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V4 THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, Wheat Rules Active and Firm With Price Fluctuations Narrow. ANOTHER DULL DAY IN CORN. A Big Trade in Provisionsand Values Higher For All Descoriptions ot the Product—Cattle Busie ness Fair, CHRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, CHIcAGO, Jan. 22, ~|Special Telegram to Tue Ber, |—\Wheat was active today, price fluctuations were within narrow limits and the market ruled firm throughout. There was heavier and ipore courageous buying than has boen witnessed for a gooa while, and although the bears were hustling, confi- dent and aggressive, the day went slightly against them. Some crop damage gossip was ufloat and apprebension of injury to the plant seemed to be felt poignantly in bullish circles, but no reat news bearing on the is- sue came to hand, Cables were decided more encouraging, and an influential piece of news from the other side cane to George Smith in contradiction of yestorday’s cable that stocks of wheat at Odessa were 11,200,000 bushels. The correction was to the effect thut the 11,200,000 bushels repre- scnted a close estimate of stocks in all southern Russia points, and that stocks on the corresponding date last year at the same points amounted to 25,200,000 bushels. This was the most important. piece of foreign news, andts influence on later trading was palpa- ble. Berlin was sensationally higher and Paris up. Foreign markets are in a condition to reflect theimprovement. The local feature was the heavy buying by Hutchinsonand the heavy selling by Pardridge. In the language of onc of the pit traders, *“Hutchinson swal lowed Pardridge—absorbed him.” Such ed to be the T sh wheat ets throughout tl ere gen- erally firaier and highe . Louis was gc higher and the un tone of wheat on this side of the Atl was better. Al togethoer, the believers in high prices felt that they had reason to congratulate them selves on the complexion affairs wero fak- ing. One of the firat things to affect prices was the recetpt of o dispateh from Califor- nia that tho recent and present hard rains on tho coast had seriously injured planted wheat. Secaboard points reported some ex- |ml"- business and good prospects for May. wheat opened at S0xc, advanced to sold off to B0% @s0lge, recovered to ¢ and reacted to Sibge, During the last hlll hour the tone of the market hardened perceptibly, and the price went to 80Jgc, R08¢(@S0ige, With January resting pruary closed at 76l c and July Compared with yesterday these clositgs showed b (@l imiprovement, ‘This was another dull day in the corn mar- ket, but, as ou the day before, there was considerable firmness unaerlying the slug- wishness of business. The weather was all that could be desired in the way of improv- ing the condition of gruin, and yot the vros portion of No. 2 inued remarkably small. The receipts lmr duy were 153 car loads, of which o een graded contract. The s Outcome of the dag’s business was un ad- * waneepared with 31 — i varice of from ,c to lye, the best showin 2ic yesterd February making ¢ ogainst @31%{c on ‘Tuesda; Outs wero in fair’ speculative request and ruled firm to !jc hicher, the strength being chiefly in near futures. Kxports were insig- nificant, but local receipts were again small. Stocks of contract grade In store are atn moderately low point, and with most of the current arrivals selling by sample there was some inquiry for account of shorts, with this and next month saleable at 203{c. No. 2 regular was about that figure, though noth- g of consequence was offered in store. ‘There was a big trado 1n provisions today. Activity was noticed all along the line and belter prices were obtainable for the product of ull descriptions, Hutchinson and Harvey each bought avout 1,000,000 pounds of ribs, and Helwholz, Singer, Mitchell and other local lights were notably active ou the bull side of pork. Speculative trading was chiefly in May, though none of the futures were neglected, May pork opened at $10.15, ad- vanced by easy gradations to $10 531, re- ceded slightly and then stiftened, woing to $10.45 and closing at $10.421, with Junuary quoted at §0.00 and Februury at §10.00. -May ribs opened at £5.05 ana continued firm at slightly better figures all day, advancing to .10@5.12\4 and closing at $.10, with Feb- ruary ut $4.90. There was considerable life in lard, May opening at £5.15 and advancing 0 $0.¢ A sensational incident in lard was the sule of 5,000 tierces of March lard by Wells to Wolff at #6,05. Wolff tried to make it 10,000 tierces, but Wells wouldn’t have 1t. Lard closings were: Jauuary, £.02'¢; Feb- ruary, $6.4 March, £6.05; May, §6.20. As compured with yesterdav, 1ast prices show an advance of 15@25¢ in pork, T3¢ in ribs and 5e¢ in lard. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Cmioago, Jan. 22, —[Special Telegram to Tug Ber.]—CATTLR—~—Business was fair, with litvle or no change in prices as compared wich yesterday, Salesmoen who had prime fancy steers reportad quick sales und strong prices, while others that had stock not up to re- quiremonts reported trade slow and prices ratner easier than yesterday. Old and com- mon cows are once more down to low water wark, quite a number remaining 1n the pens unsold last night, and there was a liberal ply today. In fact, fair to good cows are a shade lower than last week. There were a fow loads of Texans on the warket that made steady prices. The stocker and feeder trado was about the same as herotofore and tho supply about equal to the demand. Choiceto extra beeves, $4.90@5.25: medium to good steers, 133) to 1500 Ibs, $4 00@4.70; 1200 to 1450 [bs, §3.50@4.40; 050 to 1200 ibs, #3.00@B.35. Stockers and foeders, 82. bulls and mixed, §1.50@3.00; .00. Texas cattle,’ $1.5063.60, ‘market was abtive and strong to be hlxhnr than at the close yesterday and about everything was sold at an early hour. Packers paid &) 15,85, largely $3.50, and shippers $3.523¢@3.00, 'Light sorts made gl&w.ma 80 and Tancy butcher weights $3.85@ " FINANOCIAL' New Yonx, Jan, 22.—|Special Telogram to Tus Ber |-Stocks—The bulls started the day in stocks with high hopes on the streogth of yesterday's transactions. They felt that no considerable proportion of the shorts had as yet been able to coverand that switehing over to the buying side bad really commenced, Those who wrestled with the financial broblem and have faith in the pas- Bage of the silver bill were bold to claim that securities will show an- advance of 10 to 20 points from present prices. Commission houses lnst night again sent out advices to buy the low priced shares. Gould, in an - terview, said he believed the time was near ot hand for a general advance in values, Notwithstanding this feeling and thesq con- divions there was & tame market early, First prices vn moderately active business were generally from X to }5 per cent higher than last evening's figures. The buying con- tinued for some time and a furlper improve- ment of swall fractions was made, The de- maud was soou satisfied, however, and prices slipped back agalu, many stocks retiring 1o something below the opening figures. Sugar 'was the weakest point, and after a rise from bAX to B3 at declined to B4Y. The Coal swocks were specially well held, but Missouri Pacific sagged off among the stocks of the regular list. The downward movewent made but shight progress, how- ever, and prices rallied a shade toward the oud of the hour. Duriug the hour to noon Bugar regained { per cent to 54%{, Lacka- ‘Wauna went up to 157 and off to 186}, Read~ ing up to 875 aud off to 8734, with vther sbares stagnant. In Northern Pacific cow- Wou stock woved up X sad the preferred 1ost i per cent. The boar forces made no headway 1n forcing prices down where they most desire a chance to cover in—Burlington, Northwestern and other standard western stocks. The last hour of the stock market added to the force and volume of trade, which for the day was very liberal by com parison, reaching 230,512 shares. The last prices were the best for the day and the gaios were very satisfactory, Specialties and trusts and Coal stocks were most buoy- ant. Oregon Short Line moved up 23, Sugar 18, Consolidated Gas 1, Chicago Gas J{and Lackawanna, Rearing and Missouri Pacific 9 per cent each, Wisconsin Central, Rock Island, Northwestern, Burlington, Atchison, Pacific Mail, Mchigon Central and a few others showed net gains of % to % per cent, Mouey was easy and offered at 2a@3 per cent at the close. The followiug were the closing quotations: 1. 8. 48 regular. Northorn Pacific.. 81% U. 8. 48 coupons do preferred. ULR figmroguiac. 104 i 4'48 coupons 104!y l’ln 1fcfs of "o5.... . 116 Central Pacifio. 1y Chicagok Alton ... 130 Chicago, Burlington &fu noy N1l D, w, Ao prererrad Oy M, & St.T dovraferred St.Panl & Omahin 1184 aopreferrea I,A " iy l .xlun cific Kansns & Texas 1045 Lake Shors. 105 Michigan Ceriiral Missouri Pacific MoxEx—On call, onsy at 2@4 per cent. Prime MERCANTILE PArER — 5a7 cent. Stertive Exciaxe & 4 demand, 84,861 "o preforrei. | Westorn Union per Dull; sixty-day bills, Mining Stockse, New Youk, Jan. 22 ~[Special Telegram- to Tie Bre.]—The following ars the min- ing stock quotations: jould & Curry Homestake. Horn Sil Mexican Ontario Jpnir . Plymouth wvage lerra ‘l"\llllu Eonironw Dendwood .. Del Monte Bl Cristo Futher De Smei. CHICAGO. Wheat—Firm 1 Muy, 814 iics May, 224y —January, 4i{c. Barley—No tradin Prime '] Flax—Cash, §1.85, Whisky—81.02, Pork—Higher: January, £10.00; May,$10.42 Lard—Steady .20. 9.90; February, 869243 mary, May, \\'mtcr wllent £2.00@ § $2.50@ short pring wheat, 5 buckwheat, $1.50 Provisions—Shoulders, cloar, Butter—Dull; creamery, dairy, T@20c, full cream cheddars and Young Americas, 10@ id light green alted oi 16,0003 spot tirmer: 3 61, (@30c in elevator, 8TH@ 87750 afloat, 871,@584/¢ 1. 0. b.; options firm; No, 2 red, January, closing at 86ic, Corn—Iteceipts, 109,500 bunlmln. 43,800 bushels; spot. firmer; No. (@37 15-10c _in elevator, 88 atloat; ungraded mixed, 27@30} steady: January closing at Oats—Recelpts, 111,000 bushels; exports, 536 bushels; apot atrouger; options tiri and higher; January closing at 207¢c; spot No, 2, white, 80%@30%c; mixed western, 275.;@ 803gc; white western, S0@85e. Coffee—Options closed steady at 5@15 points _up. 2%;»09 bags, Junuary, £15.95@16.05; 5.95@16.05; spot Kio steaay; fair cargoes, u'? 75 Sugar—Raw, steady and quiet; refined, tira: and in fair demand, Potroleum—Steady; United $1 073 for February. Eggs—Firmer; western, 16,@16}c. Pork—Firm. Lard—Hicher and strong; westorn steam, $0.271(@6.80, closing at $6.30. Butter—Fancy steady:others weak; Elgin, 23(@2sige; wostern dairy, S@L0c: creamery, 12@206}5¢. Cieese—Stend, Milwauke , No. e, Lorn—Firm; export % ".)puous closed at 1 wostern, S@l0c. Jan. 22— Wheat — Firm; 2 spring, on track, cash, T2@T4c No. 7 on track, 28@2: Oats —Dull: No. 2 white, on tru Rye—Quiet; No, 1, m sto 3 Barley—Quiet; No. 2 in store, l’ro\'mlmls -Active; pork, $9.85. Liouiy, ~Wnoeat-—~Higher; cash, 77%9 May, 70740 Corn — Higher; cash, 20; 2615c. Onts—Firm; cush, Pork—Higher; $10, May, 2@ 05c; May, 213e. creamery, 20@22; dairy, 20@2! Minneapois, Jun. 22— Wheat—Cash, fairly active; receipts, 116 cars; shipments, 20 cars. : No, 1 hard, Januury and February, 70c; May, S2ijc; on track, 79l¢c; No. 1 nunnurn. January aud February, « 80cy on track, 77 {@77i{c; northern Junuary and Fobruary, 7dc; May, 77c; on track, Jan, 22.—Wheat—Strong and bigher; No. hard, cash and January, 631ge; No, 4 red, 70c. Corn—Steady; No. 2, cash 21140 bid. cash lM%L bid. Oats—Steady; No, Oincinnar Jan, 22 —Wheat—Heay) No, 2 red, TT@ide, Corn—Steady; No. Olu—fi‘lrm No. sky—81.02, IAl'l"vpuul. Jan, mand fair, 2 mixed. 3‘“ y @3254c, 2 mixed, 2414 “ o, 22 —Corn—Steady; de- LIVE STOCK Onlicago, Jav. 22 —~The Drovers' Journal reports as follows: Cattle—~Receipts, 14,0005 beeves, #4.90@5.25; stockers and feeders .20; corn-fed steers, §3.008) tm, Rrassers, r) "a@- Hogs -Receipts, 35,000: market and 5@10c higher; mhed and light, $3.65@ 8.87)¢; heavy, $1.65@3.95; skips, $3.00@3.40. Sheep—Receipts, 4,600; market strong and 100 higher; natives, &).50@5.50; western corn-fod, $4.50@5,50; Toxans, §3.50@4.40, Kansas City. Jan. 23, —Cattle—Rec2ipts, wmunu, 2,000; warket steady to strog; stoers, &3.15@3.70; cows, $L.85@3.70; ockers and foeders, #2403 15. Hozs—Receipts, 13,000; ship market higher; al ‘(rmlu. MI}.‘S@.‘J HU. bulk $4.70@8.75. Natlonat market steady; stoors, 83, i strong Stock Yard: Kast St Lowis, Jan, 22 —-Cattle—IReceipts, 2,800 ; shipments, none; murket steady; fair to faucy native steers, $3.2)@4.90; stockers wnd feeders, $1.90w3.50, Hogs—Raceipts, 7,200 beavy, —#3.0)@8.i5; light, $3.50@3. 65 Sloux Uity, Jan. 92 800; shipments, 160; market active and un- changed; canuers 1&;@‘1 25; cows, $L.U0@ stockers, $1.50@ i 1 $2.250@ mfirl. Hogs—Receipts, A market d steady with lul night's close and olo:g;n%u higher; lLight, $3.57} M.lfi'l‘,. heavy, #3565 @3.70; wixed, ‘?Msu market steady; packing, $3.60@8.70; 22.—Cattle—Receipts, OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Cattie. Weduesday, Jan. 22, There was no very decided change ia the general market today, but whilo best grades brought fully steady prices the commoner grades were slow aud weak. There was, however, a weak feeling prevalent among the hoiders of cattle and sowme who were not fortunate in haviug the class of stock calou- lated to strike a buyer favorably, declured that they bad 1 acoept easier prices. 'The movement was not ve hour arrived before the pens were anywhere near cleared. There were a fow steers good enough to sell at # 10, but the bulk of beeves went at £3.30@3.80, The cow tri was in about the same condition as the mar- ket on beeves There were a few good eat tle of that description here today. One small bunch sold as high as &.15, but the sales wero mostly at #2.00 The supply of Stockers and feeders was light and the de mand, if anything, still lighter. ‘There was not enovgh doing in this kind of cattle to make a test of the market, Hogs. Hogs sold at tho ovening 5o lower than yesterday's close and #.60 bought the most of them. As the morning aavanced anj the later trains did not come in very heavily loaded the market eained lu stréngth and closed about where it was yesterday after- noon, ood hogs brought §3.05. The market clc carly with everything sold. The late trains, some of which did not arrive until Mh'r noon, sold readily at the In uddition to tho fresh nine or ten loads of hold- overs from yosterday, making the total offerings considerably larger than yester day. sheep. The receipts were fair and about every- thing was 0ld, the prices paid being high. Cattle, Hogs. | Sheep. ailing Pricos. The followink is table of prices paid fn this market for the grades of stock men- tioned : Prime steers, 1300 to 1600 1bs £3.80 Good steor: 100d steer: ¥ Common 100J to 1 Common caunners Ordinary to fair cows. Fair to good cows lmml to choico co Shoice to fancy l« air to good ulls Choice to fancy bull (@4.40 Feedeors, O Fair to choice light hogs. Fair to choice heavy hogs Fair to choice mixed hose: Representat ve Pr. 8 00 8 00 10 10 1 Av. cows, 1L, 10.. s FETeT T CET WL wwww wrw L 700 2 COWS AND HEIFERS, L.l 1120 2 65 OXEN. MIXED. iiaeees. 1068 1 00 YEARLINGS, 490 215 WESTERN OATTLE. Owner and No. Standard Cattie Company— 47 cows. corn-fed.....1060 Av. Pr. 27 Sh. Pr. 4083 03 3 oz? fird SBEEE s 222382 e R ES EECEE S8 _.l;:- EeX s ON se 5 288288 SESSEEE cmswenom 2888 &8& =1 sg2zzess SRESES g 553 esEeaeecete e e eI LI S IS & P = B & o co S8& S ES 212 w terns, cornfed .. 104 westerns, cornfed ewe 220 eWeS...iuuiias 110 Nebraskas. .. 03 Nebraskas 130 lambs, Purchases of Cattle. Swift & Co.. George E. Hammond & Co. The Armour-Cudahy Packing compan Lee Rothschild, Hamilton Stepbe R. Becker Nels Morr: Purchaes of Hogi Showing the numbar of hogs bought by the packers and leading buyers on today's market: Armour-Cudaby Pm.‘king company. Omaha l'wklnn Swift & C George H. Hlmmund & Co. BT Hogs yesterday averaged 274 ibs. wad 61 to the car. Sheep. Swift & Co...... Armour-Cudhy Pm.klnuwmplny Nels Morris. With Oattie, On the mnrlmt with cattle: Blair; W. W. Laua, Tekamah; A. u. Haines, Carroll; Peter inrwn Irvington ; Union; G. M. Winters, Snelby; J. Ho Minden; Standara Cattle Co., Ags; ) urrl- hDAvu. Helgrade: Monagh'& Co., Deani- w [0 Hda. Dunlap; E.'L" Day, e u::'n . Wilson, Walton; C.F. b ity ; W, l-‘runu Palmyra; J. P '!‘l.VlBl:. Ashton b' Sn’uh Hen Ruubl. Watoo 3. Dauley, Tthica’; J. F. Colbers, Memphisy H, D. Rey: Al Dexter, jd. Py Lllll {0 W Central O A. Garrow, s Bro ., Gresham l» Hn(l. Curtis. “llh Hng- On_the market with hogs! J, M. Emer ; R. Blaco, Kennard; . 5. Ioverts, Arlington: W, ¥ sett; Davidson & M, Ainsworth; son, Morchouse & Co., Rudat, Hoden; Packard T Bush Bros., Creighton ' Adams, Logan, arnes, Missouri Valley, Ia. ir; Reams & Riley Miller, Panama; Adams, Porsia; Sims & H., Dortsmouth n.-.i.u Panamai B. D. Gould, Cedar Rapids; Sprocher, Devison, Ta.i Senagh & Co., nmmnn Ia.s \mrulm & M., Dunlap, fa: Zabel & I V. Smith, Dunbar; Deets & M., be + Crandall Tiegen, Hutchins, Meadow ‘G Tilden; Deots & M, K Bros., Lyons; J. .. Kessler R. A. Templeton, Tekamah With Sheep. On the market with sheep: cott, Archer. Live Stock Notes, The hog market is now back again where it was on Thursday of last week, when the hogs sold at the same range as now. As com- pared with Monday of the present week there is a decline of exactly 10c. For the first half of the present week there has been a ain in the hog receipts over the sawe time lnst week of about 5,000 hogs. Good cattle about steady. Medium grades of cattle weak, A good sheep market. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKEYS, Produce, Fruits, Etc. Strictly fresh, 16@17c; cold storage, 0. S. Wol- ow, Etc—Greon salted No. 2, ¢ 8. hides, de; dry flint ¢4 call hides, 414 iige; damaeed 555 sheep polts,” Ko or b, {¢; grease, white, Dairy, fancy, 1 3 ghoice, 12@ y, fancy, 114012 od to Lllflll,e 4 fair, T@Sey inferior, 4(@se >loRLES —Medim_per \:hl $4.75: small, $5.75: gherkins, fl; ; C & B chow chow. qts, $5.85; pts, £3.9 l’urm; S—30@3] choice, 4.2 rEn KRAUT—Bbls, $4 Mallard $1.50022,00 Lalf buls $2.75. ducks, $3.00@3 50; mixed teal, $1.25@1.50: jack ack rabbits, $1.50@4.00; sm .11 rabbits, $L00@L.20; squirrels, §1.00@ 1.10; plover, 75c(@$1.00. 4 hif bbls, £3. @15¢ per Ib, 1b, £2.50(4.00; otter, ducks, s each, coon, each, 25@75c; acl mink, each, muskrat, fll, 5@ t, 21 8 skunk, rat, 25@ Jecr skiis, Tall, per 1b, usu —Choice hnnd “picked navy, $1.75@ cboice hand picked medium, $1.05@ ; choice hand picked country, $1.50@1.65; clean country, $1.50@1.60; inferior country, s—Hams, No. 1, 16 1b average, c; 20 to 22 1bs Sife; 12 to 14 lbs, 93{c; shoulders, be; breakfast bacon, No. 1, Sc: ham sausage, Sigc; driéd beef hams, 7. beef tongues, $0.00 per dozen; dry salt meats, 5@5%c per per Ib; ham roulette, Gige; add 1¢ per 1b for small lots. APPLES—-Fer bbl, common, 50@4.00: fancy, #4.00¢ MEAT—20-1b cans, i 5@16c per 1b for tvES —S@10¢ per fu. LLIES—4(@4340 per 1b, Beeswax—No. 1, 16@190. P1os Prrr—Pickled kits, T0c; tongues, kits, $2.85; pickled H, C. tripe, hocks, kits, §1. _ Frour—State, 5. £2.00@2.25; 5.00. spiced pigs ickled tripe, Kits, boc; its, spiced’ pigs $4.00@5.00 fancy, $.0@ Lanp—Tierco—Reflned: figy pur leaf, ic; kettle rendered, 63c: “Add 5o to e for smallor quantities. BEeF TONGUES—: Snlr., per bbl. $20.00. HAY—$5.00@6.00. Cuior Frep—$12.00; Brax—$10.50. Lzoxs—Faucy. $5.00@6.00; choice, §.50 @>.00. Crrery—Per doz; 30c. CALIPORNIA GRAPES—§2.00; pears, & Mess Porg—Per bbl, $0.75@i.50. RANANAS—According to size, per bunch, $2.00@3.00. BurTERINE—Tubs, 13¢; roll, 14c. NuTs—Per 100, .00, UTTER—OC. wries—Cape Cod, $10.00@11.00, —Florida, per box, §3.00@5.00, BuckwiEeAT FLouR—Per bbl, &.50@06.00. WooL—Fine, average, 22@323c; medium, average, 21@>220; quarter blood, average, 20 average, 15@17c; cotts and rough, average, 14@lbc. Conx—18c, Oars—16e, VEAL—Choice, medium size, heavy, 4@bc. LivE PI6EO> | 6@se; —-Per doz, $1.50, Grooerie Duiep Fiuir—Currants,new,57o; pruncs, casks 1,300 bs, 48¢; prunes, bbis or bags, 5e; citron peel, _drums, 20 1bs, 22c; lemon peol, drums, 191bs, 20c; ' fard aates, boxes 13 Ths, 10c; apricots, choice evaporated, 14 apricots, jelly, cured, 25 Ib boxes, 16c; ap cots, fancy, Mount Hamilton, 25 Ib boxes 160 apricots, cboice, bags, 501hs, 143c:. ap ples, evaporated, Alden, 501’ boxes, 93405 apples, siar, 830; apples, fancy, Alden, 5ib, np}Plul. Tancy, Alden, 3 1h, 10i4c; Suit {c, blackberries, evaporated, 50 I 'l/(ufl c; cherries, pitted, drv cured, ; vears, California_tancy, 18 boxes, 351b; Poactios, Cal, No. 1, fancy, s, unp bags, 80 1b, 15¢; nectarines, red; nectarines. silver boxes, 160; pitted plums, Cal. 25 1 pboxes, Blgo; raspberries, evap. N. Y., new, 25)c; prunes, Cal. R. C, 90-100, boxes, 251, os prunes, it G, 60-70, i} orango peel. 160 raisins, California Londons, crop 1889, $3.25; Cal. loose, muscatels, crop 1889, $2,00; Val- 83, 6c; Valencias, new, 8i4c; Cal. choice, CAx California Cunned Goods, Standard Brands, 214 Ihs, per doz.— Apricots, $1.70@185; apricots,” pie [frun $1.55; gallons, $4.65; blackberries, $2.25 chflrrlu b)uck, $2.00@2.25; cherrlafl. ‘whi £2.250250; grapes, 31.6@1,80; lett, §2. m(]g' 25: peaches, uow. e 10220, peaches, lemon cling, plums, egg, $1.05@1.580; plums, gol a urom $1.80; plums, green guges, 81.65@1.80; peaches, Bay City, ‘with pitts in, $1.60; l:nrrnnu. $2.80; goose- berries, $2.40; nectarines, $2.05; (quinces, $2.10; raspberries, $2 90 nrnwherrles.lfi;@ peaches, 3 1b castern -undard-, 1. 3 eastern lsmndl $1.85@L50; 31 pie, 81.10; o 1 ie, $2. allon, ple, &).00; l, cent appes, mnn standards, $2.50; 2 1 ber. Thes, 8005 3 1. strawbérrios, 00@os0; 3 D nlpberrlu $1.00; 2 1b blueverries, 00c 3 2 1b blackberries, l&’l@nM 21b strawberries, preserved, $1.80; 2 1 raspberrigs, prelerved. $1.80;2 1h blackborries, pralurvml sLa0; mnalpnlu, Bahama choj pe . Bahama grated, $2.75; 2 Babamna lhcfld .50 2 1b Standard sliced, $1.95@1.50; cher: vies, 2 1b red, Baltimore, S5@dc. CANNED Fisn—Brook trout, 8 1b, §2. mon tro t,21b, $225; clams, 1Ib, clams, 2 Ib, $2.00; clam chowder, 8ib, $1.25; deviled crabs, 1 1b, $2.25) deviled ' crabs 2 1b, $3.50; uodlhh balls, 2 L, 5; cavier, ¥ 1b, opaters, 1 1b, 1907 857 Sbbatan d, , 2 in, §2.50; salmon, Al 5 mun, ‘Alasks, 2 b, §.05; shrimps, Vzuunnus —Tomatpes—3 b extra, S1. 00§ 8 1b Standard, Western brands, 90@95¢ Galls, Sterling Can Co., strictly standard, 290, Corn—Preferred sugur corn, finest. grown, $L6); gliteago sugar corn, very flng, 81.50; McMurry’s & 1b sugar wrn, $1.90; 2 1b extra, Western brands, 85¢(a#1.00: 2 lb standard, Western brands, 70@S0 Mushrooms—11b French, extra ting, 22@:ac; 11b French, fine, 1823 1b French, ordi- uary, 16@i8c. Peas--Tres fine, per can, 25c; demi flae, per can, 16c; 21b extra, sifted, #2.00 2 10 Early June, #1:25@1.85; row, standard brand, $1.1 b wikad, 514 String Heans—2 1b high grade refu; oo, 2 1b Goldes Wax Leaus, 75¢; beans, 70¢. Lima Bea Boston ked Beans—3 Ib Lewis, Crown bragd, §1.50, bweut I’nllwelv.! b New Jersoy, §1.00; Daisy, §1 85, Pumpkin— 8ib vew pumpkiv, Ue, Fisu—Mackerel, No. 1 shore, hif bbls, $18.00; bloaters, hif bbls, $15.00; white fish, hllhhu.udo trout. bif bbla, $8.00; fac almon. $8.50; 1 1b mnk- - I”(htfu s B 10; 11b finan heddis ere! \errin| nan e 175, 5 10 labaters, fuuu 00; 1 1b lobaters, us—2 Ib uon\wll. | 23, 1890. 1t Alaska salmon, Aleut, 81.60; 10 0z, Baltimore Peerless, §1 1 1b oysters, 5 oz, Haltimoro Poerless, $1.1 211 select, 19 0z, Peorless, $2.95; 1 Ib'clams, littlo nocks, §1.25: 2 1b clams, little necks, $2.10; iy Ib sardines, imported, per casc 100s, $11@10.00: 14 1b sardines, imported, per case 1008, $15.00@20.00; Ly 1b imported ' bonoless sardines, 20; i Ib sardives, American, per 100s, French style, # 505003 ‘g Ib'sar. dines, American, por case 100s, Feanch style, 308,005 b 1b sardines, mustard, per case 508, $4.00@425; Imported key sardines, £13.00, Conrisn—E: xtra Georges, now, iy Grand Bank, new, 4ige: Turkey cod, large midadle, Siyo; silver 3 B blocks, Blsc: snow white, h bricks, Tigc; snow white, crates 125t boxes, 78c; Iceland hallibut, 11¢; medium scaled herring, $5c; No, 1 scaled herring, 22c; dowestic Hollaud herring, 85¢: Ham irg spiced herring, $1.50; Ru sardines, 7bc; Russian sardines, piain, 55¢; imported Holland herring, Crown brand, 80c; do, fan lkers, 900, Crocotate Axn Cocoa German chickory, red, Sc. O1s—Kerosene—P. W., 10 headlight, 13c: gasolive, 1, 44c; No. 2 40c: salad oil, §1 dozen. Staans—Cut loaf, 8¢; shmdurul powdered, Ac: granuiated, standard. 7G7l0; con- fectionors' A, 6%(c: white extra ' O, 6ges extra C Neb, 6o; amber 5 S0APs—C: mottled, do, white, pe @ 15c. OANNED MEATS—1 b lunch tongue, $2.60; $1.90@2.00; 11b salmon, Cook's Inlet, Aretic nnmu flue, s 11b Cocktail, 2,005 non, Columbia river, 1.1 corned beef, 2 1b oyste 2@dc per 1b; @00 per cutlonf. cubes, T14c: powderad, {c. ver I, Sw@l0c; 2 1 junch mnmm $4.75; £1.20; 3 corned beef, $2.055 6 b corned beef, #6.50; 14 1 corned beef, $14.00; 2 I boneless pigs feet, £2.35; 1 I Euglish brawn, £1.20; 2 11 Knglish brawn, £.00; 6 1 Boglish brawn, 80.50; 1 T comvressed ham, 8175 21 compresséd ham, §2.7; 1 b chippell boef, 2,00, LyE—81.25@4 50. GiNGER—Jamaica, 1 pints, £.00 per doz. Ciikrsg—Young Americas full cream, 1 factory twins, 11@I2c!q: off grades, Van Rossen Edam, $11.50 por doz; sap sago, 23c; brick, 12%c; limburger, 11¢; domestic Swiss, 13@14c, X WHAPPING PAPER—Straiy, por 1o, 214¢; rag, 2ge; manilla, B, 1@ B@blf No. 1, BAas—Union square, 85 per cent off list. I in vbl, - bulk, #: #2303 best_grade, 100, 3, 23, 108, £2.20; rock salt, crushied, $1.80; dairy salt, Ashton, 56 1 bags, bulk, 224 ib bags, $3.25; commnion,in bbls, l"\nl\u‘lu\l 3 Goons—Barley, .\‘ (@4e; fa- rina, 415c: peas, Sc; oatmenl maca- roni, 100 i, 10c; rico, 4@6ige; sugo and tapioca, 6@7c; llma beuns, CorFee — Roastea — Arbuckle's Ariosa, 243¢c; McLaughlin's XXXX, 24c; Germau, 24%¢c; Dilworth, 2414, Alaroma, 24%c. Hesp Twixe--Heavy edinm, 1605 light, 17¢; 18 B. C., 20¢ 24, 86, 100; 48, 17c; broom twines, colored, B0 LWINE—Very fine, 40¢; fine, 830 VINE—Very fine flax, 33c; fino flax, fino cotton, 22c; Calcutta hemp, 14¢. @4lgc per lb. BT AMOREA5AgRe por Ib: Stove PoLisi—$2.00@5. Brooysi tie, $2.60; 3 3.80; common, $1. 50 BaGs—Am., 7,00, per gross. $2.20; stables, per 100, §17.00; Lewiston, per Almonds, 15¢; Bra; 11¢; walnut roasted 11¢; 14¢; filberts, 2ige peanut ‘ennesses peanuts, nutues 53 vepper, 18@10c. (Grocers.)—Per 1b—Borax, 10¢; copperas, 2sgc; Bay leaves, 15¢: glue, 10¢; epsom salts, 4c: giauber salts, 8c; sulbbur, 5c; blue vitrol, 9c: alum, de; tartaric acid, rosin, 2c; saltpetor, absolutely pure, 10¢; gum camphior, 31bs 1n box, 1 0z cakes, + hops, i and 3¢ 1b puckages, 20c 1§ and 3¢'1b packiges, Lic: madder, 1 1b and 5 1b box igo, 3 1b and 5 Ib boxes, ;c nunlmg wax, 25 1b boxes, red, i mx wax, 25 1b boxes. white, 4¢. . w old golden Rio, 2403 fancy old peabury, 3. Rio, choice t funcy, 22c; Rio, prime, Rio, good, 20 Mocha, 20c; Java, fancy Mandehiing, 25¢ Java, good interior, 24¢; African, 2le. Rope—Manilla rope, ]-I‘,Lhuuln sisal rope, 1134c; cotton rope, 16¢: new procoss, She. Corrox TwiNe—Bibb, very fine, 3 or 4 ply, 22¢; fine, 20¢; Daisv, 18c. OLIVES—Quarts, per doz., $3.75; pints, per doz., $2.25; bulk, per gal., o Dry Goods. o SAmFET Wane-—13ibb, white, 18} c; colored, finm—sumanrd, 8c; gem, 10e: 12!¢c; boone, 14c; peerless, case, $7.50. Conser JEANs—Boston, 1350 Androscog- glo, 79c; Kearsarge, 73;c; ROCKpOrt. 63{ct Conestoga, 63{c. Tieks—Onklund, A 7io; YY, 8¢; shetuckel, 5, 870, 160; Ber u York, 80 inct, Swift _River, Thorndike, E| Thoradike' X. dis No. 4, mx KENT wood, ‘.‘A)n, i beauty International Warren, No. Acme, ' 13c; York, 32inch, TH Hmrudxk JEaxs—Momorial, 15e; Glon- Hercules, 150; Em- 3 Cottawoll, 37tge: Malville, 2507 2734c. tovens' B, bl¢: Stevens' A, 7c: 8c; Stevens' I, 73jc; bleached, Stevens’ N, Sigc; bledched, U34c; Stev- e MisceLiaxgoUs—Tablo oil cloth, $2.50; tablo oil cloth, marble, $2.50; plain Holland, 9)go: dado Holland, 124, FLANNELS —Plaid—Raftsmon, 20c; Clear Luke, d2)c; Iron. Mountain, b5ic; White 2| 2 ges BH 4:, §BH No. 1, 7, 80¢; (Quecheo T5—Solid Colors—Atlantic, 6¢; Slater, 6c; Berlin oil, 63¢o; Garner oll, 6@7c. Pink and Robes — Kichwond, 61¢0; Alien, fc; Riyerpoint, 5¢c; Steel River, 0c; Pacific, 6l4c. Indigo 1slue—St. Loger, hige; Wash- c; American, 6ige; Arnold, 64c; entury, 9c; Amand, 12c; Stiefel A, 3 Windsor gold _tk't, 10igc; Arnold H, i Arnold A, 12; "Arnold Gold Seal, 1044c; Yellow Seal, 103, Canprics—Slator, 5c; Woods, &e; Stand- Poucock, 5¢. FLANNEL—White—Queeche No. 2, 3 inch grie; Queeche, No. 3, 8 inch, “w3ies ‘Anawan, s2igc; Windsor, 225c; re inn, Iojye: K, 24 ol 2ty (.u. 24 Anuh "H A F, 3 inch, 205 J 1t I, 37 mch, 27c} G, k inch, 3¢, ‘DENINS—Amoskeag, ) 0z 7 oz, 13¢; York, 7 oz, 13-.. Jaffrey XX, 12¢; 'J Boaver Crook A, 1154 103o; Beaver Creek CC, PRINT>—Dress mapo, 80 1014e; Everett, Huymaker, 8l firey XXX, 1215 Beaver Creek BB, 90, Charter Ok, 5c; 43¢0 Lodi, biges Allen, 6o Richiond, Windsor, 634¢; kiddystone, Go; Pacific, tuwmu—munkaz checks, 63c; Whit- tenton, 63c; York, 6¢c: Normuudi dress, IR ST G Slg@12ge. Drugs. Borax, 1le; citric_acid, 45@30c; turtaric acid, 40@4dc; carbolic acid, B6@4le; castor oil, $1.24@1.20; balsam tolu, 36@Hc; tonka beans, §1.55@1 60; cubeb barries, $1.95; calo- mel, Boci camplior, 46il; cautharidos $1,25@1.80; cussia bude, 17(@200; oblorofor Fal, s@ile; glycerine, 2@ “arable, |60@3c; 1ycopodium, 40@43 mercury, 80c; morphine-sulph, 82.60@3.90; ovium, $3.50; 'quinine, 83@iSc: turpentine, 5io; linseed, raw, d8c: boiled, ble, Lumber and Bailding Material. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBE 19 fl 141t 16 ft 18 ft 20 fu 22 1500 1500 1600 16 00 5 00 1 lxi"lfl 1000 16 Fexcixa—No, rough, $16.00@10. 'IA(KKWITW fin. 2 28, $47,00@50,00; 34 Cloar, l’lf iwch, s #43.00@10.00; 13 solect, 1, 14¢ and 2 inch, s, 837. uuuds 00: 1svand 2d cloar, 1_inch, . $48.00; 34 olear, 1 inch, 838, $36.00; Aselect, 1inch, 8 2 s, §34.00; B select, 1 inch, 828, $20.50, 57100k BoARps—A, 12 inch, & 1 8, 14 and 16 feet, $45,00; B, 12 "iuch, 8 1, 12, 14 and 16 foot, $41.00; C, 12 inch, & 1 8, 12 and 16 feet, #36.00; D, 12 inch, 8 ll. 12, 14 and 16 feet, #25.00; No 1 com 12 inch, s 1 s, 12 feet,$18.00; No 2 com 12 incl, 8 18, 14 and 16 feer,617.50@ Mol cow 12 inch, sls, 10, 15 aad 20 faet, £18.50; 16 foet, $15.50. 3 MiER—Clear poplar hox bds, 00; clear povlar, & in pane., & 1 clenr poplar, % in panol, #5.00; poplar, Y in panel, stock wide, r poplar corrugated ceiling, White cedar, 6 in hav! in halves and 8 in white cedar, 4 in round, 160 cedar, split, 17¢; k.1 Sie Lap . 1 plain, § and 18 in, $17.00; No. 2 plain, 8 and 16'in, $15.50; No. 1, O, G, §17.00. Battrss, Wenn Tewmin, batts, g inch, 6)es O G batts, 244 8 in well tubing, D & M and pickets, I square, X CEILING AND PARTITION 18t white pine partition, $32.00; 21 white pine partition, § clear “-in yollow pine ceiling, $20.00; clear %.in Norway, £18.50; 21 com J-in Norway, $1 DORING--18t com 6 inch, white pine, $34.00; 2d com 6 inch, white pine. &1 00; 41 com 6 inch. white pine, £26.00: D com 6 mch, white pine, £0.00; com 4 und 6 inch, yellow vine, $15.00; Star 4 inch, yellow pine, $17.00; 1st and 2d clear yellow' pine, 4 wna b inch, 25,00 e Tennessce red split oak, white, S¢; sawed com com i{-in Por M—-XX clear, 120, extr standard A, & 5 mch cloay sh @l 6 inch clear, #1.75@1.80; No. | $1.10@1 clear red cedar, mixed widtns, from Washington territory, $3.40; Catifornia red wood, dimension widths, §4.50; . r heart, dimension widths, & .40, Boauns. ypress, laths 14 and 16 ft, do, $14,003 Add B00 per 1 No. 2, do, $15.00; No, 4, (ship's cull), &1 M ft for rough Lise Crme Ham PuiLniNg By M3 selected, £0.00@10.00 I Sasn--60 per cent discount. SCHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN Provisions™@Stocks Basement First National Beug, _‘5::)!1"! »I_ 5( ' ?cl. - u COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. Capital, $400,000 Surplus, 40,000 Common, §5.00( 50 par M@9.00 per M; sew: M. Officers and Diry Titeheock. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMATA, NEB. Capital ? SurplusJan. 14, 1889, JI)DI‘N , COLLINS, N H. PATIICK, H. S HUanes, Cashier., THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A Geneal Banking Business Mransactsd. " BLAKE, BOISSEVAIN & C0., London, Enginnd. ADOLPH BOISSEVAIN & !}D Amsterdam, ollan BANKERS. Buy and sell Amerloun secarities London and on ull Coutinental eROURLION S OT new 104D 8 BONDS Deal In Gos't Land Warran: Receive A ecounte and waml all @ General Banking Bus! Correomondencs Seilcited, S. A. KEAN & CO., Bankers 100 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. 118 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. JOSEPH Cll.I.DTT STEEL PENS | GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 153, | Nos. 303-404—170-604. THE M0ST PERFECT OF PENS, "Dr. JOHN C. JONES, PRACTICE LIMI DISEASES OF WOM Office, 8. E. Cor, 1ith and Douglas ) lslu: n lv lYAYta vmumn nn I‘, m Iouaur AND SOL| nand Ser acill No 2 com 12 inch, 8 18, 14 and 0, clear | white | OMAHA JOBBERS' []lRECTflRY. Alrlculmrnl lmnl«m-ms. L '.\I\l” R& \” TCALF C0,, | Agricult'l Implements, Wagons, Carriages Bogries, ete. Wholesala, n, Nebraska. MOLINE, M1 BURN & STODDARD lv'a Manufacturers and Jobhers in Wagons, Buogies, Rakes, Piows, Ete. Cor. 9th and Pacific strects, Omaha. Artists’ Materlals, A.HOSPE, I, Artists’ Materials, Piangs and Ovgans, 1513 DougIas street, Omaha, Nebras ,!ouu and Shoes. . MORSE & CO, Jnnhers of Buns and Shoe, 101, 1363 1105 Douglng Munufactorsy Riftmor siveot, Bortan. cqal Coke, Eto. N g HER COAL (0., JA \IE\ W.THAT lmt‘rs and Shippers of Bual and Coke, MAHA C 'OAL, COKE & LIME (‘U.‘ Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Stippers of Coal and Coke. 21 South 15th street, Omahn, Nobraska, Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Marchanls Bpecinities -Hattor, t7, wame. = 12 Howh A hoesn, po oty Omaha, Ne Cluara N, ARMSTRONG & C( Wholesale Cigais. 408 North Gth Street, Omanha, Neb. ““Hello" 1439, _Dry Goods an‘l Motions, M. E. SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th street, Omab s, Neb, KILPATRICK KOCH DRY GOODS CO., Timporters & Jobbersin Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furalshing Gools. Cornar 11th aud Uirney streots, Omaha, Nobrasca. _Furniture _ DEW hY & NTONE, Whalesale Dea'ers 1 Furmtum Farnam troet, Omati, Nebrawe CHARLES SHIVERIC Furniture, Oumaha, Nebraska. Grocerles. Mu"()fill BRADY & ( Who'esale Grocers. 13th and Leavenwerth strsots, Omahn, Nobrasks. Hardware. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware Tron and Steel. Springs, wago: stock |r|mn- Iumb.\r. ote. 1209 121 Hnrnuy streat, Omaha. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardware and Scale Rezair Shop Mechantes Tools Butalo Senlos. L% Dougias JOHN 4. WAKRFIELD, Whulesaln Lumbez, P.tc. cfl}ls.'lé.'l,mi, Dealer in Hardwocd Lumber, Woud carpets anil parquet flosring. 9th an i D)ugll ‘siroobs, Ouinti, Nobras pr OMAHA LUMBER CO., Ali Kinds of Building Material at Wholesale 16th street and Unlon Pacific track, Omaba. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash Doors, eto. Yartn—Corner 7lnD(-’nd Douz.as. OMop Etatp Corner 10th and FRED. W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Coment, Etc., Etc, Cornn 6th and Dougins strecty, Omalia, C. N. DIETZ. Deaier fn ALl Kinds of Lumber, 18th and California streets, Omaha, Novr lmlllnery and !lo(lon. "L OBERFELDER & 00. Imnurtm & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 205, 210 and 212 South 11th streot. LI Boot- and lhounv )\IRKENDALL "JONES & 4"0. Successors to Reed, Joues & Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of Baots & Stioes Agents for Boston Rubber Shoe €., 112, 1104 und 110 Haroey bireet, Omahi, Nebrasks. _lrawar . Lflflf Begr. Brewefl. 1681 North Eighteonth Streat, Omann, Nebrasks. cornice. 3 EAGLE OORNICE |V()llK‘# lélllffl!;lill‘fil‘l of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window.caps nud metalllo akyliahta. John Kpeneter, proprietor. 108 and 110 Bouth 10tn street. M HEATING ('Uq anns, Pipes and Engings, Steam, water, railway and mining sunbll 9), 92 and %4 Farnam street, Omiahi U, 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., ; Steam and Water Supplics, Hallidey wind mills, 918 and 2 Jonos ., Omabis. U. ¥ Kods, Acting Manase BROWNELL & CO, Engines, Bollers and General lacmlgerv‘. Bheetiron wori Len 8. saw mwilly, AR Ay onwortl) strect, Otsabn: iron Worki o ESY PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wronght and Cast Inon Building Work Eaginor Lrass work, genoral fouudry, wachine. aud Dlacksmith work works, U i it sire n. ki, OMAHA WIRE & IKON W(HIK\I Manafacturers of Wirg and Iron Railings Desk ralls, window guards, flower stands, wire sigas @ic. 1% North 16ih street, Omahi. OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, : | Man'rs of Fire aud Burglar Prnor Sares Vaults, jall work, iron shujters and - Auidracn, prop ¥, - Cor: Lith and Jatkkon S Dool M. A. DISBROW & (0 Wholesale msnufacturers o Ba I, Ilmm Blins and lonlllm 0fl°l. snd lsard streets, UNION ST0CK YARD €O, Of South Omahs, Limited J T, HOIHN.SON NOTION ¢ Wholesale Nuuuns and Farnishing Gnufls. y street, Omaha. “"CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE Wholesale Refined and Lnbricating Oils, Axio Grease, etc. Omahs. A, H. Bishop, Mana ger, "CARPENTER PAPER Wholesale Paner Dealers. » nice stock of priaiing. wrapplng wid wrllio O pen Spociad abtontion s1ven ko ard papers =" Ia'e. 10, AL DEANE J & CO.. General Agents for Hall's Safes, . 821 and 823 South 10th 8t, Omabs, H. HARDY & 00., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albams, Fancy Gools, Honse lnlnI‘hlnl uwg.-..‘cgun?n- c-m-nn. 120 T e | CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, | 'The Best Route from Omaha and Councl) Bluffs to ——— THE EAST 0 TRAINB DAILY BETWEEN OMA W AND COI llN(.lt B4 BLUYKS | Chicago, —~AND— Milwaukee, | Bt, Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapldsy Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Belelt, Winona, La Crosse, 4nd all other l-nwufl ints East, Northens! and ficast. through the tiek: B e 1o ek, or Bt 0 fluest dlln’ e el flne b the wau -é'“im. Jsiiver. sad call ku FORD. Asalstant Goneral Passenpl b . “. Bener Eavsriziencous