Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 14, 1890, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKSTS ( Wheat Surprises Those Who Looked for a Down Turn. BUT A LIMITED CORN TRADE, Oats Traded in Quite Freely—A More Favorable Outlook for Provis- fons—Cattle Slow and Hogs Still Active, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cmicaco, March 13, —|Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]—-The strength which developed in wheat today was a surprise to those who sold for a down turn early on the very pleasant weather. No one was more surprised perhaps than Mr. Hutchinson, who sold several hundred thousand bushels the first half hour and perhaps 1,000,000 bushels be- fore the advance fairly set in. His was the only selling of the day up to 1 o'clock. The market started steady at 78%c for May. The heavy sclling referred to put the price off to 78!gc, but very free buying by W. G. McCormick & Co, and Jones & Kennett helped to ston a decline and later news helped to put the trade in a better buying mood. To begin with, private cables wore about the only support of the market. Then there was a confirmation of the rumored injury to the wheat flelds in Tennessee and Kentucky by letter and by wire. Then tho Price Curront estimate giving 800,000 bush- els less of exportable surplus than Dodge gave early in the week was received. Thon followed reports of sales of cash wheav by Dunn & Co. for export and udvices from Sawyer, Wal & Co., New York, that sixteen loads had been tuken there for Lisbon. On the top of this Boyden & Co., it was said, bought 45,000 bushels of No. 2 red wheat !{c under May. The clearances helped still more. Gradually o8 this 1nfor- mation was received the market gained strength, Jones & Kennett bought still more heavily. Cottreil of New York bought here freely. Logan & Co. and Schwartz & Dupee joined the buying for Even Hutchinson, after his enornious sales early, bought quite s round lot on the advance d 7 The bulge took May up to 7R0(@T8%;c at noon with a slight drop to T8¢ und on a second and stronger b\llgc the price went to 70c just at 1 o'clock. sold at 778{@78'gc and July at 76 @ ‘The last halt hour saw ascramole for wh Hutchinson called all *“calls’ around 785w 7837c and proceeded to take wheat., 1 body else wanted it and offerings were tht May touched 79%e on the strong bulge and closed at 79';c. Other closing prices were: March 7850, June 79¢, July 7ii{c. Corn wus traded in to a’ moderate extent within narrow limits, The feeling was steady early and firmer later and transac- tions were within narrow limits. Opera- tions were mainly of a local character, tho selling being mainly by parties against pur- chases in thescountry, and the demand con- fined to room :operators. A largo trader sold freely of May and purchased April There was a very pressing demand for May at2017c. The speculative market opened u shado under the closing prices of yosterday, was easy and sold off some, ruled firmer and closed o tritle better than yesterday. Cash property was in fair supply, the demand moderato and pricos without any special chanege, No. 2 was in moderate demand and sold at 237, @28! ¢ and closed at 28'sc. No. 2 yellow sold at 38!0 aud closed at 28% @ 28lje. No, 3sold in a special location av 26#,@27c and closed at 26@27c, depending on location. No. 3 yellow was quotable i{o premium over No. 3, with nothing doing. Oats were traded in with moro freadom but the feeling was steady and the range of prices was narrow. A large operator sold May freely at 211{@21% and buyers hud no dificulty in securing all they wanted at those figures. This prevented any advance, A little more trading was noted in June and July and sales were at a ;¢ advance. March remained neglected. Car lots of No, 2 in store were dull but quiet at 20}4gc. No. 2 white was slow at 22}gc for May. Iu provisions the conditions are very fav- orablo for more business and higher prices. During the dull scason quite a short intercst developed in all products in the pit. The key to ghe firm feeling now seems to be at the yards. The receipts of hows are falling away below the cstimates and below Just” year. The prices of hogs have been making small advances lately on natural conaitions. This has started a buying of hog produc Then shorts aro nervous and when they attempt to cover the market moves up away from them, The strength started in port: and later was felt inribs. The feature of the day was the buy ing by %ne clique of houses of last fall—Nor- ton & Worthington, Chandler & Brown and . _May pork sold at $10.25@ ¢ to $10.50 to $10.4214@10,47}5 at the . July was a little changed, Stort ribs up to $5.00@5.07'5 for May and $5.15@ :}‘ for July. .\l\ly lard sold at $6.10@ CH10AGO LIVE STOCK. CuicAao, March 13, pecial Telegram to Tue Bes.|—-Carrie—The general market opened slow and prices were again a shade lower, some salesmen quoting heavy cattle 10¢ lower, which wipes out entirely the ad- vance of vhe fore part of the week. The al- leged causeof this unexpected turn was a lack of the usual export demand, that ele- ment of trade being forced out on account of the inability to get steamer space on outgo- ing steamers, The effect of this down turn was felt all around, and about everything in the beef line sold a shade lower. Tho stocker and feeder trado was a trifle more active than o day or two past. as stock was more plentiful and salesmen scemed to be more accommodatig toward their customers. Choice to extra beeves, $4.70@$4.75; medium L850 t0 1,500 1ba, $4.00@4.50; s, 3,500 950 to stockers and fecaers, bulls and mixed, §1.50@ ; Texas corn-fed steers, e A T e active, receipts light with prices again shade stronger, making an advance of about ckle 1 two days. The great bulk of mixed sold within a range of #1.133(@4.15. “There were a few early sales 1 the nort west division at §4.10, while assorted heavy butchor weights and shipping classes sold at $4.173@1.20. Light sorts sold at 4. 15@4.20. ¥l NEw York, March 13.—|Special Telegram to Tur BEr.| — S10cKs — The transfer of Burlington & Northern stock to the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy shortly before the close yestorduy was a mosy desirable event for the bulls. The trade now looks fora speedy sottlement of the existing rate troub les west of Chicago. It will not boa patched- up sottlement either, as the Rurlington proper is pledged to tho protection of its aet earnings and its officers have the public's confidence, It is un uncertain question how much of the short interest iu westera stocks was covered on the bulge late yesterday. The popular belief 1s that much of the short sales are still outstanding and may be obliged to cover at a greater cost. Tho first action this morning was iz keeping with the strong and active closing yestorday, There was & rush to buy and the continuing anxs iety of operators ou the short side to cover their contracts made first prices general from ' to 3§ per cent better than the clos ing tigures of last evening, while Burling- ton and Quincy was up 11, at 108} and Rock Island 1 per cent at 93. There was some disappoiutments over tho failure of London to respond to our rise of last even ing more fully, and while biddiog for stock was very large in the first half hour there scomed to be plenty of stock for sale at go- lug prices and In but fow ocases were the opening figures maintained, almost every= thing sagging oft slowly under the pressure tsell, New Eogland showed the most strongth among active stoeks and Southern Pacific 1n low priced shares, rising K@% per cent respectively. While in the decline they lost only a small fraction each. Rock eacted to 04 and Burlington & Quincy and Oregon Transcontinental from The market became quictar toward the end of the hour and prices showed a firmer front, The weakest stock on the list was Louisviile, New Albany & Chicago, which dropped from 40% to 47, while Consolidated bonds retired from 1024 to 100, rallying fractionally. Grangers naturally led the market in poiut of activity, but Missouri Pa- cific, Louisville & Nashville, Reading and New England were not far behind, while the activity reached all portions of the list. Dur- ing the hour to noon there was less force to the market and prices did not rally from the decline at the end of the first hour. Chicago Gas was off to 44, Sugar to 63!¢ and Readiog The closing hours of the stock mar- ket brought no rally. A great deal of liqui- dation was in progress. Barlinglon went off to 107 and closed steady at I {. North- western and Rock Island each’lost all the early advance also and closed at yesterday's last pri St. Paul showed a }¢ net loss at 60 and Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific each lost 3 for the day. Atchison held strong and gained !{ at 86%. Sugar closed 1 per cent off at 677¢, Lowsville to 833, and New England 7 up ‘ot 47. Teonessee Conl went off sharply to 53! and other coal stoc closed with small losses, with Reading at 59. Chicago Gas, after its slump to 41}§ about midday, recovered to 42% at the close. The total snles were 201,387 shares. The followinz were the clysinz qatation 0. 8. 48 regul 121% Northern Pacifie., U 8,48 conpon s |do preferred UL Bl 4tgsroguine . 103150, & N, W L 8.4138 coupons. 10315 Paciiicis of '05.... 118 entral Pacilic, ago & Alton .. 120 {cago, Burlington oris " dopreferroa fon Pacific. 0 proforrs chigan Ci B { Weatern Union Missour1 Pacific MoneY—Easy ot 3@414 per cent. Privg MERCANTILE PAPar—. cent. StrRLING ExcmaNoe—Quiet; heavy; sixty- day bills, $4.511¢; demand, §4. Mining Stocks, New Yonk, March 13.—[Spocial Telegram to Tue Bea. | —Che folloving ars thy mia- ingstock quotations: Alice ¥ 09[R Cristo 10 ‘Adams 10) |Freland .. 5 Aspen 3 |Homestakes Catedonia, 11, 1. 175 |Horn Silver Con, Cal. & Va . |Iron Silver. Commonyealth .20 | Mexican, Comstoc d.. ntarto. Comatock, T. scrp.3000 [Sutter Creek. Deadwood 140 Bnnd Offering ‘WasmiNcToN, March 13.—[Special Tele- gram to Tue Bre.|—Bonds offered: §5: 700 at $1.23; 8110,000 at $1.03}4. PRODUCKE MAKKETL3, Cricaco. March n. m. cxo;u— cady; M eady; March, Oats —Steady; March, Vomnal; March, 4 Barley -Nothing doing. Prime Timothy—S$L.18. Flax—Cash, 8148, Whisky— March, $10.22'5; May, 1:3— Steady; March, $5.05; May, $6.10. Flour—Quiet and unchanged; winter wheat, $2.00@440; spring wheat, $3.75@ 4,603 rye, $2.50@2.50; bubk\v\mnl, AJLI(‘!I,UU per cwi. Provisions—Shoulders, $1.40@4.50; short clear, $5.80( short ribs, March, Butter—Easier; creamery, 16@ 18@32c. Cheese—Steady; full cream cheddars and flats, 92¢@10c; Young Americas, 10@ilc. Eggs—Steady; fresb, 12@Lc. Hides—Unchanged; heavy and light green salted, 4%(@{ (. salted bull groen salted calf, 5i5c; dry flint, 6@ic; dry salted hides, Go; dry calf, 5 leacons, 20c each. changed; No. 1 sohd packed, , 814c; cake, dc. Teceints. Shipm! + 11000 Wheat. vense 15,000 Corn. 2000 Oats Liverpool, demand poor; 0 Coro—Quiet; new mixed western, 33 614 per cental. New York, March 13.—Wheat—Receipts, 11,000 bushels: ex ,250 bushels; spot higher; No. 2 red, ST@s7ijc in elevator; s8ig@s8ige, ufloat, SS@d0c f. 0. by op tions firmi No. 2 red, March, closing at 87 ‘orn—Raceipts, 45,400 bushels; exports, $10,650 bushels; spot firmer: No. 2, 30@ 301c in elevator, 871 @371{c afloat; ungraded mixed, 28ig@ile; opuions firm; March closing at 3 Oats—Receipts, 16,000 bushels; exports 43,3005 spot lirmer; No. 2 white, 20@3lc mized options firm; March closing Options closed - barely steady: \mdmn:ul 0 points up; sales, 74,500 bags: March $18.15@13.25; May, $17.95@ 5 spot Rio unsettled; fair cargoes at . firm; refined, steady reflning, b 110 Petroloam—United closed Avril 91, Eeas—Steady; westorn, 1@l Uirms new mess, $1100@11.50. quieter; western steam closing av § Buttor--Wostern dairy, 5@18¢; creamery, 1@30c; Figin Cueese—1 vestern, 10@12¢. Cincinnati, March Wheat—Lower to sell; N 0 Corn—Stronger; No. % mixed, 30}@30c. Oats—Firm; No. 2 mixed, 23@ 53§ Whisley—81,02. m Illll S0@5.55. Whisky—#1.02. Buttel hanged; creamery, 20@: dairy, 16@21¢. Minneapo March 13, — Wheat — irmer; recoipts, 212 cars: shipments, 30 Closing: No. 1hard, March, 77c; May, on_track, 78¢; No. 1 northern, March, 7sci on track, T03[@7 March, 73%c; May, No. 2 spring, cash, 71 Corn—Firm; No. Ouats—Steady; No. 2, whit Ryo—Lower; No. 1 llurlejfl‘ irmer; D Provisions—Higher; pork, §10.30. Kansag Oity, - Maroh 13 — Whoat — hiard, cash, 6ic; s red, e, Steady; Na . Steady at 18} LIVE STOUK. Onicago, March 13.-The Drovers' Journal roports as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 13,000; shipments, $ market dull und weaker; beeves, 4 70@ steers, 33.5004.50; stockers and feed- 40@5.60; cows, bulls and mixed, §1. 50 lexas corn-fod steers, §,00@3.70. lluxn ~Recelp market strong to uxcnummu"u $4. 004,221 hgm, #1050 @00, Sheep—Receipts, 7,000: shipments, ——; market strong; natives, $3.50@6.00; western corn-fed, # Wh@b.60; Texaus, $3,50w@5.25; lambs, $5.0006.50, National Stock Yards, East St Lowis, March L ‘attle—Receipts, 800; shipments, 400: market strong; fair to fancy native steers !.x 40@5.00; stockers and feeders, 82 Hogs—Receipts, uoo shipments, 2,400; market highor; heavy, $1.00@4.10; packing, $3.90@4.00; light, $3.90@4.10, Sioax Oity, March 13.—Cattle—Receipts, 1,100; shipments, 400; market steady; can- ners, cows, $1OO@L.5; stock- feeders, $2.35@2.90; veal calves, l‘.leNl». HE OMAHA DAILLY BEEK ; market opened : closed 25¢ higher; everything, #1580 Kansas Oity, March 13—Cattlo—Recoipts, and feeders, §2 Hogs—Receipts, market steady; all grade: OMAHA LIV $3.773g(@4 00, cattle estimated at yesterday and 'ho market on stecrs opened ac tive at good, steady prices, several roporting their sales particularly on the less desirabie grades of steers at a shade’s advance, More than the usual amount of trading was done early in the forenoon, giving the animated appearance, and not a few on that accotint were of the opi was strongor. n that the market The number of sales at and bulk of steers sold at or above About forty cars of eows were on market, the better grades selling readily at firm and in some cases strong prices, whilo the less desirable and commonish kinds were disposed to be slow and woak. of bulls continue liberal main firm on Tho receipts and the prices re- strong demand, Stockers and feeders are being received quite liberally, the better grades of native stockers and almost any being in aemand at_strong prices. mand for feedcrs has been so great in pro- kind of feeders being paid whilo almost everything sells at I'he limited receints of veals keeps the prices steady, the best veal selling at $5.00@3.5). or above £3.00. Receipta of hogs ostimated at ! 014 yestorday and quality of the rLLr'U)\! was The market opmwd at an advance was the high this gour, lhv nVL‘r‘llfl \JL'm: about £3.87! Tho buik sold at a The receipts have been unsufli- cient to meet the demand and there has been 8 steady advance, the on the 6il 10 #3.57 today. averago rising from Receipts of nho-‘u eslimated at - i yesterday and 453 last Thurs- The market in sheep continues active at steady prices. Prevailing Ericos. The following is a table ot this murkuz for the grades of stock men- prizas pud in Primo steers, 139 to 1600 1bs 3.8 Good steers, 1250 to 145) s, Good steers, 1050 to 1390 Ihs. Common 100 to 1150 1h steers. Common canners Ordinary to fair Fair to good cows.. Gooa to choice cows Choice to fancy cows. Fair to good bulls. . Choice to fancy bulls. Lxghnnmuksn and feaders 930 to 1100 1bs. Fair to choice light hozs. . Fair to choicoe heavy hogs. Fair to choice mixed nogs. Highest and Lowest Sales ot *Stock Receipts. Oicial Yesterday. Estimated Today. 2, 110 cars. 2,400 Hogs, 43 cars. ..,00 Torses, 1 car.. Rang» ot Prices—logs. The following table shows the ranga of prices paid for hogs: Light and medium hogs. Good to choice mixed hox Good to choice heavy Ranze of Prices—Sheen. The following table shows the range of prices paid for sheo Prime fat shesp. Good fat sheep Common to medium HheGP Lambs....... 200 @375 100 @d 00 Averags Coit ol Hogs. The following table gives the average cdst of hogs on the dates meational, tho cost today, as basad upon sales reported: Average Price of Hoza. Showing the averaza prica paid for loals o duys iadicatad in 1337, 1333, Tho followinz ta prices on hogs during | vn: an 1 tast wo Disposition of Stack. Showing the number of cattle, sheep bought by tho packers and leading buyers on to-day’s market: orgo H. R The Armour-Cudahy Packing com Les Rothschild . 3 Benton & U Becker & Degan. Crane & Van Zaot, ., Shippors and fecders Showing the numbar nl hozs bouglht by the leading buyers on todav's warket: udahy Packing company. George H, Hammond & Co. Teufel & McVicker.. _ Hogs yestorday averaged 953 pounds, and Representative Sales. 1 2 1 5 2 60 FEEDERS, 00 05 3 10 20 iV, 20 L 115t 25 ] iy a0 Lo 911 L1015 CANNERS, L0 Bo0.1060 w0 ¢ 1105 0 5 16 STOCKERS, 30 8, 3 00 TEICERS, ()l MISED, 90 RN CATTLE. Midalesex Live Stock Co.— 49 canners Standard Cattle Compax 100 heifers, . Superior Cattie Company— 84 steers. . OGS, Sh. Pr. 40 o CEEFZEZ e On tha Market With Sheep. Morse Rogers & Co., Morse Blaffs; [, M. Gibson, Clarks. On the Market With Hozs. Mitchell & I, Sprague; C. Philpot, \Veep- g Water; O. Nelson, Cedar Bluffs; F. E. Gillett, Aidsworth; John Pfeifor,, Johns- town: John Lemke, Millard; Crandall & M Panama; Hayes & McC, Edgar; J. Prouty, Wilcox: J. T. Goodell & Co., West. ern; E. Filley, b|llav H. M. Larned Trenton; M. Cobb, l‘unk G. H. War- ren & Co., (nnfmn, L. & B., Bolvi- dere; H. ' Millare, ' Dunlap, . Kropf, Schuyler; B. D. Weiker, wards; Roaen & Z., Modale, Ia. lLAker, Laretto; Reno & Sheets, ging Gutru, '\L\vmmls(‘rove Wagers & Doylu, O'Neilil: Coburn, H. & S., Atkinson: A. Adams, Bradshaw: J. W. Devore, Phillips; William Haynes, A. Dove, Cairo; First National bank, Hakoe &:Bruw!. Ravenuna; M. Jacquot, Merna; Titus & T., Litchfiel Walbach L. & G. company, Walbach; J. McDonough & Co., Ord; L. W. Haythorn, Burw Serrvman & L., Cordova; I, C. Holt, Goehner; D. Honderson, Hastings; I, M. Buftington, Glenwood, la.; J. S. Thor- sen, Nodaway, [a.: M. Hutton, Randelpn; Nelson, Dannebrog. On the Market With Cattle. B. & W. C.company, Tilden; Miller & Co., Bradshaw; Wilham Haynes, Cairo: First National bank, Ravenna; George eagle, Ansley: C. W. Parks, L. W. Haythorn, Bur- well; 8. C. Gregory, Talmage; H. Messner, Lousville; F. Knapp, Cedar Bluff; I, Wood- all, P| view; Perry M., Swedeburg J. Caffec, Ponca; Senseng & Craig: J. R. Burkbolder, Woodbine George Boetel, Elkhorn; Davis & C., Tabor, Ia; W. C. Swartz, Silver City; Todd & Co., Millard; i G Robb, Endi- cott; Hayes & ot Edgar; D. Detrick, Upladd; J. R. ard, Memphis: B, Morris, Western; D. Phelps, Culbertson ; H. M. Larned, Trenton; C, J. Brew Mc- Cook: B, K. Downer, Arapahoe; Frontier County Bauk, Moorefiels W. Pulver, Holdrege: M, Cobb, Funic; Fuller & l-, Cowles; M. D. Spaulding, & B. Belvidere; Smith Peter Burke, Curus; J. sen, Marquette: P. Untt, H. C. Holt, Goehner; H. Schinstock, West Point; C. Ludwig, Wisner; Matherson & Co., Pilger: I, Odell; J. Cl dale, Stanton: William Miller, Lavorte, Ia.; M. Johnson, W. N. Neff, Audubon, Ia. George Boetel, Millard; R, C. Taylor, Elk- horn; H. Neff, Schuyler: C. Oskamp, Clarks; W. Reynolds, St. Edwards; Stan’ dard Cattle compuny, Ames; Ran Irazier, Wayne; J. Yeaton, Lyons; . G. Kiene, Al- bion; H. F. Boll, Seribner; H, Rhine, Pleus- anton; C. . Peterson, Dannebroz; A. Able, Lexington; Middlesex Live Stock company, W. A, Johllnnu. \\'ood River. Mnrkut Mention, D. G. Robb of Endicott was in with a load of cuttle. Mr. Taylorof Elkhorn was in with a load of cattle. 1. F. Downer of Arapahoe sent in two cars of cattle, Gillett brought wu & load of hogs from Ainsworth, Peter Burke shipped in a car of cattle from Curtis. Fred Odell came in from Stanton with two cars of cattle. Phil Unitt, Seward's well known shipper, sent in cattlo. B. J. Morris of Western came in with two loads of cattle. G. A. Dove of Cairo furmshed a car of hogs for the market. Frontier county bank sent in a carof cattle from Moorefield. J. G. Mathewson & Co, of Piger marketed four cars of cattle, ®. C, Gregory ot Talmage added a car of cattle to the receipts, C. Oskamp, & regular shipper, sent in a car of cattle from Clark: E. M. Gibson of Clarke contributea two loads of good muttons. E. M. Gibson of Clark contributed two loads of good mutton, Walbach L. & G. Co. of Walbach hada car of hoga on the market, Charley Philpot was in from Weeping Water with a car of hogs, D, Detrick, a regular dealer, brought in two cars of cattle from Upland. W. Palmer of IPulver & Co. came in from Holdrege with two loads of cattle. ‘The Superior Cattle company was on the market with five cars of western cattle, F. M. Brown of the commission firm of Crill & Co,, has returned from Clicago. _J. K. Thornson, who 18 feading cattle near Nodaway, [a., was here with load of hogs, F, B, Bufiington & Co., regular Iowa shippers, sent over a car of hogs from Glen- wood, Colorel E. P. Savage of the commission frm of Savage, Kelloy & Abbott was ap KIDAY, pointed ono of the committeo on_credentials E the cattlemen's convention, Fort Worth, ex, The Standard Cattle company was again on the market with four loads of catue from Ames, Ran Frazier, the extensive stockman of Wayne, was on the market with two cars of cattle. W. H eff, & regular shipper from Audubon, In,, was a¢ the yards with two cars of cattle, 8. A. Myers, one of the regular shibpers to this market, came in with a load of hogs and two of eattle. F. Woodall, a leading citizon and businoss man of Plainview, was at the yards today with a car of cattle, Thomos Russell of Superior was the guest of Nelson Purington of the commission firm of Burke & Frazier. J. C. Abbott of the commission firm of Savage, Abbott & Kelley, has returned from Wilton Junetion, la. Funk was ropresented by the two sons of M. Cobb, who came in with two cars of cattle and one car of hogs. Silver City, Ta.,, sent in her regular con- tribution in _the shaps of a carof cattle shipped by W. C. Swarts, Joel 8. Yeaton, & prominent citizen of Lyons and one of our regular rons, was ©pn the market with a car of cattle, J. B. Erion, editor of the Manunal, is one of the committee on resolutions at the cat- tlemen's convention at Fort Worth, Tex Henry Koch of the firm of Miller & Co. eive shippers, brought in four cars of Mr. Miller ot the firm was also here, John Moss, a cattle buyer for the Geo. H. Hammond company, left last evening for the east in the hope of recruiting nis health, Mr Moss hus been uuwell for some wecks OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKE Froduce. Laes—Strictly fresh, 1lc; cold storage, pickled, limed, salted, not wanted at any price. Brrrer—Creamery Yy , prints, 24 @2 amery, fun K @3¢5 creamery, choice, 19@22¢; dairy, fancy rolls and prints, 20¢; dairy, fancy solid packed, 17(@1¢ dairy, ¢ H@lic; country roll, fancy, 13@15 country roll, good, 9@10c; country roll, fair, TutSe: poor «tm-k drossed, fancy dry picked, 116012}5c: tur live, 7 kens, fancy, 11@12¢: chickens, ch 1cken 3 v, 11@12¢ lic; geese, li s, dressed, fanc) C| , l@lle; ducks, 1i 3 50; pigeons, doz., #1.00@31 3 Jack snipe, $1.00@L2; golden Gver, $1.00@1.25; mallard _ducks, $3.00@ 50; canvasback ducks, $£5.00@0.00; red- head ducks, doz, $3.00; toal aucks. doz, §1.50@2.00; mixed’ ducks, doz. $L5 ¢ goese, Canada, £.50@5.00} geose, small, §4.00 @.4.50, Beeswax—No. 1, 16@10c. Pios Feer—Pickled, kits. 703¢ spiced pig tongues, kits, §2.35; pickled tripe, kits, Gdu; pickled H, C. tripe, Kits, 85c; spiced pigs hocks, kits, §1.20. ME+s PoRk—Per bbl, $0.75@10.75. e e WooL—Fine, average, 22@3c: medium, average, 21@23c: quarter blood, uverage, 18 (@20c; course, average, cotts and rough, average, 14 L6 HAy—Choice upland iinas, Pr hides, 43 hides, 7c; calf hides, dc. less. ' Shecp pelts, green, e Shibap ol e e por 1b; DEA150% ALl s D Blgwitie: No.'2, doi grease, white, 8ic; 21{@3c. D- 1 Hand picked ,nvy, $£1.506@1.60; hand picked navy, medium asl 40@1.50; hind vicked country, 8150 1.40; good clean, $1.20 @!.50. LEMoNs--Per box, messina fancy, $4.00@ 5.00; verdelli, H0. 1BANANAsS—Per bunch, §2.00@3.00. MaraGA Grares--Fancy, per bbl, §.50 choice, per bbl, $5.00@7 00. CocoaNurs—Per hundred, $4 ProkLEs —Medium, per bbl. §.50; small, $5.50; gherkins, C. & B. chow chow, qts, §,85; pts, $3.35. Poratoks—Per bu, 35¢; common, 25¢. MarLe Sucar—Per 1b, 12! ¢. Provisioxs—Hams, No. 1, 16 1 average, 014c; 20 to 22 1ha, 8hgc; 12 to 14 Ibs, 93,¢) shoulders, 5¢; breakfast bacon, No. 1, 8¢ ham sausage, Sc; dried beef hams, 7! beet tongues, £6.00 per dozen; dry salt meats, 5@ 5ige per i ham roulotto, 6ige; add 1o per ) for small lots. Boxes—(Quotations are for delivery in Chicago). Dry buffalo, per ton, $16.00@18.00; dry couutry, bleached, £10,00@13.00; dry country, damp and meaty, #3,00@10 00. VEGETABLES—Old—Sweet potatoes, fancy Muscatine, per . onions, extra fancy, per' bbl, fair, per bbl, $§2.50; rutabagas, per bbl, $2.00; carrots, per bbl, §2.00; parsnips, per bbl, $2.00: beets, per bb, §2.00; horse radish roots, per bbl, §.00; horse radish voom, per lb, 7c; celery roots, per bbl, g roots, per doz, 60c; onions, per bu .00 ArrLE Burt n—l‘crlb. ¢ MiINCE MEAT—8@10¢ per 1b. NEY—15@16e per 1b for choice. ERVES- S@10c per 1b. 1Es—4@13g¢ per 1b. eb VEAL—Choice medium, Es—Ler bbl, ERRIES —Por bbl, §12 i—Per bbl, refined, £.50; h ard cider, pure, por bbi, £.00. LINsEED O1L—04 G . Driep Fruir—Currants, new, 5¥c: pruncs, 1,300 Ihs, biye: prunes, b r bags, drums, 20 1bs, 22c; lemon peel, drums, 15¢; fard dates, boxes, 12 11c;' avricots, cheise evaporated, 14ge; cots, jelly cured 25 1 boxes, 10 cots, ‘fancy, 25 b boxes, 15¢ ples, nvnvumlud. 50 M boxe: f apples, Star, Sigc; apples, fancy Alden, 5'1b, 103 apjles, ‘Fancy Alden, @ Ih, 10ke! Salt Lake, 53¢; blackberries, evaporated, 1i» Doxes, bi,c; cherries, pitted, dry cured, 13c; peaches, pared, fancy, 18¢; i Lake, pitted plums, Cal. 25 1b boxes, 8}4c; raspberries, evap., N. Y., new, 20c; prunes, R, C. 6070, 9@idge; orango peel, 15¢; raisins, Calitornia London crop 1880, §2.95; Cal. loose muscatels, crop 1850, 2,005 Valencias, 1888, 6c: Valencias, new. ic; Cal. seedless, sks., T9(c; Ondura layer, now, 9igc: dried arapes, 4¢. Soaps —Castile, mottied, per 1, S@10c: o white, per b, 12¢. VEGETABLES—Tomatoes—3 1b extra, $1.00% 3 1b standara, western brands, 90@dde; gal- lons, strictly standard, §290. Coru—I"inest grown, $1.00; gilt-edgé sugur corn, very fine, $1.50; choice 2 1b sugar corn, $1.20; 2 Ib extra, western brands, She#1.00; 2 1o staudard, westorn brands, 70@s0c. Mush- rooms—1 1b ['rench, extra fine, - 31 1b French, five, 18 11b French, ordinary, 16@lSe. Peas fiue, per can, 23 demi fiue, per ) a, m’lul $2.00; 2 Ib early June, $1.25@ b Mar* row, standard brand, $1.10: 2 Ib soaked, 50c String Beans—2 1b high grade, Refugee, 8 2 1b Golden Wax beans, 7b¢; 2 lb string beans, 70¢. Lima Beans—2 |b soaked, 7 Boston Baked Heans—3 1b Lowis, $1.65; rown brand, $1.50. Sweet potatoes—i b ew Jorsey, $1.60; dais.y, $1.85. Pumpgin— 3 1b new pumpkio, 81,0 FariNaceovs Goobs—Barley, 3%@de; fas rina, 50; peas, 3c; oatmeal, 25 roni, 10¢; vermicelli, 10¢; rice, 4(@iije; sago and tapioca, 6@7c: lima beans, te. O1L erosene—P, W, 10¢; W. W, 12}4¢: headlight, 13c; gasoline, 12c; salad oil, 1.25@9.00 per doz. CANNED MEATS—1 1b lunch tongue, $2.60; 21 lunch tongue, $4.75; 1 1b corned beef, #1.20; 2 1b corned beef, $2.05; 6 1b corned beef, $5.50; 14 1b corned beef, §14.00; 2 1b boneless pigs fect, §2.20; 11b English brawn, $1.20; 2 1b Eoglish brawn, $2.00; 6 Ib Eng- lish brawn, $6,50; 1 b com sed ham, $ b compressed ham, $2.75; 11b chipped beef, $2.00. Iisi—Codflsh, extra Georges, new, bije; grand bank, new, 4'¢c; silver, 2 Ib, blocks, be; Snpw white, 2 1b bank, new, 4ige; Tur- key cod, large middles, bricks, Si,c: snow white crates, 12-5 Ib, boxes, i%c; lceland halibut, 11c; medium scaled herring, 2503 No. 1 scaled herring, 23¢; domestic Holland herring, Hamburg spiced herring, $1.50; Russian sardine ; Russian sardines, {lln 3 imported Holland herring, Crown brand, 80¢; do. fancy milkers, %0c: muckerel No, 1 shore, half bbls, §15.00; blouters, half bbis, $18.00; whitetish, half bbls, $7.00; trout, half'bbls, $5.50; family whitetlsh $5.00; sal mon, $8.50; 1 1b' mackerel (herring), $1.00@ 1.10¢ 11b finnan haddies, $1.75; 1 1b loosters, $1.00@2.00; 1 1b Alaska salmon, Aleut, §1.60; HENRY W Caynrics--Siater, be; SHnrive: Caledonia AX, Granite, 63;c; Haw IR o Craw 7 116 oysters, b oz, 9 1b select, 2453 11D elams, little nocks, §1.25; 2 Ib ¢l littlo _necks, $3.10; ii Ib sardines, imported, per case, 100s, #11.00@16.00; Ly 1b sardines, imported, per 0@0.00; g 1b. imported bone ardines, 20c; !y ib sardines, American, ver 100s, F'rench stylo, $4.50a5.00; ', 1b sar- dines, American, ver case, 1008, I'renc style. $7.00025.00: 16 1b sardines, 'mustard, por case, 508, $1.00@4.25; imported dines, $13.00, Broows—Parlor, 4 t stables, $2.85; common, $1 Cocon ) tin, 40¢ per Ib, CHOCOLATE 10 per 1b; German chic ory, red, S SarsonA—13bls, 15; granulated, 17,0; kegs 136 ~Plgs 60 3 A Nt rq Almonds, razils, 14c: filberts, 12 pecans, 1 Inuts, 19%gc; peanut cocke, 80§ roasted, 1lo; Tenhesse pea. nuts, e, Druas (Grocers') —Per 1b—Borax, 10c3 copperas, 2gc; Bay leaves, 14c; glue, 10u; epsom saits, 4¢: glauber sal ¢y sulphur, 3 blue vitrol, e: alum, 40: tartaric ne dc; rosin 20; saltpeter, absolutely pure, fc; gum camphor. 2 1bs in box, 1 hops, 'y and ackages, 14-1b package 10c; indig, § indigo, 31 and 5.1b boxes, Madri ing wax, 251 boxes, red, 1b boxcs, white, 4c. Suaai—Uut loal,s yoiout loaf cubes i4¢e standard, powdc XX dered, 8c; granulated, s ¥ ‘tion A, 63c; white extra €, 6lye; extra C, { amber, fe; Roasted - Arl " Ariosa, old golden Rio, 25¢; Rio, choice to genuine O, ( good inter African, 22 RovE:—Ba anilia rope, :; cotton ropo, 16¢; new pro v TwiNe—Ribb, very fiue, Daisy, 18 OL1vEs—Quarts, dor 04 § pints, doz, bulk, per Vinraar--30 gr. cid ; kood, 12¢; white wine, STARCT—4{ (@ Se per 1h STOVE PoLiit— T por gross. Bags—Am., per 100, 1 Lewiston, per 100, § Morsse: g choice, per gal, : bukers’, 24 strap, 20c. ven-—Straw, per_ b, per cent off list. 1) in bbl, bull, &.10: ; best grade, 100, ds, O £290; rock salt, shed, $1.50: duiry salt, Ashton, £ I bays, bull, 224 1b bags,'$.25; common, in 0 Goons—Fruits, California canned goods, standard brands, 215 1, pep do:— Apricots, $1.70@@1.85; apricots, pie fruit, 81.50; gallons, $(.50: blackberries, $2.25@2.50; mum 1. u.xm' 50: |Bl| lemon cling, : plums, egg, SLOS@I 80 Tims; - dolden”" arops; 6L50; plums, green gages, $1.63@1.80; peuche with ' pitts in, $L60; currants, gooschorrios, £225; 103 peact es 3 II|||m 100 G1b pic, §2.00; n' pie, ‘§300; apples.” high statdards, £2 60; 2 1b gooseborrics, %0¢: 2 Ib strawberries, Y0(@ihe; 2 1b raspberrie 4 1b blueberr] 21b blackberries preserved, $l. 2 b raspberries, preserved, $1.50; 2 1b black: verries, preserved, $1.20; pincapples, Bab chopped, nawa grated, $2.75: 1b Bahama slic tandard slic ibred, Bulumore, 85 y Goode, —Bibb, white, 181{c; colored, Gem, 10c; Beauty, peerless, case, §7.50. 3¢c; Androscog, 3 l\uukuurl, (DA Conestoga, (¢ Ticks—Oakland, A, 7ic; “International YY, Sc; Shetucket, S, 8igc: Warren, No. 870, 16c; Berwick, BA, 18¢: Acme, I York, 80 inch, 1: Swift [ horadike Thorndike : Thorndike Thorndike 3 Cordis, No. *5, Cordis No, 4, 10i ;3 York, 32 inch, 13 Solia Colors—Atlantic Berlin oil. 625c: Garner oil, (i and lt.\n- —Richmond, 6 hington, 6Gige; American, 614 Y Arnold \tury, 9c; Amand, 12 Sti A, 12 harter o ; Ratapo, 4'je; Lodi, ble Allen, Richmond, 6¢; Windsor, Giges Bddystone, 61 6ige; Whit- ormandi dress, &; Rentrew dress, SCHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions™zStocks Basems1t First National Bang, 305 South 13th Street,: Omaha. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. §. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Capital *. $400,000 Surplusdan. M 1890, 57,600 a3 3 v Vice President, W.8avaar, ANV N THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Hanking Business Transacted. WAIN W . B B ISSUED BY CITIES, [ COUNTIES, SCHOOL DISTRICTS, WATER Correspondence solicited. compaNIES, ETC, N.W. Harnis & Company, ankers, 183165 Dearborn Street, CHICACO. 70 Stote Streat. BOSTON. Busme%\ I’apvr ALL KINDS OF On Im °d and Unim- ‘The Negotiation of Correspondence Solicited. W. B. MILLARD, Room 318 Brown Buildin Omaha, N Veal, Hay, Grain, HidewWool, A¥ruite Vegetables,or any th il i Meutlon Omaba Bee, COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, Capital, - $400,000 Surplus, - 40,000 Officers and Dir B M. Morsaman. M. Hiteheock, Jus \eau, Jr. A, Henry. M’ Anderson, Wi, ¢ 3 L WL pKInS, pro cashiers UMAHA MANUFAGTUREHh Boots and 8hoes. B KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO, Suecessors to Head, Jonos & Co. Wholesale Manufactarers of Baots & Stioes Agents for Boston Rubber Shoe (0., 1102, 1104 and 1108 Liarney Stroet, Ormaha, N . Brewers. SIORZ & ILER, Lazer Beer Brewers. 1581 North Kightosash Street, Omans, Nebraska. Oornlos. EAGLE CORNICE WORK? .‘ ; Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and mataliie skyiiehts. John Epeacter, proprietor, 108 aud 11) South i0th st Artists’ Material A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materials, Pianos aud Organs, 1513 Dougias streot, Omaba, Nebraska. ~anmmnand — e e __Coal, Coko, Eto. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO. Jobbers of Rard and Soft Coal, 200 Bouth 13th sireet. Oina) bra NEBRASKA FUEL O, Shippers of Coal and Coke, 21 South 13th street, Omaha, Nebrasks. __ Clgars. . ARMSTRONG & CO, Wholesale Cigars. 408 North €th Street, Omaha, Neb, “Hello" 1439, Dry Goods and Motions, M. E.SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Funishing Goods aud Notions EILPATRICK KOCH DRY GOODS (‘n.,. Tmporters & Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furaishing Gools. Co:nsr 1ith and Harney reots, Om v — Furniture DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Deaters n_Furnitre. Farnam strost, Omaha, Nobraska. CHARLES S I'.RILK. Furnituee, Omalia, Nebraska. croenrlal MeCORD, BRADY & Who'esale Grocers, 13th and [eavenwerth s5:00ts, Omalin, Nobrasks. SR !avdyvarm R HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop: Mechautes Tools and Bufialo Soules. 145 Douglas stroet, Omaha, Ncb. Lumhof. Eto. JOHN A. WAKE, FIELD, Whoiesale Lumber, Etc. Imported and American I mm Coment. Statdy agent for Milwaukeq Hyiraniio Conont ‘Wnd Quiray White Lime. CHAS. R. LEE, " Dealer in Hardwood Lumber. Wood carpets an purguct Hogring. Gih and Douglees strects, Jmaia, Nebras ISSOURI MINING CO. an‘s dud Sipuers (T Hard and Soft Coa. S e A LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumier, Lath, Lime, Sash “FRED. W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Etc, Cormer th &nd Dougins strects, Omab "1 OBERFEL Tmporters.& Jobbers i Millinery & Notios« 203, 210 and 212 South 11th street. 7T, ROBINSON NOTION €O, Wholesale Notions and Furnishing o0, 1124 Hurney straet, Omaha. “TCONSOLID Whlesalo Refned and Lubricating Ol Axlo Grease, etc. Omalia. A, H. Bishop, Muanger. e R, Paper. CARPENTER PAPER CO. Wholesaie Paper Dealers. CaPey A nice slock of prining, wrapplng and writing kiven to card paper. A. 1. DEANE & CO. General Agonts for Hall's Sales, 1) mxl 323 South 10th §t470m|hn 2 ey Toy! H HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albams, Pancy oo, - Honse Furnishin UMAHA JUBBEHS’IUIBEET[]BY. Aulcultural Implements. ’ LININGER & METCALF CO. to. Wholesalo. Omw Ly D ENGING & FUME WUy Sleam and Water Supplies. Hwiidey wini wilie, 913 aad 80 Jones 3t., Omabs. F. lods, Acting Manager. BROWNELL & CO0, Engings, Boilers and General Machinery. Ehedtiron work, steam pumps. saw mills, 121312 WOt siravt, Omal Iron Works, PAXTON & VIERLING IRON IVIIHKS. Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work, Englues, brass work, gensral foundry, ne. and ‘bincksmith work. "Ofice 1nd works. U OMAIHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, lanr’m of Tirg and Burglar Proof Safes. Its, Jnil work, (ron shutters and fira escapss Q. An Cor. Lith and Jakaon S, aa-h Doors, Eto, M. A. DISBROW & 1() Wholesale meuufacturers <. Sath, Doors, Blinds and Monldings, Branch biice, 12U and 1sard atreots, Omaba, Nl __SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCK YARD CO., Of South Ougb, Limited,