Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 31, 1890, Page 3

v THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: HRIDAY, JANUARY 31, THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS Liquidation the Order of the Day in the Wheat Pit. ‘\TRADING IN CORN MCRE ACTIVE, Another Animated Session Recorded lings—A Weak Feel- istons—Hogs in Fair Demand. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Jan. 3). <|Special Telezram to ~Liquidation was the order of wheat pit and prices worked May sold off to 78!e and cash No. 2 (regular) was quoted at 745{c sel- lers. A budget of rehashed news about the rain damage in California was set afloat this morning, but it fell flat. Indeed, advices from the coast drifted in that the dumage re- ports were exaggerated and were in reality oniy anticipations of damuage contingant on a continuation of the heavy rainfall. A San Francisco paper received this morning says that recent ruins assure the greatest crop on the largest area” 1 the history of Cali- fornia grain production, Thus do authorities differ. The “kick™ of California reports was feit today in the “‘throwing” of a big lot of wheat bought on the boom caused by the re- ceipt and generous circulation of flood ad- vices. By far the most potent factor was the selling out of several good sized lines of wheat bought for specu- lative account within the past week. One line of 1,500,000 bushels came out, and this was accompanied by free speculative of- ferings, Cuduhy heading the bear hosts and sclling down the whole list. It was a bear day and the weather conditions helped along the general weakness. It might occur to some that April weather in January is not a bull argument and that sales based on an as- sured crop now have in them an element of an extra hazardous risk, but such ideas are not long harbored in the mind of the average short sclier. His skies arc alwavs blue and his prospects propitious. Howe of bountiful crops and beneficenco rise perennially in his breast. May wheat opened m. T 7014¢, advanced to i sold down to 7!\' (@79%c, rallied H " and then broke 10 75lge. A reaction to S @783c followed, and nnnl!mr break to iSlge. 'the close was T8E@78c, with January quoted _at l"uuruur_y at - 743¢e and July 7'gc. average decline wus 3@ at the last was not strong, A large trade was done in the corn pit. ‘The reteipts were twenty-seven cars under tho estimatc made ~yesterday. Slight changes in ruueiu‘.fi at this orany other one point, however, have no influence upon the A more significant and the much larger ratio of receipts to shipments at eleven principal markets than has been the case for some time in the recent past. The trading was more_active than for some days preceding, and there was, as for the past two days, considerable changing of February contracts to more distant mouths, In oats another active market was re- corded. Trade conditions were much the same as those of vesterday, interest centor- ing in May and nhoru the chief buyers, with pr advancing s@'yc early and later easing off a trifle, as the demand was in a measure satisfied. Jberal quantitics of ywere taken at 221;c and thereabouts, with February in some request at 2lc und inquiry for January laccing, indicating that contracts have been provided for. The cash movement was devoid of special feature, though the small quantity of contract oats in the regular elevators was perhaps a factor in the continued firmuess of this coreal. No. 2 regular sold sparingly at 2)3c. n provisions a weak fecling was doveloped and easier prices was tho rule. Local com- mission houses were selling pork and Ar- mour wus u heavy seller of lard. Cudahy and the Eust St. Louis Packing compauy were also large scllers of the product. Packers as a rule did but very little in pork, they having filled up the speculative crowd atthe advance several duys ago. Among the bearish factors was the reportof the Cincinnati Price Current, making the in- crenso in paoking ‘for the west 140,000 head, which brings the packing for the season over 1,000.000 ahead of last year. For May pork ol!ellml at $10,121¢. or yesterday's closing price, declinea stead Iy with heavy selling until 80.871¢ was reached, advanced slightly and closed at §0.823¢. Lard for May delivery opened at $6. , ranged at $6.00@6.073¢ and coum at §6,00@6,0215. May ribs opened at $1.071¢, declined to #4.90 and closed at 84.60. The cash product was in good demand. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, Cricaan, e ‘The cand the feeling Cmioaco, Jan. 3).—[Spoecial Telegram to Tur Ber.|—CATTLE—~The falling off in the run is at last beginuing to tell on prices and for the first time in muny duys a satiafactory advance on prime heavy steers is chronicled, some salesmen quoting the same at 10@15¢ and others more than that. The advance was on steers selling round about 4c and upward. Light and medium _ steers, although a shade atronger, were not quotably higher, espec- {ally at'the start, but may have finished better. Cows and common stock were ouly steady and the stocker - and feeder trade presented mothing new. Choice to extra beeves, $4.70@5.00; me- dium o good steers, L0t £4.00@4.503 1,200 to 1,850 1bs, & 0 1,500 1bs, 3.0063.80; Stockers wud feon. ers, §2.40@335; cows, bulls and mixed, £1.50 (@3.10; bulk, # @2,90. Texas corn-fed Ateors, $2,00@3.50; cows, $1.75w.20. Hoas—The demand was fair, with prices stroug to bo_higher on ull grades, more es- ecially, however, on prime heavy, the samo eing rather scarce. Packers paid $3.50@ 8.00, largely #3.85, and_shipping grados sold at R8T one loud solllng us bigh as $4.00. Tight sorus, $3.80@3.85. FINANCIAL. New Yorx, Jan, 80.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—Stocks~1t was a mixed stock murket at best early today, with some im- provement on the bull side before midday. At the very opening there was a sort of ner- vous activity, although Louisville & Nash- wville, St. Pau) and Rock Island were the only prominent stocks in the dealings. The Wweoakness of yesterday was continued at the opemng and first prices were all from 5 to 3¢ per cent lower than last ovening's figures. The market met with better support, how- ever, and prices, except in Louisville & Nashville, began to mend immediately, und that stock later recovered the early loss. Fluctuations as a rule were confined to small fractions only, but Sugar Refine and Colorado Coal both exhibited marked sirength, the former moving from "AY at the opening o 64, at which point tue buying slacked away. Colorado Coal rose from 4S3{ to 493¢. It was duriog the bour to 12 o'clock that the buying became brisk throughout the list and good gains were recorded. Chicago Gas went from 463§ to 48 and Sugar moved up still further to O4%. Lowsville made a further gain to 00}, New England to 483, Lake Erle & Westorn preferred to 67 and Pacific Mail wo 894, Coal stocks more than recovered the early decline. estern rail- road shares received good support aud rose quickly from the first depression. Atchison sold uv to 33, Burlington to 10734, tock Island from 055 to 963¢,5t. Paul from 693¢ to 70}, Missouri Pacitic from 74 10 5% and Union Pacitic from 67% to 684, Northwest- ern ouly recovered X and at 1l was J per cent uunder the close last night. Wisconsin Central moved up 3¢ per cent to 844, The buoyaut tone of the stock market at noon was guickly ended by heavy realiziog sales on the eurly bulge. This caused @ genera! sagging in prices toward the close and caused many of the more aotive stocks 1o close with losses for the day. Sugar closed at 633, or 2 per cent bigher than last night. Louisville & Nash- ville dropped back to 03¢, New England to 78, Atchison to 82% and Burlington to 3 Rock Island was very weak, going off 10 U8% with 3 net loss and St Paul closed 14 per cent under last night at @ Coal stocks also showed slight declines. The trade was much in doubt about the imme diate future of the market at the closa. The following were the closing quotatioa: 1.8, 48 regular ortharn Pactfic ) preterred 10413 0. & hs 1y dop 18 ntr Central Pacific. 4 P D&E Chicagod Alton .. 130 | Rock Island Chicago, Ilurlm.(lnm ( & 3t.P R &)ulncy dovraterced 0 i Cnion Moxey—Eusy at 2@l per cent. Steruive Excnasar—Quiet and Rixty-day bills, $4.833¢; demand, 4.571¢ Prise MERoANTILE PAPER — 5 @) cent, firm: per Mining Stooks. New Yonrk, Jan. 30 ~[Spocial Telezram to Tne Bare.|—Che follywiig ara thy min- ing stock quotations Alice....... Amador Caledonia 1}, H |Deadwood T.. |Et Cristo .7 “nll\zuhlko unicaco, Jan, - m. closo— ~Fasior i February, May, 75! Corn—Steady 20c¢; May, January, 287¢c; Feburary, January and Feburary, £0.5243 and January, May, January winter wheat, 200 apring \HwnL $L10@ 75 rye, ; buckwhieat, $1.25@1.00 per ciwi, Shoulders, $4.2. 5; short ribs, Feburary, od; creamery, 16@20c; dairy, 8@ Hides—Unchangeds heavy and light greon ige; sulted bull, 3ige; green salted dry saltad,bc; dry flint, 6@ic; dry Oc. Tallow—Unchau| o. 1, solid packed, 4¢; No, 2, c 4e. cneddars Americas, cream tiats, Young 10@10}5c. Eggs- . . Shipm'ta. Flour l’| 000 Wheai. Coro Oats Kansas (,nv. Jan. No. 2 hard, cash, 62ic bid, lJfi 000 12 Wheat—Lower: 2 red, cash, 08¢ 0. 2, cash, 2!i{c bid, 0, 2 cash,’ 18@18}gc asked. Milwnuker No. 2 spring, 60j{c. orn—Firm; N Oats—Quiet; No. @e. Ryo—Quiet; Nn 1, E ont on track, 28lg 2 white, on Lrugk m slo‘fl. »H‘ l‘ro\'xsmu!—l’orx 2.0 Minneapolis, Jun. ceipts, 24 cars; nhi]\mclnn. 22 o No. 1 hard, J 78e; May, S0kc 3 January, {3 No. 2 nm-mnm Juouary. May, 76c. Liverpool, Jan. Wheat—Dull; hold- ers offer moderately; Calfornia No. 1, 7s 8d @7s 3'4d per cental. Corn—KEasy; demand fair; western, s 1114d per cental, New York, Jan, 30.—Wheat—Receipts, 8,000 bushel 000 bushels: weal; No. 2 in clevator; tions lower: Feoruary closing at 847¢ Corn—Receipts, 200,000 bushel 74,000 bushels; spot casier; new, wa{m' ) in elevator: opuonn (]u!et, Februury clos- ing at 867¢c. Ouats—Receipts, 184,000 bushels; expocts, 2,000 bushels; sbot weaker flulionl about unchange m:xml western, 2i@3le; white western, Coffee— ()plmnl closed barely steady and 5@20 points down; spot Rio, lower; fair car- ves, $19.75 Kl’alroloum— United closed at $1043{ for l‘"ubruaryl.“ @ Egas—148{ Ce ; mess, §10.25@10.75, tern steam closed at $6.20, Butter--Quiet; Kl @ dairy, f@16c; creamery, 12@l17c. Cheese—Steaay ; western, Sw@l0e. 80, —Wneat.—Lower; new mixed C rmer 1or cash; optious easier; May, 2736@?Sc. Onts—Eirm; cush, 20c; l\hly Pork—Lower at £10,12 Lard—Lower at Whisky—Steady at Butter—Creamery, @' Cincinnnd, Jan, _30.—Wheat—Barely steady; No. 2 red, 70@7sc. Corn’-No. 2 mixed. 81@31}c, Oats—No. 2, 24@2i3gc. Whisky—$1.02. 230, Onicago, Jan. 30.—The Drovers' Journal ceipts, 9.000; market steady to hoice to extra beeves, $4.70@ cers, $3,00@4.50; stockers and feeders, X 1exus umle, $1.75@3.5), Hogs -Receipts, 27.000: murket steady to a shade higher; mixed, ¥3.70@8.871;; heavy, 5(@4.00; light, $3.05@3. 3 skips, $3.00@ 0. Shoep—Receipts, 11,000; market weak and 10@15c lower: natives, $3.50@5.80: western ‘exans, §3.50@d.50; ,000 Si0oKors und. foagers, $340A 15! Hoga—ltecolpts, 8,003 shipments, 1,000; bulk, $3.75@8.77%4. tloux Lity, Jan. 80, —Cattlo—Roceipts, 4005 market, unchunged’ 5, cows, §1. lNJQl 2 shipments, 553, hv.'uv_y, mixed, $.508.5: National Stock Louis, Jan, 80.—Cattle—Recoipts, shipments, 1,300; fair to fancy native steers 3.80@5.10; stockers and foeders, $2.00@3. Hogs—LReceipts, 4,200 -Mnmauv, market & shade higheé: .huuvy. U’m@u packiog, $3.60@8.75; light, $3.55@3,70. — OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Yards, East St Catcle. Thursday, Jan. 80. Good beef cattle were in demand and would undoubtedly have brought strong prices. The geueral run of the cattie could ounly be regarded steudy. About every- thing thay the buyers could use changed nands before the close. There were plenty of cattle here but no good heavy beeves, and although there were a few pretty handy lit- tle cattle, the great bulk of the offerings con- sisted of rather common stuff. There was no scarcity in the supply of cows today, but the quality was not good, Some of the inost desirablo” sold, perhaps, at about steady men generally regarded the uff as lower, In sowe in- stancos they were callivg it 5@l0e lower, The receipts of stockers and fecders were fairly liboral and quite 8 good many changed nds. The murket was not inaterially changed. Hoex. ‘The hog market gaioed in strength toaay to the swouunt of i\.,(d.'&c The hogs were hurdly up Lo yesteraay's offrings in point of quality, and some of the buyers were unable 10 turn out as good a drove today. Taking the quality into consideration, the buyers were generally figuring their droves as cost- ing 50 more than yesterday. The popular price for hogs was #3.63, but quile a good many loads sold at $.67}4, ‘and a choice load of hewvy weignts as mxh 'as §3. 725, lo spite of today's advanco the market strong 5¢ lower th when $3.70 and & prices. is now a was une week Ago, were the popular " Sheep. The demand was good and the sheep wora all sold on arrival, Receipts. Cattle Hogs Sheep rio s pricas paid in 33 of stock men- Prevailine Tho followine is a tab this market for the gra tioned : Prime steers, 19 to 18)) Ihs 00d steers, 125) Ly 145) thy Good steers, 1050 to 130 Ihs, ., Common 109 to 1150 Ib stears Common canners Ordina 0 fair o F'nir to good cows Good to choice cows Choice to fancy cows . Fair to good bulls Choice to fancy bulls Light atockers and feeders . 818 3.4 (@435 @3 0) 03410807 Fair to choice light hogs. . 07§ @370 Fair to choice heavy hogs. Fair to choice mixed hozs Representat v STEENS, Av. Pr. No. 1150 &3 00 07} Cows, 80 14 00 00 90 00 00 00 00 o010 21070 .07 1100 lulu o 2 00 CALVES. 2. (7D 1" 3 00 STAGS. 2 00 2 90 OXEN. 265 2 HEIFERS, .88 295 STEEKS AND HEIFERS, .8 U85 MILCTL COWS, 2 milch cows and calves 2 milch cows and calves, 1 springer.... . 150 ... 1530 ...1670 YEARLINGS, Owner and No. 15 cows, corn-fed . E = E EEtatatete Pesee S55E5ERE6 PmnenenRRREEEnn S5& &5 &% R K &5 cassesse SEES SSS8S CXN &5 2=EE2EEE | g2l consesaeses g8 B EEEESE ) No. 250 natives. ... Purchases of Hogs, Showing the number of hoga bought by the packers and leading buyers on today's market: Armour-Cudahy Packing company Omaba Packiug Co . Swift & Co Kingam .. Hogs yest the car. FPurchases of Qactle. Swift & Co The Armour-Oi Lee Rothschild Hamilton, Stephens & (o R Becker, . Shippers and’ (uu\larl W. R Van Zandt. , Swift & Co..... With Oattle, Ou the market with cattle: E.W. Murphy, North Platte; 8. P. Turuer, Ainsworth ; Hoelburg & Baker, Creighton; D. L. Wilson' Coucord; Cross Bros., Avoca: Wilson & Loss, Lo gan, la.; Frank lepu , Atlantic, Ia; 0. E hlnyern. Marag, la.; Crawford & Jones, As ¥, Meartia, Dusly 1o, 1 Goodeil & Go Weatern; J. H. Dickson, Bennett; W. E. Hryson, Adems; Raukin 'Bros, Cambridgoe; H. Rice, W ilson. 1 L 1890 ville; Bennett Ervin, Exetor(John Hainey, Exeter; Willlam Steinhofl; ! Friend; L. Heal, Superior; Smith & Stabler, Waverly: G. 1. Balsman, Fullertons:®. W Ticknor, North Bend; Platt's Lave Stock Hroken Bow: Nelson Tagior, P. Unitt, Seward; F\ Seribner, Overtons) I, Verona; R. U hlruk Te Osceola; N. P. F Lewis, Co M. L. S Pender; Clint Sleator, Peng Pender: John Newman Grov James Hammer, Lutton, ITa. m, Frazier, M. Minihun, lrum\' ,West Point} Pender; ' Parsons & W est, With Hoaews, On the merket with hogs Benton; Stevenson Bro's,, quot, Merna: Taylor & 8., J. Hyshum, Paim weili Toad & Co Sons, Risinga; N A. Roth ()-can R. Ulduick, B Lowis, Copnmuite;, Re 13, Hawley, Wieox: T. H. Custy, Lawrence; W. H. Joacs, Hold: Hendun, Madrid: M. Cobb, th & Stabler, Waverly Wy Nimberg: C. A. lmrx\nn Ith:cas Hammer, Mmneola; E. D.' Gould, Cedar Rapids! O E. Groen, St Bdwards! E. W. Murphy, North Piatte; Joel Wight man, ‘Ainsworth; Packard L. & G., Plain- kard L & G, Crrighto Reisch Iirn-v Berwyn Broken Bow: C. L L slow. Bur. Milford; Geo, Welsh & P. I'reeman, Hmrnhl M \hurhrnnu ig! Smith & Moher, Logan, Ta.; Peterson Bros, ford & Jones, Astor: 1. Loveland, Ilunlup A. J. McMartin, Dudlap; J. I 'So Overton: A. W. Dillinger, Cubbins, Gibbon; Guffe) J. B, Hume, lison; I Colon nrknr, on; Craw- W Schnei- Snyder; Steafer, Dodges Reid & Hollister, C mu\m’m, D. Gould, Columbus: Fuller, 8. & F., Neman Grove; Ewiey Bros., Wisner; W. M. company, Wisner; M. . Huffman, O'Connor Bros., Sutton, Ia. With 8t cop. On the market with sheep: 0. A. Parmice, Hebron, L Iv. s, Hogs higher. Best beeves strong. General run of beeves steady. Butchers' stock plenty ana week, A man who can not makeu fair success at raising common cattle need not expect to make u great success of raising fine bred stock. Blood will do much, but rot all.— Chicago Drovers Journal. OMAHA WHOLESALE s Stock MARKETS. erodu Faas—Strictly fresh, 14@10e; cold storage, S@1oe. Hipes, PELTS, nides. 414, hides, b7 i hides, 2¢ less; sheep pelts, gree $1.00; sheep pelts, dry, per b, 7@133¢ 4¢3 No, 2. B@8lje! grease, white, , 2ig@3, amery, fancy, 1'1(!1 20¢ "y l4c. “Country. fancy, 11@)2¢; wood Lol.holw 9i1es fuir, T@Se; inferior, (@b, s—Medium, per bbl, §475; small, gherkins, 8175 C & B chow chow, PovLtry—Dressed, per - 1b—Chickens, 9c: ducks, @10c; geese, 10@llic; turkeys, for choice; common, snipes, $1.00@1 Ju 3 small rabbits, £1.00(@1.20; allmrrcla, $L00@ 1.10; plover, T5@8$1 CivEr—Bbls, $. MArLE STGAR—1: Furs—Beaver, each, §3.00@7.00; coon, b, muskrat, fall, badeer, rat, 2 18@37c; winter, 12 I3EANS—Choice hand picked pavy, $1.75@ 1.80; choice hand picked medium, $1 65@).70 choice hand picked country, $1.50@1.75; clean country, $1.25@1.50; inférior country, $1.00@1.25. Provisions—Hams, No. 1, 16 1b average, 03ge; 20 to 22 1bs, 8L5c; 12 to 14 Ibs, shoulders, 5¢; breakfast bacon, No, 1, 8‘,.1,. ham sausage, 8i¢c; dried beef hams, beef tongues, $6.00 per dozen; dry salt meats, b@skge per 1b; ham roulette, uxu. add Ic per 1b for small lots, ArrLes—Per bbl, common, £2.00@2.25 choice, $2.50(@4.00; fancy, $4.00(@5.00, Mixce MeaT—8e per 1 HoxEey—15@16¢ per 1b for choice. Preserves-—-8@10c ver b, 1Es~4@414c per lb Breswax—No. 9c. Pigs FEET ts, 7Uc; spiced pigs tongues, kits, $2.85; pickled pe, kits, 65c; pickled H. l)l 1!.rlpl!. kits, 85 spiced pigs State, $4.00@5.00; fancy, £.00@ “HAY—85.00@0.00, Cnor e BraN—§10.50. LEMoNs—Fanoy, @>.00. CeLErRY—Per doz, 80 BIf bbls, $3.25. @lie per 1b, 1b, ¥2.50@4.00; otter, wolf, | ouch, $1.50@ mink, - each, 15 skuuk, rat, 2500, “door siins, fal, por 1b, 5.00@6,00; choice, £3.50 i pears, $3.75, @10.75. —Florida, per box, $3 00@ BUCKWHMAT FLOUR~Per bbl, $4.75@5.50. WooL—Fine, averago, 22@d3c; medium, average, 21@2%; quarter blood, average, 2 @?le; coarse, average, Lb: cotts and rough, average, 14@10c. Coniy—ise. OATS— A Ohbloe madinta size, 6@sc; choice, beavy, 4@bc. Livi PiaroNs—Per doz, $1.50, Groceri Duiep Fruir—Currants,new,b%c; prunes, casks 1,300 1bs, 48{c; Druzies, bbis or bags, be; citfon peel, drums, 20 lbs, 23¢; lemon vecl, drums, 191bs, 18c; fard aates, boxes 12 1bs, 104gc; apricots, choice evaporated, 14c; aoricots, jelly, cured, 25 1b boxes, 16c; apri- cots, fancy, Mount Hamilton, 25 1b boxes, 16c3’ apricots, choice, bugs, 80 1bs, 14!¢o; up- vles, evaporated, Alden 50 1b boxes, 9'¢e; lpplel, star, s%u‘ nppleu fancy, Alden, 51b, 10cr apples, fancy, Alden, 8 ib, 10}c; Salt Luke, 7c; ' blackberries, evaporated, 50 1o boxes, blg@bigo; c)mrrle-. mitted, dry ulred 18¢; pears, California fanty, i(s boxes, 25 1b, 121 peaches, Cul. No.1, fancy, i{s, unp bags, 80 1b, 15c; nectarines, red, 14c; nectarines, silver boxes, 15¢; pitted Dlums, (Cal A lh boxes, 8ifc; rnpburrlul‘. evap,' N Y., 203 prunies, Cal, 18, o LU0, boxos, 23 e, runes, . C. 00-70, 9 orange peel. 150 Tel et traia Lanald , Grop 1580, §2.251 Cal, losse, muscatols, ordp’ 1859, § oo Val- encias, 1888, 60; Valenclas,! huw. 8ige; Cal. seodless, sks, 75{c. C, nnuoous‘l-‘rmu.Unln(orrl-l,unnofl Goods, Standard Brands, sxnu ver doz— Apricots, 81.70@1.85; cots, pie fruit, 81.55; gallons, $4.05: blickberries, §225; cherries, black, §2.00@2. $3.35a2.50: wrapes, $1 681! 0@2.207 peaches; yellow, §3.10@ 2.55; lemon cling, &X35; plums, egg, plums, goid drops, $1.50; plums , green gages, $1.05@1.80; peaches, Bay City , h pitts in, §1.60; curi #2.80; nectari £210; raspberrios, §2.00; $3.00; Crescent uuplel. hign standards, $230; 2 1 uoouhur— ries, 000; 2 1b strawberrics, 32 raspberries, §1.00; 2 1 hmebarnuu NNM. 2 1) blackberrie &5@75“ 21 stri wburrlel. esorved, $1.80:2 1b raspberries, preserved ;2 1 blackberries, preserved, §1.20: rlnalllplol, Babama copped, hlulnll grated, Bah NNeD Fisu—~ HBrook trout, Hlb $2.40; sal- out, 3 1b, $2.23; clams, 1 Ib, §1.25 clams, 2 16, #2.00} clam chowder, § 1b, $1.75; deviled cravs, 1 1b, 83.25; deviled crabs b £130: oodiish balld, 3 b, 81.76; cavier, L 48.40: Tobstors. 1 1o, $1.00; Tobatiere. S T, 48351 Tootns deviled, 3 Ib, 2.25; mackerel, 1 1b, 175; wavkerol, whus' tard ‘sauce, 8 ib, $2.00; mackerel, tomato uuw. 8 1b, C.’ flhrl 11b, §1.1 ysters, 1o, 31801 sandh, © K, 1lb, 81407 2803 salmon, Al ku, 2 1b, VeGETABLES—Tomatoes—3 1b extra, $1.00; 8 Ib Stangard, Western brands, $0@isc} Qall, Steriing Can Co., strictly standara, 2.9, Corn—Preferred stock sugar corn, finest grown, $1.00; gilt edee sugar corn, very fine, $1 50; McMucray’s 2 b suzar corn £1.90: 2 1b extra, Western brands, S5c(a#1 0 2 1b standard, Western brands, 70@%)c. Mushroons—1 Ib French extra fi 110 French, fine, 18@23: nary, 106@18c. Pens demi fine, can, 16c; 9 £2.00: 2 1b Early June, $1 row, dard brand, $1°10; String | 1 2 1b Golden Wax be | beans, 70¢, Li Hoston Haked own brand, & w Jersoy, §1 60 4 1b new pumpkin, 95¢. Fisit erol, No. 1_shore, half bbls, | foot, $45.00: $18.00; bloaters, half Lbls, $1500: white Hih, | focr) $41.00¢ | hulf bbis ut | #6005 D, 18 18, 1214 and 16 feet, | i1y white £25.00: No. | com 19 1nch, s 18, 12 an baddies. | No. 3 com 12 e h, 8 18, 14and 16 feet, & 1 Ib 1obatars, | @15 50: No. 1 com 12 inch. s 18, 10, 18 und 2 2 com 12 inch, s 18 14 and 8248 $3600; A 8, $45.00; 34 clear, 1 inch, Ol ||ll‘|(‘(" Linch, s | elect, 1'inch, s 8, §34.00; 28, 82050, NG ~1st com 6 inch, white pine 2 com 6 inch, whito pine, $30.00; 3d 23005 1) éomn 6 inch, 007 com 4 and 6 inch, yvel ow i Star 4 nch, yellow pine, $17.00; 21 clear yeliow pine, 4 and 0 inch, Per M--XX clear, $3.20; extra 3 standard A, $2.40; inch clear, $1.00@1.703 ¢ inch clear, $1.i5@1.80; No. 1, $L10«lL clear red cedar, unixed wiaths, from Washington torritory, §3 alifornia red wood, dimension widths, §4 r heart, dimension widths, &3 ib soaked, 31 Towis, $16 Sweet Potatoes—i 1b | 5. Pumpkin K BOARDS <A, 121nch, 8 18 14 neh, 818 12, 14 and 16 inch, s 1s, 1and 16 feet, [} 3 1 fobsters, 82,905 00 005 1 1h Aluska salmon ek ~Clear poplar box bds, i £35.00; clear poplar, % in panel lear poplar, % in pan: 00; cle poplar, 1 in panel, stock wid clenr poplar corrugated coiling, 75 in, 843,00 Pos1s - Whito cedar, ¢ n halvos, 1t 51, i halves and 8 in_quartors, 1ic; white codar, 4 in round, 16e; Tennoaseo red cedar, spl spht oak, 'white, Sci sawed oal Siie Lap 2 pluin, 00, 2 1o selec Little neck ;2 1o clams, littlo neck £2.10: 14 1b sardines, imported, ver case, 10( £11.00@16,00; 1§ 1b sardines, imported, ver cuse 100, 8| 003 1 Ib imported bone- ., 1b sardines, America ver 1008, Fredch style, #4 50 @5 00; 15 1b sa dines, American, par case 10 s, French style, g b sardines, mustard, per case $4.00(04.25; 00, Conrisn—F Bank, new, imported key sardines, No. 1 plain, 8 and 18 1n, #17.00; Sand 16 in, §15.50; No. I, 0. G. Grand 1, large middles, . uniNG, s fneh, B)e; 0. C 3 3 inch well wbing, D, £2L00; pickets, D & H! D & H, sauare, §1800. FILING AND PARTITION white pine partition, 32 com 9y in white pine pa c i in yellow pine ceiling, §000: ¢ in Norway, £131.50; 24 ay, $12,50. Livk —Best CEMENT PrLASTER—§ Piokers—0. G batts, Llg@d ss, & M. aud bev. , $21.00; pickets, 1st 0 ib oloci 00w lesland halibu mediam d berring, 95¢; No. 1scaled herring, 23c; domeatic Holland herring, 550; Ham: bur apiced herring, $1.50; Russian sardines, s Russian sardines. plain, mported Holland terring, Crown brand, S0c; do, fancy milkers, o, CHOCOLATS b Covoa—21@ite German_chickory Ors—Kerosene P, V headlight, 13¢; gasoline, 12 #ic; No 2, 40c; salad oil, dozon. Suaans—Ct loaf, 8 standurd,fpowdered, T #¢0; granulated, standard, fic; white extra C, com % in, ver 1bg Borax, 1lcy acid, 4)x@44 oil, $1.26(01 a & citric acid, 4 1013 carbolic acld, balsum tolu, @1'8); cubeb berries, § amphor, 46@ide Call bude, 172 tarturic castor tonka clo- ides, ; chloroform, 5 gly cerine, 20 gum’ arabip, ey dye n. et morcury, Slci morphine-su £2.00@ opium, '$3.75; " quinin 0 turpentine, bic; linseed, ratw, 55 ite. ubes, 71 powdered, confec: Glge; extra e, Soars—Castile, n.umml do, white, per fh, GawNED Meats— | h lineh tougue, : 21 lunch toneus, 4 1 corned beef, £120; 2 1 corned beot, $2 b corned boef, #6505 14 1b corned beef, §14.00, 2 1b boucless pigs feet, §2.25; 1 b inglish brawn, §1.20; 2 1 nglish brawn, 103 6 th 1 Blcoe muh brawn, mm 1 D oS :;_" it 81.75; 2 1b 3 b chippe n l boiler siz ctlned o o d rolled, 25¢ per 1b: sheuthin, pitts, 20¢ per 1b; flats, 2 per T, S@ioc; 82753 bolied M ta's. Englisn reflg, sual pig, 28 ¢ per g, 26c per per 1b, o) , 1{ pints, 23.00 varR—Jamaica, 1 pints, 83.00 per Aoz Jupiata, diset, ChEesE—Younw Americas fuli crous factory twins, 11@l23gc; off grades, i@Sc; Van Rossen I3dam, $1150 por doz; sap sawo, 23c¢; brick, 123¢; limburger, 1lc; domestic Swms, 3@ lde. e An Absolute Cure. The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMEN I WhrAr Parer—Straw, per M, 13g@ | 18 only put up in larse two-ounes tin boxes, 23gc; rag, 25c; manilla, B, 5@6ic; No. 1, | and is an absolute cure for all sores, burns, 7o, wounds, chapped hands and all skia erup’ Baos—Union square, 35 ver cent off list. | tions. Wil positively cure all kinds of piles. SaLT—Dairy, 20 1 in bbl, Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OIN I best grade, 60, 30; best i MENT. | Sold by Goodman Drug company §2.40; best , "10s, $220; rock salt, | at 25 cents per bax—by mail 8) cents, GRAIN, Provisiunsmsmcks FARINACEOUS Goobs—arley, 34{@ic; fa- Basement First National Bank, rina, 4}gc; peas, de; oatmeal, 28¢(@ic; maca- Ariosa, 305 South 12th Street, - Omal o3 German, A lmmnu i) e edium, roui, 10c; 1ll, 10c3 rico, 4@6lge; sogo 16¢; COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, Capital, $400,000 Surplus, - 40,000 Oificers and DI B, M. “u&”lllm . U ; fine flax, fine cotton, ta hewmp, e, K @ige per b, STancH—43{@sc per 1b. Stove PorLisu—$2.00@5.87 per gross. Broows—4 tie, $£260; 3 tio, $2.20; stables, 3 80; common, $1.50@1 Baas—Am., per 100, §17.00; 100, $17.0: Nurs—Almonds, 1505 l)rnznls, 14c; filverts, 123¢; pecans, llci walnuts, i2i¢c; peanut cks, 8: roasted. llc; Tennessee pesouts, Lewiston, per M. Hitcheock, Jos. Garneat M’ Anderson, Wm. G. Maul, v, isms, A P. Hopiiis, pros.; A. Miliid, cashior; ¥, B! Bryant, assistant cashier. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 8 DEPOSITORY, (MAEA, NER, Capital ~$400,000 Surplus 52,000 Tor Srices—Whole, per 1b—Allapice, 10c; Cas- sia, Chinn, 9¢; cloves, Penang, 24c} nutinegs, No. 1. 7aci pepper, 18@Loc, Diucs (Grocers)—Per 1b--Borax, 10 copperus, 23¢; Bay leaves, 1bc; zlue, 10 epsom sults, dc; glauber snits, Yoi sulphur, 5c; blue vitrol, Jc; alum, dc;’ tartaric acid, 48¢; rosin, 2o saltpoter, absolutely pure, 10 gum cawphor, 21bs in box, | oz cakes, 83c: hops, i und 3¢-1b packages, 20c; sugo, 34-1b'packages, maddor, 19¢; saitpeter, 10c; iudigo, 8-1b and 5-1b boxes, S'F, 65@70c; indigo, 31b and 5-1b boxes, Madris, 15¢: seal. ing wax, 25.1b boxes, red, Bi¢c; seuling wax, 25-1b boxes, whits, 4¢. Correr—Green—Funcy old golden Rio, 23c; fancy old peacerey, 2jgo: [, choics prime, ‘2te; Ito, good, to fancy, 22 0, c Java, fancy Mandehling, Jnv, Food interior, iu: African, 16 Rore—Manilla rone, 15¢ basis; sisal rope, 220; cotton rope, 1623 hew process, 8ye. Corrox Twixk—Bibb, very fine, 3 or 4 ply, 220; fing, 20c; Daisy, 18c. OLIVES—Quarts, per doz., $3 75; pints, per doz., $2.25; ulk, per gal., {4 VINEGAR—30 gr. cider, 8: 16¢. Morasses—Bbls, N. O., choice, per gal, 55c; bakers, 85¢; black strap, 20c, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Hanking Business Transacted. P WANTED ISSUED BY CITIES, COUNTIES, 8CHOOL DISTRICTS, WATER COMPANIES, ETC, N.W. Hannis & Comrany, Bankers, 163-165 Dearborn Streot, CHICACO. 70 State Btraet. BOSTON. OMAHA MANUFAGTURERS. Boo! and 8hoes. KEN ALL JONES & ( (_0. Successors to Tleed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manafucturers of Basts & Shoes Agents for Boaton Rubber Slioe Co., 1102 Lok and 1103 Ilarnoey Bireet, Omabis, Nebrasks. BONDS Correspondence solicited, good, 123 fine, Dry Goods, rer Wanr—Bibb, white, 18¢; colored, gem, 1005 beauty, boone, 1403 ;murlal “case, 87,50, r dRans-Boston, ' Tige: Androscoe i, T Kearsurge, 7i(o; Itovkport, 0%c: L\"lul‘l‘){ll, 6i{c ks~ Oukland. A, Thc; Tntornational YY, 8¢} bllfll“CKfll Waurren, No, 870, Ii\l‘,; ‘Acme, 13¢; York, S0 inch, b, 18ige; Switt River, horudike, K, Stg Thorndike, 120, 9% Thoradike, XX, 160; Cordis No' 5, 0%c; Cordis No. 4, 10 KENTUCKY JBANS—Momorial, 1365 wood, 20¢; Ky, Star, Iluruulel, 8¢ - vire, 203 Cotiswold, 27ic; Mellville, 33c; Bimg-up, 2754, Cicasi—Stovons' B, 5ido; Stevens' A, 7o ached, 8c; Stevenw 1%, 1750; blauched, kg Stovens' N, Bigo; bleached, Vie; Stevens' SKT, 1) MiscrLLANBOUS—Table ol cloth, $2.5); table oil cloth, marble, §2,50; plain Holland, got dado Holland, 12)50, 18—Plaid—Rafismen, 20c; Clear ~iron Mountain, 36i4c GH No. 1. ¥, 2630; 12i4e; York, Ihorndike, 0O, STORZ & TLER, Lager Beer Browers, 1681 North Eighteentt Street, Oma FAGLE OORNIC §agnractmn of Galvanized Iron Coraice nd metalilo akyliuhts. Jonn Epcnetor, e or, 108 and 110 Bouth ioth 3 OMAHA JOBBERS' DIRFET[]HY. A‘rlcullurnl lmulom"ntn. s LININGER & METCALF CO. Aqlcnll 1 Tmplemen's, Wagous Carriages MOLINE, MILBURN & § nmnmn co. Manufactarers and Jobhers ta Wagons, Bnogics, R kes, Pows, Bt Cgr. 9th and Pacitic st,0.:ts, Omaha. _Artists’ Materials, A. HOSPE, Artist s’ Materials, P and Organs, 1 F0BL, Orukba, Nobraiks Boots and Shoos. W. V. MORSE & (O, Jobbars of Boots and Shoee, 101, 1404 1105 Dougias atrset, OmAA. Manufaeto Bummer airest, Botton, basiAl ‘oal, Guko, Eto. weouot Mine sand Sties {Harlad € 0 1y u.u.z ‘HA“('()?I L."(;()RI-T ( LIM r L\'O,‘. 77 Jobbers of Hard axi Soft Coal, 200 Bouth 15th stroet, Omats, Nebraska. "NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Ceal and Coke. 2 South 1th atrect, Omahn, Nebraska. commlssion and Storage, RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and UJmmlsslqn Marchants, Speciaitiea Butter, poultry, game, = Howa:d "Nev. 7" ¥ G o O DEAN, ARMSTRONG & (O, Wholesale Ciga~s, @A North Cth Stroct, Omaha, Neb. “Hello" 1439, —__Dry Goods and Notions, M. B SMIVH & CO., Dry Gflflds Furaishing Goods and Notiong 02 and 1104 nnum.. cor. 11th street, Omahn, Neb, RILPATRICK KOCH DRY GOODS CO., Tmgorters & Josbe:s in Dry Goods, Notiong @ents’ Furnishing Goots. Cornir 1'th and Marney 8troots, Omiha, Nu: DEWEY & ~TONE, Weolesale Dea'ers m Farniture, Farnam street, Omahas, Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Farnitare. Omahn, Nebraska. __Grocerlos. MeCORD, BRADY & Who'esale Grocers, 13th and Leavenwerth st: ots, Omahs, Nobraska. W.J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, lron and Steel, Eprings, wi HIMEBAUGH & Builders' Hardware and Scale Rauéir Stop Mechanics Tools and Butalo Scilos. 108 Dougias streot, 1a, Neb. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholgsale Lumber, Bte. tmporied and_American Fortiand, Coment. Sta ¥ xuru"lw-umu g e Catny hd ‘CHAS. R. LEB, Dealer in Hardwocd Lumber, 'oud carpets and parquet looring. Yth and D)ugli L e BLr l”a maha, Nob) e OMAHA LUMBER CO., Ali Kinds of Building Material at Wholesale 18th street and IJnlun Pacific track, Omaha. OUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash Doors, ste. Yards—Comnor 7th n-m Dougias. Omog Corner 10th and Doug . FRED. W. GIIAY. Lumber, Lime, Coment, Etc., Ete, _ Comer muumwow- mm Omaha. (N, DIE Deaier fn All Kmfls uf Lumber, 18th and California streets, Omaha, Nebraska, Imnortm & Jl]l]bflh n Mllllfl&l‘v & Notions , 210 aud 212 §9uth 11th street. Whmesale Notions and Furnishing Goods, 1124 Hurnoy atroet, Omaha. & TrONR: CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, te. Omaha. A, H. Bishop, Mana ge; T > T CARPENI!ER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers. Dice stock of prin 1ng. wrapplm writing "Dapr. - Epecial ALtention wven o & rd paper, ... SBafecs to, 4. L DEANE & C CO. @eneral Agents for Hall's Saes, 821 and 82) South 10th 8t., Omaha, gt e BH No. 1, %, 80c; Que- Solid Colors—Atlantic, 8i4c: Sla- ter, 63¢c: Berlin oil, 6}50; Garner oil, 6@7c; Puik and Robes—Rickmond, 6ige; Allen, Uej Liverpoint, bige; Steer River, 6o; Pucific, O3c; Indigo Blue--St. Loger, Tigc; Wash: ington, Blgc; American, Gic: Arnola, Gge; Arnold Century, Y0; Amand, 12c; Stiefel A, 120; Windsor “gold ti't, 10gc; Arnold M, 104, Arnold ‘A, 1%0;" Aruold Goid Seal, 10}§e; Yellow Seal, 103e, Cauunics—Slater, bo; Woods, fe; Stand- ard, 5c; Peacoc! FLANNEL—White—Quoeche No. 2, % inch, 82 i0; red—C. Queeche, No. 8, 3¢ inch, 20505 Windsor, 2 inoh, 213¢¢: GU U ine L P, % inch37c; G, ¥ CLARK §1EAM HEATING CO, Pumps, Pipes and Enginss, Stoam, aer, nll-l{_ and mining supplies, etc. 22'and V24 Farnam streat, Oui U. 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Stzam and Water Supplics, Hallid 1 oills, 012 sud &0 Jones siiday wind mille; 918 and o3 BROWNELL & CO Enumex Boilers and General Macmuerv. m pumps -m.“n.&;. Shaia. inch, ; HA —Amoskeag, 9 oz, 16}¢c: Everett, York, 7 oz, 18c; Haymaker, 8k} Juffrey ' XX, i2: Waffrey XXX, H Hoayer Creak, AA, 1130; Boaver Creek 1313, 10}4e; Beaver Creek CU, 915o. Vrixts—Dress—Cnartor Ouk, 54c; Ra- mapo, 44¢c; Lodi, bige; Allen, 6} Richmond, 8; Win sor, 634¢; Eddystone, Gige; Iacitic, RS —Plunket chocks, 63¢c: Whitten- ton, B%7c; York, 65c; Normandi dress, Sigo; uuv‘-zm dress, Renfrow dress, S wl2ige. Lumber and Building Material, 12 1t 14 IL 16 ft 18 fv 20 £t 22 ft 24 ft 1500 15 00 15 00 16 00 16 00 17 00 17 00 MW 1200 1 PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wl‘ll!nlhl and Cast Iron Building Work Enaginos,t s work, lflnlflll foundry, munlnu and Dlacksmith work, ‘Ofice and worl OMAHA WIRE S, lanufamurm of Wirg and lrnu Railings window gunrds, flowor stands, wire sigLs. ‘sl 12 Nor 16k stroet, Omah OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORK‘J lanl’n of Fie aud Burgier Proof Safes. | work, 1ron shutters an oo orcapas. rocn. brop 1. - Cor: th s o B, ash. Doors, Eto Wholessle manufacturer “f llonu Bllm and Moaldings, Branch office, 15ard troets, Omaba, Nob. m __BOUTH OMABRA. unonr BTOCK YARD CO, Of Sonth Oumaba, Limited 00 5 00 5 00 6 00 Ax45x8.16 00 1 FENCING—No. 1, foukt, §10.00@10.50. and 610, 16 ft $17.00@17.50; No. 2, 4 and'6 in, 12 and 16 s, HBBY@1400; No. 3 s and 6 in, 16 11, §14.50, 0 -8t and 2 clear, 11 inch, 8 28, m 00481.00; 18t and 54 24 olear, 11‘ and 2 igoh, 7.00@30.20; 8a cloar, 13{ inch, 8 8, 245606, 007 1 sclect, ‘154, i3 bud @ inch, & 88, mmw 1st and 2d ciear, 1 inch, &2 in, 12 and 14 ft Toys, Eto, e H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of "ruyix, pg}h Albums, Fancy Good 8, I ] CHICAGO SHORT LINR OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y/ Tha Best Route from Omaba snd Council Bluffs to THE EAST 1"'0 TRAINS DAILY BETWERN AND COUNCIL BLUFF8 —AND— Milwaunkee, Minueapolls, Cedar lhpltll. Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Cliuton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madlson, Janesville, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, Aad il other importapt [’"‘"" East, Nunhullu‘ For through tieks B.II the tieket s:n.'.u. Wrbet. 1 THarker Blveks or et Ubve thciad .l’uII“lmn Bleepers m.":z"" i m""'fm n“ orld are ru 10 h ukes & B Paul i ik L0 u==°o | N0 t0 pashenkers by GOGHOOUS ewyloyes i k}’lru oMATA Cfi%flm‘%flw:u g’ rmn. Asnisiant Genersl 'easenges