Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 13, 1890, Page 3

A Thoroughly Humdrum Day In the Wheat Pit. CORN CONSIDERED STRONG. Oats Quiet and Al Around Advance in Hog Pro- ducts— Oattle Rule Lower —Hogs Active, Bteady—An CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicago, March 12.—|Special Telegram to Trnz re.)—The opening price of May wheat, T8igc, was the lowest and 751¢@78’ the Lighest up to 1 p. w., when the price was ati8%e. There was no great influence of any sort, no vigorous attempts at controlling tho market, and 80 it becume-a hum-drum affair. Dodge's crop figures, which unset- tled the market yesterday, were unheard of today. What little outside news came in was pertaiuing to winter wheat and was generally ballish, 'This was offset by heavy sales by Hutchinson, who was called a very heavy buyer of ‘‘calls’ on the curb last night. The Michigan crop report said that considerabie damage was done during February, The revorts covered a territory xepresenting 05 per cent of the crop of the state. The leading buyers in this market were Chandler, Brown, Norton, Worthing- ton, Gifford, Steover & Jones and Kennett. Counseiman sold early and hinson was a free seller between 751{@ 78igc on the advance through Parker. number of cars for tomorrow is onl y sales up 10 10 o'clock wore: 8ie to T8I iNe to LTSI 10 ana July at 76@ 0% @763, closed under complote control of our oper Ators who put the price up and down 80 as 10 ot the most | rofit out of the “puts” and 'he clo: was at 73%c for May, s, June 773¢¢, July 7634 The corn market was considered strong today, as it yielded but a very slight fraction in the face of very heavy selling by Hutchin- son. Dunham & Co. and Steever were the best buyers. Bartlett & Frazier sold and there was sell- ing for country account. March was 28!gc at the close. May sold at 20l¢@203cc, and closed at 20%c. April closed at 255¢¢; June at_ 20R@307gc; July at 80%c; August at 813c; Septomber at 317¢ Oats wera quiet and steady and without any important feature. May was tho only month traded in and_prices cnly fluctuato Jge. There was no outside or local news to affoct values and trading was on a reduced scale. More deferred delivereries were neglected. In the cash market littlo demand existed except from the elevator ‘ar lots of No. 2 in stors were slow 14 @2 %c and 1n & special house sold at No. 8 white for May was slow at 223gc. he provision trade showed some life ana some strength today. Several things helped a slight advance, ‘The receipts of hogs are disappointing. Offerings n the pit are very meagre. At the Chicago yards all parties bought at slightly better prices. There was a firmer feeling in the pit at the opening, with prices about 2ige higher all around. Muy pork sold 5¢ higher early at £10.20, and after the call there was brisk buying headed by Baldwin and tho price went o $10.5, but soon dropped back to §10.213¢, whero it closed. Lard sold up to A . July closing at $6.10 and . “An Anglo-American bought July Jard and sold May. Norton and Worth- ington bought pork early. held around 15¢ for May, CHICAGO LIVE STOOK. Short rivs Cuicaao, March 1 {Special Telegram to Tnk Ber.|—CAarTiR—Business opened slow, the first sales being hardly as good as at the close yesterday, and later on values ruled a Kkood 10c lower, with the gencral market weak at that, but at the decline prices are yet o shade stronger than last weok. The decline was largely on steers and covered about all classes. But few Texans were in sight. Cow stock showed no particular chauge, and bulls are making strong prices. Choice to extra beeves, $4.80@5.10; medium to good steers, 1850 .70 1,200 to 1 53 950 to 1,200 §.50@4.00: stockers and feodors, £2.40@3 65} cows, bulls and mixed, $1.40@350; bulk, 9.50@2.60; Texas corn fed steers, $5.100 8.05; cows, §2.0062.40. foGs—There was little or no change as compured with yesterday. The demand was active and vaiues ruled strong from tho opening to the close. Rough and common mixed sold at #4.00@4.07%, but the great bulk of good mixed made $4.00 best llu,luniim( butcher weights a Light sorts sold largely at N 1(@4.15, and the singe variety at $4.11%@ LIVE STOCK. Onicago, March 12.-The Drovers' Journal reports as follows: Cattlo—Receipts, 13,000; shipments, market weak und 10 lower; beeves, . bl)ng 5.10; steers, $3.30@4.70; stovkers and foed- 40@3.66; cows, bulls and mixed, £1. 40 ; Texas corn-fed steers, $3.10@3.65; cows, §2.00@2.40. Hogs -Receipts, 24.000: shipments, —; marketstrong to o shade higher; mixed $3.90 @4 15: hoavy, $3.05@4.15; light, $1.00@@4.20, Shoep—Réceipts, 8,000: shipments, 1,000 market steady; natives, $3.75@5.90; western corn-fod, #4.30@b.65; 'Texans, $3,75wb.15; lambs, $5.00@0 50. Kansas Oity, March 13—Cattle —Roceipts 5,600; shipments, 2,200; market lower; stoers, $3.25w4.75; cow: ers and feoders, $2.80(w Hogs—Receipts, 6,700 market higher; all grades, &, 04 05, Natlonal Stock Ya; Kaat Louis, March 12,—Cattle — Receints, shipments, 300: market strong; fancy native steors, $3.50@5.00; and feeders, $2.30(@3.60, Hows—Receip 500; shipments, 1,500; market stronger; heavy, 8.95@4.05; packing, $3.00@4.005 light, $3.85(@4.00. FINANCIAL. New Yonk, March 12—|Special Telegram to Tur Bek.| — Stocks — The speculators who congregated at the Windsor and else- where last night were outspoken and bullish, ‘The fact that prices throughout the list are ranging higher is of itself an argument that tho bears have played their game pretty nearly to the end. 'light money possibilities now stand in the way of the long predicted advance. The fact that mauy think the bull movement may be two or three wecks off may be the means of starting an upward action moro sud- denly than even the most sanguine expect, The action at the opening today was prom- ising. First sales were with a little woro animation in the general list than usual of late, though Grangers, Union Pucifie, Naw England and Reading were most prominent n dealings. First prices wero almost in- variably from 5 w % per ceut higher than last night's flgures, ana further fractional gains were scored in the early trading, in which everything oxcopt Reading shared, although New Englend, which led the up- ward movement, roso ouly i per cent. Sugar Reflueries late took the lead and rose over 1 per ceut, crossing 09, while the stocks of the regular list becamo stagnant and dull at the improvement already made. The ac- tion of the first hour was continued with sheht interruption to noon. Higher prices were touched throughout the liat with west- ern railroad stock as strong as on yosterday. Atchison led up to 3 Burlington mude the best advauce, going to 453(. Northwestern touched 1103, St. Paul 681 and Union Pacific 64 Missodri Pacific wis not firm with the others, Sugar was steady at 09Y, Reading = went off to 8% ana Lackawanna lost its early gain, Wabash preferred moved up 10 W5, Stocks closed on & bulge such as the market has not bad for weeks. A sale was reported of w majority of Burlington & shibments, St. 1,300; fair to stockers Northern stock to parties representing the Burlington & Quincy, On this news and a 314 per cent diviaend on St. Paul preferrod the bulis took hold bravely and the shorts were frightened into unusual efforts to cover, Atcnison went up to 36, Burlington to 10714 per cent advauce, Northwestern to 111, Rock Island to 4 and St. Paul to 60i¢. It was a bull move and lasted to the closs. The total sales were The following were the closing quotations: 1. 8. 48 regular. 121% Northern Pacific L1221 do preferred 108G C & N W, .. 1035 do prererred 118 N, Y.Central 324 P. D.&E. . 120 Rock Talaad 0, Burlington M. & St.P thntV . 1074 ‘Ao vraterre &W Lo 1387 8 Paul & Omaha 14K o praferrea fon Pacifle. 015 WoS L& b, 11081, dopreforred !\‘- Westera Union, ( U oupons i 4urezuinr UL 8. 4148 coupons ¥ "5 « 4 [ 5, T Bi® Wit o Kansns & Toxas. . Lake Shor Michigan Minsour1 P : MoNev—Easy at 3@l per cent. PRiMe MERCANTILE DPAPER—5Y @7 cent. StenLiNo Excmaxor—Dull but steady; sixty-day bills, $4.515; demand, $4.847{. Mininz Stocks. New Yonx, March 12 —[Spocial Telozram to Tue Bze.| —Cho folloyiag ars thy min- ingstock quotations: Alice Caledon Con. Cal. & Va Comistock, T Deadwood ] El Cristo. Freland Homestake Torn Sliver. Tron Silver Mexican Ontario Bavage Sterra Novada' Sutter Creek Bond Offcrines, WasniNeTox, March 12—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee. |—Bond offerings today were as follows: $66,450 at £1.23; 150,000 at $1.03}4. PRODUCK MAKK TS, m._olose— Wheat— 5 \lm. 8% Corn—Fk Oats —Stead Rye—March, Harloy--Nothiog doing. Prime Timothy—$L 18, Flax—Cash, $1.48, Whisky —81.02. Pork — Firm; 10.27 Lard March, $10.024; May, —Steady; March, 86.05; May, £6.10. Flour—S V. iwinter wneat, £2.00 (@4.40; spring wheat (@4.00; rye, $2.60@ 2.80; bu kwheat, T5c(@81.00 per cwi. noulders, 80 short ribs, N Butter—Easior; creamery, 16@%e; diry, 18@22c, short e—Firm: full cream cheddars 9}5@ flats, 93§@@10}4c; Young Americas, 10}4 @ile Eggs—Easier: frosh, 12@13c. Hides—Steady; heavy and salted, 4g@4%{ salted bul', salted calf, 5ig i hides, 6 5(@bo; deacona, 200 each. Tallow—Steady; No. 1 solid packed, 33c; No. 2, 314¢; cake, dc. light greon Receints. Shipm'ts. Flour, Wheat. Corn. Oats.. 3 Liverpool, March 12, holders offer moderately. Corn—Quiet; new mixed western, 3s 6:{d per cental, Cincinnari, No. 2 red —Wheat—Quiet; March 12 —Wheat—Dull; 2014 @NH 21@2AHe. oulc; @No ieady No v—81.02, in, M h 12 May, 107, @70k Corn—Steadys cash, 2435e: May, 2ic. Oats—IFirm; cash, 2uigc; May, 207@ 2le. Pork—Higher at $12.50@12.3734. Lard—Higher at .55 Whisky—Steady at $1.02. Butter—Nominal; creamery, 20@25; dairy, 16@2lc. Milwauker, March 12.—Wheat—A trifls stronger; No. 3 spring, cash, 11@i2c; May, 2 mixed, 2 mixed, Wheat.—Higher; Oats—Steudie Rys—Activ Burley—Quiet; No. i Provisions—Higher; pork, $10.05. Kansas Oity, March 12. — Wheat — Stronger; No_ 2 red, 70c; No.2hard, 64c; No, 3, 60c. Corn—Stronger ~Higher; No. Whent—Active 211 cars; ship- March, No. 1 (¢ on No. 2 northern, March, on track, T4@ihige. New York, March 12.—Wheat— 11,550 bushels’; exports, 80,700 bushels; spot duil; No. 2 red, 86l¢@si’¢c in elovator; 88lge, ufloat, ® 8Th@stc 1. o. b.i op- tious' weak; No. red, March, closing at e, Corn—Receipts, 9,700 bushels; 105,400 bushels; ‘spot steady; No. 3, 6%, @ 614c in elevator, 871 @7ic uflout; ubgraded mixed, 2737 Opuoas steady; March closing at 30 Oats—Receipts, 41,000 bushels; 62,850; spot steady; N mixed western, ern, 2c; options at 281 Coffea—Options closed down to 10 up; sales, 0@18.00; May, or; fair cargoes, steady track, @7 L¢3 May, 753 exports, exports 2 white, 203{@3lc; 30c; white west- easy; March closed firm; 10 points 60,750 bags; March .55@17.75; spot Rio refining, Potroleum—United closed Apri Eegs —Easier; wostorn, lic. Pork F11.00@11.50. Lard—Stronger, cash_wantod for export; western steam, §0.45 bid. Butter—Stead ostern dairy, creamery, 1 Elgin, 274 jc, Cieese—~Stronger; westeru, 10@10! LIVE 5@t oMAH STOCK. Catrle. Wednesday, March 12, receipts estimated at2,i00 compared vestorday and 2,723 last Wednes- he quality of tne receipts is much better thau yesterday. The receipts of steers wero liberal and among them wore some very kood ones. one lov selling at $1.40, a dozen other lots selling at or_ubove the £4.00 line. The market opened slow and continued during the early part of tho day without special features, with sales gen- erally steady at yestorday's prices, the bulk of the sales being ut or above £3.70. About one tnird of the receipts today were cows, the quality being gooa, much better than yester- day, Whilesales will indicate an advance, the higher prices ure on the quality of the stock aud ot on an advanco in prices, Some fine heifors sold at $5.25. The general cow mar- ket was a steady, ensy market with sales at about steady prices up till midday, when, under conflicting adyices from Chi cago, the goneral market became woak and 'shaded cff. The best grades of cows were all picked up before the actual decline set in, 50 that only the poorar grades suffored. ‘Tho receipts of feeders were very liberal and the demana wood. Nearly every- llnng sold at or above #3.00, six sales at the highest price paid this winter for foedors. Everything wus picked oarly. Bulla continue” active and strong, prices racging from #2.00 to $3.25, the bulk gong above $2.30. Stockers, like feeders, were iu demnnd aud anythiog at all desirablo sold readily aLstrong prices, the top being $3.10, tire bulk selling at or above 500, The sup- ply of calyos was liberal, the quality good and prices strong, the bulk seliing at or above #.00, the top being §3.50. Hogs. Recoipts of nogs estimated at 8,000 com- pared with ) yesterday and 3,754 last last Woednesday. The market oponed active at un advance of & shade to ! All sold carly. The bulk sold at $0.50@3.85, although & few loads of very flne hogs sola at &.90. The average price will ba about §3.84 compared with §4.53 yesterday. The top price today was the highest price reached this month, Sheep. sheep receipts estimated at 475, com P with 941 yesterday. Mutton fuds ready sale at firm prices. Prevailing Pricoas, The following is & table of pricas paid In this market for tho grades of stock men- toned Prime steers, 1500 to 1000 bs..$3.50 @4.50 THE 0d stears, 1250 to 145) s Good stears, 1050 to 1350 s Common 1000 to 1150 ™ steers. Commion canners Ordinary to fair Fair to good cows Good to choice cows. ... Choice to fancy cows Fair to good bulls h Choice to fancy bulls... Light stockers and feeders. ... Feeders, 950 to 1100 hs oico light hogs. . Fair to choice heavy hogs.. Fair to choice mixed hows. ... Highest and Lowest Sales of Hogs, Yesterday 0 Highest.. < 5 Lowes timated Today. Cattie, 135 cars. 2,700 Hogs, 45 cars...3,000 Sueep, 3 cars... 415 Ranga of Pricos—Hogs. The following table shows the rangs of prices paid for hogs: Light and medium hogs......$3 85 300d to choice mixed hogs... 8 Good to choice heavy hogs 88 OfMclal Yosterd Cattle, 126 cars Hogs, 43 cars Sheep, 6 cars, @3 90 @3 § @3 8 Ranze of Prices —sheen. The following table shows ths rangs of prices paid for sheo >rime fat shoap Good fat sheep Common to mc«hum !'mt‘l! . Lamb, Avorsgs Coit ot Hozs. The following table gives the average coat of hogs on the dates moentioned, metuding the cost today, as based upon sales rnuarlml Date, Daze, March 1 March 7. . March ¢ March 8. March 4 Mareh 10 March 5. ., . March 11.. March 6 6} The following tables shoyw the rm:x in prices on hogs durinz '.)na and 1ast wao K Averagos Prics o Hozo. Showing the g0 price paid for loals of hogs on the duys indicatol in 1337, 1333, 1830 and 1500 Mar. 1800, Mal 515 b7 513 5 68 Sunday B ol b 61 b 66 b 55 5 60 5 04 4 44 461 448 448 Sunday 44 442 Sunday. b Ul Disposition ot Stock, Showing the number of cattle, hogs and shcep bought by tho packers and leading buyers on to-day’s market: CATTLE. 18 81 Buyers. Swift & Co George H. Haminond & Co The Armour-Cudahy Packing company. Omaha Packing Co. Les Rothschild .. Benton & Underwood. Nels Morris Becker & Degan Shippers and feeders 1065, Showing the numbar of hozs bought by the leading buyers on todav’s market: Armour-Cudahy Packing compan Omaha Paciing Co..... George H. Hammond &LD Swift & Co.. Hogs yesterday IIVOX‘JM.J - 63 to the car. 1,464 1 sit - Showing the aumber of shesp bouzht on today’s warket avd the purchuses: Representativs Sales. No. Av. 180 western, wethers ooe115 Representative Fales. st Av. Pr. 1000 5 1030 1200 1041 042 1410 1060 1100 1058 L1012 1032 Price. 10 00 1060 . U1 1100 PEEDEZRS D751, 300 3 1210 1410 170 410 240 ol .. 840 . 820 2 CANNERS, B0 A 50 19, 50 1 00 T, 60 2. STOCKERS, e A % 1., 0 20 8 00 8 MIXED, 4 +.1000 860 883 1120 1400 1890 WESTERN OATTIRS No, Av. Standard Cattle Company - steers 2 cows. arkot With She Ong: J. 8. Fordyce, Central City On the Marksc With Hoz First National bank, Loup City Mellinger, Octavia; Fuller S, R. C. Moran, Creston: J. M. Andcrnm, Wilsonville: J. F. Fairman, Axteil; Hayder & Jackson, Wallace; Fuller & Good, Cowles; Deets & Kearney: H. Ioerson, dar Rapias; i, M. Sackett, Boono; W. H.' Lewis, Columbus: Faulkner & S., Rogers; B. H. Hershey, North Bendj J. Lemke, Millard; John Schrer, Hoagz: A. Laverty, Momphis; J. . Roll & Co., Ithaca; \V. Har= rington, Tekamuh; G. W. Ferguson & Son, Huntoon Co., Earling, Ta.: A. Miltner, Waco} W. H, Van Alstine, Arcadia, J. R. Gallen- tine, Bromfield; A. F. Nichols, Litchfield; N. Jacquot, Merna; H, A. Northrup, Dun- ning; Taylor & B., Broken Bow; Stevenson 1iros . Ansley; Georgs Boetel, Millard; C. E. Welch, Papilion; John Ossenkop, Louis- ville; P. Diedricksen, Bennington; David- son & M., Ainsworth: Ed Haley, Davey; F. C. 0. A, 'Ceqar Blufts; W. H." McDonald, J. L. Packard, Creighton; Sheppard ilden; Walrath & H., Atkinson. On the Market With Cattle. Rankin Brothers, Cambridge; F. Gatts, Arapahoe; Cook Brothers, Holdrege: Huyder & J., Wullace; Deets & N., Kear- ney; T. Lanban, Harvard; F. Wight, Ge: neva; Standard Cattle Co., Ames: J. L. Shoup, Coapman; Dryfoos & H., Columbus; Faulkner & S., Rogers; B. Herehey, North Bond; M. Renahan, Elkhorn; J. Quinn, Miltard; Bussett & H., Wisner; A. O. Lord, Oakland; J. G. Wilson, A.' Flemming, Morse Hluffs; L. C. Prather, B. Beatty. Kline Brothers, Thayer: J. . Brooks, Houston: Harris & Charleston; George W. Lee, Eldon; J. Noh, Clarkson: Kennot Brcs., 3ird City; J. E. Hunt, Stan- ford; Anderson Bros., Wilsonville; W. E. Echols, Brush; J. R. Gailentine, Bromfield; D. L. Teof, Aurora; W. Z, Tillson, Ravenna; A, Flint, Litchfiela; A. Dawson, Hromfteld; Nolson & Potter, Arcadia; Keeno & T., Overton; J. McKee, Grand Island; G. Keck & Co., Kearney; J. W. Gelmen, St. Paul; William Sweeney, Emerson; F. Schwed- helm, Baneroft; Lyon Bros,, Lyons; J. Kessler, Oakland; Keat C.'Co., Cornelia; Westeott & Arcadia; Judson, ¢ & Co Larami John Coker, O'Fallovs, Dilc; John Lute, Paxton, Dak: Abe Cox, DoWitts D. G. Root, Endi- C A. Blanser, Diller J. Hiath, Hoag; Wm. \ k, Ulysses: : Roden & Z. Mo, Vai- Woodbine: J.” H. Pratt, H. McDonald, Foster; H. On the John Kidd, Ormsby, ley; Dudloy & G. Bonnington; W . Robinson & Son, Persta, Ta.; H. Mineola; W, E. Kinsolla, Dow Ci A. €. Adams, Eagle Lincoln C. Bradley, 0; Miller & Co., A Ji’ Adams, Brad- shaw; Lenuox & H!, Arcadia. Mnarket Mention. A. I Nichols, Litchfield, marketed hogs. ; M. Ranahan marketed catue from KElk- horn. D. G. Robb of Endicott was here with cattle. Charley Welsh had hogs here from Pa- pillion. Joseph Kilpatrick was in from Hoag witi cattle. C. J. Hiatt camo in from Odell with a car of cattle. A. A. Adams of Toledo came in with aload of cattle. W. 1L Lewis with hogs. John Coker comes in from O'Fallon’s with a car of cattle, John Scheaves of Hoag marketed hogs of his own feeding. John Ossenkop was up from Louisvilla with a car of hogs, Kernot brothers of Bird City, Kan., were on market with cattle. John Late of Paxton with two cars of cattle. Fuller, Smith & Fuller were on the mar- ket with hogs from Leigh. Alfred Garton was on the market with o car of cattle from Dewitt, The Kent cattle cattle from Newm John L. Shoup brought in his first ship- ment of cattle from Chapman, Fouikner & S. of Schuyler, prominent dealers. marketed threo cars of cattie. J. H. Quinn, a prominent furmer and teeder of lsiknorn, was in with cattle, J. B. Mellengor of Octavia had hogs of his own feeding and topped the market at 33,90, H. L. Harris, wio 18 feeding und also buys live stock ut Wisner, was in with a load of cattle. Harry Robinson of J. T. Robinson & Son, Loveland, Tn., wus at the yards with a car of cattle. E. P. Blusdell, the well known shipper of Hawmburg, la., was over with a car of butch- ers’ stuff. enry Hammer, the popular stockman of ola, Ta., put in an appearanco with a car of cattle. The extensive stockmen, Lyons Bros, of Lyons, were on the market with four cars of fine fat cattle. Moses of Hilladale, Ta, brought -eizht hogs that averagad 236 lbs and sold for $3 90, the top price. Dudley & Goodwin, who are numbered among our best Jowa shippors, came over from Woodbine with one ear of cattle. A, Flint, a veteran shibper at Litchfield, who Las for several years made this nis market, was in with threo loads of cattle, . M, Gatts of Arapahoe, a new shipper to our market, came in With & car of cattlo ana svent the day looking over the yards aud packing bhouses, W. E. Kinsella, one of “the leading ship- pers to our market, contributes four loads of cattle to the receipts, and was here himself to look after them. OMAHA WHOLESALE Produce. y 1lc; cold storage, salted, ot wanted at any was here from Columbus was at the yards y sent in a car of MARKETS pickled, limed, price. ITTER—Creamel creamery, fan creamory, choice, 19@ aud prints, 18@20c; packed, 17@10c; fangy rolls, prints, 24 solid packed, 22@33c; i dairy, fancy rolls dairy, fancy solid duiry, choice, 14@1de; country roll, fancy, 13@15; choice, 10120} country roll,'good, 9@10¢; country roll, fair, T@sc: poor stock, B@be. PotLTrY—Turkey picked, 11@12}ge; tu ve, per b, 7@8c; chickens, fancy, 11@ icken hoice, Y@ 100; chickens, live, #3.00@3.50; geese, dressed, fancy, 11@12; geese, dressed, cholco, 106 1lc; " geese, live, doz, #0.00@7.00, ducks. dressed, fancy, lic; diicks, olioioe, 10@] lo; dvcks, live, doz, $3.00@3.50; pigeons, doz., $1.00@#1.2: Gax ipe, 81.00@1.2; golden plover mallard ducks, $5.00@ B350; canvasback ducks, $5. 00@8.00 red- bead ducks, doz, $3.00; teal jaucks. doz, $L50@2.00; mixea ducks, doz., $L50@2.00 keese, Canada, $5.50@0,00; geose, small, 00 @.4.50, Brrswax Pios Faxr dru ed, fan dry No. 1, 16@19c. Picklied, kits, 700; spiced pigs M . tongues, kits, $295; pickied tripe, kits, 65c picklad H, C. tripe, Kits, 85c; spiced pigs hocks, kits, $1.20, MEss Poik —Per bbl, $0.75@10. Brekwizar FLovr—Per bbl, $1.75. Woot—Fine, average, 22@i3c; medium, average, 21@32c: quarter blood, average, 18 @20¢ averagn, 15@17c; cotts and rough, average, 1410, Hav—Choico upland, $6.00@0. $4.50: lowland, $2.50, HIDRS, PELTS AND TALLOWS - hides, 43¢c; dry salted hides, 5@ hides, 7c; calf hides, 5e. Damag loss, ' Shoep pelts, green, each, ahoep pelts, dry, per Ib, 9@12c; tallow, No. 8lg@3ige: No. '3, Bo; grease, white, ¢ yeliow, 2@ Cnor Feen— 12,50, BRAN—$10.50, CorN—Il4e. OATs 1! Beaxs—Hand picked ,nvy, $1.50@1.60; band picked navy, medium a®1.40621.50; hand icked country, $1.30@1.40; good cleun, $1.20 @1.50. LemoNs-Per box, 5.00; verdelli, good, $2 50, BaxANas—Per bune h. MarLaGA Graves--Fa choice, per bbi, $6.000 CocoANUTS—Per hundred, $1 ProkLes —Med: ver bbl, $0.50; gherkin: L& B qts, §.85; nta, Poratoks—Per bu, common, MapLE SuGAR—Per 1b, 12150, Provisions—Hams, No. 1, 16 b average, 01§0; 20 to 22 Ibs, 8lge; 12 'to 14 Ibs, 9%0; shoulders, 5¢; breakfast bacon, No. 1, Scj ham sausage, Sc; dried beef hams, 71{c; b tongues, £6.00 per dozen; dry salt meats, 5@ bigc per 1bi ham roulette, 6ige; add 1o per 1b for small lots. Boxes—(Quotations are for delery fn Chicago). Dry buffalo, per ton, $10.00@13.00; dry country, bleached, $10.00@18.00; dry country, damp and meaty, $5,00@10 00 VEGETABLES—Old—Swoet potatoes, fancy Muscatine, per bbl, $4.00: onions, extra per’ bbl, §3.50; onions, fair, per bbl, 3 rutabagas, per bbl, $2.00; carrots, per , $2.00; pursnips, per bbl, $2.00; beets. por bbl, £2.00; biorse radish roots, per bbl, £4.00; horse radish roots, per Ib, 7c; celery mulu. per bbl, $500; celery roots, per d: i r bu., T5e@#1.00. Av jurrsr—Per Ib, 6@7o, Mixce MEAT—S@10¢ per Ib. xEY—15(@10e per 1b for choice. RVES- 8@10c per 1b, -4@i¥e por lb, ) V) Choice medium, 240, $4 00@5.00. wit1Es—Per ubl, $12.50@14, 00, pR—Per bbl, refined, §.50; halfl bbl, cider, pure, per bbl, $5.00, EED O1L—04 midland, een salted dry flint M messina fancy, $4.0@ 00@3.00. per bbl, §7.50 $.50; small, chow chow, T@i4c; Driep Fruit—Currants, new, 5%c: pruncs, 300 1bs, Sigc; pruncs, bbIs or bugs, 5igc; citron peel, drums, 20 ibs, 22c; lemon veel, druwms, 18c: fard datos, boxes, 12 ibs, 1ic; avricots, chicice evaporated, 14bc; apri cots, jelly cured 25 b boxes, ibc; apri- cots, ‘fancy, 2 I boxes, 15c; ap- ples. evaporated, 50 b ' boxes, 0c; apples, Star, 81c; apples, fancy Alden, 5 1b, 100; apjles, Fancy Alden, 3 Ib, 10bgc; Salt Lake, 5%0¢; blackberries, cvaporated, 50 1h boxes, byg0{ cherries, piutéd, dry cured, 13c; peaches, 'pared, fancy, 18¢; Salt Lake, 7c: pitted plums, 1 boxes, Sygc; raspberries, o 260; prunes, R C. 6070, 0 peel, 15c: raisins, California Loudon crop 1880, $2.85; Cal. loose muscatels, crop 1839, s. 0; Valencias, 1838, 6c: Valencias, new. 1. scedless, sks., 7{¢; Ondura layer, ige: dried grapes, 4c. Soars —Castile, mottled, per 1, 8@10. do white, per b, 12c. VEGETABLES —L0matoos—3 1b extra, §1.00 3 Ib standary, western brands, 9)@05c; gal- lons, strictly standard, #2%. Corn—Finest grown, 8L60; gilt-edge sugar corn, very fin $1.50; 'choice 2 1b sugar corn, I 1b extra, western brands, 85c(#1,00 standard, westorn brands, 70@s0c rooms—1 Ib French, extra fine, 22(@ French, fine, 18@322¢; 11b French, ordinary, 16@1Sc, Peas—Tres fine, per can, 2oci domi flne. per can, tra, sifted, row, T e String Beans—2 10 hign grade, Rofugee, 2 1b Golden Wax beans, 75e; 21b string beans, 70c. Lima Beaus—3 b _soaked, 75¢. Boston Baked Beans—3 1b Lewis, $1.65: crown brand, $L3. Sweet potatocs—3 1b New Jersey, $1.60; dais.y. $1.85. Pumpiin— 31b new pumpkin, $1.00. hops—Barley, 31 rina, bo; peas, de; oatmeal, 237 roni, 10¢; vermicelli, 10c; rice, 4 sago and tapidea, 6@7c: lima beans, 6 OiLs—Kerosene—P. W. 10c; W. W. 3 gasoline, 12¢; nalad oil, 11b lunch tongue, $2.6); 2 1b lunch tongue, $4.75; 1 1b corned becf, $1.20; 2 1b cornod beef, '$2.05; 6 lb corned c1, $6.50; 14 b corned beef, $14.00; 2 1b boneless pigs fect, §2.20; 11b English brawn, 81.20; 2 Ib English brawn, $200; 6 Ib Eog- lish brawn, $.50; 1 1b comprossed ham, $1.75; 2 1b compressed ham, $2.75; 11b chipped beef, $2.00. Fisu—Codfish, extra Georges, new, bl{c; rand bank, new, 4igc: silver, 3 b, blocks, snow white, % 1b baok, new, 4ygc; Tur- key cod, laree ‘middles, bricks, Sijc: snow white crates, 12:5 1b, boxes, i5c; Iceland halibut, 1ic;' medium _scated hierring, 2503 No. 1 scaled herring, 23c; domestio Hollan horring, 55¢; Hamburg spiced herring, §1.50; Russian sardmes, 750; Russian sardimes, plain nported Holland herring, Crown brand, mlc do. fancy milke Wc: muckerel No. 1 8hore, half bbls, $13.00% blouters, haif bbls, §13.00; whitetish, 'half buls, £7.00; trout, nalf'bbls, $50; family whitetish $.00; sal- mon, $3.50: 1 1b mackerel (herring), $1.00@ 1.10¢ 1 1b finnan haddies, $1.75; 1 1b lobsters 60(2.00; 11b Aluska Ralmon. Aleut. $1.60: Me; fas maca - imported, _per case, 1008, { Ib surdines, imported, per 00; 15 1b. imported bone- ' ib sardines. American, ver 100s, K'rench style, £1.5uwb 00; 14 1b sar- dines, American, ver case, 100s, French style. $7.50@3.00; 3¢ 1b sardines, ‘mustard, ouso, 508, $1.00@4,25; imported key sur- dines, $13.00. Broows—Parlor, 4 tie, § stables, $2.85; common, 1 Cocos—1g 'b tin, 40¢ per b, CHOCOLAT @be per 1b; German chic- , red, Slg J ALsODA—BDIS, 15¢; granulated, 13{e: lows 'sardines, 260} 3 tie, $2.25; s kegs Sona—Plkgs 60 58, 5ifc, Nurs—Almonds, 15¢; Brazils, 14c; tilberts, 121505 pecans, 1lc; walnuts, 1255¢} peanut cocks, 8c; roasted, 1llc; 'lunm:nsu pea- (Grocers')—Per 1b—Borax, 10¢; copperas, Bay leaves, 14c; glue, 16c; cpsom saits, 40: glauber salts, Hc; suiphur, 23ge; blue vitrol, 9¢; alum, 4e; tartaric ne 08in 2¢; saltpeter, absolutely purs gum camphor.§2 1bs in 'box, 1 oz cakes, lops, 14 and }¢ Ib packages, 20c; sage, i und 14-Ib packagcs, 15¢; madaer, 1 10c; indigo, 8-1b and 5.1b boxes, S F indigo, #-1b and 5-1b boxes, Madris, ing wax, 25-1b voxes. red, Sigc; sealing b boxes, white, 4 vaans—Cut loaf, stanaard, powdered, 75 80; granulated, standard, confection ers, A, 6)5c; white extra C, 6'{c; extra C, Neb, 61 XXXX, powdered, Arlosa, Arbuckle’ 5 40 German McLaughlin's X Dilworth, 25 peaber; Rio, choi ; K10, priui } Rio, good, 213gc; Java, genuine O, G., 28¢; Java, good interior, 24c; African, 220, Rore—Basis—Manilia rope, 15 1601 cotton rope, 160: new pra 110N Twixe—Bibb, very fine, ; fine, 20¢; Daisy, 150; eand Quarts, per doz, 5;bulk, per gal, 056, AR—30 gr. cider, Sc wine, 15 » STARCH—43{@S0 per 1b, Stove PoLisi —$2 00@5.57 por gross, Bacs—Awm., per 100, $17.00; Lewiston, per 100, $17.00, MoLasses—Bols, N. O., choice, per gal, 55¢; bukers', 24@dbe; biack strap, 20c. WRAPPING PAPER-—Straw, per 1, 1{@ 3 manila, B, 5@ée; No. u square, 85 per cent off list. -Dairy, 250 1 in bbl, bullk, $2.10: best grade, 00, bs, §2.90; best grade, 100, 3s, 2.40; besu grade, 28, 10s, $2.20; rock salt, ushed, §1.80; dairy salt, Ashton, 56 I bags, i bul 4 B bags, § common, in bbl, §1 CaNNED Fruits, California canned goods, standard brands, b, per doz— Apricots, $1.70@1.85; apricots, ' pie fruit, $1.50; gallons, $4.50; blackberries, #2.25; oherries, black, $2.00@2.25; cherri $2.20@2.50; grapes, $1.65@1.80; pears, Bart s18al ropo, 8, 8140, or 4 ply, wick, 22 §3.75; pints 0d, 12¢; white SALT lott, $2.10@ peaches, lomon cling, $: plums, #1.65@1.80; plums, golden drops, plums, green gagos, $1.05@1.80; with ' pitts in, 00; currants, gooseberrios, $2 25; quinces, $2.10 ries, $2.70; strawberries, $2 50; peache enstern standards, $1 55: 8 1b ple, $1.10; gallon pic, $3.00; apples, 80; 2 1b gooseborries, 0¢: strawberries, B0(@ihe 4 1b blueberries, 80 penches, 91 hig 21 1b s, preserved, presorved, $1.50; 2 d, $1.20; pineappl; ; 21b Hahama grated, a slicod, §2.50; 2 Ib Standard (@1.00; cherries, 9 1b red, pears, 2 Ib, § Dr b raspberr| berrios, pres chopped, Rk, 81,80 peachos, 03 b h b 3 Ib raspberries, $1.00: blackberries, Baltumore, 83 Canper Wrar—Bibb, white, 18}¢0; colored, 213¢0. Harra—Standard, So: Gem, 10 12450: Booue, 14c; poeriess, cuse, et JEANS—Boston, 780; giv, T4c; Koarsarge, 75c; Rockport, Conestoga, B3¢ Ticks—Oakland, A, Tife; YY, 8o; Shetucket, S, Sigc; Warren, 80, 16c; Herwick, BA, 18¢; Acme, 18 York, 80 inch, 12i¢0; York, 82 inch, Swift River, Thoradike 0O, Thorndike K Thorndike 120, Thorndike X Cordis, No. b, Cordis No. 4, PrixTs 60; Berlin oil. 6ige; and Robes—Richmond, 6ige; Allen,lc; Kiv. ervoint, bigo; Steel River, fe; Pacife, ¢ Indigo Biue Leger, bigoi Washington, n, 6c: Arnold, 605 Arnold 3 Amand, 1207 Stiefe harter oak, bicr Ramapo, 4e; Lod Allen, bc; Kichmond, Eddystone, Gige GINGHAM—’lunkett checks, tenton, Gi{e: 8ige: Calcutta dross, 83 @250, Cavprics—Siater, be; Wooas, I ard, 5o: Peacock SHIRTING ¢ odonia XX, Granite, Se. DEN1M8--Amoskeag, 0 oz, 7 07, 13¢;_York, 7 oz, Juffray X Beaver Cree 1014¢ Oige Oige Garner oil, 6@ 6i¢c; Whit 150; Renfrew dress 101 g conomy, [ Haw River, by 16155 AA, i1150; Beaver Creok | Beaver Croek CC, o t_Jeaxs—Memoria , 200; Kentucky Star, #be; Se; Cottswold, 2ilge: Bang-up, 27 Crasu—Stevens' B, big Stevens’ A, bloached, 8 Mel Stevens' | bleached, dige; —Plaid—Raftsmen, _20c Tountain, 20kc G H No 1,75, % BH No. I, i, 371 2ie: Winasor, A-in, 211405 TR F, BLescikb Sueeriyos — Tllorton, Housekeeper, 8ige: New Candidate, 810; Herkeley cambric No. 60, 9c; Bost Yet, 6l50; butter cloth OO, Farwell half bleached, 8lge: IFruit of Loom, 83ge: Green G, 6igc; Hopo, T3c; i cambric, 10c: 'Lonsdale Lonsdale, 83¢.; New York mil vorell, 42 in, 10c; Pepoerell, 46 ; Pep perell, 64, 1 Pepperell, 84, 20¢; Pep perell, 0-4, Pepporell, 10 4, 24c; 44, Bljo: Canton, 54, 9%5c; Wasmutta, 1lej Valley, ble: o Brows SHEETING—Atlantic A, Atlantic H, 4-4. 7¢; Atlanue D, Atlantic P, 4 4, 6e;’ Aurora LI rora C, 4-4, 43(; Crown or LL, 4.4, bafc Indian Head, Iriumph, 6 bey 44, 7Y 44, 44, be 44, 63 44, ¥ Pepporell I ige; Pepperell Z2ei Utica C, Aurora R, 44, Atlas, O N B, 43, Sopporell 1\, 44, 634 1c: Pepparrell, 84 9.4, 30¢; Pepperell, | 43c; Wachusett, 44, Aurora B, 44, 6igc Farmors' No. 1, %i-1n.. Duck--West ' Point, 2-in, 8-0z, West Point, 20-in, 10~0z, 12}§¢; W 9.in, 12-0z, 16}¢c; West Point, 40.n, 16¢. e This Woman was Not Curious. Mrs. John Outland of the district is reported quite Jackson (Tenn.) Whig. old lad eight years ago, sottling She isa vi International No. Solid Colors—Atlant Slator, Pink A Windsor, 0ige; Yorik, 63¢; Normandi dress, Stand- Hercules, 3 Stevens' SK I Clear White : Quochee Tie 44 41{¢; Cabot, Thieg 10c; Pep- Caunton, Barker, (o Old_Dominior', 4 4, 9igc; Poit, 11-0z, iftoenth ill, says the v. and came to this county fifty- three miles north of town, where she has lived ever since. through Jackson the court house little log hut sitting in one corner She says that when she passed was of the present court house square,and that though she has lived within three miles of Jackson all these years,she has never seen the town since. She knows it must be a good deal larger from the hear blow- She number of whistles she can ing the dinner hour. is the mother of u_large family of children, who, w nh th Madison’s active, progressive farmers. v children, are among COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BAN Capital, Surplus, o Jave e Officers and Diroctors B M M. Hitcheock, Jos. GAFneAU, Jr. M’ Anderson, Win. G Maul, ¥, inme, A P. HOPKIN 8, pres.; F, ) Theyant, assistant eashio Morar Hen! pros.; L. i Miliard, Boote and Shooes KIRKENDALL, JONES & €O, Successors 1o teed, Jones & Co. 0ston Rubber Shoe Agents for Haroey Wees, Ouiaba, -L K, $400,000 40,000 nan, G ry. K. Wil cashiory OMAHA" MANUFACTURERS, Wholesale Mannfactarers of Boots & Shioes 02, 104 and 1108 lrewsra. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1581 Notth Kightesmth Street, Omana, Nebrs "EAGLE OORNICE WORKS Window-oap proprietor, o —— and maallio 108 An Artiste’ Materlal A. HOSPE, Jr, 1613 Douglns strect, Omaha, Nebraska. —e Coal, Coke, Eto. OMAIIA COAL, COKE & L * Jobhers 0[ Hfll‘fl and Soft Uflfl] 209 Bou Shippers nf Cual i Culm S14 South 13th street, Omaha, Nobrasks, Clgars. DEAN, ARMSTRONG & CO. Wholesale Cigars. 08 North 6th Street, Omaha, Neb, Dry coodn and Nollons. e M. E. SMI/H & €O, KILPATRICK KOCH DRY GOODS | @ents' Furnishing troo! 008, (' miha, Furniture DEWEY & STONE, Weolesale Dealers m Furnitare, Farnam strest, Omaha, Nebraska. OHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Omaha, Nebraska. nroemlne. M6CORD, BRADY & C Wholesale Gruc_ers. 15th and Leavenworth stroet: Hardware. _ Mechanios Tools and Buffalo nlos. struet, Omaha, Neb. Lumber, Eto. JOHN A. W!KFE‘II&LD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc. Imported and American Portland *Cement. skent for Milwaukee Liydraulio Coment and Quinoy Whito Lime. “Hello" Manufactarers flf(}fllVflfllZG“l‘Jfl Cornice Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, MECO, Enaany J 145% Dry Goods, ‘Fl]l‘flisllil]fi Goods and Notiong felumt | Imporers & Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notiong nar 1ith and Harney HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop 105 Douglas —_—— gy Statp CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer l!l Hardwoed Lumber. Wood carpets and TP reots, Omain, Nebfsks. et flooring. 9th and Dougles MISSOURI MINING ('ll 0 ot N LOUIS BRADFORD, DNealer in Lumber, La = CoFaar. fitlat IDou! ouglns, FRED W.GRAY, Lamber, Lime, Come Corner 0th and Dougina streety, Omah "I OBERFELDER & CO. Mingrs and Sninpers of Hard and or Coa Bank Building, Omaha, Neb* _ b, Lime, Sasl! i, Ete, B, SCHROEDER & DEAN Tmporters & Jobbers mmllmery&}{nlmna GRAIN Provisions™Stocks | ——- Basems1t Fiost National Bank, 305 South 13th Sircet,- Omah NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK TU. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NE3, Capital. e $400,000 Surplusdan, 1st, 1890, OFFLC AND DIREC Hexny W. Y esldent, WIS 8, Presideat. IE) JNC L PaTrick, W. . S HUaE L arile THE IRON BANK, Cor, 12th and Farnam Sts, al Ilunkmu Business Transacted. A Gen; Busmcis Paper. LL KINDS OF DESIRABLE PA- PER BOUGHT, Improvod proved Proporty, Bonds, The Negotiation of CORPORATION B A Bpoclalty, C()l' spondence Solicited. W. B. MILLARD, Room 813 Brown Building, Omaha, Neb. BLAKE, BOISSEVAIN & CO0., London, Englund. ADOLPH BOISSEVAIN & C0., Amsterdam,Holland, BANKER Ruy and sel | Americanseouriti ondon and o n Al Co 4 gotiution & of & )8, commission Nl murkets. BB 0 ADCCIILY 0 7,500 and Unim- egotiated, 203, 210 and 212 South 11th stroet. Nollons. . ROBINSON NOTION C Wholesale Notions and Fnrmshmg Go0ds, 1124 Hurnoy stroet, Omaha. CONSOLIDAT D'l/‘ll\'KLINI‘(‘O. Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, Axle Grease, etc. _Omaha, thlesale T D Oarry & nice atock of papor. Special att A, H. Bishop, Maanger, wrapping and writing kiven to card paper, ——ey __Safes :to, A L. DEANE & C General Agents for Hall's Safes, 821 and 32 South 10th St., Omahs. ——— e Toye, Et H. HARDY & CO,, Jobbers of ety Togs, Dalls, Albums, Fancy Goods, Honse Furnisbing Goods. Children's Fornom street, Omaha, Neb. rriages. . UMAHA JUBHEBS' DIHECTUBY. A‘rlcullu Implemems. LININGER & ME Agricalt'l Implements, Wagons, Uarnum Bugkies, Wholossl NUINK & PUME © Steam and Water Supplies. . tinilicey win 1 milis, 015 and @ . F. Rods, Acking BROWNELL & (,'U,V Owatia, Nobraski 28 Engines, Boilers and Geveral Machinery, Shestiron wore, seam pumps suw mills. 12 _Iron Works, PAXTON & VIBRLI} 4 IRON WOl 1513 ¢Kd, Wrulgm and Cast Tron Building Work, foundry. macine. aud . U ad worl and Iith strest, Umabia. "OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORK iy ———— | Manf'rs of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes. il MSrehint st Notiona ki Chicago. Mention Jwata Bee, Vaulte, Jall work, 110n shutters and fire es 08, Prop r. _._8ash, Doors, Eto, _ M. A. DISBROW & CO.,, Wholesale menufacturar = apes Cor. 1uth sad Jazkson Su s Sa'h, Doors, Blinds and Monldings, Branch biiice, 1tk 28 liard siteots, Omala, Neb. = £0 : _SOUTH OMAHA. UNION S8TOCK YARD 0O, 0f South Omaba, Limited