Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 16, 1890, Page 3

! TTne demand at the seaboard was active, al- 1 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. JANUARY 16. 1890. THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, Wheat Continues to Move Along in the Bame Old Rut. NO CHANGE IN THE CORN PIT, Tr.ding in Oate Extremcly Light in Volume—~An Easy KFeeling in Provisions—A Slow Day For Cattle. CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicano, Jan, 15,—~|Special Telegram to Tue Bre, |~The dull rutinto which business has fallen was unrelieved today. May wheat was weaker on the average, but, us for some considerable time past, the range of its fluctuations was narrow. The openiog quotations shed a shadow of an easior feel- ing over first transactions aud offerings ware in suflicient volume to gradually bring about a decline to the lowest point touched on the day before. Thore wus this differ- ence between the course of this and the previous day’'s fluctuations, thut whereas on Tuesday the low point was barcly touched and the bulk of the sales were made around the upper register of quotations, the roverse was the exporicuce of today. There wero many belicvers carly in the day of the statement made in n morning paper, that certain wills in- Minneapolis wero about to close becauso of the impossibility of finding & marker for their pro- duct, which statement received the lie direct in a dispateh from Minneapolis in Answer to an inquiry from a prominent firm here. Cables, public and private, were easier, the general tenor of English advices being “‘market tending in buyers' favor.” Notwit hstanding this apparcnt change in foreign sentiment, nowever, a better in- quiry for export was noted by seuboard ad- vices to parties here, but proof of the state- ment wis not forthcoming, ‘There a searcity of choice wheat at Atlantic cities, which is reflected by the stiffucss of prices there for cash whoat. Here also there is a good demaund for choice milling samples and very light offermngs and Minneapolis millers report the sume state of affairs from that market, “There are evideutly two sides to the future of wheat, but for the mowment the bears have in the course of prices an unanswerable argument, The export inquiry at New York resulted in the taking of only four und one-half boat loads, part for Portugal, and this was done late yesterday afternoon. Of fresh business to- day the outcome was only one load. Here lies a weak featuro of the present position, If importing countries in midwinter are get- tiug awple suppli at lower rates than America will sell at now, what hope remains for their being compelied to pay us 5c higher prices in May{ The course of the market now indicates the answer of the mujority. Tbe May future opened at B1%{c, worked graaually down to 8135 and closed at 8175w 8llgc, being a decline of e since yesteraay . ‘There was no change in the general fea- tures of the corn market, dulloess and lack of outside support being its most proneunced characteristics. Receipts were Jight, but still were more than yesterday’s estimates had led local speculators to look for. At this point they awounted to 210 cars, of which only twenty-two graded con- s tract. ‘[he total receipts attwelve points toaay were 1,180,830 bushels, and ship- ments 1,405,500 bushels, and this free outward-uovement is the most encouraging feature to holders in tae present outlook. though foreign advices reflected an easier feeling abroad. New York reported twenty- six and one-half loads taken there toduy by exporters, ‘The weakness of the wheat market haa some influence with corn specu- lators and was to some extent respousible for the easier feeling which prevailed. There were charters of vessels in port to take on 70,000 bushels now to go out on the openin, of navigation. Fluctuations in May range from 815 to §17¢c, and_the resting price was midway between these figures and e lower than on the day before. January closed at wlm.h is & decline of !{c, and February 2ige, which is only 1-16¢c under the previous day’s closc. Spoculative trading in oats was extremely light and confined ulmullfiexulumvelv to May at223@25c. The feeling was weak, es- pecially in near futures, owing chiefly m lack of inquiry, these being quotably f@i{c lower. Iteceipts were the smallest for many aays, with only ninety-seven cars inspected in, but there were no orted withdrawals from store and the h movement was in samples only. No. 2 regulur was offered at Qo without attracting buyers, or fully {c below the recent nominal quotation., No. 2 white outs for N delivery were ousier, with trading at 2 233¢c, An easier feeling existed in the speculative market for provisions aud prices averaged Just a triflo lower all around. The change to warmer weather again, weakness in wheat and liberal receipts of hows, present and prospective, all helped to depress the product market. ‘T'oday’s arrivals of hogs were 6,000 above the estimates, witha run of 000 heaa figured on for tomorrow. At the rds prices were 5@l0c lower. Operations in pork were on a small scale at an extremely Barrow range, Muy suiling at §0.57:4@).%0 aud closing at $9.5714, or 5o lower than yesterday, Norton & Worl \lnngmn bought a litule pork and Chopin & Bdwards took about 2,500 Lar- rels, but there was no outward show of in- tercst in the deal. Cudahy sold 1,000,000 pounds of May ribs ecarly und some 2,000 tierces of lard.” Fluctuations in these arti- cles, as in pork, were inconsequentinl, The final closing figures for Muy property stood 0.873¢ for pork, $0.0 for lard and (@}.00 for ribs. As compared with esterduy’s closing thore was 5@7ige decline n pork futures and 2}§@be i ribs, with lard unchanged. CHIUAGO LIVE STOCK. CHicAdo, Jan. 15.—[Special Telegram to N\ mun Brn]—Carrin—A slow trade and an unsatisfactory market was the result of to- Qay’s transactions. The run beats all calou- lations and promises to be the largest week's receivts on record. This, with nearly 70,000 last week, is a greator number than the trade wants or can be disposed of at sutsfuc- tory prices. As is always the case'on @ de- pressed market, a few extra fine steers sold 8t high prices,'but the buik of the plain, Rood, medium dnd overy day steers sold 4 shado lower and the same are now down sgain to about low Dprices as at any timo. Cow stock, especially ocan- ners, was quoted lower, There were a few common 'Texaus on sale that went at low prices, ‘The demand for swckers and feed- ers continues fair and prices remain steady, Cholce 0 extra beeves, #.70@5.25; medium to good steers, 135) Yo, 150 1bs, #4.50@ 4505 1200 to 1350 1bs, §3.50@4.205 930 to 1500 e, #0001, Stociors and foed- ers wore 100 lower at #2354, 10; cows. bulls and mixed were 10 lowor at $1.40 bulk, §.10@2.40, Texas grass steers, NM@ 8.10; cows, §1.50@2.10. Hoos huxel.urulmnrkunponed trong bolower and at one time was nearly 100 lower. Toward the closs part of the loss was regained and the general market closed Dbetter than was anticipated, with about evorytiing in dlrst bands wold, ~ Packers i 030078, | argely §470, and shippors L70@3.771¢, while light sorts sold within a rango of $8.65@8 70, Light mixed sold at the lowest prices and “were not wauted at that. Singe sort sold at §3.50, l‘ NANOIALL New Yors, Jan, 15.—|Special Telegram to Tus Bee.|—Stooks—~The talk in stock circies fs no more favorable than the action of the market. Commission houses wake serious complaints regarding the business of the first half of the wmonth. Much better things were promised with the new year. Cammack is against the market by words aod actions. Mavy who are inclined o look on say that the warket rests with the bulld, and that they must come to the rescue and buy thelr speclaltios if the warket is to re- vive, White, Slayback and others do not talk very boldly, but they will not sell, for they argue that the list is in shape for so advance, Gould, while permitting bis stocks to be raided mildly, s sald to be buying at every opportunity, amda thut he will force his shares up when everything 18 favorable. The opening found the room bearish and some Lonudon selling orders executed. There was a renewed attempt to break prices all along the line, but it was met by good sup- port throughout the list and the result was an active market, with well distributed busi- ness and considerable irregularity of prices within comparatively narrow litits. The opening pri owing to pressure, wore generally slight fractions lower than last evening figures, and the pressure of stocks for sale resulted in further de- clines of small fractions, the extreme losses veing 5% in Chicago Gas and 1§ per cent in Burlmgton & Quincy. These losses were generally recovered, however, when tne pressure was abated somewhat and many stocks were carried above the opening prices. gar was the only strong feature, however, and 1t rose to 5314, againat 52 last evening. Trading during the hour to noon continued iu the same general manuner, Chicago Gas rose from 441§ to 45{ and Sugar trusts took a dip to 52’¢ and on the second bulge went 05314, Louisville was strong and rose to 8%, or I per cent over the close last night. Lake Shora touched 104, a loss of %, and recovered to 104%. Atchison and St. Paul each showed a net gain of i at 12 o’clock, while Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific were hardly up to yesterday’s closing figures. Western Union was off § per centto 83, Coal stocks were up and down within small fractions, Wis. consin Central drovped to 331 and rallied to 34 atnoon. Whilo there was not very much vigor to transactions, buying of stocks became more aggressive and moved up slowly and closed at guins at about the best fieures of the day. Coal stocks showed net gains of about ¢ per cent, Wiscousin Central made a gain of %, closing 1'{ per cout over tho bottom price early, The net gain in Atchison was 14, St. Paul Missouri Pac 9 and Union Pacific { per cent. Sugar was buoyant and closed at 54, or 1%¢ ver ceut higher. Points are numerous on good advances in somo af the active stock were tho olosing quotatio; [Northern Pacific 0 {0 referred. TR dgarazaie. 10113 0; U. 84158 coupons Pacitic s of 'd) sentral Pac Chicago& Alton Chicago, Burlingt & pulney & N, W il 1441 flnpmrnrrml 4N Y. Contral fe s St.Paul .komulln RiinoisCentrai | aopreferroa Wi 04 Uaton Pacific.. 0% W..St L. & P. 04 dopreforred. % °| Westorn Union Kansas & fexis Lake Shore. ... Michigan ( Mingouri P On call easy, ranging trom 4 to 53 per cent. Prisn MEROANTILE Parsn —54{@7 per RLING Excr sixty-day bills, $4.51 GE—Quict but steady; New Yonrk, to Tue Bee.|—The follo ingstock quotations: Alice. Calods Con, C Deadwood ' ElCristo .. ing ar3 the min- [Malo & Norcross, |Homoestake. |Torn Sitver Mexican - |Noreh 1 210 ) Hond Oiferings, Wasmixaroy, Jan. 15.—{Svecial Telegram to Tne Bee|—Bonds offered: $200,000 at u 26 and interest; $5,000 at §1 3 $227,050 aUFL26; $810,000 at #1.04%. PRODUOE MARK®TS, ©m10AGo. Jan. 15.—1:15 p. m. closo— Wheat—About steady: January, 76%c; Feb- ruary, 7ic; May, 81ijc. Corn—Steady: January, 28%c; February, 209c; May, 813c, Oats—Steady ; January, Rye—January, 41ic. Barley—No trading. Prime Timothy—$1. Flax—Cash, $1.85, Whisky—$1.02. Pork—Easy ; $0.45; 80,873 Lard~§wndy 4 £5.80@5.821¢ 3 Muy, $6,07} Flour—! Sv.endy:unvh:mgud; wheat, $4.50@4.75; winter wheat flour, (@4.40 for patents, £.60(3 %) for cloars. Provisio houlders, $.121¢@4 clear, 84 25@5.00; short ribs, Juuuary,$4.55. Butter—Quiet; creamery, 17(@2 dmry, 10@22¢. Cheese—Firm; flats, 91@9? 10@ Eggs—Quiet; fresh, 13@24c. Hides—Steady: he: 20!{c; May, 22}gc. January, May, January, patent, $4.30 nlmrt full cream chedda and fancy Young Amel a8 d light greon groen salted dry flint, 6@ic; ary , 20¢, 1, solid packed, @3ige; cake, 4¢. iocsipts. Shiputs, "0000 N orl 16, »00 bushels; exports, D No. B red, S6i¢ in elevator, 846 ST @ssige 1. o. b.; unhrndod red, options closiug steady; No. 2 red, closing at 8G1sc, Corn—Receipts, 184, 400 bushels ; 44,000 bushels; spot. steady; No. in’ elovumr, B0% @390 afloat; mixed, 23@3lc; options steady; closing at #8'4c, exports, 38(@B8Ige ungraded January [ Oats—Recipts, 135,000 bushels; exports, 2,400 bushels; spot casier: options woaker: Junuary closinga at 287¢c; spot No. 2, White, 50¢; mxed wostori: 8534(@300; white, B0@34o. Coffea—Options closed barely steady, 5@15 points dowa, Sales, 15,000 bags. January, 15.90; May, #15.90@10.00: spot Rio easior; fair cargoes, $19. Lard—Firm; western steam, $0.20; May, $6.40@0.42, closing ut §0.41. Butter.—-Weak, exceps fancy creamery; Elgin, 28@23i50 western dairy, S@16¢} creamery, 12@iige. Choeso—Quiet; wostern, 8@10c. Milwaukec, Jan, 15. \thm No. 2 spring, ou track, cash, northern, 881, 4 Corn—Quie Oats ~Dull; No. 2 white, on track, 251{c. Ryo—Quiet; No. 1, 1n store, 45140, Burley—Inactive Provisions—K St. Loais, J 780} Mu{. 80 Outs—Firm; cush, Pork— Lard—. Whsky:- Hulwr—Uun.n.mgod' dairy, 16@2le. Minneanohs, 15.—Wheat—Active; Receipts, ; sbibments, 50 cars. Closing: No. 1 hard, Janaary and Febru- ary, 79¢; May, 83 79! northern, January aud February, 176; May. 805¢@30%{c T73{@ise; No. Jnurl.h- ern, January, 80%5¢ Cincinnaci, Jan. 15— Wheat — Firm; No. 2 red, 75@30c. Cora—kirm; No. 2 mixed, 83¢, Oats—irm; No. 2 mixed, 24c, Wlnlln—fll U‘J May, 28}gc. 21360, 25 (0 Ay, 2 8734, creamery, 18@%c; Jan Jan, 15— Wllem.—!-‘lrlnar. No. ‘lhlnl Luh 625{c Dbiu; No, 2 red, 03¢ Loru~l\onliuul doin Onu-\Veuhc Liverpool, Yirm, but the demand has failen off and holders offer sparingly; Califoraia No, 1, 7s 1id per cen- tal; red western winter, 7s 5!,d, Coru—Quiet and hol new mixed W No. 2 cash, nothing No, 2, cash, 18 bid; ofter moderately ; 4 per cental, mv&. STOOK Onleago, Jan, 15.—The Drovers' Journal reports as follows : Cattle—Receipts, 15,.000; market tirm for fancy, others siow and lower; beeves, $4.70 @b. steers, §3.00@4.54; stockers and feod- ers, §£2.25@3.10; lexus cattle, #1,50@3 10, Hogs -lteceipts, 87,000: market fawrly ac- tive but 5@10¢ lower; mixed, $3.50@8.77); heavy, $3.50@3.80; light, MW@J 80 lklpt. #3.00@3.50. Sheep—Iteceipts, 7,000; warket strong; na- tives, $3.00.@5, 5.25; Texans, & Sfoux City, 800; shipments, canners, T5c@$1.20; ers and feeders, & Hogs—Roceipts, 9. na) ku lower; light, $3.50@8.60; mixed, $3.40@3. Nattonal Stock \l\rlll. East Louis, Jan, 15.—Cattle—Receipts, shipments, 500; market stead. fancy native stoers, $3.50d4.8); and feeders, $1.00.@2.M. Hows —Receipts, 10,600 market lower; heavy, & #3.454.8.65; light, $3.45@ Kansa« Oity, wostern corn-fed, $4.25@ @4.50. St. 1,800 fair to stockers shipments, 55(@3.05; pac 3003 ing, —Cattla—Recsipts, 5,500; shipments, 2,900; market low n.mw-- $3.00004.50; cows, $1.75@2.00; stock= era aud feedors, £ 103.00, Hogs—Roceipts, 8,600; shipments, none; market lower; all grades, §3.52'4@3.65; bulk, 23.00@3.62). OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Cattle. Tuesday, Jan, 15, The market in cattle was in about the worst condition that it has been in fora long time. ‘'he weathor was cold andblustery and 88 tho trains were late in arriving buyers preferred to remain within doors by the fire instead of going out into the yards to look atcattle. The buyers of butchers' stock went out in the morning and there was some wrading in t 38 of stuff, but aside from that there was practically nothing done until afternoon. When the buyers did go out into the yards it was 80 late and the re- ceipts being 8o large with the demand light they were able to insist upon a concession of 10@15¢. For the number of cattle in the yards the sales were not large. Thero were no stockers or feeders to speak of aside from a few odds and ends, but there were some half fat cattle that were shippod in for beef which were ouly wood enough for foeders, There were a good many outside parties in with stock and quite a number of them winted a few feeders to tuke b ith them, 80 that the demand was pretty fa Hogy. The hog market was about today in sympathy with tho decling ut cast- ern points, As usual when there is a down market, the movement was slow, the seilers bemg buckward about nccepting’ the prices. but in tho end the hogs were all cleuned up, ‘The prices paid ranged from 3,60 to 3,67} but the bulk went at $3.62! . Sheep. There wore some good sheep among tho receipts today, A bunch of good westerns went at $#4 50, Receipts, Cattle. Hogs.. Sheep. 2,000 3,100 s TS5 Prevailinz Pricos. Tho followin is a table of pricas paid in this market for tho grades of stock men- tioned: Prime steers, 1300 t0 1600 Ths..$3.80 @4.45 Good steers, 1250 to 145) Ihs, ) @1.0) Good steers, 1030 to 130 ths. . (@3.80 Common 1000 to 1150 b steors, 2 (@320 Common cannors .. Ordinary to fair cows Fair to good cows Gooa 1o choice cows Choice to fancy cows Fair to good bulls.. Choice to 1 Feoders, 9 500 1100 1hs 00 Fair to choice light hogs. . air to choico heavy kIlct.(x . @367 Fair to choice m @565 Repre Av. Pr. . 830 $2 40 L1060 3 00 crwwe o150 10 RS et b 1 o2 ZEea-8 o LS o w® FET ST SIS S e Eeneocus wack e e W ————— & © © CALVES, ki [ kil w JREDEHS, B - HEIFERS, 2...0....1210 HOGH. No, 68. 3 00 Av. Sk Pr. 120 83 6234 ceccocceal EEESEEEEEEEEggEEEEER” gges e = i €965 65 £9/60.60.60.60.09 69 60 00 65 00 80 65 €0 BHEEP, No. Av. Price, 99 westerns, corn-fed..... .., 118 $4 60 Live Stock Notes. The dept of snow in the country is evi- dently the main reason for the extremely light run of hogs. Thus far this week thero has been a falling off in the receipts of over 2,000 head as compared with the same time last week. Cattle receipts heavy. A break in cattle values, Hogs 2}4c lower, The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy is run- ning @ through way car from Creston, la., to South Omalia, which saves shippars'the 'in- conveunience of trausferring av Pacific June- tion. ‘I'he hogs sold today brought on an average $3.023¢ . e With Cattle, On the markot with cattle: Wilson & Lass, Logan, la.; Roden & J., Missouri Val- ley, Ia.; Wilkinson & G., Avoca; w:umm Alluu. Irviogton; J, W, HnInM Carroll; A. B, Tumberg, Hooper; D. L. Upton, Pierce; J. M. Duteher & Sou, Plainview; O, LArum. Plainview; P. H, Dressen, Craighml\' A Halstel, Woon Lako; 'Arthur Porry, Swedevorg: Sheppard & = H., Arling- ton; John George Dixon, Dorhman, Portsmouth; The llunwun company, Williaw H. Kearus, Erling, 1a.; D, 8. Kinsella & ¢ Co., Princeton A. Cash, Rising; D. M. Stearns, Brainard F. Hoy, Agent, Silver Créek; Fisher Bros. C. F. Fisher, Central City; W, H. John Keogan, Albio Sennoett Bros,, Frazier, William ek, Wayne; Elliott, H, B. ller, Winside; Coin, Blanchard; 1| J. _ Butler, Grove; D, G. . Endicott ‘ulloch, W. H. Boyd, U ate Bank, Bowman & Waverly: John John Zillinger, Ulyases: . Detrick, n, Patiama; J, Martin & . Patterson, Raymond; Lincoln; C. Wileox: G, F. C., Lawrence; Smith & N tman & C0., Malr City; J. Ward, William Pulver, Wilcox. McKee, Leigh; G, H. Estes, l‘mvflr 2 ¢ W. Lumin, Honderson, In ¢ Waid, Wabash: J. Hastio, | 1. llu!u-l CGohuen; ligan. Dwight Beaver, City; Superior L. U. Beal, Superior, With 1 On the mariet_with hog: ngton, Tekamabs N. W. M. Co. Davison & M., Ainsworth: Rolier Mill Co., Chadron; Arthur Perry, Swedoborg; John lmmkv. Millard; George Dixon, Malvern, Todd & ' Co. Miford; C. W Meclulloch, Beatrice i ley, Wilcox; T. H. 1. Jacobs, Superior: ¢ Counor 'Bros.. Ohio Ilrnlm' & Co., Neligh; Jotin Nollon, Beemer; I West Point; Joe I3rous Steufer, Dodge; W R. D. McKee, Leixt With Sheep, On the market with sheen: Morse R. & Co., Morse Bluffs; H. Leck, Brock. prard Hs N Wilcox; attle Co., Superior; Nickerson ; Row Lawrence; Washing- Weldian & Cor ham, Dodge; A 1 A, Hampton, Lindsay} OMAHA WHOLESALE Produce, Fruits, Ete, Eaas—Strictly fresh, 13(914¢; cold storage, nominal. MAKKETS, Green salted de; dry flint ‘ aamared , 2¢ less; sheep l\t’“'fl rreen, $1.00; sheep n--ns ary, 1 B(@ e £5.003 small, & B chow chow. s—~Medium pe: gherkins, §5.00; qts, #5.85; pts, & BoTATORS_@ W0 for choice, ()\lu\‘!- 2554 Jack "rabbi $1.00@1.20; squir LinoNs—Fancy, $.00@5.00; choice, $3.50 ryY —Per do CALTPORNIA GRaL MEess Pork—Per bb RANANAS—Accordiug $2.00@3.00, o, -$2 00; penrs, $2.75. (100,50, o size, per bunch, 3c; roll, 14c. 503 hlf bbls, $3.00. 2115 er b, d, §! medium, verage, 20 cotts and average, @?21¢; co. verage, rough, average, 14@lbe, Frus—Beaver, per 1b, $2.50@4.00; otter, each, $3.00@ m) wolf, cach, £15.00(@20.00; coon, eack, mink, c.u»n, 15(@00¢ muskrat, ( badwe fall, rat, winter, 12 @22, 8—Choice hand picked navy, band picked medium, lout‘ land picked country, $1.. 3 el ountry, $1.50@10; inferior country, $1.00@1.25. Provisions—Hams, No. 9345 20 t0 22 1bs Klge; 12 to 14 lbs, 10igc; shoulders, he; b ‘Jk(.lxl. bacon, No. 1, Bigc ham sausage, 8igc; dried beef hams, 7ie, beef tongues, l \IU {mf dozen; dry salt meats, 1ge pef per (b3 ham roulette, 634¢; add 16 per b for small lots. ArrLes—Per bbl, choice, $2. ‘) ¥l?‘r 1, 16 1b average, common, 00.22.25; Pias B EL —-P tongues, kits, §2. pickled H. C. tripe, hocks, kits, $1.15. 4l-n.oun State, $4.00@5.00; fancy, $5.00@ 0. Larp—Tierce—Refined. 615¢; kettle rendered, 63{c. for smaller quantitie Beer Toxcues—sale, per bbl, $20.00. HAY—85.00@0.00. Cuor 'eep—$12.00, 0. ed kits, 700; spiced pigs + pickled tripe, kits, 0523 kita, 85c: spiced’ pigs :; pure leaf, Add Jge to 3¢ —Choice, medium size, 6@So; choice, dq@be. Lave PiaroNs —-Per doz, $1.50, Grocervies, _ Duiep Fruir—Currants, new, Go; prunes, 43505 pruncs, bbls or bugs, 5e; citron peel. drums, 20 1b3, 22e; lemon peel, drums, 191bs, 20c; fard dates, boxes 12 bs, ' 9c; apricots, choice evapor: 14c; apricots, jelly, cured, 25 1b boxes, 15c; apri- fancy, 'Mount' Hamilton, 25 1 boxes apricots, choice, bags, 801bs, 141ge: ap- ples, evaporated, Alden. Both' boxes, 940 apples, siar, 8%c: apples, fancy, Alden, bib, 10c; apples, tancy, Alden, 8 1b, 103gc; Smit Lake, bi7c, blackberries, evaporated, 50 1h boxes, Dy @ik cherrioh, pited, dry cured pears, California tancy, 1s boxes, peaches, Cal. No. 1, faricy, g3, unp i4c; necti plums, Cal. +' raspborries, evap, N. Y 20c; prunes, Cal, R. C, 90-100, boxes, 231 u'.nrunu, 2. C, 6070, orange peel, 15 raisins, California Loudon, orop 1449, 33 Cal. loose, muscatels, crop l‘lS‘O $2.005 eucius, 1835, G36c; Valencias, new, 8 scedless, sk, 790, CANNED GoobS—Fruits, California Canned Goods, Standard Brands, 215 Ibs, per doz.— Apru.ov.-, E1L70@1 8 llur.mls, pie fruit, $1.55; gallons, $4.05; blackborries, $3.25) ics, bluck, $2.00@2.25; cherries, whil 450 erapes, $L @l s; pon Bart- 2 25: poacties, yallow, §2 10¢2.35; plums, Bay City, i currants, §2.30; goos tarines, $2.05; quinc pborkics, 2 00 strawherries, 8.7 peaches, 3 1 castern standards, 3 castern seconds, SL.35@150; 6 1b pie, §2.00; kallon,, pie, appes, high stundards, §2.50 ries, §00; 2 1b strawborries, raspberries, $1.00; 3.00; Crescent 21 gooseber- D@ode; 3 Ib biueverries, BI@MNc; 2 1b blackberries, 65@ibes; 2 1 strawberries, proseryed, $1.80; 2 1h raspoerries, proserved, 8032 1 blackberries, preserved, §120} |-maupula|. Bahama chopped, :.m 21 lmmna grated $2.75;2 b Bahana sliced, 2 1 Standard sliced, $1.251.50; cher- rm b red, Baltimore, 85@ibe, VEGETAULES, —Tomators—0 b extra, 81,00 8 1b Stanfiard, Western brands, $0@dsec; terling Can Co, strictly standard, .' Corn—Proforred Mtock sugar coro, finest grown, $1.00: gilt-edge sugar corn, very fina, $1,50; MoMurry’s 2 1b sugar corn, £1.20; 2 1b extra, Western brands, 85c(@81.003 1b’ standard,” Western brands, 11b French, extra(ing, 22@ tine, 18z nary, 16@is¢c. Peas demi flue, per can, §2.00: 2 1o Barl! 2 TH ¢§ 11b French, ordi Tos fing, per can, 25c; 1607 21 extra, sifted, June, $1.25@1.35; 2 1b Mar- stand rand, $1.10; 2 1b uulkml, 5Te. String Heans—2 1b high grade refugee, ' 90c 2 1b “Goldea Wax beans, 75c; 2 ib string beans, 70c, Lima Beans—2 1b_soaked, 750; Boston Baked Beans—3 b Lewis, $1.63 Crown brand, $1.50. Sweet Potatoes—3 1b New Jersey, $1.60; Daisy, §1 85, Pumpkio— 8 ib new pumpkin, 9c, CANNED Fisu—Bro u uoul 3 1b, #2.40; mon trout, 21b, § clams, '“h 2. uu~ dnm deyilod "}'1:1'.' Llb, 2253 25 deviled crabs 2 IID ‘t 50 Dalls, 2 | 40 b, $1.75; cavier, i 1b, 225} eels, 1 Ib, lobsters, 1 b, §1.90 Iobsters, 2 1b, $3.95; lobsters, deviled, i 10, §2.26; mackerel, 1 ib, 81.7; mackerel, must- ard sauce, 8 1D, $2.60; mackerel, tomato sauce, 3 1b, §2 60; oysters, 1 1b, $1.10’, oyster: 1.85;' waluion, C. I, 1 ib, §1.90; sal mon. C, R., 2 in, $250; salulon, Aluska, 1 1b, ,llgutlnlmou, ‘Aluska, 2 b, §3.65; shruups, Covrisu—~Extra Georges, new, 53 c; Grand Mok, new, 4ige; | crushed, $1.50; dai \00; B, Lurkey cod, large widsdle, | lw 4L w‘ C, 12iuch, 81(c; silver 2 M block I bricks, Tigc; snow white, boxes, 78(c; Tceland hallibut, scaled herring, £7c; No, 1 scaled herring, 24c; domestic Holland herring, 850 Ham burg spiced herring, $1.50; Ru sardines, Russian sardinos, plain imported Holland herriug, Crown brand, $0c; do, fancy milkers, 900, CHOCOLATE AND German chickory, Fisn—Mackerel, $11.50; fancy mes fish, hif bbls, §7 ily snow white, 2 crates 19-5 ™ {03 medium {0} Cocoa red, Sc. No. 1 shore, hif bbls, , huf bbls, §13 v trout, hif bbls, 8.50% 11b mack- ? 11b finan haddie ters, 8 3,005 11b lobeters, on, Lnn'(s Inlet, Aretic 116 Cuttings Cocktail, b salmon, Columbia riv ko salmon, Aleut, $1.60} 1b oysters, 10 oz, Baltimore Pecrless, §1.85; 11b oysters, 5 o, Baltimore Peorloss, $1.10; 2 1b select, 13 0z, Peorless, $2.35; 11b'clams ||Illu necks, §1. 21b clams, little ne 1 4 imported, per caso 100s, }{ Ib sardines, imported, per ca { 1b imported ' boneless sardines, 4 Ib sardines, American, per 1008, Fronoh smn, $4.50@5.00; 14 1b sar- dincs, Amorican, per case 1008, Franch style, $7.50018.00; 1 Ib sardines, mustard, per case k"&mufl&»; imported key sardines, 00, 21@87e per 1b; 11b Al {erosene—P, W, 0igc; 2 gasoline, 1012 salnd oil, $1.23@0.00 per SuaAns—Cut loaf, So; cutloaf, cubes, 7 standard, powder X granulat _standard, 707 le; tioners’ white extra C, 6403 mottled, por b, 8100 unch tongue, £.75; 2 1 junen tongue, $1.75; 1 1 _cornedboef $1252 1 cornod beef, §2053 0 1 corned beef, #6.50; 14 b corned beof, $14.005 2 b 88 Digs feet, £2.205 1 1h Eoglish brawn, nglish brawd, £2.15; 0 1 Englist M convressed ham, §1.75; i1 1b chipped beef, Oc; Cas- SE factory t Van Itossen Iidam, $11.60 por 3 limburger, 1icj , THSe sup 8o, domestic Paren- 'y manilly, 13, Straw, per Ib, 1@ s@itic; No, 7 Baas ~Union square, SAL1—Dal best grade, $2.40: best g a5 per cent off list. v, 250 1b3 in bbl, bulk, 2 ry s Ashiton, 56 1b bags, 3 !nnk, 224 (b bags, $3.25; common,in bbis, o b—Borax, 10c; copperas, 24 08, 15 epsom salts, dc; wlsuber saits, auiphur, bej blue vitrol, 9¢: alum, 4c; tartaric acid, rosin, 2c; saltpeter, ubsolutely pure, gum camphor, 21bs 1 box, 1 07 cakes, 3 hops, i{ and ke 2003 sage, indigo, 3 1b und 5 1b boxe 25 1b boxes, red, white, ic, MeLuugtlin's XX Dilworth, 2415e; Alarowa, 24%c. y old golden Rio, ¢ ol peabury, Lio, choice o Rio, prime, Mocni, 2c; Java, fanc Juva, good interior, * Rore—Manillarope, 141¢c basis; sisal rope, 113405 cotton rope, 16c: new vrocoss, Sige. CotTon Twixa—I3ibb, very fne, Sor 4 oly, 22¢; fine, 2204 Hewre Twise—H light, 17c3 18 3. C nlnndoluuu, ‘.’u H 14¢; medinm, 16c; 6, 10c; 48] ~Very tine, 40¢; fine, 33c; Sai Twixe—Very fine flax, 33c; fine flax, 29¢; fine cotton, 22¢; Caleutta bemp, 14c. opA—1 (@ilge per Ib, 3{(@sc per 1b. PoLisii—$2.00@5.87 per gross. Buoowst tie, 2.0 . §2.20; stables, $3.50; common, £1.50@1.i5 13Aas—Am., per 100, §17.00; Lewiston, per 100, $17.00. NuTs—Almonds, 150; Brazils, 14¢; filberts, pecans, 11¢; walnuts, 12 peanut s, 8bge; ronsted 1le; Tennesseo peanuts, Quarts, per doz,, $3.75; pints, per 25; bulk, per gal., 04n. Dry Goods, Caneer WaRP--Bibb, white, 18}5¢; colored, —Standard, Sc; gem, 1 l’/c boone, 14¢ 3 , case, $7.50, ‘3ge; Androscog- gin, 75(c; Kearsarge, 75{c;” lockport. 63{c: Counestoga, 6%c. Tioks—Oaklund, A, 8, 8ige; 16c: Berwicl, BA, 180 York, 80 inc York, Swift Rive "Lorn Thorndike, Thorndike, 12, Thorndike XX, Vi dis No. 4, m}g beauty International Warren, No, Creek CU, JEANS—M Ky, Star, Lolu\\uld 15¢; Glen- Hercules, 18¢; Bm- ige; Moelville, 25¢5 540 Stevens' | ens’ SR, 11}c. MISCELLAN ki table oil cioth, ulurbh' 9igc: dudo Hollund, 1214, I“LA —l’lum-—l{nflumcn, 20 Lake, 3 dron Mountain, 26l White L3230 BRH No. 2, 87, 23803 15H No. 1, %, #0e; Quechee No. 1, 5, 42 Prix Solid Colors—Atlantic, 8¢; Slater, 60; Berlin oil, 6! c; Garner oll, (i@7c. Pk and Robes — lcichuiond, 640 Allen, o) Riverpoint, bige; Steel River, 6e 6i4c. Indigo’islue —St, Leger, biges ington, 6yc; American, 6i5¢; Afnold, i Arnola Century, fe; Amand,'12%; Stiefel A, 120; Windsor gold tk't, 10} [ible oil cloth, §2.50; $2.50; plain Holland, 10}ge: Arnold A, 10}5¢; Yellow Seal, 10igc. PriNTo—Dress—Charter Oak, bifc; Ra- mapo, 4}c: Lodi, 51502 Allen, 6¢3 Ricuinond, [ Vmuuur. G3ge; Fddystons, Gige; Pacific, Gixouaw—Plunkot checks, 0c; Whit. tenton, 63¢c; York, 6%0: Normindi dross 8i501 Calcutta dress, T)¢c; Renfrow dros K}‘@ 234c, 2 & 3 incl 2k m.h. G inch, 25¢; J it 19, 3{ wch, 27¢c; Drugs. citrio acid, 45@i0c; carbolic acld, si@ilc oil, $1.24(@1.25; bulsam tolu, 6 beans, $1.55@1 60; cubeb berrias, mel, Woi camphior, 46@A0e; $1.25@1.30; cassia buds, 17@ 2e; ergot, 45@h0c; arable, 60w 8Uo; morphiing 50; quinine, Borax, 11c; tartaric castor ;5 tonka 55 calo - cantharid o; chlorof &l ine, 20@:2 Iy‘ um.hunn 40@15e sulph, $2.60@2 00 ; B3@iSc] turventine, eed, raw, 60 Lmllutl 63e, ‘Bulding Material, NSIONS AND TINDER, 1216 1416 1610 18 ft 20 ft 2211 94 gum wercury, 4x45x8,16 00 1600 FexcinG—No, rough, $10.00@16. 503 $17.00@17.50; No. 2, 4 und 6 io, 12 and 16 ft, $18.50@14.00; No. 2, 4 and 6 (n, 10 ft, $14.50, NISHING 18t and 2d clear, 1}{ 1ch, 8 2 $49.00@01 00: 1stand 2d clear, 13 and 2 qun‘ 828, $47.0050,00; 8d clear, 134 lm.h. 28, ‘fli 00@40,00; 1 nolu.l. 134, 1}g and 2 inch, 1sv and 2d clear, 1 inch, v 1 inch, 28, §36.00} Aglelut.l 1ioeh, s 28, '\H 005 18 select, 1inch, s 00, Tk 1 18, 12 aud 16 feet, $36.00; D, 12 Inch, s 18, 12, 14 and 16 foot, $28.00; No 1 com 19 neh, 8 18, 12 feet, 818,00, No 2 com 12 inch, & 18,14 and 16 foet $17.500@ 18.50; 4‘\01 com 12 inch, 18, 10, 18 and 20 feet, §18 No 2 com 12 inch, 8 1 s, 14 and 16 feet, $15.50, Porran Lumner-—Clear poplar box bds, ¢ s, $35.00; cloar povlar, 3¢ in panel, 2,001 clenr poplar, 4 in panel, poplar, & in panel clear poplar D 2¢3 white tors, 1lo; Lennosseo red white cedar, 4 in round, 16 t oak, white, Sc¢; sawed cedar, split, 17c; s oak, 13¢, ,\IIH Lar No. 2 $17.00. Barteys, batts, 31§ inc { 4 in well tubing, 1 pickets, 1) & H, squure, 818 50, FLOORING &34.00; 2d con com 6 inch, v No. 1 plain, 8 aud 18 in, (L 00; 2 plain, § and 10 in, $15.5 WerL Tenivo, O G batts, 2 & M and bev, tlut, $21.00; pickets, D & H, 1st com 6 inch, white pine, 3 white pine, #1.00; 8d e pino, §26.00; D com 6 imeh, white pine, $20.( com 4 und 6 inch, yellow pine, $15.00; Star 4 inch, yellow pine, 817.005 1st and 2d clear yellow' pine, 4 una'6 inch, 18,50, B nch clear, @!1.805 No, 1, wixed widths, Yo #3.40; Califoroia hs, cypross, \\nlths U >i laths red wood, dime clear heart, dimens £2.40, 1com 8 1 8 12, 14 and 16 ft, do, $15:00; No. 8, do, $14.00; No, 4, do, (siifp's cull), §10.50. Add' d0c per M fu for rough, CEILING AND PAnTITION 18t white pine partition, §32.00; 20 com -in white pine partition, 82 loar S¢-in yollow pine_ceiling, Yo Norway, $13.605 2 com Common, $0.00( 4 0@D.00 per M sew! £0.000010, m;.m M. ASI=-60 por cent discount. Doons, BLINDS AND MOULDINGS—50 and 10 per cent off, Tarnen Fenr £2.00 per ew Stiaw Boain $1.40 per e SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank, 305 South 13th Street, - Omahaj COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. S " $400,000 Capital, - - Surplus, 40,000 uOMcors M. Hitehec NEBRASKA‘ NATIONAL BANK U. 8. DEFOSITIRY, OMABA, NEB, Capital. . $400,000 Surplus Tan. 52,000 1sty 1 JERS AND lmuuons. \, Dresident. . Vice President. ®S, Cashler THE IRON BANK th and Farnam S AGenera) banking Business Transacted, COUNTIES, CITIES, WATERWORKS C0'S., ETC., BOUGHT AND SOLD. Land Warrants and Serip, unts and Extend all the Facilities of { ISSUED BY STATES. rrespondence ted. S. A KEAK & CO., Bangens 100 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. 115 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. BLAKE BIUISSEVAIN % 80., Engand, ADBI.P:! BOISSEVAIN & CO., Amsterdam, flolland, BANKERS, By and seil Amcrican seons Lonton und on 1l Conting Negotutions of new loans 0 commission L 18, speciuity UMAHA MANUFAGTURER Boots. and Shoos. llllt‘l\LI\IIALL, JONES C Buccessors to lieed, Jones & Co. Whelesale Mannfacturers of Baots & S‘.ue: Akents for lostun lubber Shoe Co., 1102, 1104 and 1103 Harney Streot, Omaba, Nebrus) Brewsrn. STORZ & ILF}R. Lager Beer Brewers, 181 North Eishisentn Buwet, Ouman Nebraska, EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Mauufacturen of Galvanized Iron Cornice- Bouth i(th street. CLARK SIEAM HEATING C Pumgs, Pipes and Bngins, Btoam, waier. nllwn{ and_mining supplies, eto. ), ¥22and W24 Farowm strest, Omahia. u. IND ENGINE & PUMP C Steam and Waler Sunnhes Halliday win i I!RO Wh ELL & UU. Engines, Boilers and General Hauhinerv $heetiron work, steam pumps. saw mills, 121312 orth sliewt, Omabs. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wronght and Cast Iron BIlIl[llllE Work Eaginor brass work, genoral foundry. wachine. aud vlackaailih work OMmee and wor s U PRy ) Umbi, 0."1! IRE & IKON Hauurantu?m nl ers and Iron Rallmus Desk rai TOMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manf's of Tire and Burglar Proot Safes, s ron sbutters wad dra esoa 0p 7. Cor. lth wod Ja 2kson bt M. A. DI BROW & ('(} Wholesale msnufacturers of Sa'h, Doors, Blinds and Monldings, Branch bilce, 1268 and Isard streels, Omiaba Nob. ~ EOUTH OMARA. UNION STOCK YARD CO., Of South Omaba, Limited, e e ey OMAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY, Asrluulturnl Imolomamn LININGER & METCALF 0.y Agricolt'| Implements, Wagons, (‘arrlazcs ___Busgies, ete._Who, HOLI\I'.. MILTIU RN & STODDARD 0 0- Manufactarers and Jobhors In Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Piows, Ete Cot. b and Pacifc stracts, Omata, Ar(lsls Materials, A, HOSP B Jr, Artists Matorials, Pianos and Organs. 1813 Dougias atrect, Omaha, Nebraska. Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & o, Jotbers of Boots and Shoes. 101, 1403 1168 Douglan stroet, Omahs. Manofact Kitmine Botlouneaasi Y i cnnl. Coke, Eto. JA\IF? W. THAT HER COAL CO., Hiners and Shippers of Coal aud Coke, Rumn 11 U National Bank Building, Omaha. 0\1 AHA COAL, COKE & LIME o, Jobbers of Rard aad §) n Coal. 200 Bou (h Lith street, On NEBRASK Shippers of Caai and Cukc 214 South 13th atreot, Omaha, Nebraska. Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and CJmmsnfm Herchants, noultey, ganies b. Wnnlusalc Gls(m‘s. @M North 0th Street, Omahs, Neb, “Hello" 1439, Dry Goods and Motions, M. BE. \\'l/ll & CO., Dry Goods, Pnrmsnmg Goods and Notiong KIL}’AIRI('K Koe ll DRY lll)l)l)\ 4‘41 Tmporters & Jovbers in Dey Gaods, anmns @ents' Furnishing Gools, Cornar Lith and Marney atreots, Omaha, Nevrasis. __Furniture Dh WEY & NTONE, Wholesale Dea'ers m Purmtum ct, Omaha, Nebrasta, CHARLES Furnitare, Omaha, Nevraskn. __Grooeries. MeCORD, BRADY & (0., Wholesale Gracers, 18th And Teavenwerth st:sots, Omaha, Nobrasks. Hardware. W. . "RO;I'I(‘IT Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Eprings, wagos siock, haraware, limber, cte. 1908 1M Earney stroet, Omahh. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop Mechunios Tools and Burtalo Seales. 1408 Douglas stroet, Omahs, Neb. JOHN A. WAKERIBLD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc. Tmported and American Portiand Coment, sgent for Milwaukee, llydraniic Cement a0d Quiloy White Linie. CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardweed Lumber., Woud carpets and parguet fogriiig. Ot aud 1ougieg OMAHA LUMBER CO. Al Rinds o Building Material ot Wholssae 18th street sud Union Paciflc track, Omaha. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash olo. Yapin—Cornor 7th an Dougias, om ) Faer 10t and Douglas, 2] FRED, W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Btc., Ete, Corne1 Oth and Douglas strecty, Omaha. Statg C. N, DIETZ, Dealer n ANl Kinds of Lumber, s, Ulmh Nchulll, Nollons . OBERFELDER & €O, ‘"’ Tmporters & Jobbers in Milliuery & Notions 204,210 nnd 212 South 11h sroot, _____Wotfons, _ 7T ROBINSON NOTION 00, Wholgsale Notions and Furnishing Goods, 1124 Harney sireet, Omaha. “GONSOLTDATED TANK LINT Co., Wholesale Refined and Luhrlcalmg Oils, Axle Grease, et Omaba. A, H. Bishop, Mansger, “CARPEN|ER PAPER CO. Whulesale Paner Dealers, 10g, wrapping and writing o wiven N0 Eard papers Mea 1 4. L DEANE & € General Agents for Hall's Safes, 821 and 323 South 10th 8t , O Toy! H. HARDY & €0 Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albms, Fancy Goods, nse Furnishing Goods, Cbildron's B "--'fi'nn street, Omubis, Nob, CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul R'y, The Dest Route from Omaba and Couneil Bluffs to —— THE EAST "0 ’I'BAINB DAILY IBI‘WI N OMAH A BLUFFB Chicago, ——AND—- Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Bapids, Rock Island, Frecport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugue, Davenport, Elgin, Madlson, Janesville, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, Ana all otber imporiapt East, Northeast and . @eneral Mun: T