Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1890, Page 3

\ Vd pa THE OMAHA DAILY BEE FRIDAY, THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS Wheat S8hows Very Sight Changos as Compared With Wednosday. ‘DISHNCT ADVANCE IN CORN. Onts Active at Provisions Open Higher, Ease off at the Close— Oattle and Hogs. cos ~ but ronger P CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cricaao, Jan -|Special Telegram to Tuk Ber, |—Wheat ruled rather quiet today. A downward tendency developed carly, but was checked and the subsequent uclination of the market was in the other direction. The range of fluctuations was narrow and closings show & very slight change as com= pared with yestorday. Tbe weather condi tions are nov regurded as quite so unfavora- Dble, ulthough the cold in the northwest is extreme, and violent storms are raging. The temperature to the southward is moderating and snow is promised in localitics where complaint has been loudest about exposed wheat fields, inglish markets are quoted firm and continental markets are generally higher for both wheat and flour. What ac- tion there was in wheat today was in May. ‘This delivery opened at 80%(c, sold dowan to 805 @S0)c, advanced to 80%;e, worked back 1o 80;¢, where it stuck, and closed at 807 ‘m; t figures on oth ige; Februar, @ In the character of the trado thers was nothing significant or sensational to describe. Cudahy, Pardridge, Hutchinson and indeed, the whole bear interest was credited with a willingness to buy under 80%4c, but the market only got there once, and then but for a moment. The volume ot trade was not up to the average of the *last three days, but it - was not small, however. The interest that developed in the surround- ing pits drew from the wheat crowd and had something to do with the quietness, The price of corn had a distinct and pal- pable advauce, The immediate opening was not indicative of much accession of strength 1o prices or increased activity Lo trading, but it was soon stirred up by accessions of num- bers of speculators from other pits, more particularly from the provision crowd. The activity in the latter branch of business created a sympathetic fecling of streagth in corn. ‘frading became quito active com- pared with what has had to be recorded of clear advance established at the close, althouwh was lgc to ¢ uader the top prices of _ the day. The range was much broader than of late and shorts were free buyers ail day, The clos- ing quotations were: January " 20%c, r:{ry 205¢c, May 82 sellua July 83%c, Oats was much more acnvu at_stronger prices, with an advanco scored of A@!jo. The animation was mostly because of n Alc sire on the part of shorts to cover, with trad- ing chiefly in May, which sold up to 22}@ 22)¢c, other mouths bemg relatively stronk. Speculative trading was zeneral, with some operations from other grain, pits turning buyers who were recently selling short. Bids for No. 2 white for May were advanced to 24c, without calling ouv sellers. The with- drawals from store were upimportant. Provisions opened strong and higher, but later eased off under free sales of e PEOdUCE by longs and for specuiative short account. These offerings were absorbed at the declino and the warket recovercd most of the loss, at tho same time reganig to o lurgo degree its tone. Still later values eased down and the closing quotations were at or near the bottom, At the opening Cas- -m,v appeared us a seller of pork and suc- in unloading o line of 6,000 to 8,000 burrels, in which there was a profit of about 90¢ & barrel. Other long lines came out and profits were taken by a good many of tho smaller bulls. May pork started off av §10.45, ranged at (m.w@m 45 for white and then rapidly declined to $10.25, subseauently re- covered to §10.423¢, but receding ynd closing a6 $10.35, with February quoted. at 885, There was an active trade n lard and meats atasmaller proportionate range than in porlk, The average of prices was rather better than yesterday, though there was an occasional .n.- in valtes and weakness at the lust. Feb- rnnry lard raneed at £5.92!/@5.9714; March $6.020¢@6.07¢ 5 May, $6.1516.30. "Ihe clos: ings were: &.0216(@5.05 for February, 80,0214 for March and §6.15 for May. Cash lard was 2l¢c higher than y selling at £.95. Hibs ranged at #, for L'ebruary, @ 00 for March und $.05@5.15 for May, losing at 84.85, §4.421¢ and §5.05 respectively. Cudaby was an open seller of this product, his attuck being principally directed against ribs. During the session an active busincss was done iv the pit. CHICAGO ll.\'h. STOCK. CmicaGo, Jan, 23.—[Special Telegram to Tk BeE. | —~CarrLr—Business was slow and prices unsettled, some salesmen quoting decline of 10con fale to good natives, and 15¢ off on common, Heavy, fat cattlo, al- though not lower, wereslow and the dgemand was limited, a8 two or three of the regular buyers of such were out of the market. Tho few lots of Texans on sale made about tho samo prices as heretofore, Cows and butcher stock underwent little or no chanee, and there was very little change in the stocker and feeder trade. Prices were steady 1o strong, especially on choice youug steers, Choiceto extra beeves, .00@5.20; medium 10 good steers, 1350 10 1500 ibs, $4.00024.6); 1200 to lmo Tbs, $3.50@4.15; 050 to 1200 1bs, 8.70; stockers and feeders, $2.10 w bulls and mixed; $1.20@00; cattle, $1.50@3.00, Tho'aemand was active and prices were again on the u‘rlurn, 80 advance of 5@ 10¢ being established and maintained votil near the clos?, when values ruled a phase lower, yet ubout oversthing was sold and the general market closcd steady. Packers paid $3.573 @317 lal 3, 00@3.45, and shippers paid #3, ling as high us $1.00. Light soris sol Sold at @385, l'lN:\N(/Ir\h. New York, Jan, 23.—|Spacial Telegram to Tur Bee |—Srtovks—The bulls in stocks wero not exultant this morning becauge they 3id not accomplish more yesterday and bears were downhearted because they accom- plished nothing, At the resorts last night \lie former wade the point that any stocks dislodged in any quarter were taken by the stronger partios. They made further argu- ment that the bears have so far failed to get unaer cover in the Burlivgton and other stocks whero there is large short interests. Such changes as occurred ot the opening to- day were prineipally in the way of slight gains, Missouri Pacifie, Reading, Lacka. wauna and Sugar Refinories wore the most. vrominent and showed s firm to strong tone in the early trading, Advances of small fractions were followed by a weakening ull over the room and a few stocks reacted to below their first price, Sugar Refineries most couspicuous. After an it retired to 538{, but none of the others e 80 marked a decline, There was a better fecling displayed toward the end of the hour and at 11 o'clock the market was quiet and firm, The bour to moon brought some improvement to the list in spots. Northern Pacific preferrad was at 75, Rock Island was at 97, with the Grangers and Coal stocks generally at best prices of tho morning, The stock market was well sustained until near the close, when there was & decline on general realizing sales. Missouri Pacific touched 53¢ after midday aod closed at 75'{. Reading went to 85% and closed at 8814, Rock Island dropped back to GBA(, closing steady at yesterday's figure. Chicago Gias was off to 47 at the close, Sugar Trusts ta 55}, Lackuwanna o 180%. Oregon Traus-Coutinental fell back to B0k, but elosed i¢ bigner for the day. The total sales were 225,000 sbares, The followiug wore tha closing quotations: 0. 8. 48 regular. U848 conpons L Algarezuine UL 8 4148 coupons 1041 Pacitichis of 'v;.....'16 Central Pacific, 44 & oy (hicago& Alton .13 nnru:z-mi . Chicago, Butlington o M. & StV h )lllul v dovraterred Si.Panl & Omaha 1243 Northern ¥ ‘a0 prererced N.¥.Cantra: ® Michigan Missourt Pac Mox PRrivE MERCANTILE PAren cont. Steruive Excnaxar—Steadys bills, $4.52; demand, $ per cont. yig@hlg per sixty-day ocial Telegram- to Tne 13 ara the min - Ing stock quotations: Aspen ||r>~l & Helcher Crown Point, Commonwenith Comstock, T, Eureka (on Hale & Norcros Horn Silver Ontario, Savage Sutter Crock donia 1. il (Con. Cal, & V Comatc Deadwood T. Gould & Curs Homestake Mexican Ophir Slorra Nevada S MARKITS, Jan, 9 . m. i5e; Fobruary. PLROD Linicaao, January, 20%e; February, January und February, lunmr 44! Barley—No tradin Prime Timoth, ) &1 75; February, 5,873, Feb 5 2, 00(@ Apring wheat, ll w a T £2.50@ buckwheat, $1.50( houlders, #1.20 ., 85, short ribs, $4 Butter creamery, 16 T@20c. Cheese—Quiet ‘.d‘um',a; full cream che: Young Americas, 10%@ ', solid packed, 3061 0 et 0% oriono w York, Jun. 23.—Wheat—Receipts, 50 buslhiels: exborts, mone; spot easy’: 2 red, 861{@skc in elevator, 875@ {c afloat, options steady; No. 2 red, Janu- ary, closing at S6%c. Corn—Receipts, 134,400 bushels; 21,850 bushels; spot stronger: N @38)5c in clovator, 387{@30iyc afloat; un- graded mixed, 27@4)] ¢; options stronger; January closing at Onts—Receipts, 14 217,700 bushels; spot b January clo at white, 8014@30{c; B1igc; white w Coffee—Optio spointsdown. _Sales $16.00@16.05; May, $15 fair cargoes, $16 Sugar—Raw. firin and more active; fined, tirw and fairly uetive, Petroleum—Steady; United $1.06 for Fobruary. Eggs—Firm; western, 161/@17¢. Pork exports, 0. 2, 00 bushels; exports, her; options firmer; 30c; spot No. 2 mixed "western, 25%@ ern, 31@3ske. steady, unchanged to 00 bags. Junuary, (10.95; spot Rio ; re- closed at less nctives 3914, closing ut §0. Butter—ancy steady: Elgin, 15.12*‘4‘: western dairy, S@l6c: creame 12@2W3g¢. Cheese—Irregular: western, S@L0c. Cincinna, Jan, 23— Wheat — Basy; No. 2 red, 7@, Corn—Harely steady; No. 2 mixed, 2@ 83, Guts—Pirm; No. W hisky—31.0; £t, Loniy, Ynn —Wheat-~Lower; caah, T7%c; Ma; @793 e, Corn—Higher; cash, 2614 OuuAHluher. cusli, 20} 29ifc. l'urltwswnfl;, £10.3714. Lard—Quiet at $5 Whisky—Steady at § Butter—Unchanged; Qairy, 20@21c. Milwaukes, 2 spring, western 2 mixed, 25¢. creamery, 20@2%; Jan. 23 on tra — Wheat—Steady cash, T8@7dc; May, Cora—Firm; No, Rye—Firm; Ny Barley—Quiot; No Provisions—Active; 3 on track, 231ge. III Store, 44} 2in swrc, 4le. 8 Ac- receipts, cars; shipments, g No. 1hard, Janaa 9c; May,521c; on traclk, 7 No. 1 northeri May, Wies northern Junuary and Februar, Tikge; on track, iverpoo, dan. 23.—Wheat—Firm; do- mand poor: holders offer sparingly. Corn—Firm; demund fair, LIVE STOCK Onieazo, Jan, 23.—The Drovers' Journal reports as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 15,00 closing e lower; beeves, £3.00w4 60; stockers and ,25; Lexus cattle, $1.50m)3, Hogs -Receipts, \000: market strong and B¢ higher, uln!\ng weak; mixed &3 8.95; heavy, ‘$3.70@1.00; light, $3.05@5.50; skips, 8300360, Shoep—Leceipts, 8,000 shade higher; natiy corn-fod, 85.00(@b.50; lambs, #.00626.50, Kansas Uiy, Jan, No. 2 hard, cash, 03/{¢; I\u, 2 n,d BB January, 68!¢c bid, market . slow; 00@>5.50; steers, feeders, #2100 0. riet strong: nnd lnpz weak | Btoers, 3.15(14.10; cown, $1.85@ 2.70; stockers und foedors, §2.403, 15. |luxn~liowlpu. 9,000; murket opened strong, closed steady; all grades, $3.70@ 8.821¢; bulk, §.70@3.75. ~oux saty, Jan. 25.—Cattle—Recelpts, 200; shipments, 80; market steady and un: changed; canners, 75c@$l.25; cows, $L00@ stockers, 1. 51&&- -’-; fecders, $2.23( market opened furong and Bo uikh sod lh-m;x\’u\h open- ing; Iy @ VY, @872 mixed, #55(05.00, e Natlona) swick Yards, Enst St Lowis, Jan, 33.Cattlo—Receipts, 2,000; shipments, §00; market strong; funcy native steers, $3.35ab.0; and “feedors, §3.10@3,25. 5,800: shipments, ! Reavy, #4708 } Light, §.00@s.70. W; stockers OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Cattle, Thursday, Jan, 23, ‘There was 8 good demand here today for leavy corn fed becves and the macket on such was i little stronger, The quality of the cattle was 80 much better that it gave the warket the appearance of being higher than it really was. The lighter and more common kinds of cattle were slow at only steady prices, There was one bunch of beeves good enough to bring 4. when choice, sold at strong p. market ou the general run of stuff was not much changed. The supply of stockers ahd teeders ontinues very light and what few there are hera do not sell very rapidly, The buyers are very backward wbout paying the prices asked.* Hogs, ‘T'he hog markot opened very close to 5@ 100 highor, some of Lthe first sales being ut $3.70@8,35. Y'he trade was aclive wnd the early artlvals were soon cleared up. The market ruther jmproved after the opening and on the arrival of some of the later trains it was active ut an advance of fully 1 Some quite ordinary loads sold off the later trains at $3.75, hogs that were not 80 good as some of the §8 70 loads sold earlier, ‘Ihe mar- et 18 back now very nearly where 1t wus at | yesterday fair to" the opening of the weel:, The remm this woek are holdiog up weil and 1t looks now as if the total for the week wonld be double the receipts of the week bofore. " Sheep. The receipts wore light as compared with One load of wostern ewes brought #4.70. Receipt Cattle Sheop Prevailinz Pri The followin is & table of pricas paid In ket for the grales of stock men- ths.. 8180 (@440 (4.0 (@3.80 Common mum 1150 1 stoer: @32 Common canners . @1.00 Ordinary to fair c V 00 @19 Fair to good co @210 Gooa to choice cows. Sl0SEs 2,40 Cnoice to fancy cows . Fair to good bills Choice to fancy bul ht slm kcr- and hogs .. oice mixed hogs il Fair to choice heav, Fair to Representative STEERS. No. sales, Pr. 82 50 00 05 10 10 0 90 5 2 00 00 10 10 10 FEEDERS. 200 50,0000, 953 9 8TAGS, | . 980 260 STEERS, 637 8 00 WHSTERN CATTLE, 6 steors, corn-fed.. YEARL sh. Pr. 40 8 65 865 365 3 674 3 673 370 SUREP. ewes corn-fod Swift & George . H Tho Armour-Cadahy Packing B. Rothschild, Hamilton Stepboas R. Becker. Nels Morris. Shippers sud eeders.. Purchaies of Ho Showing the number of hogs bought by the pack kers and leading buyers on today's marl Armuur«,m\uhy Packing company, Omahs Packiig Co Swift & Co.. George H. Hal o, llummund & (.o . orris, . With Cattle, On the market with cattle: Steele & Stralan, Curroll; P, W. Austin, Neola, I C. E_ ICoys, Springficld; D, 8. Kinsell Son, Dunlap, I.; Gust Johoson, vancw B. Lamb, Fullerton: S. 8. Hall, Pender; W. C. Sheppard. Pender; J. A. Care: W. Bartiett, Wayne; Fruzer, Wnyna, 3 Conover, Wuyne; . B, Everett, Tyons: J. H. Saith, Shelby, Ta.5 3 15, 1 ‘oodbine; G. Nelson, Talmage; J, C. Cum' mins, Talmage; A. Milbredt, Berlin; Shep- pard & 13, Arhngtan; C. A. Iz, Gordon, Crete; H. Schunstock, West Poiuti Jumes 'McNa- wara, Beeme . Given, Beemer: Martin, Beemer; C. H. Tillottson, w 'rank Nathan, Wisner; John Mora; H. Clarke, Dwium ergm. & Al- Reid & Gordon, Oak; Little & Storing, Kasson, Minu.; C. W. Smith, River Sioux, Ia.; Cr A. Barrott, Mondamia: G enrie Pender; J. On the market with hogs; F, Blair; J. H. Blenkisoa, Smith, Bhelby. 1a.; Ia,, Peterson Bros., WoodLine, Weston, Cook; 0. M, Sueppard & Bluffs Farmers' cooperative associstion, Cedu Bluffs; John Dera, Hooper: Sheppard & B., Plainview; Dressen & K., Crelghton; A Waraer, Davison & M., Debuse, Ainsworth; John Pliefur, Johnstown; C. A Johnson, Wood Luke; Nels Nilson, Erlml Ia; J. N. Budd, Por,lmaulh; H. C. Latler Spriogiield; G. 'P. Morehead, Dualap, 1a. Johnson, Coleridge; H. William Osborae, Neull. Weston, la; J. R B, ll. Hastie, wnr, Herlin M. D, Stevens, C. Sprachbt, Denison, Ta,; A. D. Foster, Cedar Rasids: F Kropp, Schny- ler; A. Steufer, Liudsays ¥ W. Motcher & 0., Dodge; Perkins & O., Octavia J. F. McCartney, Genoa. Witn Sheap. On tho market with sheep: & Co., Morse Biufts, Tiva Stock Notas, Hogs closed 100 higher, A. D. Foster, Codar Hapids, hog market. A farmer living near Ofdebolt takes sov- eral wagon s of cobs, piles them in a heap on_the ground wnd. then sets fire to them, When they are reduced to coals he pours several bushels Of oats on the maes, letting them scorch, and then puts out the fire by pouring on wuter. The hogs are then turned in and devour the mixture greedily. Iu & community where cholera is prevalent he bas not lost & |m¢ oux City Tribune. OMAHA WHOI‘h ALE MARKErS, Produce, Fruits, Ete, Eaas— Strictly fresh, 16 { cold storage, Morse, R. topped the Green salted 3¢; dry flint @70 oall hides, 414 (04ig0; ' damazed a5; sheep palts, green, such, 350@ per Ib, 7@19346; tal- 8@3iyo; grease, white, 4@irge 13UrT lmm\' 20@2e; choice, 10@20c. 14(@10e; eloico, 13@ : good to choice, erior, (@, R’ KRAU r llhl‘ £4.7) 3 Mallard ducks, £3.00 ducks, $1.5003,00: teal, $1.25@1.50; § snipes, $1.00@1.25; Jack 'Tabbits, $.50@4.00; sm 1l 'rabbits, $1.00@1.205 squirrels, §1.00@ 1.10; plover, 5@ #1.00. Ciner—Bbls, £5. hif bbls, 83.25, MarLe SUGAR— @15¢ ver 1b. Furs—Beaver, per 1b, & 50(14.00; mtor each, $3.00@7.00; wolf, each, §1,50@2.00; coon, eack, 25 3 mink, each,’ 15@0c; muskeat, fall, b(edcs skunl, rat, 25@00c; badger, rat, ::.mcwm deer skins, fall, per 1b, i8@37c; winter, 12@2%. BEANS—Choice hand picked navy, 817 cboice hand picked medium, $1.6 hoice hand picked country, $1.50@ clean country, §1.50@1.60; inferlor country, $1.00@1 alf bols 1,16 1b average, fge; 20 w:' 1bs 8ijc; 12 to 14 1bs, O85c; shoulders, bei breakfast bacon, No. 1, 8c; ham sausage, Sigei dried beof' hams, beef tongues, $0.00 per dozen; dr, 5@>s!{c per per Ib; ham roulett per b for small lots. ArrLEs—Ver bbl, common, choice, $2.50@4.00; fancy, $4.00@5. MINCE MEAT—20-1b cans, 7i;c. HoNEY—15@16¢ per Ib for choice. Preserves—S@10c per 1b, JELLIES—4@4350 per Lb, Beswax—No. 1, 16@1! Pios FEer—Pickled kits, 70c; spiced pigs tongues, kits, $2.35; Y‘h:klud tripe, kits, 600 ; ickled H. C. tripe, kits, Shc: spiced’ pigs ocks, kits, $1 me State, $4.00@5.00; fancy, $5.00@ pur leaf, Eup—Tierce—Rellned, 5}u 61c; kettle rendered, 65c. Add Jgo to J for smaller quantities, BrEp TONGUES—Salt, per bbl, §20.00. Har—$8 . Cor Frep—813.00. BraN—$10.50. Lesoxs—Fancy, $.00@6.00; choice, $3.50 @ B0c @225 RrY—Per doz CALIFORNIA GrATES—$2 005 peal Mess Pork—Per bbl, $0. it BANANAS—According 0 #2.00@3.00, BurreriNe—Tubs, 18¢; roll, 14c. CocoaNuTs—Per 100, $5.00. ArpLE BurTER—6C. ErrIEs—Cape Cod, $10.00@11.00, ;ks—Florida, per box, §3.00@5.00. ICKWHEAT FLouR—Ber bbl, $5.50@6.00. WooL—Fine, average, ,22@33c; medium, average, 2@2%0; quarwr blood, average, 20 2l0; coarse, average, 15@I7c; cotts and Tough, average, 14@Lbo. CorN-—18c. Oars—10c. VeAL—Choice, medium size, 6@Sc heavy, 4@be. Lave PigeoNs—Per doz, $1.50, per bunch, Groceries. Drieb Frrir—Currants,new,5ige; pranes, casks 1,300 ths, 437c; pruncs, bn. or bags, 5e; citron peel, drums, 20 hs, 22¢; lemon peel, drums, 19' 20c; fard dates, ‘boxes 12 1bs, 100; apric choice evaporated, 14c; apricots, jolly, cured, 25 b boxes, 10¢; apri- cots, fancy, Mouut Hamilton, 25 M boxes lM‘nnrlcuu,Lhoice, bags, 801bs, 14}gc: ap- evaporated, Alden. 50T boxes, 93¢c; , 83c; apples, fancy, Alden, 51b, tancy, Alden, 31b, 10}gc; Suit lackberries, evaporated, 50 1 @6be; chorries, pitted, dry cured, pears, California tancy, i(s boxes, 251, peaches, Cal, No. 1, fancy, s, unp bags, fiulb 15c; nectarines, red, 14c; nectarines, silver 15¢; bitted plums, Cal boxos, Slgo raspberries. evap. N. Y., new, K\'. prunes, Cal, R. C, 10-100, boxes, 251bs, 7e; prunes, iR, C, 60-70, Yo orange peel, 15c; raisins, Califorma Londons, crop 1889, S‘J' H Cal. loose, muscatels, crop 1880, $2.00; Val- encias, 8, 6c: Valencias, new, 8!4e; Cal. seedles Vs truits, California Canned 215 Ibs, per doz.— pie fruit, @2 2 :.n urnpcl $1.656@1,80; pears, Bart- 10@2 25: peaches, yellow, §2.10002.25; peaches, lemon cling, $2.35; plums, $1.65@1.80; plums, gol d drops, 81.80; plums, green gages, §1 65@1.80; peaches, Bay City, With pitts in, §1.60; currants, $2.80; goosc™ verries, §2.0; nectarines, §2.05; quinc $2.10; raspberrica, $290; strawberries, $2.707 peaches, 3 b eastern standards, $1.55: 3 1 eastern seconds, $1.35@1.50; 31 pie, $1.10; 0 1b pie, §2.00: gallon, “pie, $3.00; Crescent appes, high standurds, £2.50; 2 1’ gooseber- rics, $00; 3 I strawberries, 90@5e; 2 1 raspberrics, $1.00; 2 b biueberries, R@des 2 1b blackberr 5 21b strawberries, proserved, $1.80; 2 b raspberries, proserved, $1.80; 2 1h blackberries, presorved, $1.203 Bnenpplel, Bahama cho) fi).ped £00; 2 1 ahama grated, $2.75: 3 1 Bahawa 'sliced, $2.50; 2 1 Standard sliced, 81 -25(@1.50; cher’ rlel‘ 41 red, Baltimore, 85@@5c. CANNED Fisn—Brook trout, 3 ib, $2.40. mon tro t,21b, $225; clams, 11b, 81.25 clams, 2 1b, $2.00; clam ‘lmwder 8lb, $1.25; deviled crabs, 1 1b, deviled ' crabs 2 1b, $1.50; codfish balls, 2 b, $1.75; cavier, “ 1b, 2 eels, 1 1b, $3.40; lobaters, 1 1b, $1.90% : deviled, 5 1b, ackerel, must- X mackerel , $2.00; oysters, 110, $1.1 almon, G, R,, 1 1b, 3 K., Iv, $2.80; kalmon, Alaska, 1 1, lluon, Alnkl,.fl]h. $3.65; shrimps, .60 Tomathes;-81b extra, $1.00; 8 1b Standard, Wa-w_;n brands, H0@vse; Galls, Sterling Can Co,, strictly llumllu‘d 82.90. Corn—Preferred slock sugar corn, finest krown, Il ), gil very fins, 81.50; McMupry’ 81205 2 1b exlr&, ‘Western brands, 85c@$1.00; 2 '1b’ standard, Western brands, 70@80c. Mushrooms—1 ib French, ?'m fine, 2@} 11b French, fine, 18 Ib French, ordi- nary, m(uilbo Peas- m ne, per 2Be; demlflno per can, 1 21b oxtra, 10 Early June, 21b andard brand, 1b soeked, Siring Beans—3 1b nigtl grade refuges, ' 900 'l Ib “Goldea Wax b3 2 1b string be Lima Beans —2 1b -onkad. TM. aked HBean Lewi Crown brand, $1.00. Sweét Potatoes—3 New Jersey, $1.60; Dainy, §1 85. Pumpkin— 81b new pumnkin, 95, Fisn— MIA erel, No. 1 shore, hif bbls, $13.005 ters, hif bbls, $15.00; white fish, hltbm-,n (0; trout, hif bbls, $5.50: fam- ily white flab, $3.00: salmon. #8.50; 1 1b mack- erel marrlnz). S 1.10: 11b finan haddies, 1.75: 2 1b lobsters, "90(4“00' 1 1b lobsters, $2,75@3,00: 11b Alasks uhnon Aleut, $1.60; 2 1b oysters, 10 oz, Baltimore l’eerlelu, $1.85, 1 b oysters, 5 oz, Baltimore Peerle 9 1b seleet, 12 oz, Peerless, $3.35: 1 1b cla 1 2 1b clams, litile uenk dines, imported, per casc 100s, (@ ib sardines, Imparwd Karu e 1008, naw@woo‘ b b’ imported boneless sardines, 26¢; 14 1b sardives, Am.rlun wr ll'll)u, French style, $4 B0 dines, American, per case lll)l l"r»m‘h ILH $7.50@h.00; 3¢ 1b sardines, mustard, per casc :m:,aquam. imported key sardines. Coprisu lanrn Georges, new, bige; Grand Ha ; Lurkey cod, luvge widsdle, blocks, 8i4v: snow wiits, 2 icks, Thie;: anow while, orates 13-5'1 bexes, 73¢; lceland ha! s 110) medinm JANUARY ¢y choice, 24, 1890. scaled herring, 5c: No. 1 eoalod herring, domestio Holland herring, dbc: Ham urg spiced herring, 81.50; Russian sardines, 75c; Russian sardines, plain, 5ci imported Holiand herring, Crown brand, S0c; do, fancy milkers, 80¢. Cnocotate axn Coce German clilckory, red, Ons—Kerosene-P. W headlight, 15 440; No. 2 400; A@sie per Ib; 100y W W, 12 wasoline, lurd, salad oil, Shase, SuaARs —Cut loaf, § ndard, powdered, 7 granuiated, standard, T@7lo; con- fectioners' A. Gic; white extra U, 6 extra O Neb, c; amber 5ige, Soars—Castile, mottled, ite, per b, 13@15c. Ca Meats—1 1 lunch tongne, §2.00; £1.90@2.00; 1 1b salmon, Cook’s Tnlet, Aretic brana, fiue, $1.75; l\l) Cuttings Coc very fine, §2.00; .'nz n\\n Columbia river, 2 1 lunch tongue, # i corned bee #1303, ‘ofned beok, §2.05¢ beef, €.50; 14 T o boneless pigs fect, §2.25 $1.20; 2 1 English brawa, $.00; 6 1 Eng brawn, #.50; 1 ™ comvressed ham, £ 3 an comprossed nat, $2.75; 1 1b chipped beof, 00 Lye—$1.35@4.50. GiNaek—Jamaica, 1{ pints, £3.00 por doz. Cirerse-—-Young Americas full cream, 110 factory twins, 11@12c1¢: off grades, (iS¢ Van Rossen Edam, $11.50 por doz; sup sayo, brick, 12igc; limburger, 11e; domestic s, 18@14c, RATPING Straw, por Ib ©; rag, 2gc; manilla, B, 5@ rubes, 7! powde por M, S@loc; 1 1b Eoglish brawn, 1@ No. 1, 7 Bros—Unlon squaro, 35 por cent off lis. SaLT—Dairy in bbl, bulk, $2.10; best grade, 60, 5 i best grade, 100, 40: best grn-h* 28, 10s, § rushed, 81.50; aairy salf, Ashton § hulk 224 1b bags, &. 1.8 FARINAC 1b bags, commion,in bbls, ouUs roni, ile, vemnicelli, 10c; rice, 4t and tapioca, 6@?c; lima beans, to, COPPeE — Roaste Arbuckle's 3 A‘l\l-oflul{.lh“ s XXXX, 2 24i50; Alaroma, 24c. E ey nu-dlum 100; light, 17¢; 13 E 3 86, 19¢; 48, 17c; broom tyines, medium, Sarn TwiNe—Very fine llnx, 830; fins flax, 20c; fine cotton, 22ci Caloutta bemp, 14c. SALSODA— 13 @43gc per 1b. STARCH—43{@3c per 1b, STovE Por.1sti—$2.00 Broost tie, §2.60; S common, $1.50@ Baas—Am., per 100, ¢ 100, $17.00 87 per gross. tie, $2.20; stables, 5 003 Lewiston, por ——Almomh 150; Brazils, 140; filberts, 11¢; walnuts, 193¢} peanut cocks, 83c; roasted 11c; Teunessee poanuts, . Spices—Whole, per 1b—Alspice, 10c; Cas- sia, China, 9¢; cloves, Penang, 24c; nutmegs No. 1, 75c; nemmr. 18(@19c. Druas (Grocers.)—Per 1b—Borax, 10c; ocopperas, 2xg0; Bay leaves, 15¢: glue, 16c; epsom salts, 4c; ginuber salts, 80; sulpbury lue vitrol, alum, 4c; tartaric acid, rosin, 2¢; saltpeter, absolutely pure, 10c; gum camphor, 2 1bs in box, 1 0z cakes, 33c; Impu, i{ and 3¢ Ib packages, 20c; sage, 1 and }flb packages, 1oc; maader, 1ic; salt- poter, {0c; jndigo, 3 1b and 5 1b boxes, S B5@70cs maigo, 81b and 5 1b boxes, Mad The; sealing wax, 25 b boxes, red, 8igc ing wax, 25 1b boxes. white, do. old” golden Rio, jc; Rio, choice to 2ic; 'Rio, good, 20c; CorrEE—Greon—KFanc: 24c; fancy old peabury, fancy, 22: Rio, prime, Mocha, 20c; Java, fancy Mandehling, 25c; Java, good Interior, 24c; African, 2tc. Rorr—Manilla rope, 1415c busis ; sisal rope, 113¢c; cotton rope, 160: new process, 8. Cotrox TwiNe—Bibb, very fine, 8 or 4 ply, 220; fine, Daisy, 18¢. OL1vES —Quarts, per doz, $3.75; pints, per doz., 82.25; bulk, per gal., 94 Dry Goods. Canrer Wanr--Bibb, white, 18}4e; colored, 21ige. 10¢: boone, 14c; peerléss, cuse, $7.50, HSET JEANS—Boston, Androscog- gin, 78c; Kearsarge, 73c;” Rockport, 3 Conestoga, 63c. Ticks—Oakland, A, 7io; YY, 8c; Shetucket, 8, 8ige; Warren, No 870, 100; Berwick, BA, 18¢; Acme, York, 80 inch, 1214¢; York, 82 inch, I'!}qc, Swift River, 8c: 'Thorndike, 0O, Bigc’} Thorndike, EF, 8igc: Thoradiko, 12), fiigor Thorndike XX, '16¢; Cordis No. b, 94¢; Co dis No. 4, 10}¢c. KENTUCKY JEANS—Memorial, 15c; Glen- wood, 20c; Ky. Star, 85c: Hercules, 180; Em- ire, ' 23c; Cottawold, 2i%c; Melville,' 2503 ang-up, 273gc. Crasn—Stovens' B, 5lg: Stevens’ A, 7o: b]onched 8 swveaa' Ly T9{o; bleached, 1ge; Stev- cloth, $2.50; 505 plain Hollund, Barrs—Standard, So; gem, beauty 12}, . TInternational Sous—Table oil tablo il cloth, wmurb 9350: dado Holland, Clear White ig0: BH . Bue; Quechee Lako, 33546 Iron Mountain, GH No 2140: GH No. 1, +; BH No. 1. rs—Atlantic, 6o 6¢; Berlin oil, 6i50; Garner oil, (a and Robes — Kichimond, 6!¢e; Allon, Riverpoint, 54c; Steel River, 6c; Pacific, 6ige. Indgo 13lue—St. Loger, Sige; Wash- ington, Oigc; American, 65c; Araold, 6!5c; Arnold Century, 9c; Amand, 120; Sticfel A, 13¢; Windsor gold tik't, 10isc; Arnold 1, 10550: Aruold "A, 12: Arnold Gold Seal, 1015c; Yellow Scal, 10i4e. 5o; Stand- inch, 15/5c 20c; H A K G, & inch, ‘Dexivs-—amoskeag, 9 oz, 16'{c: Everett, 7 07, 18c; York, 7 oz, 13¢; Haymaker, 8'jc} Juffrey XX, 12¢; Jufirey XXX, 1233 Beaver Creel AA, 113¢; Beaver Creck BB, Beaver Creek CC. tc. = 3 - ](n{lmmnd A ahu—Plonket wnwn‘o}{ York, 0 8ig0: Calcutta dress, S 1o ecics, 05.’0' Whit- Normundi dress, ; Renfrow dress, B Drugs. Borax, 11¢; citric acid, 45@H0c; acid, 40@i44c; carbolic acid, B6@il oil, $1.24@ ; balsum tolu, B6@: beans, §1.55@1.60; cubeb barrias, $1 mel, 950; camphor, 46@49c; canthurides, $1.25@1.80; cassia buds, 17@20c; chloroform, 50 ergot, 45@d0c; glycerine, 20@5c; gum 60@vsc; * lycopodium, 40i@ide mereur, ‘morphine:sulph, $2.60(@2 90! opium, $3.505 quinine, 83@48c; turpen: 5de; linseed, raw, 5Sc: boiled, Olc. turtaric castor Lumber and Building Materi. DIMENSIONS AND TIMDER, 12 ft 141t 16 ft 181t 20 ft 22 ft 4 lml 6in, 16 ft, $14. 'Al hd 24 clear, 114 wch, § st and 2d clear, 13{ and ! , $47.00@b0.00; 3d clear, 114 neh, 28, $18.00@46.00; B lclecl 134, 1}gand 2 lnc!l 8 23, $I7.00@58.00; 18y and 24 clear, 1 inch, 8 25, $45.00; 8d clear, 1 inch, s2s, $30.00; A solect, 1 fnch, 8 23884003 1 solect, 1 inch, 5 20,50, S1ocKk BOARDS—A, 12 fuch, 8 18, 14 and 16 feet, ua 003 B, 12 ‘inch, & I's, 12, 14 and 16 $i1 12 fnch, 8 1 8, 12 aud 16 foet, £0.00; D, 12 inch, 18, 12, 14 and 16 foet, £25.00; No 1 com 12 inch, 8 1, 12 feet, $15,00% No 2 com 12 inchi, 8 1 8,14 and 16 feet,$17.50@ 18.50; Ko 1 com 12 inch, 3 18, 10, 18 and 20 feet, §18.60; No 2 cow 12 inch, 8 1 s, 14 and 16 féct, $15.50, Porian LuMnen—Cloar poplar hox bds, 003 clewr poplar, n pnna., 00; cleur boplar, 3 i pancl, 845.00; clear poplar, by in panel, 'stock wido, s 2s, $25.00; clear poplar corrugated celling, ¢ in, §25.00. Posts = White cedar, 6 in bavies, cedar, b'{ white cedar, 4 i vound, 162; cedur, split, 17c; spliL 0ak, white, Sc; sawed oak. 17¢. uie Lar No. 1 plain, 8 aud 18 in, $17 No. 2 plain, 8 and 16 in, $16.50; No. 1, 0, G 00, Batrexs, WLl Tusie, Piokes—0 G Latts, 2)§ inch, 6dc; O G Datts, 25@3, 59,350, i | No. | @d. 00 per | | 18t and 2d cloar & M and bev, #21.00: A in well tubin| Fflu 1,001 pickets, D & H, pickets, D & F ®quare, §18.00, CEILING AND Panrt 15t white pina partition, 21 white pine partition, 827.00; clear &.in ing, $20.00; clear %1 com -in Norway, &1 JORING 18t com 6 inch, white pine, com ( fuch, white pine. #1.00; 84 b white pine, $26.00: 1 com 6 meh, white pine. $20.00; com 4 and 6 inch, yellow vine, $1 tar 4 inch, yellow pine, $13.00; yellow' e, 4 ana’6 incb, ein Bg-in com com L Por M~XX cf standacd A, 6 inch clear, &1 $L10@1 clenr rod codar, mixod widtns, from Washington territory, &.40; California red wood, dimension widths, 84,5 clear heart, dimension widths, & £.40, Livie—[3est, 8 CENENT ar, U 20; 1.803 20, Ham Prinive Brick—Common, $5.00@7.50 por 1 1, &.50@9.00 por M; sewar briok, 010,00 por M. Sasi--80 por cent discount, b a The Great Rock island Route, In changing time on Sunday, 7, the Chicago, Roek Island & Pacific have considered every point of in- terest to the Omaha traveling public. 1f you are gomng to Des Moines, Chicago or any voint east, our solid vestibule Jimited teain is just what you want. Leavo Omaha at 4.25p. m-avrive in Des Moines 9:30 p. m. and Chicago 8:30 a. m., dining car for suppor leaving Council Blutfs and for broukfast before reaching Chieago. This train is also equipped with the finest slecpers und chair cars made by tne Puilman Co., which leave from the { depot, Omahu,e y day at 4:25 p. m mA\Iun-r close connections at Chicago with all trains for eastern points. In addition to this mayni 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 tickot office, 1305 Farnam street; telephone 782, S EVI General Western Agent. * Judge: “Have yer suthin’ ter say asked the ieader ‘of the band as thoy d to string up the man they had ;:ln. with the captain’s horse. Yer shoutin’ I am. I want it put inter ther papers thet if my namo is MeAllister I ain’t no blamed tenderfoot and I don’t belong to no dude four hun- drod.” And having proved there was no blot on the family escutcheon he methis fate like a true Texan Mrs. Winslow children sleop. Soothing Syrup for teething produces natural 25 cents a bottie. SCHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions™Stacks Basement First National Bank, ‘ln’i South 13th Street, - Omahn COMMERCIAL . NATIONAL BANK, Capital, - - $400,000 Surplus, 40,000 .M. Hiteheock, Jos, Garneau, M. Anderson, Wi, 6. Maul, ¥, pros,; T, B. \ iams, A. P. Hopkins, pres.; A. Millard, cashiers . B! Dryant, assistant cashier, NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 8. DEPOSITORY, UMAHA, NEP, Capital. . £400,000 \hupluu.lnn. 1st, 1889. ... 52,000 FICERS AND DIRECTORS tk sanes, Cashier, THE ;Rorx'z BANK, I and Farnam 3 Wr‘\ NTEL lssu:a BY CITIES COUNTIES, CHOOL DISTRICTS, WATER Correspondence solicited. ¢ MbANIES, ETG, N.W. Harris & Company, Bankeis, 65 Dearborn Streot, CHICACO. 70 Stato Straot. BOBTON. 3 OMAHA JOBBERS' I]HECT[]HY. Acrlculturnl Implamenln. LININGER & METCALF Co,, Amcn]t’l Imnlemanfs, Wagons, Carriages MOLINE, MITRURN & STODDARD GO, Manufacturors an || Jobbers in Wagons, Bnggies, Rikes, Piows, Bl _____Artists’ Materials. A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Dougias street, Omann, Nebranka. Boom and Shoes. V. MOk Co, Juhlnrs of Bm!x 1111 Shoex, 101, 1308, 1105 Donglas st maha. Meaufactorps Ut or street, RO G Coal, Coke, Ete. JA\IE\ W.THAT HER COAL CO. Miners and Shippers of Coal and Coke, rom 21 U, 8, National Bank Building, Omabs, - - OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO,, Jobbers of Hard aud Soft Coal, 200 Bouth 15th strest, Omaha hraska. NEBRASKA FU l.'l,’(‘(?.- 7 Shippers of Ceal and Coke. 214 South 15th stroot, Omahs, Nebrasks, Commission and Storage.. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commrs\mn Marchants olaltlenHuttor, o N e 1112 Howntd ARMSTRONG & CO., Wholesale Cigars. 408 North 6th Stroet, Omaha, Neb, “‘Hello" 1439, _Dry Goods and Notions, . M E. SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notioung um Aand 1104 lh\uulu cor, 11th street, Omahn, b. KILI‘AIIH(‘K Am'll DRY GOODS L()| Tmporters & Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents’ Furaishing Goo s, Cornyr Iith and arney rocts, Omaha, 4 Fumlluru e DEWEY & STONE, Wtolesale Dealers m Furniture, Farnam stroet, Omaha, Nebrasta. CHARLES SHIVERIC. K, Furnitare. Omahn, Nebraska. — crooerles. R MeCORD, BRADY & CO, ‘" Wholesale Grocers. 18th and Leavenwcrth steets, Omabn, Nobraska. . BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Tron and Steel. Springs, wagos, nirawaro, lnmbar, oto. 1300 y straat, Omiaha. HM!EBA UGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware aud Scale Repair Shop Mechavtes Tools and Hutimlo Soales. 1406 Douglas eat, Omnhia, Neb. JOHN A. WAK| ‘v'!"lhI.D Wholesale Lumber, Btc. tmported and American Portlund. Coment, ttor Milwaukos Livuriiie Cemerit d Guitoy White Lime, ~ CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwoed Lumber, Woud carpels and parquet tio ring. 9th and D jugh PO treoba, Gmann, Nobyi e, OMAHA LUMBE AllKinds of Building Material at Wholesale 18th nual and Unjon Pacific track, OIIthl. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, La'h, Lime, Sash Doors, sto. Yarda—Carner Tth una Douz sk omop or 10th and Dougl FRED. W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Elc,, Efe, __Corun b and uoul C. N. DIETZ. Uflfl EI‘ fn Ml Kinds l]f Lumber, hn, Nebrhs! 1. OBERFELDER & Co., Tmporters & Johbers in Millinery & Notions 203, 210 and 212 South 11th st GMAHA MANUFACTORERS. Boots and 8hoes. Ix'lfKEA\DALL JONES & Co, Buccessors to leed, Jonos & Co. Whelesale Manafacturers of Bants & Shocs Areuts for Baston Rubber Slioo Co.. 1102 14 and 1103 Harney Street, Umaba, EIORZ Lager Beer Brewers 1581 North Eightoeath Street, Omans, Nebraska. cornloa. " EAGLE 0ORNICE WO. Manufacturers of Galvanized Iran Coruice Window-caps and metaliio skyliights, John Kpeneler, proprietor, 106 and 11V Bouth ¥ka strect. CLARK HII'AM HEATING CO, Pumux. Pipes and Enginss, allway and mln\n supplies, ete. whl U Farnam sirest, OB, WINU ENGINE & PUMP co., Sieam and Waler Supplies, alidey wind wilis, 912 and 60 Jones ¥. Hois, Actog WNELL [] Engines, BnlleiL and Geaeral lacmnerv saw mills, 12151215 , Omlia, fim";vmu THON WORKS, Wrought and uast Tton Building Work * 5o s and 1ith street, Omaha. D.VAHA WIRE & IKON WORKS, Mannractnmrx of Wire and lrun Railings " OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, laum nr I‘lre aml Burz ar Proof Sare& ""M. A. DISBROW & €O, Wholesale manufecturer =f Sa'b, Doors, Blinds aud lnuldm: ; ob omce, and lgard stroe! - EOUTH OMARBA. UNION STOCK YARD €O, Of South Omaba, Limited, J. [‘. "ROBiNSON NOTION C Wiolesale Notions and Farnishing Gflflds 1124 Marnoy airoot, Omabi. TANK LINE 00,y Wholesae Rened and Lubricatng 01l Axle Grease, etc, Omaha. A, I Bishop, Manager. “CARPENIER PAPER Wholesale Paver Daalerk. oy o mice plock nler BUng, wrapping and writing pocial attention given Lo card paper, General Agents for Hall's Safes, 821 and 32J South 10th Bt., Omaha. H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albams, Fancy Guu*l, Honse ¥ uvn\lhlul Gooas, Chllarens Carringes. ¥arnam street, Ounba, Nel CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, Tha Best Route from Omaba aud Council Bluffs to ——— THE EAST 0 TRAINS DAILY BEYWEEN OMA ™ 3% AWEEN OMAHA D COUNCIL B! Chiecago, —AND~— Milwankee, Bt. Paul, Minucapolls, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesvlile, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, unmoaun-uumfl f"‘"h East, Northeast and B.;..’.:’:;u.fl,%’.t‘: ALt ng oars i ....m Mana iastant Ay R Uoern Pationier sne m . Asslstant General Passcaged el Bausiiulencent