Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 1, 1890, Page 3

THE OMAHA I)AI LY BEE THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS A Large Amount of Business Trans- actad in Wheat. NO HEAVY TRADING IN CORN. Oats Rule Moderately Active and Eome Firmness Exhibited—Pro- visions Dull and Weak—Cate tle Go Higher, CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnioaco, Jan, 31 —|Special Telegram to Tue Bre.|—There wasu roaring trade in wheat for the first half hour this morning and a large business was done the rest of the session. A feulure of the trado was the heavy selling by Hutchinson, as an offset to Which was get down the buying by Pard- nidge, Schwartz, Dupee, Logan & Co. and others to fill contracts previously entered into. Hutchinson by selling from the Jump and in about thirty minutes got rid of 1,500,000 bushels of wheat. In that time the price broke lg¢, May going from 784 to 78%c. Most of the business was done on a basis of 1% @i8!{ec and 7Sige. During the veriod indicated meveral large short lines were covered, one house buying in 1,300,000 bushels. Hutchinson was reported to be a big seller of wheat in New York and Lows, a dispatch from the lat point saying he had sold 1,000,000 bushels. Outside speculative markete were weaker all day than Chicago, dus probably to sales for Chicago account. Weather ad vices were disquieting today. A cold wave is sweeping across the northwest and is pointing this way. The temperature at poiats in Dakota and Manitoba rauges from 10° 0 15> below zero. The possibility of zero weather in the winter wheat area gives birth to grave apprehensions, and consider- able nervousness among the bears could be detected. The bare winter wheat crop is in no condition to stand the extreme cold; that is admitted on all hands, Herein lay what there was of the strength that developed to day—there and in the growing suspicion that the weakness in forcign markets 18 aolely a roflection of the wenk- ness here, and totally unwarranted by the conditions on_ the otber side. May wheat olu:nml at ) ranged for a time from 78i¢c down to e, and then slowly nlllu'm] strongth and advauced to 733gc. urmx the last half of the session the market 1d between 75%c as the extreme top and © low, but right before the olose it got weak und the lust price was TS{@7S%c, or identical with yesterday. Cast ov Junuary wheat was offéred at 74}gc without buyers The last price was 74°%c nomi s quoted at 74ic asked Trading in wl n was not heavy and had no features to distinguish it from its con- ditions siuce the year began. The phenomenal mildness of the weathe, it wwas predicted, would be immediately succeeded by u cold spell, and consequently freer re- ceipts from the expected improvement of the country rouas. A larger proportion of No. 2 corn would also follow as a matter of coursc should dry, frosty weather come to band in the corn’ belt. "The effect of the foregoing, however, was not quite what might be expected under the expected reali- zation of the predicted cold wave. For cash corn and for February delivery the market Moroved a shade, while for May there was o further weakening ot values, which, how- ever, was not very pronounced and in the end the price of 1t was only 1-16¢ lower than at the close yesterday. ‘The closing quota- tions were: l'chru\lry 20c bid, Muy 31%@ 815¢c, und July 8215c, Oats again showed a fair degrec of inde- pendence of other markets, ruling moder- ately active, with some firmness exhibited, i mingled with weak spots. ‘lradingcen- in May within !jc range—close to 32%c —with some inquiry for white oats for Feb- ruary and May delivery and a few sellers appearing. Receipts were fair. Nothing Was reported us withdrawn from store, nor were there apy recorded exports at New York. January was lifeless, being offered at 21c, and Fevruary sold at that, with do white wanted at 22{c, but held @3¢ above that, No. 2 cash oats were nominally 203/@>10, with sales confined to samples, Provisions opened dull and weak, the spring weather no doubt being aganst active acking operations and also restricts cash TS g D e P e consisted mostly of changing over to more ¢dferred deliveries Hutchinson appeared again 88 a buyer of pork. Armour wus a moderate seller of lara and Jones soid June and July pork. Local houses sold some June pork, supposed to be for eastecn parties, ‘The fluctuations in May pork were confined to 10c. It opened ut $3.95, or a fraction higher than last night's close, declinad with fow changes to #0.9), or the lowest point reached, advanced to $0.92}¢, then advanced to 810.00, which was the highest point reached, and closed at $9.97%, or 2lg@de higher than yesterday’s close For May ribs sold at #.90@1.42}5. They opened av $4.90 and closed ut §iU2¢. Lard for May s0ld at $6.00@6.02¢ It opened at $6.00 and closed at iUOU@( 3 CHIVAGO LIVE BT\)LKA Cumioaco, Jan. 81.—[Special Telegram to ~CATTLE—Business was again active, with another up turn on big heavy steers and export stock, making an advance of 15@25¢ for,the week 80 far on that class of stock, and in fact about all such stock that has heretofore sold around §3.90@+.00 and upwards has been covered by the advance. The run of common stock continues rather heavier than the trade wants and 1s not sell- ing for much more money than last week, Stockers and feeders are in fair de- mand, with prices rather on the upturn, Choico to extra beeves, $4.90@5.25; me- dium w good steers, 1350 to 1,500 Ibs, 1,200 to 1,850 1bs, $3.40@4.50: 050 Ibs, $3.00@3.75. Stockers and feed- 5@3.50; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.50 bulk, 82.20@2,50. Texas corn-fed 1,008, S0 grass steors, §1.50GW; cows, $1,50(@2.00. llnas—thht mixed and common packers, togother witl assorted iight, sold & strong 56 lower, while by either assorted or straight, ruled til near the close, when such sold a shade lower, vet nearly everything was sold in first hands, the mar. ket closing steady at the decline nomd above Rough and common packers sold al $3.70@3.75, far 0 good At $3TTH@3.50, ud the best at §3.85. Choice heavy wad assorted heavy shipping sorts sold at $3.83@3.95. FINANOIAL. New York, Jau, 81.—|Special Telegram to Tus Bee The trade did not kuow what to expect in stocks this morning, ‘The bulls felt that the market withstood the developients of the last two days exceed- ingly well. What more was in store to bat- tle against they knew not. Bank troubles were not seriously regarded, as wrecking was more of highway robbery than & crash due to financial conditions. This encouraged the holders of stock to stand firm, Then, too, they can bettor afford w than when money was at high rates and ,uncertain. There was some evidance that Slnybnuk and others who sold in anticipation of bank troubles, finding the list did not yield as they expected, hastened to buy back their shares. There was a belief that Cammack and Jones wod others attempted to cover stocks on tho down turn, but did not succeed to any great extent. The feeling at the start today was one of caution, but this did not prevent good strength {n & few of the more active propertics. The openiug figures were rather Irregular, but generslly showed advances of sfrom 35 to % per cent over the final figures Of last evening, and these guins were supplemented by a further slight im- provement 10 early deatings, Pacitic Mail snd Sugar Reflueries were foatures of the wmarket aod for a short time after the open- 1ng both displayed wost pronounced strongth, the former rising 1 per oot | to 41} and the latter a like amount to 648¢. Changes in the rest of the list were without s pecial sig- nifieance, thongh Reading agan touched 33, The advance in the two lsaders was held, both sagaing away about 3 per cent, but the reaction was checked at that point, and the market rotained-its firn tons. The second hour was marked St. Paul to 70, in Rock Istanc. to 981, in Missouri Pacitic to 1in Nerthera Pa- afie preferred to Following this thare wns a general decline throughwt the list. Sugar dropped back to 633, Picific Mail to 40, Rock Island to 93, St. Paul tc 813, Mis- souri Pacific to 74i{ and Ution Pacitic from 08 to 67}, Lackawanna aid Reading oach lost 3 por cent. ha market showed no recovery up to 12 o'clock. Al efforts to cause a decided break in the stock market failed and the closing hours brought a firmer feeling, with pretty good buying of the very stocks which were sold 8o freely to causo a break. Cnicago (ias recovered to 47%§ and Sugar closed steady at 6. New fingland re- covered to 48, closing with a gain of 3. In western railroad stocks Burlington moved up a full point to 1073 and Rock Island re- gained ¥ per cent to 95'4. Coal stocks showed good strength and lackawanna closed 5 per cent higher at 130%, and Read- g up i o The total sales reached The following were the closing guotations: 48 regular. Nocthorn Pactfic.. & . 48 colpons L 418 rozular 4144 coupons itlc i of 9 ntral Pacifle Chicago& Alton Chicago. Burllngtoi &Julney . ... 107! T 13614 StPaul & Omatin. 18] do preferraa 1054 0. & 10415 16 INY Kanins & foxis Lake Shore ... Michigan Cetit Missourt Pas 106 | dopratorred. .. 114 Westora Union @10 per cent. loan, 6 per cent. Privs MEROANTILE Parci —5 @3l cent. per Excuaxae—Strong; sixty-day ; demand, &4, New Yonrk, Jan, 31 —[Soscial Telegram to Tre Bes.]—The follo viag aro tho min- ingstock quotations: Alice, 110 ‘Amador’ W10 Aspen. Caledonia i), i Commonwealth. Comstock, bad Comstock; T\ scp Deadwood B Fl Cristo. Homestak +|Mexican Ontario Isnunr Creek Bond Offerings. WABHINGTON, Jan. 8l.—|Special Telegram 1o THE HEE|—Bonds offered: §14,000, at $L043. PRODUCE MARKUETS, uRicaGo, Jan, Wheat—About steady —1:15 b, m. closo— January, T4%c; May, 78} Corn—Stead nuary, 200; May, 313c. Oats—Easier: Feburary, 21c; May, 22%c. Rye—Not quoted. Barley. -No trading. Prime Timothy—81.20, FlaxCash, 81 b $0.55@0.57% i5: Muy, $6.00 5@10c lower; winter spring wheat, 8110 $5; buckwheat, $1.25@ 1.00 per ewi. fons—Shoulders, $1.2 5@ 00@5.50; short ribs, short, Junuary, Butter—Unchanged; 16@200; duiry, 8@20c. Hidos—Unchanged: heavy aud light croen sulted bull, 8ige; green _salted creamery, . 2, 3 @3kgc; cake, do, T P o ond flats, 0}@03{c; Young Americas, 10i{@10}4¢, Egre—Wonk; Tresh, 12:{@18c. Roceints, Shipute, 18,000 10,000 12,000 215,000 156,000 168,000 .167,000 Liverpool, .h)n —Wheat- ers offer freely; California No. per cental; red western spring, 7 western winter, 63 11d. Corn—Ensy; demand fair; western, 8s 11d per cental New York, Jan. 3l.—Wheat—Receipts, 8,300 bushels; exports, 33,600 bushels; spot, irregular; No. 2 red, B47¢@S5c in elovator; options closing steady; No. 2 red; Feoruary closing at B43gc. Corn—Receipts, 00 bushels 24,000 bushels; spot steady ; No. 2, in' elevator; options unchanged; k closing at 86%cc. Outs—Receipts, new mixed exports, Q30I{C Druary 119,000 bushels; exports, none; options unchanged; svot weaker; No, 2 white 20¢; mixedjwestern, 27@30c. Coffee—Options closed barely steady and 10 points down; spot Rio, lower; fair car- goes, $19.12, l’ulruluum United closed at $105)§ for U Lard—Easier; $0.1714. Butter—Firm; auiev; Elgin, 28@3igc westorn dairy, S@I6c; fancy creamery, 13 @lie. Chicese—Western, S@10c. Cincinnan, Jan, 3L—Wheat — Lower; No. 2 red, 76c, Corn—Lower; No. 2 mixed, 31@311{c. 3 mixed, 310 21.03. Jun. 81 — Wheat — Re- cepts, 142 cars; shipments, 23 cars, Closin, No. 1 hard, January, 78c% May, BOc: No. 1 nortbern, Jnnunry. ,704¢; No.'2 northorn, January, 7ic; May, 75 8. Louiw, Jan, cash, 75}4¢; May, w(’;eun— Mirm to lower; cash, 263c; May, o, Outs—Firm; cush, 200; May, 217¢c. Pork—Quiet at #10,12. Lurd ‘enk at $3.40(@) Whusi Steady at Hutter—Creamery, 20@=25c, Knnsas Oity, Jan. 31.—Wheat—Stead: No. 2 hard, cash and Junuary 62Pc; No. red, cash, 07i¢c bid, Corn—Stronger: No. 2, cash, 215{c. Oats—No, # January, 15c bid, Milwnukee, Jan. 3L.—Wheat—Quiet; No. 2 spring, on track, cash, T2@73¢. Corn—Quiet; No. 8 on track, 28'gc, Onts—Dull; No. 2 white, on track, 22}{@ R)u—QmuL No. 1, 1n store, 44@ 41{c. Burley' ; No. 2in store, 41gc. Brcyialon ~Porl‘ $9.00, 81 ~Wheat-—Lower; LIVE STOCK, Onicago, Ja: reports as follow Cattle—Receipts, 8,000 market steady to 50 higher: boeves, $4.00@5.20; stockers and feeders, $2.25@3.50; Texus cattle, $1.50@3,5), Hogs -Receipts, 21,000: market slow to & shado lower; mixed, $3.05@8.57.¢; heavy, 05: light, §3.60@3.85, Shoep—Hecelpts, 12,000; market slow and 10@ 150 lower: natives, $3.50 @b, corn-fed, $4.50@5.50; Texuns, $3. —Cattlo—Receipts, 2,700; mark et higher; .‘;ge;;‘u.sxguo stockers and feoders, §2.40 @ Hogs—Receip! 6,000; lhlpmonl.l 200; wmarket -uwy' !mlll B sioux Uity, Jan, 31 -Lnlla—l{aufilpu. 475; shipments, 700; market unchanged; cannprs, 1:@.[ I’é cows, $L.f 125 | stock- 8L.—The Drovers' Journal Hy shipmonts, Light, $3.55@3.60; helvy, $3.5.3.65; mmnl 3.42(@8.57. Natlonal Stock Yard: East Louw, Jan. 8L — Cattle—Recoipts, A stupments, 300; warket strong; fair to fanoy native stoors. $3.50.45.10; stockers wud fesd- ers, $2.00@3.40. Hogs Tiocoipta, 8,500, suipments 3600; warket lower; heavy, #3.70@3.825¢ ; packing, $0.60@8.75; light, §.55@8.70, by u Lyir advance | | &3.10¢ | 80 large as IVE STOCK. Cacue. HA Friday, Jan. 81. The market looked up today and there was a better feeling all around, The better grades of killers were certainly stronger nnd in some 1nstances sellers thought they did botter even with those not so good. The trade was rather slow to open, but when the buyers once got down to business they bought up the larger proportion of the becves in tolerably good season. Such becves as tliere were here toduy sold principally at he supply of cow stuff was not sterday or the day before and the demand, both local and shipping, was fairly good.” Auything good enough for the shippers commanded stronger prices, but the more common kinds did not sell so favorably. The prices paid for cows ranged from $3.00 10 $2.85 with the bulkat §2.15@3.35. The trade in stockers and foeders was not largo. Hows, The heaviest biyers were on the boar side at the opening of the market and were offer- ing only §3.60 for good packing hogs. ‘Lhis condition of trade, however, did not last very loug, and when they raised their bids to yesterday's standard the market became active, and salesmen were not long indiepos- ing of their holdings. It was essentially a .06 market, the sau Sheep. There were a fow sheep here, but the qual- ity was only fair. ie Cattle, Hoga, Sheep, The followin is a tablo of pricss paid in this marlet for the gralas of stock men- tioned Primo steers, 1300 to 1600 ha. .§3.80 Good steors, 1250 1o 145) 1hs. .. 8.4 Good steers, 1050 to 1300 s, .. 8.00 Common 1000 to 1150 1b stesrs, 2.00 Common canners . Ordinary to fair o Fair to good cows Gooa to choice cows. Choice to fancy cow Pair to good bulls Choice to fanwy bull Light atockors and fo l"«'l‘(h‘l to 1100 Ibs ., light hos. Fair to choico hoavy h @4.35 @*+0) (@3.80 @3.2) «@1.60 Repres: .m.mT?nlcs. stEn Av. Pr 830 & 00 3 00 cows. 80 2. 1 6 00 MIXED, 205 WESTERN CATTLE. Owner and No. 0 steers, cornfed. 30 steers, cornfed. 1068, sh. 160 160 80 200 *160 820 160 40 & oo 5555868658555 S55S FX X HKF S XS EKK 00000 0905 €0 50 €2 03 SR 0 COTO EI S OO W W SS5SS53SSS SanesccecesSSSS §3= 160 240 80 40 80 120 80 80 120 200 210 240 160 120 120 120 200 160 Y] 8 €050 6066 6968 €5 G B T TS0 00 65 65 65 65 65 65 65 05 65 65 [ 65 [ 65 00 00 45 8 8 8 o8, No. 110 native corn-fed. Purchases of Hogzs, Showing the number of ogs bought by the packers and leading buyers on Boday's market Armour-Cudahy Puklng company Omaha Pucking C Swift &Co.. Goorge H. Hamwond & Co Kiogan] & Co. John Tufel . Hogs yeste the car. SHEEP, Hamilton & Steven: Swift & Co . The Armour-C gcumpnny, George H. Hammond & Co.. .. Hamilton, Stephens & Co R. Becker . Shippers aud feeders s With Oattie, 0 the market with cattle: Ed w - kins, North Heud; H, 8. Hl\!llflnu‘ 0 shaw; u. J. Tierne.v. § First J\ulonnl bank, ders & Co., Loup City; Wescott h()‘libh{lvn Aro‘%h Babbitt & Evans,South Ben r, Merua; Joseph Clingh, Newman Grove; Baker, Lorelta; Joé Hradshaw, Dodge: C. Hanrahan, Beerer; W. B Smith, J. Griffin, St. Pauli G. I Burch, M Junction; M. Malone, Princeton; Lowan, Stromsburg: M. Malone, Cortiand Barr & Peterss Lamont, [nman; Miller & b, J. Seuter, Hastings: W. H. Minor, Fre ; George W, Neff, Hooper; W. F. Boc ley, Fremont; J. R. Burkholder, Wooabine; B.'J. Morris, Western: David Condon, Wisner; J. G. Matherson, Stanton. mon With Ho On the market with Weeping Water ;. Menagh & Co., Swarton; B ran, Wilbee *hee, Bdl ooks, Danbu hogs: 1. Philpot, C. Spreéher, Denison, Ia.; Denison. T W. H. Limimel, J terny T. Coch lhmnnh ' Roles, Eiwood; D, + N. Nolson, Stanford; J. M. L E. VanBuskirk, Oxfords D. (iould, Cedar Rapids; Fred Kropp, Schuy I3d Gould, Albion: P, M. Coiby & Co., Bradshaw de, Anselmo J. G, Matherson, tt & Gib bons, Arcadia; W. Hooper ; Harton Bros., Verdigr irkholder, Woodbine, Tn.; J. Hastie, Cooke; Wilkin- son & G., Avoca: H. Guud & Co., Avr: J. C. Connolly, Tekamah; Poters & Bluck, Overton; A. W, Ollinger, Kearney; Krebs & Conway, Milligan; A. Truesdnle, Lushton ¥ & R., Stroms- burg; k. Pettey, Shelby. Witn Sheep, On the market with sheep W., McCook: L. P. A.B. Grobon. oy Live Stock Notas, Hogs steady. Better feeling in cattie. The average price paid for hogs £3.065. During the month of January 2,765 rance cattle were received at this pomnt, Yart of these cattle had_been on corn, but had never before been in these yards. Chicago Drovers' Journal: The pros and cons of the denorning ques- tion will never ve settiad any more than the question of which is the best breed. Horns are suporfluous nearly all will admiy, but how to get rid of them 1s the question. e, MARKE Erman Southworth, Shelton; was OMAHA WHOLESA raits, Ete, Strictly fresh, 14@16¢; cold storage, 8@loc. Hints, PELTS, TALLOW, ETC. —Greon salted mdes. 41e; ®. 8. hides, 303 dry flint hides, b7es calf hides, 4144 damaged hides, 2c less; sheep pelts, grecn, enc £1.00¢ sheop pelts, dr; erlh‘ (@135 low, No. 1, 4¢3 ¢ grease, 4@ig Lo @3, 150 TTER—Croamery, fancy @ 10@2e. Dairy, fancy, 14il6e; choice, 12a@ I4e. C '~ fancy, 11@1%c; dood to cholco, d@ites Tnferior, 4o, ver bbi, $4.75; small, B;C& B chow chow, Ec fls'r gherkins, 8 qts, $5,85: vts, &4 1 PouLTRY—Dre cd, per Ib—Chickens, 7@ e, 10@lle; turkeys, Porarors—30@350 for cholce; 20@?25¢. ONI0NS—50@70c. SAUGR KrAUT—I3bls, $1.75; half bbls, $2.75. Gami—Mallard ducks, $3.00@3 50; mixed ck teal, $1.25@1.50; jack Juck rabbits, $3.50(@4.005 EL00@1.20; sauirrels, $1.00@ 0. ; hlf bbls, $3.25, common, small rabbits, 1.10; plover, (,u pER—1 choice hana clean couutry, SI $1.00@1.25. ProvisioNs—Hams. No. 1, 16 1 average, 93ge; 20 to 22 1bs, Bl{c; 12 to 14_lbs, shouiders, 505 breakfast bacon, No. 1, 81 bam suusage, Si¢c; dried beef hams, beef tongues, $6.00 per dozen; dry salt meats, 5@kge per 1b; ham rouletts, Gi5c; add le per 1b for small lots, Avrres—Per bbl, 82 0 comuion, r}.flfl@l% H EA v H)OVP —15@16c per 1b for choice. Phesenves--$@10c ver b, JELLIES—4@4140 per b, Beeswax—No. 1, 16@1dc. Pigs Feer—Pickled, kits, 70c; tongues, kits, §2.85; pickled tripe pickled H. C. mpo. hocks, kits. §i Frouvr—State, g 00@5.00; fancy, $5.00@ 5.80. H\Y—fi.flfl@fl. Crior Feen—812.00. Brax—$10.50. Lexoxs—Fancy, £5.00@0.00; choice, €3.50 @5.00. CrLerY—Per doz, 80c. CALIFORNIA GRAFE peara, $2.75, Mess Poik—Per bol, $).75@10. BANANAS—Acoording o size, fer bunch, $2.00@3. 0. :—Tubs, 13¢; roll, l4c, —Per 100, £.00, e BurTER—be CRANBERRIES—810.00@11.50, spiced pigs Kkits, 65¢; kats, 85¢; spiced pigs uarter blood, averago, 20 age, 15@17¢; cotts and rough, average, 14@160. Con: le 16c. VEAL—Choice, modium size, 6@30; choico, beavy, 4@be. Live PiaEoNs—Per doz, 81.50, Diaep Frorr—Carr ants,new, 57 casks 1,300 1bs, 43c; pruies, 5¢; citron peel, drums, 20 lbs, 220; lemon peel, drums, 191bs, 13c; fard aites, boxes 12 1bs, 1034e; apricots, choice evaporated, avricots, jelly, cured, 23 1b boxes, 16c: apri- cots, fancy, Mouat Hamilton, 95 '1b boxes 16c;' apricots, choice, bugs, 80 Ibs, 14}5¢ vles, evaporated, Alden, 50 Lb boxes, 9! apples, star, 83¢¢; apples, fancy, Alden, 5 1b, 10cr apples, fancy, Alden, 81, 10}c; Salt Luke, 7c; ' blackberries, evaporated, 50 1b boxes, Big(@b}gc; chorries, mttod, dry cured, 18¢; pears, Culifornia fanty, 143 boxes, 25 b, 120} peacties, Cul. No.1, fancy, 'gs, unp bags, 80 Ib, 150; necturines, red, 14c; nectarines, silvor boxes, 19c; pitied blume, Cal 5 16 boxes, 8i¢o;' raspborrics, evav,' N. Y., new, 253ge; prunes, Cal, R. C., 90-100, boxes,25 1bs 70; prunes, R. C. 60-70, o; orango pecl, 15c raisins, California Londou, crop 1589, $2. Cal. l0oso, muscatels, crop 1859, $2.00; Va encias, 1 Vlluncml. new, 8ic; Cal. seedl AN an CbolsFruith Californls Ganned Goods, Standard Brands, 2i4ibs, per doz— A pricots, $1.70@1.85; apricots, pie fruit, $1.55; gallons, $4.65: blackberrics, $2.25; chierries, black. $2.00@2.253 Sherrios, white, $2.33@2.50: erapes, $LOS@LE; pears, Barts lett, $2, 10 uu.pencuuu. Hlovw, $2.10@2.25; mon cling, #3.85; Dlums, eg, 180; plums, goid $L.80; plumn green gages, $1.05@1.80; peachs with pitts in, $1.60; currants, $3.80; goose- Derrien, $2.0; nectarinon, 8203; quincos, 2,10; raspberries, $2.90; strawborries, §2.7 DPeuchies, 8 1b eastern standards, $1.85; .nb cantern saconds, $1.0@1 50 prunes, or bags, Bay City , 90@: $1.00; 21b hmabemn, w{wduu' ies, 65@75¢3 2 1h strawberries, presorved, $1.50:2 ) raspberrios, preserved, $1.80; 3 1 blackberries, ' preserved, $1.20° r;nelpplel. Bahama chbhped, €.00; 3 1 lhnm;gnl«n $2.75; 2’ Babama sliced, Staudard sliced, $1.25@1.50; cher- rics, 2 b red, Baltimore; 'S5gsc. AxNeD Fisn—Brook teont, 3 |b, §2.40; sal- mon trout, 2 Ib $2.25; clams, 1 Ib, 81,25 clams, 2 1b, clum chowder, 3 1b, $1.75; deviled cravs, 1 1b $2.25; deviled crabs 9 Ib, 50; codtish balls, 2 1b, 81, 75; cavier, '¢ 1b, ; eels, 1 1, €3.40; lobsters, 1 1b, 81 9 lobsters, 3 Ib, Mllfi t sters, deviled, i Ib, $2.25; mackerel, 1 Ib, $1.75; ‘mackerel, mus tard 'sauce, 3 ib, $3.60; mackerel, tomato sauce, § 1b, $2.60; oysters.1 | 21b, 81.85 3 .90; 8 2.80; salmon, Alaska, 11b, lll?.ui‘l ;;hnun, A.lukl, 2 1b, $2.65; lhrlmpl, VeaerApLES~Tomatoes—3 1b extra, $1.00; 8 1b Stanaard, Western brands, 3 Gall, Sterling Can Co., strictly standara, #2900, Corn—Preferred 'stock sugar corn, finest Erown, 81.00; giltedge sugar cogu, very flae, $1.60; Modutray's b 1b ugar corn, $1.20; 2 1b onrl, Western br: &'Sc@il 00 2 1b standard, Western brands, Mushroons—I Ib Freuch extra fine, ?.@1&:. 11b Frencn, fine, 18@33¢c; 1 1b l"rencll nrd|~ nlry, 16@18c. Peas—Tres fine, per cau, enu e, par can, 16013 1b ‘extra, .hm. 00; 21b ly Juue, CLMIBD 4 1b Mar- Ad‘l RDAY FF‘RRUARY l 1890. 2 10 sosked, Soc. grade refugee, %c; ;2 1b mnw row, stnmlnn] brand, ll 10; String Beans—2 (b b 2 1b Golden Wax beans, beans, 70c. Lima Bean ton Baked Beans wn brand, $1.50, New Jersey, §1.60: 1) #1b new pumpkin, ¢ 3 1b_Towis No. 1_shore, half bbis, $13.00; bloaters, half bbls, $15 00; white fish, bbls, $7,00; trout, half bbis, £5.50: hite fish, &.00: salmon, 8503 1 b mack | (herring 1.10; 1 1 finan haddios, 2 1 lobsters, £2.00@8.00: 1 1 lobsters, $0@3,00; 1 1b Aluska salmon, Aleut, $1 21 oysters, 10 0z, Baltimore Peerless, §1 ors, b 0z, Baltimore Peorless, 1,10 2 1o select, 12 (2, Peerless, $2.35; 1 1b clan little necks, §1 2 1b clams, little necks, $2.10: 1 1b sardines, imported, ver case, 100s, $11.00@016.00; ¢ Ib sardines, imported, pe case 1008, § 00; 1 1b imported bone- less sardines, 20c; Y 1b sirdines, American ver 1008, French style, #4.50( 15 1b dines, American, par case 10 ach style, F0@8.00; 1¢ 1b sardines, mustard, per case b0s, $4.00@4.25; imported Koy . sardincs, $15.00, Covrisit—Extra Georges, now,5l0; Bank, now, 4ige: Turke 817c; silver ¥ Ib olock snow white, 2 1 bricks, 7ige; snow white, crates 195 1b boxes, Tige; leelund halibut, 11c; medium scaled herring, 25ci No. 1 scaled |H‘Il'lfll(. 22c; domestic Holland herring, 3 Ham- burk spiced herring, $1.005 Russian sardines, 5e: Russian sardines, plain, unported Holland nerring, Crown 80¢y do, fancy milger: CHOCOLATE Grand ¢nd, large middles, brand, AND COcoA—21@37e per 1by German_chicir On.s—Keros headlight, 13 44c; No 2, dozon Sraans—Cut loaf, So: rod, So. b, W, 10cs W, W 123 o; gasoline, 12¢: lard, 'No. 1, 40e; 8 2 anber ~Castile, miottied, do, white, per I, 18@15e. b MEATS—1 1h lunch tougue, 8275 2 11 Yunen tonzue, $4.35: 1 1b corned beef, 20; 3 ll.mln--l boct, $20 1t corned 114 1b corned beef, 814.00, 2 M s ;ngn feot, §2 2 nglish brawn, 1 Eoglish brawn, $210; 6 b o glish brawn, $.50; 1 1 ‘compressed ham, $1.75; 2 1b 'compressed bam, §2.35; 1 1 chipyied beaf, £2.00. sl 5 per M, S@lc; at 2 sap sug PRt o 1lc; domestic Parer—Straw, per M, (K@ igc; manilla, B, 5@6ie; No. 1, *I3r0s—Union square, 55 ver cent off List, SaLT—Dairy, 250 1 in bbl, bulk, $2.10; best grade, 60, 5 best grade, 100, '10s, $2.20; rock salt, dairy salt, Ashton, 56 1b bags, 1 bags,’ $3.25; common, in FARINAcEOUS Goops—Barley, 3t rina, 43¢c; peas, S0; oatmenl, 23¢@s roni, 10¢; vermicelli, 10c; rice, 4(@6; and tapioea, 6@7e; lima beans, be. COFFER — ](unsu‘d - Arhuckle '8 245¢c: McLaughiin's XXXX, 245¢o; 24%c: Dilworth, 243ge; Al Hewe Twine--Heav Arlosa, Germen, Very hno. 40c; fine, 38c; —Very fine fiax, 3c; fine flax, finc cotton, 23¢; Caleutts hemb, 1ic, @isge per b, STARCH—43{@s¢ per 1b., Stove PoLisi Brooys—i tic, 2 60 L *0 common, $1.5 per gross. tie, $2.20: stables, Lewiston, per Almonds. 1 123¢; pecans, 1lct cocks, 8: roasted. 11¢; Brazils, 1ic; filberts, nuts, 12l4c; peanut Tenlesseo peanuts, ices—Whole, per 1b—. sia, Chin No. I, 75¢ Druas —Allspice, 10c; Cas- 9c; cloves, Penang, 24c; nutmegs, pnp]ler. 18@19c. 1005 16¢; Bo; sulphur, tartaric acid, 0 epsom salts, 4 5e; blue vitrol, fo: alum, 4c; 48¢{ rosin, Sc: saltpotor, ubsolutely pure, gum cawmphor, 21bs in box, 1 oz cakes, hovs, J{ and 3¢ “ib packages, 200; sage, ¢ and b pickages, 15¢; maddér, 1c; saltpoter, 8o aigacab and 516 boxes. S ¥, G5i0c; indigo, 3-1b and 5.1b boxes. Madris, 7 e Wwix, 3310 boxes, red, Sige; sealing wax, 25.1b boxes, white, 4¢. Co¥rEE—Green—Fancy 23¢; fancy old peaverry, 25}e; Rio, . choice to fancy, 2%; Rio, prime, “2les Rio, good, Mocha, 39¢; Juva, fancy Mandehling, ¢ Java, good interior, 2dc; African, 2lc Rore—Manilla rope, 15¢ basis; sisal ‘rope, 22¢; cotton rope, 16c; new process, 83¢c. orToN TwiNE—Bibb, very fine, 8 or 4 ply, 23¢; fing, 20c; Daisy, 18c. Quarts, per do; ; bulk, per gal., u—J(lgr cider, 'S¢; good, 12¢ s—Bbls, N, 5505 bakers, 85¢ old golden_Rio, £3 75; pints, per : fine, 0., choice, per gal, )l.xEK strap, 20c, Dry Good-, Carezr Warp—Bibb, white, 18¢; colored, 2 Isarrs—Standard, Sc; 121402 boone, 14c Conser JeA. mn, THey Conestoga, 6! Ticks —Oakland, A, ¥ o; Shetuclioy, S, Sy¢c; Warren, No. 870, e} lienvmfi. BA, 18¢; Acme, 13c; York, 3 ch, 12igc: York, 82-inch, 18, Swift River, Sci ‘Thorndike, c; Thorudike, KF, 81501 Thorndike, Thorndike, XX, lxc, Cordis No. b, 9y¢ Corais No. 4 103c. KEeNTUCKY JEANS—Memorial, 15 wood, 20¢; Ky. Star, 35¢; H pire, 25¢; Cottswold, ‘.’,7)‘( Bang-up, 27%c. CrasE—Stevens' B, bige; Stevens' A, 7e; bleached, 8 3 bleached, Bigc: Stovens' N, igo; bleached, Yige; Stevens' SR, 1134cr MIsCELLANEOUS—Table oil cloth, $2.50; table oil cloth, marble, £2.50; plain Hollaud, U‘ic' dado HDllnu(] 1214c, L. Jlla—l’lnh‘l»ltuflnmon. 20¢. Iron Mountain, 26i; !2‘41,. GH No. Y BH No, 1, 8 4' ) olid Colors—Atlantic, 644c: Sla- ter, 6}c; Berlin o1l, 6i5c; Garner oll, 6@ic; Punk and Robss—Richmond, 61e; Alien, Gc} Iuverpoint, bige; Steel River, 6o; Patific, 6gc; Indigo Blue—-8t. sigo; Wash ington, 61¢c: American, G Arnold Century, 9¢; Amand, 12¢; Windsor “gold tic't, 10}do; Arnold A, 12c;" Arnold Goid Seal, 10i¢c} Yellow Seal, 1 Caynn ‘Woods, 5o; Stand- ard, 5c; Peacock, be. by uwx.—\vmv.a—ununcne No. 2, % inch, Qusecties No. § ¢ et $2ide: Ava- an, 3ige; Windsor, 2930 red—0; mlm.n, 183¢0: 15 24 tnch, 210: GG 3 wnon, Bo; H A F, 3¢ inob, 2¢] J R, 5 inch 37c; G, ¥ inch, 2bo. Dznmn—Amnnkaug, 9 oz, 16)¢c: Everett, 70z, 18c; York, 7 oz lic: Haymaker, 8k Juffrey ' XX, i2: 'Jaffroy XXX, 1913 Reaver Creel, AA, 11i¢c; Boaver Crock B3, 10}4e; Beaver Craek CC, 9i{c, l'm"s—uren—( narier Oak, Bio; Ra- mapo, 4}4c; Lodi, bige: Allen, 8¢} Richmond, fi; Windsor, 6}4¢; md;mne 6igc; Pacific, 31— Plunket chooks, 63¢c; Whitten- ton, 637¢c; York, nu, Normaaa! dress, h,{c Calcutta’ dres Renfrew dress, @123e. Lumber and Building Material, 1215 14 £6 10 1t 18 {1 20 £t 22 1o 24 5 zem, 1 peerless, case, —Boston, ' 7i¢e; Androscog- raavge, 77c; Rockport, 63¢cs beauty, Mellville, 3¢ 120; Stibfol A, 10igc; 'Arnold B, d 6 in, 12 and 14 ft No. 1,4 and6in, 16 ft 4and'6 in, 12 und 16 s, 4 aud 6 in, 16 1t, 14 nd Q\Iclesr. l’, lncb, it and 2d clear, 1’4 ana % ino N 00@50.30; 3d clear, 13 inoh, ,00(w46.00; B select, Fe rough, 81600@ $17.00@17.50; No $ I;uu«w,uw No. H $36.00; 2elect, 1'inch, 8 2 8, $34.00; B selecy, 1 inch, s 28, £20.50. by monmn —lst com 6 inch, white pine ; 2d eomemm white pine, $30.00; com fl ‘inch white pine, $26.00; D com 6 ingh, white pine, $20.00; com 4 and 6 inch, yellow pine, 815.00; Star s wch, yellow plue, $17. 003 H: N.l.m: 2d clear yeliow pine, 4 and 6 iach, BuiNoLes—Per M—XX clear, $3.20; extra *A", $2.80; standard A, $2.40 clear, !1 00@1.70; 6 inch clear, $1.75(1.80; No. 1, $1.10@].15; clear red cedar, mixed wiaths, from Wushington territory, §1.40; California red wood, dimension widths, $4.5); cypress, clear heart, dimension widths, $325; 1aths, $2.40. SToCK Boamrns—A, 12 inch, 8 18, 14 and 16 foot, §45.00: B, 12juch, & 18, 12, 14 and 10 foot, #41.00; €, 12 inch, s 1 d 16 feet, ) 10 feet, nch, 8 18, 12 foet, 818 (03 L8, 14und 16 feet, 81 OMAHA JOBBERS' I]IHEET(]RY o Astioultural Implomenté;. LININGER & METCALF CO., { Agricall'l Tmpleren's, Wagons, Carriages Bugkies, ete. Wholesalo. Omahn, Nebras & STODDARD 00, Manutact and Jobbersin Wagons, Buggies, Rikes, Pows, Bte. Cor. 91h and Pacitic st:6cts, Omaha. com 12 in! @850 % com 13'inch, 8 1n, 14 and 16 foet, n:- 50, Porian Losnex Clear poplar box bds, 1 in, 82 8, £35.00; cloar poplar, anel, | = 005 clear popiar, 3 1 b ¢ 15 in pauel, stock wide, oplar corrugated ceiling. s—White cedar, 6 in r, Bl o8 and § round, 16v; oak, Artists’ Materials, A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglng streot, Omaha, Nobraskn. wdar, d ok, Suie Lar Boota and Shons. W. V. MORSE & CO, Jobbars of Boots and S!IUB‘ 101, 1103, 1105 1 Omana. t, Boston, ____Goal, Goke, Eto. No. 1 plain, 8 Dlain, 8 and 16 in, #15.5 18 10, #17.00; No. No. 1, 0. G &17.00, Batress, WL Tumiso, batts, 01y inch, 6)c; O. G, 850: 8 inch well wbing, D, £2L.005 pickets, D & H, flai, $21.00; pickets, D & H, sauare, $18.00. CEILING AXD' PARTITION 18t white pine partition, NI 1 white pine partion, pine ceiling, £20.0 e 8 in $13.50; 24 com % in Norway, $12,50. Livie —Best, sle. CEMENT 1 PLASTER— Pickers—0. G batts, Sig@d 88, & M. and bev Mine-s and Shipge's (¢ Har lall‘S’Jf Uuals 00 fret Natioont Itk Peitin " Nob, UMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO.,, Jobbers of Hard ad Saft Coal, 200 Bouth 15th streat, Omaha, Nehruska. NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coke, U South 15t stroet, Omalin, Nobraska. in, Jants 4 in com I com Norway, Borax, 11c acid, 4 rurH citrie arbolic ueid, 28; balsum tolu, 016); cubeb borries, §1 phor, 40@i0¢; cantharides, oroform, Cerine, 20@2c lycopodium 40( 00@1.15; turpentine, tarturic castor touka Commiasion and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDEL L, Storage and Commission Macchauts, Boecialten Mutter, vecn, choese nonitey, game. 1112 Howa: d atrect, Omahia, Nobe ** * mereur, opium, 8173, quinine, 3 linseed, raw, b M tais. Tix—English ref'g, small pig, 25¢ perib: bar, 20¢ per ib, Cov t—Planished boiler sizes, 1bh; cold rolled, ¢ per 1b: shoithing, Cigara. e ARMSTRONG & €O, Wholesale Cigars, @08 North 0th Stroet, Omaha, Neb, RLock 80¢ per *Hello" 1499, —_— e Jubiata, diset, Dry Goods and Notions, M. B SMITH & CO, Dry Goods, Fornishing Gfivflsflllfl Notions "mlnd l|lk lkml’ll. cor. 11th street, Omaha, Neb, RILPATRICK KOCH DRY GOODS 0C Tmporters & Jobbe:sin Dry Goods, Notions Gents’ Furnishing Gools. Cornir 1ith and Warney Omaha, Novrasis. La Grinp: Curel. Captain W. A. Abbett, a well known and much respected citizen of Des y recovered from a attack of “the grip.” He took ifty cent bottles of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and is enthusiustic in aluable medicine, Tt afforded him much relief.he says,and brought him through sound as before he had the attack. Three of his child- ren have also had the disease and been piloted safely through it to a com- plete recovery, by the frecuse of this most excellent remedy. | SCHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions™@Stocks Basemeat First Natioaal Bauk, 305 South 13th Street, - Omaha. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, Capital, =~ $400,000 Surplus, 40,000 —__Lumber, Eto. Officers and D) JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, 3 Andergon: i Wholesale Lumber, Etc. M’ Anderson, Wim. G. Maul, iams, A, P. Hopkins, pre: Fo 13! B tmported and_ American Porlland Cement. sgent fnl“ll'llulue liydraulle Cement a Quinay Whita Limo. CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in - Hardwood Lumber, Woud carpetaiand Furniture DEWEY & NTONE, Wholesale Dea'ers m Farniture, Farnam straet, Omaha, Nobraska. CHARI ES \HH’F‘I\I(,K. Furniture. Oxaba, Nevraska. __Crogeries. MGLURU I]R 1Dy & 0., Wholesale Grocors, 15th and Teavenwcerth sbreets, Omaha, Nebraska. __Hardware. W.J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel. Sprinks, wagg: stock, hieaware; limbor, oto. 1200 Harney streot, Omaha. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardware aud Scale Repair Shop Mechaics Tools and Bufialo Kenles. 1006 Dovgias « — 5.5 A Mitia Fyant, assistant cashior. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK V. 8. DEPOSITORY, (MAZA, NEB. OMAHA LUMBER (0., Capital...... Sury plux.]xm. i, 1589, Al Kinds of Boiiding Material at Wholesale . fll" 15th street and Unlon Pacific track, Omaha. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash Doors,ete. Yapan—Corner 1t .ua Dougias. om Cornor 1004 and DOugas, - 2 FRED, W. GRAY, Lamber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Ete, Onm.ul ) 14 Douglns nn‘. Omaha, N. DIETZ Dealer 0 ALl Kinds i Lamber, 18th and California streets, Omahs, Nebras! Miilinery and ® Notlons 1. OBERFELDER & C0., Tmporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 203, 210 and 212 South 11th streot. State W, A s COLLIN R.C. O mu\n. J 1. PATRICK, . 8, Huangs, Cashier THE IRO'N BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts, _A General lianking Business Transacted. mmwum €0's., UC», gDl In Govee Land Wurrante und @crl ounen S EYen i the Faciities of NGenera B g B Correspondence Solicited. S. A. KEAR & CO0., Bankers 100 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. BROADWAY. NEW YORK. OMAHA MANUFAGTURERS, Boou and l hoes. " KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO, CONSOLIDATED TANK LINT CO., Buccessors to Reed, Jones & Co. ISSUED BY STATES. couN'ru:s, CITIES, _Notlons, J. T. ROBINSQN NOTION (0., Wholesale Notions and Farnishing Goods, 1124 Harnoy street, Omab Whlesale Nanufacturers of Buots & Shogs | Wiolesele Rofned aud Lubriceting (Oils, lo Grease, otc. ba. A, . Bishop, M Agents for Uoston Rubber Shoo Go. 1102, 104 sud 1103 AEATIMIR IR OGN LR AR ANATK N L A DAL TR arney Btreet, Omah: e o L CARPENTER PAPER CO,, Wholgsale Paner Dealers. rapping and writing 1 80 card papor. 810} ER, Lager Beer Browers, 1581 North Eighteenth Street, Omana, Nebrasks. A. L. DEANE & CO., General Agents tor Hall's Safes, 81 and 23 South 10th 8., Omaha. ~_Toys, Eto, _ H. HARDY & CO,, Jobbers of Togs, Doll, Albums, Fancy Goods, Honse l’urnl‘hlnl ow-.fimgm Carringes. T EAGLE 0 Manufacturers DTGHTVBIHZEJ Iran Gornice Window-caps an m-ulfluunnhu Juhl Evunul-r. Droptieter: ‘I and 110 Bouth e e Th CLARK SI'EAM HEATING 00y Pumps, Pipes and Enginss, - 3 i supplies, etc. Sen, B Pt SR o U. 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Water Supplies, Halliday 'llrlllua;.fillal‘:a. {20 Jones et., Omib BROWNELL & U EI!EI[’IB! Bflll[fl'l and Geperal Mahinery, etiron worl IS Bhei vors, .| CHICAGO™ SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaba and Council Bluffs to THE EAST TRAINS DAH.Y BETWEEN TWO o Li‘ OMAHA COUNCIL BLUF¥S Chicago, —AND— Milwaunkee, Bt. Paul, Minueapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Mannfacturers of Wire and Iron Railings | Clintes, ~ Dubuque, Davenport, Desk rails, window uwuards Bower sinnds. wice ngas Elgin, Madison, Janesville, 15 orih 1y sirce " | Belott, Winous, La Crosse, OMAH4A SAFE & IRON WORK; unlllolhnlmpon- roluu East, flonluul.u lant’mfin and Burglar Proof Safcs. Veults, jail work, iron shutters a: DS G Aireon, prop v Cor- ALl wnd Jasson Sk s A RAcR BE Iron Workse, PAXTON & VIBRLING IRON WOHKS. Wronght ad Cast Iron Building Work ines, Leass work, general foundry, mulunc aud ATt Tors. SR hag warka. U B By 80d 17th street, Umaha, OMAHA WIRE & IKON WORKS, . D, OW & C Wholeale manufacturerr o Sa*h nnur:. Blins and Mouldings, FORD. Assistant Goneral Fassenges nuu. 128 aad [2ard streets, Omabs, Neb. u!. Uénera) Savariaiendens Dr. JOHN C. JONES, PHACTICE LIMITED TO DISEASES OF WOME Ofice, 8. K.Cor. 13tk sad Douglas 8ts., Owaba No UNION STOCK YARD CO. 0f South Omaba, Limited,