Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 17, 1890, Page 3

& 18 THE OMAHA DAILY BEL: FRIDAY THE SPECULATIVE -MARKETS, Eulls in the Wheat Pit Tarn the Tablos on the Bears. \THE CASH ARTICLE IN DEMAND. Corn Rules Easier for Fature De- livery—Continued Duilness in Pros vision Trading—Cattle Slow —Hogs Brisk. CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicaco, Jan. 16, pecial Telegram to Tur Bree, |—The daily contest between the bulls and bears in the wheat pit is likened to the pugilistic encounter at Battery D last night—aparring with soft gloves for scientfio points, Yesterday the bears came out ahead. Today the bulls had an inning and recovered the ground that was lost the day before. There were enough bulls after to put the market up The actual jmprovement scored was i@ '{e. The surrounding mar< kets were decidedly stronger than Chi- cago. The speculative demand is small, but cash wheat scems to be wanted by shippers and millers, Toledo was 1@Iec highor for cash wheat. Minneapolis wired that millers were bidding for all the wheat they could lay hold off at 34c advance over yesterday, and about noon vord was receited that 100,000 bushels of No.1 northern had been bought at Minueapo- lis for direct und immediate export vin New- port News, and also that 100,000 bushels more had been bid for and not secured. New York wired that the cash market there was strong and that ocean ficights were o shado easier. Cash wheat there is now bringing within 2¢ of the May price, and one sale at within ¢ of the May price is re- ported privately. Yesterday afternoon 04,000 bushels was worked at Philadelphia and freight room engaged. Even St. TLouis chimed in with bullish advices, mentioning the fact that No. 4 wheat was 1n active mill- ing demand by millersat 72c. In this market No. 2 red winter is in active request and the market may be quoted as decidedly firm to- day. An unverified report got out this afternoon that 100,000 bushels had been worked here for rail shipment to the sea- board. 'The nearest abproach to a sensa- tional fincident this morning was the pur~ chase of about 1,250,000 bushels by John Bryaut, This was soon aftor the opening and he happened to strike a time when everybody wanted to sell. The opening quotation was S1%,@S1xc and most of the Bryant lLine was picked up at that figure, Toward the last hehad to pay Blige, taking 800,000 bushels in one lot from Pardridge at that, and bidding for 500,000 The market then moved up s touching 8180, but not truding for was mensurably relieved when “'ho gave up' the Weare Commission com- pany and Boyden. At the advance there was heavy and general seiling, but the tone of the market remained firm, and the last quotation was Bli¢@Slige, | with January resting at 77c, February at 775c and July at 80c. I'he buis are showing more courage now than for somo time, and a stronger tone spparontly developing, The corn market rulad easier for future Adeliv with & fair amount of business passing at tho slight decline which took place. The receipts were ubout as expectod ore, and for tomorrow the woderate quan- ~==fityot 200 cars aro looked for. The cold, dry weather now pravailing promises to flfll 't an_ improvewent in - grading. which though not apparent in today’s receipts, yet influenced trading to some extent. One hun- dred and ninety-two cars were received, of which thirty were No 2. Export clearances wero heavy, and as freights were reported casior at tho senbonrd, continued free ship- ments will be encouraged by that fact. There was o gopd deal of covering by May shorts at ana below 813¢c. Offerings of cash corn were quite moderate and were readily taken at a slight_decline from yesterday's closing figure, The resting quotations today show a triviul decline from those of tho af- ternoon preceding, and wero: January 285(@283{c agmust 2T{c; Febraary, 20170 acanet W@ gc; Muy, S1@s13 com- pared with 815;@51%c yesterday. In oats there was a little more doing, with prices tending to ensiness, induced partly by the continued weakness in corn, which called out o fow more sellers. May sold off é‘@!{c to 22c and barely touched a shade clow that, whilo near months wero quiet around 20c. The receipts wero small, but there was again an absence of withdrawals from store and cash business was confined to samples. No. 2 rogular was 1n some re- quest at 20¢ bid, but there were no sellers at. that. No. 2 white for May was steady at ‘The provision market was unrelieved of the dullness that bas characterized the spec- ulative trade for 8o long, but the undertone today was firmer up to within a few minutes of the close and prices averaged s slude strouger. Outside orders were as scarce as ever and the pit operations of room traders were inconsequentiul. Baldwin and Far- num bought about 38,000 barrels of Muay pork at Chandler & Brown were credited with the purchase of 2.500 tierces of, lard for the same month at £0.1 ohin Bagley took 250,000 pounds of May ribs at $190@4 9. § cattering trades were mado in less de!erred future but nine-tenths of the business done was May. Prices for hogs were again 5¢ up in the face of continued large receipts. To day’s arrivals at six points were 92,000 larger than for tho corresponding day in 1850 and 16,000 more than in 1888, The puck- ing of the west for the weck, according 1o the Price Current, foots up 445,000 hogs against 875,000 for the same time last year, being an iucrease of 70, Foreign wmarkets were unclinnged as to prices, lard being quoted cusy at Iiiverpaol. At New York lard futures were stead: MIIV pork a8 yosterday. future of lar closed at $0.0i% and sold early at §0.0534@0.07'5 tozether. May ribs sold at £4.00(@4. , with some trading on the split, closing at # 90, Speculative offeriogs were increased slightly just previous to adjourn- ment and the close was easy. The shipping demand was improved aud cash transactions skowed an increase, 1m| selling at 05 824@ b.85, green hams avoraging 18 fi; ‘ LA greoi shouldors at i fog. New ¥ork 5 for Boston cut, sweet pickled nams aver- ll;u.:fl 1bs, at Sic and fully cured short ribs & CHI0AGO LIVE STOCK. Cuicaao, Jan. 16.—{Spocial Telegram to Tne Ber.|—Carrie—Receiptsa continue on the increase and now show 8,000 more than this time last week. Business ruled rather slow. Prime steers were scarce and fair to good not at all plentiful, and a few early sales were made at about yesterday’s prices, but later on the demand fell off, and so slow ‘was trade that salssmen did not offer late arrivals, preferring to carry the same over and try their luck tomorrow. The pens were full of cows and commou stock, with old can- ners selling a shade lower. There was a fair demand for stockers and feeders at former ,lrluel ‘There were a few loads of corn-fed Yexans oo sulo that made fair prices. Choice to extra beoves, $4.50@5.25; medium lfli'll wulflll l;n mlk@ BO@4.25 1200 1bs, 0., w@&n’k swolnn and feed- ers, $2.20@3,1 bulls and mixed, $1.25 (,{Lw. buli, @240, Texus fed stocrs, Hu(h-l!ulluon Was brisk and prices llrnnrw B0 bigher, Packers paid §370@ B.,g uuol.v lha lguer prhs:d n'nd shippers B8, orted fancy heav. unld at Nl 8 Lnrln. sorts \luderwgnv, luu': a;‘.:eh-nw. selling at $3.65@8.75, largely at FINANOIAL, New Youx, Jan. 10.—|Special Telegram to Tus Bee. |—-Srocks—The opening of the stock market today was anything but bril- liant. ‘Fhe buyiug forces wero not aggres- #iva, and the bears were not nclined 0 in- crease their short nterest. The list on the whbole was dull, but uot beavy, For a time action was confined to a few securities, in the leaders there was fairly ace tive business and all the movement in the market was coufined to these half dozen stocks, The opening prices were gon- erally slightly higher than last evening's closing figures and in most of the active stocks small fractional gains were made in early trading, though Umon Pacific was a magked exception, the influence of the action of Chairman Walker beiug still felt, and it dropped away from 633 at the opening to 60). The movement extended afterward to the rest of the list and Lackawanna and Missouri Pacific, which had been the most prominent in the early improvement, fell back to the opening prices and later a shade below. Sugar Refinerics also, which had been & strong featuro of the market, rising 10 per cent to 5014, retired to 55%, recovers g only a smail fraction. After a period of stagnation & better tone prevailed beforo noon and pricos wero marked up with scarcely an exception. Sugar led the list, goiog to 50¢. Chicago Gas recovered to 46%. Canada Southorn woyed up i to 53% and New Bugland and the Vanderbilts about a like amount. In Atchison and the Granger group the gain was about i all around. Pacific Mail was very buoyant, going to BY against 375 atthe close yesterday. Missouri Pacific went up to 73 and Union Pacific to 60%. Lackawanna recovered to 136 and Reading to 3 Wiscousin Central was heavy at 4. The prices reached on the morning advance in stocks did not hold. The Walker decision regarding the consoli- dation of the Northwestern and Union Pa- cific caused a little trouble in those securi- ties and the others quickly followed. The dechine from 12 o'clock figures at the close were Atchison 1§ to 807¢, Burlington 3 106, Northwestern 3 to 1007, St. Paul 1 to 654, Missouri Pacific 7§ to 721, Rock Tsland 1to 5% and Union Pacific 1 per cent to 65%¢. Wisconsin Central sutfered o decline of 1Y per cont for the day to 33} at the close. Pacfie Mail kept strong and closed 1 por cent higher at 35%. Trusts closed steady or higher. Coal stocks were firm on the colder weather, Money was easy at (@4 per cent. It was thought that the list was oversold before the close and & rally is predictod. The total sales were light—175,970 shares. The following were the closing quotation 8: U.8.48 rogular, 126 |Northern Pacific.. U-§ 4 coupons . do wroterrod T8 115/C. & N, a pm. i Chicago ¥ Alr l‘h1cm{o.llurlinul uin o preferrea 6% Unlon Pacific do preforred oo \Veuern Union. Missouri Pacifio: MoNEY—On call casy, 3@5 per cent. Puisg MEGOANTILE Paran —5{@7 per cent. SteruiNG Excrance—Quiet but steady; sixty-day bills, $4.525; demand, $4.56. Mining Stooks. rw York, Jan. 16, —[Spccial Telegram to Tue Begr.|—The following are the min- ing stock quotations: Alce. |BL Crist [Tinie & Nororos: Homestake. o Constock, T, scp. Deaawood T.. erings, SHINGTON, Jan. 16.—{Soocial Telegram to Bee.|—Bonds offered: $186,500 at $1.20; $15,000 at $1.04. PRODUCE MARKETS, unicago. Jan. 16.—1:15 p. m. Wheat—Steady; January, 7ic; Ma; Corn—Steady; January, 815¢e. Oats—Easy; January, 20¢; May, 22c. Rye—Junuary, 44}4c. No trading. w. closo— Whisky—81.02. Pork—Dull but steady; January, $9.424; May, $0.8714. L-ruq)w but steady ; January, #5.82}¢@ 5. Flour—Qul firm at old figures, but in some instances spring wheat patentaslightly higher. Wheut, natents, $4.50@4.75; intor wheat flour, 84.30@4.40 for patents, $3.60@ 3.90 for clears. Provisions—Shoulders, $i.1 l"‘&@l 25; short, clear, $4.95@5.003 short ribs, $4 0714, B nur~‘4umd). creamery, 17@z20c; dairy, 10@22c. Cheese—Steady; full cream cheddars and fats, 914 @HY, fancy Young Americas, 10@14c. @ Hides—Steady; heavy and light green salted bull, 3igc; greon salted dry salted,c; dry flint, 6@7c; ary deacoua cach, 20c. eady; No. 1, No. 2, u‘m:x,l,; ; cake, — Firmer; fresh, solid paclced, 1{@14)gc. eceints. Shipm'ts. 20, 17,000 New York, Jxm 4,400 busiels; exports, firmers No. & red, Ml’(uoi; 83ijcatloat, 571 @N}ic 1. o, 16.—Wheat—Receipts, 30 bushels; spot, in uh:vumr @ eipts, 175,400 bushels 94,850 bushels; spot firmer; No. 2, dsige in elevator, 14@39%{c afloar; ungraded mixed, 25@4lc; options tirm} January closing at 38}gc, Oats—Recipts, 06,000 bushels; exports, 42,600 bushels; spot weaker: options very dull; January closing at 233¢c; spot No. 2, white, 28kg0; mixed western, 233¢@2)!4c. Coffeo—Options closed ‘stoany, 10 points down.quiet. Salos, 17,000 bags. January, $1585; May, $I @15.90; spot Rio easy; fair cargoos, $19. Sugar—Raw, firmer but quiet; retined, United closed at exports, stoady, fair domands Petroleum—Steady; 8l Ui for l-‘ubrunry. ws—Steady: western, 16@16{c, l rk—Acllve firm; new mess, §10.50@11,00. Lard—-l"irm active exportinguiry; western steam, $0.20@0.25, closing at $0.22@0.223. Butter-—Fancy 'creamery steady, otuers weak; Elgin, 28@25igc; western dairy, 12@ 160: creamery, 12@2ige. Cheese— Dull, unsettiod; we-urn. 8@l Milwauker, - Jau, 10, Nn 2 spring, on track, cash, 7 790 Lorn Quiet; No. 8 on track, m‘mm Oats ~Quiet; No. 2 white, on truck, 22}4c, Rye—Firm; No, 1, 1n_store, 4550, Burley—Weak; cash No. 2 i store, 42/Jc. Provisions—Steady 45, 8t. Louis, Jan. Vneat-~Higher; cash, J{@507¢c. ru—Birm; cash, 8c; May, 25@25)e. Oats—Weak; cash, 150; May, 213¢0, Pork—Higher; cush, §0.575@10.00, Lard—Higher at §.70, Whisky—Steady at $1.02, Hutter—Dull; creawery, 20@: 20@le. Oincinnaci, Jan, 16.— Wheat —Surong; No. 2 red, 8 c,nru—lumuaurumdem-ud No. 2 mixed, 3 dairy, Oats—Firmer; No. 2 mixed, 24e, Whisky—81.02, Kansas Oity, .v-m 16 —Wheat—Quiet; No. 2 hard, cash, 83¢; No, 2 rud cash, o, Corn-—-Steauy; No. % cash, 21ige, Oats—No, 2, cash, 1 Minnoupobis, Jan. 16.—Wheat — Het- ter grades cash wheat BT ocars;’ shibmogts, 44 cars. Clo S‘ No.' 1 hard,® Jjanaary be; M-y, iei on track, 79ig@s0c; uunnern. Japuary 7 MB ¥, 1 on track, 78c; No. 2 northern, January, Hu. May, 780; on track, T4@7be, Liverpoo', dan. 16 — \Wheat — Quiet; holders offer moderately; California No, 1, Ts 43¢d per cental; red western spring, 78 6d; red winter, 78, (,nrn-—%uml and holders offer moderately ; new mixed western, 48 33d per cental. LAVE . ‘.,A\ Cnicago, Jao. 16. - ae Drovers' Journal re; oris us follows: Cattle—Receipts, 14,000; market steady, common weakor choice lo extra beoves, $4.80 @p. t 00(@4 75; stockers and feed- ers, £2.20@3,15; Texas cattlo, £3.80@3.%0. Hogs -Receipts, 81.000: market _strong to shade highor; mixed, #.55@3 heavy, und light, $3.55@3.85: skin .uww 3.60. Shoep—Receipts, 6,000; maricet strong and 10¢ higher: natives (@5.00; western corn-fed, #4.80(@ @1.50. Sioux City, Jan. 16.—Catcle —Roceipts, 505 shi & market unchanged canuers, The@$l20; cows, $1.00@ 215 stock- ers and feeders, 81.50@2.00, Hogs—Receipts, 1,500 , closed firm with yesterday; 00; mixed, $3.40@3.521¢. National Stock Yards, Fast Jan, Cattle—Receipts, shipments, S00; markot strong ive steers, $3.20.24.00; $1.80003,00, ipts, 8,600: shipments, £,60(@8,70; market opened light, $3.50 St. 1,500; fair to stockers 1,100 packing, 3.50 Kansas Oity. Jan, 4,500; shipments, 2 stoers, €3 00@4,5 ers and feeder: Hogs—Receipts, market b bulk, §3.631g@3. ttle —Recaipts, kot higher; 50; stoc hipments, none: S@3.674 3 OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Cattle, Thursday. Jan, 10. The cattle market was slow again tods and yet the buyors took hold a little mors ily. The fresh receipts of cattle were light for this time of the week, but thero were about us many more held over from yesterduy, which made the total offerings quite large. For the reason that the fresh receipts were 80 light there wero some who were expecting a better warket, but it did ot come, In fact, the dressed beef men claimed 10 be buying their cattle fully us low r8 yes- terday, and salesmen who happened to have sowething that did not just please the buyer thought it was almost impossible to geu steady prices, Taking everything into ac- count, ||,wnuld be sife to call the cattie ter than yesterday, only that ea o Little more readily. Cows sold at about yesterday’s prices, and the of- ferings were protty well cleaned up before the close. There were a few stockers and feeders in the yards today, but not enough to equal the demand, which was very fair, There were a number of orders which conld not be filled. Such as there was here sold at about former prices, Some rango erade Herefords contracted for in the country were brought in and delivered at $3.00. Hogs, There was no quotabl ket today, the prices being about the same as yosterday. The receipts were very light and there were hardly enough hogs to make amarket. Everything was sold,'even some that diu not arrive till afternoon. chango in the mar- Sheep. There were two loads of sheep tere which sold readily at strong prices. Heceipts. Cattle,. .. Hogs Sheep The followine is a table of prices paid in this market for the grades ol stock men- tioned: l rime steers, Good steers, 1050 to Um Ihs. Common 100 to 1150 b stecrs. Common canners Ordinary to fair cows. Fair to good cows. Gooa to choice cows., Choice to fancy cows Fair to good bull: Choice to fauncy bulls Light stockers and feed Feeders, 950 to 1100 hs Fair to choice light ho, Fair to choice heavy hog: Fair to choice mixod hozs @1.6) @1 90 @210 (@2.40 Representative Sales. STEERS, STEGLEHE 10 e BTRLE® RCREEE®ED EEEESH W o o0 19 202085 1529 IS WIS SIETer 020 1 DA R R ek et CALVES. b AP COWS AND HEIFERS. ceeeees 919 3 20 L 024 27 .0 085 Cr Owner and No, Av. oar— 60 feeders, STOCRENS, 24 grade Herefords.650 HOGS. cunssesensennse ESESEEEEETRERER” S = Co The Avmour-Cadaby Packiog company | Hamilton, Stephen & Co. R Becker, . Shippers and feaders Purchases of togs. Showing the number of togs bought by the packers and leading buyers on today's warket : Aruour-Cudaby Packing compan, 856 Swift & Co.. 22 100 w With Oatt e, On the market with cattle: Arlington; W. H. Dudley & Ce., Smith & M., Blair; R. 8. Gammel, Horman: J. Hastie, Douglas; Bank of Talmago, Tal- mage; A. P. Weston, Avocas Braen & H., Oakland, Ia.; Crandall iller, Panama, K. Grayner, Imogenci Mra, M, Hyoers, . Delany Bros, Hu 3 . Murphy, Rogers; J \\ Butler, Octa S. H. Neft, n ) i Beemer; W, Ha o, Sioux City, Ia ¥i George B Bal ckson, Rockyille er Bros., Lincoln; E. Overton ; nilt, Seward; St Nelsou, Vesta; H With Hoze, rket with hogs—Flarriss & B., vedeburg _ Elevator company, m\lh & M., Blair; T, J, Cald- L. Boughn, t1arlan; Roden Missouri Valley} P, J, Murphy, Chapman: J. B, Hume, Bluck, l M\mhnu!hV y Octaviay On the n Hancock; Swedeburg well, Hurlan : & Zahner, Roger A, Sutton, Sagdisons B, W, L. Iska, La Plattc Euley Bros., Wista; I, 3. B, Kessler, Oukiand; Hay Bdgar: R, Houghernd & Delaney & Dunn, Saronville, With Sheep. On_the market with sheep: 1., Fremont; Schivarts, lelland, ridy Morriss & ax, Live stock Notes, Cattle no higher. Hogs atill at stoady prices, The avorage price paid for Was £3.62 8.5, Daniel Barbee, o prominent farmer and foader of Hilisdale, Ia., eamo over with a car of hogs of his own raising and feeding that brought §3. OMAHNA WHOLE Produce, as—Strictly fresh, hogs yesterday , TALLOW, BT ~Green salted 2 ¢ 8. hides, dry flint damagod ach, 25c¢@ v, por b, 7@I35g witje; grease, 0@220; 140010 choice, oice, 12@ 2ood to choic wic. £5.00; small, 13 chow chow. PrckLes—Medium per bbl, ierkins, #.00; C & & for choice, SAUER KRAUT—BDIs, $4 Gawe—Mallardducks, $1.00 ducks, $1.500@2,00: teal, $1.25@1.5 suipes, $1.00@1.25; Jack 'rabbits, $1.50@ sm 11 rabbi 1203 squirrels, $1.00@ 1.10; viover, § LEsMoxs—Fancy, $5.00@0.00; chbice, $3.50 00, 5—$2 00 peal .\n«u Pouk—Per bbl, $) According to size, per bunel, f@ide per —Cupe Cod, £10 (m@ll;fl s—Florida, per box, 3. 5 Buekwaear FLouR—Py )0, WoolL—FRine, average, 2@ medium, average, 21@2do; quarter blood, average, 20 2lc; coarse, average, llic] cotts aud rulu{ll, average, Hal Funs—Beaver, per 1b, 82.50@4.00; otter, each, 3,00 wolf, each, £15,00@20.0 coon, euch, U5@Tde; mink, each, 16@G0 muskrat, fall, S@dc: skuuis, rat, 25@60c; er, rat, 25@S0c; deer skins, fall, per 1b, winter, 12 @22. —Choice hand picked navy, $1.7! ‘cboice hand picked medium, $1.65@ 1.70; choice hand ked country, $1.50@1.6 @1.603 inferior country, b@ —Hams, No, 1, 16 1b_average, {c; 20 to221bs §lge; 12 to 14 lbs, 1015 shoulders, b breakfast bacon, No. 1, 81{c} o} ham sausage, 8ie; dried beef’ bams, beef toniguos, 8,00 por dozen; dry salt meats, 5@5}de per per Ib; ham roulette, 63ge; add 16 per 1b for small lots. AvrLes—Per bbl, common, $2.00@2.25; choice, & M1 50@4.00; fancy, $4.00@5.00. r MrAr—20.1b cans, 7 Hoxe: per b for PRESERVES—934@10¢ Jer 1. JRLLIES —4(@dfge per Ib, BEESWAX—N0. 1, 16@i90. P16y FEET—Pickled kits, 70c; spiced pigs tongues, kits, $. Y{Iuklcd tripe, kits, pickled H. C. tripe, kits, 85c: spiced kits, 81.15. 5, Loun—Stute, $4.00@5.00; (aucy, $5.0@ o 40, Linp—Tierco—Roflned, 53u pur leaf, 614c; kettle rendered, 63{0. Add Jge to J¢ for smaller quantitios. BEEF ToNGUES—Salt, per bbl. $20.00. HAY—8$5.00@6 00. Glior Pz —$12.00. igs c. VEeAL—Choice, medium size, 8@8c; choice, heavy, 4@bv. Livi P1agoNs—-Por doz, 81,50, Groceries, Driep Frorr—Currants, new, 6c; prunes, casks 1,300 1hs, 414c; prunes, bbls or bags, 5e; citron peel, drums, 20 1hs, 223c; lemon h'ecl druwn, 1613, 20¢; fard’ dutos, boxes 12 9¢; upricots, choice evaporated, lc; apricots, jelly, cured, 25 Ib boxes, 15¢; apri cots, fancy, ‘Mount' Hamilton, 25 1 boxes 16c; upricots, choi 14ic: ap- ples, ovaporated, Alden, 50lh’ boxes, 9igo: apples, sta bples, Tancy, Aldod, bib, O e ann oy SA o DDA Lake, 53c, blackborrics, evaporated, boxes, Bl @0k cherries, pitted, dry cured, rs, Culifornia tancy, igs boxes, 251, 12¢: peachies, Cal. No. 1, faucy, s, unp bags, 80 1h, 15¢; noctarines, red, 14c; hectarinos. silver boxes, 15c: Ditted plums, Cal. 25 1 boxes, Sigc; raspberries, evap. N. Y., 20; Drunes, Cal, R. C, $0-100, boxos, 7o; prunes, R. C, 60-70, dc; orange peel raisios, California Londons, crop 1889, Cal. loose, muscatels, crop 1539, $2.00; encias, 1888, 0}c: Valonoius, néw, 8h50; Cal. e, bags, S01bs, California Canned 215 Lbs, por doz.— ) apricots,” pie fruit, $1.55; gnnon #.05; blackborries, 2,251 cherries, black, § 00(4 5: cherries, white, 25 M'knp 1.50; pours, Bart- 3 10@2 21 |mm.hu yellow, $,10@2.25; peaches, lemon cling, #.85; plums, egg, $1.65@1.80; plums, gold drops. uso. plums, green gages, $1 65(@1.50; peaches with pitts in, §1.60; currants, verries, $2.30; §2.05 £2.10; raspberrios, $2 awberrics, $2.7 peaches, 3 1b custérn standards, $1.85; & 1 castern seconds, $1.85@1.50; 3 1b pie, 81.10; 6 1h .ua l.u(l wallon, bio,’ $300; Crescont ber- v nrnwuarnun YO@Yie raspberries, $1.00; 2 1b bueverrios, Sl@io; 2 1h blackberrics, G5@ibe; 9 th strawberries, preserved, $1,80; 2 1 m-p.kn-xe-, preserved, $1.80;2 1b blackberries, preserved, $1.20; pineapples, Bahama chopped, $2.00; 2 1b Bnhnml anled $2.75, 2 1b | Bahawa sliced, #2.50; 2 1b Standard lllt,e $1.25@1.505 cher: ries, u. red, Baltimore, 85@9c, VEGETABLES,—Tomatops =3 1b extra, $1.00; 8 1b Stundard, Western' 'brands, $0@ise; Galls, Sterliog Can Cd.;'Strictly staundard, $2.00. Corn—Preferred stock sugar corn, finest grown, $L.69; gllt-edgo sugur corn, $1.50; McMurey 3 1b sugar corn, 21b extra, Western brands, 85c@$1.00} standard, Western - brands, 70@S0c. Mushrooms—1 1b French, extra fing, 22@2he; 11b French, fine, 18@322c; 1 b Freuch, ordi- nary, 16@180. Peas- ‘I mea fius, per can, 2c; demi fine, per can, 10c4: 2 1b extra, sifted, 2,003 2 10 Early Juno, §1 25@1.83; 2 1b Mar- row, standard brand, $1.10; 2 ib soxked, ¢ String Beans—2 1b bigh grade refugae, 2 1b Golden Wax' beans. 75c; 2 1b ‘strire 1b_sonked, 750; Ib_Lewis, $1.65; 81,50, Sweet Potatoes—3 1h New Jersey, $1.00; Daisy, §1 85, Pupkio— 8 1b new pumokin, 95¢. Caxyen Fisiu—Irook trout. 3 1b, $2.40; sal- mon tr wt, 21b, $225; clams, 11b, 81.2; clams, & 1b, £2.0); clam chowder, 8.5, $125; devilod cravs, 1 1b, 82.95; deviled or.sbl.‘lb $3.50; codu ib, iled, 3¢ lo, o e ckerel, 1 1b, $1.75; wackorel, |z|‘un- ard sauce, 8 1b, &2.60; sauce, 8 1b, §2.60; n:-urn,llu,ll 21b, §1.85; salmon, C. R., | , 3 in, $2.80 Imnn Lulumu, Aluska, 2 1b, §. ua uhnmvo. Cobrisu—Extra Georges, new, 5c; Grand Bauk, new, 4)5c; Lurkey cod, large widsdle, Woodbine; | o blocks, Jf63c 3 now white, {03 Ioeland hallibut, 121¢ scaled herring, 2ic: No, 1 scaled hcrrmg 24c; domestic Holland herring, hum apiced herring, $1.50; Russ 75c: Russian sardines, plain, 55¢5 imported Holiand herring, Crown brand, 80c; do, fancy milkers, 000, CHOCOLATE AND CocoA—21@@ German chickory, red, Sc. Eisn—Mackerel, No. 1 shore, $11.50; fancy mess, hif bbls, §1350; fish, hif bbls, #7.00: trout, hif bbls, §.25: fam- ily white fish, salmon, $8.50% 1 1b mack- (herring), $1.00@1.10; 11b finan haddies, 1b Iobsters, $2.008.00; 1 1b lobsters, 005 11b salwon, Cook's Inlet, Aretic brand, fiue, $1 11b Cuttings Cockta'l , £2.00: b salmon, Columbia ri ska salmon, Aleut, }1 . 10 07, 13altimore Pecrless, $1.85: oz, Baltimore Peerless, §1.10; Poorless, $2.35; 1 1b'clams, little neois, § 21b clams, little neck 2,105 1 1b sardines, imported, per caso 100s, B11@10.00: ' 1b sardines, imported, per caso 1008, #15.00@20.00; 15 1b imported ' bone sardines iy Ib sardines. American, per 1008, French stylo, $4.50@5.00; ‘g 1b'sar- dines, American, per case 100s, French style, 508,003 3¢ 1b surdines, mustard, per caso o FH0@I S imported ey wardines, Oirs—Keroseno—P. W., 0gc; W. W., 12¢; headlight, 12! c; gasoline, 10w i2c; lard, No. 1, 44c; No. 2 40c: salad oil, §1.25%@h.00 per dozen, Staans standard, powdere: ver 1b; hif bbls, 2 1b seloct Cut loat, Sei cutloaf, cubos, 7c: ‘s XXXX, powdered, 79ge; granuiated, standard, 7 (@5igo; con’ fectioners' A. Gige; white extra C, blje; extra O Neb, ('50; amber Soars—Castile, mottle do, white, per th, 13 15 CANNED MEATS <1 1 lunch tongue, § i 2 1 tunch tongue, $4.75; 1 M corned beef, h corned beef, §205; 6§ i corned 1 corn | $14.00; 2 1b aglish brawn, 5; 0 1b Eoglish vrosscd ham, §1.75 i1 1h chipped beef, ver B, S@loc; 8l beof, #6, mmexo §1.0 a1 mmprméu ham, §2. §2.00 $1.75@14.50, ~Whole, per 1b—Alspice, e: Cas- oves, Pennng, $5¢; nutmegs nepper, 18@19e. nnica, 14 pints, £3.00 per doz. oung Amerieas full cream, 11¢ factory twins, rades, T(@ Van Rossen Eiam, 81 50 por doz; sip saro,s 23¢; brick, 11¢; domestic Stwiss, e WA Pirer—Straw, per lb, 2ides rag, 2jes manilla, B, b@itic; iy 1@ No. 1, Baes—Un quare, 85 per cent off list. in bbl, bulk, .10 i 03 best grade, 100. s, $2.40: bost. nrmlv' 35 10s, 0: rock salt, crushed, $1.80; dairy salt, Ashton, 56 1b bags, ib bags, £.25; commion,in bbis, Borax, 10c; gloe, 16 3 sulbhur, Diuas (Grocers)—Per 1b copperas, 2. B epsom salts, 5¢; blue vitrol, 9c: 52¢; rosin, 2c; 8a glauber salts, alum, 4e; artaric aeid, toeter, absolutely pure, gum camphor, 21bs1n box, 1 0z cakes, c; hops, 14 and 15 Ih puckages, 20c; sage, 1 and 3 1b puckages. 15¢; madder, 19c; salt- peter, 10¢; indigo, 3 1b and 5 1b hnxl!s, SF, 70¢; mdu.'th 31b and 5 1b boxes, Madris, 7 wiix, 25 1b boxes, red, i}c; seal- 1b boxes, white, 4c. Us Goons—Barley, 8l§@de; fa- rina, 41jc: pens oatmeal, maca- roni, 10¢, vermicelll, 10¢; rice, 4@tije: sugo and tapiocea, Ggc; lima beans, 6o, Corree — Roasted — Arbuckl, 4 McLaughlin's XXXX, Dilworth, 2424 Ariosa, ¢e; Germun, 3 Aluroma, 247c. Corree—Green—Fancy old golden 24c; fancy old peabury, 23 Rio, chioice to fancy, 22¢: Rio, prime, 2i¢; Ri Mocha, 20c; Java, Jfancy Mand Juva, good interior, 2 2} Rore—Manilla rop cotton rope, 1 Cortox TwiNE—Bibb, Very fine, § or 4 bly, 220; fine, 18 Hewe Twi 14c: light, 170 18 B. 0c'; 24, 20 1%c; broom twines, colored, Bic. Mnnms LwiNE—Very fine, 40¢; Rio, medium, 16¢; 36, 19¢; 48, fine, y fine flax, & “fine cotton, 22c; Calcutta be ALSODA— 11, (24150 per 1b, Sranci—43@sc per 1b, STovE PoLisn—$2.00@5.87 per gross. nuumm tie, am, 3 tie, §2.20; stables, $3.80; common, £1.5 75 BAGS—Am., per 00, $17.00; Lewiston, per 00, $17.00. Nurs—Almonds, 15¢; Brazils, T4c; filberts, walnuts, 12}¢c; peanut 12}4¢; pecans, 11¢; cocks, Bge; roasted 11c; Tennessee peanuts, 7e. Outvis—Quarts, por o, #.75; pints, per doz., $2.25; bulk, per gal. 3 fine flax, P, 14c. Dry Goods. CaRPET WARP--Bibb, white, 18}{c 21k, m-n-»—smudnrd, 8c; gem, 10 1214c; boone, 14c; puerless, cuse, $7. ConsEr JraNs—Boston, Androscog- gin, 73c; Koarsarge, 790; Rockport, 635c: Conestoga, T1eRs—0: klunfl A, YY, 8c; Shetucket, 870, 16 York, 8) i orad. beauty International Warren, Acme, 18c; York, 82 inch, 18lge; Swift River, S horndike, 0O, Thorndike, EF, 8jc; Thorndike, 12, Thorndike XX, 156; Cordis No. by 01¢ Qis No. 4, 105c. DENiy—Amoskeng, 7 oz, 13¢; York, Jaffrey XX, y XXX, 12igc] Beaver Creok AA, 113¢c; Beaver Creek 1313, 103ge; Beaver Oreek CU, 93 Ueky JEANs—Memorial, 15¢; Glen- wood, 20c; Ky. Stur, #5e; Hercules, 1 3 Cottswold, 2iige; Melville, Buug-up, 27hc. Chasn - Stovons' B, A, T bleached, Sc; {c; bleached, 88c; S igc; bledchod, 3c; Stev- ens’ S Tie; 5l¢: Stevens’ Stevens! vun;" N, \ 1134e. LLANEOUS—Table oil tableoil cloth, murblo ge: dado llollmd 1244, l"l,AN\zls~l'ln|d~‘llu{lqm"n 2005 Lake, 824¢o; Iron Mountai GH No, 2, 1ie; GH No. 1, a/ No. 2, %. BH No. 1. i, No. 1, Bl 8ol Colors— —Atlantic, 6e; Herlin oil, 6go; Garaer otl, 6 and Robes — liichmond, Gigo; Allen, e Riverpoint, bge; Steel Rivor, i Paolt oige. ington, 6} n, Bigc; ‘Arnold Gantury, do; A, 126 Windsor gold_thk't, 10} Arnold ‘A, 1203 ' Arnold 10}§c; Yellow Seal, 10igc. PRINTs—Dross—Char tor Oak, Ra- mapo, 44c: Lodi, ige: Allen, 6c; Richmond, 623 Windsor, 0}c; Kddystone, 6ige; Pacific, 6140, GixaaM—Plunket checks, 6)c; Whit- tenton, Uo; York, 63{o: Normundi dres 240; Calcutta dress, 7ige; Renfrow dres l%@l"% [Srene n—-Slller, 503 Woods, Be; Stand- ard, 5c; Peacock, be, FLANNEL —wnxmwueeulxe No. 2, % inc 874405 Quee No." 3, inch, .'l"/{ Anawan, 21 Wmdnor 22 l'. red—C, . mfi, GG, 24 0 25e; J R K, 3 neh, 27c} cloth, $2.50; 3 plain Holland, Clear White ges BH i Quechee foid, Bige; Stiefel A, Arnold B, Gold Seal, G, 3¢ inch, lll'll\llv Borax, 11e; citrié acld, 46@hc; avid, 40@ido; carbolic acld, Su@il, oil, §1.24@1.23; bulsam tolu, B6@30C; tonka beius, $1.55@1 60; cubeb barries, #1.95; calo- mel, 90; o antharides ds, 17(@20¢; chloroform, glycerine, 20@2c; 3 lycopodium, 400@4 800; morphine-sulph, $2.60(@2.9 quinioe, $3@4Sc: turpentine, Bic; linseed, raw, 60c: boiled, 6 Lumber and Building Material, DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER, 121t 14t 1610 181t 20 ft 221 ++15.00 15 00 1500 1600 16 00 17 00 1600 1500 15 00 16 00 16 00 17 00 1500 1500 1500 16 00 16 00 17 00 17 00 2x10...15 00 1500 15 00 16 00 16 00 17 00 17 00 2x12...15 00 15 00 15 00 1640 1600 17 00 17 00 AX488,16 00 1600 1600 17 00 17 0 18 50 18 50 PeNciNG—No, 1, 4 and 6 in, 12 and 14 {1, rough, mwmnu..l No. 1, 4 #ud 0 iu, 10 i, 7,50, d 6 in, 12 aod 16 ft, 2, 4 aud 6 in, 16 fr, ||4w FINISHING and 24 clear, 1} 10e, 8, $40.00@51 00: 1st and % clear, 13§ and 3 iich, 82 8, $47.00@50,00; Bd clear, 134 wch, 8 28, H8.00@40.00; 1 select, 134, 114 and 2 inch, 5 25, $47.00 00: 15t wnd 2 clear, 1 inch, 8 20, $45.00; 8d clear, 1 inch, 828, §0.00; A seloct. 1 inch, » 2 s, §34.00; 1 select, 1 inch, $20.00, 5100k Boarps—A, 12 iuch, 8 1 s, 14 and 16 feet, $45.00; B, 12 inch, s 1 s, 12, 14 and 16 feol, $41.00; C,' 12 lnch, & 4 &, 12 and 16 feet, t 24 1t 2x4.. ) 2x6. 2x8 , | 16 téet, $15. white | £36,00; D, 12 inch, 8 18, 14 and 16 feot. $25.00; No 1 com 124nch, 8 18, 13 feet, 18,00 No 2 com 12 inch, 8 1 8, 14 and 16 teer, 18, 'AI No1 com 12 inch, & 18, 10, 18 and 20 feet, $18.50; No 3 com 12 inch, & 1 8, 14 and Portan LuMnen—Cloar poplar box bds, ' 82 8 $15.00; clear povlar, n pancl, £20.00; clear ponlar. s 00 clear POpIAY, 1y in panel, clear poplar corrogated ceiling, ' in, 20875 ~White codar, 6 in havies, 1% cedar, 5'; in halves and 8 in quart white cedar, 4 in round, 16¢; cedar, split, 17¢; oak, 18¢, Suir Lar No. L) 1ley lennesseo red split oak, white, Sc; sawed No. 1 plain, § and 18 in, $17.00; lain, § and 16 in, $15.50; No. 1, 0, G., LN Barress, Wein Tunixo, batts, 21y inch, Gle; O G batts, 2 8 in well tubing, D & M and pickets, D & 11, flat, §21.00; pickets, D & H, Bquure, §18.50, “LOORING--18t com 6 inch, white pine, 00; 2d com 0 inch, white pine. $31.00; 8d com 6 Inch, white pine, £20.00; D com 6 nch, white pine, $20.00; com 4 and 6 inch, yellow vine, £16.00; Star 4 inch, yellow pine, £17.00; 1st and 2d clear yellow' pme, 4 wna 6 inch, $18.80, SuixGLes—Por M. A, §3.8) XX clear, $3,20; extra standard A, £.40; b inch clear, $L.00@1.70: 0 inch clear, $1.75@1.80; No, 1 $L10@1.15; clear rod cedar, mixed widths, from Washington territor, 03 California red wood, dimension widths, $4.50; _cypress, ;Ir-ur heart, dimension widths, 8,255 laths 40, No. 1com, 8 1 8 No. 2, do, $15.00; N No. 4, do, (shiv's cull), $10.5. M ft for rough. llul\n AND PARTITION—18t com S-in white pine partition, $32.00; 24 com ¥7-in WHito pine pactibion, 827,00 clear S4-in yeliow pine ceiling, $20.00; “clear a0 Norway, 0 \ur\\u\‘ §13.00 , 14 and 16 ft, .8, do, #14.00; Add’ 3¢ per Privn NG Brio M; selected, # $9.00@10.00 per M. Sasn—-00 per ceut discount, Doors, BLINDS AND MoULDINGS—50 and 10 “ommon, 0,00@7.50 por 00 por M; sewor brick, TBLT—82 00 per ewt. Stiaw Boarn - $1.40 per owt. - A Little Behind the Indicator An old man, evidently from the rcur districts, with a humorous countennunce andielad in an ancient garb, created much amusement at Akron, Ohio, for the passengers of a street car. His at- was attracted to the fare indi- r at the end of the car. Looking at watch for a moment he remarked: 1l T guess I'm a trifleslow.” Every- body l.uu:hofl but lhu old man, Minoral water dopot, 2nd daor west P. O, SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions= Stocks Basement First National Bank. 305 South 13th Street, - Omaha} ‘COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. $400,000 40,000 Capital, Surplus, Morseman, G 1itchcock, Jos, Henry, B M. Auderson’ Wa. L. 3. Wil 05, P, Hopkins, pre 1" casnier; BB e, aasistant easnier ~ NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. §. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital.. -$400,000 Surplus Jai 52,000 Officers and D) Tat, 1889, JERS AND DIRECIORS: ident. o President. ‘l‘ " Barmion, W. 1. 8 Huaiies, Cashier THE IRON BANK, 2th and Faruam 1 Busine: B U N n COUNTIES, SCHOOL DISTRICTS, WATER Correspondence soliclied. companIES, ETC, N.W. Harnis & Gompany, Bankers, ‘ 183-165 Dearborn Street, CHICACO, 70 Stote Street. BOSTON. OMAHA MANUPACTURERS. A flBoot- and 8hoes. I\lflKE'\DALL JONES & C Buccessors to 1teed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Mannfacturers of Boots & Shos Agents for Boaton Rtubber Shoe Co., 1102, 1104 and 1105 Ilarney Biroet, Omahs, Nebraska, insacted. WANTED ISSUED BY CITIES, _Brewers, S810RZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1331 Notth Eightoeath Strest, Omana, Nebrasks. _Cornlo "EAGLE QORNICE WORKS, Hanuracmreu 0f Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and mezal'tc skylights. John Epencter, Droprietor. 108 and 110 S0Uth A0 Keroct. Ileam Flmnl CLARK 5'EAM Pumns Pmes anfl Enfinfls mining | lupnlln eto. s s. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Water Supplies. Hailiday winl wile, 618 ad 60 Jons ., Omabs. 3 lul Aullfllllnu BROWNELL & Co, Engines, Boilers and General Machinery, Fheel-iron worl Lo 8. saw mills, 11216 L uuwnnl?-ln’ul.()nn PAXTON & VI Wronght and Bast lran Bmlflmu Wnrk Engl b ¥ ackata OMAHA wiméle 1HON WORKS, Maunfacturerd of Wire and Iron Railings Desk ralls; window gunrds; Sower stands. wice sigus. ole. forth 16th street, Omabia. OMAHA S/llvE & IRON WORKS, lanf’n of nre and Burglar Pruuf Safes. iron shutters and Cotonr " Cor: ith snd O M. A. DISBROW & O, Wholesale manufacturers of Sall Doors, Blinds and luulnalnz: ranch office, 128 and [zard streets, O Neb. Soum OMAB.A UNION §T0CK YARD 00, 0f Sonth Omaba, Limited, { white OMAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY, Agrlculturnl Implomomn. 2 TLININGER & METCALF ¢ 00, m;lcnlt’llmnlsmcms Wagons, Carriages MOLINE, MILBURN & STODDAKD Con Manutactarers and Jotbers in Wagons, Buggics, Rakes, Plows, Eln CoF. 01h and Pacific strocts, Omaha. Artlsts’ Materials, A. HOSPE, Jr. “ Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs. 1513 Douglas street, Omaha, Nobraska. _Boots and Shoos. W. V. MORSE & €0, Jobbers of BGUIS and Stoes. 101, 1108, 1105 Douglas stroct, Ouinha. Maaufactorsy et stredts Roston t::oalv Coke, Eto, TTAMES W. THAT HER €0 Mmrrs and Shippers of Coal and ke 'OAL, COKE & LIME €O, Jobhers of Rard and ot Coal, 200 Bouth 15th stroet, Omaha, Nebra |uin NEBRASKA FUBL [ Shippers of Coal and Coke. 1 South 15th streot, Omahn, Nebraska. Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDEL Storage and Commission Marchants Bpeolaition Huttor, acke, chuosn pouliry, games 1112 Howa:d street, Omaha, Nob, — Olgars‘ |h‘\l\IRO\ & C U| Wllfll[ifllfl Cigars. @8 North 6th Street, Omaha, Neb, ““Hello" 149, —_—— — Dry Goods and Notions, M. E. SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions 1102 and 1104 Dodglas, cor. 11th stroet, Omaha, Nob. KILPATRICK KOCH DRY GOODS 00., Tumporters & Jobhersin Dry Goods, Notions Gents’ Furaishing Goo)s. Cornar 11th and Mirnoy Bireots, Omihn, Nahrasin. ey e Furnllure TDRWEY & STONE, Wolesale Dea'ers m Furnitore, Furnam street, Omuha, Nobraw'ca. CHARLES SHI VERIUVK, Farniture. Omahn, Nebraska, __Crooeries. ORD, BRADY & CO., Wro'esale Grocers, 13th and Leaven werth strets, Omah Mo Nobrasks. Hardware. W.J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel. Bprings, wago:. stock, hiraware, lunber, oto. 1209 11 Hurtioy street, Omwh. HIMEBAUGH & TAVLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Skop Mechanies Tools and Duiralo :m.n., 105 Douging t, Omahs, Lumhor, Eto B JUHN WAKRFIE LD, Wiolesale Lumeer, Btc. fmported snd_American rml-nu ment, agent for Milwnuke | Cement ‘wos Quiroy Whise CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwocd Lumber, Woud carpets snd parquet flooring. 9th aud Douglag trects, Onialia, Nebraskna. OMAHA LUMBER CO., AllKinds of Bui ding Material at Wholesa'e t and Unlon Paclfic track, Om: LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash” h and Dougias, OMod 30 0! Statg FRED. W. GRAY, Tumber, Lime, Cement, Ete., Ble. Corna 0th and mn. 8 mm.-. Omuba. C. N. DIETZ. Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, 18th and California streets, Oanha, Nebrasks, Mllnnery and Motions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO0. e Tmporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 203, 210 and 212 §outh 11th streot. Nnuons. AT S RUBINSON NOTION C1 Whotesalo Notious and Farnishing Goods, 1124 Harney streot, Omaha. ST ROl LU DL O CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, te. Omnbs. A L. Bishop, Mana e CARPEN!ER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paner Dealers. Carry 8 nice stock of prin'ing, wrapping and writing PADCE. Bpecial ALention g1Y0h L0 CAr PADET, A L. DEANE & CO. General Agents for Hall's Sales, 821 and 82) Bouth 10th 8t., Omaha, H. HARDY & co, Jobby o, Dals Albums, Fansy o, _ Furniy Goods, Children's Carrli Aw street, Omahia, Neb. —TH CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukes & St Paul R'ys The Best Routo f;l;:lm();dn and Counci) THE EAST 'I'WO TBA""I DAILY BETWEEN OMAH A D COUNCIL BLUFKFS Chicagy —~AND- Milwaukee, Bt. l’unl, Minneapolls, Cedar Rapidsy Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugue, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Jauesvllle, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, And sll owar importagt s Kast, Noriheast snd tn " suieuit, Yor through tickets el 3 Fani sirtel, 1o arits Sk o1 5t MR S iiian Miaepers and (i fuast Dining cars tn th world afs muo': Tt mais i it “F oo Faivees b vau Hallviy a6 rury SlLshLion X pesivugers 0y couieous Smployes of .ll‘lll Ma *!-*kf‘?‘“a*r‘ O aae 2 .A.'“)-IJ.AH Lal cneral Passenged N “W Bavsriniendeus