Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 18, 1890, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE NARKET Wheat Starts Weak But Gots Stronger Toward the Close. CORN RULES UNUSUALLY FIRM, Oats Quiet and Steadier, But With- out Important Feature—Not Much Doing in Provistons ~Hog Business Slow. JAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, wnicaco, March 17.—|Special Telogram to Tux Bee.] —The wheat market started weak today, but developed great strength toward the close. With no important nows at the opening May started at 7107%. The first in- fluence feit v:as from the visible supply re- ported. The figures gave a decrease of but 101,000 bushels at New York and a total de- crease of but 213,000 bushels against 536,000 & year ago, On this and on very free selling by two big hous Jones & Kennett and McCormick & Co.—the price of May weat off !jo to T0%e. Hutehinson and a good many others bought wheat around 793gc and supported the market, By 11 o'clock there was a big rally of Xc to 70%c on 114,000 bushels cleared at New York and some bull news from the wheat belt on Janu ary. About noon Cudahy became o very deavy buyer, it was sunposed on returns made by his crop expert, King of Toledo sends word that his latest advices from the [llinois, Indiana and Michigan wheat fields wero the worst yet received. Stocks in gountry elevators in the northwest decreased 500,000 busheis for the week. This sort of news sent the price of May up to 80c. After A pause it was forced a fraction past that poiut, when the crowd becamo very bullish or frightened and put the price up to S0gc In two minutes, At 1o'clock the price was at £0%c, or lc_over the morning figure. Late in the day New York advanced the limits on orders hero and did considerable buying. ‘The trade in wheat the last half hour was enormous, The buying was gen- eral and most of those who had ‘‘calls” called them. Hutchinson opposed the ad vance, but the market was too broad and 100 strong. 'The.closo was at the very best price of the day—suigo for May. The corn market was unusually firm today {n the face of some not very bullish figures. The visible supply of corn increased for the week 2,000,000 bushels. March at the close was Lo up at 28 May sola at 2 BO@ u'kc at the close. Other closings were: April, 201¢c; June, B0} @30%c; July, B115c; August, 3137c; September, Oats were quiet and steadier, but without Important features. Trading was almost entirely in May within o range of i deliveries were slow. The visible supply fecreased 308,857 bushels, but stocks here increased 12,872 bushels. Car lots of No. 2 in store were slow and quotable at 203{@21c. . 2 white for May was steady at 225{c. ‘There was little featura to the provision irade all day. Trade was light after the first half hour. In the it pork opened lower and after seiling off on a little bear raud from §10.50 to $10.40 for May it Jecor- ered to $10.52'4@10.55 and closed at $10.5 Lard and »hon. ribs were dull allday wllhlu Sc range, CH10AGO LIVE STOCK. CmioAGo, March 17.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee]|—CATTLE—Starting with a cer- tain 8,000 and perhaps 4,000 more than a week ago today was not a favorable fncident for salesmen or shippers. In fact buyers did 0ot overlook the fact and worked the same for all it was worth and succeeded in ham- mering prices down a strong 10¢, and about everything in the boef live, including the best, ood and poor stock—cows, bulls and alt common grades—shared in the decline. There were quite & number of buyers of stockers and feeders on the market and busi- ness was fair for Monday. Choice to extra Dbeeves, $4.50@>5.005; medium to good steers, 1,350 to 1,500 Ibs, $4.00@ 40: 1200 to 1,30 Ibs, $3.50@4.10: 950 10 1,200 [b, $3.20@3.90, Stockers and feeders, 2.65. Texas cornfed ) 1bs, $3,00@@3.7C. Business was rather slow, especial- 1y on packers, as most of the houses were running short-handed on account of the large per cent of the employes taking s half holi- day at least. First sales showed a sharp downturn un all grades, and at that decline the great bulk of stock was disposed of. northwestern division ruled the lowes day, aleo hoving the largest number of hogs. In this division about $1.20 was the top for packers during the demand, but at the close H#4.15 was about the best offer. In the other divisions about $4.20 was the price at the ciose for best mixed. Shippers pmd $4.25@ 13217 for best selected heavy und light sorts 101d b $4.25@$4.30, FINANCIAL NEw York, March 17.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—Stocks—If the great public which Wall street is waiting to give aid in making an old time ball etock market could hear the expressions of professional opera- tors from day to day it is probable that the indifference of outsiders might continue in- definitely. There is little real enthusiasm in force anywhere. Events of importance do not cateh the attention of the trade and un- 1mportant rumors are chased in hope of im- portant news. Aunother fortnight and the money question \will cease to be an import- ant factor, In that time also the rate troubles will be cleared up. Already points given out on Atchison last week are coming trae. Per- haps stocks will start up one at a time. The opening of the market today was irregular, the temporature of the room bearish and London buying & few stocks, There was good business carly in only three stocks—Reading, Union Pacific and Tennesseo Coal. The opening prices were generally from 4 to ¢ per cent higher than Saturday’s closiog figure, but further gains were few and insignificant, the market soon developing & reactionary temper. Except in the case of Tenuessee Coal and Oregon Short Line, however, the losses incurred wore small. Tennessee Coal dropped from 47§ to 43'y and Short Line from 43 to 43, though late in the hour, when thero was a better tone prevalent, both re- covered a “portion of the lo Sugar Re- fineries were very quiet and after a loss of 3¢ per cont regained the entire amount. Reading was active within narrow limits, but the market developed no further feature of intorest and at 11 o'clock it was quiet. The succeeding hour took Union Pacifio from 623 to 63%, Tennes- seo Coal rose to 40 Burlington recoverod from 100!, goiug to Michigan Central rose to 983, or 1§ per cent advance from the close of last week. Lake Erie & Western preferred rose a full point to61%. The feature of the market, however, was the lead of Atchison, which weant up 13§ 0 874. After mid-day there were some excellent gains in a fow stocks. Sugar went to 6014, but closed steady at 073, Transcontinental went to 383¢ and closed 1§ ver cent up at 831y, Atchison continued to lead io the advance and touche closing 1 up at 371 Grangers and Coalers closed ut about Saturday’s figures all through, with Tennessee Coal 403§, or 2% per cent lower, Union Pacific was weak and lost ¥ closing uL G Monoy was fairly easy all he followiag were the closinz quotations: l' 6. 4a reqular. 122 (Northera Pacific wy U. 8, s coupons ...1#2% do preferred. . 24 t‘ B digaregalar, . M3 Qo N, W 8. 4448 coupous .. Wi'3| doprererred. .. Pacidcls of '9).. Central Facific Chicago& Alton .. Hlucl Island Chic mllurllnuum ‘(‘ M, & St.P l‘ ll('V eereena 08| Ao Dreferred LN3SY S Paul & Omah IIJ‘[ Ao preferrea. . Ualon Pacific. ., 104 W .St L &P, ... N tluunlur'd e “\\'uutu Unlon, mm.n-wnuu & W, Kansas Lake Shore Michigan ¢ Missour 1073, MONEY 0N CALI~— Prive Mercasrine Paren cent. SrenniNe Excraxor—Quiet, steady; sixty- day bills, $4.51 Min w Yong, Mareh 17, Bez,|~Ths £H1: quotation [Spocial Telegram to 17 ara tho min- ingstoc Alle . Adams Con Best & Beicher, Catedonta, B, 1 al. & Va Commonw Deadwood T, Eiireka Con Ei Cristo Freeland .. Gould & Curry PRODUC |Hale & Norcross...2% TTomestake Horn Silver Iron Silver. Mexican Ontario Ophie ... Siorra Nevada ttor Creek |Unlon Coa MARKETS 0. m. close— May, 8oide. Cnicago. Mareh 1 Wheat—Higher; March, S0c Corn—Firm; ' March, Steady: March, 2lc; May, 21%c. rm; March, 443gc. Barley ‘lol.hmgnm ; Prime Timothy—$1.2 Flax—Cash, 81.43. Whisky—81.02, Poric — Steady; March, $10.30; March, $6.02}4; May, — Steady; May, Flour—Quiet, but frm; winter_ wheat, $2.00@4.40; spring wheat, $3.75@4.60; rye, $2.50@2.80; buckwheat, 15c@$1.00 per ewl. Shoulders, 0; short ri or; creamery, $4.40@4.50 ., 85, Mareéh Hutter 16/ o Stead, @10c; flats, 9'g@104c; 10 @11 e, Eggs—Rirm: fresh, 12@13c. Hides—Steady; heavy and salted, 4i¢@4’ic; sulted bull, 33fc; green salted calf, 5ige; dry flint, 6@7c; dry salted , B@e; deacons, 20¢ ench. No. 1 solid packed, 33%c; Young Ame; light green Receints. Shipm'ts. in elevator, » ¢ f. 0 b.; optionsun- changed to higher, No. 2 red, March, closing Corn—Receipts, 13,000 bushels; exports, 40,850 bushels; spot stronwer: $6%c in elevi graded mixed, March closing at 86 Outs— Receipts, 167,000 bushels: exports, spot nrmer, No. 2 white, 30} @3114¢; mixed western, 2i@30c: white do, 201¢@3ic; ontions higher; March, 267c. Coffeo—Options closed steady and March unchanged;_ others 15@35 poiats down. Sales: Murch $18.00@18.10; May, $17.50@1 spot Rio steady; fair cargoes, $20.50. Sugar--Raw, steady: Petroloum—United close: Eegs—Firm; western, 1 Pork_Quict; now. moéss, $11.00@11.50. Lard—Lower; western steam, $0.471¢; May closing av $5.42 bid, Buter-- Barely steady: western dairy, 6@lSc; creamery, 1 Cueese—Firm Milwaukee,March 1 2 spring, 2@ rm; No. 3, 23c. Ounts—Stendy; No., white, 231c. Rye—Higher un- opllonn firm, refined, easier. Awril, $sige. Ma,), ks ’,La Oats—Higher; cash, 2134e. Pork—Firm; $10 50, Lard—Nominal; $5.50. Whisky-~$1.02. Minneapolis, March 17.—Wheat—Dull ana lower; receipts for two days, 256 care: shipments, 28 cars, Closing: No. 1 1hard, March and April, 73c; May, S0} track, 70c; No. 1 northern,” March, i6i{c; May,’ 79¢; on_track, i8ci_No. 2 north- ern, March, 743{c; May, 77c; on track, T4(@7oc, Kan: City, ot vm-r No. 2 hard, cash, March 17. — Wheat — iges No. 2 red, 2 cash, 22c; March, Unu——\\'unk No. 2, %8, Cincinnac, March 17.—Wheat—Firm: R No. 2 mixed, 30 Oats—Steady: No. lulxud. 2 Whisky—8L.| Liverpool, March 17.—Wheat—Firm; demand poor; holders offer moderately; California No. 1, 78 2d per cental. Steady, but quiet; tern, 83 014d per cental. TOCK. new mixed Cnloago, March 17.-The Drovers' Journal reports as follows Cattle—Receipts, 17,000; shipments, 5,000; market active, but 10o lower, olosing suronger; beeves, 0; steers, $3.20@ 4.40; stockers and feeders, $2.50@3.70; cows, bulls and_mixed, $L30@3.30; Lexas corn- fod steers, §3 00370 Hogs 22,000: market slow, 10c lower; d Light, $4.10@4 30; Sheep—Rec nativ £3.50b.90 5.00; Texans, 83 000; market steady -fed, $4.80.@ ] 20; lambs, 00(@6. 85, ‘The Drovers' Journal's special London cablogram_reports the market steady for cattlo: medium to choice American cattle, 1l@12ige per b, estimated dead weight. Offerings of Americans heavy; general sup: ply light. Kansas Oity, March 17—Cattle—Receipts, shipments, 4,400 steers, $3.50 @4.80; cows, $1.50(@3.0 ers and feed- ers, $2,80@3.00. Hogs—Ieceipts, 5,500; shipments, market lower; all grades, $3.8014 05 Sioax Oity, March 17.—Cattle—R 800; shipment market unchanged e ners, el ows, $LON@L25; stock- ors, $L50@2.05; feedars, $2.25@2.00; veal calves, §2.00(ws. 15, Hogs — Receipts, 1,300; market opened 5@10c lower and closed weak at dc lower thin the opening. Opening quotations, §.55 @i, Natiol 2,800; 1pts, al Stook Yards, East St Louis, March 17.—Cattle inueiull 1,4003 shipments. 200; markot fair to fancy native steors, $3.30@50); stockers and feeders, 2 0. Hogs—Receipts, 2,600; shipments, market a shade lower; heavy, $4.10@ packing, $3.05@+4.10; light, $4.00@4.20, OMAHA LIVE >TOCK. Cattle. Monday, March 17. The receipts of cattle estimated at 2,500, compared with 1,052 Saturday, and 2,190 last Monday. The receipts last week were 14,103, compared with 13,000 the previous week. Among the receipts, which were much het- ter than the receipts’ Saturday, were some #00d steers, a good run of cows and sonio neifers, the Hheifers selling at $3.00, The steer wurket opened from a shade to 10¢ lower than Saturday's market. The heavy receipts allowed buyers to make desired so lections and the good quality made the mar- ket rather active early in the day, notwith- staading tho dechne. Only a few carly salos reached the $.00 mark although alinost averything sold at $3.50@4 00, Tho run of Cows was very fair, the market opened active at firm to strong prices. Near- 1y everything 1n the cow lino sold at’ §2.50@ The receipts of feeders and stockers were liberal, the demand good and the mar. ket active with a weak tendency, Bulls continue active and strong. Some very fino export bulls were on tho wurket selling as high as $4.50, Hogs Recelpts of hogs estimated at 1,900, com. pared with 8,306 Saturday and 1,532 last Mor day. The recoipta lust weok 7,042, compared with 17,450 the previous week. ‘Tho muiket opened a nickle lower, everything selling at $3.00@3.95. The aver- age price of hogs was .03, compared with 439334 Saturduy aad $3.77% Monday of last week. ‘The market reachod the top figure o Satarday when $£05 was paid for light 0gs. " Sheep. Receipts of sheep estimated at 3,560, com- THE OMAHA DAILY Dlrevl wllh noan\!urda\ lnd 1,458 ast Vlon day pared with 3,657 the previous week. ing except western ewe #4790, The receipts last week were 4,117, com- ‘Noth- s were sold, bringing Prevailing Prica The following is a tab! this market for the gr. tioned: Prime steers, 1300 to 1600 ths. . Good st Good ate to 143) ra, 1030 to 130 hs of pricys paid In 4103 of stock men- @445 s, .. @43 @3.80 Common 1000 to 1150 1 steers. Common cannors Ordinary to fair cow Fair to good cows Good to choice cows Choice to fancy cows . Fair to good bulls. . Choice to fancy bulis. . Light stockers and feeders Feeders. 950 to 1100 1bs. . Fair to choice light hogs.. Fair to choice heavy hoj Fair to choice mixed ho Average Pric L s s of Rogs. Showing the average prica paid for loads of hogs on_the days ind 1889 and 1800: 442 gl 461 01y 440 " flln, S :N Sunda; 15 o | Sunday dicated in 1837, 1833, T unda, Vol 5 51 5 60 b6 Rangn of Prices—Hog. The following table shows the range of prices paid for hogs: Light and medium hogs. . Good to choice mixed hogs Good to choice he: Showing the number today’s market and the Swift & C George H. Ha Armour-Cudaby 1 @3 95 @3 95 of shoep bought on 100 The followidg table shows the range of prices paid for shee Prime fat sheop Good fat sheep Common to ui Lambs...... 3 50 4 00 Averags Cost ot Hozs, The following table g of hogs on the dates the cost today, as Date. March 1 March 5, Murch 4 March 5. . . March 6. Murch 7 March . Highest and Lowe Today. Highest . 95 9 ock R Oficial Saturday. Cattle, 1,653 Hogs, 52 cars....8,500 Horses, 1 car. [ meationed, 1 ased upon sales reported \ves the averag 1ne: \lnrv.ll 4 March 14 March 15 March st Salas ot Hogs. Saturday. Highest 5 Lowesy ecointe, Estimated Today. Cattle, 137 cars. 2,800 Hogs, 29 car: Sheep, 15 cars Disposition ot Stock. Showing the number sheep bought by the buyers on to-day’s mar, of cattle, hogs and packers and leading Ket: CATTLE, Buyers. Swiflt & Co George H. Hammon, Co. The Armour-Cudahy Packing c Omaha Packing compa; Les Rothschild Benton & Underv: Nels Morris Shippers and feeders Becker & Eagan. Sloan & Van " Hogs. Showing the number the leading buyers on t Armour-Cudahy Packin Omaha Pacising Co Swift & Co..... George H. Hammond & of hozs bought odav's warke! ng company. Hogs Saturday avera, 63 to the car. Comparative Tables. The following tables show ths prices on hogs during th rang> ia s and last waa'k: Days. | This wesk. | Last week. Monday.. Tuesday . Wednesday Thursday .. Friday Suturday. 30 @3 9% @3 @y Ky @3 v @3 03 @i 0 @i 1060 1040 1050 45 FEEDERS, 80 300 ] 00 300 2 2) 19 30 STOCKERS. 250 250 3 14 CANNERS. 50 » 1 1 STAGS, 2 50 14 MIXED, 200 HEIFERS, Owners, 88 reeders, L canner....." 1 canne Standard Cattle C 40 steers 46 cows., 2 cows... White River Land i li steers 2 90 Av. Price. L 701 § 83 40 1006 40 L1014 40 5 BEE: TU J. A. Conyers— 24 feeders...... John Williams— 20 feeders, Riverside Live Stock 57 feeders Sh. Pr. Av. 3 80 M s '! 3 the Market With Shoep. J. L. Rittor, Morse Bluffs; A. B. Gibson, L. I, Stockwell, Sheiton; G. F. Dodge. Wood River, =linsr 0l On the Market With Hogs. A. E. Cady, St. Pa v Redlon, North Loup: H. Reuting, 1. Tumberg, Hoover: J. S. TIn Creek: W. T Rickley, Columbus lone, Cortiand: Clark H. Co., Weston; Pettoys, Snelbys H. M “ubbins, Gibbon . Robbias, Shglton: A, H. Emarine, Pacific Junction, Ia. ; Furer, Pauline; H. Ever- son, Cedar I{u)!i . Taylor, Ashtol Wagers & D., O i . C. Morden, Leigh; Mong & A , Blanchard, fa; R. 1. Iltobert Arlington ; toorhead, Dunlap, s Rankin Bros., Cawbridee; C. E. Van Buskirk, Oxford: Hayden & J., Wallace; H. Gund & Co., Blue Hill and Ayr; Fisher S., Prague. On the Market With Cattle. Gould & Baker, Charles Popper, Belgrade; Milier & Co., Bradshaw; J. L.\ S. L. Belvidere; Durkoop, Springfield; Johnson, Blair; O. A. Walcott, Washing- ton; Lyons Brothers, Wakeield; Ran Frazier, Wayne and Carroll; Bennett Greek, Carroll; J. A Jobn W liame, Brush, 'Col.; Fisher, J. L. Graham, kuson, Exeter and Fri A! Cowperth te, Friend; A. Crunkshank, Crete; Wheeler, Schuyler: I B. Higgins, . Higging, Lincoln{ W. ¢, Hudson & ( Parsons & Wast, Sity, Ia. Ma- vppier, Verdon, S, D.} , Ia.; W. Gre; Tubor; J. G. Matberson’ § Owen Brothers, Smithsburger Johin Quinn, Prosser; J. . Way, Ord; S, Ceatral C North Bend; Stand- & Neff, Thomas Acorn, ard Cattle Co., Ames; H. Quinn, Kl Fuscher, Rollie, Yutan; Pickrell; J. Iman, Osceola and Rising: Petteys, Shelby; S, [ Beahm, J. L. Jackson, Cort- land; Reynolds & Davis. Raymond; H. H. Dorsey, Wahoo; 8. R. Black. Elm Creek: Hobson & Black, Cozad; Charles White. Lexmgton; Charles Pixley, G Whito River land and cattle company, Alda; Wats & R, Brett & J, Middlesex 1.'S. Co., Wood River; S. Barker, Plattsmouth; A, H. Ema- rine, I’acitic Junction, Ia. Market Mention. Lyons Brothers of 'Lyons, heavy dealers, went on market with four los of fat cattle. oln was at the yards the extensive shipper of p with a car of hog: Gregory and Willis Bell cama Tabor, Ia, with a cariof cattle each, Smituberger & Schowt of Stauton had a carof cawle on the marget. Mr. Schott came in with them, A. J. beott, a new shibper to this market from St. Paul, was at the yards with a load of hogs. Johnson Brothers of Wakefield brought in o load of cattle. Clark, Heaton & Co. of Weston marketed hogs. S. H. Neff marketed four cars of cattle frow North Benad. H. Gund & Co. marketed hogs from Ayr and Blue Hill. Gould & Baker marketed two cars of cattle from Belgrade. F. Johnson came down three cars ol cattle, Charles White came 1o from Lexington with a car of cattle. Charles Pixley got in from Gibbon with four cars of cattle, N. Watts & Co. marketed t cattle from Grand Island. J. W. Mathewson & Co. marketed four cars of cattle from Pilger. The Standard Cattle company sent 1n four cars of cattle from Ames, Reynolds & Davis of Raymond warketed three cars of cattle. 5. E. Beanm of Cortland added four cars tle to the receipts. S, P.*Adams of Schuyler yas at the yards 1 two cars of cattle. Z. H, Robinson of Sionx City, here with a shipment of cattle, 0. S. Wolcott came in from Waka2field w.th o car of cattle. Richard Nash, of the firm ¢f Wood Bros., Chicago, was a visitor here. John Quinn was in the yards with t cars of cattle shipped from Prosser and khorn. Mounk & Anderson of Blanchard, Ia., sent a car of hogs across the river this moraing. John Williams and J. A. Conyers of Fort Morgan, Colo., sent it cattie from Brush, Colo. J. A. Cowperthwaite, one of Friend's ree- ular shippers, added u car of cattle to to- day’s receipts. J. S. Inman, awell known Osceola ship- por, came in with four cars of cattle und one of hogs. Schuyler was represented’'on the markot by ', Wheeler, who came with a car of cat- tle. J. Lesley and S. L. Sperry of Belvidero were at the yards looking after shipments of cattle, C. F. Way, a regular and extensive dealer located at Ord, came in with four cars of cattle. Thomas Acom, an old time shipper to this market. cume in from Columbus with a car of cattle. Benoett & Greelk, tho prominent Wayne stockmen, were at the yards with two cars of cattle shipped from Carroll, I'red Grasmann got back Svnday from Fort Worth, where he was in attendanca at the cattlemen’s convention, R. E. Roverts, a pfominent shipper to this market, contributed a 10ad of hogs to the re- ceiots, shipped from Arlington, P, Taylor, Ashtoh; Wagers & Doy eil, and 1. C. Moran of Leigh, were awong our regular patrons on the market with hogs. in from from Blair with ce cars of Ia., was Baker ‘of Fullerton had two loads of cattle on the market, Charles Pep~ per came in from the same place with one load. Randall Frazier of Wayne, who ranks among Nebraska's leadiog cattlemen, and one of the best putrons of the South Omaha warket, was on hagd ugain this morning with eight loads of cattle. OMAHA WHOUESALE Froduce, Eaas—Striotly frash, 12@ 1215c; age, pickled, limed, salted, not any price. Burrek—Creamery, creaumery, fancy solid packed, creamery, choica, 10@22¢; dairy, fancy ru\lu and prints, 18@3c; dairy, “fa packed, 17(@l9c; dairy, ~country roll, fancy, 16@1 country roll, good, 9 T@se: poor stock, Hah PovLtyy—Turkeys, dre picked, 13@13¢; tarkeys, chickens, fancy, 11@12 10¢; chick MARKETS cold stor- wanted at fancy rolls, p fancy dry per 1Ib, Sc¢; chickens, choice, %@ , Live, $3,00@3.50; geese,dressed., fancy, 10@11c; geess, dressed, choice, 9@ 10¢; geese, live, doz., $6.00@7.00; ducks, dressed, faancy, 11 ducks, choice, 10&1lc; ducks, live, doz., $250@3.00; pigeons, doz., $1.00@81.25 Gane—Jack soipe, $1.00@1 golden mallard ducks, $3.00@ plover, $1.00@1.25; 8.50; ‘canvasback' ducks, $5.00@3.00; red head ducks, doz., $3.00; teal fancks. doz., £1.30@3,00; mixea ducks, doz, $1.50@2.00: geese, Canada, $6.00@8,00; geese, amall, $4.00 (.4.50. Hoxe @160 per Ib for choice comb. PRESERVES- S@100 per 1b, JELLUES — 4@4dgc per | Duessgp Vear—Choice modiam, 7 light, 5@ Arries—Per bbl, Twig, $.50; Ben l|vr|( ~Per bbl, refined, 400 W, Romanite, $6.50; half bbl, nitons, #4.50; X por bbl, £5.00, D O1L— b4 MA|,uu GRrAres--Fanecy, per bbl, ¥ choice, por bbl, #.00@7 00. Cocoaxurs—Per hundred, §4.7 Les—Medlm, per bbl, £.50; . & B. chow 50 small, chow, PoTATC 8@ 80¢. MarLe Stoar—Per 1b, 11@12. Cneese—Per Ib, full cream Y. A, 12¢; full cream twing, 11:ge; full cream Ohio Swiss, 15¢; full cream Wisconsin Swiss, 13@ 14c; full cream brick Swise, 13¢; full cream limburger Swiss, 12c. Fisu—Fresh frozen white tr pickerel, per Ib, 7¢; sturgeon, OrANGES—Per box, Florida brights, $3.75 messina, $3.25; alifornta fancy navels, £ 00} Los Anuclcu. & seodlings, Riverside, £3,35@83.50; mountaia, $3.00; in five box lots 3¢ per box less, LEMONS—Per box, messina fancy, #.00@ 4.50; verdelli, good, $2.00, BAiNANAs—Per bunch, §2.00@: Hipes, PELTS AND TALLOWS—Green salted hides, 47 dry flint hides, 7¢; calf hides, e hides loss. Shecp pelts, green, @il shecp pelts dr\,lur I, 8t 12 s —Per hu fancy, 35¢; choice, ut, pike and Conx—1l4c, OaTs —13¢. Beans—Hand picked ynvy hand picked navy, medium agl. 4001 picked country, $1.301W1.40; good cles Hams, No. 1, 16 1 s, Sige; 12 to 14 breakfast bacon, 1 dried beef hams, 300 er dozen; dry salt ni m roulette, Gige; add 1 for small lots. —(Quotations are for delivery Chicago). Dry buffalo, ver ton, $16.00@15.00; dry country, bleached, #10.00@13.00; dry country, damp and meaty, §5,00@10 00, Y AnLES—Old—Sweet potatoes, fancy Muscatine, per bbl, #.00: onions, extra per’ bbl, $3.5): onions, fair, per bbl, utabagas, per bol, §2.00; carrots, per : parsnips, per bbl, §2.00: beets. per bbl, §2.00; horse radish roots, per bbl, #4.00; horse radish roots, per 1b, 7¢; celery’ roots, per bbl, $500; celery roots, per doz, 60ci onions, per bu. (@81 00. Arrie Burter—Per Ib, G@ie. Mixce Mear—S@10c per 1b VeGeTABLES—Tomatoes—3 1b extra, $1.00: 3 1b standara, western brauds, 90@0¢: gal- lons, strictly standard, $2 9. Corn—Finest grown, 81.60; gilt-edgé sugar corn, very fine, $1.50; choice 2 1b sugar corn, Cl"t); 2 1b extra, western brands, 2 1o standard, western brand: rooms—11b Fren French, fine, 18@22¢; 1 Ib French, ordin: 16@18c. Peas—Tres fiue, per can, demi fine, por can, 10¢; 2 b “extra, sifted, 2,003 2 1) early June, £1.25@L.35: 21 Mar- row, standard brand, $1.10; 2 b soaked, e, String Beans—2 1b high grade, Refugee, S5c: 2 1b Golden Wax beans, 5 21b string Leans, 70¢. Lima Beaus soaked, Boston Buked Beaus. Al) Lewis, £1.65: crown brand, potatoos—3 1b New Jersey, L. Pumpgin— 31 now pamokin, $1.00. D MEATS—1 Ib lunch tongue, €2.6); h tongue, $4. Ib corned beeft, 3 2 1b coraed be 2.05: ¢ b corned bect, $6.50; 14 1b corncd beef, $14.00; 2 1b ess pigs fect, $2.20; 11b English brawn, .20; 2 1b Knglish brawn, £200; 6 1b Eog- lish brawn, & 1 1b compressed ham, b compressed ham, £2.79; 11b chipped avers s, shoulders, ham saus tongues, Greceres, Driep Pivit—Currants, new, 5e: prunes, ks, 1,300 1bs, 5i5c; prunes, bblsor bags, itron peel, drums, 20 1bs, lemon fard dates, boxes, '12 Ibs, avricots, cheize evaporated, 141 i jelly cured 25 b boxes, 16 fancy, 35 W boxes, ples. evaporated, 50 1b apples, Star, Sijc; appies, fancy Alden. 5 b, ide; ap;les, “Fancy Alden, 3 1b, 103 Salt Lake, 5%c; blackberries, evaporated, 1 bexes, 5%c; cherries, pitted, dry cured, Poaches, pared, fancy, 186, Sali 7c: pitted plums, Cal. 25 b S3gc; raspberries, evap., N. Y., new, 6070, 4l orango peci, 15c: raisins, California London crop 405 Cal. loose muscatels, crop 1859, Valercias, 1855, 6iic: Valencias, new. Cal. seedles ¢; Ondura layer, new, 9ige: aried erapes, 415c. Soars —Castile, mottied, per 1, 8@10c: do white. per 1b,'12c. Broows—Parior, 4 tie, stables, §2.85; common, 31 Cocoa—3y 1b tin, 44 CrocorATE—220 ory, red, 8ygc. s0pA—Bbls, 1 cots, boxcx. 18¢; Lake, boxes, 26¢; prunes, R C, 8. ie; kegs Ariosa, German, Alaroma, 5e; MeLaughli Dilworth, ireen—Fancy old go peaberry, Rio, prime, 2 Java, genuine O. African, 2 Basis—Manilta rop>, 15 cotton rope, 18w proce oTToN TWINE—Bibb, very fine, tine, 20c: Daisy, 15¢: candle wick, ¢ “Quarts doz, $3.75: pints, per bull, per gal, 95c. VINEGAR—30 gr. cider, wine, 15¢ TARCI—43{@Sc per 1b )VE PoLISH —32 00@).87 per gross. Bags—Am., per 10), §17.00; Lewiston, per 100, §17.00, Morasses—Bbls, N. O., choice, per gal, akers', 24@35¢: black strap, 20 \\'I&\I'I‘l i PAPER—-Straw, per 1b, 1 ‘manila, B, b@de: No. 1, lou square, 85 per cent off list. Al airy, 230 1b- in bbl, bulk, $2.10: best grade, 60, 53, 2.30; best grade, 100, 3s, $2.40; best grade. 25, 10s, $2.30; rock sait, crushed, $1.50: duiry alt, Ashton, 56 Ib bays, EARINACEOUS Goovs—Barley, 8i{@4c: fas oatmeal, 1%@je: maca- roni, 10¢; vermicelli, 10c; rice, 4« and tapioca, 6@7c: lima beans, 0 O11.8 —Kerosene—1” Correr: fancy oid . choice to Rood, 213¢c; , 28¢; Java, sisal rope, 2907 good, 12¢; white Codfish, extra Georges, new, grand bauk, new, 4igc: silver, 3 E b bank, ne Idles, bricks, b3¢c; 1, blocis, cod, lurge white crau halibut, 11’ medium No. 1 sealed herring, herriog, Russian plain, 'Sije; snow domestio Ilnlluml be; Hamburg spiced herring, 1.5 sardines, i Russian nurnlmun, 5 import2d Holiand herring, Crown brand, 80¢: do. fancy milkers, 80c: mackerel No. 1 shore, half bbls, §13.00: blouters, half bbis, 815,00 whitefish, half bbls, §7,00; trout, nalf'bbis, #5 whitelish $3.00; sal- mon, §3.50; 1 1b' macksrel (herring), #1.00@ 1.10¢ 110 finnan haddies, $1.75; 1 1b lobsters, $1.90@2.00; 11b Alaska salmon. Aleut, #1.60% 2 1o oysters, 10 0z, &1 b ovsters, 3 oz, 1 11b clams, little 2 1b clams, little necks, $.10 \Ib wardines, imported, per case, 100s, 00@16.00; 17 1b+ sardines, imported, per case, 1003, $15.00@20 00; 14 1b imported bone leus sardines, 26 :; i 1b sardines, American, per 100w, Frencn style, $1.505.00; 4 1b sar- dines, American, per case, 1003, French stylo, §7.50@$.00; 1b smdines, ‘mustard, per caye, 501, #4.00@4,23; imported key sar’ dines, $13.00. Sona—Pligs 60 5s, bijc, Nurs—Almonds, 15c; Brazils, 14c; 12i4c; pecans, llc; walnuts, 123gc; cocks, roasted, 1lc; Te nuts, S Dives (Grocers') copperas, 2ige; Bay leaves, epsom saits, 4c; glauber salts, fc; suiphur, 23ge: blue vitrol, lum, tartaric neid, 42¢; rOsin 2c; saltpeter, absolutely pure, Uc; fum camphor, 2 103 in 'box, 1 o cakes, s hops, { and i b packages, 20c: sage, i and 1¢-Ib packages, 15¢; madaer, 1 10¢; indigo, 8-1b and 5-1b boxes. indigo, 31b and 51b boxes, Madris, 75¢; ing wax, 25-1b boxes, red, 3}c; sealing wax, 25-1b boxes, white, 4c. Suoans—Cut loat,8 ubos 75 stanaard, powdered, powdered, | confection 801 granvisted, standard, 6% ors, A, 6ic; white extra C, 6/ c; extra C, filberts, peanut sse pea- Borax, 100; ziue, 16c; af Neb, 6'¢c: amber, %¢: CaANNED Goons - Fruits, nl\{nrl\ A canned goods, standard brands, 2§ b, per doz Apricots, $1.70@1.55; apricots, ' pio fruit, 81 @allons, £4.50: blackberrios, £2.25: %: cherries, white, @ grap es, $1.065@1.80; pen lett, £.10@2.25; ponchos, vellow, ] lomon cling, %2, plums, 85@1 80 plums, golden ' drops, plums, groen gagoes, $1.65@1.80; with ' pitts i, #1.00; currants, gooseberrios, & net Dy ries, 82.70; strawberri peache s, eastern standards, $1.55: 8 1b pie, #1.10; pie, 2.05; gallon pio, #3007 apples stardards, £ 00; 2 Ib gooseberries, 10 strawberrie 2950; 3 1b raspberries, $1. 4 1b blueberries, S0@®e; 21b blackberr 65@75e; 2 1b strawberries, presorved, 1. 2 1b raspberrios, preserved, $1.80; 2 1b blac vorries, preserved, §1,20; pineapples, Bahama chopped, $2.00; 2 [b Banama grate 1b Bahama siiced, §2. }1b Standacd sli b red, Baltimore, 86 $1.80; peachies £2.30 raspber ny 6 1b high ih 3 pears, 2 Ib, $1 Dry Goods. SANPET Witar—Bibb, white, 18}o; colored, Harrs—Standard, 12'¢c¢; Boone, 14¢: peer! C T JEANS—Boston, o, 7he: Kearsage, Conextoga, 03¢, Ticks—Oakland, XYy York, 30 inch, 1 wift River, Thorndike Pk Thorndike X2 Cordis No. 4, 10}5c. DENIVS - Amoskeag, 0 07, 16} 7oz, 130;_York, 7 0z, 13ci Hays Jaffro 11 Jaffrey Beaver Crock AN, B 10i5¢; Beaver Crask UC, 0150, KENTUCKY JEANS—MOmorin wood, 20¢; Kentucky Star, 1803 , 2301 Cottswold, 2 ville, ng-up, e 15¢ jo: New X No. 60, O 6ije: butter cloth 00, 41 Farwell half bleached. Sije: 'k isdalo cambri Lonsdale, S5 w York milts, 10l 2'in, 10c; Pepperall, 46 in, 11 ' Pepperell, $-1, erell, 10 4, 2ic; Canton, rl\l\lllvh L Barker, Gom, 10c; Beauty, . case, $0.60, Androscog, Kkport, Olges *1 International, Warren, No Acmo, ; inch, 00, ~ Ellerton, Candidate, 8}, Hest s; Cabot, 71403 ruit of L.oom, i King PPhil 10¢3 Pop- Pep Housek rerell) 0-4 £3, Sic: Canton Wasmutta, e} bleached, e Brows Sie Atlantic H, 4 Atiantic P, 4 4 rora C, 44, i Hoosier i.L, Indian Head, 44, 1 Lawrence Lot 4,5 es Old Dominion, 4 4, Pepperell R, 4.4, 63c:_Pepperell B, 4) (o2 Pepparrell, 84, 173c; Pepperell, Pepperell, 10: Utica C, 4-4, Wachusott, 44, ic: Aurora R, 44 Aurora B, 4.4, fige; Atlas, O N B, Farmers' No. 1, 2i-10., 4ie. -West ' Point, 2i-in, int, 20-in, 10~07, 133505 9-in, 120z, 16/5¢; West' Point, Atlantic A, Atlantie D, Aurora LL, Crown ) 44 44, 44 7iges [ Au 43¢ c3 8-07, 9lgc; West Point, 4010, 1l-0z, FrovyeLs—Plaid —Raftsmen, 20c; Cloar Iron Mountain, 26igc; White 3 H No. 1, %, 2higo: BH No 1, 2c; Ques uxce, b "W Quocheo Winasor, et and Rob erpoint, g ific, tige; Tudigo 13iue. . 5igei Washington, Arnold, f3gc; Arnold & iefel A, harter oak, 5ige; Ramapo, 41s¢; Lodi, dlye Allen, 6e; Richmon ; Windsor, Gci Eddystone, Gige: CHINGITAN tenton, 6iic Calcutta dress, Normandi dress, Renfrew drors, tevens' B, Stevens’ A, bleached, Sc: Stevens’ I Stevens' P, bieached, Si;¢: Stevens’ ) Stevens’ N, bleached, igc; Stevens’ 1le. Cavprics—Slate: Peacoc] Stevens' A, Wooas, 5e; Stand Caledoni ge: Granite, ford, Sc. i Mertale. Brock Tix—Small pig, 2 per i CorpEr—Planisiied boiler sizes, cold rolled, 23¢ per ib: sheathing, vitts and fiats, 25¢ per 1b. GaLvANIZED Stger [Rox-—Dise't 50-10 per cent, pat. plun. iron, A, 10ije; B, 017 Roorixa—Charcoul, 1. C., 14x20, 112, $6.00; LEX Siker Inox— ; No. 27, §3.53. SOLDER— L1106 1N Prate—L C, $7.40: 1. X, 225, §6.50. S per b; bar, 20c per ih: per b 10x14, 2 10x14, . 10114, .<—Buse, $ 3. Srerr Wikk NaiLs-—Base Wine—Jap. barb, §.60; $3.50. galv., $1.20. SCHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions™zStocks Baseme1t First National Bak, 305 South 13th Street,- NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital. . $400,000 Snlphn.llel Hexny \{'"\l« Omaha. ‘15, 1890 TERS D DIk President, e President., J.NC L PaTRICK, W. . 5. HUGIEL Oy #ile THE IRON BANK, Cor, 12th and Farnam A General lanking Busine: Bisiness Paper. - Mortgages. .. Correspondence Solicited. W. B. MILLARD, Room 315 Brown Buildi Omaha, Transacted. LL KINDS OF DESIRABLE PA- PER BOUGHT, Improved and Unim- L Propert Purel e Negotiated. | ne N z»tlu(hnnf CORPORATION BONDS, Wo alsa rgoeive and sell Veal, Hay, un. adt Brica s Vegotaie ned e Wy "fiu.,h.nm"l.‘.“'g-'u:-.....,. fetropolitan & n Omubs Res. Manhoor ghising Decay) 2hood ing tried in vl a7 s dloscvorsa e meanso e ‘will nend (ealad) FREE (o his fellow-sul Address, J. H, RERVES, P.O, Bux 390, New ¥ urk Uiy RESTORED. o RENEDY P~ vietin ¥ Nervous v | M. Hitehe 3 COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, $400,000 40,000 Capital, Surplus, WEL W Oficers and Directors B, M ok, Jos. Garneat, Jr. M’ Anderson, Wi, 6 Maul, ¥ inme, A 1% Hopklts, pres.: A F. . Bryant, assistan OMAHA MANUFAGTURER& Boote and Shoe "KIRKENDAL JONES & co, Buccessors 1o Reed, Jones & Co. Whelesale Manafactarers of Baots & Shoes Akents for foston Rubber Shoe Co., 1102, 1104 and 1108 Harney Strest, Omahs, Morsoman, @ A. Honiy. K. 1 Wil , cashiers S10RZ & ILER, Lager Beer Browers. 1681 North Kighteamth Street, Omana, Nebrasks. Mannfactarers of Ealvamzeilmn Cornice Window-ea) nd matalilc akylights. Johu Epeacter, proprietor. 108 und 1! .'loulh 10th street. L ——— Artiste’ Materials, A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglas strest, Omaha, Nebrasks. __Coal, Coke, Eto, OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO. Jobvers of Rard and Soft Coal. 200 Bouth 15th streei. Omaha, Neh ulll- NAHHA KA F’I EL LU. Shippers of Coal and Coke, 14 South 13th strect, Omaha, Nebraska. DEAN, ARMSTRO. & CO. Wholesale Cigars, - @3 North 6th Stroot, Omaha, Neb, "“Hello" 1409, IH & Co., Diy Guols :nfmshmt Goods and Notious DLW LG KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS (‘O., Importers & Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' Furnishing Goods. Cornar 1ith and Uarne! "' airoeta, Omaha, Neb e Wholesale UEfl'fil‘S 1 Furniture, Farnam strot, Omah, Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Omaha, Nebraska. crocorlo . MB(‘OHU BRADY & C Wholesale Grocers, 18th and Leavenworth sk3ets, Omaha, Nebraska. _Hardware. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop Mechanies Tools and Bufialo Scnles. 1(06 Douglas street, Omaha, Neb. T Lumbor. JOHN A. WAKEFIE Wholesale Lumber, Etc. rted and American Portland Coment. Tmpor e ot Tor Miiwavape. [1ydrauis Coment 'White Limo. Dealer i Bardwoed Lumber. d parquet flooring. 9th and Dougles ood carp el P Dinis, HeprAsA. i OURI MINING CO., Mingrs and Shigogrs cf Hand and, Sof( Coa 03 First NsucnRi Bank Buil ling, Omuia, Nev' LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash rds—Corner 7th lnfl Dougins, Omos Boars, et X Toth and DOuRIA. FRED. ¥ GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Ete. Corner’ mn ana bougins stracts, Omatia. Btatg Imnnrlm & Juhners in Mlllmery i Notions 203, 210 and 212 South 11th street. — Wotions J. I. ROBINSON NOTION CO. Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods. 1124 Harnoy stroes, Omaha. BT ] Dol SRS CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, Axle Greaso, otc, Omaba. _A. H. Bishop, Mana ger, ~___Paper. ARPFNII‘.” ['AI’LR Co., Wholgsalg Paner Dealers. Carey a nico stook of priating. wrapping nud writing er. Special attention given to card paper. yu'e‘ %to. L. DEANE & CO.. General Agents for Hall's Safes, 821 and 52J South 10th St., Omaha, H. HARDY & CO., Jobbors of Toys, Dolls, Albams, Fancy Gnnfll, ishing Goods, Clldreu's Carrin Bonse i ;lr‘:;‘um‘-lmcl Umalia, Neb. OMAHA J0BBERS UIREETURY. A;rlcultuul Imp! mem LININGER & METC 1Il,l"(.()., Agricolt'l Implements, Wagous, Carriaged Bugkles, elo. Wholesnle. Owmakia, Nebraska. > WISD BNGING & rume Steam and Water Supplies., ialiicay wind mille 018 and 92 Jones 3t., F. Acting Manager. BROWNELL & (0, Engines, Boilers and General Machinery, Shedtiron work, ateam pumon saw il UIS12 Uy Omanay p— tron Worki PAXTON & VIBRLING IRON WORKS, Wrought ad Cast Iron Buildiog WIJI'!a ora ral foundry, maohio o 104 works. U, 1", i and 17th ot Umaha, OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manf'rs of Firg and Burgler Preof Safes, Vaulte, jall work, 1100 shulters and fire escapes Q. Audreen, prop r. Cor. Lith aad Jazkaon St PRSI ~ sash. noorn, Eto, M. A. DISBROW & (CO., Wholessle meaufacturerr of §a:, Doors, Blinds and Monldings, Branch biice, 1208 sud 13ard streots, Omabia, Neb, SOUTK OMAEA UNION STOCK YARD €O, Of South Omaba, Limited