Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 1, 1890, Page 3

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, Bxport Clearances and the Weather Stimulating to Wheat. LARGE TRANSACTIONS IN CORN., Oats Open Active, and Close Steady—A General Ap- preciation in Provisions— Cattle and Hogs. Become Weaker CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Feb, 83,—|Special Telegram to Tne B There was considerable bull news going around in wheat today and the market was well sustained, although there was some determined sclling by leading bears. ‘The price of May touched both the put and call figures in the first hour, ranging from 81 to 78] The turning point for the day was the opening price, 78!c. The action was from 781¢c to 183e, to i8%e, to (5] {e, to T8ie, to TSL@T8H e, to T8Mc, 10 784 {c,to 8ic at 1 o'clock. June 8010 at 787, (@ cand July v 707 Tho two leading manipulators were ng each other, Pardridgo selling heavi and Hutchinson buying very larecly. The weather was 8 bullish influence early with extreme cold in Kansas and Nevraska, and St. Louis bullish on cold jthere. South- ern Illinois and Indiana also sent alarming dispatches, Next to the weather in helping prices early were the export clearances of wheat and flour from the three Atlantic ports, aggregatiog nearly 400,000 bushels in wheat. Later iu the day a report that the weather was growing milder in the south- west hiolped to' soften the market, There was free seiling here by New York on the first bulge, Cottrall sold out very largely. As stated {he big selling was by Pardridge, followed by Kammerer, Brosseau, Ball and the crowd, as the notion took them. Operators who played for tho usual Friday break in wheat were all right ay was sold down 1o 751ge, Other closing prices March 763c, June § the great long in Metoh et at New ¥ yrk, took 50 loads of his wheat today in advance of the regular deliver, There was a large trade in corn most of the sossion and selling for the country was the order of the day. Armour & Co. sold heavily early against actunl stuff and Counsel was a free seller later. Ihere was a di 0n to even up trades, very largely in an- ticibation of deliveries tomorrow. The re- ceipts were 804 cars and for Saturday an es- timate of 260 cars. February closed nomi- nal at 281c, March sold early at 235(c, clos- ing at . May sold at 30%c and closed at“7ie. The other closing prices were: April 203¢e, June 3¢, July 305{@303ge, Aug- ust 1140 selior, Sentembor 33 seller. Oats were active and firm early, weaker and lower later, but last sales wero at about the samo as yesteraay. Trading was chiefly by a prominent local operator, who aiter nately bought and sold. His selling, how- ever, was the cause of a break late in the session. Near futures were slow but steady. Car lots of No. 2 in store and to _go to store were slow and quotable at 204@20}c. No. 2 white for May sold to a limited extent ut R @220, A quite active trade was reported in hog products, and the market showed considera- le etrength in & general way. The hog marke was active with a good supply, and the firmness in the grain markets had some mfluence on the markets- for products n an indirect way, Shorts were more anxious.to purchase, especiatly of near deliveries, and a prominent local manufacturer was cred- ited with buying deferred futures to a considerable ‘extent. The re- port of hogs n the United States referred to in the bulletin of Monday last was made public today, but had very [ittle effect on.the markets. Eastern markets showed a little niore activity in sympathy with the course of the market here and prices more favor- able to sellers, The receipts of products were fair and shipments continue liberal, a wood portion to foreign markets, The trad- ing, as during the previous days of the weok, was mainly in contracts for May and July, though in some cases near deliveries mot with a little more favor, notably in iara and short rib sides, Outside orders were a trifle larger, though for not very large quantities. The bulk of the business was credited to local operators. Transfers of contracts from May to_July were made at current differ- ences of 10@ on mess pork, 10@123¢c on Jard and 10@12'ge on short ribs sides. P’rices ruled hghor on “all leading articles and the appreciation was fairly well supported to the close. Inthe shipping branch of trade there was moderate inquiry. Buyers, how- ever, were slow to meet the views of sellers and the ageregate business was only mod- erate. Sellers were very firm in their views and wsisted on full former prie Sales in- dicated very little changs CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Cuioaao, Feb. 23, —{ jal Telegram to Tue Ber|—-Carrue—Business was fairly active for a Friday, with prices rather on the upturn than otherwise, especially on good to choice export steers and prime ship ping steers, either light or heavy, Medium steers also sold at satisfactory prices, But few Texans were on the market, hence ve buteners’ stock sold fully as high as ny day during the week. Stockers and aid not show up in very good shape, ‘attle humped up with the cold and covered ith snow are not utall attractive, hence only @ limited business in this line. Choice 10 extra becves, $4.80@5.25; medinm to good steers, 1350 10 1500 1bs, §3.80@4.50; 1830 108, $3.504 253 950 to 1200 by 8.75; stockers and feedors, §2.50(@3 4 buils and mixed, $1.65@3.5 bulk, §2. iU(j 8.70; Texax corn-fed steers, §2 00@3.50. Hoos—Business contines active and prices agnin ruled stroug toa shade higher, pecially 1o some of the division Packers paid $3.90 to 81.00, largely $3.95@3.07%, and shippers $3.071504.00, with a few fancy heavy seiling up to $4.034@4.05 Light sorts sold largely at $3.95@4.00, with singe sorts making 8405 The market closed steady with about everything sold. Cricaao, w«vru FINANCIAL. New Yonux, Feb. 25.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee. |—Srocks—The early stock market was quite feverish, but with a strong under tone in the leading shares. London prices again came bigher this morning, but again this market, being under considerable press- ure, declined to rowpond and, although Louisville was up '{ per cent, Teanessee Coal was down 1} and others were irregular and only slightly changed from last nighvs figures. A drive at the opening, however, resulted in bringing down Northern Pacific preferred 1 per cent to 72, and Union Pacific J§ to €8, There were other slight losscs 1 western railroad stocks. Rock lsland was off 1{ to 89 and Missouri Pacific 1 to 72. Now Eogland and Pacific Mail were each advanced 5 over the close last night. Sugur Trusts were off 1 per cent to G0y, ‘The nour 10 12 o'clock brought out better buying and an up-turn in shares. Sugar rose 10 013, Rock Lsland to 90, with a drop 0 80}g, Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific each recovered 3¢, but later did not hold and went still lower to 62!¢, Northern Pacifio preferred rebounded a full point to 78, Ten- nessee Coal was again slumpy and went off 10 b4} with a rally to 55, against 58Y at the close yesterday. Singularly enough the strongest stocks carly—Louisville and New England —showed losses before midday. The talk clearly indicates that the bears are depending on higher money to help their cause, ‘Thoy also predict another poor show- ing by the banks tomorrow, It is even claimed that sowme of the Gould following have chaoged front to the bear side purely on account of the financial outlook., Chi cago and the west, however, are more bull ish, Bears had au 8 per cont call for money ‘late in the day to belp them in their warfare sgainst stocks. While they did nut accom- plish much, the bulls also were without avy victory and the market in the rut. The Bue- lington showing for January, with an in- crease in the net earnings of over $350,000, | helped to sustain that and the other Granger stocks. Burlington closed with a net gain of 3¢, while St. Paul lost %, Missouri Pacific 3¢ and Union Pacific 3 ( ‘oal stocks were but slightly lower, l!m total sales were 1 sha _Thefollowing were tho closing quotation Northarn Pacific.. o preferrad L & N, W, Ao praferrad 4 conpons. 4lasregulnr. . 100y 48 conpons. 104ty Pacificts of "05..... 110 Central Pacio Chicago & Alton Chicago, Burlington M. &Quiney 3 D L& W, ll\lnnlu antral B & W, vraferre. St.Paul & Omaha o preferrea . Ualon Pacifie hnmuu Toxas WSt L & Lnke Shore ... 1044 dopretorrad Michigan Ceital.. 4 '|Western Union Missourt Moxey S1ERLING wixty-day bi PRIME MERCANTILE a7 per cent. Quiet and weak; demand, #4.54}¢ Paven—43 @i per Mina W YORK, Keb 23 ~[Spocial Telegram to T Bee.|=The following ara tho min - ingstock quotations Alice ... A1 Amador. 10) Aspen. . +.85) aledonia, B, i, 1105 Con, Ual. & Va ... 400 Comstock, T. b, 5000 Comstock, I scp..300 g St |Deadwood T, El Cristo....0 15 iorn Silver 5 iron Silver ... Ontario ... ....H%0 |Norta Bolle 1sle.. 100 103 Hond Offerings, WasnixaroN, Feb, 25, —[Sp Tne Bee|—Bonds offers | Telegram 25,000 at March, 2550¢; May, February, Barley -Nothing doing. Prime Timothy- Flax—Cash, §1.4 Whisky- Pork—S A } Lard—1irm3 March, & £.0204@5.95. Flour—Firm, though no advanc patents 100 lower, while othi unchanged; winter wheat, $2.00@: wheat, $L10@4.75: rye, wheat, 81.25@1.. Provisions clear, 25.00@5.05; #4.80, Butter —U dairy, 10@ Chdose—Unchangods full cream choddars and flats, 8}{@93(c; Young Americas, 104@ 103c. Ekga—Easior; frosh, 12@13c. Hides—Unchanged; heavy and light green salted, 0ige; salted bull, 3igo; greon salted calf, Bigor dry flint, 6@7o; dry calf, 5@bo; deacons, S each. Tallow—Unchanged; No. 33{c; No. made; grades 355 spring £2.50@2.85; buck L. 24.15@4.20 short ribs, for short, Murch, changed; creamery, 1, sohd packed, Flour........ Wheat..... 408,000 206,000 0 bushels No. 2 re afloat, 8T5¢@sbife; 2 red, Mareh, closing at 863 Coro—Recoipts, 17 bushels; exports, 215 bushels: apov Weaker: No. 6, @i7¢ afoat; ungr: c3 opuioas weals, March clos- 8pot irregu- ator, S8i{(@ ons we 5 ing at 35%c, ats—Iecoipts, 112,000 bushols; bushels; spot v: No. mixed western, 20@30c; white wes' firm and 15@20 March, §16.55 pot Kio firm: exports, 5 2 white, P lbl". (offae—Option points up; sale @16.65; May, fair cargoes, $20.00, Sugar--Firm, Potroleum—United closed for March at osige. e —Western, 15c. Pork—Rirm; new mess, $10. Lard—Higher; wastern 6.20: closing, £6.173¢ bid. Butter—Active; L S@tic; creamery, 1 Chees 8t. cash, closed @11.25 steam, §.17/{@ western dairy, wesatern, §'{@10c. Lounis, Feb. 28.—Wneat~Irregular; @703 Corn eady ; cash, 25c; May, A Onts—IMirm; cash, 30k¢c; Muy, 201{@207c. Pork—Firm at §10.12(5, Lurd—Firmer at .00, Whisky—8$1.02. Buuter—Unchanged. Minneapons, Feb. 28— Wheat—Active; receipts, 125 cars; shipments, 12 cars. Closing: No. 1hard, Fobruary, 78c; May, e k, 78} o. 1 northern, Fob- ontrack, g No. 2 nor on track, T4@7 Milwauke:, Feb. No, 2 spring, cash, 7 Corn—Firm; N Oats—Steady; Ryo—Firm; No, 1, 44}¢c. Barley—Quiet; No. 2,41, Provisions—Eirm; pork, $J, Kansas Oity, Feb. 25, No. 2 hard, cash, 63c; February, 2 cash and February, 68c bid. Corn. , cash ruary Oats—No, 2 cash ana February, 174 Liverpool, ‘Feb., 28, —Wheat—Firm mand 1mproving: holders offer mod California No. 1, 78 8d@7s #}gd per red western, 68 31¢d. Corn—Quiet and unchanged; western, 38 75d per cental, Clnulnu w, Feb. 28 —Wheat—Firm; No. 2 red, 7 1oru-|l|1,hcr No. 2 mixed, 33@32}gc. Oats—Stronger; No. 2 mixed, 24¢. W hisky—8L.! § Slacy — Wheat—Quiet; May, 725{c. Steady ; e bid; No Feb- vew mixed LIVE ST K. Onicago, Feb. reports us follows: Cattle—Receipts, 10,0003 shipm market weak; beeves, $1.80ab stocrs, . 00@A. 50 stockers and feeders, #2.50@3.60} Texas corn-fed steers, $2.90@3 50, Hogs -Receipts, 23.000: shipments, none; market strong to o higher; mixed, $3.80@ 4.05; heavy, $3.50@3.85; light, $3.55@4.50; skips, $3.00@8.70, Sheep—Receipts, 8,000; shipments, none: market slow and weak: natives, #3.50@5,00; western corn-fod, $4.50@5,90; Texans, $3.50 (@4.90; lambs, $5.00(£6.00, Kansas City. Feb. 23 —-Oattle—Recelpts, 25,000; shipments, 300; market strong and higher; steers, #.20@4.50; cows, §1.90@?2,00; stockers andjfeeders, $2.50(w3.40. Hogs—Recoipts, none; stibmients, none; all grades, $3.7214(@3 7734 National Stock Yards, East Louis, Feb. 28, — Cattle — Receipts, 600; shipments, 1,100; market strong; fair to fanoy native steers, $3.10.44 90; stockers and fecders, $2.30@d. Hogs—Keceipts, 34003 shipments, 8, 10 market sirong; heavy, $3.85@3.05; packing, .80(@3.90; light, §3.00@4.00, Sioux Oity, Feb, 28 —COattle-Receipts, 750; shipments, 815; market _uctive; canners, he(d$l.25; cows, 8LUUWL.25; swckers, $1.50 5; fecders, §2.95@2.90; veal calves, §2.00 'he Drovers' Journal ts, nono; St. nuu — Receipts, 850; everything, $3.06@ 87735} market about steady, OMAHA I« E STOOK, Catcle. Friday, Feb, 28, cattle lndu are estimated at 1,700, compared with 2193 yesterday. Among the receips were some fne steers. selling above the #4.00 mark. The swer mar- ket opened slow and dragging, with a few les steady at yesterday's vrices. The w _lota of the very best steers changed Lands at very strong prices. The disposition on the part of buyers to get their last lots ‘this month at lower figures was tirmly met by sellers and the market became more active, neariy everything at all desir- able changing huuds firm at the best prices obtained yestorday, A few sales, principally of the least aesirablo sorts, sre roported weak. There were liberal receipts of cows end buyers were early on ihe market offering steady prices, while sellers maiotained @ firm stand for better figures. When once the markel opened ‘The receipts of THE nearly everything changed hands on an_ao- tive market at steady to strong prices, Tha receipts of feeders and stockers were fairly liberal, and the prices continue hard with demands for all the receipts. Bulls are firm and active, The receipts of cattle auring Fabruary was 41,600, an average of 1,7’ day. Hogs. The receipts of hogs are estimated at 2.5 compared with 1,170 yesterday. The market opened steady, nearly everything possible boing_sorted.’ Sorted light hogs sold at 5.70@3.80, while packers weights at @3.70. The bulk sola at §.70@3.35. All sold early at steady receipts of hogs during 6 AN AVerage o 0 per day, The o paid for hogs February 1 was while the average today will be average pi £3.05¢, £ v Provailing Prices. llowing is a table of pricas paid in this market for the grades of stock men- tioned : Prime steers, 1300 to 1600 s, Good steors, 1250 1o 145) s, .. @415 Good steers, 1050 to 1300 s (@3.90 Common 1000 to 1150 b steers. 2.0 3.40 Jommon canners Ordinary to fair Fair to good cow Good to choice cows. . Choice to fancy cows. . Fair to good bulls Choica to fancy bull zht stockoers and feec ‘ceders, 950 to 1100 tvs, . i to choice light hows. . ir to choice heavy hogs. ... Fair to choice mixod hows. ... Highest and Lo sales of Hogs, Today. Yester @4.45 Stock Reveipts, OfMcial Yester Cattle, 111 cars, Hogs, 18 cars Sheep, 1 car od Today. Cattle, 84 cars.. 1,700 Hog 2,103 Disposition of Cattle. howing the number of cattle bought by the leading buyers on to-day’s market: Buyers, Swift & Co. George H. Hamiond & Co The Armour-Cudahy Packing compan Lee Rothschild . Hawilton & Stephon . Benton & Underwood. Nels Morris. Shippers and’ fe W. it Van Zaut.. Hogs. Showine the number of hogs bought by the leading buyers on todav's mark Armour-Cudaby Packing company Omaha Packing company . Swift & Co,. George H. Hammond & Co. Tuefel & Bethen Morgan Hogs yosterday averaged 961 pounds and 65 ta the car. Averag» Coit ol Hoga, The following table gives the average cost of hogs on the dates mentioned, mcrhding the cost today, as based upon salos reported: Date. Price Date. Price. Feb. 1 B it o Feb. 3 . 17 Feb. Feb, : Feb. Feb, Fob, Feb, feb, Feb, Feb, Feb. Luring February, Showing the number of cattle and hogs bought by the packers and leading buyers for tne month of February : Buyers— Swift & Co George H. Hammond & 3 The Armour-Cudahy Packing con Omaba Packing compauy. ... Nels Morris............. OGS, The Armour-Cudahy Packing company Omaba Packing company . Swift & Co. George H. Ha Prices—Hog The following table shows the range of prices paid for hogs: Light and medium hogs Good to choice mixea hogs, Good to choice heavy hogs 3 70 nn M Range of Prices—sheop, The following table shows the range of prices paid for sheep Prime fat shee 440 @5 50 Good fat sheep. . 'i 50 (@4 60 Common to mcdlum sl.mep 200 @375 L 400 @600 Comparative Tables, he following tables show the ranga in prices on hogs during this and last wac Days. I i'rms wosk. | Last weok, Monday . Tuesday . Wednesday Thursday Friday Price ot Hoga, Showing the average price paid for loads of hogs on the days indicated in 1357, 1333 and 180 1 b :H Sunday. h 18 6 4 508 Sunday, [¥: b1l Sunday. 570 | Represontative Sales. STEERS, Pr. No, £3 20 9 1224 83 52 880 14.......1170 8 3§ 14, 1247 20 1247 L1145 Av, Pr 1052 1101 ST Waz ez - 99 PETEPEN et woee EEE 010 B DI A & sezee 900 10 10 S RS B R R A D RS SRR geg EEESETEEEEIE eeowe ———toe woneen wevsoe &328E58 OMAHA DAILY BEE: STOCKERS Wiivee HEIFERS, 800 9 STAGS. 810 80 40 200 H. B. Moots, Brooks, Ta.; Dixon & Erwin, Emerson, In.; F. H, Park, Bancroft; K ess lor & Senseing, Craig; John Lemke, Millurd J. Hastie, Brock; A. Milbrodt, Berling An- derson & Johnson, Oakland: P. Diedricksen, Benuington; R. Blaco, Arlington. W. Dwo- rak, Verdigre; G. Bell & Gregory, Mulvern, Ia.; C. Sprecher, Denison, =lu.; A. Milt- ner, Waco; W. 7 Pollard,’ Aurora; J. D. Brown, Halsey; B. J. Tierney, Ausloy; H. Agor, Farwell: Cole, Copeland & Co., 'Pal- mor; Smith &S, Waverly; W. H. Lowis, Columous; H, H. Nolte, Eikhorn: B. A. Merritt, Buxton. Lichty & Baros, Daven. yort; 13, Whitwere, Tilden; Koys & Co., O'Neill; Reno & Sheets, Bigin; L Mot Curtis; Jas. Bailey, Bertrand; Marshall A., Maywood; G. It. Parish, Alma; T. J. Howitt, Nelson: R. B. Rowley, Wilcox; Green & Bush, Kl Creck. On the Market With Cattle, Tim Payne, Duubar; O. Burges, Weeping Water and Nebawka; H. L. Jones, S. W. Crabil, Calhoun; Anderson & Johnson, Oak- Jani; Joel Yeaton, Lyots; Wilson & sLuu. Heron Lake and Windom, Minn.; McDonald, Pierce; Guernsey & J., Ia.: A. Pryor, Shelby, In.; Bank of \lmdun, Minden, Ia,; Miller & Co., Hampton; H. C. Swith, Milford; W. Z. Pallurd, Aurora; B, Tierne; Ausle; w. H., Lewis, Columbus; Ko ox, Cedar Rapids; O. W.«Periey, Northgliend and Morse Bluffs: 1. H. cly, Etknorn; W. Osborn, Neola, Ia. liams, Sewarc ght & Allen, d Cordova; Bel ryman & L., Cordova; A. Merrit, Bux- ton; J. G. Matherson & Co,, Pilger; A, K. Tunbere, Hooper; G. A. Linkbart, 13, Whit- were, Lilden; . G. Kiete, Albion; Atwood Grain and Live Stock Co., Atwood, Kan.; 1. Mott, Curtis; B. nn, Bertrand; J. H. Burnett, Maywood; G. R. Parish, Alma; Paxson & D)., Geneva: Abe Cox, fiwuulon, 1. Mainon, Nelsoa; George C. Snide, Gretna; J. A. Cowperthwaite, Friend; D. Deitrick, Upland; 1. R, Alter, Grand lnluuu J. Has' tio, Illmwood; Paul Brothers, l\\r‘l‘aul Ia. H. V. Cronk, Pender; John Conlu, Lynnn; . H. Park, Bancroft; J. P, Morden, Teka- mab; Fred Kelley, Kiver Sioux, la.; A. J. \Vilmm, Pickrell; Roseborongh &Gmy. Blue Springs; M. Malone, Cortland; Fred Boe- . W. Reheykert, l’rincflwn;l{uyr nolds & Davis, Raymond; Hankey Brothers, South St. Praul, Minn. Market Mention, Cattle Inspector Clark Howard condemned and shot twelve lump-jawed cattle during the month of Februar Wilham H. Mallory of Chicago, cattle buyer for Nels Morris in that city, was a visitor at the yards. Miller & Co. seut in two cars of cattle from Bradshaw. Rosborough & Grey sent in a car of cattle from Blue Springs. W. Osborne had a car of cattle on the market from Neola, la. P. Diedrichsen of Bennington nad a car of Logs on the market. I". G. Kiene of Albion was on the market with a car of cattle. C. K. Parish was ia from Alma with a car cach of cattle und hoge, 0. W. Periey had cattle here from North Bend and Morse Bluffs, J. P. Morden of Tekamah was in with two rs of cattle. Fred Kelley came down from River Sioux, Ia., with two cars of cattle, J. Mott of Curtis came in with a car of cat- tle and one of hogs. H. L. Jones and S. W. Crabil were here from Calhoun with a car of cattle each, P. H, Carbarry, & prominent stockman of Norfelk, was looking over the market, J. F. Berryman of the firm of Berryman & Littler, Cordova, was in with a car of cattle. John Walters, a prominent Goehner, was down looking ket L K. Alter, |l|e well known Grand Island ih pper, had three cars or cattle on the mar- et. Koys & Co. of O'Neill and W. Dworak ot Verdigre, regular snippers, marketed hogs, L S. Yeoman, the extensive stockman of Atwood, Kan, was up with three cars of cattle. Mr. Anderson of Auderson & Johuson, Oakland, was in with § car each of cattle and hngl Paxson & Dempster of Geneva had a car of cattle on the market. Joel Yeaton, a prominent farmer and fooder of Lyons, was a4 tue yards wiih a car of cattle. Grant Allen, lr\hmlon came in with a car of cattle and will remain over Sunday the tueil of Frank Gosney _PL the Stock Yurd an! H. P. Carr, one of Cgld¥ado's heavy cat- tlemen, and a patron of the South Omaha market, was at the yards in search of grade bulls for ranch service, Messrs. Green & Burgh of Elm Creek ar- rived at the yards with five cars of hogs, which were sold to Armour in one lot at one price. Messrs, Bell & (nrnzu\v, accompanied by Mr. Anderson Cox, propmetor of the Cen- ter nouse, Tabor, Ia,, Wore at the yards with @ car of hogs that sold at 83 80, the top. ———— OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Prodace, EqGs—Strictly fresh, 1le. Cold stor age, pickled, limed, suifed, nov wanted at suy price, o 1 ) Burres—Creamery, fancy rolls, pris, 24@ 25c; creamery, fancy. solid paokedp‘.id(lg.}i%: creamery, fancy, choice, 19@23:; fancy, rolls and prts, 18@20c; dair: solid packed, 17@19¢; duiry, olce, l!flnl‘l& cnu:lr‘;(lgrlonll choice, @id; countr y roll, €00 c; country roll, fair, @7 T Sioak. Stase. t4 (@Te; poo PoULTRY: Turkeys, dressed, fancy. dry picked, 11@12¢; wurkeys, live, per b, T@sc; uhlnkou-, fancy, Du; chickens, choice, T@wSc; chickeus, live, $3.00@3.50; geese, dressed, fancy, 6@10c; geese, dressed, choice, S@c; feose, hive, dox, 90,007 'ducks, dressed, fancy, 110; ducks, cholce, §@10c: ducks, live, doz, §2.50@5.00; pigeous, doz, $1.00. stockman of over the mar- ATURDAY, MARCH 1, 1800 M choice, per bbl, $5.00@7.00, CocoANUTS—Por hundred, 4, ApPLES—Der bbl, $4.00@4.50. CHANBERRIES—Per bl, $12 50@14.00, Ciner—Per bbl, refined, #.50; half hard cider, pure, per bbl, #.00, SKINS AND I'Uns—Raccoon, No. 1, So@%0e; No. 1, medium, BO@T0 , 40@3 2, Band 4, 19@40 s 1, medium, . 1, small, 40@ioe; No. 2, Otter, No. 1, larro prime, $5.00¢ medium, ll 00(25.00; No 1, small, 503 No. 2, nuuH £0. Y@1.50. Lynx, © H0@3.50. No, 1, 40@50; No, A fall, 10@11. No. bbl, Iarge, riped, Cross fox, No. 1, $1.00( 250, Red fox, No. 1, §1.00@1 60c. Grey fox, N 49005 Motntain wol 1, 335 2, £1.00@1.95. Prairio wolf, No. i Hoaver, No. 1, per b, $3.00@ 2,00@2.40; No. 8, per 1, Hear, black, No, i, #15.00 No. 1, £10.00¢ 00; brown,, cub, $1.00@5.00; buckskin, $1.00@1.60. Deer, 1, $10@20.00 Indian dressod, per M, summer, per 1, 30c; fall, por 1, 25c; win, ter, per b, 20@25c; green salt, per piece, 75@S0c; antelope, per 1, 20c; olk, por b, 16@18c! fisher, N\ £.00@5.00.” Marton, No. 1, 75e(@81.50: 250¢. Opossum, No. 1, cased, No. 1, open, 7@10¢, Badger, No. 1, full furred, 75c(@#1.25; No, 9, 80@ioe; No. 8, 10@c; wolverime, No. 1, 4. 00@6.00. 10ES, PELTS AND TALLOW—Gree hides, 4140 nnlted hides, Haoc; dry flint " nides, 7o} calf hides, Dama hides 2c less. Sheep pelts, green, each, sheep pelts, dry,' ver b, @1 X @ijie; No.'#, goj groase low, 214 @30. New — Lettue radishes, por Aoz 50c; green onions, per c parsloy, per doz bunc per doz bunches, small, per doz bunchos nois, per doz bunches, Orleans, ver doz bunches, ifornia, $1.00 per doz; Dbbl, 3 cucumbers, 2,38 oyster plant, ner ¢ beets, per bushel, $1.00@1. per doz bunches, 40@5lc; new turnips, por doz bunctes, 40@50c; pio piaut, por Ib, 6@1 new cabbagd, Louisisna, per’ crate, new potatoes, Bermuda, per bbl, §5.0 matoes, Bermuda, 10 1b boxes, per box, §1.50 salted por doz bunches, L B0@400 soupbunches, celory, . Michigan TAnLES—Old—Sweet potatoes, faney Muscatine, per bbl, $400; onions, extra , per bbl, $4.50: onjons,” fair, por bbl, rutabagas, per bul, $2.00; carrots, bbl, §2.00; parsnips, per bol, $2.00; beets, per 00} horse radish roots, per bbl, $1.00; horse radish roots, per lb, 7¢i colory roots, per bbl, £5.00; celery roots, por doz, t0c. ArrLe Burter—Per 1b, 6@re. ©—So por 1b, ~15@16¢ por 1b for choice. ERvES—S@10c per Ib, LiEs—4@aige por 1b. 3 Vo. 1, 16@109c. Pios Feer—Picklod, kits, 70c; piced pi tongues, kits, $2.85; pickled tripe, kits, 65c: pickled ' H. C. tripe, kits, 8bc; spiced pigs hocks, kits, 81.1 Mess Poik—per bbl, $.75@10, BUekwiEAT FLour—per bbl, $1.75. Woor—Fine, average, 22@33c; medium, avorage, 21@23c; quarter blood, average, 13 @0c; course, average, 15@l17c; cotts and rough average, 14@loe. Proxres—Mediun bbl, $4.85; smaly, gherkins, § . & 8. chow chow, qts, $5.85; pts, &3 Porarc bu, 85¢; common, MarvLe Svaar-—Per 1b, 121fe. Provistons—Hams, No. 1, 16 1b_average, O1ge; 20 to 22 s, 8l4e: 12 to 14 Iy shoulders, be; breakfast bacon, ham sausago, Sc; dried beef hams, 7 tongues, $6.00 per dozen; dry salt meats, 5 bigc per 1h: ham roulette, G4c; add 1 per 1b for small lots. Hay—Choice upland, $6.00@0.25: $4.50; lowland, $2 50. Cuor F'e : midland, i@ :R—Straw, per Ih, 214c; rag, No. 1, manila, B, ' 5@be; 7 cents. BAcs—Union square, 85 per cent off list. SALT—Dairy, 250 1o in bbl, bulk, $210; best grade, 60, 5s, $2.30: best grade, 100, 3s, 2.40: best' grade, 23, 10s, $2.20; rock walt, crushed, §1.80; dairy’salt, Ashton, 56 1b bags, c; bull,, 224 ' 1b bogs, '$3.25; common, in bbly $1.zo, CaNxED Goops—Fruits, California canncd goods, standara brands, 235 1, per doz— Avricots, $1.70@L85; upricots, blo ~ fruit, 1505 gallons, $4.50: blackborries, $2.25 rrios, black, 2 00@2.25; cherries, white, ‘-!}y’h ) caches, yellow, $2.1082.25; veaches, lemon cling, $2. plums, egg, $1.65@1.80; plums, golden drops, §1.80; plums, Rgreen gages, $1. ; peaches, Bay City! $1.60; ctirrants, $2.30; g00so~ quinces, $2.10; raspberries, strawberr ies, §2.50: peaches, 3 1b east- 1 vie, $1.105 6 1b pie, o, $3.00; apples, high stand- 50; 2 1b gooseberries, 90c: 2 1b straw- berries, 90@95c: 3 1h raspberries, $1.00; blueberries, 80@d0c; 2 b blackberries 75c; 2 1b strawberries, preserved. $1.75 d, $1.80: 2 1b biac , $1.20: ' pmeapples, Bab, chopped, £2.00:'2 1 Bahama grated, 1 Bahamu sticed, $2.50: & 1 Standard sliceq, 2 1b rea, Baltimore, 85 2.00; gallon aras, $2 Ditip Inuit—Currants, now casks, 1,800 1bs, 51{e tron peel, drums, 20 1bs. 2%c; lemon veol, drums, 18¢; fard' dates, boxes, 12 bs, llc; apricots, choize cvaporated, 14u; apri cured, 25 1b boxes, 10¢; upricots, a 5 b boxes, 15c; apricots, ctioice, bags, 80 1hs, 14}5c: upples, evaporated, 50 Ih boxes. 9c: upples, Star, Sige; apples, fancy Alden, 5 1h, 101 fancy Alden, 8 1b, 10ge! Sulf Laie, bluckberries, evaporatod, e cherrios, pitted, dry cured nia fancy, 148 boxos, 25 Ih ’c. peacics, Cal. No. 1 fancy, b 45, unp bags. 1 Salt nectarines, red, arines, silver, boxes, 15c pitted plums, Cal., 25 1) boxes, 8igc; raspbereies, evap., N. Y., new, 200; prunce, It C. 8040, 0@ I0ig3 Sranke peol, raising, California London crop 1889, u ; Cal. loose, muscatels, crop 158 i Valoncing, 1888, o,. Valoncius, new. < Onaura layer, driod graves, 4 VEGETABLES— Tomatoes—3 1 extra, $1.00; 310 Standard, Western brands, 80@9ic; gals lons, strictly standard, $2.90, Cora—Finest crown, $1.60; gilt-edge sugar corn, very fine, §1.50; McMurray's 2 1h sugar I 1 extra, Western brands, standard, Western brands, rooms—1'1b French French, fine, 18 {e: prunes, prunes,’ vbis or bags, 11 French, ordinary, 16@18c. Peas—Tres fine, per can, 250% demi fine, per can, 16c; 2 1b extr 2.00; 2 1b early June, §i 1.85;2 1 Mars row, standard brand, $1.10; 2 b soaked, b Striug Beans—2 1b high grade, Roefuces, 8 21b Golden Wax beans, 7oc; 2 1b string beans, 700. Lima Beans—2 I soaked, 75 Hoston Bakea Heans—3 b Lewis, Crown brand, $1.50. Sweet Potatoes- New Jersey, $1.60; Daisy, $1.85, Pumpkin— 3 1b new pumpkin, '90c. O1.s—Kerosene—P, W., 10c; W, W., 3 neadlight, 13c; gasoline, 12c3 salad oll, 81,2 @9.00 per doz. Suaanrs—Cut loaf, So; cut loaf swundard, powdered, 7ic; XXX Bey zunum G, standard, (1 ioners' A, 6 white exira C, Neb, 6¢: amber, 5i{e, o Soavs—Caslle, ‘mottiea, white, per I, e 2 1b lunch tongue, §1.20;2 1 bes, 71 confec: 0i 6lgc, extra per b, B@iuc: 1 b lunch tongue, $2.60: #.75; 1 b corned beet, corned b 2.05; 0 1 corned beef #0.50; 14 1 beef, §14.00 boneless pigs feet, §2. $1.20;2 b English brawn, #2. lish brawn, $6.50; 1 1L wlupmnul mm 8l 2 compressed bam, §2.75; 1 1b chipped beef, $2.00. FARINACEOUS Goops—Barley, 31(@4; fo- rina, veas, 8o; oaumeal, 29@b roni, 10 uicelli, 10 4Bl ; sago and tapioca, 6@7c; liwa beans G, Corree -~ Roasted — Arbuckle's, 249c; McLaughlin's XXX 24 Dilworth, 24!§ bulk, 244 ned Arioss, %e; German, Aluruma, 5e; Fisu—Codfish, extra Georges, new, 54¢; grand bank, new, 4gc; silver, 2 b, blocks, Bo; suow white, ¥ 1 baak. bew, digo; Turkey cod, 'large middies, bricks, Bijo; smow white, crates, 12-5 1Ib, boxes, Iceland halibut, ' 1lo; medium scaled herring, 250; No. 1scaled herring, 2%; domestio Holland herring, 55c; Hau burg spiced herring, $1.50; Itussian sardines 76¢c; Russian sardiuos, plaln, Bhc; importe Holland herring, Crown brand, 80c; o, fanc. milkers, H0c. Mackerel, No.1#hore, half bbl $18.00; bloaters, half bbls, $18.00; whitefish, half bols, §7.00; trout, half bh ily whiteflah, £3.00; salmon, $8.50 erel (herring), #1.00@1. 1 ) dies, $1.75: 8 1h lobaters, & sters, §1.00@2.00 $1.60; 2 M f oz, $1.10; littlo necks, #1.2 $210; 14 Tb sardines, 1008, $11.00@16.00; 1¢ I sardines, imported, per case, 100s, &15.00@20.00; 15 th imported boneless sardines, 4 '1h sardinos, American, por 100s, French style, $4 American, por case, 1 wardines, i imported tie, $2 .50; fam + 11 mack- finnan had- @3 00; 11 Job. 11 Alaska salmon, Aleut, 10 oz, $1.85, 1 b oysters, 1 11 clams, s, little neoks, imported, per case, key sardines, #1 Brooys—Parlor, 4 tio, & stablos, $.85: common, §1.50@1 Cocoa—3 b tin, 4ve per 1 CHOCOLATE—23@25¢ per h ory, red, Sc. Hewr Twixe Gorman chic Heavy, 14e: medium, 18¢ light 17c; 18 B. C., 2003 24, 20c; 86, 100; 48, 17¢: broom twines, colored, 800 MatTESS TWINE—Very 88c: medium, 03 binders, Sain Twine—Very fine flax, 200; fine cotton, Caleutta homp, 14c. Skrsopa—Bbl granulated, kegs, 1%0c ige. SraAncn n“.m por 1 STOVE PoLISH—$2.00@5.87 per gross. BAas—Amw,, per 100, §17.00; Lewiston, per 100, #17.00, Nurs—Almonds, 1 12c; pecans, 110 cocks, 8oi roasted, nuts, 7o, Druas (Grocers) —Per 1b copperas, 2i€c; Bay leaves, 14 epsom salts, 40; elauber salts 1 vlue vitrol, Oc; alum, 4¢; tartarie acid, rosin, 2c: 'salipetor,” absolutely pure; kum camphor, 2108 I box, 1 0z cako iei hops, 1 and 1§-1b packnio $ i avd 1500 packiges, 1 m.nmu, salt 10¢; 10digo 81b and 51b boxes indigo, 81b and 51b boxe: soalin b boxes, red, , white, de, old golden 24340 Rio, pridie, Ri Java, L’A‘I\llnmfl. Java, good intorior, 24¢; African, 13 manillu rope, 1 cope 16¢: mow proc Cotrox TWINE ~Bib) fine, 40c; fine, fine flax 19405 Brazils, 14c; filberts, alnuts, 191jc} peanut ilo; Tennessoe pea Borax, 10c; glue, 160; 3 sulphur, Rio, choieo good, ; aisal rope, Quarts, per doz, $3.75; vulk, por de, oo, |nuu . white per black strap, 20c. gal, Drugs. 46@50c; tartari e castor oil, @40c; tonka boans, § berrios, $158: calomol, cantharid 830 chloroform, 4 c; gum ardbic, (0@dhe: mercury, 80¢; morph. Ha@be. SCHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN Provisions™Stocks Basement First National Bauk, 05 South 13th Street,. Omaha, COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, Capital, - - $400,000 Surplus, 40,000 Oflicer Morsoman. G M. A Tenry. L. L 13 WL Citrie a carbolie, 37 balsam tolu, 1.605 cubeb Al@ite; Ccassia sulph. et . P. Hopkins, pro: Biyant, assistant cashi 'NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 8. DEPOSITORY OMAHA NEB, Capital. v 5490,000 SurplusJan, 1 57,500 5 AND DIRECTORS YaTES, Presidont. N. H. PATRICK, W. 1. 5. HUGHES, Cashier THE JIRON BANK, Cor, 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Dusiness 'l'nuwflcmd Busmc%% Paper. = Bomls. The Negotiation of Corre ;\|I. KINDS OF IRABLE P2 PER BOUGHT. On Improved and Unim- CORPORATION BOND3, A Specialty, spondence Solicited. W. B. MILLARD, Room 813 Brown Building, Omaha, Neb, 5, 3 or. i, 174 Ko HSrehantte Sl ecrion! Mention Omaba Lee, OMAA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY, A. riouiture Implemems. LIN“\UI'R& METCALF CO., Agricult'l Implements, Wagous, Carriages Bugkies, elo. Wholesale. Omabn, Nebraska. Tl N BNGNLE & ot Steam and Water Supplies. Ualicay wonl galis, 018 wud 90 Jones ., Omu G. ¥ 1toss, Acting Mubi BROWNELL & LU, Engines, Boilers and General Machinery. Sheeliron work, steam pumps. saw mills, 12141216 Leaveuwortl strest, _tron Work PAXTON & VIERLING IRON W 'IRK*I. Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work neral founiry, machine, and Moo 4nd works. U 1. Ky i Omaba. OMAHA WIRE & IKON WORK: Manufacturers of Wire and [ron Riilings Dk rail uards Bowor slands, wio sig orth 16ih str OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Hanl'rs of Fire aud Burglar Proof Sare& Vaul nil work, 1ron shutters M. A. DISBROW & C Wholessle meaufacturers =f Sa:0, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, Branch bioe, 12k and 1sard stroels, Oma JMeb SOUTH OMA_BA UNION STOCK YARD CO, 0f South Omaba, Limited. OMAHA NANUFACTURERS. Boots and 8hoo: KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO, Buccersors to leed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manafactarers of Baots & Shoes Agents for floaton Rubbyr Shoo Co., 1102, 114 And 1108 Harney Sireel, Omana, Nebrasks. Browers. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers. 181 Norh Kightoamth Street, Omana, . —_— e T Cornlce. EAGLE CORNIC, Manafacturers orGalva mzclh.n Cornice Window-c s, Johm Eponcter, b l0th sire: _Artlete’ Materlals, A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglas street, Omahia, Nebras| ___©oal, Coke, Eto. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME €Oy Jobvers of Hard and Soft Coal, 209 Bouth 1ith sirest. Omatu, Nobrasks, NEBRASKA FUEL C( Do Stippers of Coal and Coke. 214 South 13th streot, Omahi, Nebraska. — o Y CGommlssion and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Bpociaitios Muttr, oggy, ol . eame, = 1012 Howii 4 rect, Ot Nev. ' * __ Cigara. DEAN, ARMSTRONG & CO. Wholesale Cizars. 408 North 0th Street, Omaha, Neb. “Hello’ Dry Gooda and Notions, M. B SMITH & co., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Nn'mns 1102404 1104 Douglas, cor. 1ith streat, O RILPATRICK KOCH DRY GOODS « n‘, 'n Dry Goods, Notions i add araey Gents' Furnishing "EY & STON. Wolesale Dea'ors m Furniture, Farnam strot, Omaha, Nobranka. CHARLES SHIV. F‘Rlbl{‘ Furniture, Ouwabs, Nebraska. Croceries. MeCORD, BRADY & CO,, Whoesale Grocers, 18th and Leavenwcrth straets, Omaha, Nobraska. ____Hardware. LJ. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel. Springs, wago: 8tock, harnwars, lumbar, eto. 11 HAroy street, Omnh; HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Sop Mechantes Tools and Bufinlo Scaics. 146 Douglas street, Omuha, Neb. 1200 Lumber, Eto. 2] JOHN A. WAKRFE IPLU. Wholesale Lumier, Et. Imported and_ Amorican Portand Coment. ‘aent for Milwaukoo Hyariuio Conent s Quftioy Whita Lite. CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wood carpets and parquot flooring. Sth and Douglas el "uiai, Nobraskn. . State ISSOURL MINING CO., Miners and Shipgers (f Hard and Soft Coal 0 First Nati A - Omntia, Neb LOUTIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash yrner 7th and Dougias. OMos th and Dougl Lumber, les' Cement Elc., Bic. Comer fth and uo\mn Deaier lll fi\‘ Ki lx[ls llf Lumber, 18th wd Callfornia streots, Omaha, Novraska, Mllllnery and Mmlons 1. OBERFELDER & l'O Tmporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions 203, 210 and 212 South 11th street, 7. I. ROBINSON NOTION 0., Wholesale Nflllfl“ aM Flll‘lll@lllll! (Foods. CONVOL”UI TED TANI LINE ( co., Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, Axle Gresso, oto._Omabs. _A. 1. Bishop, Managers M Paper. CARPENIER PAPE CO., Whiolesale Paner Dealers, Carey A nice 8tock of pr o ing, wrapping and writing . “Special attention g1ven to card paper. Safce w‘ AT DEANE & Con General Agents for Hall's Safes, 821 and 521 South 10th ¢, Omaba, 3 Toye, Eto. H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods Honse Furalahing Goods, Children's Carriages, 1300 Farim sirest, Omaha, Neb. —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE Chicago, Milwéfik;;l& St. Paul R'y, The Best Route From Omaba and Council Blafts to —— THE EAST —— TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL V8, Chi eago, —AND Milwaukee, St. Pauly Minncapolis, Cedar Rupids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dabugue, Dayenport, Elgin, Madison, Jnu(u\'lllv, Beloit, Wino u. La Crosse. And all other importa s Kast, Northeust ang Houticas rough tiokoets call on ¢ Kot at 1oy Bucet, in Barker Block Pacitg \mun ieepers and the finest Dining Cars in the world wre run on the wain line of tio Ko, Ml waukee & St Paul Rallwiy, and every niteation is pald 18 by COUFLOOUS Cmployes of the Gupan it A irul Manager. cihoral Fassonger and TEAFFORD, Assistant G eneral Passonger Bnd Tickot Agent T, J. CLARK, Geueral Superintendent. WEA vatoly Ty, our uxual Speelc. Bont by i BOOK neilt {aouled) Lor stutp. eodionl Com Paay, 1 Washiugton sireet, Bosiom suffering from effects st Manhood. ¥out otency, Disoascs of i permanently a

Other pages from this issue: