Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 4, 1890, Page 3

"7 New York, Feb, THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS ‘Wheat Bogins the Week Stiady But Only Fairly Active. \VEAKNESS A Good Advance in Pork, With Lard and Short Rib Prices Unchanged ~Prime Cawtle Hela Firm —Quotations, IN THE CORN PIT. CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Feb. 3.~|Special Telegram to Tie Bee.|—The wheat market was stoady and just fairly active today. A cold wave is said ta be again pointed this way, Cables are firm, an improved export inquiry at New York s reported, fifteen boat londs were worked in Baltimore, it is supposed on New York orders, stocks iu England are small— notany larger than they were July 1 last year—and leading bears are not unwilling to advance, 80 it 18 understood. These iufluences were at work, although speculation is dull, the markets felt the effect thereof and re- sponded accordingly, though in a reluctant, skeptical fashion for the most part. The visible supply decreased 455,000 bushels, which was quite as large as anticipated, and the interior movement is nov coming up to expectations, The increased farmers’ deliverics that were to swell the receipts after the first of January do not show up anywhere. Bad roads are mentioned as the reason why farmers have not brought in their wheat, but bad roads do not prevent them from bringing in corn, or oats, or hay, or from driving their hogs to market. ‘I he bad roads theory is gotting just a triffe thia, the bulls insist, and not without reason under the circumstances. Trade was only of fair volume, the greatest activity being during the last twenly min utes, when the market developed uniistux- ablo mymptoms of positive strenguh. Later the strength was understood to have been due to an important degreo to the execution of buying oraers for castern account, the impetus coming principally from that direction, although Nightengalo sent out lugubrious complaints about the business of the flour market. l\luy opened at 7igc with sules at @ 1 vacced 10 78 ttled back Iu 785, advanced to 78%{@787{c, settled back to 781gc on offerings IJv Pararidge and his crow: moved up again to 8¥{c, off 10 @S, and then, getting up steam, went to cloulng at sIf@ide. February rested at 75{¢, March at’ 76%¢ and Ju average of 1{@?¥c better than Sawirday. The corn market was again weak and fu- tures marked another slightdecline, reducing llu!(rrevlouu lowest price for May delivery. Trading was moderate in volume, but chiefly local in character, with sellers in the mmjor ity. There was a report that rail rates to this city were to bo reduced 7e per 100 Ibs from Nebraska and Kansas points, This Wwas the feature upon which much of today’s selling was based, foreshadowing, as it does, increased receipts. Inspection returns here 228 cars, of which seventeen . 2. Cables quoted the market abroad steady and prices unchanged, with seabourd advices encouraging as regards in- quiry there from foreigners, The closing show sowe reaction from the low int und 1n the main are unchanged from aturday. May rested at 31%c aund July at Cricaca, In the regular market for oats thero was fair activity in deferred deliveries, which ed slightly higher, while near futures were in utter neglect. The shorts were again buying May, which at one time touched , or 1{c above Saturday’s close, an there scemed to bo some demand holding against u pos sible advance. June was @ic dis- count. ~ Receipts were moderato and local stocks showed a small increase for the week, while the visible supply was enlarged 285,6% busheis, Cash trading was almost entirely by sumple, with No. 2 regular nomi- nal around 2lc. Provisions opened quiet but strong on light receipts of hogs, but trading during the early part of the session was dull aod featurelcss. The closing prices show an ad- vance of about 12}4c in pork, while lard and short ribs were unchanged to a shade bigher. Hutchinson's buying of pork and short ribs stimulated trade and thd market was more active and firmer. Helimholz was buying pork somewhat and some of the shorts were buying on Hutchinson’s lead. Stocks of provisions showed up about as ex- pected ana did not cut much ) hl\ STOCK, CricAGo, Feb, 8.— ’S]mmnl ‘Telegram to Tue Ber.]—Carrir—Business opened slow, with a down tura of a strong 10¢ on halt fat and medium stsers, which comprised the great bulk of stock. Priwe, fully matured steers, such as exporters and the dressed beef trade prefer, were scarce and sold about the sume as at the close of last week, There were a few loads of Texans, some of which were grassers, that sold at low prices. ‘The pens were full of cows, bulls and poor native butchers' stock, all of which sold at rainously low prices. Cholce to extra beeves, $1.50@: i ine- dium to good steers, 1350 to 1500 Ibs, £3.80@4.40; 1,200 0 1bs, $3.40@4.00: 950 10 1200 1bs, $3.00@s (5. Stockers and feed- 25 0; cows, bulls und mixed, 81.25 82.20(2.40, Texas corn-fed cows, 81,752.10, was uctive and strong 5S¢ higher on all grades. Knh‘l $3.85@3, for rices u Paclers 5, largely $8.90, and shippers . Ono load sold at 8102, ris sold at §3.85@3.90, largoly at .90, and butcher weights at §3.95. FINANCIAL Special Telegrara to ‘Tue Bee.|—Srocks~-The stock market did < ™S not open with much force this morning, Arguments appear to be on the bull side, but the buying is not widespread or vigor- ous. There was gossip enough to be heard over Sunday, but much of it bas been heard before. The improved prospects for depos- ators in the Sixth national will no doubt help the finaucial condition, The trade acan feels confident that Gould is a buyer of stocks, and to his frionds he predicts mueh improvement in prices soon, Russell Sage states that there is positively no deal between New England und Manhattan in. tere and that Gould has had no iuterest 1n Now Euglund for four yoars. Slayback, a heavy buyer, confirms this statement. The lines ure closely drawn. The Jounes-Cam- mack follow ng contihues short of active stocks, aud wesiern orders to buy are lim- ited to smail amounts. The opening today was steady for the general ist, with a few stocks showing fair advances, London was @ buyer of Reading and a seller of Louisville & Nashville. Burlington was not specially active, but sold at 108 aud off to 107. Rock Island wim unususlly active, and after o little bulge early to 933 weut off to (41, then up to 94 aud bofore noon was off to 944, St Paul lost 3¢ from 70% to 693, Missouri Pucific 3 from 75 to 74} and Union Pacific 3¢ par ceat from 08¢ to 673, Before mid-day there was a geueral giving way in values. Pacific Mail went off 1 per cout to 40 eud New England 3§ to 48%. Lackawanna made an early bulge to 1871, but fell back to 1363, the closing price Suturday, The extreme weak spot i the list was Chicago & Eastern Illinois, which lost nearly 4 per cent on its common stock from 80}y to 38}, with & recovery to 2. Preferred stock opeued nearly 2 points lower at 75§ aud broke to 70, with & recovery to 72 at noon. Sugar trusts sold at 03% and later weakeued to G2)¢. There was but a ght recovery throughout the list at 12 o'clock. The conditions scemed to favor a geveral break in stocks today. The woak- ness was even more general after 12 o'cleek. Rock Islaud was assulled florcely and there Was heayy liquidation in all Granger stocks. Rock Island lost nearly 3 points to 925§ at the close. Burlington lost 1 per cent, North- western 1M to 1005 St, Paul 1 to 69, but Atchison and Missouri Pacific lost less, Long stocks bought at higher prices wore sacrificed through fear of a greater break. The bears sold freoly and tho short interest was increased. Sugar was furthor depressed 10 611 at the close, or loss than 9i¢ per cont. Louisville, New England and Pacific Mail each showed n loss. KEastern Illinois stocks rallied from tho great break eariy and com- mon closed at 2% and proferred at 73, still 4 per cent under Saturday. The rate.cutting in the west added to the demor alization of the weak-kneed holders of Gran wor shares. The total sales were 214,708 shares, including 57,200 Rock Island and 17,200 St. Paul. ‘T'he following wore tho closing quotations: 0. 8,48 regular, 123 |Northorn Pacific.. 32 referred qurogil {148 conpons Facinehs o ' 3 130 \l(m % Tetkid. M. do vraterred St.Pavl & Omaha preforrad "ll‘hl Ce: 1. 01§ Wester: Missouri Pacifio . 11| Moxrr—Easy at @b per cent; last loan at 53¢ per cent. StenLING Exonaxor—Quiet but sixty-day bills, 84,834 ; demand, #4.5715 Piiste MERCANTILE Pavgu — 45 @il per cent, firm PRODUCE MARKHTS, CnicAco. Feb, U5 b, Wheat—Steady; February, m. closo— VSlge; May, Corn—Steady; May, 3L Oats—Steady Fobruary. 28%(c; trary, 21c; May, 224c. lhlllL’.flan Prime Timothy—$1.181.20, Flax—Cush, §1 § £0.85 .82 ¢ March, £0.02145 May, 10,1714, Lard Pebruary, May, winter wheat, rye, por_cwi. @14.37'¢ . Febuary, £2.00 l)uLk\\hLut 8 Provisions—Shoulde clear, §.00@5.05; short $5.80, Butter—Quiet; creamery, T@ixe, Cuees u_(»um, fuli cream cheddars and tlats, @Y/{c; Young Americas, 10Y 10@20¢; dairy, Pirm; fresh Hides—Firmer; salted, 4l4@4lgc; salted calf, Hige 27¢; ury salted, O3ge; dry calf, leacons, each, 2c. Tallow—A ir o weals; No.'1, sohid packed, 3] 12@12 e, heavy and lmhl green 4e; Receipts. Shipm'ts. 7000 174 16000 11,000 22000 180,000 Kiap 00) 165,000 York, Wheat—Receipts, bushels; spot stronger; ¢ in elevator, 803 e f.0.b. g fl]l!mll! higher New 00 126,400 bushels; 8pot ' wea % didfe in elovator, 1% afloat; un- gradea mixed, 3 puions lower, clos- ing steady; Iobruar. . Outs—Iteceipts, 195,000 bushels; spot un- changed; options steady, February closing at 287cc; spot No. 2~ white, 20!y@ 2010c; mixed western, Siii@30ci white @ ptions closed barely steady at .,@lu boints up; b 815, . salos, 20,750 bugs; Febru- spot Rio, Sugar--Raw, i Petroleum—United closed’ at $L05Y for February, Eges—Weeker; western, 137 Pork—Firm; new mess, $10. Lurd—Spot stronger; options dull; west- ern steam, §6. Butter—Funcy creamory, firm; Llgin, western dairy, S@l6c; creamery, 12 20, 166, Cueese—Firme St Louiys, ; western, 8(@10c. 8. —Wuoeat -~ Higher; et Pork—Retter ' Lard—Nomin Whisky—81.02 Butter—Eas) H@zle. Milwaukes, Feb. 3 — Wheat — Firm; No. 2 spring, on track, cash, 2@73c; May, T3%c. i Cora—Steady’; No. 8 on track, 98 Oats—Steaay; No. 2 white, 233 Rye—Quiet; No. 1, 1 store, 44c. Barley—Steady; No. 2in store, 413{c. Provisions—Firm; pork, $0.871¢. Konsns City, fob. 3.—Wheat—Stroug: No. 2 hard, cash, 633{¢; February, 633{¢ bia; No. 2 red, cash, 70¢, Slrougcr‘ No. 2 id. 3 May, 27c. May, 22@22}c. 0,25, crepmery, 20@25c; dairy, 2, cash, 22'gc; Febru- v 2, cash, 18c; February, 1i%{c Liverpool, Peb. 3,—Wheat—Firm; de- mand improving; holders offer sparingly; Canfornia No. 1,7s 2}¢d per cental; redwest. ern sprng, 78 215 red westernwinter, 83 11d. Corn—Steady; demand poor; new mixed western, 8s 11d per cental, eapons, Fob. 3, — Wheat—Sample is in fair demand but a shude lower: receipts for two duys, 200 cars; shipments, 24 cars. Closing: No, 1 b February, TSe; May, S0ige;ou track, T8@isie; No, | February, [EICH N February, 72c; 75ic; on track, Cincinnan, Feb, 8.—Wheat —Quiet; 0.2 mixed, 80@s1 No. 2 mixed, 24)§@ LIVE BLOUK, Onioazo, Fob. reports as follows Cattlo—Roceipts, 17.000; market generully 10c lower; beeves. $4 80 b.25; stoers, 83,00 4.40; sfockers und feeders, §2.35@3.40; 1exus coru-fed steers, 82.80@3.25. Hogs -Receipts, 22000: _market 5@l0c higher: mixed and light, 83.70@3.95; heavy, $3.75@1 021 skivs, £.00 Sheep—iteceipts, 7,000 market steadys i western corn-fed, $1.5 @540 "exans, §.80G5.30; Lawbs, i) 61234, ~ioux Oity, Feb. 8.—Cattle—Receipts, 400; “abipmontd, 330¢ markor dull; _oan- ners, e@$L3; cows, $LUOAL 25" stoci- ers, $1.50102.25; ' feedors, $2.35@2.00; veal calves, 82.00@ Hogs—Iiteccipts, 600; shipments, market. higho £3.65@3.10; he Drovers' Journal none; mixed, shipments, uone; murkel 1,400; low; fair'to fanoy native stee; 3,40 5,00} stockers and feed- 8,803 prices higher; heavy, $3. swu.ua. backing, $3.75 98 90; light, #3.70(@8, 85, Kansas Oity, E‘uh. 3. —~Cattle—! Recoipts, 5,000 lhlpmuullh market lower; , SLTO@2 TU; stock- #2.30@3.20, flen—luwolpl L 4,50, puents, 200; ml;l(‘d‘l. luwer, all grades, $4.70@3.50; bulk, $3.75@3, OMAHA lAl\'E S'I'OK.‘I(. Oatele, Monday, Feb, 3, The market opened and rewained all day against the sellers. The heavy Monday re- ceipis at both Chicago and Kulllll City, with liberal receipts here, gave discouraging outlook. The market ounned lower with lagging sales aud a sagging tendency. The best steers, always 1 demaud here, were only off s shade, while all other butchers’ stuff was off 10 conts to 15 cents. A few sellers parted with their boldings early in the day at the prices offered, but most of them hela off till the market became very dull. Late in the day, the sellers, realizing that better prices today were out of the quanlnn’ an parting witl ‘\1 stock aboul the worning’s offerings aud the market became active at the decline, Almost everything was sold before the close. BSel- Ill'l differed widely in rd t the Ao prices, some of the best tn(ounud quuuua the market ou steers frowa prospact of | | §2.00 to $2.30. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1890. 10 cents to 15 cents and even more than 15 couts off, whilo others auote steers off & shado to 10 cents, with the best steers at stoady pricos. w stuff, too, was quoted from @ shade to 25 conta off. The market of the day may be summed up with the best steers off a shade with roady sales, all other steers and butohers cows off 10 conts to cents, with all other stuff exc feeders, stockers and calves sympa thizing ' in the deciine. Some fine 1,350 b beeves brought £4.00, whilo a dozen londs brought from £.50 to §3.00. T hree-fourths of th.a beeves sold from #3.00 to §3 45, Cows ranged from 8160 to $8.55, Only a few cows were good enough to bring $2.50 and up wards. More than haif of tha sales wore at Foedors sold at §2.03 to § 10, and stockers at §2.00 to £2.05. The market lost almost all of Friday and Saturday's ad- vance. Howes, The hog market, with very meager re ceipts, opened active at an advance of nearly 5 cents, at which advance all were solu. It was an one-priced market, good, bad and in diTerent, going at from $3.70 to &1.75,the aver- age price being $3.72, comparad with § Saturday. Sheap. Only a few shecp were on sale, some na- tives and a few driven in lamb The mar- kot remains unchanged Cattle. Hogs Sheep., “Receipts. The followin is a table of pricas paid in this markot for tho grales of stock. men- tioned : Prime steers, 1390 to 1610 1ba. . Good steers, Good stee Common 1000 to 1150 1 steo Common canners Ordinary to fair coy Fair to good G00d to choi Choice to fancy Fair 1o good bulls, . Choice to fancy bulls Light stockers and fecdors Feeders, 950to 1100 1bs Fair to choice light hogs. . Fair to choice heavy hogs Fair to choice mixed hows. .., £3.8) Representative Sales, Av. Pr. ll "! BRI wwe STOCKERS. 240 CALVES, STAGS. 1 FEEDERS. 00 WHSTERN CATTLE, Owner and No. Buchanan— 'Av. Pr. w22 1020 8 10 ompany — 1140 2 50 sh. Pr. 1283 7214 B 1915 20 120 Highest and Lowest Sales Today. Highest .7 Highest Lowest, Stock Racelpus. OMcial Saturday. Estimated today. Cattle 38 cars. Cattle, 8‘ car: Hogs, 52 cars....5212 Monthly Sratement. The following revort, furnished by Secre- tary Sharp of the stock yards, gives the re~ ceipts and nmpnmnu complete, also the num- ber of head sol1 to packers on this murket for the month of January: RECELPTS. =2 nhinoans. %_5‘ 2 :zz PR Grand total L] RAILROADS, [ )l &St P. Ry, o0& Ry.. Munuurl ’ acitic. Unioa Pacific C.&EN. W, Grand total With Cattle. Ou the market with cattle: Patrick Broth- ers, Nickerson; J. B. Burges, Wuhm P buhwnuhclm, Baneroft; Furk’ Baucroft; D. N, Wheeler, Pondu, N, HY Pender: W Hall & Slochin, ; L Y rnnk Pender; Pender: D. Simmerman, Denison, Rogors; J. H. Quinn, iihden: Steole, Wayne; 0. Milligatl, “Wayne York, Wayne: C. Nelson, W¥no; Ra sier, Wayne; W. B, \mc«m Wayno: J. H. Cowperthwaite, Fr Tames Cowles, Friends d. Prottrom f& 00 Proges 3, Gra: bow, Grotnay B tratton R. B, Rawle H. H. Dearle Friend; S. Andre dett, Leigh: S, H. Smith, W. ' C. Hudscn, Adams, Bradshaw: O Fullgws; Charles rom & O. Moss, Blmo. J. K. Widus, Corlova: Giorgo Gl ton, Washington; Wright & Allen, Seward; . Givens, Beemer; Perry & len, Weston; Perry & Walos; Hobson Black, Buchanan & Sherwin, 1liff, Marsh & M., Wood River: White Kiver L. & C, Co., Alda; F. M. Young, Plaitsmouth; R. D Young, Plattsmouth} A, B. Todd, Plattsmouth § J. R. Valley, Plattsmoutn. With Hozs. On the market with hogs: Fisher & 5., Prague,A, W. Johnson, Loomis; C.Spreecher, Dennison, [a.; A. B, association, Cambridgo: J. M. Emerine, Council if3; Monk & Anderson, Blanchard; \ lor, Oak: land; D, N > i George 3. 'D. Gould, 3 W, oux_City, Swoux City, Paxtdn it gle: 1), howas Harris,Coutr. fl. Van Alstine, Arcadiai Mille Bradshaw: B Tiernoy, Ausley: Hradyville %" Jackson, & Co., Nodaway; Paxton & Hershey,0'Fallows; Webster & H., Harvard; C. Sang & Abi W. Ollinger, Kear- J. H. Haron, Eurling. With Sheep. On the market with sheep: Black, Cozad, Golumbus: mlml, Mo, Hobson & Live Stock Notes, J. A Hake has roturned after a trip through the region surrounding Republican City, where he secured some large shipments of cattle for this city. D. Moss came up from Elmo, Mo, with a car of cattle, J. M, Strahan} of Malvern? In,, one of the most promment shippers to the 'yards, who has been seriously il with pocumonia for the past few days,is reported much improved today. Hogs higher and market active. Cattle lower and sales slow. OMAHA WHOL Croduce, Fraits, Eaos—Strictly fresh, 1314 S@ioe. Hin MARKETS, cold storage, . PrLTS, TALLOW, ETy nides. 414c: No. 2, g. 8. hides, hides, b@bes calf hides, 41 i ¢ loss 3 sheep pelts, e cen saltod 3 dry fling 3ige; 4@difc: yellow, 2K@3, 1BUITER—Creame; l@ize. Dairy, f 12¢. Countr, Yalte: fai 1 choice, chole 1@ nod to choice, small, gherkins Y0& B ohow chow, s, &.8 , § PouLtry—Dressed, per 1b—Chi 8o: ducks, y@ile. PotAToRs—3)@35c for choice; kens, 6@ 9@l0c; geese, 10 lle; turkeys, common, SWEET POTATOES —T0@Ti ONIONS—HI@T0c. e Kuat—i3bls, $1.73; balf bbls, €27 503 mixed snipes, i small rabbits, §L00@L20; 5 m\nrrclb. §LO@ lover, 5@} per ib, 1 0; wolf, . mink, each, muskrat, fall, 5@llc: skunk, rat, badwer, rat, 26@S0c: deer skins, full, per Ib, 27c: winter, 20@3e. 13EANS—Choice hand picked pavy, $1. 2.00; choice hand picked wédium, $1 65@1.70; choice hana piciked country, $1.50@1.75; clean cotiutry, $1.25@1.50; {Aferior country, $1.00@!1 914¢; 20 to 22 Lbs, 8igos 12 lhuuldcrs.-b‘ CH brenk{nal bacon, No. 1. bam sausage, 8ic; dried beef hams, 7¢ beef tongues, $6.00 per dozen; dry salt meats, n@.yl,‘,pur 1b; ham rouleite, 634¢; add 1c per for swall lots, Per bbl, common, rzou@ 257 £2.50@3.00; fancy, $4.00@5.00. T—8¢ per 1b. 15@1be per 1b for choice, Presenves—8@1oe ver 1b, er 1b. wax—No. 1, 16elfe. Pi6s Feer—Pickled, kits, 70c; spiced pigs tongues, kits, pickled tripe, kits, 65¢; pickied H. C. tripe, kits, 85¢; spiced pigs 1 hocks, kits. $1.15, ate, $3.00@+.005 $0.@ l' LOUR~— H\\——Chnlce upland, $6.00; midland, §4.50; lowland, $2 50 coon, each, fancy, Lv\m\s~ “ancy, $5.00@%00; choice, $3.50 ubs, 13¢; roll, 14, —Per 100, £.90), ArrLe Burter—Se CRANBERRIES—E10.00@11.50, OnrayNGes—Fiorida, psr box, $3.00@5.00, Per bbl, $4.75@5.50. averaga, i wedium, quarter blood, average, 18 ) ourse, average, 15@170; cotts and rough, average, 14@Loc. Conrx—18c. Oars—106c VEsL—Choice, medium size, 6@Se; choice, bheavy, 4@de. Live P16:0: average, 21> —Per doz, $1.50, Grocer) Dutep Fruir—Currants,new,5%c prunes, casks 1,300 lbs, 5c; prudes, 'bbis or bags, 5igc; citron peol, drums, 20 lbs, 2%¢; lemor peel, drums, 101bs, 15c; fard dates, boxes 13 Ibs, ' 10c; apricots, choice evaporated, 14c; apricots, jelly, cured, 25 1b boxes, 16¢; apr cots, fancy, Mount Hamilton, 25 '1b boxes, 16¢3 apricots, choice, bugs, 80 1bs, 143gc; up vles, evapornted, Alden, 50 1b boxes, 00} -pmu-, mr 8ige: apples, fancy, Alden, 51b, fancy, Alden, 8 1b, 10ic; Salt Lnke. 5% ; blackberries, evaporated, 50 1b boxes, blg@blgc; cherries, pitted, dr, 180; pears, Callfornin fancy, 3s boxes 25 1b, 2 Cal. No.1, fancy, i4s, unp bags, 80 1b, 150; neotarines; rod, 1o hoctaras, silver boxes, 15c; pitted plums, Cal 3 b boxes, 81gc; raspberries, evav,' N. Y., 253¢0; prunes, Gal, . C D100, Boxes,25 Toa, 7c; prunes, K. C. 60-70, 95; -oraugo peel, | raisins, California London, crop 1859, £2.25 Cal. loose, muscatels, crop' 1850, $2.00; Val encias, 1888, 6o; Valeucias, mew, Sige; Cal. needls 8KS, 19’u. NNUD GO0DS—Fruits, California Canned Goods, Standard Brands, 2ibs, per doz— Apfloou, $1.70@1,85; apricots, pie fruit, $1.55; gallons, #1.651 blackberries, 2 25; s, black. §2.00@3.25; oherries, white, S’-A’K .50 grapes, $1. Ufl@l S03 pears, Barts lott, 8 10@2.20; peaches, yellow, $2,10@ 2.2 pouchios, lomon cling, "#345; blu 1,051 80; plume, goid d ¥ green gages, §1.66{@1.50; with pitts in, §1.60; currants, g berries, $: nectariuos, | §2 £2.10; raspbertios, §2 00; sawberrios, $2.7 Deaches, 3 1 eastern suaudards, $1.85 eastern seconds, §1 85@1.50;78 ' pic, $1.10; 61 kallon, pie, $3.00; Cr Boples, ‘high standards, 2,50 ries, 007 2 1b strawberries, 90@b rnlpherriel $1.00; 2 1b_blueberries, BO@0c; 2 1b blackberrie 7501 2 1 strawberries reserved, 1.1 1 raspberries, preserved, 1.80; 2 1 blackberrios, press ved, tl 201 \oeapples, Bahama ohopped, $2.00; lhamlfiumd $275; 2 1b Bahama .hcefl #2.50; 2 1b Standard sliced, $1.25@1.50; cher- ries, 2 1b red, Baltimore, bS@J&. CAxxED Fisu—Hrook trout, 81b, §2.40 mon Iroul, 2 1b, $2.25; clams, 1 ib, §1. clams, 3 16, §2.00% clam chowder, 8 1b, 81.75; deviled u'll)l. 1 Ib. #2.25; deviled crabs 3 Ib, £3.50; codtish balls, 2 Ib, 81.75; cavier, ¢ b, $2.25; eels, 1 1b, oa-w: lobsiers, 1 b, &19) lobaters, & 1b, bsters, deviled, 34 b, 2.25; m-ckerul llh L76; ' mavkerel, mus" tard sauce, 3 ib, $3.00; mackerel, tomato lluoo, 8 b, $2. 10 oystors,1 1b, $1.10; oyul.em 21b, 81.85% saimon, C. It, It, 2 1b, $2.80; saimon, Alas h :‘1 o ulumn. "Alaska, 2 1b, §3.65; shriaips, plums , aches, Bay City, n—Extra Georges, new,bi(o; Grand o new, 41¢0; Turkey dod, largé middles, L ilver 2 1b plocks, ey S00W white, 8 1b snow white, crates Tesland halibnt, 11c; scaled hirring, 80, No. 1scaled horring, 2%; domestic Holland herring, 55c; Ham: burg spiced herring, #1.50; Russian sardines, i imported brand, S0c; do, 125 1b madinm Russian sardinos, plain, Holland_herring, Crowa fancy milkers, 90c. Fisu—Mackerol, No. 1_shore, half bbls, £18.00; bloaters, half bbls, $1500; White fish, half bbls, $7.00; trout, half bbis, £5.50: fam- ily white fish, £3.00; salmon, £8.5051 Ih mack erol (herring) 81.00@1.10: 1 b finan baddies, 81 1 lobsters, §2.90@3.00: 1 1 lobstors, 0; 1 1h Alaska salmon, Aleut, $1.00; 21h oysters, 10 0z, Bultimore Poerless, §1. 1 1 oysters, 5 oz, Baltimore Peerless, £1.103 2 1o select, 12 (2, Pecrless, $235; 1 1b clams, Littlo necks, §125: 2 b clams, littlo necks, £2.10: 14 1b , imported, ver case, 1008, §11.0010.00; 1§ 1b sardines, imported, per cuse 100s, §15.00620.00; 3¢ 1b {mported bone- less sardines, 20c; 4 1b surdines, American, ver 1008, Fronch style, £ 50@5 003 15 1b sar~ dines, American, par caso 1008, Franch style, £7 70@8.00; 1¢ 1b sardines, mustard, per case 508, n 00@4.25; .imported key sardin is—Tomatoes—3 1b extra, $1.00 tanaard, Wostorn brands, 03 gallons, strictly standara, Corn —Preferrod stock su . finest grown, $1.00; giltoc very £1.2): 2 1b oxtra, Western brag 2 1b standard, Western brai Mushroons—I Ib French extra fine,22@ 11b French, fine, 18@2%; 110 Fronch, nary, 16@18c. Deas—1ros fine, por can, domn fine, per can, 10c; 2 1b oxtra, siftod, 2,003 2 16 Eurly June, §1.25 1 Mar- row, standard brand, #1 10 ’ String Beans—2 1b high grado rofugee, 0c; 2 1b Golden Wax beans, 9 1b string beans, 70¢, Lima Beans'~2 (b soaked, Hoston Haked 1eans—3 1b Tew Crown brand, $1.50. Sweet Potatoes—3 1b raoy, $1.6 \ 8185, Pumpkin— 1b new pumpkin, Cocor—1y 1b CHOCOLATE: erman chick- ., 100 W. W, 1240z " asoline, 12¢; salad oil, £1.2: @9.00 per’ uu 8 Svaans—Cut loaf, standurd, powdered, Tiges % gravulated, standard, ora A, 6303 W @ \L e amver stile, cubes, Tige; . powdered, i@ilge: confec ite extra C, Glgo; extra ic. e mottied, a0, whito, por b, 18@150, CANNED Miams—1 th lunch_ tougue, $2.60; 21 lunch tongue, #4.i5; 1 b corned beef, $120; 2 1h corned beof, #2053 6 1b corned beef, $650; 14 1b cor £14.00, 2 1 boneless pigs feet, nelish brawn, Soglish , 82003 6 th Kn- £6.50; 1 b compressed ham, 3, 3 1 compressed ham, §2.73; 1 b chipped boof, 22.00. :— 8175450, aniica, A€ pints, $.00 per doz. fuli cream, i off grades, T(@s sap 8ago, per b, S@loc; in Rossen Edam, $ brick, 125c; domestic wiss, 1@l4ci 1imp. S X Wrarrie Pa traw, per W, 134@ ¢ rag, 2lje; manilla, B, ba@bie; No. 1, Bacs—Union square, 35 per cent oft list. SaLr—Dairy, 230 b in bbl, bulk, $2.10; best grade, 00, 5s, $2.50; bost. grade, 100, - 3s, $2.40; best grade, 10s, $2.20; rock salt, erushed, S1.80: dairy salt, Ashton, 55 Ih bags, 5e; bulie, 224 1b bags,’ $3.23; ¢ bbls, $1.25. I"ARINACEOUS GooDS —I3arloy, 314 rina, 43c; g roni, 10¢ and tapioca, @7 — Roasted — Arbu 1eLaughin’s XXXX, 24 Dilworth, 24§¢; Aluroma, Ariosa, :rman, 24%e; bulk, ip Twixg—Heavy, lic; 16¢5 light, 17c; 18 13. C., 20 48, 17¢; broom twines, colored, Marrress Twing—Very fine, 40c; fine, 88¢; wedium binders, 13¢. wiNE—Very fine flax, 33c; tine flax, " fino cotton, 220 Caloutta hemp, 146, s @i per 1b, Sranci—43;@se ver 1b, STOVE PoLisii—$2.00@5.87 per gross. Brooms—i tie, £26): 3 tie, $2.20: stables, $285; common, $1.50@1.75. BAGs—Am., por 100, $17.00; Lewiston, per 100, $17.00. Nurs—Almonds, 150; Brazils, 1ic; filerts, 12); pecaus, 1lc: walnuts, 12i4c; peanut cks, 8. roasted. 11c; Tenhessed peauuts, SriocEs—Whole, per 1b—Allspice, 10¢; Cas- sin, China, fc; cloves, Penang, 24¢; nutinegs, No. L. 75¢; pepper, 18@19c¢; shot pepper, 22 c. Drues (Grocers)—Per 1b--Borax, 11¢; copperus, 2} Bay leaves, vlue, l(h:; 5 glouber salts, 8ci sulphur, medium, ,20e; 86, 190 altpoter, absolutely pure, 10c 1bs in box, 1 oz ('nkel, RSTUS b c: sage, i and saltpeter, 63@T0c; 501 Bual- ing wax, 25.b boxes, red, 3iv; sealing wax, 25.1b boxes, white, CorrrE—Green— uncy old golden Rio, 23¢; fancy old peaverry, 233¢:: Rio, choics o faney, Rio, prime, 110, good, 20c; Mocha, 20c; Juva, fancy Mandehling, nva, good interior, 2ic; African, 2lc Rore—Manilla rone, 1 sisal rope, 2 0w process, Si¢ Hibb, very fine, 8 or 4 ply, 2c; Daisy, 18c. Quarts, per doz., $3.75; pints, per 3 butk, per gal., 9 Canrer Ware—Bibb, \vhlLo 181{c; colored, 2154 Barrs—Standard, Sc; zem, IUJ. 123401 booue, 14¢; peerless, eased, $6,50, 2ANs—Boston, "Androscog sic; Kenrsarge, 795 Rockport, 6¥cs vga, 6i7c. ks —Oakland. A, 73{c; Iulernnumml\ Y, 8c; Shetucket, S, n, No. 870, 16¢ o Ym‘k. 30-inch, Swift River. 8¢ Tnoradike, IS, § Thoradike, XX, 14 Cordis No. bge; Cordis No. 4, 10%e, KeNTUCKY JEANS—Memorial,© 15¢; Glen- We; Ky, Star, 85¢; Hercules, 18¢; Em- Cottswold, 27kc¢; Mellville, 2ic; Tigc. lmnuty. 23¢0: York, $2inch. 13 Khbradnet, 00, Hige Thorndike, 1: Stevens' A, 7o; b oached, ¥5gc od, Wige; Stovons $2.90; NEous—Table oil cloth, $2.50; piain Holland, cloth, marble, 94t dado Holland, 13140 Plaid—[aftsmen, 20c; Clear tron Mountain, b0ige; Whito 1 No. I, b, 263c; i No. 5. Bue; Que- chee No. 1, 5, 42 Piints—Solid Colors—Atlantic, 6¢: Sla- ter, 6c; Berlin oil, 61¢c; Garner oil, T@73c; Pink and Ruhv-l—l{,k,nmflud 6! Allen, o} Riverpoint, diey Steer River, Go; Pacifie, 6%cs Indigo BBlue--St. Leger, bigc; Wash: ingon, Ge: American, 63gc: Arnola, Gie; Arnold Century, Y¢; Awmand, 12¢c; Stiefel A, 12¢; Windsor ua]d k', 101 Aroold B, 10i4c; Arnold A, 120 Aruola (oid Seal, 10} Yellow Seal, 10 Cuuml(‘n—«slnwr,a ‘Woods, be; Stand- 3 Peucock, be, nxun—Wmtc-Quumhe Na & b inch, 8¢ ineh, 82idei Anu- iG HA [ i 3e; G, ¥ DeNins—Amoskeag, 9 oz 17¢; O0z, 18c; York, 9 oz l8c; Haymaker, 83¢ Jaffrey XX, 1lc: Jaffrey XXX, Reaver Creek, AA, 1136c; lll'nvurbruuk Bs, 1le; Beaver Croek CC, 10c. GiNauasm~—Plunket checis, 63{c; Whuwn ton, 63{c; Yorik, 4531 Normandi dress, Slfc: H J)‘I\‘. P, Everett, Caloutta dr { Renfrow dre @3ige. Puits—Dress—Charter Ouk, Bic; Ra- mapa. 414cs Lodi, bigo; Allon, 6 Itchmond, WmJ' or, 6i¢e; Bddystone, Bige; Pacific, pLAR LUMBER ~Clear poplar box bds, 7§ 82 3.00; clear poplar, % in panel, $30. clear popiar, % 1n panel, £25.00; clear popla k‘ln panel, stack wide,’s 2 5, $25.00; clear poplar corrugated ceiling, 14 in, $29.50, Posts—White cedar, 6 n ‘halves, 12 white cedur, 54 1n halves and 8 in quarters, 1le; white cedar, 4 in round, 16¢; Tennes red cedar, split, 16c; sphit oak White, sa; sawed oal, 17c. Smp Lap—No. 1 plain, 8 lnd 1810 mnu 0. 2 piain, 8 aud 16 in, $15.50; No. 1, O. G. $17.00, PickErs—0. G. i iny i 0. G. batts, 23@3 BR01"S teob el tubiok. B o ). asd na: £1.00; pickets, D & I lat, $21.003 pickots, D & H, sauare, $15.00. CEILING AND PART. UBING, roN—1st com ¥ in, Wwhite pine_partition, 33.00, 2 com 3( in white pine partion, £7.00; clear % in yollow pine ceiling, $20.00: clear % in Norway, #1400 24 com 3 in Norway, $18.00, L Hest, S0c. CrMrNT - $1.25, PLASTER Bailding Mater) 10 ft 1S ft 20 1t 1600 16 00 1600 16 00 1600 1600 16 00 1600 umber and 12 ft 14 ft x4 ... 1500 6. . 00 2x8 5 00 500 5 00 1700 17 00 17 00 1700 17 00 1000 16 00 18 00 18 00 1600 1700 17 00 1900 190 00 4and 6 in, 12 and 14 ft. No. 1,4 and 61n, 16 ft s 2, 4 and'6 in, 13 ond 16 ft. #13.50@14.00 No. 2,4 and 6 1n, 16 ft, $14.5 FINISHING - 18t and 24 clear, 14 inch, 8 2 8, £40.0051 00; 18t and 24 clear, 114 and 2 inch, 47 00050.20; 34 clear, 14 ionch, s 28, 00(@40.00; 1 solect, 114, l“mui‘l wnch, & 37.00G@58.00; 18t and 24 cloar, 1 fnch, 8 2 sd clear, 1inch, 828, ' $6.000 A 2ilect, 11uch, s 2, §4.00; B select, 1 inch, s 2, £20.50, STOCK BOARDS A, feet, $16.00; 8, feot, #1003 C, 12 2 and 10 feet, & D, 12 inch, s 18, 12,14 and 16 foet, om 12 inch, s 18, 1% foet, 818 00} om 12 inch, 8 18, 14 and 16 feot, $17 5) (@1850; No. 1 com 12inch, s 1 s, 10, 1S and 20 foot, $18,50: No. 2 com 19 inch, s 18, 14 and 16 feot, §17 50, *LOOKING —18t com 6 inch, 2d com 0 ineh, white pine, €0.00; 34 com 6 inch white pine, $20.00; D com 6 inch, white pine, $20.00; com 4 aud 6 inch, yellow pine, $15.00;" Star 4 meh, yellow pine, §17.00; 18t ‘and 24 clear yellow pine, 4 and 6 inch, £18.50. SHINGLES *A*, 82 80 rough, $16. . 817001 12inch, & 18, 14 and 16 1 14 and 16 white pine Per M—XX clear, 83.20; extra standard A, #.40: 5 inch clear, 4 0 inch clear, $1i5@1.80; No. 1, clear red cedar, mixed widths, ton territory, # red wood, dimension width Lrugs Borax, 1le; citrie acid, acid, 40@i40; carbolic ueld, oil, $L26@1.23; balsum told, (89 beans, §1.5516); cubeb berri i tonka chloroform, v 20 1y 10 worphine-sulph, §2.00@s.1 i 3)e; turpentine, boiled, 9lc. gum_ arabi mercury, opium, §3, Sie; linseed, raw, s Brock 20 per 1b. Corpen—Planished - boiler sizes, 32 per 1b; cold rolled, 25¢ per 1b: flhe.l(hmg.. © per 1b; pitts and fiats, 28c pe LVANIZED SHEET 1R disct, 50-10 per cent; pat. plau. iron, A, 101¢¢; B, 1 G —Charcoal, I. C., 14, 113, 86.00: : No. 27, per 1b; bar, .85, LX, Coke—L. C., 10x14, 235, $6.50. -Hase, 3.00. NA1LS —Buse, 83,50, SCHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions™Stocks Basement Ficst Natioaa! Bank, 305 South 13th Street, - onmlm COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, Capital, $400,000 Surplus, 40,000 OMiers and Directors ~E, M. Morsoman, G M. Hitchcock, Jos. Garneau, Jr., ; M Anderson, Wan. G Maul. ¥ " NEORASKR NATIONAL BANK U. 5. DEPOSITORY, UMAHA, NER, pital. .$400,000 Surplus Jan, 1st, 18! . 52,000 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS iy W. VATES, President. wis 8. REED, Vice President. A L L V. Molse, JOuN 8, CoLL R. C. CusiTs J. N i TRICK, HUGHES, Cashier THE lRON”BANK or. 12th and Farnam A General Banking Business ransacted. ~ e sinies ) COUNTIES, CITIES, WATERWORKS ©0'S.. ETC., BOUGHT AND SOLD. S B, KEAH & B0, Bumers 100 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, ILL 115 BROAOWAY. NEW YORK. OMAHA MANUFAGTUREB& ILIIIKI"NIIALL JO\L & (,0., Buccessors to Keed, Jones & Co. Whelesale Manufacturers of Baots & Shoes Axents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co., 1102, 1104 and 110} Haruey Bieest, Omiaba, ovraska. S10RZ & ILER, Lager Beer Browers, 181 North Eightessts Suresh Omavs, Nebraska, curnlon. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manufacturers of Galvanized Iran Cornice Window-caps and metalile skyiixhts. John Epenoter, proprietor, 105 and 11) Bouth ijth sireet. CLARK §TEAM HEATING CUs Pumps, Piggs and Bnm’th_ is Stonm, wa'er, raliway and mining s 23,92 an@ai Faroum strent, On U. S. WIND ENGINE & m/MF co., Steam and Water Supplies, Hallicay win | mills, 918 and ¢ Jones st., Om il . F. Hods, Acting Managor, BROWNELL & LO Elllll]fii\' Boilers RM [}fllli’.l'fll Macmnerv, Ehestiron wors, stosm aw mills, 1213121 e vohwortl strect, Omal PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrqum aud Cast Tron Building Work work, general foundry, mashine work. Ofiice and works, U, ¥ wnd l?l!l street, (»).In.‘lhl OMAHA WIRE & IKON WORKS, Mauufactarers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk rails, window uuards, ower stands, wire sige. 1% North 16 mabi "TOMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, ‘lallf’l'% 0f Tirg and Bllrllfil‘ PI'(‘Ur WB& alie, il work, | 2 8ash. Door M. A. DISBROW & CO,, Wholesale manufucturers ot San, l]nurs Blinds and Mouldings; Brach bilio, i2th aad 15ard streots, Omaba: Neb. EOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCK YARD CO., 0f South Omaba, Limited, 221t 94 1o | 1700 1700 | - OMIAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY, Amcumnml Imploments, _ LININGER & METCALF Co, Agricnll’l Implements, Wagous, Cfll‘[‘ifl[l’.i Bugies, ete. Wholesnle. ebraska. MOLINE, MILBURN & STODDARD vfi Manufacturers and Jobhors in Wagons, Buggics, Rikes, Piows, Elo CO. 91 and Pacific stroots, Omaha. Omahin, __Artists’ Matorials, A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Doulas strect, Omatin, Nobrask: Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & €O, Jobbars of Boots and Shoes. 101, 104, 1108 Douglas steo Manafacto Bowmer ot itk ahhia) ____Coal, Coke, Eto. FISSOURE VI NG w0y Miners and S’IIDDG s (f Hard aad Sof: [‘flflls 011 irst Nationn! ' atidine, Omata, No OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 Boulh 15th strest, Omahn, Nohraska. NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coke, 21 South 1581 sireet, Omahn, Nobraska. Commission and Storage. _ RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, lvunlnnlnl llulhr euks, choeso. |..mxlry. wame. owinid stidet, Omaha, Nob, Cigara. DEA? 0 AIiM\lH(I\ 7 4 Wholesale Cigars. 408 North 0th Stroet, Onsha, Neb, ““Hello" 1439, Dry uooda and Notions, M. E. SMITH & Co., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions 102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th street, Omab a, Neb, KILPATRICK KOCH DRY GOODS €O, Tauporters & Jobbers ] Drv Goods, Notions Y & S\TONE, Weolesale Dealers m_Furniture, Farnam street, Omaha, CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furnitare. Omaha, Nebraska. McCOR 2% "BR.: Wholestle Groces, 13th and Leavenworth stoiets, Omaha, Nobraske. Hardware. W i, BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, 0ok, h ro. lumbor, ote. 1209 . Omnhia. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR. Builders” Hardware and Scale Repair Shop . 105 Douglas — JOHN A. WAKRFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc. Imported aod Amertcan Portiand, Cement. agent for Mil Hydraulio Cement ‘and guu oy White i " CHAS. R.LEE, Dealer in Hardweed Lumber., ts and parquet Hoorng. 9th and Dougl e e ot 2 e Deeee State OMAHA 0., AllRinds of Bniding Material at Wholesa'e 18th strect aud Unlon Pacific track, Omaha. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash Doors, eta. Yarin—Carner Tth &h Douzias, Ottos Corner 10th and Dougla: FRED. W:GRAY, Lamher, Lime, Cement, Etc., Elc. Deater i ALl Kinds of Lumber, 18th and Californin streets, O.oaha, Nobraska, I OBERFELDER & €O, Tmporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 203, 210 nud 212 South 11th stroet. " RI)HINS(IN‘R;‘UTF)I\'L' ¥ Wholgsale Notions and Farnishing Goods, 1124 Harney sireet, Omaha. s AR UIT GRSl CONSOLIDATE NK LINE 00, Wholesale Refined aud Llll][‘i(:flfllll 0ils, AxloGrease,oto, _Omaha, A, 1. Bishiop, Maaners “TCARPENIER PA meCO % Wholesale Paver Dealers, C8rey & nice 8tock of priting, wrapping and writing PP bocta) aiontion Wiveh b sard phpar "0 Safcs to, ANE & CO. "General Agents tor Hall's Safes, 231 and 52J South 10th 8t., Omaha. To! Eto, H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Alhnms Pancy Goois, Mse Furni dres rrisges. 1980 Rpvme Y Farnam IIMI-. Omlhl. Nel D e .| CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Councll Bluffs to —— THE EAST Wi THAINB DAILY BETWEEN OMAH ) AND COUNGIE HILUERY OMAta Chicago, —~AND— Milwankee, St. Panl, Minneapolis, Cedar Raplds, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Jauesville, Belolt, Winon, La Croxse, And all other importy Northeast ang lnhl‘u Cars ju thy Il ne hicago, nd every siton n'} Rflf :fln Pult‘l.lll |4] ‘OII'“IIIII ewployes e @onerat Munager, At Uatarn M u %Asx’mfl‘ Uonerai Pase or and i JHA’NIID Asslstzay ‘l‘l.'ll Vassenges 4R Genore savariuiendent. Mu.ny Imitate. None Equal TAN.SH‘LS WP B0 ey