs—Receipts, 2,70 shipments, none; market higher; all grades, $3.57;@3.65; bulk, $3.0256 @3, —— OMAHA LIVE STOCK. st St, Catue. Monday, Jan, 18. Beef cattle of all kinds sold 10c lower today. There were so few here that a stronger warket might ordinarily have been ex- pected, but eastern advices were unfavor- avle, and heavy receipts were anticipated for tomorrow, so that the buyers were not st all anxious to load up today unless st lower prices. Thero were a few sweers good enough to bring $4.10, but the bulk went at #3.1043.80, Cows experienced about the same declino as other cattle, selling at §1,65 @240, "There were not enough stockers and feeders to cut any figure in the market, but the fow here sold at $2,70@2 85, Hogw, Hogs sold a shade higher and the market was active. They all brought $3.60 except- ing one choice load, which reachea $3.62 3 which was a shade higher than Saturday. The market was today at the highest poiut touched in over & mouth, A good many hogs have sold at $3.60, but today was the first when the bulk brougnt that price, Sheep. i Thero were no sheep here to make a mar- ot. Cattle Hogs Prevailinz Pricoss, The following is a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock wmen- toned : Prime steers, 1300 to 1600 1bs., 890 @4.50 OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUE JANUARY 14. 1890, Good steers, 1250 to 1 mn Good steers, 1030 to 1300 Ths Common 1000 to 1150 1 steers Common canpers . Ordinary to fair cows Fair to good cows (Good to choice cow: Choice to fancy cows Fair to good bulls, Wes Light stockers and feeders Feeders, 930 to 1100 s, . ., Fair to choice light hogs.. . Fair to chioice heavy hogs. . Fair to choice mixed hogs @3 @\ @3 00 @210 @2.40 @32.90 @3,00 @2.60 Representative Sales. STEERS, BULLS, 7 8., [ . 82 1011 § 900 2150 100 5 00 WESTERN and No. Windsor— 11 cows. 40 stecr CATTLR. 0GR, Sk. _Pr. No. 100 §8 60 81 ) 3 60 120 160 160 8 60 3 60 3 0 — 860 40 3 60 860 8 60 Purchases of Hogs. Showing the number of hogs bought by tho packers and leading buyers on today's market: Armour-Cudah; Swift & Co George I nd & Hogs averaged on S the car, Packing company... 2% Purchases of Oattie, Buyers. 15181 C0. el orge 'L Hommond & 5 The Armour-Cudahy Packing company . B. Rothschild., i Hamilton, Stephen & Co R. Becler Shippe 1's Recora. Showing the number of cattle, hogs and slieep bought on this market by thie different buyers during the past week. Buyers. S Geo. H. Hamwmond Packing The Armour-Cudahy Packing Omaha Packing Co. Feeders and shippers Nels Morris. Local.... Total.. Armour-Cudahy Packing Co. Omaha Packing Co. Switt & Co G. H, Hammoud & Co. TotALIRSETN SIEEP. Geo, H. Hammond & Co Armour-Cudahy Packing Co. Swift & Co 5% Hamilton & Stevens Omaha Packing Co Austin ... Total.... Live Stock Notes. A light run. A 60c hog market. Hogs a shade bigher. Beeves fully 10¢ lower. Stockers and feeders scarce, Two years ago today 1o stock was reported received on the market, the roads boing blooked by the blizzard of the day bofore, Fouryears ago last Saturduy the roads were also blocked, and there was no market here for tho want of something to sell, Towa shippers have in the past been put to a great deal of inconvenience by being com- peiled to stop at Council Bluffs to et their roturn passes. Two roads have now rem- edied thib, the Cnicago, Burlington & Quine and tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, W, B. Cheok will make out transportation for the former and Dave Mahoney for the latt road. It is expected that the other lowa roads will make similar arrangemeuts. Ou the Market with Cattle—John Hastio, Eagle; MoKeegan & McM, J. E, Blenkiron, M.'S.'Mouts, Nels Olsen, Bancroft; W. H. Humphroys,' Calhioun; George Anderson, “Tokamah; H. Abshire, O'Fallons; Pecry Bros., Carroll; Ran_Frozier, Wayne; C. Hunter, Inavale; E, Broauet, Almena and Norton, Kan, ; J. Forsytn, Seth, Kao,; A, J. Adams, Bradshaw; Hobson & B., Gothen- burg; I. Buconanon, 11iff, Colo.: H. J. Wina- sor, Horso Creck, Colo, On tho Market with Hogs—H, Hutton, Randolph, 1a.: Wilson & Sass, Logan, laj A.' Bockman & Co., Oakland, In; McKeezan & McM., Bancrofy; J. 1. Blenkiron, Calboun; Valan & Bishop, Curti Kelly & Co., Republican; B, Broquet, Almo- na, Kans,; 'C. E. Van Buskirk, Oxford; Wagers & Doyle, O'Neil; First national Dank, Loup City; Miller & Co., Bradshaw, Taylor & Blair, Broken How; Guffey & Taylor, Shelton; H. McCubbins, Gibson; Hobson & B., Gothenburg ana Cozad, OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKE ults, Kte. Strictly fresh, 13@l4c; cold storage, nominal, HiDES, PELTS, TALLOW, 3 hides, 4'¢0; No.'2, g. 8. bides, 8¢; dry flint hideg calf hides, 41{@4gc; damaved hides, 2c less; sheep pelts, green, each, 25c@ #1007 sheep pelts, dry, per 1b, 7@1356; tal- low, No. 1,4c; No. 2, §@ijo; grease, white, 4@i)j0; yellow, 21 @3se, LurreR—Creamery, fancy 20@2%; choice, 19@20¢. Dairy, fancy, 14@lbe; choice, 12(@ Lo, - Country, fancy, 1140120: good to cho S@11e; fair, 7@Sc; inferior, 5@ ProkLes—Medium per bbl, $.00; small, $6.00; gherkins, §7.00; C & B chow chow. NION| @ive. SAUER KRAUT—Bbls, $4.75; half bols, $2.85, Game—Mallurd ducks, 83.00@3.50; mixed ducks, $1.50@2,00; teal, $1.25@1.50; jack snipes, §1.00@1.25; jack rabbits, $3.50@4.00; 141l rabbits, §1.001.20; squirrels, §1.00@ 1.10; plover, bew#L 00, CALIFORNIA GRAPES—82 00; pears, MEss Pork—Per bbl, #0.75@10.50. BAxANAs—According to size, per bunch, #2,00@3.00. Burreiixe—Tubs, 180; roll, 14e. Cocoaxurs—Per 100, $5.00. Arpin Burten—6e. Cioer—Bbls, §.50; hif bbls, 3.00 MarLe SucArR—121;@!15¢ per 1b. CraxuERRIES—Cape Cod, $10.00@11 00, OnaxgEs—Florida, per box, $3.006e3. 00, BUCKWHEAT F'LOVI—Per bbl, $5.506.00. WooL—Fine, average, 22@3c; medium, aterage, 21@23c; quarter blood, average, 20 (@3he; coarse, lvurufie. 15@17c; cotts and verage, 14@Loo. —Beaver, per b, $.5044.00; outer, each, §3.00¢ 1f, each, §1 coon, each, 95(750; mink, each, 15@00¢ muskrat, fall, b@dc: skunk, rat, 25@60o; badger, rat, 2@s0c; deer skins, fall, per 1b, 18@270; winter, 12290, & Beans—Choico hand picksd navy, $1.75@ 1.80; chojce hand ploked medium, $1.05@ .70} choice hand picked covmitry, $1.50@@1.65; clean country, $1.50@1.6%; inferior country, ovistons—Hams, Nb. 1, 10 1b average, (ci 20 to 22 Ibs Sigo; 12 Yo 14 Ibs, 1040} shoulders, 5o; breakfast bacon, No. 1, Sijc} ham sausage, Sigo; dried boef' hams, 7ijc, beof tongues, §6.00 per dozen; dry salt meats, 5@5ie per per 1b; ham roulette, igc; add 1¢ per Ib for small lots, ArpLEs—DPer bbl, commbn, #2.00@2 choice, $2.50@4.00; fancy, &1.00@5.00, MINCE MEAT—20.1b cans, T'jc. HoNEv—150 per b for chiojce, PRESERYES—014@10¢ per Ib, JELLIES—4(@4ig0 per b, BEESWAX—No. 1, 16@16 Pios Frer—Pickled Kits, T0c; spiced pigs tongues, kits, $2.85; pickled tripe, kits, 03 pickled I C. tripo, kits, S5ci spiced’ pig hocks, kits, £1.15. FLoUR—State, 540, #4.00@5.00; fancy, $.00@ Tierco—Refined, 5igu: 1{e: kettle rendered, 08gc for smaller quantities, BEEF Toxeurs—salt, per bbl, $20,00. HAY—25 006,00, Cuor P'ern—§12.00. Brax—§10.00. Cory—18c, 16¢ —Choie pure_loaf Add Xg¢ to medium 6@Sc; choice, oceries, Duign Frerr—Currants, ks 1,300 Ths, 41ge; prunes, bbs or ums, 20 1hy, 223gci lemon peel, drums, fard’ dates, boxes 12 1hs, ' Yo; apricots, choice evaporated, 14c; apricots, jelly, cured, 25 1b boxes, 1ic; apri- cots, fancy, Mount Hamilton, 1005 apricots, choice, bags, ples, evaporated, Alden, apples, svar, 8%,c3 apples, fancy, h 10c; apples, tancy, Alden, 3 1h, 10}ge; Sait Lalte, hi'jc, blackberries, evaporated, 50 1b J(uiige; cherrics, pitted, dry cured, Salifornia tancy 203 peaches, € 0. 1, fanicy 80 th, 15¢; nect: silve boxe 2 prunes, bags, pitted plums, Cal. raspberries, evap. N. Y., new, , Cal. R. C, 90-100, boxes, 251bs, R. €, 60-70, fic; orange peel, 15c raisins, California Londons, 2 Cal, loose, muscatels, crop 1830, Valencias, new, § Californin Canned s, per doz. — ts, pie fruit, blackiorries, pears, Bart v, $2.10@2.25 5; plums, egg, L65(@1.80; plums, gold drops, $1.80; plums, green gages, $1 peaclies, I3ay with pitts in, § rrants, i 8 b 5@l.50; ¢ $1.10; 6 1 pie, £2.00; Lallon, pic } appes, Nigh standurds, j0c; 9 1 raspberrics, §1.00 2t bluckber: preserved, $1.80;'2 1h 2 b blackb s, Babam trawber os, | preserv. wopped, §2 1 red, Baltimore, 85 TABLES, —Tomatoos 3 1b Standard, Galls, S 2.00. Corn—Proferred. Stock finest grown, §L09: gilt-cdge sugar corn, very fins, $1. lurry’s 2 1b sugar corn, $1.20; 2 1b extra, Western by 2 Ib’ stundard, Western Mushrooms—1 1b I're 11b French, fine, 18w uch, o nary, 16@1Sc. Peas--Tres fine, per can, 2c; wi fine, 16c; 2 1b extra, sifted, $2.002 2 1b Early June, § row, standard brand, $1.10: 2 1b soaked, ! Strivg Beans—2 1b high grade refugec, 2 1b Golden Wax beans beans, 70c, Lima Beaus—2 Ib_soaked, 14 Boston Baked Beans—35 1b Lewis, $1.6: Crown brand, $1.50. Sweet Potatoes—3 1b New Jersey, $1.00; ¥, §1 85, Pumpkin— b now pumbiin, CANNED Fisu—Brook trout, 3 1b, £2.40; sal- mon_trout, 2 claws, 11b, §1.: clams, 2 chowder, 31b, §1.95; a 2.25; deviled crabs 2 1b, Ib, $1.75; cavier, i b, 11b, £340; lobsters, 11b, §1 lobsters, 21b, $2.05; lobsters, deviled, 34 1o, £2.25; mackerel, 1 1b, §1.75; mackerel, must- ard sauce, 9 1b, $260; mackerel, tomato sauce, 3 1, $2.00; oysters, 11b, $1.10} oysters, 2 1b, $1.85 C. R., LIb, $1.00; sal- mon, C. R, 2in, §2.50; saimon, Alaska, 1 b, §1.60; salmon, Alaska, 2 b, 3 shrimps, 11b. $2.60. Fisu—Mackerel, No. 1 shore, £11.50; fancy mess, hif bbls, S1: fish, hifbbls, §7.00: trout, hif bbls, $5.2 ily white fish, §2.75: salmon, §8.50 1 1b mack- (herring), $1.00@1.10; 11b finan haddies, 1b lobsters, $2.90@3.00; 1 1b lobsters, 003 11b salmon, Cook's Inlet, Arctic , fiue, £1.75; 11b Cuttings Cockta) very fine, $2.00; 2'Ib salmon, Columbia ri £2.75@3,00: 116 Aluska salmon, Aleut, $ 2 1b oysters. 10 0z, Bultimore Peorless, §1.5 11b o, Bultimore Peerless, §1.10 35; 11b'clams, littlo necks, $1.25; 21D clams, little necks, $2.10; 1f Ib sardines, imported, per case 1003, $11@16.00: 14 b sardines, imported, per case 1008, $15.00@20.00; 34 1b'imported " bonele surdines, 2c; 14 [b sardives, American, per 100s, French style, $ 50@h.00; 34 1b sar- dines, American, per case 100s, I'reich style, 7.50(@8.00; b Ib sardines, mustard, per case $1.00@125; imported key sardines, 00, oDPISH—Extra Georges, new, 51503 Grand ank, new, 41;c; Turkey cod, large middles, silver 2 1h blocks, 67 white, 2 snow white, crates 12-5'1h i land hallibut, 12}¢c; medium ed herring, %ic: No. 1 scaled herring, domestic ' Holland _herring, 55¢; Haw: burg spiced herring, $1.50; Russian sardines, }5 Russian sardines, plain, bc; 1mported {oliand herring, Crown brand, 80c; do, tancy milkers, 90, ClocorATe ' AND Co Germau chickory, Oirs—Keroseno—p, W, headlight, 12!4c; gasoline, ard, No. L 4o; No. 27406 salad oll, §1.25@).00 ver 0zen. Svaans—Cut loaf, cut standard, powdered, 7157; XX 7ic: granulated, standard, 7i(@iige; con- fectioners’ A, 67c; white extra C, 6i{c; b, 61¢c; amber 57¢c, —Castile, mottled, per M, 8@l0c; do, white, per 1h, 13@15c. CANNED Meats—1 1h lunch tongue, §2 2 1 junch tongue, $4.75; 1 1h corned beef, £1.25;21b corned beef, $2.05; 0 Ib corned beef, #.50; 14 1 corned beof, $14.00; 2 1 boneless pigs foet, £2.20; 1 1h English brawn, 3052 1 Inglish brawa, $2.15; 6 1h English brawn, $6.75; 1 1 comvressed ham, 81.75; 21h compressed haw, $2.75; 1 1 cuipped beef, §2.00, E—$1.35@4,50. > —Whole, per, Ib—~Alspice, 9¢; Cas- 8ia, China, 90; cloves, Penaug, 25¢; nutmegs No. 1, The; pepper, 18(@19c. Elk—Jamaica, 14 pints, $3.00 per doz. Curese—Young Americas full cream, 11 factory twi 1@12c1¢; off grades, T(ws Van Rossen Edam, $11.60 por doz; sap sayo, 2 limburger, 1le; domestic Paver—Straw, rag, 2igc; hif bbls, white fam- per 1b; ubes, 71/ powdered, per Iv, 1@ manilla, B, s@sie; No. 1, BA0s—Union square, 35 per cont off list, SaLT—Dairy, 230 1bs' in_bbl, bukk, i best grade, 60, 5s, $2.80; Best' grade, 100, s, #2405 best grade, 28, 103, §2.20; rock salt, crushed, $1,50; dairy falt,'Ashton, 56 1b bags, §acjbulk, 224 1b buge, #5.35; comnlou,in bbls, DRuGs (Grocers.)—Per 1b—Borax, 10c; copperas, 2xc; Bey leaves, 18¢; glue, 16c. ©opsom salts, do; gluuber sults, 8c; sulphur, be; blue vitrol, 90: alum, 4c; tartaric acid, rosin, 2c; saltbeter, ubsolutely pur 10c; gum camphor, 21bs 1n box, 1 0z o kos, 83c; lops, 3¢ aud 3 1h puc 200, 3{ and 3¢'1b pacicages, 150; madder, 1ic; peter, 10c; indigo, 8 1b und 5 b boxes, § !, 05@70¢; indigo, 3 1b and b 1b boxes, Madris, 6e; sealing wax, 25 1b boxes, red, #bge; seal- ing 'wax, 25 Ib boxes, white, 4c. FawiNacrous Goobs—Harley, 8y @de; fa- ring, 41i0: peas, So; oatmeal, 23(@5e; maca- roni, 100, vermlcelll, 100 rice, 4@oie: sugo and tapioea, 6@ic; lma boans, 6 Corree — Roasted — Arbuckle’ 245¢c; McLuughlin's XXXX, 245 Au) Dilwortn, 24ige; Alaroma, 243 Cor 24¢; far § fancy, 2¢; Rio, prime, 2i¢; Mocha, 200; Java, fancy Mandehiing, g Java, good interior, 24¢; African, 210, RorE—Manilla rope, 14'ge basis ; sisal rope, 111gc; cotton rope, 160 new vrocess, Sio CotroN TwiNe—Bibb, very fue, 3 or 4 ply, 230; fine, 22c; Dalsy, 186, Henp Twise—Hen light, 17¢; B 17¢; broom twines, colored, 80c. MATTRESS TWiNE—Very llune, 40c; fine, 830; medium, 85, St Twine—Very fine flax, 83c; fluo flax, i fine optton, 23¢; Caleutta bemp, 14c. SALSODA—1%@43c per b, STARCTL—45 @S¢ per 1b, Stove PoLisn—83.00@5. 87 Broowsd te, § tie, $3.80; common, $1.50@i BAGs—Am., per 100, § 100, $17,00, Nuts—Almonds, 150; Brazils, 14c; filberts, 12 pecans, 11¢; walnuts, 12gc; peanut cocks, 83ge; roasted 11¢; Tennessee peanuts, Orives—Quarts, per doz., # doz., $2.95; bulk, per gal., 94c 14c; medium, 16c; per gross. $2.20; stables, 7,005 Lewiston, per pints, per Dry il CARrer Wanp--Bibb, white, 18!4¢; colored, Batrs—Standard, So 10¢: 124¢; boone, 14c; peer COsSET JEANS—Bost gin, 78 {earsarge, § Conestoga, TreRs—( Y, 8¢; Shetucket, S, 0, 100 York, 80 inch Swift River, i8¢ Thorndike, BI, horndike' X dis No. 4, 1034¢ Dey moskeng, beauty e, §1.50. Androsco, IRockport, Ggc: 7i¢e; International 8ig¢; Warren, No BA, 18c; Acme, 3 York, 182 inch, Thorndike, OO, 8ige: Thorndike, 1 15¢; Cordis N Everott, ker, Blge; 12¢5 y XXX, ' 12ige; k AA, 113503 ver Creck 113, or Creek CU, Jaffrey Beave 10} KeNTUCK ©. Stevens' B, 5i¢: Stevens' A, S¢; Stevens' P, 7 ! N, $}ge; bleached, Yige; Stev- eus' SR, 11k MisceLLANEOUS—Table oil table oil oloth, marble, & 924¢: dado Holland, 1 cloth, $3 3 plain Holland, Clear White 0.1, " -Atlantic, 6c; § 1, 615c; Garner e and Robes shmond, 6 Allen, Riverpoint, 5i4c; Steel Rive i 6ige. Indigo i3lue —St. Leger, ington, 1 American, 6! Arnold Century, 9¢; Amaud, 12¢; Sticfel 12¢; Windsor gold ti't, 10i,c; Arnold B, Aruold A, 12c; 'Arnold Gold Seal, 10i5e; Yellow Seal, 10igc, Privts harter Oalk, mapo, 4}¢ »; Windsor, 634¢ 4 C. Gixauas—Plunket checks, tenton, G8 Arnold, ¢ 5'{c; Ra- Richmond, ige; Pacific, 63ger Whit- ormandi dress, Renfrew dress, @ i Cawiics—Slater, 5e; Woods, 5e; Stand- 5 eacock, b Y, 8 inch, b5e. tartaric wilc; castor 23: balsam tolu, B6(@30C; tonka 5@1.60; cubeb berries, §1.95; calo- 46@i0e; cautharides, 20c; chloroform, glycerine, 20@ 00503 lycopodium, 40@dbe; i morphingsulph, §2.00@3 803 quinine, 33@4Sc; turpentine, v, 60c: boiled, 63 ergot, gum ambic, 6 mercury, S0 opium, $3.50; Lumber and Building Material. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER, 14t 10 ft 18 ft 20 ft 22 ft 24 ft 1500 1500 16.00 16 00 17 00 17 00 1500 15 00 16 00 16 00 17 00 17 00 1500 1500 16 00 16 00 17 00 17 00 1500 15 00 16 00 1600 17 00 17 00 1500 1500 16.00 16 00 17 00 17 00 1600 16 00 17 00 17 00 18 50 18 $0 No. 1, 4 and 6 iv, 12 and 14 ft, i No. 1, 4 and 6 in, 16 ft, 2,4 and 6 in, 12 and 16 ft, 2,4 aud 6 in, 16 ft, $14.5 INISHING —1st and 2d clear, 11 inch, § & s, $19.00@51 00; 1st and 2d clear, 13 and 2 inch, 8 2 8, $47.00@50.00; 3d clear, 1% wch, 8 28, #43.00@40.00; 13 select, 13¢, 135 and 2 inch, 8 2, $37.00@)8.00: 1svand 2d clear, 1 inch, 8 2w, $45.00; 3d cloar, 1 inch, 828, §600; A select. ] inch, s 2 8, §34.00; B select, 1inch, 528, $20.00, S1ock BoArDs—A, 12 inch, s 15, 14 and 16 feot, $45.00; B, 12 inch, s 1s, 12, 14 and 16 feet. $11.00; 12 inch, 8 1 8, 12 and 16 feet, 00; D, 12 inch, & 18, 12, 14 and 16 feet, 003 No 1 com 12 inch, 8 18, 12 fect,§18,00% 2 com 12 inch, s 18,14 and 16 Teet,$17.50@ 18.00; No 1 com 12 i 3 18,10, 18 and 20 feet, 818.50; No 2 com 12 inch, s 1 8, 14 and 16 feet, § Porrar LuMBER—¢ car poplar hox bis, 7§ in, 82 8, §35.00; clear povlar, 3 in pancl, §20.00; clear poplar, % in panel, $25.00; cles poplar, ; in panel, 'stock wide, s 2 s, clear poplar corrugated ceiling, % in, Posts—White cedar, 6 in havics, 12 jin halves and 8 in quarters, 1lc; far, 4 in round, 16c; Tennesseo red ar, split, 17c; split oak, white, 8c; sawed , 15c, Suip Lar No. 1 plain, 8 and 18 in, §17.00; No. 2 plain, 8 and 16 in, §15.50; No, 1, O, G., TumNa, PIcKETS—O ( batts, 21§ O G butts, 24¢@ 3 in well tubing, D & M and b pickets, D & H, flat, $21.00; pickets, D & H, squure, §18.50, FL0ORING—18t _com 6 inch, white pine, §34.00; 2d com 6 inch, white pine. 81.00; com 6 luch, white pine, $26.00; D com 6 inch, white pine, £20.00; com 4 and 6 inch, y vine, $15,00; Star'4 inch, yellow pine, $17.00; 1st and 2d clear yellow' pine, 4 ana'6 inch, §15.50, SuixaLes—Per M—XX clear, §3.20; extra A%, §2.80; standard A, €2.40; 5inch clear, £1.60@ 6 inch clear, §1.75@1.80; No. 1, SLI0@L 15 elear red cedar, mixed widths, from Washington territory, $3.40; Catifornia red wood, dimension widths, #4.50; clear heart, dimension widths, £, §2.40, Boarns—No. $18.00; No. 2, do, §15.00; No, 4, do, (ship's cull), §10.50. M ft for rough, CEILING AND PARTITION—18t com #-in white pine partition, §32.00; 24 com -in white pine partition, $27.00; clear %-in yellow pine ceiling, $20.00; clear “-in- Norway, 503 2 cotm #-in Norway, $13.00, Livk—Hest, 8 Add’ 50¢ per Common, $0.00@7.50 per selected, §7.50@0,00 per M; sewar brick, §9.00@10.00 per M. Sasii—60 per cent discount, Doons, BLINDS AND MoULDINGE—50 and 10 per cent o TARIED FELT—8200 per cwt, Stiaw Boarn—$1.40 per cwt. Meta Brock TiN—English ref'g, small pig, 28¢ per 1b; bar, 20¢ per Ib, Coprer—Planished boiler sizes, 80c 1b; cold rolled, 260 per 1b; sheathing, 20c per 1b; pitts, 2 per 1b; flats, 20c per 1b, GALVANIZED SHEET IRON—Juniata, 50-10-5¢ per ib. PATENT PLANISUED IRON—No. 24 10 27, A quality, 10}c ver 1b; No. 24 Lo 27, B quality, 9ige per 1b. ROOFIN shects, 20x28, §14.50, Sueer InoN—No. 2, $3.75; No. 27, $3.85, SoLbER- Hoyt Metai Co.’s half and half in 100 1b cases, per 1b, 16¢; Commercial half and half, 15¢; No. 1 bars, 18!c, TiN PLATE—Best Charcoal—IC, 14x20, 225 sheets, $7.50; IX, 10x14, 225 shoets, $0.25; 1C, 12x12, 225 shoets, §7.00; 1X B sheets, §0.25; 1C, 14320, 1 slicots, 003 IX, 14x20, 112 sheets, $0.25; IXX, 14x20, 112 sheets, $11; IXXX, 14x20, 112 sheet. 10, 20x20, 11 $15; sheets, $18.00; IXX, 20x25, 112 sheets, §. Coke—IC, 10x14, 225 sheots, $6.50; [( ) 112 sheots, $9, 10, 10x20, 235 sheets, $).50, Wik —Markel, bright and annealed, 53c; market, coppered, $30c; tinned broom wire, —Best Charcoal—1C, 14x20, 112 IX, 14x20, 112 sheets, $7.25; IC, 112 sheets, $12; 1X, 20x28, 112 sheets, white | B0c; aunealed fence, Nos, 8 and 0, per 100 Ibs, §.45; Japanned barb fonce, $3.00; gal- AL d barbed fence, #4.25, . DRIED BUFFALO TRIPE, One Dish Which Bscky Ann Had Considerable Troubla Wieh, The other day agentleman from Cold- neck district was promenading down Whitehall street when he spied astring of eponges hanging up in front of a big grocery store, says the Atlanta Consti- tution. *What is them ’ere?” he asked of | an Brooks, who was passing. “That is dried buffalo tripe, friend. ‘The dickens you st my v, is they good to “Finest eating in® the world if you cook it properly.” “Tow do you cook ‘om “Why, just slice it up thin, and after sonking it thoroughly dip it in butter and fry it. It's just splendid. Well, T'll be juneswoggled if T don't ‘em one bait,” said he, and heo walked into the store and purchased th whole steing, while the clerks wero much mystified as to what he wanted a ¢ he put in an_appes and mecting Patrolman he remarkec v, you know them ‘ere tripes?” rance, Brooks ngain they must a b'en the tripes o the oldest bull on the range, for Becky Aun parbiled ‘em, fried ’‘em, hashed m and done every way with ‘em, an’ darnded if she ever could get ‘em fitton to eat, an’ i know there hain't no better cook 1n Coldneck "an Becky Ann,ef 1 do say it.” 2 Horsford’s Acid Phosphate For Night Sweats of consumption, gives speedy relief. Changed His Mind. A few Sundays » an Atlanta preacher had seloctea as his toxt for his morning discourse, says the Savannah Times: “It is easior for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for u rich man to enter the king- dom of heaven.” Ile intended to “seoteh 'em.” When he entered the pulpit he found a note, and it was from the richest member of his congregation and iv read as follows: “When the col- lections for foreign missions is taken up this morning, put me down for $500.” Tho sermon was preached on the text: “Take heed that ye do not your alms before men to be seen of them.” SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provigions = Stocks Basement First National Bank, 305 South 13th Sireet, - Omaha} COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. Capital, - - $400,000 Surplus, 40,000 Officers and Diroctors—R, M. Hitcheoek, Jos. Garn M. Anderson, Wm aims, A. P, Hopkins, g F. B ryant, assistant cashier. ~ NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Capital. ST 400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1889, 52,000 FFIOERS AND DIR ICTORS: JOHN S, COLLINS, . €. CUSIING J.N, H. 5, Cashier THE IRO NK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts, neral Banking Business Transacted, ¥ ISSUED BY STATES. COUNTIES, CITIES, fl b l WATERWORKS CO'S., ETC., BOUGHT AND SOLD. " . In Gov't Lund Wi © Accounts and £ S. A KE 100 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. 15 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. OMARA. MANUFAGTORERS Wholesale Mannfacturers of Baots & Shoes Agents {or Boston Rubber Shoe Co., 1102, 1104 wnd 110 Harney Street, Omabn, Nebrasks. Brewers, SIORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers. 1681 North Eighteenth Street, Omann, Nebrasks, Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and metallic skylibts. Jobn Epeneter, proprietor. 105 and 110 South 10tk stre Stenm, ning_supplles, [ 1, Omakin, U.s. WIND ENGINE & PUMP. CO., Steam and Water Supplics, 1alliday w.n i mil G F. R ete, Engines, Boilers and General Machinery, Ebeeliron work, mills, 12051215 __ron Works, IO BN PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work Enginos, brass work, general foundry, machine. and blacksiwith work, ‘Office and works. U. P &y 17h street, Omaha. OMAHA WIRE & IKON WORKS Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk ralls, window guards, flower stands, wire sigas, te. 1% North 16ih street, Omakia. OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORK? Nanf'rs of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes. Vaults, jail work, iron shutters and fire escapes. Andreen, prop 1. Cor. 1ith And J8:k8on SLs, 8ash. Doors, Eto. M. A. DISBROW & CO,, Wholesale manutacturers of Sazh, l]l]l}‘l"‘i‘ Blinds aud Mouldings, Branch om and 1sard streots, Omalia, Neb. UNION STOCK YARD (CO. O South Omaba, Limited, OMAHA JOBERS DIRECTORY wAgrioultural Imploements, o LININGER & METCALF (0., Agricnll't Implements, Wagons, Uarrlam MILBURN & STODDARD Q04 Anufacturers and Jobbers in Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Plows, Bta COr. h and Pacific streets, Omuhia. Artigts’ Malnfinls, Pranos and Organs, 1518 Douglas street, Omaha, Nebrnska., Boots and Shoes. . V. MORSE & 00, Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 101, 108, 1105 Donglng Manota, , Coke, Eto. .JA’.\'ucx W. THATCHER COAL CO., mgnrs and Shipoers of Coal and Coke, Joom 21 U, National Bank Building, Omahs. “oma HA COAL, COKE & LIME vu." Jobbers of Bard and Soft Coal. 200 Bonth 15th stre naha, Nebraska. NEBRAS UEL CO., Stippers of Coal and Coke, 31 South 13th street, Omaha, Nob Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchauts, Bpecialtios Mutter. aggs, choewe poultry, game. 1113 Howard Street, Omnhn, Nob, * ** " DEAN Wholesale Cigars. 40 North 0th Street, Omaha, Neb, —_—— Dry Goods and Notions, TOMLESMITH & 0O, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notious 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th street, Omaln, N RILPATRICK KOCH DRY GOODS 00, Tmporters & Jobbersin Dry Goods, Notions @ents' Furnishing Goods. Cornar 1ith and arney sireots, Omiha, Nobraska. “Hollo" 1499, Furnlture DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers i Farniture, CHARLES -‘IIII'I-JRICI\. Furniture, Omaha, Nobraska. _Grocerics. MeCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 18th And Leavenworth stroots, Omuhs, Nebraske. Hardware. W..J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel Springs, Wogo: stock. r oto. Huriioy stroot HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop Mecbunios Tools and uflalo Seales. 1405 Dovglas . arnseare. 1200 Lumber, Eto. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Portland Cement PO ent Tor Milwukee. [y armalic Coment a Quitoy White Lim CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lnmber, Wood carpets and paj Sth and Douglas reets, aska. OMAHA LUMBER CO., ANIKinds of Building Material at Wholesale 18th et and Unlon Pacific track, Omal LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash Doors, ete. Yards—Corner 7th and Douglas, Ofos Corner 10th and Dougla FRED. W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Ete, Corner ith and Douglns streets, Omalia. Statg & N. DIETZ. Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, 13th and California streets, Omaha, Nobraska, Miilinery and Notions. I OBERE Importers & Jobbers in Killinery & Notiong 10 nud 212 §9uth 111 stroot. Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods, 1124 Harney street, Omaha. C! Wholesale Re icating Oils, Axle Grease, ote, Omabs. A, H. Bishop, Mans ger. ] Paper. CARPENTER PAPER C Wholesale Paner Dealers. Oarry a nice stock of printing, wrapping and writing pApor. Spucial allention given o Card pper, Safce fto, 4L DEANE & CO. General Agents for Hall's Safes, 821 and 423 South 10th St., Omaha, Toys, Eto, lI: HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albams, Fancy Gooss, wse Furnishing Goods., Children's Carriages. Honae Pl O Stveet. Duahe. Non —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul R'y, ‘The Best Route from Omaha and Councl Bluffs to ——— THE EAST THAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMA] ¥wo AND COUNCIL BLUFF¥8 9 B4 Chicago, —~AND~— Milwaukee, Bt. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, Aad all otar importaat poluts East, Northesst aag Boubheast. ¥or through tiokef Aho tisket snfiz'l‘ reet, o allim call %fl ker Bloek, or at world ary Tun ga e, als fn orld are ru el Waukee & B Paul Heliwey. an0 ent ot 160} olos Pacite ining Cars io t) g et L0 passengers by courteous wmployes of .:M B S e "un‘l?' ‘l"flA_v‘mln. Asslstant Goaeral Passenged STGLLAR Uinur bavaciuiondans