Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 22, 1890, Page 3

~"about eve THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY. THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, A Strong Effort Made to Break the Prica of Whoat. ALL THE OFFERINGS ABSORBED. Oppressive Duliness Prevalls in the Corn Pit—Activity in Provision Trading —~Uattle in Fair De« mand—Hogs Lower. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETA, Chrcaco, Jan ..l |Special Telegram to ne Bee. | —A vrejudiced effort was made to break the wheat market today, but the price of May did not get below Soe. Twice it touched that figure, but the demand wus suf- ficient to have absorbed ten times as much a8 was offered, and a great many orders to buy at 80c could nct be executed. The biting cold had a bracing effect on the market at tho start and there was a strong demand for property a: and around 8e. Prime wired that winter wh was generally exposed and that thronghout the southern areas the plant was in such a forward state that the first and pot infrequently the second jomt was above ground. Tennessee and Ken- tucky partics sent testimony corroborative of the latter bit of informoation, and as the cold wave is rapidly making _its _way south a tlood of crop damage news may bo looked for in the near future. Auticipation of such doubtless indueed no little buying of wheat today aud counteracted the pit in- fluences in favor of lower pric May wheat fluctuated betwoesn 80ie low and 80% @80} ge high for quite a while, but about 11:50 a savage attuck was made on the narket, and the price, as before stated, went to S0c, reacting to S0lg@soife. It again dropped back, but reacted sharply and during the lust half hour the tone of the market underwent a decided change for the better and the last quotation was S0% @80 or only 1-162 inside the best price of the sus. sion, which was made about two mn utes before the tap of the beli There was hardly business enough done in other futures to establish quotations. ‘The ofticial closings were: Jan February, 650, May, S0%@ or fractionally r than The corn market goes from bud to worse day after day, in so far as the amount of speculative ~ business s concerned. It Feached a profundity of dullness today which was oppressive. The price did not vary much from the previous day's closing figure and there did not appear to be any disposition to force matters in either. direc- tion, but what change there was favored the bulls. The movement eastward and towards Europe continues heavy, and if the present ratio of reccipts and shipments is maintained throughout the week a decrease mstead of an increase in the next visible ent appears to be likely. The vero: January, ""1)4 against ige, whicn 4¢, against BhOWS no Lllml zo; M 9178 which, was the closing Bi5¢e; July, 891 value yesterday. The oats market was quiet, but a fair degree of fivmness was manifested, with trade chiefly in February und May. 'The receipts wers moderateiy libdral, yet littio was offered on the regular market. Tho demand for samples waus sufficient to absorh ything. Export inquiry at the seaboard continues fair to good, with nearly 74,000 bushels taken at New 'York. May sold at 2X@22%¢c and this and next month were salaole at 20ige, with No. 2 regular about that figure. Provisions were active sgain today. There was a better attendance than for many days and the trading pit presented u scene of un- wonted animation. The enlarged specula- tive inquiry was checked in & measure by very heavy receipts of live hogs. Arrivals for the day at ten principal western points, including Chicago, were 50,000 ‘head, and at this point 48,000 hogs 'were received. This heavy movement naturally caused cons siderable "realizing, under the pressure of which values receded a little. The tone of the market was strong, however, the im- mense distributive business causing the de- velopment of a general faith in the product at current prices. Of lard alone 8,011,849 pounds went out of New York today and ocal shipments include 420,674 pounds of cured mouts, 2,323 barrels "of pork and 2,080,872 pounds of lard. The temporary weakness induced by the liberal receipts of hogs and lower prices for the same soon gave place to a rather improved condition of trade and somewhat butter prices, Trade was on the whole quite large and generally scat- tored throughout the list. May pork opened at §10.15, re.cted shghtly and then ad- vanced ' to $10.2215, but free offer- ings forced the price back to $11.10. Some recovery occurred and the lastprice was $10.17%5. May lard ranged at $0.10@5.15 and the olose was $0.15, h January at $5.873¢ and * February a . May ribs sold ‘within a range of $5.0 i‘ 0w und £5,05@5.07¢ high, the close being $.0215(@5.05. As comn- pared with yesterduy’s closing, prices show a slight change. CHIVAGO LIVE STOCK. CHI0AGO, Jan. 21.—[Spacial Telegram to Tue Bee|—Carrig—Tbe demand was fair and pri steady ns compared with the strength and slight advance noted yestorday and may be quoted 10@15¢ higher than last week on prime to choice native steers, while the ordinary run of stock is only in better demand on account of the light run, and can- not be quoted much higher than last week. Common old cows snd canmng stock are very littlo better than last week, wbile good to choice cows and heifers are making more money, The few Texans arriviog from day to day aro selling at strong prices. The stocker aud feeder trade presented no new features and prices are about the same as I week. Choico to extra beoves, $4.00 @>5.20; stoers, 1850 1o 1500 1bs, $4.00@4.50; 1200 to 1850 '1bs, $3.50@4.25; 950 to 1200 1bs, #4.50(@4.00. Stockers nud feeders, $2.15 (@3.20; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.50@38.10; Texas stecrs, corn-fed, flib@aub. grass steers, §2.40(a2.90. Hous.—There was a straight down turn of e all around, at which cut there was an active domand, yet all were not sold and the nenernl warket closed hlrcls steady. Packers paid 83 80 carly, but toward tne close bid only $.70, and the best |n Lhc pens could have been had at 3.7 '8 paid $4.80 gm,x aud light sorts woid Rely uu 83.75 3,80, FINANOIAL, New Youx, Jan. 21 Tue Bek|—Srocks—The swcek market opened wita a fair promise of an upward movement in the prices of standard railroad shares. One thing was conceded on all hands last night, that holders of stocks who stood firm when monoy was tight and pmd inwrest rates of from 10 to 40 per ceut are ot likely 10 now part with their purchases, Liquidation will uot bo forced at present, Auother feature which encouraged the bulls 1 that Kurove has very largely ceased selling Awmericau shaves, and the present quietness is likely to be followed by foreign buying. Action early showed that the stocks bought came largely from bears. The roon was clearly bullish in sentiment. Mis- souri Pacific and Union Paoific led the ad- wvavco. Coal stocks were flem oun cold weather aud some covering in Reading. Late trudiug developed further strength, Whatever raiding was done in Rock Island failed to give the shorts a chance to cover in Burlington or Northwestern. Burlington woved up to 107 and Rock Island recovered toU6). While the gains were slight there 'Was 100 aign of weakuess avy place 1w the list. The stock market closed with gaius for the day all through the list. There was some foreign buying of securities. The sbort interest in & number of western stogks is extensive ana it is believed that the bears will have to cover on a sharp advance aud at #loss. Thestrength late in the day ex- {Special Telegram to tended to trusts, Graager roads, Coal stocks and embraced the Could and Vanderbilt lines. Sugar was up 2 per cent, Consoli- dated Gas over 1 per cent and Uhicago Gas Other gainé were Michigan Centrai, Lake Shore, Canada Southern, Burlington, St. Paul, Missouri Pacifie, Union Pacific, Lackawauna and Reading of from 1 to ’ per cent. Mouey was easy at 3 per cent, “Tho total sales were 173,715 shares. The following were the closing quotations 1 8. 48 regular, Northarn Pacific 4s conpons xln oreferred 4lgsroguine,. 1045 O & N, W R44 conpond’ 10413 o proersid 3¢ 84 OF *J5.... 1] 3 Central Pacific Chicago& Alron ... 130 Chieago, Burlington & Jlllllr v LI DL & W mumm antral W, r. B . Rock |1Iln A & St.P ke anag ot Lako S.ore Michigan Ce: Missouri Pacitic MoNEy—On call, easy ut H@4'g per cent. Prive MeRoANTILE Pavsx —5a7 per cent. SteruNe Excmaxer—Dall sixty-day bills, $1.82; but steady; Mini New Yonk, Jan. 21 —Special Telegram- to Tre Bee.]~Cho following urs the min- ingstock quotation: Flag, o Caledonin 1. 11 Comstock, 'l Deadwood T Gonld & Cv nry Horn § Ontario. Savage Aspon. . : onwenlth, oK, T, 8¢p. Kl Cristo Hinie & Norcross, |Homestake. .. 3 |Opnir Serra Nevada . ARKHITS, 5 v. m. ecloso— ¢; February, 103 Kebruary, iady 1 January, 20)4¢ } ; May, 22¢. Rye—January, ll BT 5@1.20, January, $0.7703 8,871 Muy, May, January, Flour—Dull wheat, 32,0004, and unchanged: wmu‘r spring wheat, $1.10(@ 4 buckwheat, §1.50@2.00 per $4.20@4.80; short short ribs, January, uuu r—Quiet and unchanged; creamery, dllr‘V (e Cheese—Quiet; full cream cheddars and flal 9l,@Y%c; Young Americas, 9l§@ Irgs—Firm; fresh, 4@14}5c Hides—Unchanged$ heavy and light green g; salted bull, ige; grean salted e dry flint, 6@7c; ary deacons cach, 20c. Tallow—Unohanged; No. 1, soiid packed, 15c; cake, 4 Receipts. Shipm'ts. 1 York, Jan, 21, ,mi bushels: exports, 2 rul. ‘Wheat—Receipts, none; spot closed s6l¢’ in elevator, fca T@sSke . 0. b.; options Ao end Inghcr " No. 2 red, January, closiug at S6c. Coru-—liccdplu 159,000 bushels; 18 'un bushels; sp uf Ni iic in clovator, | aded wixed, 2 Jun\mry closing at Oats--Receipts, 95,000 bushels; 75,050 bushels; spot steady: stronger; January closing at 208, 2, white, 8014 export -16(@387{c afloat; un- options tirmer: exports, options spot No. ijcs mixed western, 27@30c; , B0(@341ge. Cofteo-. Options closed barely steady at 10 @15 points down, Sales: 11,750 bags. Junu- ary, $15.90@15.95; May, $15.95@16.00; spov Rio steaay; fair cargoes, $10.75. Sugar—faw, ira and in fair demand; re- fiued, fairly active and firm, Petrolenmn—Steady; United closed 8107/ for February. at weswrn steam, $0.25@ 6.27%, closing at $0.271. Butter—Quiet and weak for all but Inncy Elgin, 28@38igc: western dairy, 8@l6c creamery, 12@20}gc, Cheese—Stead, Minneapols, receipts, 140 cars; shipments, 18 cars. Closing: No. 1 hard, Janaury and Feb- ruary, 79c; 70 northern, January track, TI@7T'g N January _ February, 79c; Sayy Hris on track, Coru—l-lrm Cash, 257(c Outs—Lower; cust Pork—Firm at §10.25, Lard—Firm at $5. Whisky—Steady at $1.02. Butter—Creamery, 20@22¢; dairy, 20@21c. Kansas Oity, Jan. 21.—Wheat—Steady; No. 2 hard, cash and January, 63¢; No, 8 hard, cash, 56!gc; No. 2 red, cash and Janu- May, 25c. 3 May, 215c. No. 2, cash and January, ; No. Corn—=Stead No 2 white, cash 215c bi h nud January, 181c bid. Wheat—Steady ; 2 spring, on luck cash, 72@78¢c; May, Lorll-—No 2 on track, 2 Oats —Dull; white, on Lruclr 2"@.,3«,. Rye—Dull; No. 1, m store, 443{c. Burley—Easier; No." 2 in store, 40 Provisions—Active; pork, 89,80, Cincinuau, Jan. 21, — Wheat—Barely steady; No.2 red, 78@S0c. « crn——l"ltmor, No. 2 mixed, 821¢@38c, Oats—Stronger: No. 2 mxxud, AHlge. Whisky—$1.02. Liverpool, Jan. 21 — Wheat — Quiet; holders offer moderatoly. Corn—Easy, demand voor; western, 4s 124 per cental, . LIVE STOOK new mixed Onlcago, Jav, 2 reports as follow: Cattle—Receipts, 9,000; shipments, 8,100; warket strong for “best, closing ' eaier; beeves, $4.90@5.25; steers, &00@4 stockers and - feeders, $2.15(@8.20; corn-fed steers, '«l 25@)3.75; Texas grul-led steers, §2.40@?2,90, . Hogs - llm.elpu, 46,000: shipments, 9,000; market slow lnd B@l0c lower; mixed and &th $3.60@3.85; heavy, $3.00@3.87:¢; skips, sn-mp Receipts, 44500, -mpmenm 1,000; market strong to shade higher; batives $3.50@5.40; western corn-fod, $570@5.25, Texan: 4.80. Kansas Uity, Jan. 31.—Cattle—Raeceipts, 4,700; shipments, 1,600; market . steady 1o stron teors, 83, IM&W. uowl, $L85@2.70; lwclmrl and feeders, 0@3.10, g8 —Receipts, 9,405 lhhunann none; mur(ol lowor all xrwdu, $3.65@8,75; bulk, 3. lh 24@3.7 The Drovers' Journal Stook Yards, East St 21.—Cattlo—Receipts, 1,500; shipments, wmurket swrong; fair to fancy native stecrs, $3.90@4.90; stockers und foeders, $1.90@38.10, Hogs—Receipts. 7,400: shipments, 300; warket steady; heavy, $3.70@8,80; unukluz. #3.00 438, light, #3.55/@3,70. R OHAHA LIVE 8TOCK. Catcle. Tuesday, Jan. 21. With tho receipts of good beef cattle mod- erate, there was naturally a better feeling in the murket. The buyers wanted the cattle and the market was stronger, 'The quality of the cattle was so much better that it made the advanco appesr greater than it really was. There was oue bunch of beeves good enough to bring $4.20, tho best cattle and the best price In some days. There were also several loads good envugh to bring §3. wfi 8.90. The greater part of the beef cattle L chaoged bands by inidday. The bulk of the steers brought #3 00@3.60. Cow stuff, when desirable, brought stroug prices; in fact, the warkot on this class of cattle wus 5o higher than yesterday and io some cases 10¢ higher, Common stuff wus slow and mean. The sales racged at $1.00@2.80, There wus u good de- wand for stockel ud feeders, but there 'ere not enough hero to amount Lo avything, Hogs. The bog market opened with a few loads sclling At _about steady pricos, that is at $3.721J@3.75. The orders, howover, were for special grades and were light and soon filled. ~ Under the ifluence of adverse res | ports from eastern points the packors started out to buy their hogs for less money, and as salesmen were backward about making the concession, the - market was as slow as is usually the case under such circumstances As it became dont | ceipts would be the market rather grew 1d the buyers wanted good hogs at 65, The bulk of tho early sales, however, | were at 83.70. It was aftornoon before the markot closed and then it was at a decline | of Bal0e, the late sales being mostly av . sheep. The marke! was stroog and the demand oo, Cattle Hogs ... Sheep. Prevailing ¥ The followine is a table of pricos paid In this market for the grales of stock men- tioned: $380 @440 340 @100 (@3.80 Prime steers, 1300 to 1600 1hs 1 mmon 1000 % 1150 1b steers. Ommon canuers . Ordiunry to fair Fair to good Gooa 1o choie: Choice to fanc, Fair to good bulls Choice to fancy bulls Wiy Ligh! » and foodors.. Feeders, 950 to 1100 s . “air to choice light h Fair to choice heavy h Fair to choica mixed hoks Representative Sales, STEERS, No. Av. BULLS, POLLED ANGUS, 1........1720 815 MIXED. 00 BTAGS, 1........1050 3 00 2.000000.118) 2 Kind, 100 westerns, cornfed ewes..... dE 470 With Clllle. On the market with cattle: Mrs, Stearns, Boone; C, O, 8. Kamp, Ciarks; A. Legee, Rogors; G. Johnson; Valley; Har- rotte & Harris, Wisner; Perry & ‘Lrush, Walioo J. 8. Tuinaz, Osceola; O, W. Rerlay, 1.7, Church, Pierce: Pat. Twohig, um Crossing; Phil . McDonald Craig' W, 5 Cook, Wakefleld; J. H. Jnhnlon Her- man; John Wilson, Cook; M. H. Hegarty, Oukland; G. M. Winters, Shetby; J, M. Bar- rett, Malvern; Wright & Allen, German- town; Alexandor Laverty, Ashland; J, ", Mundleoke, ~ Pleasant ~ Dale; Handall Frazer, Wayne; William Vincent, Wayne; John I'rostman, Moline; Arthur Perry, Wahoo; M. D. Stivers, Denison, Ia.; James Hammel, Pender; J. . Morden, Tokaniah; John Clinkenbeard, Mondamin; D, Hender- son, Hastings: J. W. Swisher, Hawthorne; Riggs & McCaftrey, Kent; J. B. Heeves, McPaul; H. Gray, Winside; J, Coouey, Grabe & Co., Manning; Lingo & Hrenner, Bingham. With Hogs. On the market with hogs Brock; John Ossenkop, Loui Caldwell, Harlan, In land; P.'Ehlers, 'Minden: H. wall: George Dixon, Muivern; Pleasant Dale; Todd' & Co., Milford; . Hastie, Douglas; J. 8. ‘Wilson, Fawrmouat; N. P. Freoman, Osceola; J. Cooney, Lyons: Gruve & Co., Manning Kropp, Schuyler. H, Schiostock, West Point; N. W. M. Stanton; Emiey Bros, Wisner; C. S Lamont, Toman; ituo _ Bros, Oak. dule; Wallace ' & Stitt, Coin; Willism Carter, Roseberry; F. 1. Rogers, Marysvillo; J. M. Barboar, Tabor; J. Maynes, Henderson; George Estes, Green: wood. Hastie T J ‘With Sheep. On lhu wmarket with sbeep: Fred Iska, La Platte, = Live Stock Notes, Good cattle stronger. Hogs take a turn downward, Sheep command fair prices, The receipts of hogs vesterday were the heaviest sinco a week ago last Saturday, over eigty fresh loads being reported in the yards. For the first two days this week there was a rlhl in the receipts of 8,500, as compared with the same time last week. A, P. Brainurd of Kausas City, formerly located at this point, is spending a few day's with his old acquaintances. The old timers at the yards all remember Brainard as one g)l v.h: pioneers iu the live stock business at waba. Oue load of very flue steers averaging 1515 how beavy the re- | T pounds, belonging to J. M. Barrett, Malvern, Ia., brought #4.20, .t i 2 | OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Produce, Fraitg, Kto, Faos—Strictly fresh, 18@17e; cold storage, 8@1de. Hinks, Prigs, Tt hides, 450 @ ~Graon salted 30; dry flint i dam: a ., each, Be@ tal- hides 131 rrin--Croamer. 20@2e; 19@0c. Dairy, fancy, 14@16c; onoice, 1 14c, Country, fancy, 114¢12¢: ¢ood to choice S@lle; fair, inferior, 4(@hc. Prokues—Mediam_ver Do), $1.75; I, £ 75: gherkins, €. B chow chow. qts, $5.85; Porators—3@sse for choice, ON10N8--BO@7ue. Saver Kravr—1Bbls, &4 hialf buls §2. Gave—Mallard ducks, $3.003, ducks, $1.50@3.00: toal, $1.25@l snipes, $1.00@1.25; jack rabbits, § smull rabbits, 81.00@1.20; squirrels, $1.00@ 1.10% plover, 7heg Croer—Bbls, $. MarLE SUGAR—I2N@I15¢ por b Frrs—Bea 250 4.00 each, #3.00( , each, § coon, mink, each, 11 muskrat, hlll skunk, rat, 95@60c; bndm'r, rat, 2@s0c: deer skins, fall, per Ib, 27¢; winter, 12@22c, —Choice hand cboice hand chol picked navy, 81 picked medium, $1.6 clean country, §1.50@1.00; inferior country, $10N@L.2 Provisi Olge; 20 to $3) y stioulders, be: broaklast bacon, No. 1, 8o ham sausage, Sige; dried of hams, 7o beel tongues, $6.00 per dozen ; d: alt meats, 5@5ac per per 1b; ham roulette, Gxge; add 16 per 1b for small lots. ArrLes—Per bbl, common, #2.00@ choice, $2.50@4.00: fancy, $4.00@5.00, MINCE MEAT—20-1b cang, Tlc. Hoxey—15@16c per 1b for choice. Preserves—S@lie per lu. JELLIES—4(U 30 per 1. BEESWAX—NO. 1, 16a@19c. Pios Frer—Pickled kit tongues, kits, 3 pick pickled I, Kits, hocks, kits, $1.15, Frovr—State, 1210 14 108, T0c: spiced pigs tripe, kits, 6oc She: spiced’ pigs £4.00@5.004 ®.00@ wp—Tierco—Refined. 5S¢ pur leaf, kettle rendered, 63{c. Add lye to ige tities -Salt, per bbl. §20.00, 5,006 0. Ciior Frien—$13.00, BRAN—$10.50. Lesoxs—Fancy. $.00@6.00; choice, $3.50 0. fancy, 2 00; poars, $2.75. Ponk—Per bbl, §1.75@i0.50, NANAS—According to size, per bunch, .00. roll. lde. ArrLe Burrer—be. CraNnerkigs—Cape Cod, $10.00@11 00. OnraxNaes—Florida, per box, $3.000@5.00. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR—Per bbl, $ B50@b.00. WooL—Fine, average, 22( ¢y medium, average, 21@2c; quarter blood, average, 20 (@2lc: coarse, average, 15@i7c; cotts and rough, average, 14@lic. —18c. 16c. :AL—Choico, medium size, 6@se; choice, heavy, d@oc, Live PiaroNs—Per doz, $1.50, Gr Ties, Drigp Frvir—Currauts,new,5? casks 1,300 1bs, 43¢c; prunes, bbll or bags, be; eitron peel, “drums, 20 Ibs, 22¢; lemon |\usl drums, 191bs, 20c; fard dates, ‘boxes 12 1hs, 10c: apricots, choice evaporated, 14c; apricots, jelly, cured, 25 Ih boxes, 16¢; apri- cots, fancy, Mouut Hamilton, 25 Ih boxes lfln; apricots, choice, bags, 80lbs, 14lgc: ap- ples, evapor: Alden, 501h boxes, 9}c; apples, star, 8%5c; apples, fancy, Alden, 5tb, 10c3 upplen. Tancy, Alden, 8 1, 10)gc; Satt Lake, 5%c, blackborries, evaporated, 50 M boxes, Blg@hdge; cherries, pitted, dry cored, 13c; pears, California tancy, s boxes, ;Xb, 12c: peaches, Cal, No. 1, fancy, s, uop bags, h, 15¢; nl.'u.nrlnen, 14c; nectar| nu!. silver boxes, 15c; bitted plums, Cal, 23 Doxes, Bigo; raspborries. ovap. N. Y., now, 255‘(,. prunes, Cal. R, C, 00-100, boxes, 251bs, “c; prunes, R. C. 60-70, Y¢; orange peal. 15c; ornia Londuns‘ crop 1880, $2.25; 8¢, muuuw:l crop 1889, $2.00; Val- lencias, new, Si5e; Cal. prunes, NNED \:Oulll —L'ruits, California Canned Goods, Standard Brands, 275 Ibs, per doz. — Apricots, $1.70@1 85; apri pie fruit, 81.55; gallons, bl £2.25! “cherries, black, $2.! » peaches, vellow, §2.10 lemon cling, $2.35; plums, cgg, $1.65@1.80; plums, gold drops, 81.80; plums, greon gages, $1 65@1.80; peaches, Bay City, with pitts iu, $1.60; currants, $2.30; goose verries, $2.00; nectarines, $2.05; quinces, $2.10; raspborrics, ¥2 90; strawberrios, §2. §1.85; 4 39b pie, $1.10; £.00; Crescent peaches, 3 1h castern standards, eastern secouds, §L.35@1.50; 6 1 pie, $2.00; ;(nlm appes, high standards, $2.50; % 1’ gooseber- ries, $0c; 2 1b strawberries, 'JA)L'I.JA)L‘, 2 M rnlpbernvl $1.005 2 bluohl!l'rlu! B0@%c: 21b blackberiies, i@ise; 2 th sln\whcrl‘ms, preserved, $1. spberries, preserved, $1.80; 2 1h blackberries, preserved, $1.20; pineappies, Bahama chopped, $2.00; 2 1h I3ahama grated, 5:2 1b Bahama Ilnod $2.50; 2 1b Standard sliced, $1.25@1.50; cher- ries, 2 1 red, Baltimore, 35’14" CANNED l"hll—limnl\ trou mon er t, 21b, clams, 2 2 1b, 00; clam chowder, 3ib, $1.25 llevm,d crabs, 1 1b, §2.255 deviled crabs . codtish balls, 3 Ib, 81 i5; cavier, H lnhnl\_rs 11b, il 90% lobsters, 2 1b, $2.95; lolmtnrs ue\lll'd 34 lo, $2.2 llllACkLI'Ll 1b, $1.75; mackerel, must- ard suur.e 3 lll mackerel, tomato sauce, lh $2.005 a\n\urn, 11b, $1. lll oysters, .85 mlmun lL llb “ 'IJ sal- mon, C. H 2o, ('13 mon. , 1 1b, Alul\m. 2 lb C“ Ud llll‘lmpa. VeGeTAnLEs,—Tomatoes—31b extra, $ 8 1b Standard, Western brands, $0G alls, SW'HDK Can Co,, strictly Ifl.lndurtl 90." Corn—Preferred Stock sugar corn, finest grown, $1.69; gilt-edge sugur corn, very fing, $1.50; McMurry's E 1b sugar corn, £1.20; 2 1b extra, Western brands, 85¢@$1.00; 2'lb’ standard, Western brands, 70@80c. Mushrooms—1 1b French, extra fing, 22 11b French, fine, lE(tM‘Jc 11b Freuch, nory, 16@1Sc. Peas--Tres fiue, per can, 25¢ dlml flnc. per can, 16c; 21b extr-. llflAd b Early June 'l 1’5@ 85; 2 lb I\lll 5c; 2 1b string Lima Beuns—2 1b_soaked, 7he; Boston Baked Bean 1b_Lewis, $1.65: Crown brand. $1.50. Sweet Potatoss—3 1h New Jersey, $1.00; Daisy, $1 35, Pumpkin— 8ib new pumbkin, g, , | 1 shore, hif bbls, Fisa—Mackerel, No, $13.00; bloaters, hif bbls, $15.00; white fish, h1f bbls, $7.00: trdut, hif bbls, £5.50: fam- ily white fish, $3,00: salnion. $8.50; 1 1b mack- orel (herrlng $1.00@4.10; 1 1b finan haddics, [l 1\:1 00; 1 1b lobsters, ook's Inlet, Aretic 1.75; 1b Cutuings Cocktall, very fine, §2.00; 3 1b salion, Colutbia river, $2.75@3.00: 11b Alaska salnion, Aleut, §1.003 21b oysters, 10 0z, Haltimore Peerless, $1. 1ib oysters, 5 oz, Baltimore A'usrluu. 1.1 2 Ib select, 12 oz, Peerless, $2.45; 1 1b clams, little neoks. Ol 25; 2lb clams, little necks, 82.10; 3 rdines, imported, per caso 100s, ngmw 15 1b sardines, imported, per case mw@woo i lh imported ' boneless lurdlnsn. 2e; es. Amorican, per 100, French ltylo. j{ ?{3@5 00; g b sar- dines, Amencun.por 2903 100 l-‘mnch style, $7.50@8.00; 3¢ 1b sardings, m m-, $4.00@425; imported kuy Lnnruu —Extra Georges, new, by Bank, now, 4/gc; Turkey cod, large midsdle, 8i/c; silver 2 blocks, 6lfc; snow white, 2 'bricks, Tie; snow white, orates 13-5 b boxes, 78ic; Iceland halhibut, lle; medium scaled herring, ; No. 1 scaled herring, 22c; domestic Holland berring, b5:; Ham' bm-g spiced herring, $1.50; Russiansardioes, e Russian sardines, pmn, hbej iwmported Holiaud herring, Crown braad, s0c; do, Tancy milkers, 90c, CHOCOLATE AND Cocoa—21@370 per 1b; German chickory, red. Sc. O1s—Keromno—~P. W,, 10c; W, W 123c; Hasoli 130; lurd, No. heudllghl Nu' 40c; salad oil, 013»@000 ver 440; No. 2 lozen, :;:::;—Cmdlml. sa%cuuxnixcubu Tide s , powdered, 7 powdarod Jodei kranulated, staudard, Tdiige; fectioners’ 3 wluw extra G, 64L. extra C Nlh, M‘ Soars—Castile, nntt per b, 8@10c; 'nnu, m D, 18@1be. JANNED MEaTs—1 lb lunch tongue, $2.60; JANUARY 22, 1890. 2 lunch tongue, $4.75; corned beot, $1.90;5 1 corned becl, 1808- 76 T coraal boef, 86,50; 14 M corned beef, $14.00; 9 i | boncless pix feet, £2.95; 1 b Eoglish braw ¢ 1 English braw, §2.00; 6 L1 M comb an unnpronell nam, § 2.0 I od hiam, 8 ;11 cbipped bec £1.35@4 50, R—Jamaica, 1 pints, £3.00 per dox E—Young ,\lur-r as full cream, 11 factory twins, 11@12¢1y: off grades, an Rossen Efinm, #11.50 por doz; sip sayo, 121ge; limburger, 1l¢; domestic Parei—Straw, 4o manilla, 1, per b, 1t b ~Union square, 85 per cent off list. s 01bs’ in bbl, bulk, & best gr: , 58, & beat grad £2.40 20; 1 crushed, st 0 dairy salt, 8503 bulk, ¢ ; , B 10 bag lucy rice, d@bige; sugo lima Boans, Ariosa, Gorman, Ditworth, 24150} ATEbIS cc. Huse Twise--Heavy, Mo medmm, 10c; light, 1703 15 B, C., 20¢ 200; 30, 19¢; 4 17c; broom twines, colored, S0c, MATTRESS § WINE—Very Hine, 40ci fine, medium, 85¢, At TwiNe—Ver; 20c;3*fino cotton, 22 @i STARCI 4% (@ Stove Porisi Broowst tie, §2.60; 3,803 common, §1,50@i.75 13a08—Am., per 100, $17.00; 100, $17.00 A\munfls, 151 110} o} fine flax, 33c; fins f ‘aloutta bemp, 14c. x, Lewiston, por drazils, 14c; filberts, walnuts, peanut s5€0 peanuts, rices—Whole, por 1b—Alspice, 1005 Cas- China, 9¢; cloves, Penang, 24¢; nutimegs 1 vepper, 18(@19c (Grocors.)—Per 1b—Borax, 10c; copperas, 2x5c; Bay leaves, 15¢i glue, 16c; epsom salts, 4c: gluuber salts, 8c; sulbbur, Be: biue vitrol, 9o: alum, 403 tartaric ucid, 45¢; rosin, 20; sultpeter, absolutely pure, 10c grum camphor, 2 1bs it box, 107 cakes, #c; hops, 1§ and 1§ 1 puckages, 200; I and 3¢'1b puckiges, T madder, 13c; peter, ie; indigo, 3 1b and 5 1b boxes, S I, 7e: indigo, 1b and 5 1b boxes, Madri sealing wiix, 25 Ib boxes, red, Jigo; soa ing wax, 25 Ib boxes. white, 4c. —Qreon—Lancy old golden Rio, : fancy old peabury, Kio, clioice t0 Rio, good, 20c; Mandehling, 25 Java, good interior, 24c; African, 2le. R Manilla rope, 1414c basis; sisal rope, cotton rope, 16¢: new brocess, Sige. Corrox Twixn—ibb, very fine, ¥or & ply, 3 Daisy, 18¢. L1V, anm, per doz, 85.75; pints, por doz., $2.25; bulk, per gal., Dry Goods. o CARPET WanP--13ibb, white, 18}4o; colored, 21} hA'rTl Rlnndard Sc; gem, lflu be'.\ul_\' o rearge, 75{c:” Rockport. aknmd A, Tiies Shetucket, 8, Sigc Berwick, BA, 1 \ork,.‘i\)mc.. 1215¢; Y Swift River, e “Thorndike, § Thorndike' X d International Wi arren, No, inch, T3l torndike, 0O, bige’ i Dhoradike, 1 15} Glen- Hercules, 18¢; Melville, 2! Ky, Star, n Cotiswold, ang-up, 273¢c. Crasu—Stevens' B, 51¢: Stevens' A, bleached, Sc; Steveas' %, 7%c; bleached, 884 \Lu\,uns N 8i¢c; bleached, 9igc; Stov- ens' SRT, chm,l.A\Lms—luMu oil cloth, §2.50; table oil cloth, marble, $2.50; plain Holland, 9}gc: dado RHolland, 1214, l-LA\\ms-—-l’lmd—l{u!umen‘ 20c; Clear Lake, 82)¢c; Iron Mountain, 26lge; White GH No. 2, 87, #1701 GH No. 1, I, 261¢0: BH Xfilo .i % bt BH No. 1, 3¢, 8uc; Quechee 0. 1, B¢, 49 PRIN 'solld Colors—Atlantic, 6c; Slater, 6c; Berlin of {c; Garner oll, 6@7c. Pink and Robes cl mnnd 61go; Allen, 3 Riverpoint, fi‘(u' Steel Rlvol. Uu. Pacifi Glge. Indigo i3lue —St. Leger, Was| ington, G3c; American, b‘tju, Amold 8igc; Arnola Century, 9ci Amand, 12¢; Sticfel A, 12c; Windsor gold ti't, 10igc; Arnold 13, 102 12c; 'Arnold Gold Senl Yollow Seal, 10igo, LAMIH( —-hhlwr, b¢; Woods, 5c; ard, 5c; Peacock, be. FrLANNEL—White—Queeche No. 2, 87igo; Queeche, No, inch, 82} Anawan, JJ},L. Windsor, 22! red—(/ inch, 15}§c: 1, A mLh 21}, GG, 24 mch 200 "HA F, % inch, %5c; J 12 F, 3¢ mch, 87c: 53 Ms—Amoskeag, 9 oz, 16{c; Everett, York, 7 oz, 1 Huymaker, 8! Julfray XX "1 ey XXX, l‘"gh, Beaver Creek AA, ll}{(, UEM er Creek BB, lu:,q.v Beaver l_‘let.k L,k, e, Pry Stand- inch 04 Gixamav—Plunket checks, G3{c tonton, 6¥%c: York, 6 Normundi dress, 8:g0: Calcutta dress, 7'jc; Renfrow dress, slg@12ie, Drugs. Borax, 11c; citric _acid, 45@50c; soid, 40@ddc; carbolic aclds B0@41 ; bulsam tolu, 86(@) 5@1.60; cubeb berries, $1. camphor, 46@49c; cantharides, 803 cassia buds, 17| orgot, 45@a0c; gum_arabic, 60@de Tmorcury, 800; morphinosuiph, § o opium, $3.50; quinine, 83@48c; turpentine, 54c; linseed, raw, 58c: boiled, Gle, Lumber and Bullding Material. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER, 1216 1416 16 £t 18 6 20 fy 22 ft 24 ft 1500 15 00 1500 1600 16 00 17 00 17 00 1500 1500 15 00 16 00 16 00 17 00 17 00 1500 1500 1500 16 00 16 00 17 00 17 00 500 1500 15 00 1600 1600 17 00 17 00 15 00 1500 1500 16 00 1600 17 00 17 00 16,00 1600 16 00 17 00,17 00 18 50 15 50 NG—No, 1, 480d6 in, 12and 14 ft, rnu.m smwmnssu No. 1, 4 and 6 in, 16 1, 9, 4 and bin, 12 aod 16 ft, .2, 4 and 6 In, 16 ft, §14.50, st and 2d clear, 13 1nch, 8 5, 810, wwfl 1stand 2d cloar, 15 and i 28, $47.006250,00; 8d cleur, 11§ mch, 28, $48. m@wflu 13 select, 11¢, 13¢ and 2 inch, 8 28, $37,00@38.00: 1svand 2d clear, 1 inch, 28, $30.00 tartaric 82 v, $45.00; 3d clear, 1 mch .1inch, s 2 8,434 00 W, £20.00, 5100k BoARDS—A, 12 inch, 8 18, 14 and 16 feet, $45,00; B, 12 inch, s Ts, 12, 14 and 16 feet, $11,00; 1 8, 12 and 16 feet, £36.00; , 12, 14 and 16 fso;. #25.00; No 1 com 12'inch, 8 1 s, 12 feel $18. No 2 com 12 inch, 8 1 8, 14 and 16 feet,§17. sm 18.50; No 1 com 12 inch, 3 18, 10, 18 and 20 fect, $18.50; No 2 com 12 luch, 8 1 8, 14 and 16 feet, $15.50, Porrar Lumper—Clear poplar box bds, % in, 82 .003 clear povlar, % in panei, £20.00; clear poplar, # in panel, poplar, by in panel, stock wid $25.00 olear poplar corrugated celling, % In, $25.00 Posts—White cedar, 6 in havics,12¢; white cedar, 53¢ in balves and 8 in quarters, 1105 white ccdar, 4 in round, 160; lenessee req cedar, split, 17c; split oak, whl!e, 8c; sawed oak. 17c. Suir Lop No, 1 plain, 8 and 18 in, $17.00; ;\o 2 plain, 8 and 16 iv, §15.50; No. 1, O, G., 17 Barre 8, Wewn Tumine, Prekers—0 G \{ inch, ch. O G batts, 25(@3, 83.150: 4 in well r.uhu‘r & M and bev, $21.00; pickets, D & H, flat, §21.00; pickets, D & H, squure, $18.00, Ce t com 6 inch, white pine, #5400, 34 com 6 inch, white pine. $51.00; 8d com 6'inch, white pine, §26.00; D com 6 1mch, white piue, $20.00; com 4 and 6 incb, l‘r:ay viue, $15.00; Star 4 ineh, yellow pine, $17. ine ‘,:(',"’ 4d clear yellow' pine, 4 ana'6 luch, bul‘mnluwPA.r M-—XX clear, $3.20; extr 'A standard A, $2.40; b inch clear s? No. 1 clear red cedas, wixed whhn-, from Wasbington territory, $3.40; L-n(omx red wood, dimension widths, $4.50; ‘1 ulu:nr heart, dimension widths, §. h. aths, and 16 ft, Boawps—nNo. 1 com, s 1 8, 12, 14 $18.005 ) do, nuun No 3, do, #14.00; [ ) Buglish | No. 1, -wait for tho e 0, 4, o, (shio's cull) M ft for Live- , $10.50. Ada 50c pe PrasTeR -$2. Ha—20c. EriLoisg Brick —Common, M; seleoted, £.5)@0.00 per M; £9.00610.00 per M. SA<in--00 per ce sewar brick, t disconnt, —_— The Wo i Rostox, M Jan. m 1o Mhere dy but quiet trade m wool very little ch Special s Tole- been a and prices flne washod thore . XX at higan X is selling ng is fiem at 40, Ohio fine dolaine at 8630 and Michigan delaine At In territory wools thore have been sales, principully on a scoured basis, of 60c for fine and ¢ for fine medium, Texay and California wools have beon dull aud thoe sales small. In pulled wools thore have been sales of super mainly at $)@sic nud exira at se. Foreipn wools are firm and the supply in hand - The Only One. The Chieago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway is the only line ranning solid vestibuled, electric lighted snd steam hoated trains between Chicago, Coun- cil Bluffs and Omaha, The berth reading lamp feature 1n the Puilman sleeping cars run on these lines if patented and caunot be used by any other railway company. [t is the great improvement of the ago. 'l i and be convinced. Sleeping cars leuve the Union Pa depot, Omaha, at 6 p. m., d.ul\..\rll at Chicago av 0 n. m, taking this train ave not ot out of the cars at Council Bluffs and to bo cloancd. Got uckets and sleoping car berths at Union ticket office, 1501 Farnam st. . A, NAsH, Gen, Agt. . PRESTON, I Agt. - The Great Rock lsland Route. In changing time on Sunday, Nov. 17, the Chieago, Roek Island & Pacifie Ry. haye considered every point of in- terest to the Omaha traveling public. 1f you are going to Des Moin or’any npoint east, our Jimited train is just what you want. Leave Omaha at 4.25p. m. artive in Des Moines 9:30 p. m. and Chicago 8:30a. m., dimng car for supper leaving Council Bluffs and for hrml.K((\sl.lu,[nn, I'Lu\‘lnnu Chicago. This train is also equipped with the finest sleepers and chair cars made by tue Pullman Co., which leave from the U. P. depot, Omahn,cvery day m., making close connections at ¢ hcngo with all trains for eastern points, In addition to this magnificent train we have two other daily trains to Chicago, leaving Omaha at 9:15 a. m. and 5:15 p. m. For information as to routes, rates. time, ete., call at ticket office, 1305 Farnam strect; telophone 82 8.8 VE ng ’assengors General Western Agent. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank. 305 South 13th Street, - Omahaj COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. Capital, - - $400,000 Surplus, 40,000 Morseman, G Henry, E L. B. Wil Officers and Directors. M. Hitchcock, Jos, Gartoan, M. Anderson, Wm. aul aims, A x’ anklux. yres G _ NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAEA, NER, Capital. svive $400,000 burplnu.lnu. bl 52,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS . YATES, President. . Vice Preside LEWIS §. REE| W g N M. Parick, H, S HUGHES, Cashier, THE IRON BANK, o Cor, 12th and Farnam Sts. A General lansing Business Neansa:t:d. ISSUED BY CITIES, Correspondence soliclted. coppaniEs, TG, COUNTIES,SCHOOL N.W. Harnis & l}oumv, Bankers, BUNUS e DISTRICTS, WATER CHICAGO, 8TO! _Boots nnd lhoas s T KIRKENDALL, JONES & 00, Buccessors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots & Shoes Agents for Boston Rubber Shioo Co.. 1102, 1104 and 1105 Harney Strest, Omaha, Nebrasks. £0,00G27.50 por have | L ompellod to | , Chicago | solid vestibule | Acrluulwrnl lmnlemenls. IIAI NGER & METCALF CO,, Amcnll | Implements, Waguus Cumancs MiLB \I‘vllN)lh“LO. MAnufacturors and Yo Wagons, Buggies, Rikes, Poows, Ble Cor. O and Pacific stracts, Omahs. “| OMARA JOBBERS’ flIHEFTURY, osnle __Artiste’ Matorials. A, HOSPE, Ir,, Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglas stroot, Omaha, Nebraska ngtq and Shoes. . V. MORSE & CO, Juhb s of Boots and Shoes. 101, 1103 1105 Douglas atrsot, Omab e, e i minua. Manutactorsy _Coal, Goke, Eto. | TTAMES W.THAT HER COAT Miners and Shipers of Coal and ke Room 21 U. 8. Nattonal Bank Building, Oniahe. | T0MALA COAL, COKE & LINE CO, | Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 Bouth 19th street, Omalin, Nebraska. NEBRASKA FUEL €O, Shippers of Coal and Coke. M South 18th street, Omalin, Nebraska. ; Commission and Blorano. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Bpeclaitien lutter, ocaw, chocss pouliry, game, g iowa it Gulin Jeb. TDEAN, ARMSTRONG & co., Wiolesale Cigars. 408 North 0th Stroot, Omaha, Neb, “Hello” 1439, Dry Goods and Notions, l“* | M. E. N\IIIH.‘(O Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions 102 and 110 Douglas, cor. 1ith stroat, Omaha, Neb. KILPAIRH‘D\ KOCH DRY GOODS O Tmporters & Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notiong Gents' Furnishing Gools. Corasr 1ith sud Marnes streets, Oma obrasch. Fumllure Wolesale Dea'ers m PHI‘]I itore, Farnam street, Omaba, Nobrasca. CHARLES SHIVERIC « Furniture. Omaba, Neb 3 crooerlen. MeC R“ BRADY & Wholesale Grocers, nWCrth stesets, Omahi ook, h-rnnm lumbar, oto. 1309 ey atreat, Omana. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop culos. 105 Douglas eb. JOHN A. WAKRFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Portia n Coment. sgent for Milwaukeo Liydraulic Cement aud Quinoy White Lituo. CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. L d t oo oth 1 Dougl o A et Die, Nebraska, 1! L usle OMA HA L UMI!ER 'JD.. Al Kinds of Buiiding B}algrial i{l Wholesale o TS IBEATIOrEE Dealer in Lomber, Lath, Lime, Sash e om b and Doug) 4 ” FRED. W. GRA Y, Tnmber, Lime, Coment, Etc.,r.!c Coru 9t and uouzl Bty —— . N, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, ots, Omaha, Nobri nd Notlons- I OBFRI FELDER & Co., Importers & Jobbers in Millinery & Notiong 203, 210 and 212 South 11th stroet. DIETZ. " ROBINSON NOTION ( Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods., 1124 Harney atreet, Omaha. T CONSOLIDATED TAD Wholesale Refiued and Lflhrwahnu fllls. Axio Grense, etc, Omahs. A, H. Bishop, Manager, STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers. 1581 North Eighteeath Street, Omau; No\.mn ind metalllo skylights. J or, 105 snd nuys-mu: ot CLARK SIEAM HEATING CO, Pumps, Pipes and Enginas Stoam, water, nll-l; And mining supplies, ete, ), Uz nd 24 Farnam street, Uninbia. U. 5. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Water swnhes. Uallidey wini milis, 918 snd @0 Jones st., Omaha. B R ot M BROWNELL & C Eagins; Bullers ad Gencral Maghinery, Ehectiron work, steam pumps s, 1201215 worth street, PAXTON & VIERLING IRON wonk"i. Wronzm and Cast Tron Buildin !..E"EE, work, general foundry. | workl, Omce and worl d 17th street, Umah ——— - OMAHA WIRE & IKON WORKS, launractnrsrs of ere and Iron Railings indow wus ower stands, wire s1gus. #te. 125 Nori 10(b street, Om OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, lanl’mr Tire and Bnrular Pl:ggr Safes, o il 3oLk, Jro M. A. DISBROW & CO. Wholesale manufacturers of m Ilnars Blinds aud Moaldings, ch biice, 1248 aad Isard streets, Omaba, Neb. SOU'.I.'H OMAHA. UNION STOCK YARD CO, Of South Omaba, Limited, GARPENIER PAPER GO ® Wholesale Paner Dealers, Corey aice slock of prising, wranving and wiiuog {onulod g1ven bo card papors 4.T. DEANE & 00. » General Agents for Hall's Safes, 821 and 823 South 10th 8t., Omaha. Toys, Eto, _ HARDY & 00, Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods, Honse hum-mn. Goods, Cllla Garriages. 1208 streét, Omabis, Nob. CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukes & St Paul R'y, The Hest Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to ——— THE EAST AINS DAILY BETWEEN A Foo T AND COUNCIL BLUFF8 onilia ~AND— Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapidsy nd, Freeport, Rockford, Dubugque, Davenport, Madlson, Janesville, Winona, La Crosse, And all othar tmportast poloby Kasi, Nortuest ang HAA Rl o R TR AR A qe" are ""”’h‘-”:‘h‘n line of m.."’mnu‘f"' ' nd every llulfluny s ‘amFloTes of h- EAVFORD. Assisians Goneral Fastvaged 5 iflfl"&mfl Bouarintondest