Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 18, 1890, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, ‘Wheat For the Most Part Oharace terized By Dullneas. SCALPERS DESERT THE CORN PIT Postings of Oats Show Extremely Light Receipts and Business Neg- lected —1rovisions Dull—Hogs in Good Demand. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Citicago, Jan. 17.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee. |—Wheat made a brave start, with May selling at 817¢e. The price had been bid up on the curb and the market at the opening presented an appearance of strength, Lead- ing local traders offered wheat freely at 817(c and sold the market down, first to S1 ,\' then to 81)fo and later to 8le. Cudahy, Pardridge and Hutchinson were the names most freely mentioned as liberal sellers. Near the midadl2 of the session the scalpers gave it out that a leading “privilege trader,” who is also a conspicuous “'short,” was try. ng to force the price down in order to get @ big line of wheat ‘put’! 1o him and thus fill his contracts without being obliged to go into the open market and buy property. This is a device well understood among specula- tors, but an open play has not been attempt~ ed before 1n years owing to the embargo on privilege trading. T'he action at the annual meeting on Mo secms to have been takon by some as tacit permission to resume old practices, Such permission may be withheld, however, but today the feature referred to was the thing most generally discussed on the floor up to moon, and, the truth is, not commonly in compli- mentary terms. The weakest point of the scssion was toward the last. ‘I'rading was active early and then occurred a lull in ope ations extending over a period of possibly two I|ourn In the last half hour the deal v generous scale and the was plugge full of wheat. Tho broke from Slije to Slc, the lowest price yet ruling for’ May wheat, aud the close was at the very bottom, The last quo- tations were: Juouary, 6c: F lge; May Sle; July, i closings record a loss of ‘@" as compared with yesterday and in May & fluctuation of 7¢c in the duy's prices, Y terday afternoon the point was given out that a proposition from & prominent operator to form & ool to buy 5,000,000 bushels and bull the market was held n abeyance ouly on account of the illness of one of tho parties said to bo interested, thenference bemg that as soon the gentleman could over- come a mild attack of grip the scheme would be put in operation. This report may have had something to do with the strong open- ing. Seemingly the ‘‘pomter was wrong, and, judging from the record made by the “prominent operator'’ today, 1t was 8 bear instead of a bull pool that was pro- posed. The sick man must also have recov- ered his health. The wheat trade was dull for the most but that word does not begin to char. zo the condition of affuirs which pre- vailed around the corn pit. There was noth- ing 1n the outlook to foster any desire to trade, the most restless and indefatigable scalpers deserting the uncongenial neighbor- ood of 50 uull a market. The Liverpool market was quoted easy and eastern centers acted in sympathy with foreign advices. There were moderate clearunces from the seaboard, and at the easier prices prevailing there a good demana wus noted on foreign orders, casier ocecan freights helping holders of those orders to reach their limi Receipts here were less than yesterday's estimates. amounting to ouly 178 carloads, of which twenty-threo were No. 2. Traneactions were few and far between and the weakening tone of the wheat market caused the undertone in corn to0 lean 1n the same direction, and the more decided slump in wheat near tlte close cre- ated moro pronounced weakness in corn also. he closing quotations were: February, 28)¢@291¢c. ana May 815¢c bid, At no time for many ‘days past were the receipts of oats as light as indicated by the ‘msllnxs today, with only eighty-tbree cars nspected, While there was a fair demand for cash oats, the speculative market was tame and rathor neglected. _ With the crowd wnclined to selt May and little buying sup- Port developed the fecling was easy around with near months about steady. For J\muury 20}g¢ was bid and No. 21in store sold spariogly at lje, Improved in- quiry av New Yo for export with more {avorable ocean freights was reported, with 70,000 bushels taken last evening. No. 2 white oats for May delivery were dull at 283(@237¢ Speculative trading in hog products was again *as dead s a door nail” today. Un- derwood bought a jag of May vork on call and during the rogular session Geddes pur- chased a httlo pork and Armour a little lard —all for May delivery—aside from which business in futures was at almost a complete standstill, With roference to pre- vailing apathy in speculation a broker remarked: “Packers would probably como in and buy prices should decline appreciably, but they arc not selling the product ahead.” The fact is, thoy are having an excellent cash trade, o trade with which they are well sutistied, both as to volume and profits. At present prices thero ought to be a profit of 50¢ on every hog killed. The demand for distribution, both home and foreign, is active, asstatistics show, and western packers are smoking out short ribs us fast us their facilities will admit of, In ordinnry seasons the demand for smoked meats does not start up until Avril or May, Throughout the session May property was pegged around $0.871¢@9.90 for pork, §0.05@6.073¢ for lard and £5.40(@b.42%§ for ribs, which is about where the market has held stubbornly lnl’ @ week or more. May pork sola at $9,8714@9. el £0 90, being 214c above yi 's closing., The same future of lard sold at £6. 05(06,07 3¢ and ribs at $.90@4.923, bown closing at the outside Hgure CHIVAGO LIVE STOCK, Ciicaco, Jap. 17.—[Special Telegram to Tue Ber.|—Carre—Business was rather slow and prices only barely steady atthe recent decline. A large number was carried over last night and good judges placed the number on sale equalto 10,000, a larger number than is wanted on Friday. There were a few loads of corn-fed Texans on sale, Canuing and old cow stock at present way be quoted about @s Jow as at any tinie the vast twelve wonths, as sales Delow will ow. Kairto good cows are also down to about low water mark, There was nothig new in tho stocker and feeder trade and prices were about the same as at the open ing of the week. Choice to extra beeves were nomiual at uwmsa«. medium to mmd -wsn, nm 0 1600 Ibs, #1004 79 1200 5@ 4.20; 950 to 1200 | L 00 Iul.lurl ond feeders “bulls_and Texns cows, is—The demand was again aotive, with rather on the upturn than otherwise, ackers paid T0@3,85, laruel $3.75. Shippers lmhl #0.7734@0.85, and ke sold at §3. 7T, lurjwly at $3.75. The BAArkos Dinsed steady with about everything sold. Trains on the St. Paul road were late, yet stock ou the same sold at the morn- ing range of prices, FINANOIAL. New Yo, Jan. 17.—|Special Telegram to Tas Bee. |—Srocks —Business in stocks to- aay was a continuation of the grind, with no distinot features to trude except that there Was a somewbat better tone to dealings, and while Sugar Refiueries and Lackawanna were specially active, Union Pacifle, Mis- souri Pacifio, Reading, Canada Southern and Rock Island were in the second rank and all others were dull and geverally withous fea- ture or lnterest. First prices, as compared with the final figures of last evening, were generally slight fractions higher and Lackawaoua was up 3 per cent, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SA'TURDAY though Jersey Central at 120§ was down J¢. Jersey Central was quickly lifted 1 per cent and Canada Southern a like amount, both on extremely light aealings, and though Sugar Refineries rose 1 per cent bYg, it was only 3¢ per cent higner than last night's figures, Changes were light and the fluctuations for an hour were generally made within a range of less than ! per cent, Toward the end, however, some weakness developed in trusts and Cotton Oil drdpped 114 per cout to 2 and Sugar lost a fraction. The hour to 12 o'clock was uneventful, but trade seemed apprehensive that another drive like that made during the late hours yesteraay might occur before the close. There was no raid on the list late in the day, but some pretty good investment buying and somo manipulation in favor of higher prices. Most of the active stocks closed ata net gam for the day. Big Four was up over.1 per cent At 713 after touching 72, Wisconsin Central was bulged to #4!{ on a rumor tegarding its connection with the Northern Pacific. Coal stocks and Grangers showed @ per cent net gain all around, except Burhington and Rock Island, which were steady. Chicago Gas closed at 40 again and Sugar at the close was but 1§ per cent higher at 56}¢. Money was) easy and railroad earnings were re- vorted good. The following we 1.8, 48 regular. 8,48 coupons ... LN diguroguinr 8.4148 coupons. . He s Of 5. e the closing mmt-\lmn LH |Northern Pacific |Uo preterred. 10115/0, & N, W lndts)| oy erorrad . 116 N.Y.C . Chicago & Alton (‘h\rn[{n Burling ) ~ll Paul ¥ Omaha Hiinoisentrai do preferren T 0L & sl acifle Kanins & Texis LakeShora ... Michigan Missourt P MoxEY—On call ens Prisi MENCANTILE PAPER cent. STERLING Excnasor — Dull and firm; sixty-day bills, $4.525¢; demand, $1.56. o preforred estern Union., per Mi ['4 New York, Jan. 17, —[Spo cial Telegram to Tur Bre. )~ Che following acs ths minj ingzstock quotations: |Homestake Moxican Deadwood l-uunuaa MARKHTS, Jan, 17, 7 p. m. closo— i January, May, 8lc. Corn—Steady; January, 20%c; May, ; January, 20'5¢; May, 22 44150, o trading. ml)lh\'-—sl 20, Flax—Cash, $1.85. Whisky—$1.02. Pork—Higher; January, £0.45; May, $0.90. Lnrnl—smud.y, January, £.82)¢; Muay, $6.0714. Fiour—Quiet: winters in light supply and firm; sprivg patents quotablo av $4.50(@4.60. Provision: houlders, $1.1214@4.25; short clear, #4.95@>5.00; short ribs, January.$4.70. Butter—Dull; ' creamery, 17@20¢; dairy, d@20c. Cheese—Dull; full cream cheddars and flats, 9 : Young Americas, 9%@10'fc. Hides—Steady; heavy and light green salted, 414c; sultod bull, 3lge; green salted calf, dry salted,c; dry flint, 6@7c; ary calf, 5@6e; deacons cach, 20c. ‘Tallow—Steady; No. 1, 1 @3lge; cake, hgxn—bwmly, ‘fresh, 11@1410. Keceipts. Shipm'ts. L 11,000 18,000 26,000 14.000 204,000 2000 118,000 1000 ower; cash, solid packed, 713¢6; May, 8130, Corn—Firm} cash, 26c; May, 28c. Oats—Higher; cush, 21%4¢; May, 21%@ Porl—Firm; cash, 0574@10.0. Lard—Steady at $5.7 Whisky—Steady m.sx.ufl. Butter—Quict; creamery, 20@22¢; dairy, 20@21e. Liverpool, Jan. 17, — Wheat — Quiet; holders offer moderately; Caiifornia No. 1, 78 43d per contal; red western spring, 78 5d; red winter, 78. Corn—Not quoted. Milwaukee, Jan. 17.—Wheat — Wenk: No. 2 spring, on track, cash, 72@73c; May, WBlc, ‘Corn—Quist; No. 8 on track, 37c. Oats ~Quiet; No. 2 white, on truck, 22}4c. Rye—Steady; No. 1, m store, 45;.c Barley—Quict; No.' 2 in store, 42 Provisions—Steady; pori, $9.45. Cincinnac, Jan, 17, — Wheat — Firm; No. 2 red, 89 Corn—Iasy; No. 2 mixed, 32@33c, Oats—Iu fair demand; No. 2 mixed, 24o. Wiisky—S81,02. Minneapolis, Jan, 17.—Wheat—Good demand for wheat: receipts, 202 cars; ship- ments, 33 cars. Closing: No. 1_hard, Jau- uary, c; May, 823{c: on track, 793c; No. 1 northern, January i65c; May, S03c; on northern, January May, 77lge; on track, Kansas City, Jan, 17, No. 3 hard, cash, 6c; Corn—Stronger; No. 2, ci 2%, Onts—No, 2, cash, 187 New York, Jan. 17.—Wheat—Recoipts, 18,700 bushels:' spot nominally lower; No. red, 83 @s6! o afloat; op- tions quiet und closed weak; No, 8 red, Jan- uary, closing at 8. Corn—Iteceipts, 113,400 bushels; exports, bushols No. £, #s¢ ungraded January Wheat—Stead) red, cash, 633 b and January, poL steady; J01g@s0ige afloat; options weaker; closing at #774c. Ouats—Ieceipts, 64,000 bushels; exports, 190 bushula: spot cirior: options firmer, January clos at 20c¢; lpfll No. 2, white, 205(@:2{c; mixed western, 261 @300} white, BO@i4de, Coffee—Optlons _closed Hesay at 510 points up: dull. Sales, 2 b uary, $15.00@15.05; Rio steady; fa Sugar—itaw. tira, wi n tai fued fairly ac d fi Potrolent—Steady; 8105 for February. Exgs—Firm; wostern, 161@16} Pnrk—Qulev. aud firmy now wey Lnrd—Qum and steady; $0.203@025, olosing ut §6. Butter—Weak; Kigin, aw.hxn, western duiry, 8@I6e: creamery, 12@?0ige, Cheese—Dull; weatern, S@lic, Lve STO0K Onicago, Jav. 17.—The Drovers' Journal reports us tollows: Cattle—Receipts, 8,000; luurket becves, #4.80@5.25; steers, 83.00(@ ers and feeders, $2.10@3.15; St $1.70@, 80, Hogs -Receipts, 80,000: market strong; mixed, l:Lw«gA 80; heavy, $3.60@3.872¢ ; light, #3.60@3.85, Sheep—Reopipts, 7,000; market strong; 8, i yostorn corn-fed, $5.00 demand; re- Uultad closed at $10.0@ ‘wmwm steam, slow; stock- catule, $3.50@ ‘exans, $.60@4.25, Sioux City, Jan, 17.—Catde—necelpts, 240; shipmen 180; market unchanged; canners, T5c@$l. LD\V!. 'l 00@2.15; stock~ ers aud feado BO@2. Hogs—Receipts, INDU mnrkfl. opened bigher and closed @ shade weaker; light, u.w @ws, neavy, $3.00@8.073¢; wixed, ty. Jau, 17.—Cattle—Reosipts, ,000; shipmeuts, i market higher; .mr., #3.10@6,00; co 81.50@2.00; stock- ers and feeders, £2.4004.10, Hogs—Iteceipts, 8,600; shipments, non. market bigher; all ‘grades, $.02'4@3.7215; bulk, $3.67}5@3.70, Yardi, East St l\uuuum Stek uis, Jan. 17. — Cattle—Receipts, 7005 nlnpmenu. $00; market stroug; fair to fancy native steers, $3.3043.40; stockers and foeders, $1.90.@3.10, Hogs—Recoipts, 5,100; shipments, 1,800 market stroug; heavy, #.60@8,10; packing, $3.5038.05; light, $3.45@8.60, e—— OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Oatcle. Friday, Jan, 17. The cattle markes was & drag all the morning and was by no means active at any timo during the day. The market was in about a8 bad a condition as it has been this weelk. The buyers did not appear to make any effort to buy tho cattle unless it hap. pened 1o ve something that they especially wanted. In the afternoon additional orders were received and there was more activity to the trade. Such cattle as happened to strike the fancy of the bu 80ld at steady prices, but the more undesirable cattle were un- doubtedly lower. Most everything sold at $3.00@3.60. The market on cow Stuff was also slow and draggy and though some thought they were offered steady prices others regarded the buyers' bids us lower. The bulk of the sales were at $2.00¢ There were more stockers and feeders in th yards than for some days and there were a number of country buyers here looking for thatclass of cattle. Prices were about steady, but the buyers were a little slow to accept the sellers’ terms. The hog market took an upward turn of 5o today aud was active at _the advance. The prices paid ranged from £3.65 to & lar price being $3.6714. Quality little figure in the market, and packing hogs had to sell at 83.67'], some rough loads brought the same money. Av the most, there is only about 2i5c between a smooth and a rough load. Sheep, The receipts were large and the market fairly active and higher. while good ( que 'xnm . Prevailinz Cric The followin is a table of prics paid in this market for the grades of stock men- tione Prime steers, 1300 to 1600 hs 0d steers, 1250 to 145) 1hs. od steers, 1050 to 1300 ths. Common 1000 to 1150 1b steer. Common cauners . Ordinary to Pair to good ¢ Gooa to choice ¢ Choice to fancy cows Pair to good bulls. Choico to fancy bulls Light stockors and fe Feoders, 05010 1100 1bs, . Fair to choice light h Fair to choice heavy hogs Fair to choice mixed hogs (@4.45 @4,0) (@380 (@320 (@1.60 8380 3.4) oo — 2o es st 5195191919190 IS wizw oo w© we L 21010t S 0 R0 S528888 fEreTeee 5= @ wLLLO Lie.... 320 WHSTERN CATTLE. Owner and No. 47 steers, corn-fed .. 21 steers, coarse corn-fed noas, No. Av. Sk, 40 160 40 40 120 8 40 40 16) SHEEP, No, 208 westerns, cornfed. &) westerns, cornfed. 206 westerns, cornfed. 201 westerns, cornfed Purchaies of Hozs. Showing the number of hogs bought by the packers and leading buyers on today’s market: Armour-Cudahy Packing company Omaba Packing Co Swift & Co. . Georgo H. Ham 790 623 406 412 Purchases of Sheep, Swift & Co.... George H. Hammond & Co N,Morris... Purchases of Cattle, Swift & Co,. George 1. Hommond & The Armour-Cudahy Packing company . Rothschild & Underwood Hamilton, Stepben & Co. R. Becker, Nels Morrls. Shippers and feeder 201 With Cactle, On the market with cattle: R. Frazier, Carroll; C. Bailey, Schuyler; J. R. Alter, Grand Island; Creignton C, and D, loo; Geor Eu blwr‘ Nuhrnlku City l’ul.llul.u. ogan, la.; P. B ®an, : M. M. Cun urs. l{lve Fred l(l lly. River Sioux, Ia.; 8. Heaay, Hepburn; Charles Smith, Linwood; Thomis Price, Thayer; J. Hastie, Howes J, P. Bayne, Luton, Ia.; Crockewt & 8., River hlnux, Ia.: Habbitt & Evans, South' Bend: A. 8 Wi, Cedar Creek; G. Octerlob, Hooper; M. P, Miller, Hooper: H. Lemmer, Lindsay; M. !l hmlth Peler-— bure; T. C. Bliss, Howells; T. W. & A. J. West, Wisner; Chris Esswelr, Stanton; D, Whaler, Stanton; S: O, Falroniia, Oun: dllu. J Puynn. Blue springs; C. Strathern, g G. Richmond, Curtis; T, L. Jouel llandley. Fred Kelly, River Sioux, Ia, ‘With Hogs, On the warket with hogs: F. Johnson, Blair; A. Jenkins, Mauley; Farmer's Co.A., Cedar Bluffs; A. Eikenhany, Uoiony J, H. Butler, Crescent; J. R. ., Woodbine; A.D, Haveus; C, Buuey, Sobuyler; J. R. ARY 18. 1890. Alter, nrnnd hlnml n 1. Johm\nn Oriants Menagh & Co,, Denuison, Ta.; Snirteliff & , Vail: D8 Kinsella' & Son, Panama; Shoch & Otis, Blue Sprines; 13, J. Tierney, Ansiey: H. Agor, St. Paul; ell Co. Wostern Gretna, Thomas W he; Wye. W, M. company, ) weis, Stanton; L, B. Baker, Hattle Creek; R, Anderson, Anderson Brothef Wilsonville; Wil Jenkins, Alma; J. Blauke, Venango: J, M. Barbour, S. 8. Heady, Hepburn; C, Saug & Co., A.D. Richey, Surprise; Ed Butterfield, York; J. A. Kehoe, Platte Center. With Sheep, On the market with shiecp: . D. Fordyce, Ticknor, North Bend; Morse, Rogers & Co., Morse Biuffa, Live Stock Notes, Cattle opened slow, Hogs sold 5¢ higher, Sheep market higber, orage price paid for hogs yesterday The markpl. yesterday was at the highest point touched smce November 16, whon the bulk of the hows changed hands at $3.70, or about 2¢c higher than today, Thus far this week there has been a fall- ing oft in the receipts of hogs of over 8,000 as compared with the samo timo last weck. The most flhllllr“nt reason for the rease i8 the heayy snow in the country, which has interfored with the handling of hogs. OMAHA WHOL MARKETS, Eaas—Strictly fre cold storago, nominal, I eon saltod de: dry flint ilt hides, 41 tige; " damagoed 3 sheep pelts, groen, o cep velts, d 3 inferior, 5@ ledium per bbl, £.00; small, $7.00; C & B chow chow. ¢ for choice, ducks, . E suipes, $1.00@1.2 smll rabbits, $1.0001.20; 1,105 lover, e@$1.00. LEMONS—Funcy. $5.00@0.00; @5.00. C CALTFORNIA GRa MEss Ponk—Per bbl, ). BANANAB—According 1o 8isc, per bunch, $2.00@3.00. sqmrms F1. uu@ choica, ubs, 13¢; roil, de, Per 100, $5 00, T FLovk—Per bbl, $ Woor—Fine, average, 22@2c; medium, ge, 21@2c; quarter blood, average, 20 : coarse, average, 15@l7c] cotts and roughi, average, 4@l Fi Ib, & —Beaver, pe each, $3.00@7.00 h, mink, th. Kok, rat, coon, euch, 25 Te Bl r skins, fall, per 1b, 50(@4.003 nuer muskrat, fall, 5 di 20(@S ) pleked novy, §1.7 o choice hand picked medium, § 1705 choice hand picked country, $1.50@1. clean country, $1.50@1.6): inferior country, $1.0d@! Provisions—Hams, No, 93{c; 20 to 221bs 8lje; 12 shoulders, hic kfast bacon, No. 1, $i¢} hawm sausage, 8igo; dried boef' hams, 7ige, beef tongues, 86.00 per dozen dry salt meats, 5@bige per per ibs haw roulette, 6¥c; add 10 per 1b for small lots, ArpLi choiee, 1,16 ib average, to 14 1bs, 1043 ber bbl, common, $2.0042.25; )y 25.00, S Tige per 1b for clioice. RVES—85 @10 por 1. eeT—Pickled kits, 70c; spiced pigs tongues, kits, $2.35; pickled tripe, kits, pickled H. C. tripe, kits, 85:: spi hocks, kits, $1.15. * FLouk—Stute, $4.00@5.00; fancy, $5.00@ Bige Larp—Tierce—Refloed., 5lge pur leaf, 61e; kettie rendered, 63ge. Add lge to ige for smullor guantities 3EEF TONGUES—Salt, per bbl. §20.00. HAY—$ . Cuor Fre medium sizo, 6@Sc; choice, Per doz, $1.50. Graceries. Dt Inorr—Currants, new, fo; prunes, casks 1,300 1hs, 434c; prunes, bbls 5e; citron peel, drums, 2 cats, 191hs, 20 ts, choice evapo cured, 25 1 boxes, , funcy, Mount' Humilton, ' 16c; apricots, choice, bags, 801bs, ples, evaporated, Alden. 501 apples, star, apples, fun 10c3 upples, ‘taucy, Alden, ; Lake, bijc, blackverrics, cvaporated, 50 I boxce, i chierrics, pitted, dry cured, g8, nectarines, 15c; bitted pluis, 2 Blge; raspberrie prunes, Cal. R ( prunes, IX. C, 6070, de; orange raisins, Califormia Londons, crop 189, Cs atels, crop 1339, #., 0) Valencias, new, silver hux:‘s Doxes, B Val- encius, 185, 614 secil Ca s, California Canned tandard Brands, 2ig lbs, por don — Apmum. $17U@L 85; wpricots,” pic frust, 55; ga blackberries, 503 @l Lott, 82,10@2 25 peachos, yellow, §2. 102,25 lemon cling, $2,85; plums, us, gold drops, §1.80; green gag 5(@1.50; peaclios, Hn) City, with pitts |u,H 00; currants, $230; gooso" h 'm quince 2 00: strawherries, §2.70; 1) castorn standards, §1.85; 3 1 eastern scconds, £L.85@1.50; 3 b pie, 81103 6 1h pio, fallon, pie, £00; Crescont Sk standurds, $2.50; 2 b’ gooso ber- 90c; 2 1 strawborries, 90 1 raspberries, §1.00; 2 1h bluoborries, S0@c: 1 blackborries, (@ibe; 3 1b strawborries, proserved, 81.80; 2 1 raspberrios, preserved, $180;2 1 blackberries, preserved, $120% piveappies, Bahama chopped, £2.00; 2 1 Bulama etated, £275;2 1) Bahawa ' sliced, X Standard sliced, §1.25@1.50; cher: Py 'rod, Baltitnore, S35, VEGETABLES, —Tomatoes—3 1b extra, 81.00 5 % Standard, tern brands, 90@0b Calls, Sterling Cau Co,, strictly standard, .00 Corn—Preferred stock sugar corn, finost, grown, $LUY gilt-cdge sugar corn, yory fins, 81.00; " MoMurry's 2 Lb sugar corn, £1.30; 2 10 extra, Western brands, 8be 2Ib’ standard, Western ~ brands, 0@ Mushrooms—11b F m.u. oxtrating, 22@25 11b Frooch, fine, 18@2%: 1 1b Freuch, ordi- nary, 16@1se, demi fiue, & 805 an 21b oxtra, sifted, X June, n 25@1.85; 2 1b Mar row, rand, $1.10; 2 1b soaked, 5ic. String Beans—2 b nfie grade rofugee, ' 00 2 1b Golden Wax 5e; 2 1b stri beans, 70¢, Lima Beans—2 b soaked, 75 Hoston Baked Beans—3 1b Lewis, $1.65: Crown braud, $1.50. Sweet Potatocs—3 1b New Jersoy, §1.60; Daisy, §1 85, Pumpkin— 3 1b new pumpkin, "gae, CANNED FIsH—] Mmok trout. 3 1b, §2.40; sal- mon tro t, 2o, 5 clams, 2 Ib, §2. deviled crabs, 1 1b, §2 £3.50; codiish bal 2253 eelu, 1 b, loluwr 2 1b, 1.75; cavier, 3§ lb, ‘lobsters, 11b, §1.60% ; lobsters, deviled, 34 10, ackerel, 1 1b, 81, 75; mackerel, must- i mackerel, tomato 3 sters, 1 1b, 81! &{ sal- , 2 1o, $2.80; nlmon. Alaska, 1 1b, L‘lrllflkmw' Alulu. 2 1b, $2.65; lhrlmp-, Covrisi—Extra Georges, new, 5ic; Grand Bauk, new, 405 Lurkey cod, large midsdle, R ‘silver 8 th blocks, 03 ci snow white, 3 B bricks, Tigo; snow white, boxes, 75¢¢; lceland ballibut, scaled herring, %ic; No. 1 240; dowestic ' Holland burg spiced berring, $1. b0; Russisu sardin lnrll/al 1256 03 medium ozf ed herring, horri 'l Bb¢; Ham- sia ussian sardioes, , plain, 50c; 1wporied Holland herring, Crown brand, 80o; do, fancy milkers, CHOCOLATE AND COCOA—2 German chickory, red. So. Fisn—Mackerel, No. 1 shore, hif bbls, 211.50; fancy mess, hif bbls, $13.50; whito fish, hif bbls, $7.00: trout, hif bb fam- ily white fish, & 1b mack- rn-l (herring), $1.00@1.10; 11b finan haddies, 2 1b lobsters, $2.00@3.00; 1 Ib lobsters, n 002,005 11b salmon, Cook's Tnlet, Aretis brand, fiue, $1.75; 11b Cuttings Cocktail, very flue, $2.00; 2 1b salmon, Columbia river, £2.75@3.00: 11 Alaska salmon, Aleut, &1.60{ 2'Ib oysters. 10 0z, Haltimore Pecrless, §1.85; 1 1b oysters, 5 oz, Baltimore lccr]r $1.10; 2 1b select, 12 0z, Poorless, $2.35 clams, little necks, §1.25; 2 1b clam it necks, $2.10; 15 1b sardines, imported, per caso 100s, $11(@16.00; 1¢ 1b sardines, imported, per caso 1008, #15.00(@20.00: 14 1b imported boneless sardines, 26c; i 1b sardines, American, per 1008, French style, $50@5.00; 14 Ib'sar- 8, American, per case 1008, 'ranch style, 508.00; Y 1b sardines, mustard, per case ;m, $1.00@495; imported key sardiucs, 13,00, O1Ls—Keroseno—P., W, 0gc; W, W, headlight, 1 gasoline, 10@12¢; lur 1, 44¢; No. salad oil, $1.25@0.00 per dozen. Suaars—~Cut loaf, 8¢} standard, powdered, C L granulated oners' A, extra C Neb, 6'5¢; amber 570, —Custile, mottled, per do, white, per 1, 13@15c. CANNED MEATs—1 lunch tongue, g 2 1 lunen tongue, #4.75; 1 1b corned beef, 25: 2 1 corned beof, $2.0 6 1 corned beef, #,50; 14 ™ corned b $14.00; 2 1b boneless pigs foct, iglish brawn, b Buglish sed ham, § 1 chipped beef, @370 per 1b; 40 cutloaf, cubes, 790 | XXXX, powdered, Jliiige; con® C, 0lyc; B, S@toc; tandard, 7 white extra 1le, por 1b—Alspice, 9c; Cas- a, Oe; cloves, Penang, 23¢; nutmegs ts, $3.00 per doz. full croam, 11, off grades, (@S 0 por doz; sap suro, limburger, 1lc;’ domestic E twins, u Rossen brick, 1255¢ —Straw, ot manilla, 1, per In, 4@ s@biie; rag, 2} No. 1, Baas—Union square, 35 per cent off list. ¥, 250 1bs’ in bbl, bulk, $ ), & Ge; bull, £1.95. DG copper: cpsom salts, 4¢ Vlue vitrol, 9e: alum, dc; tartaric acid, rosin, saltpeter, absolutely pure, gum camphor, 2 ibs 1n box, 1 0z cakes, liops, 1{ and 1§ Th puckages, 0c; suge, I aader, Lic; salt- peter, T0e; indigo. nd 5 1b boxes, Oc: indigo, 3 1b und 5 1b boxes, Madris, sealing wax, 25 1b boxes, red, #k5c; scal- 1b boxcs, white, 4 Goons—Barle e fu- 3 outmeal, - maca- roni, ic, verm o, 4o sugo and tapioca, 6@ic; lima beans, 6c, Correr — Roasted — Arbuc 24%¢; MeLoughlin's XXXX, 24 fge; Dilworth, 2414 Alnrmrm. 245¢e. rres—Groen—iancy old golden Rio, ¢ old peabury ;. Ko, choice to funcy, 22¢: Rio, L 2Le; Rio, good, 20¢; Mocha, 20c; Java, Mandehling, 27c; Java, g0od interior, 24c3 Afr 3 :—Manilla rope, 1415 ; cotton rope, 16¢: b, very fine, sc. 14\': 204 Ariosa, rman, medium, Very liue, 40¢; fine, 33¢; 5 Very fine flax, 33c; fine flux, 20¢; fine cotton, 22c; Calentta hemp, 14c. SALSODA—1%@43gc per lb, Stanci—4Z@sc_per Ib, Srovis PoLisi—£2.00@5.87 per gross. TrooMSA tie, 32,6 tio, §2.20; siablos, $3.80; -nummu. 1. f)II(:AV \VMnul: 1‘"@, peanut Lm-m, 83go; roasted llc; Tennessee peanuts, 7e, OLIvES—Quarts, per doz., $3.75; pints, per doz., 82.25; bulk, per gal., G4 Dry Goods. Carrr Wanre--Bibb, white, 1814c; colored, 203e, IsATTs—Standard, 8c; gem, 10c 1214e; boone, 14c; peerless, cuse, $7.50, Cottsir JEANS—Hoston, T3ge; Androscog- gl Tige; Ioursarge, 73(0;” Rockport. 63je: Conest beauty A, Tios 5, Sigc; rwmn Ba, 18 21585 York, Thorndile, Thorndike, Cordis No. b, 9:¢ International Warren, l\uA Swift mver, “Thorndike, Thoradike XX, 1 dis No. 4, 1034, DexiMs—Amoskeag, § oz, 10 7 0z, 18c;_York, 7 oz, 13 Jaffrey XX, : Boaver Creek AA, 113c; Beuver C 10}4e: Beaver Creek CC, 04 Cor o3 Everett, Herculos, 15¢; I r, hes pire, ' (ull\swu‘d 2i3ge; Molville, 2503 T (Alwu—h \'uls' B, blJ: Stevens' A, o Stevens' D, Tiie; blend 83c; Stev .w.\ Sige; bleached, dig eny’ SR, 113c MisCELLANEOUS —Table oil cloth, $2.50 tublooil cloth, wurble, $2.50; plain Holland, 94e: dado Hollund, 1 I\louuluu ; G No.'1, iod No. 1, [rar 1-“ N\J 2 0.2, 3. Nl’hl 5%, 42 BrixTs—Solid Colors —Atlantic, 6c: Berlin oil, §15¢; Garner oll, and Robes — lucimond, 6150 Riverpoint, 5ige; Steel River, 6 6ige. Indigo Slie -t Logor, bge; Waahs ington, 63ge; American, 6igc; Arnold, 6150 Arnold Century, 9c; Afuand, 130; Sticfel Ay Windsor gold_ti't, 10 Arnold 1, iges Arnold A, 1% 'Arnold Gold Seal, Yellow Seal, 1050, Nrs—Dress—Charter Oak, bife; Ra- mapo, 43 51 Richimond, 86; Winduor, G34e; “Ladystone, Gige; Pacific, bigc GiNoan—Plunket cllnl,kl, O3c: Whit- ormandi dress, tenton, b%go; Yovk, Gige: N a,g. p;‘uum dress, 7i5c; Renfrew dress, 1108 slumr, 5¢; Woods, be; Stand- Poacock, 5¢, —White~Quooobo No. & 9 uch 140; Quoeche, No.' 8, inch, wlie: Ahuwa, $21ge; Windsor, 235 red—C, o1 i, 24 moh, :ln, da, RE Y 20¢; H :\ 1%, 5 inch, 25¢; J G, ¥ inch, Drugs, citric acid, 45@50c arbolic acld, 86 Borax, 11¢; mol, 95¢3 camphior, 46@4fc; cautharides, $1.25@1.80; cassia buds, 17(@20¢; chloroform, B0@33e; ergot, 45Gabo; glycerine, guaw wrabic, '60@95c; lycopodium, 40 mercury, 80¢; morphing-sulph, &.60@3.00 opium, 5 quinine, 83@i8c; turper He; linsoed, ruw, 60c: boiled, 6, Lumber and B\llld!lll{ Material, DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER, 12 fv 14fL 16 ft 18 f6 20 fv 22 ft 24 24215 00 15 00 1500 1600 16 00 ) L1500 1500 1500 16 00 16 00 21500 1500 1500 16 00 16 00 L1500 1500 1500 16 00 16 00 2x12,..15 00 1500 1500 16 00 16 00 1 4X45xE.16 00 1600 16 U-l 17 00 17 00 18 50 Fexcing—No, 1, 4a0d 6 in, 12 and 14 rough, $16.00@16.50; No. 1, 4 lul““ll. 10 !L, $17.00@17.50; No. 2, 4 and b in, 12 and 16 11, $13.50@14, No. 2, 4 sod dln 16 11, #14,50, FinissiNo—1st and 24 clear, ll mchb, l ‘1 8, $40.00@51 00: 1stand 2d ulelr. 1% avd inch, 8 2 s, $47. 50,00; 8d clear, 174 wth, l 28, nsw@u 003 l!suh.\.l 134,14 nudzlmh. ® 28, 837.00@ 00; 1stand 24 ‘,hfllr. 1 inch, 8 2 v, $45.00; 3d clear, 1 inch, 828, $36,00; A select, 1 lm.h 8 28, §34.005 uwlcu. 1inch, 828, “A\l. 7 00 1 700 1 7 00 1 700 I 700]1 "6838883 36,005 14 and 16 feet, $25.00; No 1 com 12 inch, 8l 8, 12 feet, $15.00; No'2 com 12 inch, s 1s, 14 aud 16 feet ll'l unm 18.50; No1 com' 12 inch, s 18, 10, 18 and 20 {;«'l, om.wv No 2 com 12 inctl, #1 s, 14 and Get, Porran Lusssn—~Clear poplar box bds, J§ in, 82 8, $5.00; clear povlar, 00; clear poplar, % in pane! poplar, 1y in panel, ‘stock wide, 8 2 .1e. poplar corrugated ceiling, % W hite cedar, 6 jn vmm\ 4 In halves and 8 in quartors, white cedar, 4 in round, 1 Tennosseo red cedar, split, 17c; split oak, white, 8¢; sawed oak, I8¢, Suir Lar No. 1 plain, 8 and 18 in, $17.00; No. 2 plain, 8 and 16'in, $18.50; No. I, O, G., $17.00, Barress, Wew Tunisa, batts, Ui if 0 G 3 in well tubing, D & M pickets, D & H,'flat, $21.00; squure, §18.50, F'LOORIN £34.00; n pane, 00 Pickers—0 G atts, 21¢(@3, 8 { and_ bev, £31.00; pickets, D & H, Ist_com 6 inch, white pine, 24 com b inch, 0 pine, §1.00; 34 . white pin! 003 1) com G meh, £20.00; com 4 und 6 inch, yellow 1 Star'4 inch, yellow pine, #15.00; Tt ind 54 cloar yellow' pine, 4 una’'6 inch, $18.50. St “A* -Per M clear, $320; eoxtra standard A, £ .40 8iuch cleg 707 O inch clear, $1.75@180; No. 1 $1.10@1.15; cloar red cedar, mixed widths, from Washington territory, 83.40; California red wood, dimension width oy pross, clear heart, dimension widths, & laths $2.40. Boarps—No. 1 co 1581 $18.00; No. 2, do, #15.00; No No. 4, do, (shiv's cull), $10.50. M ft for rough. CEILING AND PARTITION white pino partition, $32.00; white pine partitic pino ‘mmm §2 $13 14 and 16 ft, do, $14.00] Add’ 50 per 1st ‘«1" 5{-in i-in yeliow PLASTER - Haik—20c PuiimiNe Brick—Common, $5,0 M; solocted, #1.50@0.00 por M; sows 0@ 10.00 per N Sasit--60 p Doons, Biix per cent off, Tannen Frir—82 00 por owt. STRAW Boukn—$1.40 per ewt. RS An Absolute The ORIGINAL ABIETIN is only put up in larae two-ounea tin and is an absoluto curo for all sores, burns, wounds, chappod lands and all skin_ erap: tions. Wil positively care all kinds of pile Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT MENT. Sold by Goodinan Drug company at 25 conts per box—by mail 80 cents. | SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank, 305 South 13th Street, - Omaha} 0 por brick, 1t discount. 3 AND MovLbINGS B0 and 10 boxes, COMMERCIAL NATIUNAL BANK. Capital, - - $400,000 Surplus 40,000 Officers and Diret: Hitchcock, Jos, Garnean, Jr., A, M. Anderson,' W' G. Maul, v pros; L. 3, Wil eman, G Henry, E A. P. Hopkins, . Millard, ensnier; ‘yant, assistant casler, BLAKE, BOISSEVAIN & CO., London, Eng and. ADOLPH BOISSEVAIN & (0., Amsterdam, ttollan BANKERS, Ty antsell American s o n London anid on sll Continental m Negotiations of new 10ans specia WATERWORKS C0'S., B u N D S BOUGHT AND S8OLD. Deal in Gov’t Land Warrants and Scrip. Recelvo Acoounts and Ixtend all th Facilities o aGeneral Banking Bu, Coriespondonce Sollcited, S. A. KEAN & CO., Banwens 100 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, ILL 115 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. NEBRASKA {|{NATIONAL BANK U, §. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital. . -$400,000 Surplus Jan, 1 , 1889. 52,000 OFFICE us '\N‘l) nln JTORS: on commission 18, ISSUED BY STATES. COUNTIES, CITIES, e, PRUSYITS i ||,~ Huaites, Cashise THE IRON BANK, Cor, 12th and Farnam Sts, A Generai Banking Business Transacted, []MAHA HANUFAGTURERS, ___Boots and 8hoss. KIRKENDALL, JONES 4 Buccessors to Resd, Jones & Co. Whelesate Manufacturers UIHJM: & S“ucs Agouts for Boton tubler S0 Co. 1102 1104 and 100 Haruoy btree sk SIORZ & u,i:f"‘ Lager Beer Brewers, 1581 Notth Eighteenty Street, Omana, Nebrusks, Manafacturers of Galvanized Iran Cornice Window-caps and metaliic skylichts. John Epenotor, proprietor. 108 und 11/ Bouth i0th street. OLARK 8 EAM HEATING (O Pumus Pipes aud Enginas, unu{, ‘and_mining sunbite d 424 Farosm strect, Omabis. U. 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CcO., Steam and Water Suppli, 8 aud 0 Jories st., Omahs. Muns Engines, Boiler 1§ and Gaue}'al Machinery, mills, 1131208 PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WOIKS, Wrnu[m and cast Tron Building Work Engipon ! cneral foundry, macnine, and ack X R s worka. L b street, mu OMAHA WIRE & IKON W{)HK? Mannfastupers of Wire and Iron Railings Dosk rails, window xumids, fower stands, wise sgus 12'North o i OMAHA SAVE & IRON WORKS, Man®'rs of Fire and Burglar Proof Sares. Vil Inil work, irou shuters aad s o | PIOP ¥, COF. 1ith and Jackson 8ash. Doo , Eto, M. A. DISBROW & (O, Wholessle manufacturers of Sa'h, Doors, Blinds and Mondings, Braneh biice, 18 and 1iard streets, Omabia; Neb. EOUTE OMARL UNION STOCK Y ARD CO., Of South Omaha, Limited, OMAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY, _Agricultural Imploementas, LININGER & METCALF (0., Amcnli 1 Tmplements, Wagons, Carriaged uRkien, eto. \\huhunl« Omaha, Nebrask Mol INE, MILBURN & STODDARD COy Manufacturers and Jobbors in Wagons, Buggies, Rikes, Plows, Ele Cor. 9th and Paciflc stiaets, Omab. __Artlsts’ Materials, A, HOSPE, Vr., Artists' Materials, Pianos aud Organs, 1411 Douglan streat, Omaha, Nebraska, manrih Boots and Shoes W MORSE & (l) Juthers of Boals and Shoes, 101, 1103, 1105 Douglas straot, Omal atact Bitnimer Brett, Bosion, L suufactors, mnnmanod _ Coal, Coke, Eto. TTAMES W. THAT HER COAL Miners and Shippers of Coal and L‘aku. Room 21 U. 8, Natlonal Bank Bullding, Omahs. - - OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobbers of Rard aud Soft Coal. 209 Bouth Lith strest, Omahs, Nehraska, NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coke, 214 South 15th stret, Omnha, Nebras —___Commission and Storag RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Bpeciaitios - Butter, o ohaese. poultry, game, . 1112 Howard 't Omal Il'N b, USRS Cigara. ARMSTRONG & CO., Wholesale Cioars. 403 North Cth Streot, Omaha, Neb, “Hello” 1499, — . Dry Coods and Notiona, M. E. SMITH & 0., Dry Guods, Purnishing Goods and Notious 1102 And 1104 Douglas, cor. 1ith strest, Omah a, Nob. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO., Tinporters & Jobbers in Dey Goods, Notions Gents' Furnishing Gools. Cornar 11th and Qarney reots, Omaia, Nebrassa. E——— Furnlluro DEWEY & SIONB, Wholesale Dea'ers 1w Furniture, Farnam street, O nnl, Nebrask CHARLES SHIVERICK, Farnituee, Omahin, Nebraskn. Grocerles. MeCORD, BRADY & € \[ Wholesale Grocers, 13th and Leavenworth stroats, Omaha, Nobraska, — _HWardware. W.J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel. Bprings, wago:. slock, hirawaro, jumber, ote. 1208 1211 Harney streot, Gmaha. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop Mechanies Tooly nd Burelo Hoalos. 106 Douglas st )i Wlmleflale Lnmker, Ete. fmported and Amorican rmmm Coment. agent for Miiwaukee Iydranlic Cement Fad Qunoy Shio Timne. CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwocd Lumber. 1 parquet flooring. 9th and Dugl o0 £, Gninna, Nobrask i/ OMAHA LUMBER (O, Al Ktnds of Building Material at Wholesale 16th street and Unlon Pacitic track, DIIHI).II- LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash oto. Y ner -na Dougihs, om Deoee wor 1081 A 10 is 2 FRED. W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Ete, Corner ith and Douglas strcets, Omala, Btate C. N. DIETZ. Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, 18th and Californis atreots, Omahn, Nebraska. Imnurlers & Jl]l]llfil‘s n Mll]lflbl‘y& Notions 203, 210 and 212 South i1th stroet. { Nollonu. Whmesale Nmmns and Fllrmsnmg (oods, 1124 Harney atreet, Omaha. TCONSOLIDATED TANK LINE GO, Wholesale Refined and Lubricating 0ils, Axle Grense, ete, Omahs. A, IL Bishop, Mans g CARPENIER PAPER C Wholesale Paner Dealers, ice stock of prin‘ing, wrapping wnd writing r. _Special attention given tw card paper, 4. 'L DEANE & 00., General Agents for Hall's Safes, 821 and 823 Bouth 10th Et., O H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albams, Fancy Goods, Honse hm.hnmu Goods. Cilldren's Ca riages. Faruaw streét, Omuhia, Neb. T H B CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF TRE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, The Xest Route from Omaha and Council Bluffy to —— THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAH AND COUNCIL BLUK¥F§ 14 Chicago, —AND-- Milwaunkee, Bt. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madlson, Janesville, Beldlt, Winona, Ls Crosse, Aad allother important poluts East, Northeast sad Yor through ttel A shreet, 1o man Kleepe: s anien the ta call on cat et rker Bioe ptiry a the Cars 1o e ittty N \ Bud every 1w t., cugers by courcsou .r;:;,’. . ¥ r. BH, Ges nger sud Iz E d‘.umu. Assisians Goneral Passsnsed Immuuu»