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

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TIFURSDAY, MARCH 6. 1890. THE SPECULATIVE MARKE Wheat Oloses About a Point Below Tuesday's Last Figures. CORN COMPARATIVELY FIRM, Oats Develop no Neow Foature — Rather an Easy Feeling tle and Hogs. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicaco, March 5,—|Special Telezr-m to Tur Bee.]—The wheat market started stoady this morning subject to any influence whicn might develop. * In the early news there was nothing of importance. Board of -trate fig ures increased wheat on passage 1,040,000 bushels. Cables were not of any importance either way., Shipments for the week from India and Kussia to the United Kingdom and the continent were but 1,800.000 bushels, against 2,340,000 bushels a year ago. Thore Was 1o great pressure to scll wheat here and offerings at Minneapolis were vory light, with millers buyers, New York cloarea 50,- 000 bushels of wheat and Philadelphia a lit- tie; Baltimore, none. Schwartz & Dupse were the leading buyers here, either for Bioom or Pardridge. McCormick & Co. and William Dunn were leading scllers early. With these conditions may opened at 797o, so0ld at FOH@T934e to 7Y @T0e to 0o to 79)¢e. Theu came the heavy storm nere. What fell in Chicago had ‘a wonder- ful effect on sontiment rogardless & what fell op wheat fields as a blanket. Foreign agents were among tho first to begin realiz- ing. The crowd thought it ought to oppose Pardriage, who was talking bullish. An hour later May wheat was off to 78%c, or just 1c under the best price of the morning. Tigures purporting to be Bradstreet's gave A decrease in stocks east of the Rocky mountaius for the week at 1,800,000 bushels. There was some room taken for wheat not yet bought at New York., At 1 p. m. May eady at 79¢, June sold_at 70i{c and off and July av 7i{@i7%¢ and off to The local trade continued to sell wheat to the close. Ouo trade was made in May 758ic, tho extreme low point, and the close wus @t 78%c, or gc under the ciose yesterday, ~Other closing rices were: March, June, 73)cy uly, 76 Thie corn market was weak compared with wheat yesterday, but considering the broak in wheat today corn was tirmly held. A very material influence worked against the market also, Sellers of corn were those who have it bought in the country, with some selling on country orders. Thére was no inspoction here. Prices were: March, 281¢e: May, 203{@20%c, closing at 20%{@ 20igo. Other closing prices were. April, 267¢c; June, 8003 Julyy B03{@30%5c, August, 813¢; September, Oats were traded in moderatoly and s steady feeling prevailed. There was, how- ever, no new features developed, and ' price changes were small, Of- ferings were liberal on all strong spots, but on any show of weaknoss there appeared to be a liberal demand, May was the principal featurs traded in and charges were mado from regular No. 2 to No. 2 white at 11{c diff . Car lots of No. 2 in Btore wercsiow at 201{@20%c. No.2 white for May met a_fair demand and prices ad- vanced K. Sales wero at 227(@?2: Rather an _easy feeling prevailed in the market for hog products, and slightly re- duced puices were accepted for leading speculative articles. Grain markets were weaker and attracted less atteotion, and receipts of hogs were larger than generally anticipated,. with prices favoring buyers. Eastern murkets indicated u weaker feeling in thav quarter, while advices from abroad exhibited a little more steadiness, accompa- nied with higher prices for some articles, Receipts of products were only fair and shipments were aquite liberal, especially of meats and lard. Specu- lative offerings were Somewhat larger and credited to realizing by parties who have been on_tha long side of the mar- ket. Outside orders were moderate and favored the selling side. The volume of business was comparatively light and fluc- tuations in prices were confined within a small range and the market closed at about insde figures, Trading was mainly in contracts for May and July deliverles with some business in transfer on the differences—10c on _mess pork, 10¢ on lard and 10c on ribs. Very little was done in near deliveries and an impression prevails that trades are well provided for this side of May delivery. ln the shipping branch of trade the feohng was firm. Hoiders are in- dependent in their views and thero is a Litule more inquiry, especially on export accouut. Sales were moderately large and in some cases slightly higher pricos were realized. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Cmioaao, March 5.—[Special Tolegram to Tne Bee.]— Carrue — Business opened steady and active under prospegts of only a moderate run, but later on about all roads showed an increase over early estimates, The Burhington alone added about 100 cars; consequently along about 10 o'clocic the mar kets bogan to weaken and at the close the ordinary run of steers were selling noarly 10¢ lower than the average yesterday. There were two lots of fat Texans among the ar- rivals that sold at satisfactory prices. Nutive butchers' stcck underwent httle or no change, and thera was nothing new in the stocker and faeder line. Choice to extra beoves, usu@n 25; medium to good steers, 1350 fhs, $1.00 @430, 1200 'to 950 to 1200 b, ers and feeders, §: u@ and mixed, $1.408.50; Wexas corn-fed steers, §3,55(@3 50. Hoas—The marketopened about the same as at the close yestorday, the bulk selling around ubout §4'00 for good mixed, with an occasional lot at §3.05, but at the close, ow- g to the big increase on the early estimates of receipts, packers would not offer over $3.00@8.95 for the best. Shippors who are compelled 1o buy early and want the best paid §4.00@4.05. Light sorts ruled strong av $1.00(@4.50. L cows, bulk, $2.40@2.00; FINANOIAL. New York, March 5.—|Special Telegram to Tus Bk |—Stocks—When the aay opened in stocks Western Union and St. Paul were the leading active stocks followed by Sugar Reflneries and Manhattan, The rest of the list were almost stagnant, First prices showed irregular changes of small fractions from last night's figares, though Sugar Refineries were up 1 por cont a 06 and Manhattau 3 per cent at 106, The fiest tendency of prices was upward, but they soon reacted, and everything wi down below tho opening figures. No land, Western Union aud Louisvillo & ville showed the most \vmknun, though they lostonly fractions while ar lost 1 to 6314, and Manhattan 1 to 105, nnessee Coal ou light trading dropped from 61 to 50. Lote in the hour there was again a better feeling and Manhattan gained a httlo more than it had lost and others moved up slightly, Ex- oept in Coal stooks there was a general up- ward movement during the hour from 11 to 120'lock. Sugar went up agawn to 033, Manhattan railied to 1061, New England to 44¢, Burlington to 108%, Rock Island to 903%, Missouri Pacific to %, Union Paciftic to 63, Western Union made but a slight re- covery from is early deprossion to 81, Readiog was off 3¢ to 381¢, with no recovery. Jorsey Ceutral was off 5{ to 1191, with no rally, Th® feature of the stock market late io the day was the break in Reading, Sell- ing was enormous, After » oreak to 88 there was a hara fight for the control of th is stock, but it was further depressed to ¢ ot tho close. Sellag was supprsod 1o bo largely for Philadelphia, Lackawauna lost 34 10 185, Granger stocks olosed; generally steady. Manhattan held its advauce of 3 per ceut and Sugar made & wove up to 7%, closing about 2 points up at 674, Louisville 108t over a point, closing at & A belief that the passenger rate war west ofjChicago will be settled soon is praveating the selling of the Granger group, The wtal sales were { 226,000 shares. The following were the cl. U, 8. 48 regular, 1% N U.8. 4 coupons . do vreterred. U. 8 digaraguine, 1034 l“ -\7 N, U. 8. 4%4s cmwmu W! ] rorerrad. Pacific by of 118 N, V Dentral Central l‘u‘lflt' 4 P, D. (‘hlt‘nrabkl'nn " Chieago, Burlingto ing quotations: a0 preferr on Paciflc.. it. L, &fe Lake Shora Michigan C Missour Pacitio MoNEY o © per cent, Prists MeroaNTine PApen—5@7 per cent. STERLING EXOHANOE — Active; ''strong; sixty-day bills, $4.52¢; demand, #4.56. o protorred i Western Union. | sior, ranging at @5 Srocks. ~[Spocial Telegram to Tie Brg.|— s r.um..‘ ars thy min- ingatock quotations: Allce sl Amador . Aspen Caledonin, B, II (nmllllhnwxfilfll . |RI Cristo Frosland Homestake . . Horn Siiver.. iron Silyer M-um Dialo. ) Comatock, T, bd Comstock, T Deadwood T, PRODUCK MAKRKHDS. CricAGo. March ery March, 7 Ma teady; May, 4514 Burley. -Nothing doing. Prime Timoty —81.15. x—Cash, 8140, i —&1.0, March, 807 d—Swml.V; March, $5.85@5. lour—Depressed; dealers in some in- obtained an advance of 10¢, but city jobbers were not disposed to purchase ox- at the old prices; winter wheat, $2.00@ 0; spring wheat, 81,1064, rye, $2.50@ ‘l "5 buckwheat, $1.00@@1.10 per cwi. Provisiona—Shoulders, $1.20@4. short 4 short ribs, Marc 4.90. Quiet; creamery, 16@c; dairy so—Steady: full cream cneddars, 015 e, Uig@d%c; Young Americas, @107, {c Tggs—itirm 2@13c. Hides—Unc! heavy and light green salted, 4igt salted bull, 3 salted calf, dige; dry flint, 6@7e; dry salted hudes, 6 alf, 5@ao; doacons, 206 each. nehanged; No. 1 solid packed, 83¢c; No. 2, Biic; cake, 4c. Recmnu Shipm'ts. Flour 18,000 12,000 36,000 275,000 Now York, March 26,050 bushel closing easy; 883 @38(c afloat, tions lower; No. 2 —an—nmomu. 050 bushels; spot , 861¢c in_elovator, ¢SO0 1. 0. b.; op- red March closing at —Raceipts, 53,000 bushels: exports, 50 bushels; spot firmer; No. 2, 35K@ In elevator, 365¢@%c afloat; ungraded 27@2T1{c; opuoas firm; March clos- Outs—iieceipts, 43,000 bushels: exports, 130,500 bushels; spot higher; No. 2 white, 804c; mixed ~western, JT@33C Whito A 5 options irregulal March closing at 28%c. Coffee—Options closed steady and 5@10 poiuts up; sales, ) Imgq March, $16.05 @17.70; May, $16.75@16.90; spot Rio steady; fuir cargoes $20.00. Petroleam—United closed, April 03\:. Sugar--Raw, firm; fair refining, 5 1-16c. Eggs— hrm. western, 153g@l6e. Pork—Quist. Tiaea “Hifslorand quiet; western steam, $6.25@6.27 4. Butter- Elgin, 284c. Cheese—Firm; western, 10@10}{c. St. Louis, March 5 —Wneat- --LD\VBr cash, 77¢; May, T675c. Curn— teady; cash, {ci May, 20@26, Onts—Dull; cash, 2003 May, 207gc. Pork—Quist at 8 Lard—Easier at Whisky—Steady at 81 Butter--Nominal. Milwauke*, March 5—Wheat—Easy: No. 2 spring, cash, 72@i3c; May, 73c. Corn—Quier; No. 8, 23c, Qaws—Steady; No. 2 white, 22}c. Rye—Easier; No. 1, 43lg: Weak; No. 2, 403gc. ions—Iusy; pork, $9.771. Burl Provi Minneanotis, March 5. —Wheat—Active: rccmpls 141 cars; shipments, 33 cars. Clos- ing: No. 1 hard, March, 78igc: May, 80c; on track, Tigo: No. 1 Borthers, March, 77xc; May, 78¢; on track, 7814@780{¢; No. 2 north: ern, Mareh, 74505 May, 76¢; on track, To}4@ TT4e. Liverpool, March —ge=Whoat — Ririn; holders ofteF moderately ; Cali- 8140 per cental; red western sy; demand poor; western spot, 38 7d per cental. Kansas Oity, March 5. — Wheat —- Steady; No. 2 hard, cusb, 64!5¢; No. 2 red, 0S¢ bid. Corn—Steady cash 2lc, Oats—March, 1714c. & March 5. — Wheft—Quiet; naw mixed, No. 9, irm; No. 2mixed, 8 Oats—Steady; No. 2 mixed, Sic. Whisky—81.02 Onicago, March 5. —The Drovers' Journal reports as follows Cattle—Receipts, 16.000: shipmonts, ——; market weak; beeves, $150@525: steers, $3.25(04.50; stockers and feadurs, $2.40@3.60; ‘lexas corn fed steers, $2,85(@3.50, Hogs -Receipts, 35,000: shipments, —; market ade lower; mixed, $3.85@4 U), L85@ 14,0715 light, $3.55@1.10; skips, eceipts, 5,000; shipments, rong and active; natives, $3 0.40; western corn-fod, #4 80 @d.65; '1‘ux|n|u $3.50@>5.30; lambs, $5.00¢05.60, Natonal Stock xards, Lowmis, March 5.—Cattle — Recoipts shipments, 1,000; market strong; fair to fancy native stee $3 40.@4 90; stock- und feeders, $2.50(@5.60; range’ steers, 30@8.00, Hows—Receipts, 6,2 market stoady: heay. $3.808.90; light, 8380 Kansas City, Mar 8,000; shipments, steers, $3.50 @ 2 ers and feeders, Hogs—Receipts, market lower; Bast St 1,500 shipments, 1,200 41.00; packing, —Cattle—Receipts, 00; market steady; ows, $2.00@3,00; stock: @3, 40. 300; shipments, des, $3.70¢3 80, 5, —Cattlo—Receipts, market stoady; stock- 25@2.905 veal warket weal; every- 1,400 2004 canners, 7he( ors, $1.50@2 calves, §.00(w@s. Hogs—Recoipts, 2 , March 5. Roceipts of cattle were estimated at 2,700 compared with 2,220 yestorday. Ior the first threo aays of the weok tho receipts have been 6243 The market opened fairly active on steers at gonerally steady prices. The sales of steors will tell in protty de- cided tones that the market was firwm, while quite as many men on the market report sules strouger us those who think the market steady or weak. There wore more sales ataod above the #.00 line than on any day this year. Among tho receipts wero some very good lots of steers. There were twenty loads of cows, and all changed hands before midday on a slow market with sales indicating no ohange. The quality was very good, and some of the buy. ors think that they bought at easier prices than yesterday on account of the better quality. Buyers and sollers generally differ on prices, the former consider their purchases bettor than yesterday, while com- mission men and seilors genorally regard the market fiem o strong. Ovo 1830-1b. cow 80ld at $4.10, the highest this year. Feeders and stockers are vory few and com mon and did not meet the demands, and as & conse- quence prices rule hard and sales active. Hulls wore active and frm, Good veal wes in demand aod commanding good prices After nearly everything had changed hands, sympathiziog with late Chicago advices, the market eased off on the least desirable lots then uusoid, Hogs. Receipts of hogs estimated at 8,700, eom ared with 01 yestorday. 'The receipts for the firat three days of the week were 8,490. 'T'he market opened active and steady for selected light weights and butchers’ lections, $3 S0@3 85 boing the ruling prices, and slow at a shude lower on hoavy weights and packers’ hogs, packers offering &3.70@ 8.75 for what they wunted. The top of the market was £3.85 and the bottom $3.70, the samo as yesterday, yet owing to the few lots of lights and the large number of heavy hoes the sales indicate a decline of 2igc. The market closed slow, weak and on heavy weights hc lower, with all sold. Prevailing Pricos. The following is a table of prizas paid In this market for tho grales of swck men- tioned : Primo steors, 1390 to 1000 Bs..8$3.80 @450 Good steers, 1250 to 145) 1bs. .. @125 Good steers, 1050 to 13)0 s (@3.9) Common 1000 to 1150 b ateo @3.8) Common canners @2.00 Ordinary to fair co @2 00 @245 (@3.00 (@4.10 (@2,5) (@8.60 Choica to fancy cows ... Fair to good bulls. . Choice to fancy bulls Eair to choice light hows, Fair to choica heavy hogs Fair to choice mixed hogs Averags Cost of Hoza. The following table gives tho average cost of hogs on the dates mentioned, nciuding tho cost today, as based upon sales reported : e EYCA Price. i Murch 4. 77 3 761§ March 5. 3 T4y Rang» ol P Bs—=HogZ . The following table shows the rangs of pricos paid for hogs: Laght and medium hogs Good to choice mixed hog: Good to choico heavy hogs 13 80 @3 85 0 Ranze uf L . e rellowiog tabls sHows: the' Fanke' of prices paid for sheep: Prime fat sheep 3 @3 50 Good fat sheep 4 @t 60 Common to medium sheep. @3 75 Lambs. . @b 00 Comparative Tables, The following tables show the ranga in prices on hogs during this and last wesk: This wesk. | Last week. @3 85 13 8) @3 80 Average Price »r Hoza. Showing the averags price paid for loads ofhogs on the duys wnlicated ia 1337, 1833, 1889 and 1’500 Representative Sales. STELRS, PEEPEEPEEEE CN Sg(:-";fi?;&éfiéfifi:ééég ggs gesggssge R N Y LT 1 i REgsssEs = <110 Erre Sasss 13366& S 20028 €20 o we wwLELE w CANNERS, 65 1 5 HEIFERS, 300 1., 300 CALVES, 00 Biassnse i STAGS. Owner, 0. Standara Cattle Co, — 90 seers, corn fed. ... 1S HOGS, No. No. 10, Sh. « Av, Pr, 40 » 47 wEzzzsa3ae FEEEK 218 No. Av. i 180 corn fed westerns wethers, 112 510 On the Market With Hogs. Roden & Zahiner, Missouri Valley, a.; J. L. Packard, Creighton; J. Hastie, Cunk(" John Schwab, Manley; L. .lenm, w.;-urn‘ Ta.; William Osborn, Neola, Doe & Smith, Shelby, Ia. D, Stevans, Denison, fn; Nie Nielsen, Stanford; Armsberger & Co.. Oxford; C. Nuzzman; J. W. Watson, Wallace; J.W. Price, liruning; Wi, Halsey, Lebanon; J. H. Dickson, Bonnett; Hart: man & Dunn, Staploburst; Penfiold & Sons, Wailace; Wallaco & Stitt, Coin, la.; K. Glass, Porsia; W. H. Lawis, Columbus; J. S. Iman, Silver Creek; Morse R. & Co., Morse Bluff; H. Holt, Gochnor; Faller S. & F., Newman's Grove; Bradshaw & S, Dodge; N-W-M Co., Clearwator; Wagers & Doyle, O'Neill; Walrath & W.,' Atkinson; Miller' & Co., Bradshaw; Harris & R., Cen- tral City; A. H. Nelson, Lonnox & H., Are cadia. On the Market With Oattle. J. H. Dickson, Bennett; Baobitt & Kvans, South Bend; C. H. Parmiee & Co,, Cedar Rapids; E. Broauet, Norton, Kans.; Hart- ¢ Dunn, Stapleburst; W. C. Swarts, Siiver City, Ta.; J. M. Burrott, T, "7, Byers, Maulvein, Ia.; B. ay Wellker, St. Edwards; F. Armstrong, grade; B, Hershey, North Bend: Standard Cattle company, Ames; Crawford & James, Asbton, Tai; Bank of Ia; J. P. Morden, Adolpn _ Graffen Bancroft 21 Winside; R. E. Kulhn, Emerson; H. B. Dexter, Hubbard; Morse Rogers & Co., More Blufl H. Holt, Goehner; I, G, Kiene, Willlam Conley, Alvion; S. Prang, Creston; John Osby, Beemer; . Wetle, Wisne H. N. Lay, Stanton; A. fllux:bnrg.A L. Whll- jams, Hooper; ‘Miller & Cq Bradshaw; Landers & Gow, Loup City; C. F. Way, Lennox & H., A. B. Chariton, Arcadia; W. Z. Tilson, R venta and Hazard; A, Flint, Litenfleld; C, W. McCullough, Biue Springs; F, Chaloupka, T+ J, Taylor, Wilber; Babbitt & E., Gretna; J. R. Gallentine, Sromfield; N. W. Koapp, Cedar Bluffs; G. W. Hitchens, Plainview; Frohn & Griftin, Kramer; Wake- man Brothers, Cook; A. silbreat, Berlin; Theodore Bosch, H. Hammer, Mineols, Ia.; L. Jensen, Weston, la.; Dee & Smith, Shelby, Ia.; E. Broquet, Hendley: William Halney, Lebanon; S. O.' Wisherd, Adams; T. A. Erb, Stratton; D. J. 1. Reed, Creto; J. Paul, Dorchester: J. R. McKee, Palmyra; Snyder Brothers, Malcolm; J. R. Vallery, Plattemouth; Schlesinger & Bro,, Pacific Junction, Ia. Market Mention. S. Prang brought in a car of cattle from Creston. W. Osborn had hogs on the market fro m Neola, Ia. William Couley had a car of cattle in from Albion. E. Broquet came up from Norton, with four cars of catule, Babbitt & Evans llnd cattlo here from South Beod and Gretna. A, Grafton came down from Bauncroft with two cars of catile. George Burke of Chicago, of the commis- sion firm of Georze Adaws & Burke, came to attend the cattle businpss during Andrew Gillespie's illnoss. John A. Kehoe, president of the Nebraska Stock Shippers association, was in from Platte Center. Gus Johuson of Mercer was in with two loads of cattle. John F. Kessler brought in three loads of cattle from OCakland. Wallace & Stitt of Coin, Ia., marketed a load of hogs at §3.85, the top of the market. Mr. Simpson of O’Counor Brothers & Simpson, Lyons, was on market with cattle. E. Wiley Black ot Plattsmouth, one of the pioneer shippers to South Omuha, marketed hogs. M. F. Miller of Cedar Rapids had a car of horses at the yards on his way to Now York city. H. B. Gray of Hastings, Ia, over the yards. Samuel Schlessinger came up from Pacific Junction, 1a., with ten cars of cattle. J. P. Morden, Tekamah’s energetic cattle~ man, was here with'a car of cattle. H. C. Holt was dbn the market from Goeh- ner with u car each of cattle and hogs. F. E. Lloyd, Ord, Neb., was at the yards, the guest of Nels l’\lrmmn, and old time friend, Malvern, Ta., was represented on market by T. L. Byers, who brings in a car of cat- tie. J. Yeaton of Lyons had among his cattle on market a fine cow that soid at $3.00. A. B. Turnberg was io from Hoopar with two loads of cattle. Walworth & Westfall of Atkinson had a load of hoga that sold straight av $3.85. D, E. Sieners, of C. H. Parmele & Co., Cedar Creek, was at the yards with two cars of cattle. Fred Misher was here with two cars of the Middlesex Live Stock compafy’s cattle from Wood River. Landers & Gow, Loup City: A. E. Charl ton, Arcadia, and A. Funt, Litchfield, mar- keted cattle, Geo. W. Hitchins of Plainview was among thecattle shippers at the yaras, and mar- keted one load. Heory Hammer and Thos. Bosch, of Min- eola, Ia., were on market witn a car of cat- tle each, W. F. Edwards of gyracuse, Erea Shroe- der of Berlin, H. L. Oldham of Union and E. P. Blalsdell of Hamburg, Ia., were on market with_cattle. John and Fred Schweisow, who came in from Fullerton with two cars of cattle, had one bull that weighed 2,130 and sold for $3.50, the highest price that has been paid for a bull on this market for weeks. Kan., was looking OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Produce, Eaas—Strictly fresh, 1lc; cold storage, pickled, limed, salted, not wanted at any pric uTTER—Creamery, lunc\y rolls, prin‘s, 3 creamery, fanoy solid packed, 24( creamery, chojce, 19@3% ;- dairy, fancy rolls and prints, 18@20c; dairy, fancy solid packed, 17@10c; dairy, , choice, 13@lic; country roll, choice, 11@12c; country roll, good, 9@100;' country roll, fair, 6@ic; poor tock, B@be. »y—Turkeys, dressed, picked, 11@12¢; turkeys, live, per 1b, 7@8 chickens, fancy, dc; chickens, choice, 7@sc; chickens, live, $3.00@3.505 goese, dressed, fancy, 6@10¢; geose, dressed, oh live, d 00@i.00, du faney, 11¢ holoe, Y@10c; dv doz., $2.60@3 00; pigeons, doz., $1.00. BGAME—Juck ipe, ll.(m .‘), plover, $1.00@1.25; wall u-d A §50; ‘canvasback ducks, oo@noo, red- head ducks, doz, .03 teal jaucks, doz., $1.50@3.00% , Awmall, $4.00 fancy dry Breswax—No. 1 Puas Frer tongues, kit pickled H, C. hocks, kits, §1.12, MEss Pork—Por bbl, BUOKWHEAT FLOUR: bbl, $4.7 WooL—Fine, average, 22@iio; wverage, 21@22e: quarter Llnod @200; course, average, rough, average, 14@1te, PlokLes —Medium, per bbl, $4.85; small, 5; gherkins, $6.75; C. & B, chow n,lm\v. ats, $.85; pts, § 05, Poratoks—Per bu, #5¢; common, e, MarLE SuGAR—Per Ib, 1240, Provisions—Haws, No. 1, 6 ™ avera e, Jgo; 50 to 22 Ibs, Bifc; 13 to 14 the, 93 nhuullerl,&. breaklust bacon, No. bam sausage, 8c; dried beef ham: 3 tougue ;fl u: per «uru dry salt meats, 5@ ¢ per m roulette, bc; add 1o per 1b for small lots. i o P Hax—Choice upland, $6,00@6.25; midland, pe, kits, 850; spiced pigs T5@10.7: medium, average, 15 l-’xwl?c; cots and | BraN—$§10.50 Conx—1e. Oars <150, Boxks—(Quotations are for delivery in Chicago), Dry buffalo, per ton, $16.60@18.00; dry country, bleached, $10.00@13.00; dry country, damp and musty, §3,00@10 00. SKINs AND Funs—Raccoon, No. 80@90c; No. medium, 60@70c small, 40 and 4, 19@4¢ No. 1, large, 60@ibe; No, 1, medium, 50600 No. 1, small, 3 No. 9, 8, 4 l.v 40! Ottor, No. 1, large prime, $5,00@0.00; odinm, $.00@5.00: No. 1, smn ; No, 2, 3, and 4, Sl»‘un(l 50. L 3,50 Wildeat, No. 1, 40@50¢ nter, 15¢; fall, 0@110. Skunk, black, 60@ striped, No. 1, 35@10c;: No. 2, 16@20c; No. 8, 10@isc; No. 4, dalle, Cross fox, No. 1. #.00@5.00; No. 2, $2.00@ 2.50. Red fox, No. 1, $L.00@ 3 No. 2 5@ 6.50c. Grey fox, No. 1, 40@: No. 2, 20@ 250, Mountain wolf, No. 1, $2.50@3.00; No. 2 $1.00@1.25. Prarie wolf, No. 1, 75@$1.00; . 2, 40@de, l)cmur \n 1, per . #3.00@ N ver 1. . 1, £10,00@ g6 o0 clb, $1.00@5.003 skin, Indian dressed, per b, $1.00@ Deer, summer, per 1b, 80c; fall, per 1b, 2 winter, per 1b, 20@25c’; green salt, per piece, 5@S00; antelope, per 1b, 20c; elk, per lb, 0.1, §3.0@5 00. Martens, No. 2, 25@>50¢. Opossum, No. 1, open, 7@ioc. «@21.95; No. 2, Wolverine, No. 1, c@$1.50; No. 1, cused, 10@ Badger, No. 1, full fu 80@ise; No. 8, 10@20¢. £4,000.00, iHives, P hides, 415 178 AND TALLOWS—Green salted i dry saited hides, 5@ic; dry flint hides, 7¢; calf hide Damaged hides 2¢ less. Shecp pelts, green, each, Toc@#l.2: liecp pelts, dry, per 1b, 9@ 1%c; tallow, No. 1, grease, white, 83{c} 21 (@30, n.ES — New — Lettuce, heads, green onions, per doz bunches, 3040 Igy, per doz bunches, 85¢; sonpbun doz bunches, 45@ lery small, per doz bunches, nois, per doz bunches, 45( Orleany, per doz bunche: nia, $1.00 per doz; spinach, per bbl, §2 cumber, per d ; oyster plant, per doz, 45! ots, por bushel, $1.00 @1.25; new carrots, per doz new turnips, per doz bunchos, 4 plant, per 1b, 6@ic; new cabbage, Loui per crate, $.00; new potatoes, Bermuda, per bbl, $6.00; tomatoes, Bermuda, 10 1b boxes, per box, §1.50@1.75. VEGETABLES—Old—Sweot potatoes, fancy Muscatine, per bbl, $4.00: onions, extra , per’ bbl, 60 onions, fair, per bbl, . umbm.as, per bbl, §2.00; carrots, per bbl, $2.00; varsnips, per bbl, $2.00; beets, per bbl, §2.00; horse radish roots, per bbl, §.00; horse radish roots, per b, 70; celery roots, 5.00; celery roots, per doz, 60c. ER—Der b, d@re. NCE MEAT—S0 per | HoNEY—15@16c per b reaetolon: PRESERVES- 8@10c per 1b. JELLIES—4@4340 per lb, DRESSED VuL—Lhoiw medium, 6}@7c; light, 5@bc; lieavy. 3@dc. fimans—Hand picked . navy, $1.50@1.60; band picked navy, medium, §1.40@1.50; hand meked country, $1.30@1.40; good clean, $1.20 HoNer—Per 1b, Titinols comb, 10c: Calic foruia comb, 14c; Nebraska and Iowa comb, 12}{@l4dc. Cugrse—Per Ib, full cream Y. A., 1% full cream twins, 113e; full cream’ Ol swiss, 15¢; full cream” Wisconsin swiss, 14c; full croam brick swiss, cream limburger swiss, 11@1%c. Fisu—F'res frozen white, trout, pike and pickorel, por 1b, 7e; horring, bige; starkeon, 10¢. Oraxaes—Per bo russets, $3.50; fancy navels, $ 25; pars- per 111i- Florida brights, $3.7 California choice, $5.00; Los An- wolos navels, $450; seedlings, itiversido, 50; mountain, &.25; Lo Angeles, $3.00; in {ive box lots 35¢ per box less. LeMoNs—Per box, messina fancy, $4.00@ 00; verdell, good, AN MaL. \UA (xull'l’s—~l‘nllc)' choice por obl, $6.00@7 00. C s—Per hundred, $6 Per bbl, refined, £3.50; hard cider, pure, per bbl, $5.00, LiNseep OrL—bic, Greceries. Drigp Frurr—Currants, new, 6c: prunes, casks, 1,300 1bs, 5lg0; prunes, bbls or bags, Bge; citron peel, drums, 20 1bs, 22¢; lemon peel, drums, 18¢: fard dates, boxes, 12 1bs, 11c;’ avricots, choice evaporatod, 14c; ap cots, jelly cured 25 b boxes, 16¢; apricots; fancy, 2 b boxes, 15¢; apricots, choice bags, 80 1hs, 14c; apples, ovaporated, 50 1 boxes, Do apples, Star, 81¢¢; applos, "tancy Alden: 5 1, 10c; ap; Jles, Kancy Alden, 3 1b, 103¢c} bflll me. [ CH bhmkherrms, evuporncd, boxes, b¥(c; cherries, pitted, dry cured, pears, California fancy, 148 boxes, 25 b, 12c: peaches, Cal. No. 1 fancy, 468, unp bugs, 80 b, 15¢; poaches, pared, fancy, 18¢; Salt Lake, 7c; nectarines, red, 14¢; nectarines, silver, boxes, 1oc; pitted vluml Cal. 2 1 boxes, 834c; Taspberries, evi LY., new, 200 prunes, R. C. 6070, D4@100; orangs peel, 15c: raisins, Calitornia London crop 9, Cal. loose muscatels, orop 1889, $2.00; Vulencius, 1888, Oc: Valencias, new. 8i4c; Cal. seedless, sks., ic; Ondura layer, new, 0lges pruneless, 1446; driod grapes, 4c. VEGETABLES—Tomatoes—3 1b extra, $1.00: 3 1b standara, western brands, 00@05¢; gal- lons, strictly ‘standard, 200, ' Coru—Finest grown, $1.60; gilt-odge sugar corn, very fine, $1.50; McMurray's 3 1b sugar corn, $1.20; 1b extra, western brands, -85c@81.00; standard, western brand 717(13\0 rooms—1 Ib Ifrench, extra fine, 22 French, flue, 18@220; 11b French, ordinary, l6@18o, Deas—Tros fine, per. can, demi fiue, per can, 16c; 2 Ib extr $2.00; 2 10 early June, §1.25@ row, standard brand, $1.10 e e Rrade e 2 Ib Golden Wox beans, 21b string beans, 70c. Lima Beaus—3 b sonkud‘s Illlul Boston Baked Bewns—3 crown brand, $1.50. New Jersey, H 0603 dmsy $1.85, 810 new pumpkin, 93¢. O11s —IKerosenc w. 1230 headlight, $1.26@9.00 per do: Suaans—Cut loaf, Se; cut ; stanaard, powdered, Tige; XXXX, d, 8o; granuluted, swandard, 67Ge; confection: ers, A, 6%c; white extra C, 6}5¢; extra C, Neb, 6¢; amber, 530} Soaps —Castile, mottled, per 1, 8§ do \Vhllfl. P;l' b, Pumpiin— 10l4c; W, W, 11b lunch tongue, : R AR $1.20; 2 1b corned beef, : 6 Ib corned beef, $6.50; 14 1b corned beef, $14.00; 3 b boneless pigs fect, $2.20; 11b English brawn, $1.20; 2 1b English brawn, $2.00; 6 b Eog: lish brawn, «.50; 1 b’ compressed ham, 1753 2 1b om pressed ham, §2.75; 11b chipped FARINACKO rina, 503 peas, ronl, 10¢; vermicelli, 10c; rice, 4( and tapioca, 6@7c: lima beans, G Corree — Koasted — Arbuckic’s Ariosa, <01 McLaughlin's XXXX, 24%0; German, 24ige; Dilworth, 24)ge; Alaroma, 2403 bulk, 2415c. Fisn—Codfish, extra Georges, new, grand bank, new, 4!5c; silver, 3 1b, bl Go; snow white, % 1b bank, new, 43o; key cod, large middles, bricks, white crates, 12-5 1b, boxes, 3¢ halibut, 1le;' medium scaled berring, 250 No. 1 scaled herring, 23c; domesiic Holland herring, 550; Hamburg spiced herring, §1.50; Russian sardines, 75c; Russian sardioes, plain, 65¢; imported Holland herring, Crown brand, 80¢; do. fancy milkers, $0c: muackerel No, 1 8hore, half bbls, $13.00; biouters, half bls, $15.00; whitefish, half bbls, §7.00; trout, nalf'bbls, #5505 family whitetish §3.00; sal: .50; 1 1b' muckerel (herring), $1.00@ 110 1 1b finnan haddies, $1.75; 1 10 lobsters, $1.90@2.00; 1 1b Alaska Kalmon, Aleut, $1.60° 2 ib oysters, 10 oz $1.85; 1 1b oysters, 5 oz, $1.10; 2 b select, 13 oz, ;11b clams, little necks, $1.26; 2 1b clams, little necks, §2.10; i b sardines, imported, per case, 100s, $11.00@16.00; i 1b sardines, imported, per case, 1008, $15,00@20.00; ¢ 1o, imported bon lens sardines, 2c; 14 ib sardines. American, ver 100s, F'rench style, $4 dines, Awmerican, ver case, 100s, style, $7.50@3.00; '3 1b sardines, per case, b0s, $4,00@4.25; imported dizes, $13.00. Brooss—Parlor, 4 tie, stables, $2.85; common, § 3 'b tn, 40¢'pe per lby Germun chic {@io; Ta- maca- o5 sugo blge; ocks mustard, key sur- 3 tie, $2.20; Hewmp IV\I\V' Heavy, hght, 1705 18 B, C., 200 1705 broo l\nlmA um; E Mattress Twixg—Very fiue, 8 wedium, 35¢, binders, 180, Ba1L Twixe—Very fino flax, 83¢; fine flax, 40c; fine, 20¢; fine cotton, 22¢; Satsova—Bils, 1% 15¢0; pkgs, 00, b, figo. LS 4(‘(v per Ah 2,001 i #15.00; 100, #17.00, per 1, Nuts—Almonds, 150; Brazils, 140; tilborts, 12¢; pe 1le; walouts, i2gc} peanut coclks, roasted, 1lc; Tennesso pea- nuts, 8c, Drvas utta hemp, 14c. granulated, 170 Kogs i “n 8—~Am., Lew , per (Grocers') —Per Ib—Borax, 100} leaves, ldc; giue, 100; ber salts, 8c; sulphur, ¢ blua vitrol, fic; alum, artario neid, ; rosin 201 sultpeter, absolutoly pure, 10¢ gum mn.plmr 9 1bs in 'box, 1 oz cukes, liops, 1 and g Ib packages, 20c: sage, i I€0b packages, 1505 madacr, 13¢; saltpot 10¢; mnlu{u 810 and 51b boxes, 8 F, -1b boxes, red, , white, 4c. Lnrrr —Green—Iar ige; sealing wax, old golden Rio, o; fancy oid peaberey, 24i.c; Rio, choice to fancy, 280; Rio, prime Rio, good, 2 Mocha, 20¢; Java, genuine O. G, 28¢; Java, good interior, 24c: African, 2o, Rovi—Basis—Manilis rope, 160 sisal rope, cotton rope, 3 X, 22 Quarts, per lln/. £3.75; pints, per ibulk, per gal, f4¢. ViNroar—0 gr. cider, 8o; good, 12¢; white -Bols, b5c; bakers', 24 WRAPPING PA It 250 1b in bbl, beat grade, 60, bs, £2.30; best ¢ $2.40; best grade, §220; rock sait, crushed, $1.50; du stitou, 6 1 bags, 3 comimon, in i, 100, 8s, b, per doz— pie fru £2. Apricots, £1.50;3 gallons, black, $2 002, herries, N 1,805 pears, ov plums, arops, $2.25@ lett, §2 10 lemon cling, ¥ plums, golden plums, ‘groen gages, $1 Bay City, with pitts in, §1 gooseberrics, § ries, §2 eastern stand i pie, 82.00; galion i $1.50; : raspber. \ ponche 3 1b pie, $1.10 pie, §3.00; appies, 5 1b ruspberries verries, preserved, chopped, §2.00 abiama nmud $2.50 503 cherries pears, 2 1b, §1 b Stapdncd sitsed: ib red, Baltimore, 85 BLEACHED SHEET Housckeeper, 8gc: Berkeley cambric No, 60, 9c 6lge; butter cloth OO, Farwell half bleached. 8¢c; I 81{0; Green G, 61¢c; Hope, 7%¢; King Ph lip cambric, 100t Lonsdule cambric, 10¢; Lonsdale, 8c; New York milis, 111c; Pop- vorell, 43'in, 10¢; Pepoerell, 46 in, 11c; Pep- porell, 6-4, 14igo; Pepperell, 84, 20c; Pep- porell) 94 220: Poprorell, 10 4, 210; Cinton, -l X Barker, 1] llerton, Ti{e; New Candidate, 8i;c Best P vloached, BRrowN SHEETING—Atlantic A, 4 Atlantic 7c; Atlantie D, Atlantic Py 4 4, o3 Aurora LI, rora C, 4-4, 4 Hoosior LL, 44, swrence LL, 4 4, Pepperell R, 4 4, he 7iacs Depparrel S0c; Pepperell, 10 437c; Wachusett, 44 Aurora B, 4-4, G}4¢ Prixts—Solid Colors 6c; Berlin oil. 81 and Robes—Kil 7 erpoint, 514c; Steel River, Gc Indigo Blue—St. gcl Washington, 6i4c; American, 6yc: Arnold, 63gc; Arnold Coutury, 90; Arnold A, 1% Stiefel A, 12¢; Windsor gold vic't, 105ge; Arnold B,' 10c} Arnold A. 12¢; Arnold Gold Seal, 10¢; Yel- low Seal, 10¢. Indian Head, 4 4, Old Dominion, 4 4. {c; Pepnerell I, 40 4, l:l,. Pcmnorlell Ram r--l,hnrtor oak, Bi{e; ; Lodi, § Allen, 6c; Richmond, GL wma»m fli}{c, Edaystone, G3ge; Pacific, b4, checks, 6{c; Whit- c; Normandi dress, Rentrew dress, 8-0z, 103{c; 5 West Point, 11-0z, LANNEL—White: Quichee No. Winasor, 22 Quechee No. % 'Clenr Luke, hito G H N Economy, §7 Haw River, 5/,¢; Craw- $2.50; Hollany, 8lge: Granite, ford checks, & MISCRLL, —Table oil table oil'cloth marble, §2.50; 93505 dado Holland, 13 AupET Wiar—Bib 213c. cloth, plain sc. , white, 18}5¢; colored, Standard, Sc: Gem, 10c; Beauty, Boone, 14¢; peerless, case, 20.00. Boston, %c; Androscog- iges arge, T3{c; lockport, Giic; 12i50; LOl gin lhdde(urd (}‘ "LOKS — ! Yllkluntl. Y, Sc¢; Shetucket, 870, 16¢; Berwic York, 80 inch, 1 Swift Rivel Thorndike Kk Thorndike (,orlhs No. 4, 10} M- cag, 9 0z, 16!5c; 3 Haymaker, Jjoi Jaffrey XXX, 121 eek AA, l’L, Beaver Creek 151, 11c; Beaver Creek CC, 100 KeNTUCKY JEANS—Memorial, 20c; Kentucky Star, i Durham, International , 8ig¢; Warren, No BA, 18c¢i Acme, 13c; York, 32 inch, 2 Thorndike 0O, Thorndike 120, i Cordis, No. b, A, Tige: Tige; 15¢; Glen- Hercules, 7340 Melvillo, CitAsi-—Stevens' B, Stevens’ A, bleached Stevens' P, bleached, 81 ¢ Stevens' N, bleached, Digc; 11kge. c; Stevens’ A, Te: j Stevens' P, 7! 43 Stevens' Sit1, Drugs. 50c; tartaric. 42@4de; carbol o, v oil, $1,26( o 28: balsam tolu 87(@40c; tonka beans, $1.57@1.00; cubob ber ries, $1.85; calomel, 95c; camphor, 50@52 cantharides, €1.30; cassia buds, 17 form, 45¢: ergot, glycerine, gum ur- abic, 60@de; lycopodium, 4405 worcury, S0c; torbh, sulptl, $5.00; opilum, '$1.00: quinine, 35@490; liuseed oil, boiled, G4 linseed oil, raw, 61¢; Aln. 13¢; wlum, vitriol, 7 c; cuttle fish, 25c; dextrine, pine, $1.05; saftror, Am,, SCHROEDER & DEAN, |- GRAIN, Provisions™aStocks |; Basement Fist Natiosa! Bang, Citric acid, 80 q ol saffron, lmn m.l. W 4o ¥ Mention Omaba Bee, Manho cauning I Sanhosa, e uly OMARA MANUFAGTURER& Boots and 8ho " KIRKENDALL, JONES & (O, Successors to Rteed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Mannfacturers of Boots & Snug‘ Awents tor Hosion Rlubber Shoe Co.. LA 114 and I g Birvet, Omand, Nebrasks, 810RZ & IL ER Lager Beer Brewers. ,aJ81 NG Kighiosnti Bitveh Omanh, Nebraska. Lileetd Oomloe. EAGL' GVIRN’I‘B WORK Manofacturers of Galyanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and matalilo aky /ights, John Epeneter, proprietor. 108 and 110 Bouth iitn stroet. Artiata’ Materlals, - A. HOSPE, Jr. Artists’ Materiais, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Doug)as street, Omaha, Nebraska, “OMAIA COAL, COKE & LINT GOy Jobbers of Rard and Soft Coal. 209 Bouth 13th street. Omah N\‘Fl'lllll. NEBRASKA FUEL (0, Shippers of Coal and Coke. 21 South 13th street, Omaha, Nobrasks. DEAN, ARMSTRONG 4 Wholesale Cigars, 408 North 0th Stroet, Omaha, Neb, “Hello" 14 co, Dry ©Goods and Nollona. M. E. $MI/H & €O, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notiong 112 an 104 Douglas, cor. 16h streat, Omain, Neb, | RILPATRICK KOCH DRY GOODS CO, Tmporters & Jobbers in Dry Goods; Notions Gents' Furnishing Gools. (o ith aod Marney strects, Omiha, Nobraska. DEWEY & STONB, Wholesale Deaiers m Furniture, OHARLES SHIVERICK, Furnitare. Omahs, Nevraska. _Qrooerles. MeCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 13th and Leavenwcrth stroets, Omnha, Nebraska. Hardwaro. W.J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel stock, barawara, lumbor, oto, I Harniey street, Omaha. . Mechanies Tools and Buffalo & stroot, Omaha, Ny Wholesale Lumber, e tmported and American Fortiand tfor Milwnukeg Hiydriul yad White Lime, CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. and parquet flooring. 9th antt L )ugl !’»,'Bm.»... o ta o Mingrs i Sanws of i o il Goal et Nticon? Hank Beilding, Omaha, Nel LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash B T3 (Y i FRED. W. GRAY, Lamber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Etc, Coenar Bth and Dougins strects, Omaha. R S C. N. DIETZ Dealer in All Kuiag of Lumber, 18th and Californin stieets, Omaha, Nevraskn. Mlll[nory and Motlons. I DBERFELDFR & Co., Tmporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notiong 203, 210 and 212 §outh 11th stroet. T T ROBINSON NOTION €O, Wholesale Notions and Farnishing Goods, 1124 Harney sireot, Omaha. NSOLIDATED TANK LINE €0 ARPENIER PAPE, Wholesale Paner Dea\m. Carey nlce stock of printing, wrapping aud writing D Shoctal abtmtlo aivah b car Diper: "General Agents for Hall's Sares_. , H. HARDY & 00.. Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods chliaren arringe P £ dtreit, Doiah OMAHA OMAHA JOBBERS DIRECTORY. Agricultural Implements, LININGER & METCALF " Agricult’l Implements, Wagons Gamam Bugkion, eto. Wholesale. Ow LS. WD BNGINE & £ Steam and Water Sunnlles 7wt milie, 018 and g Jonos s, Om ¥. ltodw, Leting Manaxer. " BROWNELL & o, Engines, Boilers and Gcncral Maumnnrv. “hectiron work, seam pa. waw mills. 12151218 aaven worth atréat, Omatin. Hallios, N WORKS, ‘glrgagm aml Gasl nun Bmldma wm oMAHA WlIH;I:“lI‘d”(I;T\l;LWHIIK Manufactacers of Wirg and Iron Ruilings Dewk rails, window guards, flower stands, wire sigusy 0. 125 North 16th street, Oriaha. OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manf'rs of Fire and Burglar Proof Sarus.‘ Vaule, Jail wors, iron shutters and @, Audreen, propr. Cor. Wih aod J& Sash, Doors, Eto, M. A. DISBROW & (O, mRaufacturer” < Sa'h, Doors, Blinds and Hflllllfllllfi! . Branch bioe, 12tk and Izard str = SOUTE OMAB.A UNION ST0CK YARD CO, 0r South Omaby, Limiteds