Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 5, 1890, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS ‘Wheat Eusiness Opoens Bearisb, But a Reaction Sets in Later. CORN TEMPORARILY ACTIVE. Oats Show No Essentinl Change and Ktule Rather Quiot — Provision Trading Spiritle CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicaco, Feb. 4. —|Special Telogram to Tk Brm.]—The “crowd” started in bear- 18h this morning, ovening business on o basis of 7850 for May and selling the war- ket off to 78}¢c, Heavy and continuous buy~ =~y /ng by Smith & Co. absorbed all the offer. 1 - kY for a good while and checked in'a de- cisive fashion the downward tendency of values, The price went to 78%@78 J{c ond hung for a while around 783c, when early scllers came in and bought, ‘This served to carry the rally still further and the prico Kot to 79%c. Frow this point a roaction oc- curred, the market selling back to 70¢ and closing at 70c. February restod at 78'4c, March at 70i¢c aud July at 7idge. These closings record a slight improvement, where thero was any change, which was a victory for the bulls, considering the disadvantages labored under after the opening. Several things conspired to chunge tne tone of the market from woak to steady ¢ and then strong. The first was a letter from Captain Philips, written from Mem- phis, picturing the dangerously forward con- dition of the winter wheat plantin that lati. tude On the heeis of this came tidinas that 500,000 bushels ot wheat had been worked for export from Baltimore. This acted as an ex- ant end stimulant. Towards tho lasta dispateh was received that Baltimore's big pusiness could not be confirmed was admitted that 300,000 bushel been worked since last Friday. Tho tonic had produced its effect before half a con- tradiction came in, however, but the market gigged back” e on late dispatches just the same. The weather was as balmy as a May duy, but late dispatches from Minneapoiis chronicled a drop of 40 degrees in the temperature there in an hour and predicted zero weather by sundown. [I'his also had its effect here, em- phasizing and accentuating the nervousness previously felt on account of weather ad- vices, Cousiderable speculative business was done in the pit. The councentrated buy- ing early was supposed to be for account of local parties who are closing up open trades rreparuwrr to taking a trip to Europe. The ate buyiog was for local, New York ana northwestern account. There was moderate activity-in the corn vit st the opening, prices immedi- ately at the start being a shade bet- ter than at the close on the day before. ‘The weakness shown in the wheat market, however, appeared to turn specula- tive sentiment in corn in a similar direction, and the resulting decline made a fresh rec- ord for May, which sold av 3ll5c, which is the lowest brice yet recorded. A subses gain a guiding factor with corn speculators and caused a ‘mpathetic improvement in the latter com- 0dity, muking the closing prices to be at about the best figures of the day. The clos- ing prices averagea fractionally better v.mm —02—AlGnday and are as follows 203¢c; May, 319 Outs were not cssentinlly rather quiet within i recent range, May _was again _relatively firmer than other futures and received the most attention at the hands of traders, tending to esiness early bat later improy- ing to the former outside point of 23%¢c, with light business. June was fully ¢ dis- count, us there was no demand of couse- quence, and cush oats were dull, with 203c puid for No. 2 regulaor. No. 2 white for May sold at 285c. Provisions opened a trifle higher on a light run of hogs and a firmer hog market, but the trading was rather spiritiess ana not much of any consequence was done except in pork, advanced under buying by Hutchiu- 80n, but later the advance wus lost and the closing prives show a loss of ubout 2igc from yesterday's close. . Lard was a trifie firmer, though not much activity was noted bs were fairly active and the clos smull advance over yesterday's pric CHICAGO LIVE STOOK. Féb. 4.—[Spocial Telegram to CatrLE—Business opencd slow ana prices ruled barely steady at the start, . but later on the demand iwproved some- what, but thero was no esscntial change in values, prices continuing abo#® 10c lower than last week on the ordinary run of native steers. The export demand was light and a fow lots that suited the exporters sold about the same as yester- day and last week. There were one or two consiguments of good corn-fed Texans that sold for fair prices. Cow stock showed no particular change and the stocker and feeder trade is moving along about the same as last week. Choicoto extra beeves, $4.50@5.00; medium o good steers, 13 to L ¥ 5 "@l'm LL‘“B bulls und mixed, §1.50 bulls, $2.10@2.45. Texas corn-fed s, £2.80(03.50, Hoos—1ihe weather was springlike and rather against the market, yot on account of the big falling off 1n the run lula-mcn were enabled to move up prices a good be, making an advance of 10¢ for the week so far. Pack- ers paid $3.9)@1,00, largely $3.95, and ship- pors §3.605(w4,05, lan-Iy $4.00. Light sorts ...80ld at §,55@3.05, FINANCIAL New York, Feb, 4.—|Special Telegram to Tas Bee.|—Stocks—There was a general Jooking about to see what had happened in stocks after the close yesterduy, The break in Rock Island was 80 unexpeoted and ap- parently unwarranted that the street felt in- clined to rail st the ofMicials of the company and charge them with being in sympathy with the Cammack-Jones bear party, There was tulk of a new issue of stock, of the pas: ing ¢f the next dividend and selling of the stock by insiders. All these were oficially denied before the market opened this morn- ing. Fresh gossip was about Reading,which, it Is claimed, has practically passed into new hands by the purchase of a controlling inter- est by a Philadelphia syndicate backed by REuropean houses, 0 early rumor thut new plans for the presidents’ association had been submitted and rejectad was exploded by a contradiction from Chair- man Walker, who says the new agreement will not be considered until february 11, The market opened with a feverish and wrregular tone, accompanied by considerable animation, Although the fluctuations in active stocks got far away from thoso of the opening, Rock Island, St. Paul, Coal stocks and two trusts continued w wmonopolize tke attention of the traders, but even some of these fluctuations were unimportant. The upening prices as a rule were from ' to ¥ per cent lower than last night's prices, and except in Sugar aud Jersey Central, which developed marked weakness immediately, the market moved up iu the first few minutes, Rock Island risiog 1§ and Read- ing 3§ per ocent to 403 Theso two stocks were the only ones which failed to fall below the opening prices in the succeed- ing decline. Jersey Central dropped from 119 10 1173¢ and Sugar from 61 to 60, and though the latter afterward recovered this loss with something in addition, a subsequent declice carried it down to 60. Duriog the our there was little material change in the list. Sugar sgain woved up to 61, Rock Island to 93, St, Paul to 00 aud Atohison to 82 Louisville ‘was off to 83 aud New Eogland back to 43, Tennessee Coal broke away down to 81 from 85 at the opening. 2 bears continued to press Graogers w § .out causing more than wlight losses. The complete tura in the stock market after 18 o'clock was due to the of tho dividend. the stock moved up to Rock Island recovered quite as much, { o orererred i ll.l'ura.mmr C & N, W, Chicago& Alton Chicago, llurllmflrm i | 86, PADL & Orns Michigan ceitral 914 Western Union, Missourt Pacine PRise MEHCANTILR Papsn — 43 @33 per Excmaxor—Stealy; bills, $4.531¢; demnnd, $4.871¢. sixty-day MARKETDS, Wheat—Firmer; { Feburary, 21 mn‘.vm) 41 ge. NGIIIHU{ doing. Flax—Cash, & Whisky—#1.02, Lard—Steady; without_special change; | Feeders, spring wieat, | fair to choico light ho i buck wheat, | Fair to choico hoavy hogs. winter wheat. uuuer —Quiet; creamery, Cioeso —(Jmst l',xfis—Wl‘uk h‘uah 1.!@1‘”’«‘ salted, 4ifi@ts ¢ dry flint, 6@ batic; deacons, each, 2c. lll ow~ '.OmAV @8ige; cake, 4. S5 Receints. Shipm'ts. 5.000 . New York, 4(AL‘“VL ullflnh SAH,,. E,orn-—l(m,mpl!‘ gradea mixed, steady; February closing at 8515c. -Recei 40,100 bushels; l“cbrunr) closing at 2: 1 _mixed SR L)pllons closed bnrcl\ stoady 5 points down to 5 poi E hmls. February, $I5 3 air cargoes, 81 r--Raw, steady: March at $1 055, Eggs—Steady; western, 1 l’urk—quet firm; new moss, $10. -Steady; western steam, $6.20 bid; United closed for 5@11.25. Butmr--Qmet fancy firm; Elgin, 281¢@ western dairy, 3@l6c; crealery, 1 (,neese—SLrnnx and unchanged; western, Mauneapolis, Feb, 4, — Wheat—Sample without advance; receipts, shipments, 21 cars, i Fobruary, 7S0; Miy, B0¥o ¥o. 1 norttlorn, “February, 7i¢; No. 2 northern, @ 106 cars; No. 1 hard, on track, 7@ 5h50; Livorpudl, Fob. 4.—Wheat—Firm; de- holders offer aparingly; foraia No. 1, 7s 23¢d per centul; red western winter, 63 11d. demand poor; western, 3s 11d per centul. Feb. 4.—Wheat -~ Higher, h, 76c; May, 77%(c. Corn—Rasier; cash, Outs—Firm; cush, .u'v i May, 2 Pork—FEirm at llll "Cali- redwestern new mixed Huttor— Lnsv ; creamery, 2 I\l:lwuukm- Corn—Steady; No. 2 on track, 25@251¢ Outs—Steady; ye—Quiet; No, 1, Burley—Quiet; N Provisions—Eirm; pori, $9.85. v‘.m, 4.—Whe: . 2in store, 42c. K No. 2 hard, cash, Corn—Quiet{ e 213¢c bi "Feb 4,~wuenz-uml; Clorn—Searce; No. 2 mixed, 8 asy; No. 2 mixed, 24}¢@2% —81.03, 2 red, 70@i7e. LIVE 8t0C Onicago, Feb, roports a8 follow: Cattle—Receipts, 8,000; market slow, shade | 22 20 2 55 lower; beeves, $4 80@5.00; "3, 50; stockers and feoders, 82, corn-fed steers, $2.80@3.50. Hogs -Iteceipta, 21.000; market strong: 5o mixed, $3.80@4.00; 4.05: light, 83.70@4.00; skips, 83, 410@4 70, Shoep—Heceipts, 2,500 .00@ b. uu, we-wrn corn-fed, $1.50@5.50; Texans, 1hs Drovers' Journal's from London quotes light demand brisk and prices lc fai) choice American cattle, n}‘mu‘(e pur m estimated dead weight, Klnll! Oity, Feb. 4. —Cattla—Receipts, 8,000; market strong for gaod others weak; steers, $3.25w4.75; $L.75@2 70; stockers und fecders, .30 20, Hogs—Receipts, 7,500; guarket stroni; al grados, 8470882} bulk, pecial cablegram nphu of uulu. shipments, none; Stock Yarl: East St 4. —Cattle—Receipts, 1,600; fair to clioice $3.40.95.00; stookers and foed- Hm(l<l(uusl|)ll 4,500; shipmente, 2,400; markot higher; halv.v. l\'iw\glou pukmq, 83,80 48,95, thl,(\l'l.'ml-i. ioux City, Kb, 4.—Cattle—Receipts, 4507 market active; can- 25; cows, $L.U0@1 2; Look: i feodors, $2.25@3.90; veal market higher; UMAHA LIVE »T0C Tuesday, Fab, ‘The beavy receipts, 250) cattle, veral bunches of good s0ld at lte:tly pricos, reacl warket alike. fancy in- | weak, slow and sagging, with a shale off on fluence of Burlington, which took a strong | Almost all undesirable stufl. A large upturn oa the announcement of an increase pumber of very fine bulls were mar. From 107 at tho opening at the clos: keted, 8 number of them selling for 2.00 and 83.05. Cow stuff, of which there were small receipts considering the big run, were los- | steady and sold as readily as anything, ex- at 94, or over 1 per cent gain for the day. | CoPt the best steers. Ieeders and stockers, St. Paul, Union Pacific and Missouri Pacil made gains also. points to 4, followad wanaa and Reading. bottom at 60, and Chicago Gias, after touch~ ing 453, closed at 481 ering in_many shares, 223,000 shares, The lu'lrlwmc were tho closing quotations of which there were a few in, were taken at Hogs. Only a fair run of hogs was in_today, but There was £ood cOV | thoy were of a good quality. Tho market The total sales were | opened active at an advance of 5 cents cepting A few loads of rough hogs all were sold early steady ut the advance. Buyers seemed determined to shove off the price at the close, but scliers were quite firm and the close was slow and weak with a few sales not up to the best prices of the day, Sheep. The largest receipts of shoep during sov. eral wecks were in the yards today. very fine 04-pound native spring lamby at 85,00, Fair to good corn-fed sold at §.10. The sheep market was strong. Highest and Lowest Sales of Hogs. Today. Highest 1§ Highest. closed | Lowest.. Lowest, Stock Ih'u‘lnl!. Ofcial Saturday Estimated toda Cattle 87 cars. ... 1 Hogs, 23 cars Sheep, 2 cars Prevailinz Cricos, The following is a table of pricss paid fn m. 0l080— | this market for the grales of stock men- May, | tioned: Prime steers, 1300 to 1600 1b3. . $1.80 (@4.40 Good steers, 1250 to 145) Ihs 4) Good steers, 1050 to 130 s, ., Common 1000 to 1150 1b steors. Common canners ‘ Ordinary to fair ¢ Fair to good cows . Good to choice cows ..., May, | Cnoice to fancy cows Iair to good bulls. . May, | Choice to fancy bulis Light stockers and feaders. 010 1100 1b3 Fair to choice mixed hogs 37i4: short Febuary, dairy, full cream caeddars and 10 light green igo; groen cy dry salted, picked, Wheat—Receipts, 50 b\lllmlu. l‘xuurls. 52,500 bushels; spot 5 ; options y. closing at S51c. bushels: oxports, un- lowcl‘, 110,000 bushels; exports, 0 wie S0 5 10 12 0 015 15 45 10190 110 SR BEEDE S8ES _ EEEEES SE& 151088 12 VT WD ci 2 dairy, Fob, 4. — Wheat — l‘um‘ 2 spring, on track, cash, truck, L1300 0. 000e.. 990 No. STOCKENS, 260 44 OXEN, 4.—The Drovers’ Journal 1700 3 B0 PAYED HEIFERS, noGs. heavy, $3.50@ = sezg | | EEEEz B ST R s R : : FTLEEEELY b4 none; With Canu hghl. IBIIT'\@H 5] heavy, Inlxad #3.55@8.07kg, On the market with cattle: James Ham imond, Davey; st Natioual Bunk, Croseo; C. £."T'uroey, Cresco; Rodea & S , Missour| A, J.' MoMartin, Woodmuu. oden Woodbine; O. H. Dutrow, Cres- . Ramosville, Herlin; H. Greg: orv, Iraliago; J: Hustio, ‘Douslus; Hure mu.y B.,' Haucock; Hruen & B, Oakland; ¥ made the buyers cautious and the' sellors | True, Avocai H. Hammer, Mineola; §. £, nervous on Lhe openiug of the market this Among the large receipts wers | tou; J. H. Dickson, Hsnneu. John Ward, audy steers that | Ulysses; W. J. Jones, Atlantic; Charles ng §#4.00 and up- | Moon, Sutton; 8, Sawyer; Mairmount; F. eady demand for the hest | Jesniok, Crete: C. H. Paunles, Ceaar Croek . quality of beeves ruther buoved up the other | W. grades after the market were wade on ever; Dow & Son, Dow City; Burney & H., Svrat- J. 'Orohad, Exeter; Hartman & 0. ‘lllfll and sales huulehuru- H. C. Mayland, Staplehurst] le at yes: 0 twa uomw to view tue | Henngton, The extremes wmade every- t the choicest steers a shade ow yesterduy's ut the bunching of opinions of the best in- Oakland; Newell & B., Herman; P. Daid- formed made the market firm ou all ou all desirable grades and ! son; W. D, Warak, Verdigre; John Erick- P, E. Mcl)onald. Hermaun; P. Dadrickson, With Hogs, Oan the warket with hogs: J. G. Preston, ricksou, Bennington, W. M. Co., Nicker- . A ¢ | steady prices, but a difference of views be- | Tennessee Coal reacted 8 | twoen buyers and sellers mude the sales | by gains in Lacka- | slow. Sugar closed at the son, Swedeburg: Swedebukd v. Co., Swedeburg; First National Hunk, Ceres W. L, Baugh: Harlan, Ia yMenagh & ( Denison, Ia, Jergenson, Minden; C. H. Pacmeles, Codar Rapids: H. Gund & Co., Ct I!rubx'll T. Cock- ran, Wilber; C, Funk, Rogérs; 1. Harris, Central Cit Fuller, 8. &F Leigh; H. Tuhroff, Dodgs L. ok, West Point Cham« A. Testm an, W ri Bar- Harrington, Tekamah: 3 y K Fullerton; Dryer & Shaw, T aylor & Bla, Broken Bow; I, Broken Bow; W. C. Shelton, C an(rnll ity; Cole, Copeland & Co., l'..lmn-u, Jo Ni Marquette; N. 'Jaquot, . J¥, Ravenna: Simms & llflll, Portsmouth; E. A. Packard, Manilla. With Sheep. On the market with sheen: A, McQueen. Silver Creek; F. J. Coil, Lyons; J, (. Matheson, Pilger. Average Price of Roga. Showing the average price paid for loads of hogs on the duys Indicated in 1857, 158 aud 188: Day .| Jan, 180 | Jan., K& | Jai 10 FeD, 888, 507 518 b 24 523 Chips From the Market. Hogs higher, Lu'tlo unchanged. W. N. Babcock, general manager of the Union ulmk ards company, who had a re- Iapse, was considered in & very critical con~ dition yesterday. This morning ks condi tion was pronounced more hopeful. Southwight Brothers of Atiantic, Tu, P. . McDonald of Herman, C. Moon of Sutton, J. 4. Caughen of North Bead warketed cat~ D. E. Sievers of C. H. Parmele & Co., ar Creel, was bere with a car cach of cattlo and hogs, and E. 1. Gould had a car of hogs from Fullerton. . J. Coil, the extensive and successful feeder and breeder of Lyons, had a car of lambs on the market. They were of the Shropshire Downs variety and had been fed about five months. hey averaged 05 pounds and brought £.60, the highest rice ambs have brought on this market for a long time, pepre— OMAHA WHOL Produde, Eaes—Strictly fresh, 13@14c; cold storage, S@loe. Hives, P LLow, Erc. Hreun saltod mdes. 41c: ) &. 8. hide 3 ary flint hides, b@cs calf hides, 4k{@4iqe; (Il\mflgcd hides, 2¢ less; sheep peits, green, each, 2c( $1.00; sheep pelts, dr; 3gc tal- low, No. 1, 8ige; N : e, white, d@iige: yellow, MARKETS. 20; choice, Dairy, faucy, choice, 11@ .. Country, fan 0d to choice, S@llcs fair, 7@3c; @ Piokues—Medii 75; small, $375,C& B chow chow, & PourTry—Dressed, per 1b—Chickens, 6@ 8oi ducks, 0@l0c; geese, 10@lic; turkeys, O@lile. PotaTors—1@3e for enoico; common, ‘mixed $1.25 Al i Juck , 81.00@1. 23 ]mh rabbits, §,50(04.00; swall rabbits, $1.00@L20; sauirrels, $1.00@ 1.10; plover, CIDER: 3 hif bbls, §3.25. M G @15c per 1b. 1b, $2.5 Iul“fL DLt-.r, wolf, each, §1.50@2.0 5@ mink, each, muskrat, fall, 5@llc; skunk, rat, 25@6)c; badger, rat, 25@80¢; deer skius, fall, per 1b, 2 winter, 20@3c. Choice hand picked navy, 81 hoice hand picked medium, §1 ce hana picked country, $1.50@! H an l:‘nuglry $1.25@1.50; inferior country, Ns—Hams. No. 1, 16 1b_average, 2 bs, 8ife; 12 w' 14 lbs, 9lfc; shoulders, 415c; breakfast bacon, No, 1. o: ham sausage, Sige; dried beef' hams, 7c; beef tongues, $6.00 ner dozen; dry salt meats, 5@!4c per 1bs ham roulette, 04c; add 1c per 1b for sinall lots. AppLES—Per bbl, common, $2.00@2.25; choice, $2.50@3.00; fancy, $4.00@5.00. Mixce MeAT—Se ver 1b, 16¢ per 1b for choice. @10c ner 1b, Jetres. —4@0@- per 1b. Berswax—No. 1. 16@19e. Pios Frer—Piokiod, kits, 70c; spicad pigs tongues, kits, $2.85; pickled tripe, kits, 65c; pickied e b pe, kits, 85c; spiced pigs hocks, kits, $1.15. [FLoun—State,” §.00@1.00; fancy, $.0/@ 5.00. uu—(.nmee uplund, §6.00; midland, §4.50; lowland, 825 Cnor Far—$12.60, BiisN—810.50. Lixoxs—Funcy, #.006.00; choice, #.50 0. ELERY—Per doz, 30 CALIPORNIA GrAPES —82.0): pears, $2.75, 5@10,35, NANAS—According 10, sizo, £2.00@3.00. —Tubs, 18¢; roll, lic. —Per 100, .00, ArrLe BurreEr—be. CRANBERRIES ORANGES —Fi BrekwrEAT WoorL—Fine, averago, 22 medium, average, 21@?22c; quarter blood, average, 18 conrse, average, 15@I7¢; cotts and gh, average, 14@lic. . CorN— ViaL—Choice, medium size, 6@3c; choice, beavy, 4@oe. Live Pioeons—Per doz, £1. Grocerics, Duiep Fruit—Currants,new,5%c; prunes, casks 1,300 Ibs, 5c; prudes, bbls or bags, bi{c; citron peel, drums, 20 1bs, 2%c; lemon peel, drums, 101bs, 18c; fard dates, boxes 12 1bs, " 10¢5 opricots, choice evaporated, 140; aoricots, jelly, curod, 26 1b boxes, 16¢; apri- cots, faucy, Mount Hamilton, 25'1b boxes, 16c;' apricots, choice, bugs, 80 1bs, 144c; up- vles, evaporated, Alden, 50 1b boxes, 9¢; Bpplos, star 8i{ci apples, fancy, Alden, b1b, 10c; apples, fancy, Alden, 8 1b, 10ic; Salt Luke, 53{c; blackberries, !vlpornwd 50 1b boxes, 5‘,@..}{ cherries, pitted, dry cured, 18¢; pears, California fancy, 5{! boxes, 5 120; peachis, Cal. No.1, fancy, '{a, unp bags, 80 1b, 15¢; neunrmel, red, 1 c; nectarines, silver boxes, 16¢; pitted plums, Cal 25 1 boxn-, 8!4c; raspberries, evnn, sigod pruries, Cal, R, C 0-100, boxos, 1c' R. C. 60 25 muscatels, crop 1850, $2.00; Val- 848, : Valoucisa, new, Sige; Cal 8ks, 79{c. D L-uuun—-l‘rlllu, California Canned Standard Brands, . 2}lbs, per doz— ALrlwu, $1.70@).85; nmuou pie_frui 555 gallous, §105: blagkborries, $225] urna black. §.00@2.25; cherries, white, .50: grapes, $L.UH@L80; pears, Barts lett, &.ll)@f) 20; peaches, yellow, §2,10@2.25; emon cling, &2.35; plums, egy, plums, goid drops, $1.80; pluma, 1. twul 803 poaches lny City, with pitts in, $1.60; currants, $2.30; goo herrlu-. #2.80; ctaripesy, $2.05 o aa, 8L U@L B b pio, b1 eatern secon 53 1b' pio, §1.10; 6 1b pie, $2.00; gallon, $3.00; anpies, bigh siandapad, SLs0; s ries, s 2 I atruwiersion rnpborrie-. 81.00; 2 b hlusberries, 80@H0c; 2 1b blackbereies, M@Tfio.. 1h strawborrics, reserved, $1.50:2 Ib raspberries, reserved, 1.80; 2 1 blackberrie broserved, $1.200 hmnnpplel‘ Bahama chopped, Habama grated, £.75; 2 3 Bahama S Standard sliced, Hiah B red, Baltimore, 85 CAxNeD Fisi-Hrook trout, 31b, 82.40; sal- won trout, 3 1b, $2.25; clams, 1 Ib, §1 clums, 2 15, §2.00% clam chowder, 3 1b, $1.715; doviled cravs, 1 1b, £2.25; dovilad ur.nna b, h by 1.75; cavier, ot oviled, 3¢ b, mackercl, mu . i mackerel, #2.50: oystors.1 1b, 81.1 won, C. I, 1ib, $1.90; sal , 2 1b, §280; suimon, Alasta, 1 1o, 8 w.‘ ‘salion, ‘AYaska, 2 1b, #4.03; shriumps, Courisii—Extra Georges, new,53(0; Giraud Bank, new, 4}5c: Turkey cod, large lnlddltu 8i{c; silver 2 Ib plocks, bc; suow white, 2 1 bricks, 7i¢c; spow White, crates 125 b boxes,’ 75e; levland balibut, 1lc; mediom A, Albreey Arapahoe: J. | 'ih“p]n\r-i, West | sealed herring, 250; No. 1acaled hefring, c; domestic Holland herring, 55c; Mam: urg spiced herring, $1.50; Russian sardines, : Russian sardines, plain, Shc; imported Tolland herring, Crown brand, S0c; do, fancy milkers, 90c. Fisn—Mackerel, No. 1_shore, half bbls, £13.00; bloatera, half bbls, 815 00; white tish, half bbls, §7.00¢ trout, naif bbis, &.50; fam i b mack : 1 Ih lobstors , Alout, §1.4 5 oz, Baltimore Peerless, $1.10; 2 1o seloct, 1 Peorleas, $8.85; 1 1b clams, little necks, £1 25: 2 1b clams, little necks, $2.10: 1y Ib sardines, imported, ver case, 100¢, $11.000@16.00; ¢ 1b sardines, imported, per case 1008, 81300120005 3¢ 1b imported b less sardines, 26¢; 1 1b surdines, America ver 1008, Fre dines, Amer| g 1b sardinos, mustard, per. caso #4.00004 imported key sardincs, 00, VeaRTABLES —Tomatoes—3 b extra, §1.00 3 I1b Stanaard, Western brands, $0@d5 gallons, strictly standara, $2%), Corn ‘referred stock sugar corn, finest grown, £1.60; giltedwe sugar corn, very fine, 81.50; McMurray’s 2 1b sugar corn, $1.20: 2 1b extra, Western brands, 2 1b standard, Western brands Mushroons—I Ib. 11b French, fine, 13@22c; 11b French, ordi l\ul‘» per can, | Xtra, l\"h‘t'. 2 1b Kurly lunn i 1b Mar- ’Hv soaked, He, String Heans—2 (b high grade refugee, 90 2 1b Golden Wax beans, 7ac: 2 Ib str bn‘unq 70¢, Lima Beans -2 b lln.llu‘tl, T ston Huked 316 Lewis, Crown bean, New Jersoy, 31 lm 31b new pnmpkin Cocoa—4 1b tin, 40¢ per 1b. CHOCOLATE: i5¢ per by German chick- ory, red, 8¢, Oius—Kerosene—P, W., W. W.. 1240: headlight, 13¢; gasoline, 1 alad oil, €1, @9.00 per dozen. SuaArs—Cut loaf, 8c: cut loaf, cubes, Tige; standurd, powdered, Tige; X Tige; granulated, standard, A, 63035 white extra C, amver 5 Soaps—Castiie, mottied, per 1Ib, S@lo0e; do, \vlnlu, per M, 13@lbe. D MiAs—1 1 lunch tougue, $2.60; h toneue, 1 1 corned b 205 6 b corned 1h corned beef, §14.00, 2 1 boneless pigs feet, §225; 1 1 English brawn, $1.20; 9 1 nglish brawn, $200; 6 M Ko glish brawn, £6.50; 1 1b compre: sed ham, $1.75; 2 ib compressed ham, §2. uuppm beat, 2,00, amaloa, € pints, 3,00 per o 'l':\R—\uunfl Americas full cre: 113c: factory twins, 11c; off grades, Van Rossen Edam, $11 50 per doz; ger B, 1@ okc; No. 1, . Baas—Union square, 85 ner cent off list. SaLT—Dairy, 230 1o in bbl, bulk, $210; best grade, 60, bs, §2.50; bost grade, 100, ds, 82407 best grade, 28, 10s, $2.20; rock salt, crushied, $1 salt, Ashton, 56 b bags, 85 ; common, in bbls, $1.25. FARINACEOU! ~(.uo|- —Barloy, 34@ic; fa- atmeal, 29¢(@ic; maca- vuruu"llx‘ 10c rico, d(@dige; sugo and tapioca, 6@7c; lima bean T Ariosa, McLaughiin’s XX XX, 24553 Germon, 24%c; Dilworth, 26565 Alaroma. 3 bulk, ire Hewe Twise— teavy, Lic; medium, 16 lwm. 1 5 J 20c; 30, 19¢3 48, 24e; mnmlla, B, "5 MA: ! medium, gross, Brooxs— tie, ©2 6053 tio, 8290 stables, 2 85; common, $1.50@1 , per 100, $17.00; Lewiston, per rs—Almonds, 15c; Braas, 1ic; filverts, i pecans, llc: walnuts, i2igc; peanul s, 8: roasted. flc; Tennessso peanuts, . Srices—Whole, per 1b—Allspice, 10c; Cas- sig, China, 9¢; cloves, Penang, 24c} nutinegs, No. I 75¢i pepper. 18(@14c; shot pepper, 22 c. Ditcs (Grocers)—Per lb--Borax, 1l copperus, 2igc; Bay leaves, 1dc; <lue cpsom salts, 4¢; glauber saits, Bci sulphur, itrol, 9c; aluw, -M tartaric acid, 2c saltpeter, absolutely pure, 10c+ gum camphor. 2 lbs in box, 1 0z cakes,' 3c: 1{ and ¢-1b packages, 20c; sage, 1 packages, 15c; madder, 1¢ c; indigo, 3-1b and 5-1b boxes, indigo, 3-1b'and 51b boxes. Madris. inje wix, 25 1b boxes, rod, 8ige; sealing wax, 25.1b boxes, white, 4c. Corree—Green—Iancy old golden Rio, 2303 fancy old peaverry, 23¢e: Rio, choics to fancy, 22¢: Rio, prime, 2les R0, good, 30c: Mocha, $9¢; Juva, fancy Mandenling, 2803 Java, good Interior, 24c; African, 2lc Kore—Manilla rone, 15¢ basis; sisal ‘rope, 120; cotton rope, 16c; hew process, Ske. wINE—Bibb, very fine, 8 or 4 ply, y. 18c. Juarts, por oz, 83 75; piuts, per $2.25; bulk, per gal., Gic. Al—30 gr. cidor, 501 good, 120; fine, <sus—13bls, N. O., choive, per gal, 45c; bakers, 25¢: black strap, 20c, Dry Goods. Canper Warp—Bibb, white, 1814c; colored, 20540 e Stapaad Bas Nxem h109, Kboanty) 12i40: boone, 14c; peerless, cased, $6.50. Conser Jeaxs—Boston, 7l¢c; Androscog g, 79c; Kearsurge, 75¢; Rockport, 6%cs Conestoga, 64(c. Tioks—Oulland, A, 73(¢; International Y'Y, 8c¢; Sheucket, S, 83! varren, No. 870, 16¢} Berwick, BA, 180; Aci Yorlk, $0-iuch, 133gc; York, 32-inch, 13ige; Swift River. 8c Thorndike, OO, Bigc; ‘Thorndike, EF, 8ig Thorndike, 120, 8ic; Thorndike, XX, 14c Cordis No. 5, 9c; Cordis No. 4, 10ig KENTUCKY JEANS— demorial, 1353 Glen- wood, 2e; Ky, Star, i Hercules, 18c; Em- pire, 2c; Cottswold, 27ic; Mellville, Bang-up, 21 b4c. Cuasa—Stevons' B, 5ige; Stevens' A, 7 bleached, Bc; Stevens! P, 7;c: b'esched, 8 Stevens' N, Bige; blenchod, 93c; Stéven SILh 1 1o, MisceLLANEOUS—Table oll cloth, $2.20; table oil sloth, marble, $2.50; plain Hollund, 934c1 dado Holland, 12150, v Pluid—Raftsmen, 200; Clear Iron Mountain, 2ide: GH No. 1, 5, 2 i BH No.1, 2, s Puixta—soiid Colors ter, 6c; Berlin oil, 6igc; Garner oil, T@7bgc; Pink and llubwl——h.u'numnd 6i4c; Allen, teo; Riverpoint, 5lgc; Steel River, 6o; Pacific, 63¢c; Indigo Blue-St. Loger, bigc; Wash: inkton, Boi American, Gige: Arnold, 6gc; Arnold Century, 9c; Amand, 12c; Stiefel ‘A, 12¢; Windsor Rfllll Lk 10}ge; 'Arnold B, Arnold A, 120;" Aruold Goid Seal, 10}4¢; Yellow Seal, 10}ge. Cannnics—Slater, 56; Woods, s Stand- unl liu Peacock, 5o, me-(‘gumuhe No. 2, % inch, 3¢ inch, 82 \Vlndlur ilgo; red—C (tH (.UHlnun 5] SR B, 5 inch 250, Site Lur—No. 1 plain, 8 and 18 in, $17.00; 0. 2 piuin, 8 aud 10 in, $15.50; No. i, O. G. $17.00, DENivs—Amoskeag, Tes o4 1 Everett i York, 9 o lics Haymaor, sio; XX. 1le: i flm | —Plunkul Shooks, 03¢c; Whitten. 100, 0961 York. 08¢0s Normanal dross Sige Lul;ulu dress, ily¢; Renfrew dres @)23c. Prixts—Dress—Charter Oak, bifc; Ra- mapo, 4}g¢; Lodi, bigc; Allen, 6c; Richmond, 6c; Windsor, 0}4c; Eddystons, 6ige; Poeific, Ggc. LLmu A% Lusugx ~Clear poplar box bds, J in, 82 5, $5.00; clear poplar, % in Sy i clear popiar, % 1 panol, poplar, b5 in panel, stock wide, clear poplar corrugated ceiling., i I Posts—White cedar. 0 1n white cedar, big 1o balves and 8 in_quarters, 1le; white cedar, 4 in round, 16¢; Tennessee red cedar, split, 16c; sphit oak, white, Sci suwed oal, 17c. Ba WeL X batts, 215 inch, 6)c; O. C 4 85c; 810k well wbing, D, & M. aud #2L.00; pickets, ua;ls'. flat, $21.00; pickets, D & H, ‘sauare, $15.00. CRILING AND PARTITION—18t com % in, white pine partition, com ¥ 0 white pine partion, §27. 005 clear % io yellow pine celling, $20 olear % in Norway, #14.00; 21 com % in Norway, $13.00. Lawe ~Best, Soo, CEMENT 8125, PrAsTER-—§2 Lumber anl Bailding Material, 12 f8 14 ft 16 £t 18 ft 20 £t 92 ft 24 ft 00 1500 1500 1600 16 00 17 00 17 00 00 15 00 1500 1600 1600 17 00 17 00 1500 1500 1500 1600 1600 1700 17 00 1600 15 00 15 00 J 00 17 00 1500 13 00 15 00 1800 18 00 50 [ AxASXS1600 16 00 1600 1700 17 00 1000 1000 I'ExciNG—No. 1, 4 and ¢ Jn, 12and 141 rml;u £16.00@ ); No. 1, nh-lflln 16 ft , Cand'0 to, 13 s 10 1t , 4 aud 0 in, 16 ft, §14 50 NISRING - 1stand 24 clear, 1 inch, 8 #40.00a51 00 1t Anc ar, 11y and 2 fuch, ] oar, 114 inch, 8 2 s, 144, 11 und 8 inch, & ;«, LUTR l\ N 18t um! 2d clear, | inch, 8 2 00; 3d clear, 1inch, s2s,’ §6.00% A Jeloct, 1 inch. 838, §4.007 13 selact, 1inch,'s A, 121n0h, 8 18, 14 and 16 . 12inch, s 1s, 12, 14 and 16 C, 12 inch, 818,12 and 16 feot, D, 12 inch, s 18, 12,14 und 16 feot, inch, # 18, 1% feot, §18.00} No, 2 com 12 inch, s 18, '14and 16 feet @18.50; No. 1 coui 12inch, 8 1 %, 10, 13 feet, 818.50: No. 2 com 1% inch, s 18, 14 and 16 foet, 817 50, FLOOKING ~1st com 6 inch. white pine + 2 com 6 inch, white pine, £30.00; 81 how D white vin pine, $15.00; Star 4 inch, yellow pine, $17.00; sdnd 3 clear - yellow pine, 4 and 6 inch, Per M—XX clear, 205 extra ndard A, #240; 5 inch clear, 21.00@1.70; 6 inch clear, $L731.80; #1.10@1.15 r red cedar, mixed w from Washinzton territory, £.40; California red wood, dimension widt #4500 clear heart, dimension widths, &2 $2.40. i ruge 11¢; citrie acid, 4 44c; carbolic ueld, i@l 285 balsum tolt 1 .mlu 1.6); cubeb ln- camplior, 46 ntharides, sia l)mln 1@ chloror ler“( gl cerine, gumn_ arabic copodium mercury morphine-sulph, §2.90@ opium, & qu turpentiuo, Bhe; linsocd, raw, c. Brock TiN—Small pig, 28¢ por 1b; bar, 20¢ per lb. ‘Correr—Planished boiler siz Ib3 cold rolled, 25c per 1b; sheutt I pitts and flats, S . 89 1N PraTe—Coke—I, C., 10514, 225, 20,00, StEEL NA1Ls—Base, $5.00. Steen Wik Naiws —Buse, $3.50, Wire—Jap. barb, $3.60; galv., $i SCHROEDER & DRAN, GRAIN Provisions™Stocks Basemeat First National Bauk, 05 South 1 NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK IV. §. DEPOSITORY, GMA!A NEB. Capit 1 'snrphm.lun. lfl, 1889, OFFICERS AND DIR| Hesny W. YATES, President, ub; Vice President, A, £ POUZALIN, W. V. MOKSE, Jony 8, CoLLIN: RC G PATRICK, . Huanks, Cashier THE IRON BANK, Cor, 12th and Farnam Sts. _A Genoral Banking Business COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, Capital, -~ T < $400,000 Surplus, - - = 40,000 Otficers and Dircctors —E. M. Morsoma, ( M. Hitehcock, Jos. Garneat, Jr., A. Henr M Anderson, Win. G. Maul, v, pr W iamn, A. P. Hopkins, pres.; A Millard, cashier; ¥, . Bryau, assivtant cashiér. WANTE ISSUED BY CITIES COUNTIES, SCHOO!L DISTRICTS, WATER Correspondence solicited. ¢oMpANIES, ETC N.W. Hannis & Gompany, Bankers, 163-165 Dearborn Street, CHICAGO, 70 Stote Streot, BOSTON. UMAHA MANUFAGTUREBS OMAHA JOBBERS DIH[I‘TUHY. ____Agrlculrurnl Implemmlu. - LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricalt'l Implements, Wagous, Carriages Bugies, ate. Wholesale. Omaha, Nebraska, WI.IA\'E,M\H'! BURN & STODDARD €O, Wagons, Buggies, Rikes, Piows, Bt Cor. Oth And Pacific stie sts, Omatin. ____ Artists’ Materials, s A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1515 DOugIAR street, Omaha, Nebraska. Boots and 8hoes. W. V. MORSE & €O, Jobbers of Boots and Soe, 11, 1163 1108 Dgug Manufactory, i 0. Coal, Cuke, Eto. LNOURD MINING CO., Miners aud Shippers f Hard ant $of Pog's 10 First Naticnal Bank Bullding, Omaba, Neb. TUMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME € Jgphm of Hard aad Soft Coal, Shippers of Coal and Coke. 214 South 13th street, Omaha, Nebraska. . Commiasion and Storage. _ RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Speciaitios Hattor, aee, chacte, oultey, game. 1112 Howard atrect, Omata, Nov. Wlmlnsalu Clgars 408 North (Oth Streot, Omaha, Neb. “Hello" 1458 __Dry Goods and Notions, M. E.SMITH & Co., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notious cor. 11th street, Omahn, Neb, RILPATRICK KOCH DRY GOODS 00, " | Tmporters & Jushersin Drv Gnnfl:, Notions DEWEY & STON. Wnuleeala Dealers m Farnitare, Umnh-, Nebrasta. CHAR!.Eb SIIl Vlulfll.lx‘ Farniture, Omaha, Nebrasks, crooarle- £ Md('()fil) BRADY & C Who'esale Grocers, 18th and Leavenwcrth strsots, Omaha, Nobrasks. Hardware. W.J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Springs, wagoz stosk, hoghware, lumbar, olo. 109 1 ll'\nwl llh!ul Omahs. HIMEBAUGH & TA YLOR., Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop Meochanies Tools and Buffalo Scales. 1405 Douglas stroet, Omaha, Neb. ———— Lu mlmr, Eto. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Elu CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwocd Lumber. Woud carpets nnd parquet o ring. 9th and uglas treets, Omatia, Nebraska. OMAHA LUMBFR €O, All Kmfls of Bui:ding Material at Wholesa (] et aud Unlon Pacific track, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash Doors, ete. Yais~Carner Tth aad Douzias. Ofow o i FRED. W.GRAY, Lamber, Lime, Cemsat, Ete., Bte, S0 Corner ith ,fl'l Do".lnl lln-crlu“(linlllll. N. DIE Deaer i Ali Kings of Lumber, 18t and California streots, Owaha, Nebraska, B ZrE B e [mnurters & Jobhers i in mlluml'v& Notions 0 and 2 No(lona.‘ J.'I. ROBINSON NOTION Wholpsale Notious and Furnishing Gfll)flfl. 1124 Harney s reet, Omaha. i AurKLADALL JONES & co, Buccessors to Keed, Jones X Co. Wholsale Mannfacturers of Baots & Shoes Agents [or Boston Rubber 8hoe Co., 1102, 1104 and 110 Harney Street, Omaha, Y CGONSOLIDATED TANK LINE €O, Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, Axle Grease, eto, Omaba. _A.H. Dishop, Manager. — ——— ——————————— Brewers, STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers. 1681 North Kighteeah Btreet, Omunu, Nebrasks. Cornice. HENR " EAGLE QORNICE WORKS, Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-cnps and metallloakyilahta. o Epencter, proprietor, 108 and 110 8outh idta sireet. ts"ar”n len., P\gmpl Eto. KAM HEA G COW anun. Pipes and Bnrlrgh e railway and mining su arnam streat, Omaha. U. 5. WIND ENGINE & PUMP Co., Steam anfl Water Supplies, Hallicay w.nd milis, 918 aud 920 Jones Acting Munag BROWNELL & C’(J. Engines, Builers nnd Geveral Machinery, Ehectiron work, st mps. saw mills, 11216 oA WOrLh MiTeat, Omala, team, iron Works, PAXTON & VIBRLING IRON WORKS Wrmmm and Cast Tron Bmldm! Work Eaginor Lrass work, general foundry. wackune. sud o Tacksmth work. ‘o Uiy OMAHA WIRE & IMO.V WORKS, Manufactarers of Wire and Iron Ruiiings Desk rails, window wuards, flower stauds, wire Signs . 124 North 16{h street, Oma} "TOMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manf'rs of Fire and Burglar Preof Safes, Vaults, Jall wors, 1100 shuttors l'l‘ fl'd tlt< pas. G. Audreon, brop . Cor: Lith & aon Sia, Wholesale manulucturers -f Sa'h, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, s batiow, 1208 and 1sard strots, Oniub Nub. __SOUTH OMARA. UNION STOCK Y ARD CO., Of South Ouwaba, Linited, CARPENIER PAPER CO, Wholesale Paver Dezlers, Bing, wrapping and writing ntion given Lo card paper, fea to, A. L DEANE & C C0.. General Agents for Hall's Safes, £31 and 82) South 10th 5t., Omaha. Toys, Eto, H. HARDY & 0., Jobbers of Tuys, Dolls, Alboms, Fancy Goods, Honse vumumu Goods, cnlmn Carriages. 1289 A ol CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Councll . Bluffy to —=THE EAST — TWO TRAINS DAILY BEIWEEN OMA| AND COUNCIL BLUFF8 4 Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, Bt. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Raplds, Rock Island, Frecport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, Aad all otuer importaus poluks Kast, Norihesst sug For through tteketa nn an tho (ke aceat a4 1 Wu:m ArcoL 1 Harkur Bioaks oF ¢ UNivR Fucidd world afy T o sl HEE vh Lol low sl V0" s . Kow 3 orb Cing