Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 19, 1890, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, Wheat Tradera Fin1 the Cereal Hard to Follow With Prcfit. CORN OFFERINGS VERY LIGHT, of Business Transe Firm A Fair Volume acted in Oats—Provisi and Prices Higher—Hog Values Lower, CHIOAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicago, March 15,—|Spcial Telezram to Tie Bee.]—Wheat was more or less active all day aod the market was difficult to fol- low with profit. The opening was a littie weak on different cables, excellent weather and a reported increase of 1,264,000 bushels on ocean passage for the week. May started at 8040 and sold off to 79, Hero the mar- ket turned and_for two or three hours was fairly broad and strong. May moved up to o fraction better than the high point udny, yielded to S0'{c and then went to (¢, the best price touched on the presont upward movement. Then thero was a scte back to 80'5¢ without apparent causo before noon, and 7| in later there was o further break to 785{@i03c, the low figure of the day. This was followed by a recovery to 80i4¢ and another easicr turn, leaving ~the rice at 12 o'clock at_S0c. Tho big buying early was by W. G. McCormick & Co., Who were credited with buying for St. 'Louis ahorts, Schwartz & Dupee, Hutchinson and Cudaby were moderato sellers, Crop news all day was very couflicting, and the best information obtainable seems to be that it will take ten anys yet to fix _the percentage of the damage. William Dunn expressed himself o bull on the cash situation in wheat. Cudahy not only sold freely but talked bear- 18h, and the trade suspected that he was getting ready to buy ugain. The whip- sawing in wheat continued to the close, May sold off tq 705c, the lowest “L’\IIL of the day, and closed’ at 73c, or Jie under last night, The closing prices were’ March, i{c; June, Wige; duly, 7750 Lhe corn market opened steady, but the ofterings wero vory ligat, When hent bo- came strong there was no corn on the mar- ket and prices were bid up nearly i{c to Blge for May. They began to on the advance and then receiving houses and others with corn bought in the country sold freely. IP'atten, Bartlett, Fraiser and Counselman ~ were the ieading scllers, hwartz & Jupeo sold July. Boyden was the one good buyer of tho day. closed at 25%0. May sold at and off to 2% to the 3 Other closings were: April, 20c; June, 30140} July 31@31%5c; August, 319c; September, Ior oats there was a faiy volume of busi- ness, with a_higher range of prices. The strengeh was due to the better feeling in wheat end corn. The offerings were not particularly large and the demand fair and prices adyanced ', @'ic, but the outside fig- ures were not maintained, as o weak feeling develoved the lust fifteen minutes, Offer- ings beeamo freo and all the advance was lost. ‘fhere was a httle demand for carlots 1 store and No. 2 was quotable at 209 /@ 1e, For No. 2 white for May an improved de- mand existed and 30,000 bushels were sold at 227, @2c, o slight advance over yesterday. ‘Lthe provision market was hrm ana prices ruled higher early. ~Toward the close there was less actvity and less strength, nod_part of the early advance was lost, with 22,000 hogs at the yards and 46,000 ut the western markets, compared with 31,000 at tho same points u year ugo. Prices were 5@i0c lower, Mesas pork opened a fow cents off at $10.45 for May, but was bid up to 310673 the first hour, and March add July up to #10.65. At the close May was off to §10.52%. Lard sold at 0. 144 for May and $6.20 for July and held firm.” Short ribs soid at $5.121; for May and .221, for July, but yiclded to .07k and 5,114 later. CH10AGO LIVE SIOCK. Cricaso, March 18, —{Special Telegram to Tue Ber.|—CarrLE—Business opened rathor slow and uncertain, the export demand was light and the dressed beef trade seemod in no particular hurry to get to worlk, but later on there was more activity and about every. thing desirable was disposed of at the close, Prices underwent little or no change as ¢ pared with yesterday. There was unlooked for tirmness late yesterdayand last nightsales were made at a better advantage than at the opening. About fifteen load of Texaus were penved in tho Texas division, among which were o few fat steers, but the bulk were not firsu class. Na- tive butchers’ stock showed little or no change and the stocker and feeder trade is moving along about the same as last week, Choice bee 5; medium 10 wood steers, 1, 500" 1bs, £4.00@ 83.35@1.10: Stockers and feeders, 1s and mixed, $2.0 Cornfed steers, & HoGs—There wos another down turn of about 1(c, that is bulk sold_that much lower than yesterday, but the general markot was only ibout e lower than yesterday. Pack- ers paid £,00@4.05 for common and rongh and &.05604. 15 for best mixed; in fact it wi about a # 15 market. Best hea selected shippiog grades sold at $1 and assorted light at $4,20, with singe sort. Onic o, Mirch 15.-The Drovers' Journal reports as follows: Cattlo—Receipts, 7,000: shipments, market dull, closing 101 s lower; 8 stockers and 1 § 8.65; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.50003.30; ‘Texas corn-fod steers, $2. 85, 75 Hogs -Receipts, 53.000: market 5u@i( lower, closing strongs mixed and light, $4.00 @4 251 heuvy, $8,00@1.25; skips, &.50@ 4,00, Shoep—Receints, 8,000; market strong; natives, #4.00@b.90; tern corn-fod, £4 0@ % 00; lambs, §5.00@8. 60, New York, March 18.—|Special Telegram to Tnr Bee.|— The opening of the stock market was hardly in keeping with the confidence apparent among the opera tors at the resorts last night. Tho trade gonerally couceded that most of the selling yesterday was by the Jones-Cammack par- ties. The narrowness of the market was not regarded unfavorably so long as prices held firm 80 near a critical money period, There was some elation over tho report that dis- patches had been received from the heads of the disturbing lines west of Chicago, say- ing that stops ure already in progress for n settlement of the rata troubles within a fow days. It was claimed that orders are placed to take Burlington, Union Pacifie, Rock Island and other sharos as fust as they press on the market. Notwithstanding this fe ing the opaning today was tame, the tempor of the room bearish and London doing noth ing. Outside of the transactions m Atchison, Union Pacifio and Sugar there was little interest in trad- ing. First prices showed only slight changes from last night's figures except in Tennessee Coal, which was down 14 per cent, and Bur- lington & Quiney, which was i lowar, After & momentary recossion everyt hing moved up, though changes in quotations in tne gen- eral list was on the same linited scalo as the busivess doue, and they got but a shade above those of the openiag. Tennes see Coal and Sugar, bowever, were exceptions, each rising 1 per cant abovo its lowest price, after which a general reaction took placs, and in many stocks all the improvement was lost, rangers especially showing considerable weakness, Hefore noon Union Paciflo was the leader for activity, and after touching 62!y recovered slightly. At mid-day the warkot was stagnaat, with prices througn- out tho list (@' under the prices yester day. The total salos of stock today were but 115,000 shares, Thers was no feature of im vortance beyond a dragging decline tho last bour. Grangers and Pacific stocks all showed swall uet losses. Karoings continue good and reports indi the rate trouble The following were tha ol>sin £ quotations: . 8. 48 rogular 1215 Northisen Pacific U8 ds conpons .. 224 do praterred UL B digarasuine UL . 4143 eoupons Pacificfis of '35 Central Paciflo. Clhicago ¥ Alton Chicugo, Burling &9ulncy 0 an early settlement of 3 & Omatia 0 preferra: ulon Pacille Lake Shoro ., Michigan Ced Missour1 Pacific. ... 7y MoNey—Easy at 3104 per cent. Prise Mercasrine Parsr—54 @ cent. StrnLive Excmavoe sixty- day bills, #4.51'; 3 Western Union Dall but steady; demand, #4.541(, Mining Stocks. New Yonk, March 18 —[Spocial Telegram to Tue Bee, | —Tho follhwing ass tas min- ingstock quotations: 110 L19) 13 K0 El Cristo omastake Horn Silver Mexican Ontario Commonwenlth Comstock, T. bds Comatork, Deadwoort T March, March, 28%; March, 2lc; {oing. Prime Timothy—$1.21@1.22. Flax—Cash, !l 48, Whisk; i : March, $10.3 May, .10; May, $6.1214, J eat, $2.00(@ s rye, Steady; March, 30, Flour—Unchongea 4.40; spring wiicat, &), ? 2.80; bugkwheat, T5c@81.00 pe; Proy) 8457 cltar, arch, §5.07 Butter- reaumery, 16@25e; dairy 18@22¢c. s, 01§ Young Americas, £2.50@ sier; Cheese S| @10c; flats, 103{(@ Ay full cream ched @10} rm: frosh, 12@13c. Hides—Unchanged; heavy and light green salted, 4%@4? ltod bull, 33gc; green salted calf, Qry flint, 6@7e; dry salted hides, 6c; dry calf, 5@oe; deacons, 20c each. ‘Tallow"-Unchanged 1 solid~ packed, 884c; No. 2, 3 Receints. Shipm'ts. Flour . 17,000 16.000 . pts, 14,300 bushels: exports, 13.800 bushels: apot irregular, clo in elevator, 504 b.; options weals, at$8ige, Corn—Recoipts, 12,000 bushels; exports, 171,100 bushels; spot stronger; No. 2, 363{@ in elevator, Hi%@iSc wfloat; ungraded buons lower, March clos- i No. 2 red, March, closing exports, A D@l mixed western, 2r@30c: white do, 24 @35c; ions firm; March, 2: Coffeo—Options barel noints down, closed firm at_10@20 points 90,000 bags: March, $18.00, 0@17,50; spot Rio eusier; fair 20,50, Sugar--Raw, steady: refined, easi Petrolenm—United closed, Ari western, 14igc. Pork—Quiet; new mess, $11.50@12.00, Lard—About steady ; western stean, $6 May, $ Butter § creamery, 1i@2c; steady at 10@40 western gin, 20c. Cheese—. western, 10@12¢c. &t Louiw, March 15 —Wneat--Higher; carly, closing off; cash, 7Sc; Ma Corn— Higler; A Oats--Higher; dairy, 6@sc; cash, 2075 10 50, Lard £6.10, W hisky —§ Butter—Higher; creamery, 20 20@ 3 h 18.-Wheat-Unsettled ; i May, 3%, No. 3, 2815c, No. Provisions—Highe: Liverpoo!, March 18.—Wheat—Firm; demand pooe; holders offer moderately; California No. 1, 7s 2d per cental. Corn—Quiet; demand poor; new mixed western, 8s 6154 per cental. Minneapolis. March 18, —Wheat—Cash wheat fairly activo and higher; receipts, 133 cars: shipments, 2,800 bushel hard, March, 3%,¢} May, 80c; on trac No. 'l northern,” March, May, on track, 7S¢; No. 2 norlhuru on 414 (@ite, Kansas City, March 18. — Wheat — Steaa, No. 2 hard, cash, %c: No. 4 hard, 60c; No. 2 red, 7le. Corn—Higher; No. 2, 2 Oats—19¢, Cincinnari, March 13—Wheat—Stronger; Ne. 2 red, Corn \uuxlgl'x . 2 mixed, Ale, Oats—Stronger; No. 2 mixed, 24! W hisky—§1.02, l:l\ Sige] track, (e TO0 Kansas City, March 13 —Cattle—Receipts, 7,300: shipments, 2,001 lower; stecrs, @4.70: cows, 1. B ers, §2,40@3.50. Hoga—Iteceipts, 1,200; sh market lower; all grades, 3. National Sto g Lows, March 18, eceints, 2,100; shipments. 209; market strong; fair to nativo £3.40@5 00; ' stockers and feeders, £3.30( . Hogs—Receipt 00: shipments, 24,0004, 1 ments, a3 95, Bast St 1,000; 700 market lower; he 3 packing, 4005 light, Sioax O 1,100; v, March 13, —Cattle—Roceipts, shipments, 800; market un hanged ; cows, $1.0 feodors, calves, #2. tklu 5.15 Hogh — Receipts, B@10¢ lower and clos o, market opened A strong at §3.50@ OMAHA LIVE 5 OCK, v, March 18, uted ‘at y, and 2, The receipts of cattle es compared with 2,008 yester. Tuesd ho roceipts were the largest since November 4, 1550, when tho receipts were 184 cars, but us neariy everything to- day was native cattle the réceipts of natives has perhaps never beon excelled in one day in the history of the Union stock yards, Tho cattle’ market opencd slow with very few carly sales and bad symp- toms. The steer market was ubsolutely flat till midday with buyers nosing round to looi at cattle but making few offers. On_ every- thing excopt the most desirable in the steor line prices ran@ing from a nickle to 10¢ off sud in many cases more were offered, but holders ~ wero not disposed ' to = part with their stock at tho prices bid. Only one saloe of steors todsy above the #.00 mark, while there were eight yesterday ranging from 8400 to $4.80, and nearly n dozen every duy last week at or above &4 00 ‘The bulk of the sules today was at or above #3.00. 'Tho steer market Is 15cto25¢ lower than Saturday. Cows more or less sympa- thized with o steer market and are weak except on tho very best aud most desirable grades. Taking advantago of the large receipts buy. ers all scom disposed to boar the marke Cows and feeders suffer the least. Quito a number report their cow sales stoady, while itis common to be auswered “alow with a weak tendency, anything desirable selling at steady prices.” Ieeders continue in e~ mand and have not ded from the top price of the yeur, &3, 0 receipts of cows unda feeders wero very liberal, the bulk of the cows selling at and above .50, one lot of 1063-1b cows welling ut §3.00. The receipts of fenders were the largest this season and the prices paid were the highest, two lots, one of musty-two weighing 763 bounas and one of thrue welghing 543 sold at §3.50, the top price this year. Everything in the feeder line sola at or above $3.00. Some very fine bulls were on market, selling at the wp for this year at $3.5 Hoge. Estimated receipts of hogs, 5,300, com THE OMAHA pared with Tuesday. I} was good. lower, nearly | 8.00. One los weighing | tom, with sday, changed, tioned : Common cann: Choice to fan Light stock Feeders. § 107, load of rough 1,058 quality The ad 30 to 1330 mmon 1000 to 1150 1h steers. ors yesterday and; 1 of the hog receipts market everything of soid on Sheep. Only one car of sheep was recaived, esterday, and 1,4 The sheep market continues very 3,50, 1 last opened a nicklo selling at §3 @ rough light hogs, and another ed £3.75, the bot The market ¢ The followin is a table ot this market for tho gralss of sto Ordinary to fair cows Fair to gooa cows., Good to choice cows Choice to fancy cow. Fair to good bulla. . era and feoders )to 1100 s, Fair to choice light hogs, . Fair to choi o heavy hogs Fair to choice mixed hogs Averago Showing the avaraza pric e of hogs on tha duys i, 1880 and 1890: Rang» following tgble shows paid for hogs Light and medium hogs. .. Good to choice mi; Good to choice heav, Range of Prices The following table shows or P { and strong at the opening pri com- last pul fn s men- pricas Prime steers, 130) to 1600 hs..§ . 83) 2.00 . L0 1.60 RO 2. paid for loads tod in 1937, 1333, hogs... prices paid for sheep Prime fat sheep. Good fat shee| .. Common to medium sheep Lambs hogs.. heep. the ranga of 4440 @5 LB @i 6) 200 @37 400 @b 00 Average Coit ol Hozs. The following table gives the average cost of hogs on the dates mentioned, ciuding the cost today, as nased u;von sales reported: Date. i March 11, March 12 March 15 ¢ March 14.. March 15 Date. March 1 March March 4 Mnnh (50 March 6 Murch 7 March 8. March 10. Price, Highest and Lowest Sales ot Hogs. Toda, Highest Lowest. Official yestorday. ars.,.9.006 Cattle, 15 Hogs, 20 cai Highest Lowes Stock Receints, Sheep, 13 car: Estimated Today. Cattle, 161 cars . Hogs, 81 cars. Comparativ heep, 1 car.. Tables. The following tables show the rangs in prices on hogs during this nnl last was<: DAILY Days. 'his weok, | Last week. Monday Tuesday . Wednesday Thursday Friday Suturday @3 Av. .1024 L1081 £1070 .. 1050 2w wi £ 25 20 1225 19 4942 RIS XS RIS & Wiz Serea < 1 00 00 [ 00 10 50 FEEDERS. i BULLS. 1 1 1 1 il 1 1 1 1100 1004 1284 COWS AND HEIFERS, 2% WHESTERN CATTLE. 785 No. 88 feeders 10GS, 0. 7l 80. 8 BEE J. 8. Fordyce, Central City, On the Markst With Hogs. John Lomke, Millard; Charles Hoppor, Waterloo: A, Milbret, Rorlin; _Correll Brothers & Co., Plainview: J. ¢’ Packard, Creighiton; Peterson Brothers, J. 11, Butlor, Crescent, ' In; J. K. Burkholder, Wood- bine, Ia: Deo & Smith, la. W. i1, Bough, Harlan, la.; N & Co., Herman; H. 'B. Millor, Winside; Georee Dixon, Malvern, Ia.; J Gywinn, Imo- gene, daj Frank s, Persia, In; Suns & I, Portsmouth, ln; S, Panama, In.; Wentholz & £/, Downer, Arapabioe; Farmers’ Union, Louuns . Jergensen, E. W. Washburn, Minden; L. Jones, Hastings; Ford & ,Mn,\-wuuu; Deets & M., Kearney; J. W. Price, Brun~ ing; J. Irostrom & Prague Moore, Marysville, Mo. In.: N. Jacquot, Merna; Kelley oy Center and Ord: W. L. well; Harris & Murpy, Archer; J. W. Nicholson, Marquette; Wood- ruff & R., Ulysses; H. islumer, Chalco; H. Enerson, Cedar Rapids; John Lemke, Mil- lar < H. A. Nolte, Blk- horn; Matherson & and Island: Wal- lace & Stitt, Coin, Ta. i J. Dern, Hooper: F\ ¢ Biiss, Howellg; Fuller, S. & %, Cresto Nye, 8. & Co., Pilzer; Lindsay sod Lemh Emloy Bros., Wisner; ¢ ° D. Odell, Hoag; Sapp & 5 adoll & Co, Western; Giind & Ohstat 0 Wilber; Dunu'& B., Verona; George Wel & Son. Risings: T. Spoleh, Sutton; Metcalf & W., York; I2d Lancaster & Bros., Holmes- ville:'N. Bouson, Alda; J. Carr, Lexington; M. A. Fngate,” Elbaj Krebbs' & Conway, Scotia; Osborne & D., Pleasanton; Frank Hart, Dannebrog: Erford, C. & Co., Beaver Crossing: C. Sang & Co., Abie; A, M. Burn- ham, Tilden; Dodge & W,, Oakdale; Van Zant Bros., Ewing; Hale, Battle Croek; W.'H. Newcomer, Thayer; W. H. Plummer, Council Bluffs,'In.; D. ' Hender- son, Hastings, Ia.; F. M. Bufiington & Co., Glenwood, Ia, On the Market With Oattle. Wood & Banner, Dawsonvillo, Mo.; Wal- lace & S, Coin, fa.; A, Otterman, Malcoln King Bre Bradshaw; R. Baker, Litchfiels Wright &' Allen, Aurora; H. Y. Seeley, Cushing; Todd & Co., Milford; M. F. Pai rick, Woodrufft & R.,"Ed. Palmer, Ulysscs: w. \\' Barnhouse, Adzml!,J Martin, J. J. Harms, Firth; Coleman & R., Greenwood; P. H. Davis, E. D. Morris, Bolgrade; R. Collins, North LBen H, Broucht, Clarkson; = Nye & Co Lindsay; W. F. Brotley, John Ron berg, Scribner; M. J. Hughes, West Point; F. A. Biehle, Pilger; Ellis & Davis, De- Witt; F. J. Hale, Battle Creek; J. Smith & Go., Hartford, S. D.: . H. arks, Bancroft: J. Ellis, DeWitt; J. 'W. Mewror, Lyous: Gumet & Ogden, Davis & G., D. B. Coff: man, Elmer Coftman, Mandamia, la.; J. Philpot, P. A. Hays, Weeping Waters Eiser & R., Dunbar; William Kughe, John Wolf, A. Milbradt, Berlin; O." Burgess, Avoca; Oldham, Nehawka: J. W. Conn, Plattsmouth; W. Grimes, Union; P. Peterson, Bennington; Louis Hanson, Davey; E.C. Goodell, Plainview; W. H. McDonald, Pierce; G. L. Whitehead, Oak- land, Ta.; J. H. Butler, Croscent, Ia.; C. H. andruff, L. F. Potter, Oakland, Tn.; J. ( Smith, Blaie;” R. 8. Gammet, Herman John Sandberg, Oakland; G. Hornby, Me- Clisky & N., H. B. Miller, Winside; H. W. Lindsay, Portsmouth, Ia.; W. E. Kinsella, Panama, Ia.; J. Sharpe, Wyowing: G. F. Ailer, Stella; J. Jergengen, Minden; Wen- fiolz & E,, Orleaus; E. M. 'Rathbur, Cam- bridge; C. L. Jones, Hastings; John Hel- scr, Deets & M., Kearney: J. W. Price, Bronning: Wil Sell, Strang; J. D. Boyles, Crete; J. Dixon, Ashland; Bubbitt & Evans, South Hend; Kerr, Fil ley; D. Odell, Hoag: Sapp & Co, Wilecox; B. J. Morris, Ira McGee, J. T, Goodeli & Co., Western}. Abe Cox, DoWitt; Perry & Frush, Wahoo; C. C. Gelwick, Brainard; William P. Troutman, Benedict} Hobelman & D., Pickrell; Young & W., Coruland; J, Carr, Lexington; H. Lemmer, Humphrey; N. Joves, Madison; Charles Pix- ley, . E. Fredricks, Gibbon: Middlesex L. 5. Co., Wood River; Ira_Griffin Scotiu; Os- born & D., Pleasanton; Paul Brothers, Mc- Paul, Ta. Schlessinger Brothers, Pacific Junction, la.; George Neff, Fremont; C. A. l!u). A, Il ming Morse Bluff: J. W. Will- iams, Seward: G, £ lirunlmg & Co., Abie A. M. Burnham, Tilden; mithberger & ., Stanfon: Charles Mayer, Thayer; D. Hene derson, Hastings, Ta. C. Shelton, Market Mentio McClusky & Needbam and G. Hornby, prominent stockmen of Winside, were at the yards with two cars of cattle each, W, 'I. Barstow, a regular patron of this market, contributed a load of hogs from Burwell, and Fred Kropf sent in one from Schuyler. Lowis Smithbergor came in from with a shipment of cattle. F. C. Bliss, one of our regulars, sent1n a car of hogs from Howells, C. Sang & Co.. regular shippers from Abie, sent in a load of hogs. C. H. Vandruft of Oakland, Ia, brought over two cars of cattle, Ed Lancaster & Brother sentina load of hogs from Homesville. J. W. Conn, a veteran shipper, brougi in cattle frora Nohawka. Joseph Ellis, a prominent shipper, brought in cattle from DeWitt, . Eiser & Rider of Dunbar were here with a car of cattle, Frank Glass came over from Persia, Ia., with a car of cattle. 1. M. Rathburn came in from Cambridize with a car of cattle. T H. Hoyer came 10 from Weeping Water with a car of cattle. J. J. Harmes sent 1 dattle from Firth, John Lemke came ia from Lemke with hisgs. H. B, Miller of Winside sent in a car of hogs. Chaorles Hooper of Waterloo marketed ho, C C, cattle. ‘Tobias Specht of Sutton marke ted hogs. peDuun & Barringor of Verona marketea hog C. C. Vreeland of Juiata sent in a load of cattle, Stanten Gelwick of Brainard marketed OMAHA WHOLBESALE Produce. Gs—Striotly frosh, 12a@ 13!4c; cold stor- age, pickled, limed, salte wanted at any price, Burrew MARKETS Creamery. (@350; creamery, fanoy creamery, choice, 1922 aud prints, 18@c; packed, 17@i9c; dal country roll, fanov, 166 country roll, good, 9@ Ta@se: poor stock, PouLTiy fancy rolls, prints lid pac dairy, fanc dairy, fane choice, Sc; ohoice, 1 c; country roll, o} rolls mnld {ml" fancy dry ver 1, 8o; ns, cholce, W@ ; goose, dressed. dressed, choice, 9 doz., X0, ducks, ducks, hoiee, 10@lle 0@3.00; pigeons, doz., ickens, Live, 8.003.50 10@l1e; geeso, i Reese, live, dressed. fancy, 1le docks, live, dez., $1.00@#1 GaME—) snipe, plover, $1.00@1.25 3.50; $L.00@1.25; golden mallard ducks, $3.00@ canvasback ducks, $5.00@0.00; red WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19, hodd ducks, doz, $3.00; teal faucks. doz, $1.50@2,00; mixed ducks, doz, &1.50@2.00; geese, Canada, $6.00@S,00; geese, amali, $4.00 (@.4.50. Hoxey —-15@16¢ per Ib for choice comb, Pueseives. S@l0c per b, JELLIES - 4@13gc per 18, Diessen Vear—~Choice medium, light, date: heavy, S 4 Genitons Dav! $4.50; T@nge; $400; W, i Rowanite, &40, Cioer—Per bbl, refined, $3.60; hard cider, Lixsern O, MALAGA Graw choice, per bbl, CocoANUTS PICKLES £3.50; gherki ats, $.85; Porar 30¢, Marie Svear—Per b, 11@ Cuggse—Per Ib, full cream Y. full cream twins, 11}5c; full cream 1 full cream Wisconsin Swi full cream brick wiss, 13 limburger Swiss, 12 Fisi—Fresh frozen white trout, pike and pickerel, per ib, 7¢; sturgeon, 7c. ORANGES--Per box, Florida brights, £3.75 messina, £.25; California fancy navels, 00} Los Angeles, & scedlings, Riverside, £3.35@3.50: mountain, $3.00; in five box lots o per box less, LEMoNs--Per box, messina fancy, $.00@ verdelli, gooa, $2.00. BANANAs—Per bunch, $2.00@3,00, HIDES, PELTS AND IALLOWS—(Green salted hides, 4%/c; dry salted hides, b@tc; dry flint hides, 7c: calf hides, 5. Damaged hide less, Shecp pelts, green, each, 7oc@§ s, dry, per 1b, tallow, No. 1, grease, white 41jc} halt bbl, ure, por bbl, §5.00, oy, per bbl, Por hundred, &4 fedium, per bl & L& B, small, chow chow, ks—Per bu, fancy, 3 choice, & A, 12 Onio 13@ full cream 4@ yellow, 3 Cuop Pegn- Brax—§10.50. Conx—l4c, OATS 18 BraNs—Hand picked ,nvy, $1.50@1.60; hand picked navy, medium a$l 40@1.50; hand picked country, §1.50.@1.40; good clean, §1.20 @). 50 ProvisioNs—Hams, No. 1 9igc; 20 to 23 Ihs, Slge; 12 shoulders, 6o brouklast bacon, ham sausage, Sci dried beef hams, tongues, £6.00 per dozen; dry salt nieats, 5@ Slyc per Ih: hum rouletto, ¢ add 1o per 1t for small lots. BoNEs—(Quotations are for delivery in Clicago). Dry buffalo, per ton, $16.00@13.00; dry country,” bleached, $10.00@13.00; dry country, damp and meaty, &,00@10 00. Es—Old—Sweet potatoes, fancy pes bbl, $4.00: onions, extra per bbl, £3.50; onions, fair, per bbl, 0; rutabagas, per bbl, £2.00; carrots, per bbl, £2.00; parsuips, per bbl, £2.00; beets, per bbl, 2,00 horso radish roots, per bbl, #4.00; Lorso radish roots, per 1b, 7¢; celery roots, per bbl, $00; colery roots, per doz, G0c: onions, per bu., The@#l. 00, Arrie Burtex—Per Ib, G@ie, Mixce Mear—S@l0c per 1 b VEGETADLES—Tomatoes—3 1b extra, $1.00% 3 1b standara, western brands, 90@9%c; gal- lous, strictly standard, $2%. Corn—Finest grown, $1.60; gilt-edge sugar corn, very fine, $1.50; 'choice 2 1b sugar corn, $1.20; 2 1b extra, western brands, S5c@$1.00; 2 lo standard, western brands, 70@s0c, rooms—1 Ib French, extra fine, 22(@25 French, fine, 18@2. 11b French, ordin 16@l8c. Peas—Tres fiue, per can, 3 demi fiue, per can, 16¢; 2 1b extra, sifted, £2.00; 2 Ib early June, §1.25@ 2o Mar- row, standard brand, $1.1 1b soaked, 5‘ Smng Beans—21b high grade, Refugee, & 2 b Goldeu Wax beans, 7ic; 21b urm,. beans, i0¢. Lima Beaus -2 1b _soaked, Boston Baked Heans. b Lewis, 816 crown brand, $1.50. Sweet potatoes—3 Ib ew Jersey, $1.60; dais.y. $1.35. Pumpiin— 3 1b new pumKin, §1.00, CANNED MEATs—1 1b lunch tongue, -’m lunch tonguc, 4 b corned boe .20; 2 1b corned beef, '$2.05; 6 lb beer, $6.50; 14 1b eornod | 814.00; boneless pigs fect, §2.20; Snglish brawn, £1.20; 2 1b Inglish brawn, $2.00; 6 1b Eog- lish brawn, $.50; 1 (b compressed ham, £1.75; 2 1b compressed ham, $2.75; 11b chipped beef, §2.00. Greceries. Ditep Fruir—Currants, ne :prunes, casks, 1,300 1bs, 5{c; prunes, bbls or bags, hi{c; citron peel, Jrums, 20 1hs, 22¢; lemon peel, drums, 18c; fard dates, boxes, 12 Ihs, 11c;' avricots, chcics evaporated, 1434c; apri- cots, jelly cured 1 boxes, 16c; apri- cots, ‘fancy, 25 1b boxes, '15¢; ap- ples, evaporated, 50 1b boxes, 9c; apples, Star, 8i/c; appies, fancy Alden, 5 b, 10c; apples, ‘Fancy Alden, 3 ib, ‘10igo; Salt Lake, b%c; blackberries, evaporated, 50 1) boxes, 5%c; cherries, pitted, dry cured, 13c; peaches, 'pared, fancy, 18¢; Salt Lake, pitted plums, Cal. 2% b boxes, 81¢c; raspberries, evap., N. Y., new, 2c; pruris R. C. 6070, 9ailge; orangs 15c: raisins, Calitornia London crop ! 40; Cal loose muscatels, crop 18! Valencias, 1888, 6ijc: Valencias, new. Uc; Cal. seedless, sks., 73{c; Ondura layer, new, 034c; aried erapes, 4igc. Soaps—Castile, mottled, per I, do white, per Ib, ' 12c. Brooxs—Parlor, 4 tie, §2 stables, $2.55; common, $1.50@!. 1b tin, 40c per b, 2@3se per 1b; German chie- S@10c: 3 tie, §2. Crocorx ory, red, S)c. Sarsopa—Bbls, 15¢; granulated, 13/c; kegs ~ Roasted 255¢e; MeLaughlin 2%5¢; Dilworth, bulle, 2514 Arbuckle's Ariosa, XX Green y old golden Rio, 25c; fancy oid peaberry, ; Rio, choice to fancy, 24c; Rio, prime, 23'5¢} KRio, good, 213¢ Mocha, 20¢; Javi wnunm 0. G., 28c! Java, good interior, 24 Rovii—Basis—Manilia ropo 1sal ropo, 12l¢e; cotton rope, 160; new process, 814 Cotrox TwixE--Bibb, very fiue, i fine, 20¢ wine, 13 SrARCH—43{@Sc per Ib. SrovE PoLsi—$£2.00 Bags—Am., per 100, §1 100, $17.00, Morxsses—Buls, N. O, choice, per gal, 550: bakers', 24@dbc; black strap, 20c. vER-Straw, per b, 1@ de: No, 1, per cent off III(. SaL in bbl, bulk, $2.10: best grade, 60, '5s, §2.30; best grade, 100, 3s, $2.40; bes grade, 25, 10s, €2.20; rock sait, crushed, $1.50; dairy nalt, Asiton, 56 b bags, 1 ARINACEOUS GoODS —Barley, 8 @do; fa- rins, 5¢; oatmeal, Ug@de; maca- roui, 10¢; rice, 4Wh!je; sago and tapiocs, 6@7c: lima beaus, Gc. OrLs—Kerosene—P., W, 10c; W. W. 125¢; headligh gasoline, 13¢; salad ol 1.5@0.00 por ieorges, new, bi{c; 1b, blo per gross. 003 Lewiston, per Jairy, 230 b Iisn—Codfish, extra grand bank, new, 4'gc; silver, 3 e; suow white, 2 1b bank, new, key cod, large ‘middles, bricks, ¢ white crates, 125 ib, boxes, 78c; Ilceland balibut, 11c; medium scaled herring, No. 1 scaied herring, 23c; domestio Holland horring, bhe; Hamburg spiced herring, $1.50; Russinn sardines, 750; Kussian sardines, plain, b%c; imported Holland herring, Crown brand, 80¢: do. fancy milkers, 00c: muckerel No, 1shore, half bbls, $13.00: blonters, half bbis, $18.00; whitetish, half bbls, §7.00; trout, nalf'bbls, §550; family whitetish 83.00; sal: mon, $8.50; 11" mackerel (herrig), * $1.00@ 1.10: 11b finnan haddies, §1.75; 1 1b losters, $1.00@2.00; 11b Alaska salmon, Aleut. 81,60 2 Ib oysters, 10 oz, §1,6 5 oz, ms, little L215 clas, Hittlo necks. #310; § s1b kurdlnu. imported, per case, 100s, #11.00@16.00; 1§ 1b+ saraines, importad, per case, 100, §15, wgn.,d 00534 1b imported bone lous hardines, 20-; 3 1 sardines, American, per 100w, I'rench style, §1.5005.00; 1 Lb sar- dines, orican, per case, 1004, French style, #7.7 3¢ 1b smdines, 'mustard, case, 307, $4.00@4.25; imported key sar- , §18.00. )A—Pligs 00 by Nuts—Alwonds, 15c: Brazils, 140 12'¢e; pecans, 1lo; walnuts, 1240} cocks, ‘Sc; roasted, llej T nuts, Sc. DKuGs (( ') —Per 1b copperas, 2c; Bay leaves, lic epsom saits, 4¢; glauber salts, sulphur, 2ge; blue vitrol, Ye; alum, 4c;’ tartaric noid, 420 rosii altpeter, absolutely pure, dc} Rum campho 2 1bs in box, 1 oz cakes, 3 hops, ' and 1§ 1b packages, 20c; sage, i and kages, 15¢; madaer, 13c; 3-1b and 5:1b boxes, 8 1b boxos, Ma ing wax, 25-1b boxes, red, 3igc 25-1b boxes, white, 4c. Sueans—Cut loat, 8¢ standard, powdered, 80; granulated, standard, 1@ ers A, 0jc; white extra C, bige, tilberts, peanut se pea: oc Borax, 10c; glue, o cut losf cubes 75c; po wdered, ; confection 0/4c; extra 0, Neb, ¢ CANNED is, standard ambor, ¢ Fruits, Californin canned nds, 2 M, per doz i apricots, ' pie fr gallons, §4.00: blickberrios, & black, $2.00@?. cherries, white, 50; erap es, #1630 1.50: pears, Bart 2.10@?2.25; penchies, yellow, $3.10@2 lemon cling plums, epe, 5@1.50; plums, drops, ' #1.40 plums, greon gages, $1.65@1,80; peach with pitts in [} arrants, $2.50; rooseberrics, $2.10; raspber 70; peaches, 3 Ib andards, 31 pie, $1.10; 6 1b allon' pio, $3.005 apples, b 2 1b gooseberrics, K¢ 1b raspberries, $1.00: blackberrie $1. 00D stacdards, strawberrie 2 1b blueberrie: 0@ ive; s 2 1b rasy Dresarvod, #1.80: 3 1b black: verries, broserved, £1.20; pineappies, Bahama chopped, $2.00; 2 Ib Bahama grated, $2.75; 2 1b Bahama sliced, tandard sliced, $1.2 ib red, Baltimore, 85 pears, 2 1b, Canrer Wiap—E 213¢e. Harrs—Standard, Sc: Boone, 140: peerless, case, £6.00. RSET JEANS —Boston, Androscog, 7i.c: Koarsago, igc; Kockport, Gigel Conestoga, 65c. Ticks—Oaklund, A, 7ie; So: Shetucket, 8. 81,0 BA, 18 bb, white, 18!4e; colored, Gem, 10c: Beauty, International, War No Acme, 3 inch, Chorndik horndike, 1 Cordis, No. River, S horndike FI¥, 8ig Thorndike 15¢; Cordis No. 4, 10ic. DENivs--Amoskeag, 7 oz, 13c; 104503 E iaymaker, XXX t Heaver Croek BB, r Crock CO, 41c. JEANS —Momorial, tucky " id, Yitge; Henv KENTUCKY wood ; Ke 18¢; Empire, villo, 25¢; Bang-u| BLEACHED 111 Housckeeper, 81 erkeley cambric butter cloth Farwell half bl 1503 tllerton, Candidat 00, 0c; Best Y 00, 41 ¢: Cabot, ched, Slgo: Krult of Loom. 8ige; Green G, 610 King Phil* in cambric, 10c f Lonsdale, Sgc; verell, 42 in, 100 perell, 1435c; vell, Pepporell, 10 4, 44, 81ie: Canton, Wasmutta, 11 blenched, Sc. BirowN, Adlntic H, 4 antic 1) rell, 46 in, Peppereil, 84, 24, 1lc 2¢; Pep Cauaton, -Atlantic A, Atlantic D, 4.4, LI, 44, 6c; A XXX, 44, 6 Indian Head, 44, Old Dominion, 4 4, pperell i3 14e: Pepperell, ey Ugien C, 4-4, : Aurora IR, 44, Te O N B, Tige 44, Hoosier .1, 44, Lawrence L, e 5ige; Pepporell R, 4 4, inch, 7ige: Pepparrel 04, 200; Pepperell, 3¢ Wachusett Aurora B, 44, Farmers’ No. I, ) Duck--West ' Point, 2i-in, 8 West Point, 20-in, 100z, 12}gc; 9-in, 12.07, 16! c; West Point, 17 FLANNELS—1’laid —Raftsmen, 20c; Lake, ide; Iron Mountain, 20105 G H No. No. 1 BH ue A No. 9ge; West l’n|nl. 4040, 1l-0z, Clear Quocheo Winasor, & “0 ors—Atlantic, tic Ge; Berlin oil, 6i4c: Garner oil, @7 and Robes—Richmond, 6}5c:Allen, 61, ¢; int, 5 River, Gc; Pacific Leger. bige: Washington Arnold, Okc; 3 12e: Stiefel harter oa Ramapo, 4';¢; Allen, 6! Richmond, 6¢; Windsor, Eddystone, 6i5c: Pacific, 6 gc. GINGUAN—Plunkett Checks, 615c; tenton, 63{c: Yor| Normandi dress, sige: Caleutta dros Renirew dress, o. Crast—Stevens' B, 5! Steveus’ A, bleached, Se Stevens' I, bleuch Stevens’ 1 1lc, Casnnics ard, 5 S Caledonia XX, 9c; Granite, ford, Sc. The; BLock ] per 1 Cor rer—Planished boiler sizes, ! cold rolled, 25c per 1h: sheathin Ditts and fiats, 25¢ per 1. GALVANI HEET [oN-—Disc't 50-10 per cent, pat. plan. iron, A, 104c; B, 01 7c. RooriNG—Charcoul, I C., 14x20, 11 50 No. roN—No, 26, §3.7 10x14, 2 TiIN qu —Colie—I._ C., 10x14, 22 STeeL NarLs —Base, $1.00, Win i —Hust‘ & Jap. barb, $3.60; gal SCHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions™Stocks Basement First Natio1a! Bnk 305 South 13th Street,- NEBHASKA NATIONAL BANK U. §. DEPOSITORY, OMABA, NEB, Capital. $400,000 SurplusJau l&l 1890. 57,500 OF¥ AND DIRECTORS Hexny W. YATES, President, Lewis &, ReE vesident, SN Jon 1. ¢ Wine- 20l N. 1. PaTni W N H 33 slle THE IRON BANK Cor, 12th and Farnal % A General Banking Business T L, WANTED IS3UED BY CITIES, COUNTIES, SCHOOL DISTRICTS, WATER Correspondence solicited. ¢om paN|ES, ETC, N.W. Hannis & Comany, Barkers, 163-105 Doarborn Street, CHICAGO. 70 81010 Straot. BOSTON. 2 ALL KINDS OF \ | ) DE: \m\m PA- M on u.,..\-m and Uniae proved Proporty. The Negotlation of BO”'JS CORPORATION BONDS, s A Bpocialty, Correspondence Solicited, W. B, MILLARD, Room 815 Brown Buildine, Omaha, Ne¢ o s rica o and sell Veal, Tay, Grala, Hides.\v ool ireciand Drid Vegetabies,or any thi L4 ua for bricex of an S IIN“ MORNINON & outh l!nnuutlumlm Lee, COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, Capital, $400,000 Surplus, « « = 40,000 B M. Morsoman, @ Jr. A, Henry. K, pres.: Lo Wille Miliard, cashlerg Officers and Directors M. Hiteticock, Jos, Garneat, M Anderson: Win. G Maal, b, P Hopkitis, pres.: A, 1 Bryan: {stant cashie [IMA fiA” NANUFACTURERS. Boote and lhoel KIRKENDALL, JONES (tur Buccossors 1o itead, Jonoes & Co. Wholesale Mannfacturers of Baots & Shoes Agents for Boaton Rubber Show Co., 1102, 1104 and 1108 i) Sireeh, Omata, Nobraskn. STORZ & ILER, Lazsr Beer Brewers, 1881 North Xightesath Siseet, Omans, Cornice. "EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Gomnice Window-caps and matallio skyiizhts. John Epencter, proprie: 05 and 11/ South 1th street - — — Artists’ Mater! A. HOSPE, Ji Artists' Walerials, Pignos and Organs, 1513 Douglas streot, Omaha, Nobraska. “GHAHA COAL, COKE & LI Jobbers of Hfll‘fl aud Sflfl Coal. 20 Bouth 15 snlnneré of ol b 21 Souh 156N streot, Omaha, Nebrasks. DEAN, ARMS1 Wholesale Ci lQflI’S. @08 North Gth Street, Omaha, Neb, “Hello" 1409, _Dry Goods gnvrl Kotion &co, Dry Goods, Ffll‘fllsllll]fl Gfl[][lS flfl[l Notious Hth @t (ow 44 st KILPAITRICK-KOGH DRY GOODS C0, Importers & Jobbersin Dry Goots, Notions Gents' Furnishing Goods. Coraar 1ith and arney rocts, Omaha, Nuhrasks. Furniture DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers 1 Furniture, Faraau atrost, Omaha, Nebraskn. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Omahn, Nebraska. — MoCORD, BRADY Wholesale Grocors. 1th and Leavenwerth séroets, Omaha, Nebrasks, Hardwave. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Stop Tools and Buffal 0 Douglas stroot, Omah JOHN A. WAKRFIELD, Wholesale Lnmber, Ele. Lmported and_ American Portland Coment. State PO aent Tor Arllwnukes. Lydrumie Ceniear ‘and Guicoy Whiko CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer m Hardwood Lumber, uet fooring. Uth and Dougl oo e e O, NobEnoka: . fISSOURI MINING CO., Hinges and Shippers of Hard and Soft Coa @) Flrst Naticont Bank Huilding. Omana, Neb: LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash Do Yards— Corntr 7th nd Dougas. Omes o O T or J0th and Dou FRED. W. GRAY, Lumter, Line, Cement, Etc., Etc, Corner Uth and Dougias W!!L(lmllll. Miliinery and Wotlons. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Tmporters & Jobvers in Millinery & Notions 203, 210 and 212 South 11th stroet. J.I. ROBINSON NOTIOI\T(‘U,, Wiholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods. 1124 Larney streot, Omahn. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, Axle Grense, otc. _Omabis. A. H. Bishop, Muan ger, Paper. . e CARPENIER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paner Dealers, C8try Anlce stock of printing, wrapping nnd writing DABer. Spacial attention given 4o ¢ard papor. L. DEANE & CO. General Agents for Hall's Safes, 821 and 323 South 10th St., Omahas A, H. HARDY & CO,, Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Guudl. 96 Furpishiax’ oods. Chldran's Carrisses. RO e i obceat O ahe. Nom. Mol —— OMAA OMAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY, A‘rloultuml lmplemunls LININGER & METCALF CO,, Amcnl 1 mplements, Wagous, Carriages Wholosals. Omatia, Nebraska, UNGINE & 1OME Uy smam and Water Supplies, Palliony wini milis, 9i3 and 20 Jones at., Omibas Hois, Acting Munnger. il LRy co, BROWNELL & Engines, Boilers and General Machinery, Fhectiron work, steam pumps. saw mills, 12151218 Lenvenworth streut, Omakia. A Wrnuum and Casl Irun Building Work, Kagyton brass work, general foun ey, machin aud blacksiwith work. OMce snd works, U. 1", Ky and 1ith strest, Vinabia OMAHA SAFE & IRON W"MK\r4 Ian! 18 0f Tire and Barglar Proof SflfBfl;’ eults, Jal work, 1ron shutters and firs esca; Andreen, prop . Cor. Lth and Jakson his ~_8ash. Doors, Eto M. A, DISBROW & €O, Wholosale meuuacturere Sach, Doors, Blinds and Monldings, Branch bice, 1218 and Isard streots, Oxisha, Nab. SO __SOUTH OMAHA. UNION ST0CK YARD o, o 0f Sonth Ompabq, Limited,