Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 28, 1890, Page 3

A - THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. | Wheat Makes a Small Advanca Under Brisk Buying By Shorts. LARGE CORN SPECULATIONS, Oats Quite Active and Somewhat Stronger—Little or No Change in Provisions—Oattle and Hogs. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicaao, Feb, 27.—|Special Telogram to Tne Bee.|—The wheat trade generally is without nerve. Yesterday traders came on the floor londed with wheat from the meht before, waiting for the cold weather bulge. It did not bulge, fhowever, and the crowd sold out the first hour. Today the trade generally camo down short, expectirg a de- cline on the soft weather. Itaid not decline and 80 the crowd kastened 1o covor the first hour, putting the price up f{c in short order, The best thing aboutthe quick advance made early today was that up to 1 o'clock it prom- ised to hold and trade refused to turn smd scll what they bought on the early advance. The market opened a trifle easier with no important news at hand. Thero was quite alittlo selling for the first few minutes 10 start a broak. It started but Ifc, when very suddenly offerings in the pit ceased largel, Pardridge hustled his brokers in to cover somo short wheat ana he succeeded i getting over 500,000 bushels for May be- fore the advance set in. About this time Seult had advices from Michigan cancelling orders to sell, as winter wheat was found to be largely damaged; that cold weather still prevailed over Kausas, Nebraska and Mis- souri besides extremo cold in the northwest. This made many fear that hard freezing might any hour begin in Iilinois and other states. Minneapolis reported a better de- mana for cash whoat for the United Kingdom New York dispatches said that buyors of cash wheat for export were working mvs- teriously. Clark wired that 500,000 bushols of No. 2 red and choice wheat had been taken for export in three days. Still later the flour exports from New York, Boston and Baltimore were wired, ‘Lhoy reached 7,900 packages rrom throe ports, the largest of the year. Chicago inspected 30,000 bushols of No, ¥ spring from store. All these influences combined to give the market a good lift and hold May sold from 77} T @78%0, to T8 S5 @ e At 1 o'clock. sold up to T84c and July to T6ic. ‘I'ne best buyers of the day were Pardridge early, Hutchinson, Chandler, Brown and Lamscn Brothers, followed by the crowd. i G. Moore & Parker & Co., and L. Everingham & Co. were early sellers, while Lindblom, Cottrell and others sold on the advance. Pardridge tried to break the mar- ket again by selling heavily around 7Slgc, but the crowd took his wheat and wanted more, 'I'he bears failed to bring about a break in wheat before the close. A dispatch from Philadelphia reported the entire stock of wheut there taken for export, On this the price here closed at about the top for the day. February 76le, March 763gc, May T8¥e, June 8ije, July T03{c. A large speculative busineas was trans- acted in corn, the market being move active than for several days pas The feeling prevailing was stronger and trading was at a considerable advance over the prices rui- fug yesterday. ‘I'ransactions were largely in May, though July received considerable attention. ‘Tne tirmer tone was due largely to the receipts not running up to the calcu- lations of many, the strength in wheat and to rumors of f®uds in the Onio valley. Re- ceivers sold quite fairly. An excellent de- mand existing from commission houses, buy- ing was more pronounced than asual. The speculative market opened at vester- day's cioming figures, was firm and advauced in all d@igc, eased off 8 litte, ruled stroug und closed (@io better than yesterday. The cash market was firmer, fair inquiry .existed with mod- erate offerings. Sales were higher by’ a shade than yesterday and closed rirm, 2 was in fair request and at 98K @uSe and oclosed Ay “8lgc. No. 8 sold at 20@26%c, ouls special, and closed at 20@263c. No. 3 yel- low sold in a certain house at 206)sc and closed at 20150, Ouats were stronger. This market was thevery first to feel the bull ;influence this worning and was in a shape to make a quick advance. Ever since the raiding which brought out the big lot of oats held by Pard- ridge two weeks ago there has been a fear less hamnmering of the market, Receivers have sold 1 the pit agaiost their holdings of oats. There was more or less short iuterest with large and small operators inter- ested. New York was higher on oats this mornin The receipts hero were very light. Stock also very light. Hutchiuson started in to buy, He was fol- lowed by Counselman. They both were fol- lowea by the shorts. The price on May opencd at 2lc and in half un hour was 9114@ 219c. June sola at 203{@2115c at tho same time, There wasa drop of Yo from top erccl before noon, but again befora 1 o'clock May was at 213¢@215c, Thero were no importany features devel- oped in the market for hog products and no marked changes, Trading was about on @ scale with the previous days of the week and credited mainly to local operators. Trading was cbiefly in May and July con- tracts with some business in transfer at a current difference of 10@12!¢c on mess pork, 10@12}4c on lard and 10@12c on short rib sides. In the snipping branch of the vrade there was only a fair trade reported. Some wquiry on exports account chiefly for the woderate quantitics, but buyers for the domestic trade were slow to purchase. Hold- ers, as a rule, were firm in their views and insisted on full former prices, and the record of transactions indicated very little change. CHIVAGO LIVE STOUK. Crioaco, Feb. 27.—[Special Teleg Trr Ber)—Carrur—Business was fairly active with little or no variation in prices as compared with yesterday, Exporters were outin full force, yet were extremely cau- tious as vo how they made bids, and rode away from almost anything they could not gev aroubd $4.50 aud under—principaily under. Dressed beef dealers were also out in force and bought about their usual num- ber. The receipts of today were light, Cow stock and butchers stock generally was in moderate supply aud prices the same as for the past two or three days. The supply of stockers and feeders for the past few days waa hardly up to the wants of the buyers, hence u ‘slight upturn in ~prices on il cla Choico o extra beoves, $4.50 @4.90: medium to gooa steers, 1,830 to 1,500 1bs, $3.00@4.40; 1,200 to 1,550 lbs, §3.50 @4.201 950 to 1,200 Ibs, #3,30@3.70, Stockers and foeders, $2.40@i,00: cows, bulls and mixed, $1.50@3.25; bulk, $2.40@2 60; slop-fed steers and Texas corn-fed steers, §2.80@3.40, Hogs—Business continued active, with the bulk of sales within the range of $3.903 05, largely #3.95, a fow at 84.00 and a few at E8@INTA. Packers and shippers paid about the sume prices today. Light sorts sold largely at §3. Atthe extreme close the general market was ratner weak with late sales showing a siight decline, FINANOIAL. New Youk, Feb. 27.—|Special Telegram to Tus Hee |-Sroc ‘The opening of the stock market was rot very promising today. Chicago was doing but little and London had but few orders. Trade credits the raiding of yesterday to the interest headed by Cam- mack and Jones, Bulls here draw some comfort from the favt that, with all the dis- couraging news wired to the west yesteraay, Cnicago operators failed tw turn sellers, Comu ission people claim that they cannot induce outside business while professional boars act so unnatural. With this feellng prevailing at the start it was no little sur- prise to Hud but few orders from London snd the west, indicativg higher prices. London was most marked prices there belng equal to & gain of frow 4 OMAHA DAILY BE 13: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1800 to 1 per cent above the figuros of last evening and this market responded to the Improvement, though the gaina were not so large. First prices as compared with last evening's figurea wore generally from 4 to 3¢ per cent higher, but there were some de clines and in almost every case the first prices were the best of the hour. Suear Trust was again very active, and after opening down ¥ per cent at 63 it dropped to 61). Union Pacific was the weakest stock 1n the regular list and declined from 647¢ to 633, followed by Missouri Pacific, Burlington and others with fractional losses. Tennessee Conl, however, openod up 5§ at 060 and dropped away suddenly to 8734, Besides tho stocks mentionod, St. Paul was most prominent in dealings, but fluctuated over a narrow range, and the re- mainder of the market was dull and lifeless. There was a slight up-turn throughout the list before noon, Sugar moved up to 617, Louisville to 851, Erie to 20%, Burlington recovered 14 to 108¢, Rock Island the same to 8937, St. Paul to the opening brice, . Union Pacific touched 633¢, 1 per cent under last night, and then recoverod to 64, still re- maining the weakest stock on the list of standard atocks, There wasa better tone to stocks before the close because the bears failed in their efforts to break the market, Closing prices were irregular, with Union Pacific 7§ loweron adverse reports about the funding bill; and Chicago Gas wentup to 4614 and closed at 4507, or 1 per cent up. The total sales were 152,000 shares. The following wore the closing quotations: 8.48 regular. 122§ Northorn Pacific.. 48 conpons .., 13 do breferred 2 figarozuinr. | 1055 0. & N, W0l 8 conpons. 10415/ Ao prarerred. s Of 'y ] Central Pacifio, Chicago & Alton ... 130 Chicago, Burlington [i i 1 U.8 i 0 proforraa on Pacille .St L, & P, o pretorred | Westorn Union. .. Michigan Cetitral Missours Pacific M asy at @5 per cent. SterING Excravor — Dull and weaks wixty-day bills, $4.51.(; demand, $4.55. Prists MERCANTILE PArgn—4%{ @0} per cent. M Stocks. New Yok, Ieb, 27.—Snacial Telegram to Tue Bre.]—The following ary ths min- ingstock quotations: Alice ... Aspen. Galedoniia, B Commonwe: Comatock, T Comstock, Deadwood 7 Eureka Con |EL Cristo Homestake ., |Horn Sitver . |tron Silver 98 Cnioago. Feb, 27.—1:5 p. m. closo— Wheat—Firmer; February, 76§¢; May, sie. Corn—Firmer; February, 28%c; May, B015e. X Oats —Stead, 214, February, 20j0; May, ityo—May, 4415c. Barley- -Nothing doing. Prime Timothy—$L.17, Flax—Cash, &1.41. -§1.0 i February, $0.721{; May, $10. Lard—Steady: February, $5.75; May, $.00. Flour—Firm, though no advance made; 10 lower, whilo other grades ed; winter whoat, $2.00@ rye, $2.50@2.85; buck wheat,) wheat, $1.25@1.50 per cwi Provisions—Shoulders, §1.12:4@4.25: short 5.00@5.05; short ribs, for Februacy. $ Butter—Unchanged; creamery, 16@2ic; darry, 10@23c. Cheese—Unchanged; full cream cheddars and flats, 9%@9%{c; Young Americas, 10}@ igc. Toggs—Easier; fresh, 13@1%. ° Hidos—Unchanged; heavy and light green salted, Gige; saltod bull, dige; greon saited calf, Bigo: dry flint, B@7c; dry calf, 5@bo; deacons, %o cach. Tallow—Unchanged; No. 1, sold packed, 33c; No. 8, 8}0; cake, 4o. Receipts. Shipm'ts. Flour O . 18,000 10,000 Wheat. . 16,000 22,000 Corn. o0 02,000 210,000 Oats. vese . 135,000 239,000 New York, Feb. 27,400 bushels: ‘exports, 41,0003 spot higher} No. 2 red, 86}§@S67{c in elevator, S8@S3ifc ufloat; options higher, No. 2 red, February, closing at 8637c. Corn—Receipts, 137,400 bushels; exports, 80,300 bushels; spot higher; No. 2, 8@ 8537c 1n_elovator, #64@363{c ‘ufloat; options higher, February, 857gc. Outs—Receipts, 110,000 bushels; exports, 11,400 bushels; spot bigher: No. 2 white, 2015@201{c; mixed western, 20@334c; white western, 20@203{c. Coffee—Options closed steady, and up; sales, 47, February, $16,60@16.703 spot Rio cargoes, $20.00, Sugar--Firm. Potroleum—United cldwed for March at 0014c. —Wheat—Receipts, Eees—Steady: western, 14!{@14}gc. Pork—! V. Lard— rong;:r; western steam, $06.15@ 6.1714. Buttor--Weak; Elgin, 28: western dair; 8@13c; creamery, 12@2i%c Cieoso—Active: western, 81¢@10c. St. Louis, cash, 76c; Co 27, —Wueat — Higher; go, sh, 247703 Moy, 207%o, Higher; cash, 20}4¢; May, 2le, Pork—Firmer at $10.1217, Lard—Nominal at 5.60). Whusky—Steady at $1.02. Buuter—Unchanged. Milwauker, Fob. 27. — Wheat—Firm; No. 2 spring, cash, 7TI1@ide, Corn—Firm; No. 3, 2ilge. Oats—Quiet; No. 2 white, 22}ge, Rye~Quiet; No, 1, 484 @iic. Burley—Quiet; No. 2, 40ig@ile. Provisions—Pork, $0.70. Liverpool, Feb. 27.—Wheat—Steady; demand poor; holders offer moderately; Cal- ifornia No, 1, 78 8d@7s g!4d per centul; red western, 68 31¢d. Corn—Quiet and unchanged; new mixed ywestern, 88 75d per cental, Minneapons, Feb, 27.—wheat—Active and higher; roceipts, 175 cars; shipments, 27 cars. Closing: No. 1 hard, Fobruary, 7ii{c; May, 70c; No. 1 northern, February, joc. on track, 73@7 No. 2 northern, Febru- ary, 74c;May, T0ie. Cincinnau, Feb. 27.—Wheat—Quiet; No, 2red, 77c. ‘orn—Firmer; No. 2 mixed, 81}¢c. Oats—Steady; No. 2 mixed, 24c, W hisky—#1.02, Kansas Oity, Feb. 27.—Wheat—Stendy; No. 2 hard, cash, 63c; No. 2 red, 67}¢c bid, Corn—Quiet; No. 2, cash 21%¢ bia, Ouats—No, 2 cash, 17c. LIVE BTOCK. Cnicago, Feb, 27.—The Drovers' Journal reports as follows : Cattle—kteceipts, 12.000; shipments, none; market steady 1o stroug; beeves, $450@ 4.0 steors, 83.30@4.40; stockers and feea- ers, $240@3.00; Texus corn-fed steers, $2.80601 40, Hogs -IReceipts, 22,000: shipments, none; market steady; mixed, $3.50@4.00; heavy, $4.55@4.05; light, $3.80@4,05; skips, $3.40@ 870, Receipts, 6,000; shipments, 1,000; sheey market slow, and a ehade lower: natives, $8.50@5.00; western corn-fed, §4.90@5.00: lams, $.00@6.30, Siloox City, Feb. 27.—Cattle—Receipts, 750; shipwents, 400; market active; canne: THho@#1.25; cows, 810125 stockers, $1.50 (@2 fi; fooders, 2.00; veal calves, §2.00 @3, Hogs — Receipts, 1,100; market weak; everythiog, $.70@3.75. National Swo Yard: BEast St Louis, Feb. 27, ttle — Receipts, 1,800 shipments, 500; market steady; fair fanoy natve steers, $3.40.44.90; stockers and feeders, $2. 8. Hogs—Receipts, 4,100; shipments, 1,900; market firm; huv&s(“.%@ .95, packing, B0@3.90; light, $3.50@3.90. Oity. Feb. 37.—Cattle —Reoeipts, 8,500; shipments, 2,500; market steady; -lM& nng@uw; stockers and feeders, §2.50 @8, Hoge—Receipts, 5,000; sliomeuts, 900; all grudon, RLTUGH.78 ) OMAHA 1AV heads, 4bc; radishos, B00; green onlons, per doz bunches, H@ioe parsloy, per doz bunches, 35 per doz bunches, 45¢ Recoipta of cattle es pared with 741 trading in steors was done bofore mid day at pricos unchanged from yesterday. ffor but a shade, the buyers generally feeling that prices are firm to Wodnesday's sales, W and g 0h packuges, saltpeter, 10¢; naigo F, 83@ioc; indigo, Madris, onlin 201b boxus, red, A5t sealing wax, nois, por doz bunches, 4} doz bunches, strong campared whilo sellers generally think pric with a fow oxpressing a_woak fool- 10 bulk of the beeves sold at $3.50@ There was nothing enough to reach the $1.00 line. after dragging 2,98 oyster plant, beets, per bushel, #1.00@1.25 per doz bunches, 0 Stock company,~ ows, corn-fed......1 tlo company. — 103 cotws, corn-fed 8 steers, corn-fed., (1224 42 ¢ Standard Cat 0@50c¢; new turnips, per doz bunches, 403003 pie plant, per Ib, 6@ 7o; ok o 22¢; fine, 2 TUREREL goot Bermuda, per bbl, $.00: to toos, Hermuda, 10 1b boxes, per box, §1.50 1. long during the afternoon VEGETANLES~Old—Sweot potatoes, fancy general opinion, among tho best in: formed, is that cows aro higher in propor- tion than steers and fully as high as the gen- eral cattle market will warrant W8 at and above the §3.00 line were many. The aupply of feeders nod stockers was up to the demand and prices oon Bulls continue active and strong with @ majority of tho sules above $2.50. , per bbl, §4.50: onions, i rutabagas, per bol, $2.0 bbl, #2.00; parsnips, per bbl, bbl, $2.00: horse radish roots, per bbl, £4.00; h roots, per Ib, 7¢ celery 00; celory roots, por doz, t0c, & Burter e 1b, 6@ic, 005 beets, per camphor, bdas, 1 15@16¢c por 1b for choice. S@10e per 1b. 1S —4@d e per 1b, On tho Market With Hog: J.F. Carr, W. corge Boetel, Millard; C. . Welch, Papil- A. Milbredt, Beriin; Wildox ; Tra Grifl pert, Humphroys; Receipts of hogs estimated at 1,100, com. pared with 2350 yesterday. ceipts insufficient to make a scarcely enough for any one of the packing Y seom to cut much of a Hgure on today's markot. thew sorted, sold ut $3.7 shade to e, whilo heavy weights and pack- ing hogs sold at unchanged prices. srage price today was $4.71 $3.00 yesterday. —Pickled, kits, 700; spiead pies “Ripp & Lam’ E\ Nichols, Braddy- kits, 85¢; spiced pigs hocks, kits, $1.12, Mrss Ponk— BUoKWiHEAT F'LOUR Fine, average, 1 quarter blood @20c; course, average, 15@1ic rough average, 14@16e, ProkLes—Medinm, 3] & ats £.55; pts, £33 young man to fian On the Market With Cattle. J. M. Adams, Bostwick; S, M advance of a % Bock, Ong: Frank Hodges, Bel- grade: N.'D. Anderson, St. Edwards; N, J, Skoog, Genoa State; J. W. Tegarden, Chapman; Sta company, Ames; ; 1. Cook, Groendale, In.i Hankey Brothers, . Henderson, Hastings, avorage, 21(@ compared with State L. 8. Co. 1, $4.85; smaly, & 13. chow chow, Prevailing Cric The following is a table ot pricss pad in this market for the grales of stock men- st. Paul, Minn.g Prime steers, Good steers, 1950 to 145) 1hs Good stoers, 1050 to 1310 Ths Common 1000 to 1 Common canners Ordinary to fair Fair to good cows. Good to choice cows Choice to fancy cows . ir to good bulls. ., oice to fancy bulls... ..., ors and feadors 300 to 1000 1hs. . ham sausuge, Sc; dried beef . W. Nicollett, Minn, L. Jensen, Weston, Wakeman Brothers, The Huntoon Carr, Ainsworth; J L. W. Denton, Waterloo . Hostie, Talmuge; A, Milbret, Herling Earling, Ia.; J, P. Higgins, Mal- Jones Brothers, Hastings Lauhan, Harvard: Perry & Frush, Wahoo; V. Blackmore, George Dixon, for small_lots. Hay —Choice upland, $6.00@0. | 541 placently, as he laid the d sentiment b going to make one voung man very happy." James, Miun.; Hoerr & Mci3eth, Lake Crys. tal, Miuo.; Perry Brothers, Sioux City, lu. H.'V. Cronk, Pender. G Parer—Straw, per 1, 11/@ > & Fair to choice light hogs 24e; rag, 2ye; manila, B, Fair to choico heavy hogs Fair to choice mixed hogs —Union square, 45 per cent off list. V, in bbl, bulk, $2.10 $2.30: best grade, 100, 2.20; rock salt, ton, 56 b bags, Market Mention. C. M. Gordon of Biven & Gordon, ard, was in with cattle. J. . Pitzeerald of St. Paul marketed two loads of cattle, Mr. Hantoon of the Huntoon company of Earliug, Ia., was on the market with cattle. & Mieleng of shippers, marketed two loads of cattie. William Murphy brought in a car of cattle from Heemer. N. J. Skoog, Genoa, was at the yards with a car of cattle, R. B. Rowley had two cars of hogs on the market from Wilcox. Joseph Clyadale brought in two cars of cattle from Stanton. C. Kilborn was over from Hastings, Ia., with a car of cattle. J. W. Fegardel of Chapman was on the market with two cars of cattle, C. H, Wilde came down from West Point with a car of cattle, Thomas Lannan, the well known Harvard shipper, mariketed two cars of cattle, fcGregor of Chicago was at the yards visiting his old Chicago friends at present located here. N. D. Anderson of St. Edwards had two cars of cattle on the market, Ripp & Lampert, regular Humphreys, marketed hogs. J. P. Higgins, a regular cattle dealer of Lincoln, was here with two cars of cattle. L. W. Denton, the well known Waterloo shipper, was on the markat with a car of cat- tle. Highest and Lowe best grade, 60, $2.40: best'grade, 23, 108, crushed, $1.80; dairy'salt, As 1b bags, $.25; common, Stock Roeceints. CANNED Goops—Fruits, California canned Offivial Yesterda) standard brands, Estimated today. 41 Cattle, 96 o Hogs, 36 cars. gallons, $.50% blackb Sheep, 1 car. ies, black, $2 00@?, 2 $1.65@1.80; pears, B low, $2.1082.25; Disposition of Oattie. Showing the number of cattle bought by the leading buyers on to-day’'s market: lemon cling, $1.65@1.80; plums, goldon drops, $1.80; plums, green guges, $1.05@1.80; peaches, Bay City, in, $1.60; currants, $2. $2.10; raspberries, peaches, 3 th cast~ 3 1h'vie, $1.10; 6 1b pie, pie, §3.00; apples, b gooseberrics, $0c: 2 h straw- 3 1b raspberrics, $1.00; 2 1 Swift & Co George H, HAmMond & CO....vv.s.ss o ‘The Armour-Cudaby Packing company . Les Rothschild . Hamilton & Stephen Benton & Underwood $2.70; strawberr ies, ern standards, $1.85 305 South 1 , breserved. £1.75; 5 1h raspberries, preserved, $1.50: 2 1 biackbor- Bahama grated, $2.75; 2.50: 2 1 Standard sliced, ; cherries, 2 1b rea, Baltimore, rs, 2 b, $1.30. Showing the number of hozs bought by the leading buyers on todav’s inarkel M. Hit M’ Anderson, Wi, G. ) inms, A, P. Hopkins, pres.; A F, B! Bryant, assisthut cashic _ NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK George H. Hammond & C. Hogs yesterday averaged 05 to the car. Drixp Fiurr—Currants, new, 57¢c: orunes, prunes,’ bbls or ba tron peel, drums, 20 Ibs, 22c; lemon veel, drums, 18¢; fard dates, boxe choico_evaporated, 14 cots, jelly, cured, 25 Ib boxes, 16¢; apricots, fancy, 25 1b boxes, 15¢; apricots, choice, bags. 4 Average Cost ol Hozs, The following table gives the average cost of hogs on the dates meationed, he cost today, as vased upon sales reported : 9c: apples, Star, 8 5 1b, 10c; apples, fancy Alaen, 8 1b, Solt Lake, 5%c; blackberrie 50 b boxes, bdco: cherries. pitted, 18c; pears, California fancy, 34s boxes, 25 b, 1f 1¢s, unp bags, cy, 18c; Salt Hon. Frank Timms, the well known Chi- cago stockman, was @& visitor at the ex- 2 & = Capital . SurplusJan KRR kS A, J. Wearing, the extensive feeder. and shipper of Hastings, Ia., was looking over Faaax Hesnry W, YATES, President. B0 b, 150; peaches, pared, D, Lake, 7c; nectarines, red, 14 silver, boxes, 15c; pitted plums, boxes, 8}¢c; raspbereies, evap., N, prunes, R. C. 6070, 91{(@10 ; orange California London crop loose, muscatels, crop 18893 Valencias, 1888, 6¢c; Valencias, new, 8lge; Cal. seedless, sks., 73{c: Onaura layer, new, dl¢e: prunelles, 131¢¢; dried grapes, 4. o Frank Zahner of thagwbll known Missouri Valley firm of Rodeu & Zahnor, was up with a cur of cattle. J. P. Morden, = 3 CEBRDesescsme® = a8 regular and extensive cattls dealer of Tekamah came in with five cars of cattle. C. W. Parks, a regular patron and fre- quent shipper from Burnell, was at the yards with a car of cattle and one of hogs. ‘o Prices—Hogs. The following table shows the range of prices paid for hogs: Light and medium hogs. .. hops, i and 1§-1b packages, 200; whita, 4o, Cor Green woldon Rio, Mo fanoy 03 Rio, choieo 0 fancy, 93 Rio, good, Mochia, vod in 3 n, 2c. ~Basis—manilla rope, 15¢; sisal rope, cotton rope 10¢: new process, 8ige Cotrox Twine —Bibb, For 4 ply, Daisy, wick, 29! 5; pwts, per G, 2%c; 21 Lk, por gal, 040, white asses—Bbls, N, O, per gal, 5bc; bakers, Hed5c: black strap, 200. Druogs. Citrio acid, 46@50c; tartarie, 41@43¢; carbolic, 37a@4lc; castor oil, $1.26@1 balsam tolu, #i@40c; tonka bonns, 1.60; cubeb berri $1 88 3 canthari ehloroform, 4S¢: wlycorine, 25¢; gum aral lyco: dium, 440: mercury, S0¢ sulph £2.05; opium, #4.00; quinine, 35@500. e The Very Latest Thine “Itis no longer good form for o r o picture of his o visible anywhere about his iclor apartments,” said a jowelor mtly toa Now York Sun reporter, s one, oh, bless your soul, yos, but it isn't a big Tmperial, nor even u cabinet or card. See here,” and the dealer took from a bluo velvet box a tiny head of o beautiful girl set in an open case of gold. The photo was on porcelain, and was exquisite tinted with the brown huir pink coloring of the original. case was - cent piece, and was beautifully en- ¥ id shell bout as lurge as a silver 7 nd suspended from a short gold n “There,” said the jewcler com- ck in its case, And where is he golug to carry ¢ In a chamois pocket teb (o that very purpose on the inside of his vost,” SCHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions™Stocks Basement First National Bak, h Street,- On COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Capital, - - - $400,000 Surplus, - - - 40,000 Oficers and Directors —&, 3 ock, Jos, Morsoman. G U. 5. DEPOSITORY, (MAHA, NEB, e $400,000 57,500 OFFI Vice Presideat. Lews 8. Ri JAS W, ; W Cashier THE IRO K, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts, A General Banking Business Transacted. VEGETABLES—Tomatoes—3 1b extra, $1.00; 81> Standard, Western brands, 90@95¢; gals lons, strictly standard, $2.90. 3 kilt-edge'sugar corn, very fine, rray’s 2 b sugar corn, $1.20; 2 I extra, Western brands, 85@31.00; 2 1 standard, Western brands, 70(@! M ch, extra fine, 2@%5¢; 11 11 French, ordinary, Good to choice mixed hogs Good to choice heavy hogs. John Wallwork, the well known commis- sion man of Chicago, was looking over the yards and renewing acquaintances. Corn—Finest Range of Prices—sheup. The following table shows the range of prices paid for sbeep: Prime fat sheep Good fat sheep Common to me $1.503 McMu OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. .84 40 @5 50 . 850 (@460 00 Strictly fresh, French, fine, 18 age, pickled, lined, salted, not wanted at demi fine, per can, 16c; 2 Lb extra, sifted, BBuTTeER—Creamery, fancy rolls, prts, 24@ | $2.00; 2 1b early June, $1.25@1.85; 2 1b Mar~ PWANI LW ISSUED BY CITIES, COUNTIES, SCHOOL DISTRICTS, WATER Correspondence olicited. o mpaANIES, ETC, N.W. Harris & Gompany, Bankers, 163165 Dearborn Street, CHICACO. 70 State Streat. BOSTON. row, standard brand, 811 String Beaus—?2 b high grade, Refuece, 850 21b Golden Wax beans, 75ci 2 b string Lima Beans—2 1b_soaked, 75 Boston Baked Beans Crown brand, $1 New Jorsoy, §1 31b new pumpl O11.5—Kerosen creamery, fancy. solid packed, 23@24c; 2 b soaked, 5oc. 29 The following tables show ths rangs in prices on hogs during this and last woeek: fancy, rolls and prts, 18@20c; dair, solid packed, 17@19¢; dair. country roll, choice, good, @10c; country ro. choice, 13@15¢; country roll, Sweet Potatos 5 Daisy, $1.85. Pumpl 90c. P. W, 10c; W. W., 12)0: headlight, 13c; gasoline, 12c; salad oil, $1.25 @9.00 per doz. Suaans—Cut loaf, Sc; cut loaf cubes, 7i¢c; standard, powdered, T3c; XX tioners' A, 65¢ C, Neb, 6¢; amber, 557e. Soars—Castile, do, white, per T, 12c. JANNED MEATS—1 Th_lunch tongue, §2.0: 21b lunch tongue, $4.75; 1 1 corned beef, $1.20 $2.05; 6 1 corned Turkeys, dressed, fancy, ary ; turkeys, live, per Ib, 7@Sc; hickens, choice, 7@8c; Wednesday . chickens, fanc, chickens, live, fancy, B@10c; geese, d geose, hve, doz., $0.00( faucy, 11c: ducks, choice, 9@10c: ducks, live, 00; pigeous, doz, $1.00, o s e 0; ducks, dressed, Representativa Sales. white extra C, 6igc, extra plover $1.00@1.2 mottled, per I, 8@locs o7, $3.00; teal aucks, doz, $1.50( Canada, $5.500@0,00; geese, small, $4.00@+ 50. ¥ corned beef, ) & LL KINDS OF Business Papar, iz On Improved and Unim- M tflla[res proved Property. By Purchinsad or Negotiated. The Negotiation of B l d CORPORATION BOND3, b A Spocialty, - Correspondence Solicited. W. B. MILLARD, Room 813 Brown Building, Omaha, Neb. Diessep VEAL c; heavy, @i, Hana picked navy, $1. d navy, mediom, $1.40@1.50; hand phl:k‘;(:)u country, $1.80@1.40; good clean, $1.20 Per Ib, Tllinois comb, 16c; Cali fornia comb, 14c; Nebraska and Iowa comb, Choico " medium, 8}@7c; 14 b _corned beef, $14.00; 2 ess pigs feat, $2.20; 1 b 2052 1 English brawn, rawn, $6.50; 1 1b compressed ham,§1 21> compressed’ ham, $2.75; 1 I chipped 13 Boglish brawn, 3 = FARINACEOUS Goons—Barle, beas, 8c; oavmeal, roni, 10c; vermicelli, 10c; rice, 4@6L; sago and tapioca, 6@7c; lima beaus, Gc. Correk -~ Roasted — Arbuckle! 24%¢0; McLaughhin's XXX X, 245c; 24 Dilworth, 24}jc; LEES = S Criese—Per 1b, full cream Y. A., full cream vwins, l13e; full cream $wiss, 15¢; full cream Wisconsin swiss, 18¢c; full cream brick swiss, 11@12¢; full cream limburger swiss, 11@12. Fisu—Frozen fresh white,trout, pike and pickerel, per 1b, 7c¢; berring, bigc; stur- ORANGES—Per box, Florida brights, $3.75; $3.50; messina, $3.35; e Alaroma, 247 bulk, 241{c, Fisu—Codfish, extra Georges, new, grand bank, uew, 4igo; silver, 2 1h, snow white, £ 1 bank, 8ifc; snow white, 125" 1b, boxes, geles navels, $4.50; seel 3.35@3.50; mountain, $3. $3.00; in five box lots 25¢ per box less, LEMONS—Per box, messina faucy, $4.00@ er bunch, $2,00@3,00. 'sDCY per bbl, $7.50; 1 scaled herring, scaled herring, No. Holland her: 22¢; domestic 2o em ence 00 0o 2 6 00 €0 00 60 09 63 09 39 05 80 00 05 09 00 83 05 08 ian sardines, sian sardines, plain, Holland herring, Crown brand, 80c; milkers, 80c. Mackerel, No.1shore, half bbls, $13.00; bloaters, half bbls, $18.00; whitefish, trout, half bbls, $5.50; fam- 00; salmon, $5. 1 1 1 fionan bad- .00@3 005 1 1 lob- sters, $1.90@2.00; 1 1 Alaska salmon, Aleut, £1.00; 2 1b oysters, 10 oz, $1.85; 1 b oyater: 12 0z, $2.85; 1 b clam: 5.00; verdelli x MALAGA GRAPES—] choice, per bbl, £6.00@7.00, CocoaNuTs--Per hundred, ArrLEs—Per hbl, $4. . CrANBERRIES—Per bbl, $12 Ciper—Per bl, refluea, $6.50; half bbl, $3.50; hard cider, pure, per bbl, $5.00, SKINS AND k'Uns—Hadcdon, No. 1, large, half bols, $7.00 ily whiteflsh, orel (horring 4 44 2. 7 4 5. 1 % Halliday w.ni mil G F. R BeZern Wo also rece bve and sell V Green and Dried Fruit, Ve X have to shiip Write us for priceor nend, BOMMERK MORKIRON & Mcrehania, 174 fouth Waferat. - Mctropolidan Kt Mention Omaba l'e>. OMAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY, Asrloultural Imploments, LININGER & METCALF C Agricult'l Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggies, oto. Wholesale. Omabs, Nebraska, VoD waND BNGINE & & £ oouy Steam and Water Supplies, le, 918 and 920 Jones 3t., Om ua. toks, Acking Munager. B ) SESZBBLSELELESSEEE EHETETLEESEEE little necks, $1. clams, little necks, $2.10; I{ 1b sardines, imported, per cas b sardines, imported, 0@20.00; 34 1 imported per 1008, Frenc 5.00; 1¢ 1 'sardines, American, per case, 1003, French style, $7.50@8.00; mustard, por case, 50s, $4.00@4,25; lwported key surdines, §13,00, Broowms—Parlor, 4 tie, $2.75 853 common, §1.60@1, —3¢ 1b tin, 4Uc'per 1b. OLATE—22@25¢ per 1h; German chic dinm, ' 80@70c0; No. 2, Aand 4, 19@40¢c. Mink, No, l"me:fmé"' S0@b0c; , . Otter, No. 1, larzo prime, $5.00@9.00; No, 1 medium, $4.00@5.00; No' 1, smail, §.50@ 8, 50@1.50. Lynx, N @ swmall, 40@50c; N No. 1, large, 60@7: © FeRomEo o 100s, $11,00@16.00; r case, 100s, $1 < B 000010 84S B4 RS RS T RO RS ES ESEEBHEZBANSIISES ERTFTEEATZ wrmm—amro wa e Nol.w‘l. al?ll:ld 4, .PTJ s HO@3. 50, cat. No. 1, 40@50; N Muskrat, winter, 15¢ black, 60@75c; strij 2 15@?20c; No. Cross fox, No. 1, $1.00 B0c. Grey fox, No. T,'40@i0c; Mountain wolf, No. 1, $3 50 .00wL.25, Prairie wolf, No, 1, 75c( 40@; Beaver, No. 1, per 1, $. No. 2, per 1b, $2.00@2.40} No. 8, pe No. 4, b0c. Bear, black, No. i, $15.00 25.00; grizaly, No. 1, $10,00(@55. . 1, $10@20.00; cub, $1.00(@5, indian dressed, per summer, per b, d0c Y Ib sardines. | PAXTON & VIERLI Wronght ad Cast Iron Building Wuggd g £ 3 Engines, brass work, OMAHA WIRE & IKON WORK Mancfactuvers of Wirg and Iron Railingy Uesi ralls, window guacds, Sower siundy, wice ngas. e, BESESZZS Heype Twiye—H light 17¢; 18 B, 200 170: broom twines, colored, B0c. Marrress Twix 14¢; medium, 18¢; 24, 2e; 86, 100; 48, = - e R & P s&ITIAS wrEoREEEED 13 ST ] € = S0y 00 ahuclukm. ) $L0u@1.50. fall, por 1, 25¢; win, r b, 20@2%0; green salt, per piece, :; antelope, per 1, 20¢; elk, 0. 1, 00@5.00. Marten, No. 3, 25@ble. fine flax, 30; fine fAax Caleutta hemp, 14¢. SALsoDA—Hbls, pigs, 60, b8, blge. sssgEy £ R s I E8555 ¥ S10VE PoLisi—§ Bm-—odm.. ver 100, §17.00; Lewiston, per 16@18c; fisher, No. 1, 760(@#$1.50; , cased, 10@15c; No, r, No. lfl', full furred, 7 EEB e TR 00@?5.87 per gross s S T@10e, bo@§1.25; No. 2, 10@300; wolverine, No, HiDEs, PELTS AND TALLOW hides, 4}¢c; dry salted hides, 5@ flhioy bides, 7o} calf hides, be. Damaged less. Sheep pelts, green, each, 750 ry, per 1, Y@lle; 0. 2, go; grease gg g8 Teauesseo pea- © - El (Grocers) —Per copperas, $¢c; Bay leaves, epsom salts, 40; wlauber salts, 3c; sulphur, 2igc: olue vitrol, 92; slum, 4¢; tartaric ncid, ter, absolutely pure, 1bs 10 box, 1 0a cakes, 20000, 1085 @81.25; sheop pel tatlow, No- 1 8304 white, 85i¢; yellow. COWS AND HEIFERS, 1005 8 15 10¢; gum camphor, BROWNELL & €0, Engines, Boilers and General Machinery, Sheotiron work, sloam pumps. saw mills, 131218 Loavenwort strest, Omana, iro ork “Won. foun dry, mi A works U. , gen biackswith work. ‘e d 1ith sl stresf y 12 Norik 16ih street, Owmubia. OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Mant'ss of Fire and Burglar Proof Safts. Veults jail work, iron shutlers and fre escapes. Juzkson Sta, @. Audreen, prop r. Cor, Uth 8od Ja. BRI 0. Wholessle meuufacturers of S, Dour& Blinds and Monldings, Branch ofioe, 13tk and [tard stroets, Omaba, Nab. e __EOUTH oMARA. UNION STOCK YARD 0O, Of South Omaba, Linited, OMARA MANUFACTURERS, Boots and 8hoos. JONES & (0O, Bueconsors o I Wholesale Mannfactarers of Bots & Shoes Awents for Boston Rubber Shoe Co. 112, L1 and 1108 ke TTSI0RZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1481 No*th Kighteemih Strest, Omans, Nebraska, EAGLE CORNICE ¥ Manufactarers of Galvanizel Iron Cornice Window-caps and matalile sky 1<hts, John Kpeneter, South 10th street. __Artista’ Materlals, A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglas strect, Omatn, Nobraska. o “Coal, Ooke, Eto. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME Jobbers of Rard aad Soft Coal. 20 Bouth 13tk strest. Omal NEBRASKA FUEL Shippers of Coal and Cok 14 South 1ith streot, Omnhia, N _Gommission and 8torago. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants. "DEAN, ARMSTRONG & Ct Wholesale Cigars, W08 North 0th Btreot, Omaha, Neb, “Hello" 1498, Dry Coods and Notlons, g 3 1TH & CO., Dry Geods, Furnishing Goods and Notio 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 1ith street, Omahn, RILPATRICK KUCH DRY GOODS 00, Tmporters & Jobhersin Dry Goods, Notions @ents’ Furnishing Goot stroots, Omiha, N 1ith and Uaroey Fasin. Furnituro Wholesale Dealers m Farnitare, Farnam strest, Omal OHARLES SHIVE Omahn, Nebrasks, > _Grooeries, o MeCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers. 3, Omahn, Nebraska. Hardware. W.J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel. 3 8tock, hirnware, 1211 Harrey street, Gmin HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Havdware and Scale Repair Shop Mechanios Tools st umbor, oto. 1200 ha. JOHN A. WAKREFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc. Imported and American Portland Coment. St POraent Tor Miiwaukes 11y 2 and Quinoy White Lt Dealer in Hardwoed Lumber, Wood carpets and 5. th and Douging ISSOURI MINING CO, Miners and Shippers (f Hard aad Saft Coal 40 FArst Nati il Bank Bt e, LOUTS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash Doers, etc. Yards—Corner 7th and Dougias. OMos Uoraer 10th and Dongins. ED. W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Coment, Etc., Ete, Corner ith and Douglas streets, Omaba. C. N. DIETZ Dealer fa All Kiics of Lumber, ';ll!lllpe[yrjr;i Notion 1. OBERFELDER & CO. Importers & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 203,210 and 212 South 11th street. 7., ROBINSON NOTION C0., Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods, 1124 Harnoy siraet, Omaha. Wholesale Refined and Lubricatinz 0ils, Axle Grease, ete. A. 1L Bishop, Maoager. CARPENIER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paver Dealers, El.i-l.{\l::l’lna. Tml’liinl And writh Carey A nice 1o r. 8P Kiven Lo card paper, "L DEANE & CO.. General Agents for 821 and 32) South 10th 8t., Omaha, Toys, Eto H. HARDY & CO., Toys, Dolls, Albams, Fancy Goods, House Furalshing Good: Farnum s n's Carrisges. DO R anminses CHICAGO SHORT LINE Chicago, Milwaul;i(a'a"‘kt $t. Paul R'y, ‘Ihe Best Route From Omaba and Councid = THE EAST — WO TRAINS DAILY AND COUNCI BETWEEN OMAHA L BLUF inncaolis, Cedur Rapl Rock Island, Freeport, s Bust, Northeast an@ ticket avent at 101 lock, or ut Union Paciig 1d the Buest Dink And all other mportaat poi. ut ‘aul RaWway, wnd o 0 t HEAFFORD, A oral Pussenged A JLARK, General Superintendent, A PocketCigar Case Free to Smoders of