Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 15, 1890, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, Wheat Sells Down at the Opening But Recovers Later. CORN VALUES ABOUT THE SAME. pmtinue Quict With No BEssen- hange in Prices—Mora Doing in Provisions—Cattle in Falr Demand, CHICAGO PRODUCE Cnicaco, Jan. 14, —|Special Telegram to Tar Bre.|-—Wheat sold down in the mar ket 5o today, recovering @ portion of the loss and closing steady atonly ¢ deprecia tion from yesterday. Trading was almost wholly confined to May, which opened at 8%, sold off to .81, rallied o B13@S1c, down to 8l%c, up to 815¢c, off again to $1'¢c and up to 817g@s1%e, closing at 819{@$17¢c, with January resting at 77cand February at 8lge, There were no features of special interest in the local deal. New York reported three boat loads of new business, but that market was weak on lieavy selling by Cottrell. The feeling here wus influenced bearishly tosome extont by the appearance of suow over considerablo areas in the winter wheat territor, i8 not yet general south of the Ch but indications point to more snow. storm is spending its violence in the east, and more settled winter weather 18 not ex- pected. The volume of business was light today and the market had little public snp port from any quarter. The undertone of the market seoms firm, but speculative raids for Jcor for such a matter have become quite common of late. Spot No. 1 California and No. 2 red wintor in Liverpool were quoted at 7s 5d and 78 1¢d respectively, or 3¢d higher than yesterday. ear ago (uo- tations were 78 id for No. 1 California and 78 11d for No, red winter, cline of 4d for No, 1 California and 10}5d for No. 2 red winter culllpurcd with the same day last year. “The corn market was very quiet and pri did vot vary much from the previous day figures. Some firmness was_imparted when the estimate of only thirtythree cars for to morrow's receipts was made public, but there was no animation in the demand and at 3% for May, which price was reached early in the day, there was much more for sale than was wanted. There w lecline to 818, succeeded by a raily to and the closing figure for May was 317{@2c, Wwhich {s about the samo as o the day bo: fore. Business was of a local scalping char- acter and small in extent. Tho weaker tone of wheat had probably some intluence with local speculators. January closed at 20¢ aud February at 20:4@205c, which is nearly the same as on Monday. Oats coutinued quiet at prices not essen- tially alterea. The feeling in Muy was at times a little firmer, as the demand was slightly improved, with moderate trading as high as 2215 @221{c. Ihe visible supply re- port shows a decreaso for last week of nearly 142,000 bushels and the estimate for tomor- row is less than the recent average. No in- terest of consequence was shown in near de- liveries and No. 2 cash in store was nom-, inally 2 203, No. 2 white for May sold at 205 @iy "Thioro wa moro doing in future doliverics of provisions today, and although fluctua- tions in prices were not wide, the feeling was that the speculativo trade has narrowed lown to a point where the scalping crowa jump at a profit of 24c or ¢ or cover quickly on small losses. As a result of this policy the pit will be deserted one minute and filled with traders the next. The Sawyer-Walluce deal in pork being still on, the movements of the cligue's representatives are of course closely watched. Pointers Wwero out this morning that May pork would be put up to $10.00 again today and the crowd bought a Jitile, Mitcnell taking 10,000 or 15,000 barrels and Ryan about as much more around §0.90. Norton & Worthington then began to feed out May pork -and the price eased off to §0.8715@9.90, They sold about 50,000 burrol- altogether, Wolff taking 35,000 of it. Later the market firmed up again to $9.05 and at the close $0.921¢ was the price for May, being _shade better than yester- day's closing. Less deferred deliveries showed a corresponding improyement. Lurd ruled quietand steady throvghout the sos- sion, the range for May bolng £0.05@0.075, or the same as yosterday. The only feature in riles was the buying of 50,000 pounds of May early by S, V. White & Co. at around $4.993¢@4,95. The buoyangy in the hog markot helps to stimulate the product at ‘he yords, Prices were up 5e again to-day. MARKETS, CHIVAGO LIVE S8TOCK. Criomo, Jan. 14.—(Special Telogram to Tue Be.|-CAtrLE—The demand was fair and prices steaay at the decline noted yes- terany! which leaves prices 25@30c lower than last week and the decline covers every- thing in the steer line except the very best, Dbut cow stock is only 10@18c lower than last week. A few grass Texans aré coming along from day to day, cousisting largely of cows, The run of stockers und feeders was fair, the demand steaay and prices ubout the same as last week, yet there were salesmen whou voted the market 10@1be lower, Choice to extra beeves, $4.50@hH 1850 10 1500 1bs, $4. lbs, $3.40@4.30; 950 to @4.00. Stockers and feeders, mixed, $1.50; cows, bulls and X 2,252,505 xas corn-fod steers, NM@ 8,90; cows, $1.50@2. Hoos—Business was active and prices strone to a nickel higher. Packers paid 70@3.80, largely $3.75, and shippers $3.75@ .85, largely £1.80. ngh', either mixed or lol\);‘wd were neglected, yet sold largely at FINANOIAL. New Yonk, Jan, 14.—|Special Tolegram to Tre Bree.|—Srocks—The expressions of operators at the resorts last night gave little indication of what the market would be to- day. With the great bugbear—tight money ~—out of tho way thero are many outside professional traders who hope to sec lesser obstac removed and decisive action of some sort tako place in stocks, A dragging Jnarket the first two weeks of the year has been very discouraging. Business to-day early showed little sign of improvement. The excitement in Coal stocks seemed to bave died away and the market was strong all the way througn, and first prices were gengrally from % to 1§ per cent higher than last evening's quotations and was followed by very moderate busiuess, but further frac- tional advauces in the regular list, which, however, faled to develop any special feature whatever beyond an advance of 1 per cent In Manitoba to 114, Later - in the hour, howover, prices reacted and wealk spots bo- gan toshow intho list, Atchiscn wt 915 showing loss of 3¢, and Wisconsin Central a like amount at 33%5, Sugar was astrong pomtin the market, rising 1% to 533{, but it wlso gave way with the regular list and lost most of the 1mprovement. Towurd the end of the hour the downward movement became more pronounced. Atchi- 80n went off to 807§ aud beforo noon other shares went lower. Western Union dropped from 84 to 833, Pacific Mail from 38} to 8774 and Missouri Pacific from 7310 7214, North= ern Pacific was quite buoyant. touching 74!, and in the downward movement losiug but ’{ to 78] remaining 3 per cent over last uight. Chicago Gas weakened from 403 early to 454 av 12 o'clock. Coal stocks did nothing remarkable duriag the morning. After 13 o'clock there was some preussure for money wnd 8 per vent was the prevailing rato. The boars took advantage of this and #0ld stocks all through the list, There was little or no reaction from the bottom prices of the duy. Atchisou went off to 803, Bur- lington 10 100}, Rock Island to 9634, Jersey Central to 123, hulur 10 524, New Epgland o 4%, Lackawanua to 185} and Reading to THE 353, with other less active stooks showing smaller losses. The total sales were 202,500 shares, _The following wore the closing quotation #: s reguie. 13 Northern Pactfic coupons ... 126 |do preferred. &4 gsreguinr. . 104 O, & ' 84148 coupons. 10413 4lu|vrarerrm1 ‘ e By of '35 1 \ Central Pacific !'ll"lfiol Alton Chicn breterred W aul & Omah 1iinols Cantrai o praferrea LB.& W 110 0% taton Pacife. . Kankas & Tlaxis &P, Lake Shore .. Michigan Ceniral Misgouri Pacitic MoxEeY—Easy at Prive cent. SteRLiNG Excmaxor—Quiet but hea sixty-day bills, $4.8177; demand, $4.56. dopreforrad 935 Westorn Unlon. ... @7 per cont. MencaNTILE Pargr — 51§ @r Mining Stooks, New Yonx, Jan. 14 ~[Spocial Telegram to T Ber.|—The following ara the min. ingstock quotations: Alice, 115 |Hale & Norcross,..230 Homestake. .. 890 Horn Stlver.. .. 210 Iron Silver 150 Nortn ille Tie.. 100 Ontario L3850 Doadwood T, Savage El Cristo | unicaco, Jan, m. close— Wheat—Firmer; cj May, 8ice. C urn—F J Ma; 20,¢; May, 22 22igc. Prime Timoth, —!l Flax—Cash, §i Whisky—§1.0 Pork—1" $0.0214. Lard 20,074, Flour—Steadys unchanged; wheat, patent, #4500 winter wheat flour, £4.80 (@440 for patents, $3.60@it 90 for cleurs. Provisions—Shoulders, $1.1215@4.25; short clear, §4.95@5.00; short ribs, Juuuary,$4.67!g. Butter—Unchanged; créamory, dairy, 1@ Chgeso—U and flats, 01§ o 02, irm; January, May, Firmer; January, May, anged; full cream cheddars faney Young Americas, @1 and light green Go; kreon salted dry flint, 6@7e; ary lasy; fresh 1 o nchanged; he Axgej sultod bul Ieceipts. Shipm'ts. Se L6000 000 35,000 11 lu ), 000 14, Wheat —pFir 2 mixed, 83¢, [ urn—gmen a 0. 3 mixed, 24c. Oats—I Milwaukee, Jan. 14.—Wheat — No. 2 spring, on tracis orn—Dull; No. 3 on track, 20i4c. Oats ~Slow} No. 2 white, ‘on_ track, 22@ 20ite “Ryo—Quict; No. 1, In store, 43c. Barley—Quiot; No. 2 in store, 434@#dc. Provisions—Eusier; pork, §9,45, Kt. Lonis, Jan. 14, ~Woeat—Lower; cash, 73605 May, 774 2ife; May, B4@ 7 Corn—Firm; ' cash, {c; May, 213{c! 2A1{e, Oats, 4)).11; cush. 5.05. Butter—Steady; creawmery, 18@24c; dairy, 16@210. Whisky—8$1.02, New York, Jan, 14, —\\'hent—flutc”\t! 5,500 bushels; upol weaker; N d. S in_ clevator, '87: 87 m 1.0, b.; ungraded red, 3¢5 options steady; No. 3 red, January, closiug at 86i4c. Corn—Receipts 76,400 bushels; (>xpor 140,100 bushels ; apot steadys No, 3, 3S@381g in elevator, 91, c afloat; ungrndcd mixed, (leupv.lon- losed mrang. January x\\!‘ Onts—Recipts, 107,000 bushels; exports, 2,100 bushels; spot easier: options lower January closing at 20i5o; spot No., 9. white, “80ifc; mixed western, 27@30}4c: white, 30@34e. Coffee—Options closed dull at 5 points down, Sales, 0 bags. February, $16.05; May, $16. 10@10 15: spot Rio firm; fair car- goes, $19. Sugar—Raw, firmer but quiot; refined, fairly active and firm. Petroleum—Quiot;.United closed at $1.0437 for February. Eggs—Firm; western, 16/@16}o. Pork—] ‘lrm‘ new mess, $10.50@11.00, Lard—Stronger; western steam, apot, and to arrive, $6.15@0.20, closing ut $6.171¢ bid, Butter—Fancy steady; others dull and weak; Elgin, 38@38i4c western dairy, 8@ 16c: creamery, 12@26ig0. Cheese—Dull; western, 8@10c. Kansas Otty, Jan. 14.—Wheat—Stronger; No. 2 cash an .nmunn 827, ®Corn—Steady; No. % o AN January, 2114 bid Oats—No, 2, 187c. Minneapolis, Jan, 14.—Wheat—Lower today and_samples moved aloug more ac- tively. Receipts, 222 cars; shipments, 47 cars. Ulo*inx' No. 1 huru, January and February. T9c; May, 88%¢; on traclk, 7034 No. 1 nortnern, Jantary, and February, 17 May Slc; on track, 77! [@78c; No, 2 uortheru. January and February, vic; May, 7Sc; on track, 14(@760. Liverpool, Jan, 14. —“hunt,—l'lrm de- mand improving: holders offer sparigly; Cuiifornia No. 1, 78 1iyd per cental; red western wlnl,er, Corn western, 4 oash, 28ifc bid; January, i new mixed The \'I«.llle Supply. Cnicaco, Jan. 14.—The visible supply for the week ending January 11, as compiled by the secretary of the board of trade is as follows: Bushels. Wheat LIVE STOCK Onicago, Jan. 14, reports as follows: Cattle—Kecemts, 9,500; markot good grades of beeves, #4.50(@b. $3.00@1.75; stockers and feeders, $2. -I@J lb Texus cattle, §1.50:@3.90. Hogs -Receipts, 2,600: market steady; mixed, $3,55@8.80; nuuv_v, $8.05(@3.85; ugm $3.55(@,85. Sheep—Receipts, 7,000® market strong and active: natives, #3.25@b.60; western corn- fed Texans, $2.50@4,50. ‘The Drovers' Journal special cablegram from Loudon quotes moderate supplies of cattle and a steady demand; medium to ex- tra beeves, 11@l2lge per pound, estimated dead weight, Stoux Oity, Jan. 14 —Catde—Receipts, 4503 shipmouts, 100; market unchanged canners, T5c@§1.20; mw., ;l 2.15; stock- ers aud feoders, 81502, llu Receipts, 1,605 murkollnxhar lignt, K- éavy, $3.50@3.62!5; wixod, hlllluuul Stock Lowis, Jan, 14 shipmen! 300 3 Tho Drovers' Journal Yards, East -Cattlo—Leceipts, 1,000; murket strong; fatr to sl £3.40.45. stockers nndwfwduri FLUQw.00; rauge steers, §3.00 Receipts, 7,800; shipments, 200; riet strony s heavy, ¥5.60d. 724 5 packing, 50 3.00; light, §3.453,00, Kansas Oy, Jan, 14, —Cattlo—Recoipts, 5,700; shipments, 90; market stron natives, 83.10@4.60; cows, $1.80@2.00; stock— ers and' fooders, §2.403.05. Hogs—Rece 6,70 market higher; all grad, $3.65@35.67 ¢, —— OMAHA LIVE STOCK, St. bipments, none; W24 @4.70; bulls, e, Tuesday, Jan, 14. It was ono of those days when it is rather Qifeult to give a report that would be en- tirely satisfactory 0 all concerned. No two operators looked upon the trade in e actly the same light, and even the buyers were far from agreeing upon the state of the markot and were uu.nf‘ it ull the way from steady 1o 10¢ lower, 0 market on beef cattle taken as & whole was in reality nov wmuch differeut from yesterday, but there Was an easier feeling aud some sales were OMAHA DAILY undoubtedly lower. Most avery one was agreed that the market was at the least 15¢ lower than at the close of last week, The beeves sold at $3.00@4.0C, principally $3. 8.75. There were no very choice cattle, & fow that were peetty fair but & good many more that were common. In fact the most of the cattlo were of common and medium quality, The market was not very active and tho operators wera slow in getting down to business, Thore was quite a sprinkling of cow stuff in the yards and a good many head changed hands, There was not much chan L vesterday. The sales om $1.75 to £2.50, with the bulk at 5. There were practically no stock- ers or feeders in the yards. There was some inquiry for desirablo cattle of that descrip- tion but nothing to fill the demand, A few head cnanged hands at $2.75@3.00, Hogw, There were only afew hogs here to-day, and the market was active and 3l@be higher. The hogs sold at $3.621¢@3.0s, the latter price catching the bulk, with one load Al §3.671¢. The buyers apparentiy want the hogs and buy them up readily at the prices. ‘The hog market av eruged the highest to~day since November 25. During the early part of that month the hogs sold at above &3.70, but they dropped doyn steadily until the close of ‘the month, when they were selling at §3.50@3.60, or about where the market was last week, Sheep. There were two single decks of good corn- fed western ewes on the market, which sold at§4 Receipts. b 2,000 Prevailing Prices The following is a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- tioned : Prime steers, 1300 to 1600 Ths. . Good steers, 1250 10 145) s Good steers, 1050 to 1300 1bs, Common 1000 to 1150 1b stee Common canners Ordinary to fair c Fair to good cows Gooa to choice cows Choice to fancy cows Fair to good bulls. . Choice to fancy bulls.... . Light stockers and feoder: Feede: Fair to choice light ho, Fair to choice heavy hogs... Fair to choice mixed hogs 8.00 3.40 (@4, 5 ©e e o 0 et P 3 w© It © we @ FETCTETCISP e STOTCTCICPETEERLIN © FETEege o1 PBCBWLCLBLD SOBE S5S55S8888 , EEBEBESS = © ) o & 20 2 AeE 275 12.. 2 85 CANNERS. 50 YY) 50 108 50 CALVES. 7 50 Av‘ 190 westerns, ows- carnfad Purchases of Cattle, Buyers. Swift & Co..... George 1. Hammond & Co The Armour-Cudahy l'ncumgwmpnny. Lee Rothschild.. Hamilton, Stephén R. Becker, Shippers.... Omaha,. Purchases of Hozs, Showing the number of %ogs bought by the packers and leading buyers on today's market Armour-Cudaby Packing company Omaha Packing company Swift &Co.. . George H, Hammond & Co. 300 700 B45 401 She 196 Live Stock Notes, Some $4.50 sheep, Easier feeling on beeves, Not much change in cows, Hogs vearly 5 cents hjgher, Beeves 15 cents lower than close of last weels. ‘I'he average price paid for hogs today was $3.641, Sheep are coming uow in comparatively swall sumbers and of unusually poor quai- ity for this season of the year. A prowi- neut dealer remarked: “‘Outside of the few car loads of good corn-fed western eep coming the supply is the poorest I ever saw it at this season of the yoar.” . Auother man Of greal expericnce gave itas his opinioc that the present high prices were the attrac tion for the unfinished muttons coming to warket. ‘“Feeders calculale that present Pprices are pretty good wnd that umiy can get as much now for them as after feeding & month or 80 longer,”’ At any rate the sheep BEE: WEDNESDAY, coming are Jacking cago Drovers’ Journn On the market with cattle: ©. E. White, J, M. Patton,Croighton J. R, Burke. holder, Woodbine, Ia.; J. Hastie, Brock; Sims & Houghton, Portsmouth, In.;J. J, Henaley, Exiea, 1o, Harcis &2 Badolle, Hanl oo i M. H. Hegarty, Oakiand, Ia. §1. Winidrs. Shelby, Ta, i 1. M. Harrot, vera, Ia.i J: J. Dohérty, Duniap, Ta.; Burch, Bellwood it Miford s J P. Higgin: Hobelman & D, Davis, DoWit A Finlay, Grstnwooai R. . Morton Lalmkitl, Wahoo: ¥\ Aldritt, Friend Picknor, Bozarth & M., Beatrice; M. Kaigers, Silver Creek; O. . Flstior, Fisher Brothers, Central City: Jotn Grove,Cedar Rapids; W, H. Corey, Elba: Ira Grifin, St. Paul; & A J. Weat, Winnors i1, ' Hogrefe, Battl K; 1, Harding. Meadow' Grove; Hobert McDonald: Tilden; Dodge & Weather- by, Reno Brothers, Onkdale; K. McDonala, Tilden; Wallace & S, Coln, la.; B. W, Jeffries & Co., Horace: J. W. Nicholson, Marquette; A. R. Marben, J. R. MoKeo, William Francis, Palmyra; J. H. Dickson, 1d; William Mar R Maynes, Hender- son, fa.; B. M. Vandoren, Blue Rapids; S. 8. Grifiin, Jamaica. On the market with hogs: Harton Brothe s, Verdigr Logan, fa.; Reams & mitton quality, ~Chi- W. Dworak, . W. Stocker, I{Hv_v, i ley, Maryville, Mo.: Me M. D, Stev: ens & Co., Denison, Ia. . Dorherty, G. P, Moorhiead, Duulap, 'Ta’; R, Davis, 'Ds Witt; Haworth & Kolos, Elwood; James Miller, Axtell; R. H. 'Gilson, Minden: Thomas Powers, Sutton: J. D. Lehmkuhl, Wahoo; J. F. R M. Co., Ithuca Spruck & Greenwood, Nelson; F. Hoy, agent, Silver Creck;' F. brog:' Engle & Mustard, Brodham, Dodge; Reno & J. Hughes, West Point; dale; Cobirn, H. & Kavan, Morso Bluff Buel Jungtion, Mo.; J. quette; Henry Schulz, ard; Perey Havdo, W slnn Reno Tiros,, Oak. Atkinson; Skinner & ) Hamilton, F. Snyder, 'l elmllm A, is, W, Wi |I!m|. Lyons; E. W. Jeffres & (,D Horace, OMAHA WHOL ALE MARKETYS, Produce, Peuit c. Faas—Strictly fresh, 13@14c; cold storage, nominal, Hivgs, Prits, TaLLow, —Green salted e 5 3¢5 dry flint ige; damaved 2c less; sheep peits, green, each, 25c@ u 007 shicop nolts, dry, per lb, T@134¢; tal- low, No. 1, 4c; No. 2, H@io; grease, white, da@dge; yellow, 2t @i, BurTER—Creamery, fancy 20@22¢; choice, 20c. Dairy, fanc, choice, 12@ 14c. - Country, fancy, 1140123 good to choice, 9@11c; fair, 7@Sc; inforior, b@oe. ProkLus—Medigm, vor, Bol, 3.00; small, $6.00; gherkins, $7.00; C & B’ chow chow. 5,85 ¢ for choice. ONIONS--BO@T0 SAvER KRAUT—BDIs, #4.75: half uuln, $2.85, Game—Mallard d ducks, $1.50(@3, unllles $1.00@1. EMONS—| l* 'ancy, ’i Uflujli.fl(); choice, $3.50 0. LERY —Per doz; 80¢, L\l TFORNTA GRArES —82 00 pears, Mess Pork—Per bbl, $9.75(@10.50. LRANANAS—Accordiing to size, per bunch, #2.00@3.00. hlf bbls, £3.00, v15¢ per 1b, RIIES—Cape Cod, $10.00@11 0. s—lorida, per box, $3. 0(@5.00. AT 11, ; medium, “blood, average, 20 S@l17c; cotts and c; quarte coarse, uverage, rough, average, 4@16c. Furs—Beaver, per 1b, $2.50@4.00; otter, each, 33.00@7.00; wolf, each, §15.000@20.00; coon, each, 25 ok, 'each, 15@b0 muskrat, mll, 5 skunk, rat, 25@o0c badger, rat, 25@0c; feer skins, fall, per 1b, i8@ste winter, 12@2%c. BeaNs—Choice hand picked gavy, $1.75@ 180; cboice hand picked medium, $1.65@ ; choice hand picked country, $1.50@1.65; clean country, $1.50@1.60; inferior ‘.ounr.ry. $L0@1.2, ovisioxs—Hams, No. 1,16 1b average, 20 t0 22 1bs 8ge; 12 to 14, bs, 10ifc] shoulders, 5c; breakfast bacon, No. 1, 8ic ham sausage, 81¢c; dried beef hams, Tigo, beef tongues, $0.00 per dozen; dry sult meats, 5@53{¢ per per 1b: ham roulette, Gye; add 16 per 1b for small lots, ArpLES—Per bbl, common, #2.00@2.25; choice, §2.50@4.00: fancy, #4.00@5.00, M M 1b cans, Hoxey—15¢ per Ib for choice. PRESERVES=91{@10c per Ib, JELLIES—4@415¢ per lb. BEES N Pickled kits, 70c; spiced pigs $2.35: pickled tripe, kits, 65¢; pickled H. C. tripe, kits, 85c: spiced’ pigs hocks, kits, §1.15. th Mum—bum. £4.00@5.00; fancy, $5.00@ 5.40. Lum—]lercu——lhllncd .'\}{u: puro leaf, 64c: kettle rendered, 6. Add Y¢ to e for smaller qmumuuu Ill!ll’ ToNGUES—S; —Cl Imlcc‘ mediuw size, 6@8c; choice, 4@be. L1ve P1aroNs --Per doz, $1.50, Groceries. Driep Frurr—Currants, new, 6e; prunes, casks 1,300 bs, 415c; pruncs, bbls or bags, 50; citron peel. drums, 20 b9, 22%gc: lemon pecl, drums, 191bs, 20c; fard dates, boxes 13 s, 9c; upricots, Choice ovapurated, Hog apricots, jelly, cured, 25 1b boxes, 1oc; ari- cots, faucy, Mount' Hamilton, 2 1 boxes 16¢; apricous, choice, 80bs, 1ilge: ap- ples, evaporated, Alden, 501b' boxes, 9%gc; apples, siar, 8iyc; apples, fancy, Alden, 5ib, a) plea. 1ancy, Aldcn, 31b, 104gc; St Luke, 5ijc, blackberrics, evaporatedg 50 Ib boxes, 5L5Gtikge; cherries, pitted, dry cured, 1do; vears, Cu iforniatancy, 1¢s boxes, 251b, 12¢; peaches, Cal. No. 1, fancy, s, unp bags, sun., 15c; nectarines, red, 14c; nectarines, silver boxes, 150; Ditted plums, Ci noxes, Blgc; raspberries, evap. new, 26c; prunes, Cal. R. C, 90-100, boxes, 251bs, It. G, 60-70, llo; orange peel, 15ci alifornia Londons, crop 1889, §2.25: Cal, Loose, muscatela, orop 1559, #2,00 848, Valencias, new, 8'5¢; Cal. T blllmh Fruits, California Canned Goods, Standard Brands, doz Apricots, $1.70@1 85; apricots, pie $1.55; gallons, $4.05: blackberries, cherries, black, $2. uu(u&s chorrios, $2.25@2.50; grapes e lett, §2.10@2 25: pfim,hel vuuow $2.10(@2.3 peaches, lemon cling, 81.05@1°50; plumy green*zages, l with pilta in & appes, bigh standards, 2,505 2 u. uuusum ries, 90c; 2 1 sirawbiorpics, 9)@ide; 2 1 raspberries, $1.00; 2 Iy muuuurmun. mu.m 2 1 blacikberries, 83@ibe; 2 1h strawberries, preserved, $1.80;2 1 naspberries, preserve 815032 1 hhnkbbluul pmwrvml §1 pieappies, Bahama chopped, $2.00; 2 Babama grated §2.75:8 I Buahawa sl od, $2.50; 2 1b Standard slieed, $1.25@1.50; cher: ries, 2 1b red, Baltimare, 85@95c. VEGETADLE —Tomatoes—3 b extra, §1.00 8 1b Standary Weatern braunds, 0 Galls, Sterlivg Can Co,, strictly staudard, 2.00. Corn—Preferred stock sugar corn, Unest grown, LG% giltedge sugur corn, very fing, $1.50; ' MoMurry's 2 1b sugar corn, $1.90; 2 1 extra, Westery brands, socwgl. o0} 2 lb standard, Western brand: Mushrooms—1 1b French, extra i 11b Freach, tine, 18@22¢; 1 1b ¥ ch, o uary, 16@18e. Peas- Tros fino, per can, 230 demi fine, per can, l6e; 21b extra, sifted, ¥2.00; 2 1v Barly June, $1,2 H@1.45; 2 1b Mar- row, standard brand, H 10: 21b soaked, b hlrulg Heans—2 b bigh grade refugee, ' $0c; Goldes Wax bea 60; 21 striug buml i0c. Lima Beups—2 1b soaked, Boston Baked Beans. 3 1b Luwl-, #1. t&J Crown brand, Sweet Potatoes— New Jersey, $1.60; Daisy, §1 85, l'uuu:klu— 8 1b new pumbpkin, V5, Canyep Frsu—| Hrnuk lrnul 3 1b, §2.40: sal- mon trout, 2 1b, 2.4 Dlllnl llb 2. am- Lnnwder d1b, $1.25; i cnbu,llh. #2.25; deviled crabs 2 I, w.w codfish balls, 2 b, $1.75; cavier, 3¢ lb, $2.25; eels, 1 1b, ‘&W. labcun. 11b, $L90; JANUARY 15, 1890, lobstors, 2 1b, $2.05; lobaters, $2.95; mackerel, 1 b, §1.75; ard sauce, 8 10, §2.60; sauce, 3 Ib, $2.00; oysters, salmon, C, R, ), $2.50; ‘Alaska, deviled, i 1b, mackerel, must- mackerel, tomato 10, $1.10} oyster 11b, $1.9 . R, 8 ~u\nmn, Alasica, 1 1b, %03 salmon, 21b, $3.05; sheimps, 11b. 42,60, ConFisi- Bank, new, 4 Furke {03 silver 2 1 block ; snow white, snow white, crates 13-4 boxes, %0 Iceland hallibut, medium scaled herring, No. 1" scaled herring, ey domestic Hol d _herring, 5503 Ham- burg spiced herring, $1.30; Russian sardines, 76c: Russian sardines, plai 3 1mported Holland herring, Crown and, 80c; do, fancy milkers, $0c. CHOCOLATE ' AND orman ch Fisu—Mac! , No. 1 nhr\rr. $11.50; fancy mess, hif bbls, $13 flsh, h1f bbls, §7.00: trout, bl bbls, S' salmon, 8.0 (herring), $1.00@1.10; 1 1b Anan haddics, 2 1b lobsters, $2.008.005 1 b lobsters, $1.00@2.005 11b salnon, Cook’s Inlet, Aretic brand, fiue, $1 11b Cuttings Cocktail, yery fine, $2.00; 2 1b salmon, Columbin river, 11b Alaska nnlmnn Aleut, £1. 10 07, Baltimore Poerless, §1.8 5 0z, Baltimore P 2 1b nclucl oz, Peerless, 2. I|llla necks, § 21b clams, little necks, 2.10; i b sardines, imported, per caso 100s, BLIG16.00: 1¢ [b sardities, imported, per case 1008, sl.mm 20,00 1§ 1 imported ' boneloss sardines, 26¢; 1§ 1b sardines, American, por 1008, French style, #4 505005 g Ib'sar- dines, American, per case 100s, French style, $7.50@8.00; 3¢ 1b sardines, mustard, per case $1.00@4.25; imported key sardines, 18,00, Orns—Kerosene—P. W., 0gc; W. W., 12¢; asoline, 10@@120; lard, No. headlight, 1214 salad oil, $1.25@9.00 per new, 50} Grand Cocoa--21¢ red, Se. 7o per lb; hit buls, white 1, 44¢; No. 2 40\ dozen, Suaans—Cut loaf, § standard, powderod, 7 78401 granuiated, fectionors’ A, Glge; extra C Neb, 64 Soars—Custile, do, white, per Ih, 13 lhe, CANNED MEAT—1 b lunch tongue, § 21 lunch tongue, $4.5; 1 M coraed #1557 corned beol, 0,056 I corped beef, #6.50; 14 l‘ll‘lll'll l)‘l" $14.00; 2 b boneloss piis feet, §2.20; 1 b English brawn, £1.30; 2 10 English brawh, 82 15, 5 1b Englist brawn, 80.15; 1 vrassed ham, $1. 21b compressed ham, §2.35; 1 1b chiped beof, $2.00. LyE—$1.35@1.50. Spices—Whole, per 1b—Alspice, fc; Cas- sin, China, Jog cloves, Penang, 25¢; nutmegs No. vepper, 18 1. Gilam amaica, i pints, £3.00 per doz. CHEESE—Young Americas full cream, 1lc factory twins, 11@I%!s: off grades, 7@ Van Rossen Edam, $11.60 por doz; sip sago, 2 92ge; limburger, 1lc;’ domestic (@1dc. APPING Parer—Straw, per lv, 24c; rag, 2ge; manilla, B, b@iiic; . Baas—Union square, 35 per cent off list, in bbl, bulk, $2.10; SaLT—Dairy, 250 1bs best grade, 60, 55, §2.30; best' grade, 100, §2.40: best grade, 25, 10s, §2.20; rock crushvd $1.50; dairy salt, Ashton, 56 1b bag ommon,in bbl !.;u. bullk, 224 ib bags, §3.2 1 Dnuos ( copperas, 2x5c; Bey leq onsom salts, 4c; glunber salts, 8c; sulbhur, blue vitrol, 9o: alum, 4c; tartaric acid, , 2¢; saltpeter, -absolutely pure, gum camphor, 21bs i box, 1 0z u\kcs, c.hops, 1 and 1§ n». kages, 20 o i onb bateale 05@7e: indigo, 3 1b and 5 1b boxes, Madris, sealing wax, 25 Ib boxes, red, J§0; seal- 5 1b boxes, white, dc. arley, B@dc; fu? A maca- : 8ugo cutloaf, cubas, 7i{ct i: X powdered, standard, 7ig(@7ig0; con> white extra O, 6ic; amber 53¢, mottled, vor 1, 8@10c; 14@ No. 1, cors.)—Per Ib—Borax, 10c veas, 3¢ rmicelli, 10¢; ric and tapioca, 6@7c; lima bean: JOFFKE — Roasted — Arbuckle's cLaughlin's XXXX, 247c; G Lworth, 2415¢ Ariosa, ermun, Alaroma, 24¢e, old gflldu‘l Rio, ancy old peabury, ¢3 Rio, choice to fancy, 22¢: Rio, prime, 21¢; Rio; good, 20¢; Mocha, 20¢; Java, fancy Mandehling, 27c; Java, good Inwrlnr' RAc; African, 21c. Rore—Manilla rope, 14]5c busis; sisal rope, 1134c; cotton rope, 16c: new brocess, Sigc. CotToN TwiNE—BIbb, very fine, 3 or 4 ply, 22¢; fine, 22¢; Daisy, 18¢ Hene Tw He: 14c; medum, 16c; light, 17¢; 18 B. C,, "i 204 3 86, 19¢; 48, 17¢; broom twines, colored, § MaTTRESS | WiNE—Very flne 40c; fine, 88¢; medium, 85¢, St TwiNe—Very fine flax, 88¢; fine flax, 29c;:fine cotton, 22¢; Calcutta hunp 14c. SALSODA—1 ,‘ulN}“c nor 1b, STARCH—45;(@Sc por 1 STovE PoLisn—82.00@5.87 per gross, Broowsd tie, £2.60; 3 tie, $2.20; stables, $3.80; LDmmO“. §1. ')0(, BaGs—Am., per 100, $17.00; Lewiston, per 100, $17.00. Nurs—Almonds, 15¢; Brazils, 14¢; filberts, 12}4c; pecans, 11¢; walnuts, 123c; peanut cocks, B3gc; roasted 1lc; Tonnessee peanuts, Te. Outves—Quarts, por doz, £3.75; pints, per doz., $2.25; bulk, per gal., Dry DOds. CARreT Wane--Bibb, white, 18} 4c; colored, 2140, 10 HaTs—Standard, Sc; gem, 121gc; boone, 14c; Peerless, cuse, § ConsET JEANS 36¢; Androscog- 0, 7303 Kearsarge, 15{¢; Ropkport, 0%c: unelm;u bi{e. TICKS — :ll(l‘llll] beauty International Warren, No. & 5 I 00, B 2*! \l‘ Swift River, ‘Thorndike, £ Thorndike dis No. 4, 1044 DENIVE ~Amu~zkang 9 o0z, 16'4cy lu\nrolt 7 0z, 13&, York, 7 oz, 13c: Hayuial Jaffrey XX, i Juffrey S, Beaver Creslc AA, 113gc; Beaver !Luvur Creek L,\C 04 Thorndike, T Ilurmhl(u. Hercules, 18¢; E Melville, 's‘:gvcnn' B, b1¢: HLBVL'IIH' % s’ N, 8lge; h!u.uln, S ke, MISORLLANEOUS table oil cloth, murble, 93ge: dado Holland, 12} Plald—Itaftsmen, 20c; lron Mountain, %0/¢c; 5, w3, 1801, Blevl‘ns' A, Te: \Jlouched 1§0; Stev- cloth, $3.50; plain Holland, Tablo oil $2.50; Clear No. 2, %, No. 1, ¥, 4 I‘luVTn—bull(l Colors—Atlantic, 6¢; Slater, 6c; Berlin oil, 6} Garner oil, 6@ic, Pink and Robes — Kichuwond, 6} Riverpoint, didc; Steel Rive Gige. Indigo iBlue—St, Lege: injgton, Gige; Ameriaan, 6)5 12¢; Windsor gold th't, 1 S “Arnold u 1#:dc; Arnold A 101§ Arnold Gold hbul N or Oak, bi{c; Ra- mapo, 4}4e: Lodi, 5 jc: Allen, ln,, Richmond, [%H Wmuuor, tige; rdd;nuno, tige; l’aulh. ble 63e; Whit- i ] dress, Ti4c; Renfrew dress, Bixauav—Plunkot, cheoks, 1, 03g0; York, (o Jalcutta ulenu 5c; Woods, Be; Stand- White —Queeche No. 2, 5{ {nch che, No.' 8, B 3 Windsor, 24 nch, 21, Gl fnch, 2e; J 1t 1' Alm\vnn, inen, 15 20, ; 3 web, e} G, ¥ inch, 2b¢, Borax, 11 acid, 40@idc 0il, $1.24( citrie aeid, carboiic acid, B Lc ; balsam tolu, B8 B@1.60; cubeb berries, $1. camphior, 4649 @L.30; cassia buds, 1 argot, 4A5aile; glycerine, arabic, G0@W; lycop morphing sul 0; 'quiniae, seed, raw, 0001 boiled @h0e; tartaric chloroforu gum Lumber and Building Material, DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER, 121t 1410 16 1t 15 fu 20 ft 20221500 15 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 1700 1 1500 1500 1500 18 00 16 00 17 00 1 0015 00 1500 16 00 16 00 17 0 1 7 1 1 3 333334 0016 00 15 00 16 00 1600 1 115,00 1500 15,00 16,00 16 00 17 AX4835.16 00 16,00 16 00 17 00 17 00 15 80 14 50 FENOING—No, L Aandt o, 13und 14 £, 50; No. 1, 4 &od 6 in, 16 {1, 0. 2,4 aud 0 in, 12 and 16 ft, X No. 2,4 sad 6 in, 16 1t, $14.50, Fixisuing—1st and 2d clear, 1){ ich,s 2 33 od, large middles, | 24 clear, 1% and 2 ! 3 clear, 11 nch, 8 and 3inch, inch, , 1inch, 8 28, 34,00, 828, §38 00 1 select, 1inch, . 12 fneh, 8 18, 14 and 10 "1 s 1, 12, 14 and 16 121inch, 8 1 8, 12 and 16 feat, 3inch, & 1s, 13, 14 and 10 feot. 00; No 1 com 12 inch, & 1 8, 13 feot,§18.00; oom 12 incli, 8 |, 14 and 10 foor, $17.50 Nol com 13 inch, s 1s, 10, 13 and 20 feet, $18.50; No 2 com 12 inch, 8 1 8, 14 and UMBER in, 83 8, $35.00; cloar 20.00; elear poplar, & in panel, #2500} ¢ poplar, b in panel, stock wide, s 2 s, olear poplar corrugated ceiling, Posts —White veda 12 codar, 5ig in haives and B In quartors, 1oy white cedar, 4 in round, | lennessee red cedar, split, 170; split oak, white, Sc; sawed onk, 18¢. Sine Lap No. 1 plain, § and 18 in. £15.00; No. 2 plain, 8 and 10 in, $13.50; No. 1, O, G., 0, polar, in panol, Ween Temso, P o inch, B0c: O G batts, 34 1\ 8s, 8 in well tubing, D & M and pickets, D & H, |l.|l $L00; pickets, D& ll squure, 81 FLOORING—18t com 6 inch, white pine, $34.005 2 com 6 inch, white pine, $31.00; 3d cow 6 inch, white pine, $20.00; D com 6 inch, white pine, £20.00; com 4 and 6 inch, yellow bine, §15.00; Star 4 inch, yellow pine, $17.00; 1st and 2d clear yellow pine, 4 uua 6 inch, $18.50, Smixoues—Per M—XX cloar, $3.20; extra \ $2.80; atandard A, # 40 banch clear, $1.60@1.70: ¢ ineh clear, #1.7d@L.S $LI0@L15: clear red cedar, mixed wid from Washington territory, #.40: Catifornia red wood, dimension widths, $ ;l«-;u‘ hear t, dimension wi |\|lh! & 2,40, Boarps—No. 1 com, s 1 & 12, 14 and 16 ft, $18.00; No. 2, do, $15.00; Nb. §, do, #14.00; No. 4, do, \!hulnt'\lll\ $10.50. Add d0e per M ft for rough. CEILING AND Panrreriox white pine partition, white pine partition, $2 I-mc r(‘llum 820,003 $13.50; 2d com Y-in Nory u,’l(l)d Tk —Best, 8Uc Crxt | PLASTER—! Hain—20c. BuiLniNg Brick—Common, $6.00@ M; selected, £.50000.00 per M sewer briok, §0.00@10.00 per M, Sasu—60 per cent discount, Doons, BLINDS AND MOULDINGS per cent off, TARRED FELT—$2 00 per cwt. STHAW BoARD-$1.. «J]vul‘ oWt 1st L2 com com ¥ y-in yoliow Norwa 50 and 10 Headuche, neuraleia, dizziness, vor ous- ness, spasms, sleeplassncss, oirod by Dr. Milew Norvino, Samplos freo ot Kunn & Co.’s 15th aMl Douglus. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRALIN, Provisions = Stocks Basement First Natlonal Bank, 305 Sou 13th Sireet, - Omahal COMMERGCIAL NATIONAL BANK. Capital, - - $400,000 Surplus, - - 40,000 Officers and Directors—K. \I' M. Hitcheock, Jos. Garnenu.Jr., M. Amlo man, G enry: B . B, WAL L casnier; NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK TU. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Capital......... .$400,000 Surplus Jan. Ist, 1889. 52,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS:* HeNry W. YATES, President. LEWIS 8, REED, Vice President. A %’ ’lnu?Al N, %, Cashier THE IRON BANK Cor. 12th and Farnar WANTED 8. i Bankiug Business Transacted, ISBUED BY CITIES, COUNTIES, SCHOOL B U N n DISTRICTS, WATER Correspondencesolicited. ¢ompaNIES, ETC, N.W. Harris & Company, ankers, 163-165 Dearborn Street, CHICACO. 70 Stote Strant, BOSTON. | OMAHA HANUPACTURERS o Boot- and 8hoes. hlI{KEZ\DALL JONES & CO. Successors to leed, Jones & (o, Whelesale Manufactarers of Baots & Shogs Agents for Boston Rubler Shoe Co., 1102 1104 aad 1105 arney Bireet, Omaba, Nebrask Lager Beer Brewers 1681 North Eizyteenth Street, Omanun, Nebrasks, Wgomloe. EAGLE CORNICE Wi (IIH\\I Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window.caps and metulilg skyliuhits. John Epencter, foprietor, 108'and 110 Bouth i0th sireet. ng, Pumps, i( CLARK 8IEAM HEATING COw * Pumps, Pipes and Enginss, Steam, water, raliway and mining surbil ), Uziwnd ¥4 Farnu street, Oma U. 5. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., oy Steam and Water Supplics. Uailidey wipd mille, 014 aud £ Jonos st., Omabs. Acting Manager. BROWNELL & (0, Engines, Bollers anfl (reneral Machinery, Fhectiron work pumps. saw mills, 12151218 Loty 00 WOTL Birict, Otaabis I’AXTU\' & VlbIlLI\U llll)\' WORK: 3 Wroght and Cast Tron quldum‘ Wurk Engjporriws work, general o “uTackatatth work. 0 ' D‘IAIIA WIRE & 1ICON l‘}'lll‘(hfl Mannfactarers of Wiee aod Iron Railings window sunrds, fower stands, wire Sigib. X North liih streat, O, SAFE & IRON W IIIlI\.\' l 'lf'l’% 0f Ting and Barglar Pl'cllf SH("S work, 1100 shutters and LDrOp'E._Cor. Uik aud Js Kvon Ste; M. A DISBROW & €O, Wholesale manufagturers of Sa'h, Doors, Blinds and Monldings, Brauch biioe, 120 and luard sireets, Omaba; Nob. BOUTE OMABA. UNION STOCK YARD CO. 0f South Omaba, Limited Clear poplar box bds, 3 | Kets—-0 G | | OMAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY, e Anrh:ul!u"ll lmploman'n. TLININGER & METCALF (0, Agricult'l Implements, Wagons, Carriages l(ullle- e, |\||.vlnnh (Vm.hn Nebraska, MOLINE, MILBU I} STODD. mmb.’ Jobbers in Wagons, Buggies Ril(c:y Plows, Bto. _Artiats’ Materials, A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs. 1813 Dougias street, Omaha, Nebraska. . Boots and Shoos. W. V. MORSE & C0, Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 0L 1 1105 Donelns steoet, Omaha, Manufactorsy Bummer atreet, BosOn _Coal, Coke, Eto, '.TE(. ES W. THATCHER COAL 0, Miners and Shipers of Coal and Coke, Room 31 U. 8 National Bank Butlding, Omal OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME €Oy Jobvers of Rard fl']fl Soft Coal. 200 Bon(h 15th st; Al Nehrask NEBRASKA FUEL CO, Shippers of Coal and Coke. 214 South 15th street, Omaln, Nebraska. _Commission and Storage. _ RIDDELL & RIDDE L, Storage and Commission Merchants, Bpeclaliion Hutter, aike, choote, ponliry, gawes 1112 Howird streot, Onimiia, N, ShaNERTE “Clgara, i DEAN, ARMSTRONG Wholesale Cigars. 408 North fth Street, Omaha, Neb. “Hello” 1439, 0. _Dry Goods and Notions, M. B SMITH & co., Ihl Goods, Furnishing Goods and Nununs auuumug ©COF. 11th street, Omahn, Nob, KILI’.AIRI(‘!\ JCH DRY GOODS 00., Tinporters & Jobhersin Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnishing Goods, Comar 1ith a34 Waraoy ots, Omaha, Nebraska. Furnit Wholesale Deaiers lll }'lll‘llltlll‘& Farnam street, Omaha, Nebraska. OHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Omana, Nebvraska. __Groceries. MeCORD, BRADY & O Wholesale Grocers. 18th and Leavenworth stroats, Omuha, Nebrasks. Hardware. W.J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Stcel. Sprioas, wegoa siook, harnware, I aber, cto. 1200 Harrey street, Omal HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop Mechauios Taols and Burmlo Sonles. 1405 Dou street, Omuh JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. fmported and Amesican Portand Cement, for Milwaukog fivdraulic Cemeas and Quinoy White Lime, CHAS. R. th, Dealer in Hardwocd Lumber, ets and uet floori 9th and 1 ugli O et Dt eheash e + OMAHA LUMBER Cf All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesa'e 15th street aud Unh)n Pacitic track, Omaby LOUIS HRADFORD Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash Doors, ete. Yards—Camer ith & h & Uorner 10th ana Dougl FRED. W. GRA Lnmber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Blc. Corner ith and Douglas streets, Oniaha. C. N. DIETZ. Deater in All Kinds of Lumber., 18th tr:flml;llllf!o‘rgn;l llfifll. om.i‘:i Yil::f::t:. 1. OBERFELDER & 00, Tmporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 203, 210 and 212 §9uth 11th street. Wiolesale Notions and PI]I‘]]lsl]]llE Goods, 1124 Harney strest, Omahe. . Olis._ TCONSOLIDAT, BD TANK LINE 0., Wholgsale Reflued and Lubricating flll& Axlo Grease, otc. Omuhs, A, H. Bishop, Mans Paper. CARPENTER PAPER Ot Wholesale Paner Dealers. stock of prin'ing, wrapping and writl; Speciel abionLIon 1veh o card papers 0 ... Bafes to, A L. DEANE & 0. General Agents for Hall's Safes, - 821 and 423 South 10th 8t., Omah: ___Toys, Eto H, HARDY & CO,, Jobbers of Toys, Dulls Alhums Pancy Guufl:, nic paper. a. CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukes & St Paul R'y, The Hest Routo from Omaba and Council Bluffy to —=—THE EAST— WO THAINB DAILY BEAWERN OMAL ™me D COUNCIL BLUYFS cly! Chbicago, —AND~— Milwankee, 8t. Paul, Minueapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Frecport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madlson, Janesville, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, And all other importuat poluts East; Northesst ud er.hmnhululll tho o ¢t 1 i ke o Harver Moek, or e UAUR"Ahin & HalfWuy, i "overy atien IIM‘I..II by wnmmu 'I:‘;'.“,.l: wll. c'%‘%. T R nvmln. Assisiant General Passenyed Bavasiutendsas aw