Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 25, 1890, Page 3

™~ THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS A Very Uncertain Wheat Trade Most of the Day. CORN CLOSES FAIRLY STEADY. Oats Quite Active but Lower—A Fea- turclegs Py Ca vision Busine o Slow and Irregular— An Advance on Hogs, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, |Special Telegram to ® Bee.|-The action of the wheat market Was very uncortain most of the session. There was a general disposition to ignore weather news aftor the experiences of last week. During the day dispatches reporting continued rains in California and another cold wave in the northwest were not heeded. There was no outside piece of news of any sort to materially affect values. The market opened about steady for May at T71¢c, but went off at once to 77'ge, rallied to 77i¢c, then dropped to 7ic and at 1 o'clock was up to 7%, with the pit dull._The bot- toin for June was 77'g0 and July 75%c. The feature of the duy was the covering of wheat early by Pardridge, His brokers bought a great quantity the first hour. At the same timo Hutchinson, Cudahy and Me Cormack & Co. were free sellers. There was some buying by the northwest, and later some New York buying orders, There was considerable long wheat sold when the uru'fl of May went to 77c. The wheat mar- et was dull and steady at the close with May at itdge. Corn was depressed about i{c for all fu- tures at one tune toduy by the laree receipts, the still larger estimate for tomorrow and the large increase in the visible supply. The weather being generally warm und damp had a depressing effect also. February closed at 275%c, March at 27 3 May sold at 208 but closed at 24%c. July closed Cricaco, Feb, 24, Ly Oats wulu%lmrl\ active, weaker and lower, due to the mild weather, fair receipts, the decline in other grains and also to the sell- ing by longs. Prices for deferred futures receded lge@!{c early. Thedecline brought in good buying to cover by shorts apd the loss was regained, but the market closed teady at tho same ‘as Friday’s lust sales. There was a fair business in selling May and buying July at Jc_difference. Car lots of No. 2 in’ store wero dull at 19}c for regu- lar and 20c for special houses. ~No. 2 white for May was dull, but was offered at 2174, There was a little firmer feeling on hog products today, but aside from this the market was featurcless, Lard and mess pork sold _but 2igc higher. while short ribs ganed 5o, but later lost half the advance, making all products but a trifie up. May sales wore: Short ribs, $.80@4.824 : lard, 8735 March, May pork, $0.95@9.97}¢. CIllU.\GU IVE STOOK. Cmi0aao, Feb, 24.—{Special Telegram to Tue BeR.]—CATTLR—The demand for steers either good or medium, opened rather slow ‘with a determination on the part of buyers to0 hammer prices, and for a time trade was almost at a standstill, as most of the sales- men stoutly held to the notion that under the circumstances there was no necessity of Riving way to any great extent, while on the other hand thero wero salesmen that made the concession asked, espocially if the buyer was one of the regulars, hence values ruled irregular, that is, from steady to 100 lower on about everything in the steer line, Cow stock was 1n good demand and steady. Bulis and common stock ruled steaay. There were no Texans in sight during the fore- noon. There was a fair business in the stocker and feeder line, with prices ms high as ot any timo last ‘week. Lllolcu 1o extra heoveu. $4.60@4,85 1,85 1,500 LOC@4.505 1, 3. so@4 103 950 10 1,200 1bs, stockers and foed- ors,” §2. cows, bulls and mixed, 1 laa'uw Dulle, t“z.x@wn' Texas corn fed ateors, $2.00@35.35. Hous—Business was active with an ad- vance of a -mmg 5c ull around, Packers paia $3.00@3.95, going up to $4.00 occasion- ally, while shippers paid $4.00@405. Light sorts sold uniformly st $4.00. The market closed steady. FINANCIAL. Nrw Yonrg, Feb. | Special Telegram to THE Beg.|—Srocks—There was a fair iater- est and o well distributed business in stocks at the opening today, with Louisville & Nashville, Rock Island, New £ngland, St. Paul and Burlington & Quincy most promi« nent. First prices as compared with the closing figures of Friday showed very ir- regular changes, Louisville & Nashville being down 5 per cent, while Cotton O1l was up a like amount. There was consider- able pressure to sell 1 early dealings and fractional declines oncurred all over the list New England and Louisville & Nashville leading with 5 per cent each in the regular list and Sugar with 1 per cent in the un- listed department. Tennessee Coal was ex- ceptional and after opening at 24 per cent at 60}¢ it retired o 66, recovering slightly with the rest of the list. The re- covery was full and complete as a rule and Grangers were specially prominent in the upward movement, Burlington rising 1 por cent from its lowest figure to 1077, followed closely by Rock Island, which again crossed 90, ana St. Paul, Chicago, St. Lous & Pitts- burg preferred also showod marked strength and rose from 503{ to 52!, In the hour to 12 o'clock the market was weak all around. Sugar touched 64} with a slight rally aod Burlington dropped back % to 102'¢. Rock Island again followed and touched 89'¢ but recovered to 803§ or 3¢ better than the close last week. The coal stocks attracted more than their share of attention. Tennessee Coal dropped rapidly from 66 to 50 against 603¢ this morning, & net loss of 10} per cent. There was a feeble recovery of 1 or 2 per cent. Colorado coal sympathized and de- clined from 45! to 43 but afterward recov- ered most of the loss. Reading also showed » drooping tendency and dropped to 89, but rallied later. The stock market was much changed after midday. Tennessee Coal went off with & whirl to 51 but recovered to 5. ‘There was an impression that the large short interest was nervous and covering under attack on a few specialties. Buying in rail- road shares became quite general. Burling- ton led the advance, and went up to 1083, closing at 108)¢ Rock Island followed to 903, or 1 per cent higher for the day. St. Paul touched 68, Missouri Pacific 72% and Union Pacific 657, Sugar was firm and Chi- cago Gas was 3¢ up at the close.f)'he total 202,678 shares, e following were the closing quotations: 12 Northarn Paoldo.. 81 1224 do .nnhrnd 78 40 preforred i W \loln-—On cdl easy, ranging 2){@4}¢ per Pnnu MenoaNTILE PAPER—43( (@0} per HIIL NGO Exclual—w’?k' sxty-day wila! 31 ; demand, $4.50 PRODUCE MARKELS, CHicA60. Feb, 24.—1:15 b. m. olose— Wheat—Firmer; February, 74)6o; Maroh, “&:‘.';‘a" ""? February, 27%c; May, N Highor; February, 19}jo; May, 2030, Rye—Steady. Barley' -Nothing doing, Prime Timothy—§1.18@1.20. Flax—Cash. $1 Whisky—$1.0 " Pork—Easy; Feburary, $0.70; May, $0.07'¢ @10.20. Lard — Steady; February, $.72!5; May, | 0871, Flour—Steaoy; winter wheat, $2.00 04.35; spring wheat, $1.10@4. rye, $2.50 buck wheat, $1.25@]1.8 woulders, $4 short short ribs, bruary. creamery, 16@27c; dairy, Cheeso—Firin; full cream cheddars and flats, 01{@9%c; Young Americas, 10}4@ 10%c. Kgga—Pirm: frosh, 19¢@14ie. Hides—Ste and light green salted, 6l 3840 groon salted calf, Bige: dry flint, 6@7c; dry calf, S@be; deacons, 2c cach Tallow—Stenoy i No. 1, sohd packed, 38c No. 2, 84c; cake, do. Flour Receints. Shipm’ts. . 7.000 6,000 . 11,000 Whoat. ‘oxports, 46,3005 n)mnlmm{t' 3{@sbe in elevator, 867((@Sil¢0 afloat; options steady, No, 2 red, February, closing at S53c, Corn—Recelpts, 180,600 bushets; exports, 79,400 bushel: 1n elevator, Februaty, 8pov @3be wiloat; lower; No. H@: options steads 119,000 bushels: exports, t i white, 25¢; mixed w Fobruary, Coffee—Options closed steady, 20 points sales, 71,500 bags; February, Sisue 800t Rio higher: fair cargues, & Sugar--Raw, steady; refined, steady. Potroleum—United closed for March at $1.054. Exgs—Easier; westorn, 155{@16c. Pork—Quiet. Lard—Strongers westorn steam, $5.15. Butter—Quiet: Elgin, 28@2Sige; western duiry, S@1ic; creamery, 12@? Cheese—Firm aud unchanged; western, 8 @10 St.Lonis, Feb. 24 — Wneat -~ Lower; cash, T4!{c; May, i5%(c. Corn—Lower; cash, 24'¢c; May, 25%{c. Oats—Lower as| May, 20}gc. ¢ Pork—Quict at 81 Lard—Nominal at Whisky—Steady at $1.02. Buuter—Unchanged. Milwaukes, Fob. 24 — Wheat—Easy; No. 2 spring, on track, cash, 71@7sc; May, By ke, Corn No. 3, on_track, 27kc. Oats—Dull; No. 2 white, on track; Rye—F 3 No. 11n stove, u@ Burley—Quiet; N Provisions—Pork, . Minneapoiis, Fob. 24.—Whe receipts for two d 304 cars; shipments, 33 cars. Closing: No. 1hard, February, 77 May, 781ge; No. 1 northern, Februa H on track, No. 2 northern, February, 735 May, Kanaas City, Feh. 2 2 hard, ¢ —Ensier; —Wheat—Stead, , 62i{c; No. 2 red, cash, 0S¢ rn—Weak; No. 205c. Oats—No, 2 cash and February, 17¢ bid. Liverpool, Feb, 24, — Wheat—Stead; holders offer moderately; Califorma No, ‘1, 7s 836 per cental; red western, 65 1134d. Corn—Easy; No.2 mixed western, 8s8d per cental. 2, cash and February, i, Feb. 24.—Wheat—Steady; Corn—Lasier; No. 2 wixed, B@31c. Oats—Lower; No. 2 mixed, 23(@24c. Whisky—8l. LIVE STOUK, Onicago, Feb. 24.—The Drovers' Journal revorts as follows Cattle—Receipts, 15.000; market irregular; beeves, $4.60@4.85; stoers, £3.00@4.50; stock: ers and feedrs, $2.40@3.50; Texas corn- fed steers, $2.90@: Hogs -Receipts, market strong, 5¢ $3.85@4.05; heavy, 8.80. 19’100 shipments, higher; mixed and light, $3.85@5.05; skips, $3.40@ Sheep—Receipts, 10.000; market dull ana weaker; natives, $8 .50 0; western corn- fed, £4.50@h.6214: Zl‘nxuns, $3.00@5.00. A Drovers’ Journal cablegram from Lons don quotes arrivals of American cattle heavy and prices a shade lower, wedium to best steers 11@12}gc per pound estimated dead weight. Kansas Oity, Feb. 24. —Cattle—Receipts, 8,600; shipments, 5000; market steady; steers, $3.20@4.70; stockers and feeders, $2.50 @3.40. Hogs—Receipts, 8,300; shipments. 2, market Ligher; ail grades, $3.073g@: al Stock Yards, Hait St , Feb, 24 —Cattle — Receipts, 1,800; shipments, 600; market strong; fairto (um.v native steers, 3,804 90; stockers and foed- 30@3.50. Hogs—Receipts, 4.200; shipments, 8,700 market shade higher; heavy, $3.4)@4.00; packing, $3.80@8.90; light, 83.80(@3.95, Sioux Oity, Feb, 24 —Cattle—Recoipts, 800; shipments, 180; market about steudy} cauners, 7! C(u.!l"' &1.00@1.25; stock- 7005 25; cows, feedars, OMAHA LIVE sTOCUK. Catcle. Monday, Feb, 24, Roceipts of cattle estimated at 500 com- pared with 2,640 Saturday. The receipts are t0o small to make auything of a market today but neariy everything is changing hands on an active market. Steers are firm with some sales indicatiog a shade's advance over Saturday’s closing prices. ‘There were only seven loads of cows in and they all changed hands early at stroog prices, Feeders and stockers remain steady. The sales of bulls do not indicate any change. There were no fine steers on mar- ket, not one load good enough to touch the :‘.‘3& mark. Two buncl.es of cows sold at Hogs. * le receipts of hOKI are estimated at 200, comparad with 2, Saturday. The sales were all made unrlv at stoady prices on teavy weignts and packers, with light and butchers’ weights from a shade to 5c lower, Only two loads, sold late in the day, reached $3. No-rl,y everything sold at $3.70@8.75. Sheap, The recaipts of sheep were 1,746, compared with 1,647 Saturaay, Some very fine corn- fed westerns, weighing 151 pounds, sold at $5.25. The sheep market is active and prices steady. Prevailing Pricos. The following is a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- tioned Prime steer: Good steo Good steers, 1 3 Common 1000 to 1150 1b steors . Ommon cauners ..., dinary to fair cows..., . Fair to good cows...... Gooa to choioe cows . Choice to fancy cows . Fair to good bulls Choice to fancy bulls Light stockers aud f Feeders, 930 to 1100 Fair to choice light hog: Fair to choice heavy hogs 870 @377 Fair 0 obolce mixed bog 8.65 @&.o% Highest and Lowest Sales of Hogs, Today. Saturday. Highest ., £3.50 Lowest .70 Stock Receip Ofiicial Saturday. Estimated wdny Cattle, 183 cars..2640 Catile, 85 cars Hogs, 42 cars..,.2772 Hogs, 10cars. Sheep, 9 cars...1047 Shoep, § cars....1740 Disposition of Cactle. Showing the number of cattle bought by the leading buyers on to-duy’s market; Buyers, No. Svll" & Co 153 George H, Hammo) 807 The rmour(‘udlhy Pwklnnoampnny. kel Hauilton & Stephen. . 105 Benton & Underwood. é}li 80 03 | Omaha Packing Co THE The Week's Business. For the .week ending Saturday, ary 22: Swift & Co. . George H. H»\mummI .k o n . The Armour-Cudahy Packing company Febru- bippers and feeders. . socal “eveee Total...... 19,191 hos Showing the number of hozs bought the leading buyers on todav's market Armour-Cudaby Packing company. Omaha F kmfl compan, e by Cifammond & Co. Hogs Saturday averaged 60 to the car. For the week ending Saturday, Febru- ary 22, 0 ‘pound, ayd noas. Armour Cudahy Packing compavy, Omaha Packing compan, Swift & Company ..... iy . G. H. Hammond Packing ‘company Total ..ue.t sheep. Showing the number of sheep bought on today’s market and the purchuses: Armour-Cuaahy Packing company 197 Booge & Son. 176 For the week uldll\x Saturday, February 2. Swift & Co.. 092 The Armour-C| lllh\)\\' l’m king Co. 500 G. H, Hammond & ¢ 424 Total...... . 1,016 Averagn Cost of Hoza. The following table gives the average cost of hogs on the datés mentioned, 1ncluding tho cost today, as based upon salés reported: Date, Prics, Date, .1 L£3 651 Feb, § 372 Feb. The following table shows the range of prices paid for hog: Light and medium hogs Good to choice mixed hogs. Good to choice heavy hogs. Range of Prices—sheep. The following table shows the range of prices paid for sheep. Prime fut sheap.. 4 50 Good fat sheep Common to me Lambs.. @5 50 Comparative Tablss. The following tables show the rangs in prices on hogs during this and last waelc: Days, This week. | Last week. Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Suturday. Average Eric Showing the average price paid for loads of hogs on the days indicated in 1337, 1333 and 189 518 520 Repres:ntativa Sales, STEERS. No. Av. Pr, Pr 14 1184 83 15 1240 83 45 20 3 20 0 845 41 3 8 50 1 8 2! 8 50 5 f 3 50 20. 8 8 50 13 3 8 50 5 8 855 7 3 855 24 3 3 60 1 3 3 60 1 8 365 1 3 67 23 3 e 1 3 375 20 3 375 20 3 395 1 1 245 1 2 245 1 2 2 45 4 2 2 50 ) 2 2 50 17, 2 2 50 1 2 2 50 2 2 55 2 265 2 265 e g8 wwmooe S £33 wr &2 t 3 00 310 815 b 315 21, 820 19 HELFERS, 200 1........1080 285 255 STAGS, 2000001680 275 CANNERS, . 870 150 WHSTERN CATTLE. Owner. No. Av. Pr, 1384 83 65 1038 2 90 .1002 2 90 2) steers, corn-fed. ..., Standard Cattle Co— 23 cows, corn~fed, 21 cows, corn-fed Sh, Pr, BO 3 70 870 & - 2 KXKKK ggaadAAIAZIIIT [ Cmmennn®mnenss 40 800 BHEEP, rns, corn-fea. 197 westerns, corn-fed . On the Market With Sheep Beunewt Hros & Droutt, Ft.! Collins, 10.; L. Stockwell, A. B. Gibson, Sheibny . &, Fordyce, Central City, On the Market With Hoge. Smith & M., Blair; L, Andersofl & Co,, Mead; A. 0. Adams, Elxla' Ravkin Bros., Ford & Maywood; E. D Daluay, Saron- rabow, George Meisner, Shelion; 8. K. Black, Koarney: Mons o 4. Blanchard, Ia.; N.-W.-M. Co., ‘Stanton_ and Qak Fullor, Smith & Fullea, Cresto & Co., Brooke, In.; N. Jacquof, Merna: W. H. Vanalstine, Arcadia; John Nello Beemer; Walroth & W., Atkinson, On the Marke: With Oattle, J. W. Watson, J, E. Blenki Qisen, E. D abinson, Hassrofs: 1 & Linn Blenkiron, Nick l-‘nu. Ponder P, Diedric en, Bennlugton; J, J.' Do Has 1mwoo Jay R Mason, Farna Waboo; J. grlbaw. om;i Hia cotbany, Awmes errill, Columbus Hday Brotbers, Grand Ixised %o M-.\vern M. Gillion, Atw Seott, \-lu ley, Is.{ W. nflwn Elmu City, Ia.; Perry Haydeu, Weston; H. OMAHA DAILY BEE ‘Warner, Hooper; Walroth & W, J. Atkinson: Frank Walla Kavan, Linwood H, Perry, \ Walla, John Market Montfoh Cottle active with some sales at strong prices. Hogs «teady on heavy V«l’lkhl! and packing hogs and lower on light. and weights. The Standard cattle compang sent in two cars of corn fed western cows from Ames, John Nellor, ono of the rezalars from Bee- man, had a car of hogs o the twarket. § J. R. Withrow, W. E. Skinoer, D. Dawson and A. H. Lee, representing the Uniou Yards company,were atthe yards but their noon, J. H. Perry had fonr cars of feeders on the market from Atiinson. J. Grabow, an extensive shioper and well known patron of this market, cama in from Grabow with two cars of cattle and one car of hos Linwood, Neb., sent in the following dele- gation of cattlemen: . Walla, I’. Walla and John Kavan, who brought one load each of their own feeding. Fuller, Smith & Fuller, old time shippors to this point, sent in & car of hogs from Creston. J. Merrill of Columbus was at the yards looking after a car of cattle of his own foed- ing. J Doherty, a regular market stationed at Dunlap, on the market. S. H. Atwood of the firm of C. H. Parma-. lee & Co., Cedar Creek, was at the yards on busine ock for respective territories Monday afters patron of this la. had cattle J. S, Fordyce, the well known Central City sheep mau, sent 108 doublo deck load of sheep. ——, OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Produce. Ecas—Striotly ftresh, 1lc. Cold stor age, vickled, limod, saited, not wanted at any price. Burren—Croamery, fancy rolls, pris, 24 25¢; creamery, fancy. solid pucke croamery, fancy, choice, 10@ fancy, rolls and prts, 18@20c; daicy solid packed, 17@10¢; dairy, choie country roll, choice, 11@13c; ountry roll, fair, count 6@ rurkeys, dressed, fancy. turkeys, live, por Lb, Q¢; chickens, choice, 7 chickons. live, 83 00@3.50; goese, dresse fancy, 6@10c W o5 Reese, dressed, choice, , $0.00@7.00; ucks, dre , choice, 9w@10c: ducks, live, @3.00; pigeous, doz, $1.00. Gasg—dack ' snipe, SLOO@I 25 plover $1.00@1.25; mallard ducks, canvasback _ ducks, $5.00@6.00; ~reatoad ducks, doz, §3.00; teal ducks, doz. $1.50@ doz, §1.50@2.00; geese, Canada, $5.500@0.00; geese, small, #4.00(@4. 5 DREstED VEAL—Choice medium, 6} light, 5@bc; heavy, BEAxs—Hand vicked navy, $1.50@1.60; hand picked pavy, medium, $1.40@1 picked country, $1.30@1.40; good clean, §1.20 1.30. @HUN!\'MPer 1b, Illinois comb, 16¢; Cali fornia comb, 14c; Nebraska and Iowa comb, 12@ldo. Cirese—Per Ib, full cream Y. A, full cream Lwlus. 1134¢; full swiss, 15¢; full cream Wisconsi full cream brick sw s @1 limburger swiss, 11@12. Fisu--Frozen fresh white,irout, pike and pickerel, per Ib, 7c; berring, byc; stur- geon, 10c. OraNaes—Per box, Florida brights, £3.15; russets, $3.50; messina, #.25; California fancy navels, & choice, $5.00; Los An- gelos navels, §4.50; secdlings, Riverside, @3.50; mouutu\n. $3.25; Los Angeles, in five box lots 25c per box less. LemoNs—Per box, messina fauc, 5,00: verdelli, good, $2.50 BaNaNas—Per bunch, MALAGA GRaPES—Fancy ‘per bbl, choice, per bbl, 86.00@7.00. CocoANuTs—per hundred, $4.75. ArPLES—Per bbl, $3.50@4.00, CRANBERRIES—Per bbl, $10 .;0@12 50. Ciper—Per bol, u!lneo, $6.50; half bbl, $3.50: hard cider, pure, per bbl, $5.00. SKINS AND ¥'URS—Raccoan, No. 1, large, 80@Ye; No. 1, medium,; 80@i0e; No. 1, small, 40@50c; No. 2, Sand 4, \U@lUc Mink, No. l, large, 80@75c; No. 1 medlum, M@Mc. No. 1, _small, 40@500; 9, 8 '4, Outer, No. 1, lareo pnma,woo@ouo medium, HD(!(u\;l.I) No 1, 3.50; No. 2, Bunfllw-fl 1. Lyn: £.50@3.50. Wildeat, No. 1, 40@50; Muskrat, winter, 15c; fall, 10@11. black, 60@5e; striped, No. 2, 15@20c: No. 3, 10@15¢; No. 4, 5@l0c. Croas fox, No. 1, $,.00@5.00; No. 2, #,00@ 2.50, Red fox, No. 1, $L.00@1.25; No. 2, 60c. Urey fox, No. 1, 4@30c; No. 2, 2 254:. Mountain wolf, No. 1, $2.50@3.00% 31 00@1.25. Prairie wolf, No. 1, T5c@8L.0 40@30c. Beaver, No. 1, per b, $3. 00@ B"»O, No. 2, per Ib, "’wulé" No. 8, per 1b, HO@B5 No. 4, b0c. Bear, black, No. 1, $15. )25.00; grizzly, No. 1, $10.00@25.00; brown, 0. 1, llO@‘.’A!UO cub, 8L, 00@5.00; buckskin 1205 cream’ O swiss, 13 full croam No. 1,’ sl §3500 N *No, ) mc~ Skunk, 1, 85@i0c; No. indian dressed, per 1, $1.00@L50. Deer’ summer, per 1, fall, por 1, 250; win ter, per b, 20@2%0; green salt, per pic 75@80c; anteiope, per 1, 20c: el 1 ehor, No, 1, 8 006500 Marten® ; No.'2,” 2@b0c. Opossum, '10@15¢; No. 1, open v, No. 1. tall furred, The(at] o8; 5c; No. 8, 10@20c; wolyerine, D TALLOW—Green salted y salted hides, H@6c: dry Te; calf hides, 5c. Damaged cless, Sheep pelts, green, each, 75c @31.25; sheep pelts, dry, per b, 9@1de: tallow, No. 1, 83§@sf(c; No. 8, goj groase white, 83;0; yellow, 214 @3c. VEdETANLES — Now — Lettuce, per doz beads, 4b¢; radishes, per doz bunches, 50c; green onions, per doz bunchas, 30@40c: parsley, per doz blmchcu. 85c; soupbunches, per doz bunches, 45@a0c; celery, Michigan small, per doz bunches, 25@8bc: celery, 11li- nois, per doz bunches, 45@dlc: celery, Now Orleans, por doz bunvhes, 75@dc: spinach, per bbl, $2.00; cucuulbl-‘rl, per doz, $L.75@ 2.25; oyster plant, per doz, - d3@sle: new beets, per bushel, $1.00@1.25; new carrots, per doz bunches, 40@50c; new turnips, per doz bunche: li 50c; pie plant, per b, 6@ic; new cabbage, Louisiana, por crate, $4.00; new potatoes, Bermuda, per bbl, $10.00; to- %l:b;l;l. Bermuda, 10 Ib boxes, per box, $1.50 @ VEGETABLES—Old—Sweet potatoes, fancy Muscatine, per bbl, $4 00 extra fancy, per bbl, $4.50: $2.50 b horse radish roots, per b, 7} celery mou. per bbl, £.00; celory raou, per doz, 60e, ArrLe Burten—Per 1b, 6@7c. MiNce Mear—So per 1b, H®xey—15@16c per 1b for choiu. .}"NBIIH\.I“I(E‘S}?IUB p?'l; 1b. ELLIES. © per Beeswax—No. 1, 16@19v, Pias Feer—Pickled, kits, 700; apiced pigs tongues, km $2.85; pickled tripe, kits, 650; g kled ' H, C. tripe, kll.,. 850; spiced pigs ocks, kits, $1.12, Mess Pork—per bbl, $9.75@10.75. BUCKWHEAT F‘an—q;or bbl, $1.75. WooL—Fine, sverage, medium, avorage, 21@23¢; quarter.biood, average, 1% 20c; course, -vn:{us. lb@uu. cotts and rough average, 14@lbe. PIoKLI edium, pef zp $4.85; smaly, 35':.75' lhcrllnl %75‘ (,‘ B. chow chow, mlnon. e, sl 'bacon, No. ham saus Sc; dried beef hams, 7o; ] mn:nu,'fi:'o per dozen;*dry salt meuts, b blgc per Ib: ham rnnl-l,rl, c; aad 1 per 1 h;l.m:‘tlllo land, K. 25; midland, 4Y—Choice Zplso ; midland, $4.50; lowland, 82 b0. W@& CHOP Ferp-—-$12.50. BraN—$10.50.) Conrx—16e, %A'u—-lbc. 5 9% @ HAPPING PareR—Straw, per b, 11 9}(0 na, 2)¢c; manila, B, babc; MA 1, lhu Union l&’“.. 85 per cent off list. Savr—Dairy, 2 in "bbl, bulk, $2.10 boat grade, 60, 5s, z.uo 2. ‘Inul graae, 28, 10s, $2.20; rock .l 80; dllryllll, Ashton, 56 T bags, :luxk 924’1 bags, $.95; common, in . CaNNED Goovns—Fruits, Cuilarnu canned ionu-, -undum brands, 2} 1, per doz— pricots, $1.70@1.85 o icots, Die fruit, $1.50; gallons, $#4.50: blackberries, $2.25; oharnuwlmk Nwfl%’lu:lerrlu. 'hlu, ranes, 81 i pears, Bart- &&m mhu, ullow. umbun; eaches, ums. oK. LO@L .plum,.o udropu.fl W.plum, butetier | B green gages, $1.05@1.80; peaches, Bay City, with pitte m, $1.60: currant ROO80- berries, barries, £2.70; struwber & orn standards, #1.55 | #2.00; gallon pie, $3.00; apples, aras, £.50; 2 1 gooscberrics, 00 bereles, B0@ihe: 2 M raapberries, #1. blueberries, S@ko; 3 1o blackverries, Go@ 2 1h strawborries, proserved, $1.75; 5 raspberries, proserved, $1.50: 3 T biackber ries, preserved, §1 pincapples, Bahama chopped, $2.00; 2 ama grated, 1 Bahama shced, $2.50: 2 th Standard s h rea, Baltimore, k) Berkeloy cambric No. 60, f¢; 6l¢e; butter cioth 00, 4'je; h\r\u-ll half bleached, $ige;_Fruit of Loom, ireen G, Biyc: Hops, Tige; King Phill 1ip cambrle, 100 Lonsdale canbrie, 100s Lonsdale, $c; Now York mills, 1114c; Pep perell, 4 Pepperell, 48 in, 11 perell, 6-4, 14ig0i Pepperell, 20 perell, 9.4, i Pepperell. 104 44, 8ie; Canton, 5- Westoatin 1ie; Valley, bleachea, 8'jo. Cabot, Fumph, G L L 50; Barker, ig Browy Suertt ~Atlantic A, 44, o3 Atlantic H, 4 Atlantio D, 44, ¢ Atlantic P, 4.4, Aurora 44, 603 Aus rora O, 44, 430, Crown XXX, 4, '8%/c; { Indian Hoad, 44, 7 0l1d_Dominion, 4-4, {c; Pepperell K, 40 §4, 18c; Pepperell, 104, Utica C, 4.4, R4, >epparell, Pepperall, 2 22 < 20 43¢c; Wachusett, 44, 7ci Aurora R, 4 47 Alirora B, 4-4, Gige; Atlas, O N 1, Privts—Solid Colors—Atluntic, i 04 6e; Ber in oil, 8! and Robes—Richmond, 6'ge; Allen, erpoint, digc; Steel River, fc; Paci Indigo Blue—St. Leger, alge: 63¢c; Amer: Century, Y¢ Windsor gold Uk't, 10}5¢ Arnold A, 12 Yellow Seal, 100. PriNTS—Dres: apo, 437c; Lodi, bl 6c: Windsor, by5c: 6lge. GINGHAM- Plunkett oh tenton, 6%0: York, 8! Sige; Culoutta dress, 7ige; 212igc. 1 Garner oil, @7 ¢, 610, Washington, Arnold, 6ige; Arnold 12 : Stietel A, 12¢; Arnold B, Arnold Gold Seal, 10¢; Charter oak, ioram- 1 Allen, 6¢: Richmond, B ddystone, tilgc; Pacific, Whit dress, dress, cks, 69{c; Normandi Renfrew Woods, 5c; Stan- 00 20'in., 807, 104 ¢} 12c; West' Point, « Duel uA West Point, West Point, 2-in., 8 oz., 20-in,, 15%§c; West Point, 40-mn., 11-o0z. White: Quechee No. 2 8, Quechee No. 8, 3 Anawan, - Windsor, e 2 unmmen.m. Clear Lako, 205¢; White G H No Bijo; B H N ooy L)uuchua . 4 Check: 03g0; Caledonia XX, 10}c; Economy, Bigo: Otis, 8lge; Gravite, 63(c: Haw River, 5igc; Craw- ford check _oil cloth, £2.50; 50; plain Holland, CAnPET Wrap—Bibb, white, 18!4c; ored, 213gc. BATrs —Standard, Sc; Gom, 10c; Beauty, 123¢c; Hoone, 140; Doerleas, cass, §6.60. Coltser JANs—Boston, 75{c; Androscog- gt Rockport, 63{c; 9}4c; dado Holland, 123gc. col- Kearsarge, Bidastora, 6370, Ticks—Oakiand, A, 7i¢c; International snul.u\mu, S, 8'gc; Warren, No. Berwick, BA 180;' Acme, men, 12ige Swift River, 8c; Thorndike F'F, Thorndike XX, "Corais, Cardis No. & 1bicc. 13—Amoskeag, 9 0z, 1615 7 0 o Yot T oo iy Haym Jaffroy i1gc} Jaftrey Boaver Orook A%, 156 Baaver Orbels H: 11¢; Beaver Creek CC, 10c. KENTUCKY JEANS—Metmorial, wood, 20c; Kentucky St 18c; Empire, 25c; Durl villo, 25t Bang-up, 27i¢c. Ciiasi—Stevens’ B, bige; Stevens A, 7o; Stovens' A, bleached, 8o, Steveus P, 1o} Stevens’ P! bleached, 85c; Stevens’ N, Sig 5 No. 5, e} Evcralb' 15¢; Glen- Hercules, Mel- m, Stavens’ N, bleached, §igo; Stovens’ ' ST, 114c. Groceries. Driep Fruj '—Currants, new, 5’¢c; bruncs, hs, 5ifc; pruncs, bbls or bags, 5igc; citron peel, drums, 20 Ibs, 22¢; lemon peel, drums, 18¢; fard dates, boxes. 12 ths, 1lc: avricots, choize evaporated, 14¢; apri- cots, jelly, cured, 25 Ib boxes, 10¢; apricots, fancy, 25 1b boxes, 15¢; apricots, choice, bags, 80 Ibs, 142¢c: apples, evaporated, 50 T boxes. Oc: apples, Star, 81{c; apples, fancy Alden, 5 1b, 10c; apples, fancy Alaen, 8 1h, 104e: Salt Lake, b3 blackberries, uvnpnrnlnfl 50 1 boxes, b cherries, pitted, ary cured, 18¢; pears, Culifornia fancy. 148 boxas, 25 1b, 12c: peaches, Cal. No. 1fancy, s, unp bags, 80 Ib, 15¢; peaches, pared, fancy, 18c: Salt Lake, 7c; nectarines, red, 1ldc; nectarines, silver, boxi , 1505 pitted plulnn Cal, 25 1 boxes, 81¢c; raspbereies, evap.. N. 2c; pruues, R. C. 6070, 91 @10k raisins, Lnll(urnm London crop 353 Cal. loose, muscatels, crop 1859; F.QU \s\lunl,hm, 18! Valencias, new, Cal. scedloss, sk: Ounaura layer, vrunelles, dried grapes, 4c. TABLES—Tomatoes—3 1b extra, $1.00; 31 Standard, Western brands, 90@95¢; gal~ lons, strictly !lnlulnrd $2.90. Corn—Finest erown, §1.60; gilt-cdge' sugar corn, very fine, $1.50; MeMurray's 2 b sugar corn, $1.20; 2 n uxl.rll Western brands, 85(@ lmndurd ‘Western brands, rooms—1'1b French, extra fine, 22@%5c; French, fine, 18 2205 1 1 I rench, unlnulry, 16@18c. Peas-—Tres Nnu ver can, 25¢; demi fine, per can, 16¢; 2 Ib extra, ‘sifted, £2.00; 2 b early Junp, $1.25@1.35; 2 1 Mars row, sundnrd braund, $1. soaked, b, String Beans—2 1b high gri ml Refuzee, 85¢; 21b Golden Wax beans, 2 m string 1 soaked, 75 Lowis, § 70c. Lima Beans— n Bakea Beans—3 1) Crown brand, $1.50. Sweet Potatoss—3 1 New Jersey, $1.60; Daisy, $1.85. Pumpkin— 3 1b new pumpkin, 90 O1s—Kerosenc—P. W., 10¢; W.W., headlight, 130; gasoline, 1 @).00 per doz. SuGArs—Cut loaf, Se; cat Joaf cubes, 710 standard, powdered, 75c; XXXX, powdered, 124t salad oil, $1.25 8¢; eranuisted, atandard, confec- Honers’ A, 6oi whita extra 0, 6ige, extra C, Neb, 6o: am er, Soars—Castile, nmuleu, per Ib, S@luc; do, white, per b, 12¢, CANNED MEATS~1 1b lunch tongue, §2.60: 21 lunch tongue, #4.75; 1 1b corned beef, $1.20; 21 corned beef, $2.05; 6 b c beef 8,505 bonels pigs feet, §2.20; 1 I ]'A)glluh brawn, $1.20; 2 b English bn‘lwn $2.00; 6 T Kng- lish brawn, $6.50; 1 b compressed ham. 81 21 compressed ham, $2.75; 1 flachlpped beof, €2.00. FAriNaceous Goops—Barley, rina, 5c; peus, 8¢; oavmeal, B3(@ roni, 10c; vermicelli, 10¢; rice, 4@6}; engo and llmm:il' 6@7c; lima beuul‘ e, CoFree -— RRoasted — Arbuckle's, Ariosa, 245¢c; MoLaughhin’s XXX X, 24%c; German, 24io; Dilworth, 24ige; Alaroma, 2430} c. Fisii—Codfish, oxtra Georges, new, bio grand bank, uow, 4igc; silver, 2 b, blocl 6o; snow white, 1b bank. new, 4 Turkey cod, large midd bric 8ifc; snow Whlw. crates, 125 M, boxes, T8c; lceland halibut, ' 1lo; medium soalod herring, 200; No. 1scaled herring, 22¢c; domestic Holland herring, 65¢; Ham- ourg spiced herring, $1.50; Russian sardines, 75c; Russian sardinos, pl.ln, imported Holland herring, Crown brand, 80¢; do,fancy milicers, %0c. Mackerel, No.1snore, half bb) $18.00; bloaters, half bb balf bols, §7.00; trout, bl 1y whitetish, $3.00; salmon, $3.: 3{.\ (Berrin 1.00@1.10 2,00 Gl w 2 lboynur-. 10 oz, 81.85; 50z, $1.10; 2 1b salocs ‘zm $2.45; 1 1 clams, Littlo necks, 1,252 clums, little necks, $2.10; i rdines, iwported, per case, 1o0s, i uo@woo ¥ *in sardinas, Iiaporsed $15.00@20.00; 3¢ b imported rdines, 26c; A sardinos, American, per 100s, French style, $4.50@ 5.00; !{ 1 sardies, Amarinun, per ocase, 100s, French style, $1.50@ 1 sardines, mustard. per case, w-. i 4.25; imported key sardines, $13.00, nelon Brooxs—Parlor, 4 tie, $275: 8 tie, §2.25; stables, 8255 cominon, $1.50@1.75, Co0oa—3 1b CHOCOLAT. Un, 4Uc per 1. 22@e per 1; German chie- 3 Heavy, l4c; medium, l&' ht 17¢; ISBL 2¢; .W‘w 17c; broom twines, colored, 80c. Martiess Twi Very fine, 40c; five, 88c; medium, 850; bindere, 13c. 14 T corned beef, $14.00: 2 1h - i fine fax Sarn Twixe —Very fine flax, 880 Satsona—Bbls, 1%; granulated, 1%} Kegs, 1%0; DKRS, 0 0, b8, bige, == .:rlm n l'wli¢'|vn“r r; loou nd Shoes. STOVE PoLisi—82.00@5.87 per gross. 2o ? oy Baos A, ber 100, §17,001 T.cwiston, per KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO, 100, $17.00, Suceessors to Reod, Jones & Co NuTs-—Almonds, 1 vecans, 11 S¢i roasted, Brazils, alnuts, 1o} 14o; filberts, g0: pennut Tenneaseo poa Wholesale Manufactarers of Boots & Shoes Axents for Bosion Rublier Shoo Co.. 102, 1104 and 1108 Haroey Street, Omahn, Nebras ocers) —Par ; Bay loaves, 1b—Borax, 140; glue, sinuber salts, Sc; suiphar, oluo \I(IM 051 alum, 4c; tartario acid, rosin, salipater, " absolutely pur gum camphor, 3 1bs in box, 1 oz cakes, 10¢ Browora. STORZ & IL EH Lager Beer Browers. 1681 North Kixhitesath Street, Omana, Nebr! coppes epsom salts, 4 hops, 4, d X lh ki ho; —_— R T R R __Gornioe. _ v :uln;vulvn 10¢; ndigo 81b mniln lbllun;wn. EAGLE OORNICE WORK Y, 85@70c; indigo, 1b and 5-b boxe 2 ax a51b voxes rod, | Hanufactarers of Galvanized Iron Cornice 1b boxes, white, 4c, | Window-caps ana metaliio skyiveh Epeneter, ‘ancy old golden Rio, proprietor, 108 and 11 iou(h |t‘“\fl e, o: fancy old peaberry, 2digo; Rio, choios - S ul- Mnni\ o3 Ttio, prite, Rio, good, 2le; Mocha, genuine O, G, 28c¢; . Javh, good Thtarior, SAt X theam Bio. o Artiste’ Materlals, Rove—Basis—manilla rope, 5¢; sisal rope, new process, 8ige. 3ibb, very fine, Bor 4 ply, ; fine, 200 v 1o; candle wick, OLIVES—Quarts, per doz, §.75 doz, 82.35; bulk, per gal, 4. A. HOSPE, Ji Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Orgaus, 1813 Doug)as street, Omaha, Nebraska. ; pits, per e )-|\»‘-.)\|. -80 gr. cider, Sc; good, 12¢; white ©oal, Ooke, Eto, wine, 15, N ORATA O SORE R LINR GO MoLLassEs—13bls, N. O,, choico, per gal, | CMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., b5c; bakers, 24 black strap, 200, Jum]grs U' Rard and sm Cflfl] Drugs, 200 Bouth 15k airoet. Omaha, Nehrask Citrio acid, 46@50c; tartarie, NEBRASKA FUEL C :,‘ml'hnlll‘. 1 @41c; astor oil, §1.2 sm rc l d C k balsam tolu, 3i@40c; tonka beans, @ 1.60; cubeb rries, $1.88; calomel, 95 Dncnu M an u s’ camphor, 54 cantharide 31 l AU South 15¢h lllotl.flmlhm Nobraska, bads, 17c; chloroform, 48¢: o= glycerine, gum arabio, U " lyeo: Gommission and Storage._ podium, 44c: mercury, RIDDELL & RIDDELL, £2.00; opium, $4.00; qu1 2 s Storage and Commission Merchants, Bpocialtion—-Butter, exgs, oheasn. »nnluy. wame, 1112 Howard street, Omabia, Nob e By The Visible Supoly. Cnicaao, Feb. 24.—The visible supnly for the week ending February 22, as compiled by the secretary of the Chicago board of trade, RONG & (O, Wholesale Cigars. 408 North 0th Stroet, Omaha, Neb, “Hello" 1439, Hllshl‘l s Dry Qoods and Notions, M. E. SMITH & CO., Dry Goos, Furnishing Goods and Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th street, Omab . KILPATRICK KOCH DRY GOODS CO., Tmporters & Jobvers in Dry Goods, Notions Gonta' Furalahing Gools, Comar 1ith aud arney s, Omaha, Nebrasya. SCHROEDER & DEAN GRAIN, Provisions™@ Stocks Basement First National Bauk, 305 South 13th Street,- NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital. o <o §400,000 SHrplusJ N a.,OUO Furniture DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers i Farniture, Farnam strost, Omaha, Nobraska. OHARLES SHIVERICK, Farniture, Omaha, Nebraska. Omal Wholesele Grocers. 15th and Leavenwortn st-2ets, Omahs, Nobraska. Nardwsre. A HR(IATCH. Heavy Hacdware, Iron and Steel. Bprings, wagos stook, hirawars, lumbor, oto. 1209 11 Harney streot, O 1C WA s, President, Vice President. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Bnilflers’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop han| ‘Tools and Buffalo Scales. Mothagles foot, Omnba, Neb. ' 3 THE IRON BANK Cor. 12th and Furnam Sts. A General Hanking Business T ~ COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. Capital, $400,000 Surplus, - - - 40,000 Officers and mr ctors K Dougles JOHN A. WAKRFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and American Portland Cement. ‘sgent for Il‘l)wnuhu ilydraulic Cement and Qui Btate vhito Lime. CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood. Lumber. Wood carpets and purguot ioqring. #th aud Dougles M’ Anderson, \Vm. iams, A, P. Hopkir illard, cashier; OURI MINING CO.. Mingrs and Stippers of Hard and Soft [}ual 209 First Nati-in! Rante Roti tin e, Omaha, Neb LOUIS BRADFORD, % Degler in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash Doars, eto, Yg‘m —(‘nnl\‘:r gtah D(-):’x:l Dougiss. OmMos ISSUED BY STATES. l . B. Bryant, dssistant cashier. COUNTIES, CITIES, HA"‘.I\IBIKI C0'S., ET B u N D s BOUGHT AND SOLD. Deal in Gov't Land Warrants and Scrip, Racelvo Acceunta and Exiend all ths Fasilities of a General Banking Bu Correspondence Seitcited. S. A KEAN &I}I]., Banwens 100 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, ILL. 115 BROADWAY. NEW YORK. ED. W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Coment, Etc., Etc. Cornat #th and noul- nnflm Omaba, C. N« DIETZ Dealer fa ALl Kias of Lumber, 18th and Caiifornin streots, Omaha, Nebraska, Millinery nnd _Notions. I. OBERFELDER & C0.. Tmporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 208, 210 and 212 South 11th atreet. L KINDS OF l)mlu.unl PA- PER BOUGHT, Purchased or Negotiated, ‘Tne Negotiation of Correspondence Solicited. Bisiness Pape. N!O[‘t(]’afl’es on Impm\url and Unim- (a):1a) 472 CORPORATION BONDSZ, A Spocialty, W. B. MILLARD, Room 313 Brown Building, proved Proparty. ,_ruiid Bonds, Omaha, Neb. 7770 ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods, 1124 Harnoy stroet, Omaha. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE 0O., Wholgsale Refiued and Lubricating Oils, Axlo Grense, oto, Omaha. A.H. Bishop, Manager. Wl]fl ssale Paner Dealers. Corcy amico slook of priaving. wrapeing and writiog paper. also raeelvc and sell Veal, i in, Hid grasi . Grain, Hides,Wool, any thing you way 3 by dutoruiation N& Co. Paper. Bpecial attontion given to card pi o on chunts, 174 R - Metropotitan Saion _Mention Omaba l'er. UMAHA JOBBERS' l]lBEET[IBY. 51}931!!" lmp|ememu. LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricalt’l Implements, Wagons, Carriages Bugxies, eto. Wholesale. Owaba, Nebra WIND BNGINEG & cusle” Steam and Water Supplics, Halliday wipl mills, 018 and €0 Jones at., Omabs. Kods,'Acking Manager. BROWNELL & C0, Engines, Bflllfll‘l fll]fl (ieneral Machinery, Bhectiron work pumps. saw mills. 1211215 ieavehWorLY BLrul, Ommatie: ANE d: CO.r General Agonts for Hall's Safes, 831 and 323 South 10th 8t., Omoba, H. HARDY & CO,, Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albams, Faucy Goods, " ishi 0d Cll"fll‘ Carriages, 1909 sdcabdae :-r’;l.nre':lm"l, Omana, Kebe o Uy s CHICAGO SHORT LINE Chisago, Mllw;tfi(;a & St. Paul Ry, The Best Route From Omaha and Council Blaffs to THE EAST WO luumi DAILY BET N OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLI Chi cago, —~AND— Hllwnnlme T o St. Paul, Minucajolis, Cedar Rap{ds, OMAHA WIM & KON WORKS, "‘I'nll‘”hl“fl“- ")l'f(w 1 "N‘l‘fvr‘lh nlon, ubiue, avenpor Mannfactucers of Wire and Iron RAlingS | Eicta,” Madison, Jusesvitley Desk rails, w\nduv‘r&%luw-r siands. wire sigus, Ilulun, Winona, La Crosse, And all other huportant points East, Northeast and OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, For through tioket Al ManPs O Fire and Burglp Pron S, | B B Veults, jail butters and fire escepes. l:'l‘llllllllflmlll“rl B :h‘.lll ! ' l| l‘fl P “l . warld are run oh the main 1. of G Chichyd G. ‘Audre 1At 800 Jn ckaon Sub, Witirkoo & St Paul fallway, and overy uttadijon s VAl L0 PASSOUECTS DY COUTLOOUS employes f Ui s; ki LB Gonera) Manager. FECT nt General Manager. W CAl it General Pussenger EAFFORD, Assistant Gonera) Passengor A B RO LLAI& General Buperintendent. io ticket agent at 1501 k, or ut Union Pacitio M. A. DISBROW & CO, Wholesale maoufscturerr of Sarh, Doors, Blinds and Nonidings, . 1248 and isard sirvels, Omabs. __BOUTH OMABA. UNION STOCK YARD CO, Of South Omaba, Limited, e HERVOUS DEUILITY. Young aud mid ....,.“wm.m.:'.'w&i