Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 20, 1890, Page 3

f | | THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, Wheat News of a Confl'cting Nature From all Quarters, NARROWNESS IN THE CORN PIT. Moderate Business in Oats and a Steady Feeling Prevalent—Peo- g vistons Slow—Cattle Show an Improvement, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Ciicago, March 19,—|Special Telegram to Tne Hee)—The wheat market was whip- sawed again today. The newsof the day was vory conflicting from all quarters, The market started weak and a little lower, with May at 79%c, and without any great ofter- ings the price touched i 9}¢@i97{c. This was the bottom for the session. All at once buy- ing began and the pit became active and the market strong. The price of May moved up 10 50%5¢ before noon. This was the top price reached. During the hour to 1 o'clock there was a drop of 3gc to 193¢ and a second rally to80c. Around 707¢e and S0c there was con siderablo of a contest, with the price between these figures at 1 o'clock. Junesold at 70%;c, to 7@ and off to and July ut 7774e, up to 8! ] i8i4c and Of all the news of the day crop dispatch were the most conflicting. Everybody had them. Some smd that half the crop and others said that not an _acre was damaged and the fields looking nice. St. Louis sent both classes, but the shorts in that market kept Chicago houses buying for them on every soft spot. The other bull influences wero mostly from the seaboard or from the other side. A New York letter from a con- servative source claimed that 850,000 bushels of contract red wheat and 300,000 bushels of ungraded ware sold to go out beire April 15. Millers owned 300,000 bushels and would need 1,500,000 busheis more in tho next two months, Dunn and others say this is the cash wheat situation. Export clearances wero but 8,000 bushels of wheat from New York and 93,000 from Bal- timore. Hutchinson was a power in wheat late in the day. Hesold to get the price under 80c and then bought freely. He kept the trade guessing as to what he micht do before the close. Last prices were: March, Wlge: May, S0c; June, Tilge; July, “'ne corn’ market was narrow and thero was no conspicuous trading even by local houses. ‘Therc was o slight advance early, when May sold at 207ce, but it sold at 205/¢ later and closed at 205{@207¢o, Otner clos- ing prices were: Marcn, 28%¢; April, 287@ Bc; June, B0i5e; July, Ble; August, 311 September, 82y @215¢. A very liberal move: ment continues. 1In onts there was moderate business and a steady feeling prevailed. Much of the ia- terest ceutered in May. There was liberal sclling by a large operator, from whom buyers obtained all they wanted at 21% @ 21'4c for May. The more deferred futures were a shade higher, with very little tra ing. The demand for car lots instore was light and No. 2 was quotable at 2lc. In No. 2 white for May trading was larger at 227.@2%c, one operator buying 110,000 bushels at the outside figure. June was quotable at (@23c¢. The provision murket wasnot active at any time. Atone time Baldwin, Raymond & Co. and others sold considerable May pork and put the price off somewhat, but the market was almost featureless and the range in pork was but 15c all day. ‘There was very little on in lard, and short ribs showed little weakness, selling 5c under the opening prices. The action in pork for May was 810.57%¢ off to $10.421¢, up 10 $10.50, oft " to #10¢.421¢ und closed at $10.45, May rivs closed at 5 and lard at £6.10. CHI10AGO LIVE STOCK. Cmicaao, March 19.—[Special Telegram to Tue Ber.]—CarTLe—There was a shight im- provement in the demand, but little or no change in values. ‘¥he cxport demand has dwicdled away to almost nothing. The dressed beef trade wanted more cattie than yesterday. About thirty-five loads of Tex- uns were on the market, among which were some of the best fed on the market this season, all classes of cow stock, bulls and butchers' stock generally selling sbout the same as for the past two days. The stocker and feeder trade continues to move along at about former prices. Choice beeves, $4.50(@4.50: me- dium steers, 1,850 to 1 bs, $4.20@ 4.40: 1,200 to 1,850 1bs,” $3.50@4.10: 950 0 1.200 by, $3.25@3.80. Stockers and feede, $2.40@3.70¢ cows. bulls and mixed, $L.H0@ bulk, $2.85@: Texas corn-fed steers, §2,00@3 Hogs—The market generally opened a shade stronger, but closed weak and lower, buyers for peokers offering only #.10 ab the close, whereas the bulk of good packing grades sold early at $4.15@4.20. Choice and selected heavy sold strong all day and closed steady. Lignt sorts nnderwent little or uo change, selling largely at $1.20@4.25 for sivge sort, FINANCIAL. New Yong, March 19.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee.| —Stocks—The leading feature of the stock market this morning was the uniform weakness all through the list. The cause was found abroad. The withdrawal of Bismarck was the signal for uneasiness in Loudon. From that center prices camg from a fraction to 1 per cent lower. Our market responded with declines of from X to % per cent generally, though Union Pacific and Rock Island were down 5. Ina fow cases further slight losses were sustained. Prices improved after the first few minutes' business, though the market failed to show any change from the dullness and stagoation of the past few days. verything traded in moved within the narrowest limits and not until late in the hour, when a few bears made a demonstration, was there any life at all in the dealings: During the hour following prices sagged still ' further and no cluss of stocks escaped the sinking teudency. Chi- cugo Gus was off 1 per cent to 42, Sugar i to 68%, Louisville 3¢ to 83, Erie 14 to 25, New England % to 45'¢, Pacific Mcil ¥ to 37, Burlington 3§ to 106, Nortnwestern 4 to 110, St. Paul % to 677¢, Missouri Pacific % to 73 and Readine 3 per cont to 897, Among the stocks showing some recovery iwere Atcnison, whien rogained from 86k to 863, Rock Island from 0214 to 927¢, Union Pagcific from 61% to 62 and Lackawanna from 3¢ to 1348 Tenunesssea Coal was up nearly 2 per cent from the opehing to 463 at noon, There was little force to the market at any time. The stock market closed much improved. Sugar trusts closed 1%y per cent up at 69} on probable favorable action of the court. Tennesseo Coal was up 6 points and talk was that the dificulties in the man agemeot were about to be removed. The best news of tho day, however, was that western managers have called a meeting for next week to settie tho exiating trouble On this there was good buying and the early losses were more than regaiued and some net gains recoraed. Louisville, Now Eng- land, Atchison, Burlington and Northwest- ern closed 'j to & per vent higher. Rock Island was steady and Union Pacific heavy. ‘The total sales were 138,800 shares, "The following were the olosin 1 quotations: 1% Noethara Paolc.. 2% §|do preterred...... 8 i o N 10y 0upons. . 1wty “do prererred. i v Pacidebs of '0) Central Paoitio. Chicago& Alton Chicago, Burlingto: &oulnoy L& W, . 16 | Y Central .. TI0GY 181y w X1y 16!y ‘ a0 proferrea. {on Pacitle L b proforred. Western Union M TLE ParsR—BWTK per Privs Meno cent, Srenrive Excnasor sixty- day bills, $4.58 Moxey—Easy at ? but strong: , 8485, igit per cent. Mining Stocks. New Yonsg, March 10, —[Spocial Telegram o Tine Bz ing stack quotations: Alice 100 [Freeland Commonwealth....2% |Horn Silver Com b i orp. 1000 Harley -Nothing do Prime Timothy—$1, Flax—Cash, 81.40, Whisky—81.0% Pork—Easy; March, $10.20; May, $10. Lard—Steidy; March, #.05; May, $6.10. Flour — IPirm und unchangea; winter wheat. ¥2.00@4.40; spring waeat, 83.75@4.60; rye, $2.50@32.50; buckwheat, 5c@$l.00 per cwi Proyisions clear, #5.4 Butter dairy, 19@2 Cheese —Iirn @10c; flats, 103¢@1115c. Sgas—nchanged: Hides—Unchange tod, 41447 ioulders, $4.95@4.40; short 50: short ribs, March, 5,02 asior; creamery, 10@24!403 full cream cheddars, 03¢ gl0%c; Young Americas, frosh, 12@13c. heavy and light groon altod bull, d8gc; groen salted t, 6@ic; dry salted hides, 6 v cons, 20c each. Tatlow'~Unchanzed; No. 1 solid packed, ie; cake, de, Rec nts. Shipm’ts. Flour 16.000 13.000 Wheat.. 3,000 16,000 Corn, 563,000 221,000 Oats.. L106,000 180,000 New York, March 19, —Wheat—Receipts, 20,000 bushels; exports, 8.150 bushelss spot firmer: 2'red, SSH@3S'{c in_elevator, Y0@H0ge afloat; S93,@HTc 1. 0 b.; options firn; No. 2 red, March, closing at SSie. Corn—Receipts, 17,400 bushels; exports, 119,600 bushels; spot’ weaker: No. 2, 364@ 4637c in elevator, 3714@3i '{c afloat; ungraded miixea, 50@37%;¢; options lower, March, Oats-—Receipts, 45,000 bushels: ('xvurls. 3,000; ontions firm; March, c; spot on white; No. 2 white, S0%@3135c; mixed western, 3@30c: white do, 20}5@die; Coffeo—Options barely steady at 150 256 points down, closed barel teady at 20@50 points down. Sales: 127,750 bags; March, May, #17.00@ spot Rio rgoes, £20.50. husmr 'Hll\\ steady : refined, weak. Perole: mted closed, April, 8 Eews—Firm; western, 14ic. Pork—Firm; now mess, $11.50@12.00. Lard—Dull at 1@2 ponts down; westera steam, Butter--Western dair, 13@2 CueeseLoss firm: western, 10@10ge. Milwauker, March 10.—Wheat—Steady ; No. 2 spring, cash 7 6@18c; creamery, l{vu—l’"lrln, 2 3 Barley—Guiet; No, 2, $1e. Provisions —Strong; pork, 81 h 19. ~Wneat--Lower; uumr—n vy creamery, 20@25c; dairy, 10 22 Minneapolis. March 19.—\Wheat—Cash wheat inactive; rcceipts, 132 cars: ship= ments, 40 cars, Closing: No. 1 hard, March, i¥de; May, N0djc: on_track, 70 No. 1 northérn, Marc! on track, Mareh, 74 Kansis v, Ma Weak: No. 2 red. cash, T0iy cash, ~Weak; No. 2, cash, 22 Oats—Weuker; 15 18%¢ Cincinn larch 10—W heat—Stronger; No. 2 red. TT@ie. Corn—Firm 0. 2 mixed, 81 2 mixed, 23} Liverpool, March 19.—Wheat—Steady; demand poor; holders offer moderately ; Cali: fornia No. 1, 78 2d per cental. Corn—Quiet; supply in excess of demand; new mixca western, 8s 6d per cent. LIVE STOUK. March 19.—Cattle— Receipts, . Steady: beeves, $4.50@+80; stees (@4.40; stockers and feeders cows, bulls and mixed, corn-fed steers, §: o HoaGs—Receipt: . Strong, to bc lugher; closing weuk: mixed, $1.05@ 5 light and neavy, $4.05@4.30; 4.00, Sugkr —Receipts 6,000. Strong; natives, £4.000@6.00; western corn-fed, $480@5.70; Texans, § Sioax Qity, March 1 1.500; ~ shipmonts canners, 75¢ ers, &1.60@2.2 calves, $2.00@3,15 Hogs — Receipts, 2,100; market opened 5¢ higher and closed strongg with the open- ing: light. $3.90@3.05; heavy, $3.92}¢@4.00; mixed, § National Stock Yard:, East St Louis, Mareh 10.—Cattle—Receipts, 1,600 shipments. 009; market steady; fair to fanoy native steers, $3.30«44); stockers and feeders, $2.30023.50. Hogs—Receipts, 5,800; market strong; heavy, $1.05@ #4.00@4 103 light, $1.00@4.15. Kansas Oity, March 19—Cattle—Receipts, 4,300; shipmen slow; steers, $3.30 @4.70; cows, $1.80 ; stockers and feed- ers, $2,40@3.50). Hogs—NReceipts, 8,2 market strong; all « OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Cattle—Receipts, market actives shipments, 110; ; packing, Cattle. Wednesaay, March 19. The receipts of cattle estimatod at_1,400, compared with 3,332 yeaterday, and 2,870 last Wednedsay. 7The receipts for the first three days of the week were 7,635, compared with for the correspondiug days last week. The steer market opened late and slow, almost flat, before any sules wero made it was almost midday. Buyers were vory careful and expressed no dosire except for some particular bunchies that struck their fancy or were such as ey had spociul or- ders for, The few sales made before midday were on u lifeless, sagging market at prices not materially different from the lowest point at last night's cloae. Soon after sales began being made trafMck- ing became moro lively and sales were mado adily on desirable lots at the prices of fered.” It was hard to get buyers to look at nything not just desired, Late in the day u better tage prevailed, the market became stronger and closed @ nickle bigher, with everything sold. The cow receipts were small and all changed hands carly at firm prices, some reporting sales stronger. The bull and feeder market was again lib erally suppliea, with prices firm und sales y made. he market is from 15¢ to 30¢ lower than Saturday. Ouly two bunche of steers topped $4.00 and one bunch of cows reached the §3.00 line, g8 4,800 compared i 14 lust “Wednes - "o reveinta for the first threo days of the weok have been 12,063 compared with for the corresponding days last week, warket on hogs openod steady at vesterday's prices. vory thing sold. Tho uverage vrice of hogs was #3.56)5 compared with $156 yesterduy. vesterday, and heep. timated receipis of shoep 1,07, com- d with 224 yestorday and 1,435 last Weanesdoy, ‘Tbe" receipts of sheep for the first three days of the week have boen 3. compared with 2,874 for the corresponding duys lust week. Tho quality of today's re- ceipts was not very good. There were two doublo aecks of heavy western ewes and three doubles of light thin Colorado ewes, uone of them very A single deck of mixed lagabs and yearlings, Nebraskas, sold at $5.00. ° Tne market is steady for anything desirable and good muttons wre ia demaud. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Prevailinz Pricss. The following is a table of this market for tho gralas of stodg prias pul In I’nvnr--uavrn. 1390 to 167) hs. , 1250 to 145) hs yood nln-l‘rl 1050 to 130 he mon 10)) to 1150 I steers. mon canners Ordinary to fair -Thy Ol witg ars thy mia-" Gooa to choie “hoice to fancy Fair to good bulls Choice to fancy bulls ir to choica light hogs.. .... The following table sh prices paid for hogs: Light and medium hoga Good to choice mixed ho Good to choice heavy ho The following table shows tha rangs of prices paid for she Prime fat sheap Good fat shos Common to medidm sheep 03t of Hoza. The following table gives the average cost of hogs on the dates the cost today, as Comparative 3 Tho followinz tavlas shyw thy prices on hogs durinz this and last w. Showing the number of cattle, sheep bought by the packers and leading buyers on to-day’s market: Swilt & Co..... George H. Il.\lumnm] & . The Armour-Cudahy [’m,lungco pnnyA Les Rothachild . Hamiltou & Stephen Benton & Underwood. Nels Morris Shippers and focders. Showing the numbar of hogs bought by the leading buyers on todav’s market: Armour-Cudahy Packing company. Omaha Pacing Co. Goorge H. Hammond & Go.. Kingan & Co.. Highest and Lowest Sales of Hogs. Stock Receipts, Official yesterda; Hogs, 51 cars. Representative Sale L s et 15 steers, Texas c. sneey No. 109 native lambs, mixed. Pri & ) On the Market With Shoeep. £. W, Ticknor, North Bend; White Sons & Minden; O. 8. Wolcott, Archer; I\ Taylor, Broken Bow. On the Marke: With Cattls, James Frazier, Fullerton; Bugene Brown, Centrat City; O. Swenson, Chapma . C. Swarts, Silver City, In.: W, [, Kinsell Dunlap, Ia.; W. N. 'Richardson, Campbell ; P. M. Wolfer, Endicott; I, C. Bliss, Howells; Kent Cattle Co,, Nowmans Gro: Henry Kruse, Scribner "Reno Bros, Ne ligh: L. W. Adams, Logan, Po terson Bros., Roden & Z, Creek, Ia.; Jonn Stoodt, R Wiot: In.; H. C. Lefler,. Springfield; I, R. Marvin, C. Callo- D, Hendley Underwood, Danbury way, Wilsonville; Donanoo Gorald Wilcox, F. L. Wilcox, McCool W. Gilliland, Wray, Col. . Hileman, Sut- Thomas Powera, Sutton; James Co 3 A. C. Koapp, Ithaca: J. M. Cox, llumplnn Phillips & I, Trumbull : Wescott & G, Arcadia; W, Z. Tilson, Kuvenna: F. Taylor, Broken Bow; Duan Reigle, Palm Middl Wood Riv T. Bird, Larami J. Berger, Doniphan; Miller & De Vore, Grand Island Iirst Nu- tional Plattsmoutb; B. 'B. Gribble, Dakota City: Crockett & S,'Sioux City, 1u.} Humphrey & S, Winnebago City, S. D.; H. V. Cronk, Pender; J. R. Blair, Whiting, Ia.; Harris & Zimwerman, Charleston; H. C. Hoult, Goehner; James Doyle, Milligan; L. M. Sigman, Beatrice; James Danley, Mead. On The Mark:t With Hozs. J. Wiggins, Columbus: Crouch Brothers, St. Edwards; Bay State L. S. company, Buy State; Georgo Boetel, Millard: Fall & Wyant, W. C. Swarts, Silver City, Ta.: J. Doherty, Dunlap, Ia.; Zabel D. & Co., Wabas homas & Connor, Oh Bow- man & Christy, Lawrcnce; H. Gund & Co., Bluden; D. 6. Roob, Endicott; T, Cochran, Wilber; Ticknor, B. & M., Beatrice; Todd & Co., Milford: Nye, S.'& Co., Cornleu; J. 3. 3arnes, Albion: Fuller, 8.'& I, Kent cattle compan - man’s' Grove; Wagers & Doyle, O'Neill; Walrath & W., Atkinson: W. F. Robb, Bas- sett; J. M. Emarine, Council Hluffs, Ia; Roden & Z., Missouri Valley, Ia.: J. Hastie, Douglas und Brock; J. Schwab, Manley; Perry & F., Farmers'S. & E. company, Nye S. & Co., Colon. Swedeburg E. company, Swedeburg; Correll Brothers & Co., J. L. Packard, Creighton; L. Bourn, Davidson N., Ainsworth; Smith & M., Blair; J. W, Nation, wallace: Jackson & R., Elwood, N. Nieison, Stamford; E E. Underwood, Danbury; R, Marvin, Anderson Brothers, Wilsonville; ‘Donahuc & D., Hendley; J. E. Kelley & Co., Beaver City; Thomas Powers, Sutton; James Coats, Excter; K. B. Holm, Wahoo' Landers & Grow, Loup City; W. H. VanAlstine, Wescott & G., Arcadia; Titus & Terhuye, Litchfield: F.' Taylor, Broken Bow; Taylor & B., Berwyn: Adamson & Ford, Loup City; Farmers’ G. & S. com- pany, Mead; A. J. Wilson, Pickroll; Dunn & Nye, Clay Center; Jack Lower, Stromsburg; George Wanser, Brainard; Landers & Grow, Rockville; William Estes, 'Pacific Junction, Ia.; George Suyder, E. W. Black, Platts- mouth; Brodham &'S., Dodge; K. C. Bliss, Hdwells; Perkins & Oglesby, Octavia; H. C. Hohlt, Goehner; G. W. dearues, Davenport. - To Our Frienas and Patrons, In explanation and answer to the ¢ rumors and false representations e beiug circulated by solicitors ng tkrough the country for com- mission firms of these and other stock- yards to the effect that our firm has *more business than we can properly handle,” wo wish to say right in the beginning that these remarks are made by rivals who ave jealous of the darge and prosperous businéss that we have built up by close attention, hard work, square dealing, and last but not least, the expenditure of a great deal of THURSDAY, MARCH 20, Pursenrves. 8@10c per b, JELLIES—d@d3gC per 1b, Diissen VEaL—Cholce mediam, 7 light, bate; heavy, 3@ \c. s—Dor bbl, #4.50; Ben 'Da Cing—Per bbl, refined, $5.50: halt bbl, 3.50; hard cider, pure, por bbl, $5.0), LiNsep ¢ MaLaGA € Fancy, per bbl, §.50 choice, per bbl, $6.00@7 00, Cocoaxuts—Per hundred, $1 Prokes —Medium, .per bbl, §.50; small, ): gherkins, P C & Bl chow . £5.85; pts, Porators—ier bu, fancy, § 30c., ey s, $1.50; Romanite, bo; choice, MapLe Suoan—Per 1b, 11@14 Cugnse—Per Ib, full cream Y 1304 full cream twin, 113¢e; full cream’ Onio Swiss, 15¢; full creamn Wisconsin Swiss, 13@ 14 ull cream brick Swise, 13¢; full cream limburger Swiss, 1: Fisit—Fresh froz n white trout, pike and pickerel, per 1b, 7¢; sturigeon, OnARGES--Per box, Florida brights, 3.7 messing, & 3 California fancy navels, & 00; Los ,Angelos, $2.75; seodlings, Riverside, 5(@3.50: mountain, §3.00; in five box lots pet box less, L —Par box, messina fancy, #.00@ 4.50; vordelli, £ood, §2.00, “\\\\A* £2.000@3.00, Hinms, PELTS AND TALLOWS—Green salted hides, sulted hides, ba@ic; dry Damaged hides each, hides, 7c; less. ' Shecp pelts, green, sheep pelts, dry, per 1b, ] @8 jo J1,@3%4e; groa yelloty, picked BEAN , medium a#l400].50; ed country, $1.30.@1.40; good ciean, §. s—Hams, N s, 8o breakfast baco Sc; dried be per dozen; dr 1, 16 h average, 12 to 14 s, No. shoulders, ham sausage tongues, £6.0 Sije per 1b: ham roulette, Gige; add b for small lots. 1 —(Quotations are for delivery in 20). Dry buffalo, per ton, $16.00@18.00; country,” bleached, 310.00@13.00; dry damp and me ,00@10 00, JETABLES—Old—Siweet potatoes, fan Muscatine, per bbl, $+00: onions, extra , per_bbl, #3.50; onions, fair, per bbl, rutabagas, per bbl, , §2.00; pursnips, per bbl, $2.00; be bbl, $2.00; horse radish roots, per bbl, #4.00; horse radish roots, per b, 7c; celery roots, per bbl, $5.00; celery roots, per doz, 60 onion: Besl. 00, —Per Ib, G@7o, Mixce MEAT—S@10¢ per 1 b VEGETABLES—Tomatoes—3 b extra, 3 1b standara, western brands, 90@95¢; gal- lons, strictly standard, $290. Corn—Finest grown, 81.60; gilt-edgé sugar corn, very fllw #1003 money in the five years of this firm’s ex- 1stence. We are at the front and feel justly proud over it and hope to con- tinué to have the good will, confidence and patronage of our friends, so long as we deserve it. As to having more business than we can properly handle, is all bosh. Will any stock man of rea- son listen to such nonsense? It may seem to a shipper that because we are selling so much stock that we could not give proper attention to their cattle, hogs, or sheep, but when they stop to consider that we have twice as many salesmen, yardmen und bookkeepers and in fact more help in all depart- ments than any other two firms doing business here. it will be plainly seen that their stock would receive the best of attention. And again 1t is only rea- sounble to suppose that our salésmen with a large number of cattle will com- mand the attention of the principal buyers before a commission man that only hud one or two cars to sell. We do not clnim that we ave able to always obtain the higher prices for stock, but we do claim that the more stock our salesmen handle the better able they are to put a value on them, and not price them above the reach of buyers nor below their market value, as many sulesmen, who only have an occasional car to sell, often do. There would be just as mueh sense in saying that our country merchants would not buy their goods from our largest wholesale houses because they have the most business and could not do justice to your orders. What nonsensel " No, you go to the biggest house simply because you think they ure doing THI business and con- sequently their expenses are lighter in proportion than the smalier concerns, and you can buy vour goods cheaper. Just s0 in our case. We handle more stock than any other firm, and employ more men, and consequently your stoc has the attention they need as soon as taken from the cars and not left in the hands of the stockyardsemployes, as all the small concerns do who employ one or two men on It is a ridiculous idea to think we would expend the large amount of money annually in advertis- ing and posting oursel on all the different markets by telograph three times a day, as we do, if we had “more business than @ could properly handle.” Many of the smaller firms re- ceive no markets by telegraph what- We have worked hard to reach the top and the volume of business we have done in the pust and are doing at the present time, is the best evidence that we understand our business and attend to the wants of our friends and patrons, ( BURKE & FRAZIER, wo Al OMAHA WHOLESALE MARK Produce. Eg rictly fresh, 12@ 12!4c; cold stor- age, pickled, limed, galted, aot 'wanted at mery, fanoy rolls, print: @35¢; creamery, fancy solid packed, 22 creamery, choice, 10@2%; dairy, fancy rolls and prints, 18@2c; dairy, fancy solid packed, 17@19c; dairy, choic country roll, fancy, 16@18¢ country roll, good, 9 @so: poor stocks Hhe. Pourriy—Turkeys, dfessed, fancy dry picked, 12G@13c; turkeys, live, per I, Bc: chickens, fancy, 1@ hickens, cholce, 9@ 50; geese, dressed. fancy, 10@l1c; geeso, dressed, choi b 10c; Rgeose, live, doz, #5.00@7.00, ducks, dressed, faacy, 1lc; ducks, choice, 10@llc; docks, live, doz., $2.50@3.00; pigeons, doz., $1.00G@#1.25, Game—Jack snipe, $1.00@1.25; plover, $L.00@1.25; mallard ducks, g #50; canvasback ducks, $.00@0.00; red- head ducks, doz, $3.00; teal aucks. doz, $1.50@?2.00; wixed' ducks, doz.. 15000} goese, Canada, $6.00@8,00} geess, amall, $4.00 (@.4.50. Hoxer—156@160 per b for choice comb, 8. choice 2 1b sugar corn, $ 1b extra, western prands, She@s1.00 standard, western brapds, 70@S0c. s rooms—1'1b French, extra fine, 22(@35¢; 1 1b French, fine, 18@22¢; 1 1b French, ordinary, 16@18c. Peas—Tres fiue, per can, 25 demi flnc per can, 16¢; 2 1b extra, sifted, $2.00; 2 Ib early June, $1.25@1,35: 2 1b Mar: row, ‘standard brand, $1.10; 2 ib soaked, String Beans—21b hu{h grade, Refugee, 85 2 1b Golden Wax beans, 4 21b string beans, 70c. Lima Beans—2 Ib soaked, . Boston Baked Heans—3 1b Lewis, $1.65: crown brand, €L50. Sweet potatoes—3 1b New Jersey, $1.60; dais.y, $1.35, Pumpgin— 31b new pumKin, $1.00. CANNED MEATS—1 ib lunch tongue, $2.60; 21b lunch tongue, $4. 1 1b corned bee §1.20; 2 1b coraea becf, 6 Ib corned beet, 6.50; 14 1b corned beef, $14.00; 2 b boneless pigs fect, $20: 11b English brawa, $1.20; 2 Ib English brawn, £200; 6 1b Eag- lish hruwu. 86.50; 1 (b compressed ham, £1.75; 2 Ib compressed ham, 11b chipped beef, §2.00. — Greceries, Driep Pruir—Currants, new, 5%(c: prunes, casks, 1,800 1bs, 5lgc; prunes, bbis or bags, Bic: citron peel, drums, 20 1hs, 23¢: lemon 1\eu| dl’l”lll 18¢: fard \lfllflf!‘ boxes, 12 1bs, 1ic: avricots, cheice evaporated, 14i4es apri cots, jelly cured b boxes, i0c; cots, fancy, 25 1 boxes, 1b: ples. evaporated, 50 1b boxes, apples, Star, Styc; apples, fancy Alden, 5 1b, 10c; applics, Fancy Alden, 8 Ib, 103gc: Salt Lake, 5%{¢; blackberries, evaporated, 50 1, boxes, A¥;ci cherries, pitted, dry cured, 13¢; peaches, pared, fancy, 18¢; Salt Lake, 7c; pitted plums, Cal 25 1b boxes, Sygc; raspberries, ovap., N. Y., now, 26c; pranes, R. C. 6070, 9aige; orauge peel, 15c: raisins, Calitorma London cron 1880, §2.40; Cal. loose muscatels, crop 1889, ; Valoncias, 1898, 6igc: Valencias, new. Cal. seedless, sks., 74¢; Ondura luyer, new, Oige; aried erapes, 4ge. Soars —Castile, mottled, per 1, S@10c; o white. per Ib, ' 12c. Biooys—Parlor, 4 tie, $2 stables, §2 Cocoa— Cumm,\}“ ory, red, Sygc. LsoDA—13bls, 17 Corrge — Roasted McLaughlin's Dilworth, 251c; ! icklo's ~ Ariosa, 25303 German, Alaroma, 253(c; :E—Greon—Fancy old golden Rio, 25¢: oid _peaberry, 24¢; Rio, prime, 2315¢: Rio, Koo Mociia, 20¢; Java, genuine O. G., 28 good interior, 24¢? African, 23 Rore—Basis—Manilla rope, 150; sisal ropo, 12ige: cotton rope, 16¢; new process, 8! ‘o110 TWINE—Hibb, very fine, § or 4 iy, ; candle wick, 22¢. Quarts, ver - doz, $3.15; pints, per 5;bulls, per gal, 95e. ViNeaan—30 gr. cider, ine, 17 ArCH—43{@Sc per 15, STOVE POLISI —%2.00@5.57 por gross. Bags—Am., per 100, 17,00 Lewiston, per 100, 81700, Morasses—Bbls, N. O., choice, per gal, bakers', 24(@35¢: black strap, 20c, Parer—Straw, per 1, 1@ ¢e: mauila, 13, 5@be: No. 1, 7 BAas—Union square, 35 per cent off list, SarT—Dairy, 230 1b in bbl, bull, £2.1 best grade, 60, 53, %2.30; best grade, 100, $2.40; best grade. 25, 10s, $2.20; rock sait, crushed, $1.50; dairy salt, Ashton, 56 Ih bags, EARINACEOUS GOODS—3arley, Bi(@4o: fax rina, 5c; peaspic; odvmeal, 1% @jc: maca- roui, 10¢; vermicelli, 10¢; Fi z00d, 12¢; white Ul(.s—l{flrosene—l’. W. 10c A 12}{¢; headlight, 13c; gasoline, 12c; salad oll, 1.25@9.00 ver doz Fisn—Codfish, oxtra Georges, new, bi{c; grand bank, new, 4'gc: silver, 2 1b, blocks, 6e; snow white, 2 1b bank, new, be; Tur- key cod, large middles, bricks, 'S';c; snow white crates, 1 1b, boxes, 75c; Iceland halibut, 11c; jum scaled herring, 250; No. 1 scaled herring, 23¢; domestic Holland horring, 55¢; Hamburg spiced herring, $1.50; Russian 75c; Russian sardine plain, 55c Holland herring, Crown brand, 80 ers, Y0¢: mackerel No. 1 shors, half buls, $13.00; blouters, hoif bbls, $18.00; whitetish, half bbls, §7.00; trout, nalf'bbls, $5.50; family* whitetish $5.00; sal* mon, $3.50: 1 1b mackerel (herring). $1.00@ 1.10: 1 1b finnan haddics, £1.75; 1 1b loosters, 1.90@2.00; 11b Alaska Ralmon. Aleut, §1.60% ters, 10 oz, $1,05: 1 1b_oysters, b oz, 5; 2 b select, 1¥0z, §2.35; 1 b clams, little necks, $1.25: 2 1b clams, little necks, §2.10; i o1b sardines, imported, per case, 1008, §11,0016,005 15 1b. sardines, imported, per case, 1008, 00@20.00; 4 1b imported bone lews sardines, 20 i 1b'sardines, American, per 100s, French style, #1.50@5.00; ' 1b sar- dines, American, per case, 1003, Fro style, $7.50@S.00;’ 3¢ 1b smidines, ‘mustard, per casy, 807, $1.00@1.25; importod key sar: dines, § ; tilberts, pecans, 1 ige; pemnut So; roasted, llo; Tennesse pea- Ditvos ocers') —Per 1b—Borax, 10 coppera: ; Bay leaves, lic: glue, 16 epsom saits, 40; glauber salts, dc; suiphur, 2igo; blue vitrol, fc; alum, 4¢; tartaric ncid, i , absolutely pure, ic} gum camphor, 2 1bs in 'box, 1 oz cakes, 3] hops, i and 3¢ b packages, 20c; sage, iy and 3¢-1b packages, 15¢; madaer, 10¢; indigo, indigo, 410 and 5-1b boxe ing wax, 25-1b boxes, red, 25-1b boxes, white, 4c. Suaans—Cut loat,8';0:eut 1oaf cubes stanaard, powdered, 7%¢ g granulated, standard, 6340 A, 0c; white extia C, Neb, digc; amber, 80; NED Goops—Fruits, California canned , standurd brands, 2§ 1, per doz— §1.70@1.85; apricots, ' pie fruit, 50y gallons, .07 blackberries, €2 black, $2.00@ cherries, white, ); grap es, $1.65001.50; pears, Bart 25: vellow, $2.10@2.25; lemon cling, '2.85; plums, egg HL6o@10; plums, golden ' drops, $1.580; 3 exura O, nitons, $4.00; W, | plums, oon gages, with pitts in, #1603 1 quinces, gooseberrics, § ries, #2.70; strawberri astern standards, &1 | pie, £2.05; galion’ p tacdards, & rawberries, revorri @ise: 2 b o berries, vreses hopped, §2.00; Hahama siiced, §2 @l.50; cherr: i pears, 3 1b, 8! 2i¢ | l‘\xh Standard, Sc: 121505 Boone, 14c: Con in, 79, Cones . Ticks—Oaiclund, A, XV, 8e; Shetucket, & 870," 1005 Borwick, York, 50 inch, 1 Swift River, Thorndike P, 81 Thorndike XX, 15 No. 4, 10}gc. DieNivs--Amoskeag, York, 7 ipire, i Bang-up, BLEACHED Housekeeper, Berkeley 8io Lonsdale, & verell, 42 in, perell; bleached, Sc. Brows Si Atlantic H, 4-4, 7 Atlantic P, 4.4, tic rora (, 04, e, Popperall, 10-4, 49i¢; Wachusott, 44, Aurora 13, 44, Farmers' 1, 2i-1n. Duck--Wost ' Point, West Point, in, 120z, 16, : Berlin oil. ervoint, blgc 6:5c; American, Gic: Ceutury. fe od, Rictimond, geq Caleutta dress, 1g(@12Yy CrASH-—Stevons Stevens' A, bleached, Stevens' P, bleached, Stevens’ N, bleached, ! Rics—Sio Peacock, ShirtiNg: Check Caledonia XX, 10%¢ 9c: Granite, 6 ford, Se Metal nall pig, 25 per 3 bar, 20 Erock Tix per 1 Cor PEr—Planished boiler siz cold rolled, 25¢ per 1b; sheathing, vitts and fiats, 25c per b, GALVANIZED Suert [RoN—Disc cent, pat. plan. iron, A, 105 Roor1NG—Charcoil, Borax, 1lc: acid, sarbolic acid, £1.20@1.24; halsum bean camphor, )\Illi mercary, opium, 3 quinine, COMMERCIAL NATIUNAI. BANK, 3 1h pie, §1.10; 2 Ib raspborrios, $1.00 W0e X 1b raspberries, presory 1, 81.90; |mh'|mm~~< v,\m Bryant, assistant c OMAILA MANUFAGTUBEH& Boots and 8hoes. KIRKENDALL Succossors o Heed, Wholesale Manafuctarers of Blrm & Slioes Agents for Boston Rul 1b Standard sliced, Canrer Wiar—Bibb, w €., 11, 1104 and 1108 Simitm, Nobruskn: e e —_— 3 Intornational, STORZ & ILER, Laznr Beer Brewess. 11 Notth Bighieemih Stesel, Omans, Neb AGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manufac!umr: of Galvemized Iron Comnice Window-enps an 1 metalilo a —— Artlste’ Materlals, A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and mgaus, 1613 Douglas strest, Omaha, Neb cambric No. 60, ¢ butter cloth OO, 1 half bleached. S n G, 6,05 Hope i cambrie, 10c: Lonsdalo New York mills, Pepve 1 Poppereil, \\ 2 l’l'mmrl \l |l\ 4 Smeemtmnean o 21000 OMANE NOOINY S Coal, Coke, Eto. TOMAHA COAL, COKE & LINE JUDDEI‘S of Rard and Sflfl L‘ual Shll]DEPS Of Coal ancl flflk& 21 South 13th atroot, Omaha, Nebraski Atlantie DLAN ARMSTRONG & LU. Wholesals Cigars. 408 North 6th Street, Omaha, Neb, ! Pepporrell, 4. \\w. Dry Goods and Motiona, SMITH & co., Dry Goods, Purmshmg GflflflS «’iflfl Notions KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GO00DS CO., Tmporters & Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gonts' Furnishing Goods ts, Omaha, Nobrasks. 10-0z, 123§ West Poiut, LANNELS—Plaid —Raftsmen, Lake, 1 Iron Mountain, olid Co ors—Atlant! ie: Garnar oil, and Robes—Richmond, 6'45¢; ; Steel River, Indigo BBlus—St. Leger, Araold, f3ge; Arnold Whulaxale Dealers 1 Furniture OHAIZLES SHIVERICK, Ramapo, 4 Omalia, Nebraska. c: Pactiic, Gy slunkett chec n, 6ic: Yori, tijc; MeCORD, BRADY & C Wholesale Grocers. 13th and Leavenwcrth streots, Omaha, Nebrasks. —_— Hardware. UGH & TAVLOR, Builders’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop Mechanies Tools and Butialo Scale Renfrew dress, B, 5! Stevens' N, 8 er S¢; Wooas, He; JOHN A. W IKF'FIELD. Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and American 1-mu.m| O agent for Milwaukeo Mydraull 80d Cu'roy White Lime. CHAS. R. LEF, B, Dealer it Hardwocd Lumber, Woud carpets and pe: ‘oment. ~ State {tb nad Douglas SOURI MINING €0, Ming; s and Shipozes of Hard and s«]r‘ Cfl.a Fiest Naticniy Bani Bull g, Omaii LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash Doars, ete. Yards—Cornor itric o tolu, @.60; cul)ch berrie: Lamter, Line, Cemet, Ete., Ele steeets, Omaha. Imnurters & Jnhhars in Mlllmsry & Notions 203, 210 and 212 South 11th street. |I!:h, 8, ‘ulm,: 1 linseea, raw, HSeci saffron, B1c: White wax, blc; yellow w SCHROEDER & DEAN GRAIN, Provisions™Stocks Basement Fivst Natinnal Bauk, 305 South 13th Street,. NOTION C0., Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods. 1124 Harney strect, Omaha. 'I. ROBINSO. GONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesele Refined and Lubricating Oils, VIER PAPER Wholesale Paoer Dealers. Carey amice stock of praiing, weapping and wiitiog NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. §. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital............ Sln plm.lun. 1st, 1890, THE lRON BANK h and Farnam A Goneral Hanking lusiness BLAKE, BOISSEVAIN & CO,, Cor. don, ADOLPH BOISSEVAIN & CO., Ani BANKERS. Ities on commission on Buy and sell Americanse ond ‘on and Business Paper. on Cor e Ghieiads ‘Special attention given to card paper. Safes tto, Gvn:n! Agonts for ‘Hall's Safes, 821 and 323 South 10th St., Omaha. — Toye, Eto._ 2 H. HARDY & CO., Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Glm’ll. ‘Farolshiog' Goods. Chlldron' Eonse Frm e o eirout, Omaba Nebe UMAHA JBBBEFiS' UIREETUHY. Axvlcunuul Implamems LININGER & METCALF CO,, Agricult’] Implements, Wagons, Carriages Omabin, Nebrasks. S MNGINE & s “Steam and Water Suppliss, 018 mod 9% Jonos 3t., Omns Aciing Manag, BROWNELL & C (I Engines, Boilers and General Macnmerv. teawm pumps saw ol &5 AND DlitE Ualliday wini mill 1 Continental G F. Neg oUntions of new 1oans & sp ALL KINDS OF 3 Sheotiron work ON & VIBRLING IRON VOIKS, Wronght and Cast Jron Bulldmg Wurk general foundn Im proved and Unim- Mortgages, .25 The Nej yondence Solicited. W. B, MILLARD, Room 313 Brown Building Omaha, Net " nd 17th street, Vmaha. OMAHA SAFL & IRON WORKS, Man{'rs of PH‘? and Barglar Proof Safes. M. A. DISBROW & C1 meaufaoturer Sas, Doors, Blinds and Mould'm nd (sard streets, Onialie, Neb. S0UTH OMAB.A.. CHICHESTER'S ENGLIBH Branch bce, PENNYROYAL PILLS RED CROBS DIAMONOD BRAND, NION STOCK YARD €O, 0! South Omaba, Limited,