Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 6, 1890, Page 3

- THE OMAHA DAILY BEE THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS The Weather Has a Restraining In- fluence Upon Wheat Beara. \qwnessuvs DULLNESS IN CORN, Oats Falli to Recover From the Ie- cent Quictness—No Change in Provisions—Uattie Recoipts Continas Heavy, CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Otioaao, Feb, 5 ~|Special Telegram to THe Bee,|—The shadow of the black frost which was sweeping down on the winter wheat plant, and which reached the Chicavo board of trade yesterday, did not dovelop into a more puble substance today. It “J revnains but a possibility, but had a restrain inR effect upon the bears just the same. Something moro substantial is found in the evident bordering of present pricos upon limits which would reach export orders for Thera were many ru- mors of consid husiness quietly taking place now, which may not, however, immedi ately appear in the export clearances, as vessels for immediate shipment cannot bo had. A good deal of capital is being made by the bears out of the slow manner in which the visible supply diminishes, but on looking over the figures and compariog them with those for the cor- responding time of 1589, it 1s found that since the maximum was reachea the decrease so 4+ far hias only fullen behind that of a year / ers, $3.40@3.50 ) . @200: bulk, #2.10@2.40. ago 55,865 bushels, and it would not be sur- prising if from now on it should put on a spurt and surpass the pace of the dechne in 1850, The markot oponed '4¢ lower than it closed the night before on account of the figures of the quantity of wheat on ocean passage as supplied by Dow and Jones, the news showing a raaically heavier amount than was pubhished from the Beerbonm statement received yesterday. The Beer- bohm calculation called the increase over vhe preceding week 460,000 bushels against 1,360, 000 as given by Dow and Jones today. May opeued at 787 on this and the non-appeat- ance of the heavy trost which had been pre- dicted. A further decline to 758{¢ took place and then came a variety of rumors, which were of a more or less bullish character, but av vhe same time were sufficiently 1n- definite to prevent. any marked enthusiasm, =Consequently, although prices hardened and May wheat advanced to 79'jc aud did not again get below 79c, the pace was slow and the buying without vim or spirit. It was noticeable, however, that on the advance there was no b unloading and appear- assumption that recent pur- are held for more than lc advance. 'L'he weneral feature of the market after the first hour was one of dogged tirmness, and May closing at 79%c, the extreme price of the’ day, is evidence of that characteristic having held good to the end. Corn was inanimate and without feature beyond its oppressive dullne: rading in futures was almost entirely neglected and in the cash market an almost equul dcarth of business was reported so far #s offerings to go to store were concerned. Outside dome stic markets weie tame and uninteresting, with quotations ruling about as on this market so )xr as fluctuations were concerned. ‘The Tauge of prices here today clearly shows the aputhy which prevailed, a range of 1-16¢ cov- i the fluctuations in May. The closing prices were as follows: March, 2 May, Bg@slige; July, B2 In the regular market for oats there was no recovery from the recent quietude, al- though a fuirly steady feeling was present. ‘The beliof prevails thut the market is now nearly evoned up and that while there is but little short intorest in those holding that month for investm deavor o sustain prices, fected @t the moment, no pressure to sell, receipts are only moderate and the cash demand for samples suficient to absorb each day’s sup- ply. May sold at 225@22%c, touchineg the outaide, with June negiected at about Jc discount. A small quantity of No. 2 cash 80ld at 20740, Provisions were rather quiet throughout the entire day. The market opened trifle lower range of prices and later advanced on buying by several local operators, but closed ac about yesteraay’s latest prices. KFluctua- tions wera rather narrow, being confined to 10c in May pork, 2}¢cin May lard and the same in May short ribs. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Cri0AGo, Féb. 5.—[Spacial Telezram to Tne Ber.]—Carrig—TUhe recsipts, as will be seen, coutinue heavy, aud now skow an increase of 6,000 over last week, with chances of ayet further increase bafore the close of the week. Business opened rather slow, with prices about steady on best and weak on other clas The export demand was only moderate, yet there were more fair to good natives among the urrivals than on uny day last week, but exporters did not seem to want as many as usual Dressed beof op- erators held off during the early morning, as first esumates placed the receipts at 17,00), but later on it wus clear that there would e only ahout 15,000, Then the dressed beef operators began to move ‘about in order to look stock over und muke bids, finally get- ting down to about yesterday's prices when the stock just suited, aud, if net suitable, the offers were 10@15¢ lower than yester: duy. Cow stock of all descriptions was in fair demund and steady. Stockers and feeders were also in fair demand and steady. Choice to extra beey 253 Stackers and feed- ;. cows, bulls and mixed, 81,50 ‘Texas corn-fod teers, $3.00(@8.00; grassers, §2. 40@2. 80, Hoas— Phe market opsned 5w@lic lower and at that_decline the great bulk of stock wWus 80ld, Packors - paid $3.90@3.95, gotting ® greater number st $3.90 than yesterday, and shippers went in at $3.95@+.00, pay $4.05 for 0 fow loads. Light sorts’ under- went little or no change and sold largely at #3.00@3,95 for an average of 170 1o 180 ibs, Singe sort cost $1.00 and butcher weight ®o@d0. FINANCIAL New Yok, Fob. 5.—|Special Telegram to Tur Bes. |—Srocks —The close of the stock market was buoyant yesterday on the bull courage worked up by the incroased divi- dends of Burlgton, [t was clear that the bears and shorts did not desert their posts and there was much uncertainty about the action of the market this morping. Tho opening was feverish, but first transactions fudicated that much of the firmness was car- ried over from the close. First prices were gonerally from 4 to % per cent better than thoso of last evening, but trusts, which once more occupied the first position in the mar- ket, were decidedly weak, Sugar being off 1 per cent at 59. A partial recovery in Sugar to 504 was followed by sharp decline to 881 and Lead followed with a fractional decline. The movement spread o the railroad Jist, and while in no case was there 1mportantdepression, Rock Island lost 3¢ and Lackawanna % per cent, tho rest of the list shading off generally to something below last night's prices. ‘I'o ward the end of the bour the pressure was re- moved, the market became dull aua prices Amproved slightly. During the hour to noon Sugar recovered o 50} and Lead to 19%. New England lost to 48§ and Louisville more than lost its eurly advance, dropping back to 89. Northern Pacific common was up A and preferred off . Atchison was neglected. Reading held firm at 403¢. ‘There wis no great activity anywhere and the market on the whole was narrow, The Blaybavk following@remains bullish on the belief that Gould is under his properties to stay for & good advaunce. A bold- frout by the clique, operating either way, might easily control the market for a day. The principal wotivity of the day in stocks was after 19 1t wae then that the pr most severe in railroad stocks and trusts, Lead went oft and closed at 10 on a statement of its business. Sugar touched its extreme low point at 56%c and closed over 3 points lower at 56i¢c. Louis ville was forced down 10 88%, but recovered to 80. Rock Island again suffered the worst of the railroad stocks, zoing oft to 92}¢ and closing on an up turn at 92, Lackawanna was 3 off for the day and Reading g ver cent up at 40%. Atchison, Burlington, St. Paul and Missouri Pacific made gains and Union Pacific lost 3 per cent, closing at The total sales were 153,000 shares, The following were the clysing quotation 1. 8. 1 4 Northarn Pacific s 4 do preferred ¥ ) 0 106 1 L 10 & N, W, t 8 Qoprorerred P 4 Of ... |NoY Contral Central Pactfic. W[PID&R « |Rock Isiand W M, & St.P g ‘hicago& Alton ... 130 Chicago, Burlington W 0 &ulnor D.LEW. ... JliinolsCantrai vraferred.’; 130 % St.Paul & Omaha 19| aopreferrea alon Pacifie X WSt L & P, dopreforred .. §|Western Union. Kansas & foxas Lake Shore. ... Michigan Cetitral Missourt Pacitio. ... 74| Moxkr—Easy at 1@4 per cent. Prive MERoANTILE PAPER — 4){@0} per cent. Stenuie Excmaxor—Quiot and steady; Sixty-day bills, $4.535¢; demand, #4.57}¢. Mining W Yonk, 1eb. 5 —[Spocial Telegram w Tir Bre. | —fhe followiagz are thy mia- ingstock quotations: 100 [10) L0 140 15 300 Deadwood T... . . Gould & Curry Ilomestake El Cristo Horn Silver Ontario. ... {Union Con Amador Aspen, ..l Calodonia ‘i3 it Con. Cal. & Va Conimonwealth, Comsto Comstock, PRODUCE MARKKTS, Fob. Firmer; CHICAGO, Wheat. 5. —1:15 p, February, m, close— Wige; May, February. 283{c; May, Steady: Feburary, 21c; May, 223c. Rye—May, 46igc. Barley: -Nothing doing. Prime Timothy—$1.18@L.19, .85, May, y: February, $5.524: May, Flour—Unchauged; winter wheat, @4.35; spring wheat, 81.104.75: rye, 2. buck wheat, $1.25@1.50 per cwi. Provisions—Shouiders, $1.25@4.373¢ ; short aunr‘ $3.05@5.10; short ribs, Febuary, Butter—Steady; creamery, 15@20c; dairy, 8@0e. Cher flats, £2.00 0 5 full ) Young Americas, @103;c. Eggs—Steady; fresh, 12@12'4c. Hides—Steady; heavy, und light green salted, 4l@iigc; sulted bull, 33fc; green salted calf, dry flint, 6@7c; ‘dry salted, 6ige: dry calf, 5be; deacons, each, 2c. ‘Tallow—Steadv; No. 1, solid ' packed, de; No. 9, 85 @Blge; cake, 0. v Receipts. Shipm cream cheddars and 104 Flour...... 35,000 255 127,000 154,000 W heat— Receipts, 15,800 bushels; gpot ¢ in elevator, Feb. expor! stronger; No. 2 rod, 85'¢ @3 87(@STi{c atloat, S6¥@SSlge 1. 0. b.; options strong; No. 2 red, Fuoruary, closingat 85%c. Corn—Receipts, 214,2)0 bushels: exports, 112,000 bushels; spov_weaker; No. 2, 36l @ 88¢ in elevator, @38c afloal un- gradeda mixed, 25@3Sc; oprioas steady and lower, February closing at 36!5c. Outs—Receipts, 151,000 bushels; exports, 500 bushels; spot, weaker; options, easier: February closing at 2815c: spot No. 2 white, 20k @2ige; mixed western, 21@0c; white, Coffee—Options closed steady : sales, 24,500 bags; February, $15.00; May, $15.50@15.80: Rio steady: fair cargoes, $19.75, Sugur--Raw, dull and nominal; refineg, weak. Petroleum—United closed for March at #1074, Eegs—Lower ; western, 13}@135c. Pork—Firm; new mess, $10.75@11.25. Lard—Weaker; dull; western steam, £6.20; May closing at $6.33, Butter—Fairly steady; westorn dairy, 8@ 160; creamery, 12@275c. Cheese—Firm; western, 8@10c. Milwauke>, Feb. 5 — Wheat — Firm; No. 2 spring, on track, cash, T2@73c; May, TH@T33 uiet; No. 3 on track, 26!4c. teady; No. 2 white, on track, 2037c. Ikye—Quiet; No. 1, in store, 443¢c. Burley—Quiet; No. 2 in store, 43igc. Provisions—Pori, $9.82} Feb. 5. —Wheat — Firm; s@islse. cash, 26igc; May, %@ 20@%¢; dairy, H@: Liverpont, Feb. 5—Wheat—Firm; do- mand fair: holders offer sparingly; Cal- fornia No. 1,78 2)¢d per cental; redwestern spring, 78 21¢; red western winter, 63 11d. Corn—Quiet; demand poor; new mixed western, ds 102¢J per cental, Minneapo.is, Feb. 5. — Wheat—Sample dull; receipts, 193 cars; shipments, 21 cars, Closin, No. 1 hard, Februury and March, 78c; May, 803e; on track, 78¢; No. 1 north ern, February, 753(c; Muy, 741 @ i No. 2 northern, February, on track, T8@75c, == Feb. 5—Wheat—Stronger; onger; No. 2 mixed, 3134, No. 2 mixed, 2814@ Kansas Oity, —Wheat—Steady; No. 2 hard, cash, 63 No. 2 red, 08igc bid. cash, 23j4c; Fob: LIVE SBTOCK, Onicazo, Feb. 5. reports as follows Cattle—Receipts, 15,000; market slow and generally 5@10c lower; beeves,84 80@5. 12143 stoers, &3, 50; stockers and feoders, $3 40 @3,50; Texus corn-fod steers, #3.00@3.60; Texas grassors, §2. 40@2.50, Hogs -Receipts, 25,000: market fairly ac- tive, but B@iuc lower; mixed, $3.75.4,005 heavy, 83.75@1405; light, $3.70@4.00; skips, $3.00@35.60. Shoep—Receipts, 7,000; market and 10¢ higher; natives, ' $3.75@>5.90; ern corn-fod, $4.50@5.85; 5.00; lamby, §.00@0, 10, Natlonal Stock Lowi Feb, - 5, —Cattle. shipments, 400; market natve steers, §2.80.z5. ers, $2.00@3.40, Hogs—Iteceipts, 5,600 ipments, 800; market steady; heavy, .85@3.95; packing, $3.70@8.90; light, $3.70(@3.85, Kansas Oity, Fob, 5 —Cattle—Receipts 4,200 shipments, < 4,200; market steady; steors, $3.25@4.75; cows, $1.75@2 70; stockers and feoders, §2.30(w3, 20, Hogs—HReceipts, 7,400; shipments, 2003 i ll grades, $3.70 he Drovers' Journal strong west- Yexans, 3.75@ d4, East St Receipts, 2,500 ¥ fair to fancy tockers and feed- market strong, closed we @3.85; bulk, 875, >lonx Uity, Feb. 5—Cattle—Receipts, 960; shipments, 800; market active; can- cows, $LU0@L25; stocis- ai»euarl. $225@2.90; veal 2,200; shipments, none; pened troug but closed” 10w L6714@3 73; heavy, J wixed, §5.6553.674, g OMAMA LIVE sTO UK. e, Wednesda, Ouly about 1,000 cuitie were re compared with Fab, 5. ved today, 2,550 yesterday and 1,796 on Monday, & very ueavy run for Mouday. Tho advices received early from Chicago had & depressing influence und little was done in the first hours. Awmong the large number i there were quite a lot of good fair cattle, but nothing prime nor fancy.” Five bunches sold for $3.75 or more. A good fair run of cows was in, and thoy d with the rest of tho market. By midday the market was fairly opened with some trading at rrwm. on everything except the best steers, from a shade to 10c lower the opinion of nearly all i and the apparent determination of ers to lower prices, | own and cannot be quoted even a shade lower. They opencd siow and woak, but ail sules were made i about steady vrices, commoner grades of butchers’ stuffs were slow and a shade lower at the opening and durine the day sales were reported even more than a shade lower. Some quote the market on all butchers’ steera 510 10c off. Cow stufl w not ve abundant and the market on that kind of cattle did not show much change. Some who had cattle that wero on the commonish order thought they could not get yesterday's prices, 'I'here were moro parties hero look- ing for stockers and feeders than for some time back, and quite a bumber of cattle changed hands. One bunch of grade Here fords sold for foeders at §3.4). Towards the closo the market became active at the des cline of the day, aud before the close all was sold. Ho s, About four thousand seven hundred hogs were received toduy. The market opened active and strong, the bulk selling at $3.75, Two londs sold at 335, 2lgc higher than Tuesday's top The quality of the hogs was better. Atter nearly all the hows had been sold buyers scemad determined to shade the closing sales, but ors were reluctant to take less than the best prices of the day. In- deed the highest prico of the day was ob- tained late.~ After tho market remained flat for a {vhile the remuder of the hogs were closed out. The market was slow and Jife- less at the closo and was weak with a shade off 1n some instances. Sheep. Only 349 shoop wero against 1834 yesterday. eruging ouly 8§ 1by received Somo brought $4.3 Highest and Lowoest Sa Today. Highest . Lowest. ., today, natives av- )t Hogs, Yestorday, ks Highest...... 83,821 3.6) Lowest, . 0 Stock Receipts. Estimatod today. 3 Cattle, 7 cars....1600 Hogs, 59 cars. ., , U0 cars Sheep, Sheep, 2 Showing the number of cattle bought by the leading buyers on t i Swift & Co.......... George H, Hammond & Co........ The Armour-Cudahy Packing company. Omana Packing company Lee Rothschild. .. Hamilton, Stepbens & Benton & Underwood. Sbippers and fecders Van Zandt, R. Becker. Hogs. Armour-Cudaby Packing company..... Omaha Packing Co . Swift & Co. 656 G. H. Hammond & Co. eenee 411 Hogs Saturday averaged 274 lbs. and 62 to the car. 1,487 828 Prevailinz Pricss. The followinw is a table of pricas paid in this mariet for tho grales of stock men- QL‘IIO\I: Prime steers, 1390 to 1600 1bs..$3.8) @4.40 Good steers, 1250 to 145) Ibs. 34) @10) Good steers, 1050 to 1310 Ibs. (@3.90 Common 1000 to 1150 1b steers. @320 Common canners ., (@l.60 Ordinary to fair cows @19 Fair to good cows.. @225 Gooa to choico cows Choice to fancy cows Fair to good bulls. . Choice to fancy buli Light stockera and feadars Feoders, 93)to 1100 ibs. Fair to choice lizht hog: Fair to choice heavy hogs.. Fair to choica mixed hozs @275 (@3.00 @3 01 @3.7714 Ti§ 38315 707 @3.80 Representat: STEERS. Av. Ppr. 940 82 75 e 60 2.09.6 €9 20,69 62 €2 €0 29 60 60 €8 2 02 03 €9 23 G5 DD i e remBcrEE Y EEon s e [ © om 8 [ETT e ere BULL 2 g2 o 0 S 0 G e rrorssnEEREEEEEEED SBE8A23GHBTETEBHLES GEBEEL L 8ES8883888 FEEDERS, cronCELEEEE reneenzans ESZES68E88S CANNERS, S2LELLRE EHZEIFA e e 28 g8 — L1510 800 3 MIXED, 1307 820 FPEEDERS, GRADE HEREFORDS, L1172 8 40 WASTERN OATTLE. Owaner and No. Av. U1 feeders, corn fod..,, 971 Standard Castle Company— 47 cows, corn-fed....,.1020 U4 cows, corn-fed..,,,.1025 17 buils, corn-fed, JAd02 « g 88,0000 Pr. 8 00 The best steers, against | favor of lower | seemed to hold their | The ! No, On the markot with cattle: C. J, Byam, Shelby, In.; Byam & Pryor, Shelby, In.; B, W. Kisen, Dunbar; Wilkinson & (.. Avoca: Peterson & N,, Benington; John Delaner, Arlington; E. B, Everett, Lyons: H C. Cur’ tis, Blue Hil Concord tarks, Concord; D). C. Clark, Concor . Deehl, Nelsony D, Deitrick, Uplan J. Morns, Western; N. C. Christenso den; G. A, Anderson, Loomis; H, ner, South Beud; J. P. Higgl u; nk Spicer, Nelson; I Bloom, Garrison; ‘Stundard cattle company, Ames; Fishel Bros., Central C. Oskamp, arks: Kemds Bros., City: A, Mittner, Waco; Suyder Bros., Lin- V. H. Brownson, Pickrell; C. M. Pickrell; John Lawrence, Milligan; . Lynn, Milhgan; H, C. King. St. Paul; Ganet & O., Moundamin, Ta.; Tobias Mack, Stanton; M, A. Decamp, Clear _Water; R. Marwood, Clear Water; Don Dacy, Lind- sny; H. Lemmer, Lindsay; C. N. Jarvis, Howells; F. C. Bliss, Howells; J. Powors & Co., Henderson; N. W. M. Co., Stanton; Lenox & H., Arcadin; J. C. Cooper, Ansel> mo; A. Flint, Lichtleld; A, D. Moreling, Hazara, With Hogs. On the market with hogs: M Hutton, Randolph, In.: J. S, Dee, Shelby; George Boctel, Millard, J. Hgatie, Cooko; R. k. Roberts, Kennard; Farme s Co. = Ass'n., Cedar Bluffs; A. E. Tunberg, Hooper; Mor: ton Isros., Verdigre; The Huntoon Co., Eari- g, Ia.; Wallace & S., Coin, Ia; M. D. Stevens, Denison, Tn.; C. Spaccher, Denison, a.; W. & R., Ulyses; Conor Bros., Ohiowa} D Dictrick, Upland 15, J. Morris, Westorn, Kernot Bros,, Bird Cit, H A, Bloom City; A. H. Smith, Bertrand; D Milligen, Kearney {H, Gund & Co., BlueHill; Fuller & G, Cowles; Jones Bros, Hastings: Todd & Norwood, Maynara; B. O Farmont; R. Houghton, Mack, Stauton: Gamet J. H Meadow Grove; Trowbridge & an Zandt Brothers, Ewing; 5. Kirving, Bassett: F, C. Bliss, C N. Jarvis, Howells; J. Powers & C Henderson; E. D. Gould, Cedar Rapid Bliss & B., Schuyler: George Culyer, Au: rora; Hackeyt & Brass, Mason; Parks & Munn, P. J. M. Rogers, H. Emerson, Cedar Rapids; Dunn & Nye, Clay Center; John Lawrence, Melligan; Aug. Aniens, Hoelus; Hobson & B., Cozad} ‘C. 'Rudat, Norfolk} Monk & Anderson, Blanchard. ith, With Sheep. Gibson & Parsons, Clarks. Chins From the Markot. C. W. Miller, with three cars, ana J. C. Sparks, with ove car of cattle, were in from Concord. Al. S. McCartney of Dunbar was in with cattle. John Lawrence marketed cattle from Mil- ligan. ; Milligan was reprosénted by Mr. Linn, who mavketed cattle. * Bliss & Bliss of Schuyler, Neb., who are among the oldest and best of South Omwha patrons, aro in today with a load of hogs, Parks & Muan, frequent shippers of Ord, Neb., and #. M. Bufington, another regular patron from Glenwood, Ia., each sent in @& load of hogs. W. Petersoa, Red Oak, Ia, is tryiog the market today with a load of cattle. H. Cook has not shown up very frequently of late, but makes up for loat time by bring- ing in three loads of hogs with him today from Underwood, 1. E. W. Eiser of Dunbar, Neb., Is on the market today with throe cars of fat cattle, H. Cutter sends in tloud of cattle from Blue Hill, accorgpani®® by Mr. Best. J. P. Higgins, a regular shipper from Lin- coln, adds ony load of cattle to today's ro- ceip W. H. Browman, Pickrell, has one load of cattle ou the market. E. C. Bliss, one of the “‘old reliables,” ap- peared on the market again today with a car each of cattle and hogs. Gamet & Ogden of Mondamin, Ia., sent in o car of cattle and a car of hogs, Gibson & Pratt of Clarks, Neb., have two double decks of sheep on the market today. Ed Gould, the daily shipper of Columbus, Neb., sonds in another car of nogs today. C. N, Jurvis of Howells was in with three cars of cattle, G, H, Estes brought in two cars of cattle from Glenwood, Ia. ' E. 5. Jester of Nebraska City marketed hogs. i Wallace & Stitt marketed hogs from Coin, a. W. F. Perkins of the firm of Perkins & Oglesby marketed hogs from Octayia, E. P, Everett of Lyons was in with cattle, Gus A, Anderson of Westmark was in with cattle from Loomis. Anderson reports plenty of corn but few nogs 1n his section of Phelps county. Mr. Beach of Hamburg, Ia., over the yards. J. M. Strahan of Wayne, one of the large stippers, who has been very ill, is reported ter today, Louis Smithberger and 1, M. Mack of Stanton were in with cattle, Kerndt Brothers, extensive shippers of Bird City. Kan., had two cars of cattle and one of hogs on the market. ——— OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Produce, Fruits, Etc, 5 Elgg-—smuuy fresh, 13%@14dc; cold storage, @10c, was looking 108, PELTS, TALLOW, E10, —Green salted nides. 4340; No. 2, g, 8. hides, 23c: ary flint hides, 4}{@4!¢c; damaged 3¢ lews; sheep pelts, green, each, 25c@ $1.00; sheep pelts, dry, per ib, 7@13)0; tal- low, No, 1, 8ie; 'No. 2, 805 grease, white, 4@ixcs yellow, 3@3, Burrer—Creamery, fancy, 20@322¢; choice, 16@I7c. Dairy, fancy, 14@16c; choice, 11@ 12¢. Country, fancy, 11@2¢; 2ood to choice, 9@l1c; fair, 7@sc; inferion,! d@se, P1oKLES —Medium, per . bbl, $4.75; small, #5.75: gnerluns, $.75; C.& B chow chow, s, 85,85; pta, 84,35, v PourTRY—Dressed, per ‘Ib—Chickens, 6@ g(u;;l‘llxckm Y@10c; geess, 10@llc; turkeys, PoraTors—8)@35¢ for"'dnoice; common, 20@?5c. ) AUT—I3bls, 8475; half bbls, 275, Gane—Mallard ducks. 84,00 ducks, $1.5)@200; teal, $I. L00@1. 25 . 50 mall rabbits, $1.00@L20; squirrels, $ 1.10; plover, 7a@#1,00. Civex—Hbls, $5.50; hif bbls, §3,25, £ SUGAR—12}4@15e per b, Fuks—Beaver, per Ib, $2.50@4.00; otter, each, $3.00@7.00; wolf, cach, $1.50@2. coon, each, 5@i5c; mink, each, 15wdoe muskrat, fall, b@llc; skunk, % badger, rat, 25@s0c; deer sl 18@270; winter, 20@80c. BEANS—Choice hand picked vavy, $1.7 2.00; choice hand picked medium, §1 o{lolu nm:u ulcmml Sountry, 81.5)@1.75] clean couutry, 81.25@L.50; inferior vouutry, llt'n@u.zs 7 7 ROVIsIONs—Hams. No. 1, 16 1b average, Uhe; 20 to 32 1bs, Blgo; 12 10 14 lbs, Yig shoulders, 415c: breakfast bacon, No, 1, so haw suusage, Bi¢o; dried beef bawms, 7e: beef tongues, $6.00 per dozen; dry salt meats, 5@si4e per ib; ham roulette, G3ge; add 1o per 1b for swall lots, cowmon, ¥2.00@2.25; juck rabbits, hojce, & @3.00; fancy, $4.00 MiNcE Meat—Se per Ib, Hoxey ~15@16e per 1b for choice, PRrESERY RS —S@ 100 vor 1b, 00 led, kits, Tuc; spiced 85; pickled tripe, kits, pickled H tripe, Kits, $5¢; spiced pigs hocks, kita, $1.15, FLOUR—State, $3,00@1.00; fancy, $1.0/@ 5.00. Hay lowland, & Cror Pegn BraN—§10.50. LeyMoxs—Fancy, £.00@6,00; choice, #3.50 00, CELERY~Per doz, 30¢. CALIFORNIA GuApis —§2.00: pears, $2.75, MESs Pork —er bbl, £0.75910.15. BAvANAS—According 10 size, por bunch, $2.00003, 00, BUTTRRINE ~Tubs, 18¢; roll, 14c, CocoaxvTs—Per 100, $.00, Arrie Burren—6e CRANBERUIES=$10.00@11.50, Oraxies—Fiorida, per box, §3 0. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR~ Per bbl, $4 W ine, average, 22 $12.50. ) R lium, e, 21@2e; quarter blood, average, 18 @X0c; coarse, average, 15@i7c; cotts and rough, average, 14wlte. ConN-—-18¢, OATS 16 VEAL—Choico, medium size, 6@3c; cholce, v, (@ Lave P ~Per doz, #1.50. Groveri Diien Frurr—Currants,new,b7¢c; pranos, Ibs, Be: prudies, bbls or bugs, blge; citron peel, arums, 20 lbs, 24¢; lomon Deel, drums, 101bs, 15c; fard dates, boxes 13 Ibs, ' 100; apricots, choice evaporat ; anricots, felly, cured, 25 1b boxes, 16c; apri cots, fancy, Mount Hamiltori, 25 1b box s, o3 apricots, choice, bugs, S0 1bs, 14150+ ap- vles, evaporated, Alden, 50 1b boxe apples, st apples, favcy, Alden, 10c; ® fancy, Aldon, 3 1b, 10ise blackberries, evaporated, 50 1b Jc; cherries, mittod, dry cured, vears, California fancy, iys boxos, 2 1b, 1203 peuches, Cal. No.1, fancy, ';s, unp bags, 80 1b, 15c; nectarines, red, 140; nectarines, silver boxes, pitted plums, Cal 23 o1 raspberries, evav, N. 25%¢c; prunes, Cal, R. C., 0-100, box 7c; prunes, . C. 60-70, 003 orange pecl, rafsins, Cahtornia London, orop 154, Cal. 10080, muscatels, crop' 1558, ias, 1338, 6o} Valouclas, now, e DS —Fruits, California Canned rd Br 2igibs, per do cots, pio fruit, .65, berries, §225; black, £2.00( cherries, white, 2 wrupos, $1.65@1.50; vears, Barte 10@3.20; peaches, yellow, $2.10@2.25; peaches, lemon cling, plums, ogK, 1.65@1.80; plums, gold drops, $1.50; plums, groen gages, §1.05@1.80; peaches, Bay City, With pitts in, $1.60; currauts, $2.30; gooso- berries, $2.30; nectarines, $2.05; quinces, €2.10; raspberries, $2.90; strawberries, $2.75; peuches, 3 Ib eastern eastern seconds, $1 85@1.5 61 vie, $2.00; gallon, T avples. bigh standards, &2 ' gooseber- rios, 90c: 2 1h strawber, 0U@95e; 2 M raspberries, $1.00 1 blueberri H 2 b blackberri preserved, $1 pineapples, Bahama chopped, §2.00; 3 Bahama grated, $2.75; 2 b Bahama sliced, j $1.95@1.50; cher: 1b, §2.40; sal- mon trout, 9 b, $2.25; clams, 1 1b, §1.2 clams, 2 1b, §2.00; clam chowdet, 3 Ib, doviled cravs, 1 1b, $2.25; deviled crabs 2 1b, $3.50; codtish balls. 2 ib, 81.75; cavier, 14 lb, $2.25: ecls, 11b, $3.40; lobsters, 1 Ib, $1.90; lobsters. 3 1b, §2.95: loosters, deviled, i Ib, $#2.25; mackerei, 1 b, §1.75; 'mackercl, mus tard ‘sauce, 3 ib, § mackerel, tomato sauce, 3 b, oysters.1 1b, $1.10; oysters, C. R, 1ib, $1.00; sal® 2'80; salmon, Alaska, 1 Ib, ka, 21b, &2.65; shrimps, Coprisi—Extra Georges, now,54(c; Grand Bank, new, 415c: Turkey cod, large middles, $i{c; silver J1b olocks, 6e; snow white, 2 1b bricks, 7ige; snow white, crates 125 Ib boxes, 78{c; lecland halibut, llc; medium scaled herring, 25c; No. 1svaled herring, 22¢; domestic Holland herring, 55c; Ham- burg spiced herring, 81.50; Russian sardines, 75c; Russian sardines, plain, 55c; imported Holland herring, Crown brand, 80c; do, fancy milkers, 90c. Fisu—Mackerel, No. 1_shore, half bbls $13.00; bloaters, half bbls, $18 00; white fish, half bbls, $7.00; trout, naif bbis, #5.50; ily white fish, $3.00; salmon, $8.50; 1 b inack- erel (herring) $1.00@1.10; 1 1 finan haddies, $1.75; 2 1b iobsters, $2.90@3.00; 1 Ib lobster: $1.90@2.00; 1 1 Alaska salmon, Aleut, $ 21b oysters, 10 oz, Baltimore Peerless, $1 1 1 oysters, 5 0z, Baltimore P 2 1o select, 12 cz, Peerless, $2.35 Dittle necks, 81 25; 2 Ib clams, little necks, $2.10: 1¢ Ib sardines, imported, ver case, 100¢, $11.00@16.00; 3¢ 1b sardines, imported, per case 1008, $15.00@0.00; ¢ 1b imported bone- less sardines, 2ic; 1 1b surdines, American, per 100, French style, # 50@5,00; !4 1b sar-~ dines, American per case 10Js, F'rench style, 87 10@8.00; 1< 1b sardines, mustard, per case 508, $4.00@4.25; imported key sardines, ViseTAnLES—Tomatoe3—3 1b extra, $1.00+ 8 Ib Stanaard, Western brands, 0 gallons, strictly standara, $200, Cern —Preferred stock sugar = corn, finest grown, $1.60; gilt-edge sugar corn, very fine, $1.50; McMurray's 2 1b sugar corn, $1.2): 2 1b extra, Western brands, 85c@81 00; 2 1b standard, Western brands, 70@S0c Mushroons—I1b French extra tine,22@25¢ 11b French, fine, 18@22¢; 1 1b French, ordi- nary, 16@18c. Peas—Tres fine, per can, 2hc; dem: fine, per can, 16c; 2 1b oxtra, sifted, 82.00; 2 1b Karly June, $1.25@1.85; 2 1b Mar- row, standard brand, $1 10; 2 Ib soaked, 59c. String Beans—2 Ib high grade refugee, 90c; 2 1b Golden Wax beans, 7sc; £ lb strin 70c, Lima Beans -2 1b soaked, 75 Boston Baked Beans—3 1b Lewis, Crown brand, $1.50. Sweet Potatoes—3 1b New Jersey, $1.60: Daisy, 45. Pumpkin— 3 1b new pumpkin, 95c. Cocoa—1g 10 tin, 40¢ per Ib. CHOCOLATE—22@35¢ per 1b; German chick- ory, red, Sc. Ors—Kerosene—P, W., 10c; W. W.. 12}c: , 120; salad ofl, $1.25 headlight, 18c; gasol @9.00 per' dozén, Suaars—Cut loat, 8c; cut loaf, cubes, 73c; standurd, powdered, Thc; XXXX, powdered, 73c; granulated, standard, 7@75c; confec: tioners' A, 63{c; white extra C, 0%0; extra C Neb, 6c; awmber 5%c. Soars—Castile, mottied, per B, 8@10c; do, white, per 1, 13@1hc. CaNNED Mram—1 1b lunch_tougue, $2.60; 2 1 lunch tonaue, $4.75; 1 1b corned beef, $120; 2 1 corned beof, $205; 6 1 cornod beef, $6.50: 14 1b corted beef, $14.00, 2 1 boneless pigs feet, $2.25; 1 1h linglish brawn, $1.20; 2 1 Eoglish brawn, $2 m Koo glish’ brawn, $.50; 1 1b 'compressed ham, $1.75; 2 1 'compressed ham, $2.75; 1 1 chipped beaf, $2.00. Live—81.75@4.50. GiNaerR—Jamaica, 3 pints, $3.00 per doz. Cuerse—Youug ' Awmericas full cream, llc; off grades, 7(@8c; 50'per doz; sap sugo, tic am, $11 lmburgor, 1lo; domes 23¢; brick, 13kc: Swiss, 13@14 P , 20c. WRAPPING traw, por 1, 14@ 3}{1:;"'. 234c; manilla, B, B@éic; No. 1, e, Union square, 85 per cent off list, Dairy, 230 15 in bbl, bulk, $2.10; 60, 5s, $2.50; best grade, 100, best grade, 25, '10s, $2.20; rock salt, bed, 81.80; dairy salt, Ashton, 56 1b bags, bulk, 224 1b bags, $3.25; comwmon, in bbls, $1.25' FARINACEOUS Goons—Barley, 34 @ic; fa- ring, 4}4c; peas, 80; oatmeal, 23@se; maca- roni, 10¢; vermicelli, 10c; rido, 4@b'qo; ssgo and tapioca, 6@7c; lima beans, 6o, Corree — Roasted — Arbuckle 24¢c: MoLaughlin's XXXX, 24 24%cc: Dilworth, 34540; Alsroma, o EMPTWINE—Heavy, 14c; medium, 10c; light, 17¢; 18 B, C., 20c; 24,'20c; 36, 19c; 48, 17c; broom twines, colored, Boc. MatThEss TWiNE—Very fine, 40c; fine, 88¢; medium, binders, 18¢. San. TwiNe—Very fine flax, 83c; tine flax, 29¢; flne cotton, 22 Caleutts hemp, lic. SALSODA 13 @440 fer 1b, STakcu-—-43@sc ver Ib, St10vE PoLisi—82.00@5.87 per gross, BRrooxs—4 tie, §26): 3 Lie, $2.40; stables, #2 85; eommou, $1.50@1. 75, Bags—Amw., per 100, §17.00; 100, $17,00. Nurs—Alwonds, 15¢; Brazils, 14c; Alberts, 12}1; pecans, llc: walnuts, 12igc; peanul gocks, 1 c, Lewiston, per B roasted, 1lc; Tennesses peanuts, Srices—Whole, per ib—Allsplce, 10¢; Cas- sia, Chiva, 9o, cloves, Penang, 24¢; nutiuegs, No. 1, ¢; pepper, 18@l¥c; shot pepper, ‘lgu Duuas (Grocers)—Per Ib--Borax, ' 11¢; Choice upland, $5.00; midland, §4.50; | copperas, 9ig e opsom salts, 40 glsuber saits, 4ige; blue vitrol, %o; alum, dc; tartaric acid, 480§ rosin, tpater, absolutely pure, 10¢; gum camphor, 21bs in box, | oz cakos, hova, g wnd g-ib prokages, 2 ; | 15-1b'packages, 15¢; madder, 18c; 10¢3 indigo, 8-1b and 5-1b boxos, indigo, 3-1b'and 51b byxes, Madris, 150; inge wax; 25.1b boxos, red, fig:; sealing wax, b boxes, white, 4 Corrrr—Green -Fancy golden_Rio, 3oy fancy old peaderry, 23 Rio, choics Rio, prime, lue, 16¢; : sulphur, do saltpoter, Ry T0¢; old 120; cottan rope, 16c4 new process, Si COTTON TWiNE—I3ibb, very fine, 8 or 4 ply, 3 01 Dals, L Quarts, 251 butk, po VINEOAR—30 gr. © 160 MorAssgs 45y bakers, ioz., 83 75: pints, per D4 kood, 120¢ fine, 1Bbls, N. O, ch black strap, e, par gal, , CARPET Wanp—Bibb, whits, 181¢; colorad, 2140 Harrs—Standard, 121g¢: boone, Conser Qin, T9{c; Conestoga, 6. 1oks —Oukland, A, Se; Shetucket, S, Sk Berwick, 134 1234c; York, 2 horndike, OO, 8ige Thorndike, 13 Cordis No. KENTUCK wood, 20¢ boauty, 20,50, 1 Androscog Rockpart, 6%c: Tnternational Y'Y, NO. 870, 18¢; York, 80 inch, 3 ft Rivor, 8¢, Thoradike, EF, Stgo Thorndike, 3 evens' B, blge: Stevens' A, Stovens' 12,75 c1 b oached, Nige: bleached, Vige; Stevons' oil cloth, #2.9); Plain Holland, Stovens' N SR Hge MISCELLAN BOUS—Table tablo oil cloth, marblo, ¢c: dado Holtund, ANNELS—Plaid — Raf 1 {ron aftsmen, Mountain 1 GI No. BH No. 1 chee No. 1 i, 42c. Prixts—Solid Colors. ter, 6e; Berlin o, 61g¢ f g Pink and Robe o1 Adlen, b i point, Hlgey 8§ River. Go; Pac.fic Indigo | St. Leger, Wish- ington, Ge: American, Gige . Bige: Arnold Century, fc; Amand, 12¢; Stiefcl A, i Windsor “gold ti't, 10%ge: 'Arnold 13, Arnold A, 19 Cloar 1$0s low Seal, 1014 Slater, de; cock, Ac. White— Quecche, No. 1503 Windsor, 4 lnch, 213¢c: GG 2 ne , 25c; JRF, inch Stand- Siip Lar—No. 1 plain, § 0. 3 piain, 8 and 16 in, § $17.00, P, 123 Beaver Creck BB, 0c. mapo, 414 »; Mien, 6 6c; Windsor, 61/¢; Eddystons, 61gc; 6l5c. Porvan Lusmen—Clear poplar box bas, 3¢ in, 828, §35.00; clear poplar, % in panel, £30.00; clear popiar, 3 poplar, Ig it cleur poplar cor PosT8 —Whit whito cedar, 5! 1lc; white codar, red codar, split, 16 suwed oak, 17c. BarTENs, W batts, 215 inch, 6)c; O, G, 85c: 31nch well tubing, D. & M. and $£21.00; pickets, D & H, flas, §21.00; pickots, D & H, sauare, §15.00. CEILING AND PARTITION—I8t com e partition, $32.00; 24_com 3 1 white pine partion, #27.00: clear 3¢ in yellow pine ceiling, §20.00: clear % in Norway, $14.00; 24 com % in Norway, $18.00, Line—Best, S0c. CENENT—$1.25 PLASTER—§2. Paatic, i cedar. 6 1 halves, 12 n halyes and S in_quarters, in round, 1025 Tennessec spiit oak, ' white, Sci . PICKETS—0. G. batts, @3 bey. M ta BLock TiN—Small pig, 20¢ per | Corpen—Planished boiler sizes, 32 per 1b;"cold rolled. 23¢ per 1b: sheathing, 27c per 1b; pitt 2 GA 28 per 1b; bar, N~ Disct, 50-10 per pat. plan. iron, A, 101dc; B k Roomslo ~Charcoal, 1. C., 14x20, 112, $6,00; &7 InoN—No. 26, 83 ¥3.85. DER— LI @16, TIN PrLaTi—I. 0. 29,25, Prate—Coke—-1. C., 10x14, 235, StegL NaiLs—Hase, $3.00. No. 27, 26 50, SCHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions@@ Stocks Basement First Nationa! Bask, 305 South 13th Street,. Omah, DHARA KIRKEND. NE Buccessors to Heed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of Baots & Agents for Hoston Rubber Sh Harney Btrest, Omahs, N 0. Shoey 102, 1104 a0 d 110 raska, Browers, SIORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1481 North Eightesntt Btreet, Omans, Nebrasks. ————— e —— e, i and | Arvola Goud Seal, | OMAA JOBERS DIRECTOR, LININGER & METCALF C0., | Agricalt'l Tmplemen's, Wagons, Carriages Bugkies, ato. Wholesslo. Omaha, Nebrasks. LINE, M11 HI'Ir&' & STODDARD (:E Wagons, Buogies, R kes, Puws, Bla Cor. 9th and Pacifio stro ots, Omaha. Artists’ Materials, A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists’ Materials, Piaaos and Organs, 1813 DouZIns strect, Omatn, Nebrasta. Boots and Shoos. W. V. MORSE & CoO, Jobbars of Boats and Suoe:, 101, 1163 1105 Dougias atraet, ¢ Manufantory, Buminer siree __Coal, Cukoe, Eto, CNUURC N ENG OO Mines and Stipos:s f Hard ant $ Cors OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME €O, ~ Jobbers of Rard aid Soft Coal, 20 Bouth 1tk strest. Omaha, Nehraska. NEBRASKA FUEL CO, Shippers of Coal and Coke, 21 South 13th strevt, Omaha, Nobraska, —_Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDBLL, Storage and Commission Marchauts, Bpocialttos Huttor, poultry, game, = 1112 Hown "No\v.' Lisrla Wholesale Cigars, North 6th Street, Omaha, Neb, “Hello" 1439, Dry Goods and Notions, M. E. SMITH & CO., ods, Furnishing Goods and Notions G 104 Douglus, cor. 1ith street, Omah a, Nob. KILPATRICK KCH DRY GOODS 0., Txporters & Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnishing Gools. Cornar 1ith and Warney streots, Omuha, 3o, DEWEY & S0 Wiolesale Dea'ers m Farniture, Fai raet, Omahn, Nobrasta. ES SHIVERICK, Furnitare, Omaba, Nevraska. ___Grooories. MeCORD, BRADY & ( Wto'esale Grocers, 18th and Leavenwcrth st 2ats, Omahn, Nebraska. _____MHardware W.J. BROATCH, Heavy Bardware, Iron and Stegl, Bprings, wagc:. #:0ck, heorawaro lumber, etc. 109 i1 Hnniey streat, Omaha. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Stap Mechanies Tools and Bufalo Scnles. 106 Douging oot, Omnl A WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc. Imported and American Portls scent or Milwnikog iy ‘and Gu'r oy White CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardword Lumber, Woed oarpets an parquot floowiag. b and Lough rootn, Omn i, Nebraskn: N OMAHA LUMBER 00, Al Kinds of Bai ding Material at Wholesa'a 18th streat and Union Pacific traok, Omaha. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash Doors, eto. Yarix—Corner 7th and Douzias. OMos ner 10ch and Doaglas. FRED. W. GRAY, Lamber, Lime, Comeat, Elc., Ete, Com 4 and Douias sy, oniata . .C.N. DIETZ e Deaier i All Kingg of Lumber, lifornin streets, O.naha, Nebraska, Millinery and Notions. RFELDER & 00, Tmporers & Jobbers n Milivery & Noting 203, 710 and 212 Sout 11t street. —— 7. ROB NOTION C0., Wholgsale Notioas and Farnishing Goods, 1124 Harnoy sireet, Omaha. e T GONSOLIDATED TANK LINE 60, Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, Axle Grease, ele. _Omabs., A, IL. Bishop, Manu yore pro.ing, wrapping writl {Cention 4iven 8o Card papers 0 " "EAGLE 00RNICE WORKS, Manufactnrers of Galvanized Iran Cornice Window-caps and metalilc skylixhts. John Epeneter, proprietor. 108 and 1180uth i0th street. __Safce to, AL DEANE & (0. General Agents for Hall's Safes, 821 and 32} South 10th 8t., Omaba. G COy 7| . [0S, wining supplies, etc. s, g Pumps, Pipgs and 93 Fa U. 5. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam Supplies Halli‘ay w.nt BROWNELL & CO, Engiues, Boilers and General Machinery, ‘heet-iron 'Ioal:.'.:gl.”:w" al;“::llll. 2L iron Worke o PAXTON & VIBRLING IRON WORKS, Wrongnt aud Cast Iron Building Work Eaginer, brass work, general foundry, machiae. and U P ity blacksmith work. *Office an 1 works. U 80 17th street, Umaba. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Mauafactarers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk rails, window ¢uards, flower stands, wire signs, (0. 14 North 16(h streel, Omaha! OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, \l‘anfq gf ij and pu glar Proof Safes, ¥ » Iy “Audreo or itk M. 4. DISBROW & C0O,, Wholesale wanufacturerr -f .,3? D, Doars, Blinds and Mouldings, OfMoe, 13th and Ixard sireg Omuls. Nohv, SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCK YARD (0., Of South Omaba, Limited, Toye, Etc, H. H;RDY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albams, Fancy Gools, Honse Furnishing Goods, Children's Carriages. i nam stregt, Omaha, CHICAGO SHORT LINE Chicago, Milwaukee & S, Paul Ry, Tha Hest Route from Omaha and Councll Bluffs to ¢ ——— THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMA R AND COUNCIE BLUiss OtAT4 Chicago, —AND— Milwankee, Bt. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockfo! Clinton, Dubugque, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloft, Winol La Crosse, And o lu»nru;lm"%::a East, Northesst ant For through ticl tioket agemt at 1 T or'at Utlioe Facidg r whreet, lo ] I oz Beore A 8 lllnl‘unn ] oy es e Davenport, s call on tl kér Blosl i l‘mll. Assistant Genersl Passeuges $aere) Buvariotendens. Oftice, ¥, K. Cor. lith s0d Douglss Sis.. Omaba No