Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 8, 1890, Page 3

3 & A 4 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, THURSDAY, MAY 8§, 1890. THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, Wheat Traders Btart Business on Thelr Feelings Regardless of News, THAT OEREAL LIVELY ALL DAY, Corn Heavy Throughout the Session and Futures Close Lower--Ribs Traded in Extensively— Cattle Again Active. Cn1cAGo, May 7.—[Special Telegram to THe Bre.]-Traders In wheat today sturted In to do business on thefr feclings reggrdless of the news of the day, and it proved very unprofit- able to many of the smaller operators. of 2conts in the price of July wheat be noon and frequently on qulck changes, it was adifficalt market to follow. There was a de- eldedly bearish feeling on the floor, and when the market was found without stiff buying or- ders tho local trade turned in to sell, big and Ittle. tly selling was led by Baldwin, n & Co., Smith and other houses, tollowed by small holdersof wheat. Hutehin- son encournged the break in prices. July started at ®%c and went to 2o, but sold ff sharply to 0l'%4e. Ohlo reports came in showing 2 per cent worse outlook for wheat than o month and the price bobbed up to we, Then itmission houses, plungers, put prices off 1o and i o to 014, Later rald= the bottom price of On the break r. Hutehinson bought Vily, although his own brokers led the n AU this point also the 4 pore attention to news back wheat sold radstreet made a de ase in stocks Kocly Mountains of 95,00 bushels he week,” New York cleared Is of ' wh and Philade Baltimore 1c A ko amount. On the buying which followed July rose 0 0150 hefore 1) o'clock. Jones & Kennett and MeCormick & Co, led the buyl June wheat sold at®mie carly and off o Wihieat weakened at the close and prices tonched sl Iu\\‘r[mlmm July was foreed oft Lo Wie for one tride, closing ut 044 May closed atoiic, June at ity August and Septem= and arket was heavy ajl day and at aros ruled about fe wider the nyestorday. Tl ared to rit of liguidath cited, flor 'a decline o until shortly selling nhly i e “carly held pretty Blitors, Lhe gican - ion by o ihie - trade gancrally | tho botiom price were touched. sold at Bge and Off 1o Fie ut 1% ctbL sold at i se OfF to Hxe, closing at BR@KLe. July “elosed 1c under'y iy e 0. Avgust dlosed b e and ber at 5o, The seliing was ldwin and Farnam and shipping Country orders were on the selling slde al<o, Hutchinson was w buyer Vessel room was taken today for 160,000 Bushels, Business in oats today was a little irregular. While May showed strcngtnand closed higher, b iic lower. This 1ling by Seaverns. and closed at i wesday, July sold atono time, hut closed ab ‘the bottom Steady on freo principl stirof he day In provisions 4|~llu- first few minutes In ribs, when per- s 2,000,000 pounds were traded i 1he privefor July ranged trom & 14 10 30,000 4. Mess pork was easier Tieht at the stary TR0 tor Moy then at iz, July pork sold ntd rat B, Ll ws it o0 thit g Howor thih 10t hii June ind #0.4: ,fnr.hll) Sy w in all products Targely.” Rib glase, with 1]..“ sal 4 for July B34 T T unbind at 81,05 for May, 114 July. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. OnicAGo, May 7.8 BEE 1 -CATTLE-Business was agaln with another upturn of 5210¢, showing th the loss of Monday and about 15¢ been secured, or hotter, Values are 25 hizher than last week, and the advance covers about everything in the beef line. not excepting butchers' stock, and even canners are selling substantially higher. There were about fifty cars of Texuns, suy 1,000, among the receipts, all of which that were on the open market soid ct strong Dbids, Business and values in the stocker and feeder line shared in the general activity and prices. The ~demand the past few day tor than the supply. Cholee to extra beeyos, 5,000 medium to good st s, L0 o 1500 1hs, $4.00G £05; 1200 to 1350 1hs, £4,0004.75; 050 10 1200 Ths, 150000 Stocker 230040 Dulls mixed, #1 Toxas corn fed St 82808340, it Business was rather slow, with anywiiero trom 250 to de lower, bl sifesmen lad 10 1iberal con the way of shaping and throw o |»f.» Pac Targely $1.20, and s . Llylll sorts sold FINANCIAL, New York, May 7.—[Speclal Tolegram to Tur BEE]-STOCKS—The beliet is growing in Wall street that the public Isin the stock mar- ket tostuy. Buying of lato has been of such good eharactor that it Las encouraged many to hold on to stocks who otherylse would have hastened to take moderate profits. Trade here has ceased to talk so mueh Gould, for the m: et appears to bo rising without him. Chleago buying o quite a foature, Worni- sers, who got thelr following into industrial stocks ut low figures, are still talking very bullish in these specialties. Few loaders pre- dict that Europe will be found g stocks freely at 10 points vanco from present prices, ven so many things pointing to still higher prices, there 15 quite an element ready to play for re- action. 1t was beeause of this that there was a vigorous attempt to get the market off at the opening this morning and under heavy offerings tirst pr erall 8 per cent lowe last night Whilo oxcoptional losses were s Toulsville and Nashville and st. which was down 3. S unusuul good deniind, ine wont but litto firth retiring slightly below (he op ket recovered {ts tone fnmedin ing losses _were In most Chleago Gas, _Orogon Transcontinentai Cotton ON aud Sugar belng wost prominent for 1l|l‘|l"|h|n the upward movewent. The Tater attack brought Chicago Gus. Atehison and Richmond and’ West Point nearly to the Jowest figures wealn, but the rost of the list searcely vhanged. There was no further movement in the market, and at 11 o'elock it was quict and stoady at slgnificant chang from first prices. The bushicss done w s0 well distributed this morning. Gas, Oregon Transcontinental Paul and the trusts monopolizing t iter ortlon of it. Tho hour to mldday was narked ¥ fairndvance fn fow stocks, but ive shares wero agiin sold off holow bottom price: of the morning. The oarly depression In stocks mot with a good buying demind and before the close thero was i much firmer foeling, Sugar led the Bite wdvineo, going up two ofnts to 0 Tho 1ist closed {reosular with osses but sfight for the day. Total sales 800,000 share The following were the closing quotations: 0 7. 8.5 rouu moro has tak- ad- with ned by Paul each of ot by an und the de- v shares I'ho mar oly and open- cases rogained. Northo o pre & N. W 0 profurs 116 [NCY Contral Central Pacitic.. S|, D. & 1 Chicago & Alton. | 1180 | tdek TsIand Chicage, Burllugin 1) M. & St & Quln e 1000 profereed DLl & W Ll se Thilnols Contil 16| o prefe W H |union Pacii b & Toxs. | 106 W SE L Shore. LoN | o prefu an Ceniral || % | Westora Un i Pacitic.. ... To% MoNEY_ Easy Pruxe MERCANTIL S A CHANG ty-day ills, 8841 Mining Stocks. NEW Yonk, May 7.—(Speclal Telegram to ik Brg.)—The following are the mining stock quotations: Alice . .iviiin i ke Belcher tron Silve Brunswick Con Caleduonia b 11 Deadwood, T Kl Cristo 7 per cont. PAmc 7 porcunt. ulot and stoady; dontand, $1.8014 80 23 e PRODUCE WARKETS. 1:13 p. m. close. Tuly, M@0 ¢i July, M10AGO, May cash and June, Uge; Steady; cash’ und June ' Wi Easy; cash, 2%o; June, ke; July t Sliso, \lnal at 6c @ Timothy--Firm ut $1.52, BB, Whisky Pork—Quiet; cash, §15.00; June, $13.12! S Lard ane, #.20; 0,42 Ioiir~Firm and unchianged; winter wheat, 23.50; spring, 41 3 “Provisions Shoy 3,0075.10; short clear, 1 5,405005.40. hanged; creamery, 13@10¢; dairy, Dull; July, \zed; tull cream cheddars, 00 i Young Americas, 100 fresh, 10211¢, Unchanged; heavy and light green e s salted bull, 3%e; dry fiint, baic; calf, bbe; deacons, 2o No. 1 solid Recelpts. Shipnrts 10000 11,00 11,00 20,000 . #70,000 New \'l\!IK May 600 busliels; oxparta, 6 bushels; spot noniinally lower; No, 2red, 03 4@ o in elevator, §1.00%8 1.00' afloat, 04010 1.0, b.; options, lower, No. red, .\n.i/.m.m.u nt iNige. Cor {eceipts, 100,000 146,600 bushels: Inele 40 ; Oats 41050 bushels; spot @wiie; o westorn B@ite; options irregulur, M Coffee—-Optic Tosed «(ond{ and 10315 nts down. W bags; May. $16.553 spot. Rio steady; falr dry salt ench, 1ullu\v- axe; Flour Wheat packed, Outs. exports, hushels V. AATS bughels; exports, 2 white, ' white west- uy closing at Zoes, £20,00. Sugar-Ray ard A, 5 1-1 unulated, rolenn—U val; refined, lower; stan Af, powdered, 0 nom seut | 1-104 ited closed for June at 84 stern, 1 125¢. new mess, #14, B14.50, Lower and dull; western st ,u.\.’w. 213, Butter—Easy: western dairy, i@1's¢; creat I.f)'m 19¢. Stoady] westorn, 0%, MinwAukEE May T—Wheat- Steady: spring, cash, 8o@sie; May and July, 5ty [X |l,|' No. 2 Birley Faiely active; No. 2 411@is0, Prov asler: |mx-k. IlI 2 ~Wheat—Lowor; cash, 92¢; July, 8@ Corn Oats PorlDull § {fil‘vll \vvmllwllh “lf i 1isky y at tLd Butter—Unchanged. —Wheat — Recelpts, dull and lowe ¢; on track, 8psSe KANSAS Oy, May 7.—Wheat—Weaker A, cash and May, $0¢; No. 2 red. cash and \l Ly, Kic bid Stead May, 28i4e. o asked. mixed, 83 mixed, 20 Wi Wiisky-#1.0 hor, Miy at—Market_qulot; m.m.r- offer niode lifornia No. 1,75 25 per cental; red wos vinter, 7 14d. Dull and lower; new mixed western, 35634d pe ttle—Recelpts, 10,0003 10¢ higher; becves, $5.000 rs and f , $1.70@3.80; rket slow and 5o heavy, $4.05 15 St Receipts, or; mixed and 1 4 skips, 3,500 Recoipts, 7,500 1 10; Wwestorn ¢ 10; lambs, § KANSAS CITy. Shipments, 002 | £.0000.20; ~Cattle — Receipts. Nigher; stoors, $4.600 stockers and fecders, May A0 .60 Receipts, 1.200; shipments, none; lower; all gr sm 2@3.95. sr. Lovt —Cattlo—Recelpts, 1,150; Shiponts, 200wkt higher; e to tiney native steors, ®LAVLY0; stockers and feeders, “Receipts, T.800; shipments, 800 ilogs heavy, $1105 packing, 89504107 market easy light, & Srovx Crry, May 7. ‘i ittle—Recelpts, ealves, Hozs Estimated reccipts of cattle with 2,123 day and 5,165 lust week, The market opened early advaneo of 1o onsteors, continuiug detive to the close. Nearly everything was sold before midany. A fair run of cow stufls sold readily onan acti vket at an advanco of e, lors were and in demand, with sales at firm prices. Bulls were active and stronger. One bunch of very fine steers sold at #4.80, the top price p 200, compared vesterday and o447 Wednesday of The market opened steady at nged but soon brolie away, clos- “Ihe ranze of pr ‘the Dulic chunging Dands ¢ of the prices pald wa With $10814 yesterduy and & of lust week ceipts of Sheep. )t sheep 202 compared 45 Wedinesday of lust contiiues getive with s in demand, Average Cost of' Hog: The following table gives the average cost of hogs on the dates mentioned, neluding the cost today, 4s ba pon sales reported: Date, Dato Price. May 1 4013 May i e 302 May 0.0 Prevai The following s a table of prices pald tn this market for the grade of stock mentioncy Prime steers, G0 to 1600 s Good stec ) to 1450 ths Good stecrs, 1050 to 1300 s imon, 1000 o 1150 s Commion eanners. ... Ordinary to faiv cows Fair to £ood cows. ... Good to cholee cows Chinleo to faney cows Iair to good Liills Cholco to fancy buils. Hoodors, 050 10 1100 M. alr to ehoico 1 Fair to choid Fair to choice m Comparative Tho following table shows prices on hogs during this the range In nd last we iy 5 W @i 10 oxiliy e W@ 0214 cdnesdny. .. 3 8 @h 00 ANy, .. - 0wl 00 Friday.. Fvee Tkl 05 uriday 5 310 @4 05 Highest and Lowest Sales of Hogs. Today, Yesterday. reenes Tighest Lowest, Highest Lowest, 'k Receipts. Estimuated T Cattle. 1 Hog: Shiep Offiels Oattle Hogs Sheop.. . . Gjears, 4 cars, Average Price of Hogs. Showing the average price pald for 1S on the s IAGICALE T 1357, 188% 1589 and 1800; T Day. [ May W [ May 8. | May 8 [ May ¥ WoiK | ma | wn | Gyt | 44T 5 10 Sunday | 467 3] Sunday of cattlo b the leading buyers on today's market, CATTLE. Swift & Co R Geo I Hammond & Oo. y I Co § company nton & Underwood Nols Morrls . Shippers and fooders Boecker & Dy gen Lobmann & Trauerman. | 1003 Omaha Packing Co. e Swift & Co Geo, I Hummond & Co Armour-Cudaby Packing €0 SUEEP. Swift & Co Representative Sales. SHIPPING AND EXPONT STERNS, o.Av. Pr. No.Av Pr. No.Av. Pr 1..1520 & 50 525 BN 134 8 40 81503 918 10.12R 435 411N 46 00168 4W 151384 43 ML 4B 1040 .03 300 300 300 310 HIEN OXEN. WESTERN CATTLE. 63 steers, shipping HOGS, ) SKIPS AND PIG r of hogs D. D, Lynch hada carof cattle in from Platte Cente. 0. 0. Higbee brought in a car of cattle from Unadilla, Bert Everett wi of cattle. 0, W. Per Morse Bluffs, ank Sudn marketed a car of hogs from from Milligan. W. L. Karls of Oakdale wa cars of cattle. Titus & Terhune had hogs on the market from Litehfield, 1. E, Griswold brought in two cars of cattle from Fremont. W. 11, Bruner was here with a car of cattle from Nickerson. Leslio & Bliss had a car of cattloon the mar- ket from Bellevue. Wilson & Loss had a car of hogs on tho mar- ket from Logan, [a. George A. Williums was in from Lebanon with & car of hogs. 0. B. Clark of Chicago was itors at the yards. . Humphreys came in with two cars of from Lullérton. A. Hunter was over from Neola, Tn., and sold two cars of cattio at satisfactory’ prives. The hoard of directors ot the live stock ex- ange Tuesday mado an assessment of £ on wember o t the assessment made by the National live stock exchange. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. in from Lyons witha car y had in a car of cattle from here with two among the vis- Produce. frozen whito trout, sturgeon 7 TALLOW—Groen_ s y salted hide 3 calf hides, 41500 Sheep plts, s, dry, per 1D, 1. 3@ 13%e; No. 2, B@H yellow, 2155 and picked nay picked navy, medium, $LAGGILY country, $LWEHLA0; good elean, Aver Borrer—Per [, Te ino unwashed, , 181024} conrse unwashed, 157020 Beaver, per 1b, $£2.500348 otter, eachi, §1.0087.00; wolt, weh, 4026505 mink, each, i . fall, ¥aol2e; ‘muskrat, skunl, 2@i0e; dadgor, 00100 per 1b, 20@i00; deer skins, winte Frens Frosh pickerel, pe \Tibrs, e hides, pike and deer skins, wper 1D, 1@ 1@ t4o por Ibg strained, o —Por box, Mediterrane fancy nuvals, £.5005.7 Riverside, i “five Dox Tots, 100 per box -Por doz, §2.5 AWBERRIES—Por cuse, 24 A mountuin, &, ats, Ctper—Per bl refined. .50 halt bbi, # hurd elder, pure, per bbl, $.00; orange ¢ DAL 1S, #7.00; Goir tder, BT LIS, .00, MincE M Sihe per 1b, I fancy, $1.0025.00. ¥ buncl, LT, wmery, fancy tolls, prints, 182 Tarioy, soild b 4'1"|~A|. Gise: alry, faney rolls olid packed, untey roll, iy roil, WS¢} poox and prints, @I IHgle; dairy, choid fancy, 10213 chol good. ' 0@10c; country K, 0 GS—10@10%0 per doz for strictly fresh; stale stock not saleable. it {Quotations are for delivery In Chi- eugo) Dry buffalo, per ton, $16.00@18.00; dry country, bleached. $10.00615.00; dry country, dignp anid meaty, SO0, LEs—Old-—Sweet potatoes, fancy, onions, extea fancy, £2.00; curs horse celery horseradish, roll fair, #4501 o1 Tots, §2.00; parsnips, $2.50; raddish roots, per hbl, $.50; pe S roots, ber bUl, #.00; per doz, (e per doz pints, 1.2 presnyves” i JELLIES 4 @0 | “DIRESSED VEAL savfic; ; 430, A s—Per bbl, € ||l|n|\4. ; Ben Davis. #i. INSEED OIL 61005 COCOANUTS - I'e PICKLES gl pints. . POTATOR good, 208 hoice medium, 8@9¢; light, £0.00; Willow i Ronanite, $.50. Ired, #1.00, bbi, Y&l Cow' ¢ small, $0.50; oW, qts, $.85; r bu. fancy, S0@5e; Groceries, Suaans—Cut loaf, The; ent_loat cubes The: standard, powdered, 14e; XXXX, powdoered ho; granulated, standard: 64ci bonfection- ers, A, 6405 Whit extra, 3305 extra ¢, By 1 be ) rban Roasted—Arbuckle's Ariosa, MeLaughlin'’s XXXX, Dilworth %e; Alaromi. COFFEE - Green—Faney old golden g, fancy old peaberr Itlo, cholce to fancy, 2y} Rlo, prime, and i i genuine Q. African FARINACE( s Barley, B23'¢; faring & peas, Gei oatmeal, 1@ mucaront, 10 10¢ re diptitae) sugo and taploe i Otiis—Kerosene-P. W., 104e: W, W, 1 headlight, Litae; gasolipe, 12¢; salud oll, 0.0 per doz. Lin Rilw, ale; boiled, 6 MEATS--Hanis, No. 1. 16-1D averuge, 22 1bs, O4sci 12 Lo 14 Lbs, W040¢; shoulders, we; Dreakfusi Vacon, No. 1, 00; ' sausage, b0; '} Javu good nterior, dried boet hams, 64@BTHcy bant tongues, 8.0 per doz.; dry salt meats, 564 F 1b; ham roulette, 64e; boneless hit, Tye; plenle ham, i wxmp MEATS-1 1h Tanek tongue, €275 21 Tunch tongue, 8075 110 coenell beef, $1.20; 3 b corned beef, $2.05: 61 cornedboet, #6.50; 14 1b gorned boot. sti0; 2 b hou feet, LK nglish 0,55 1 1 10 corpsressed ham. #1.65, sis—Manflia ropey 15c; sisul rope, ) rope, 1005 New process, 8140, vixE-BIbD very fiue, 3 or 4 ply, s wick, < Quarts, per doz., &, Hinta perd 1k, per gal., K5, AR-0 gr. eider, 10¢; good, 1%¢; white S10vE PoLisi BAGS—Ani., per 10 #1700, MorAsgEs—Bbls. N. 9. oo, 3 P R A + Maniila, fon S r gross, on, per 100, porgal., 5525, uba L %5 per ¢ 1, bulk, . 100, salt, £2.10: hest 35, 82403 bost crushed, ¥1.80; comme Soaps—Castllo, moulml. per 1b, 8@10¢: white, per Ib, Idc. Broovs—Parlor, 4 tle, 3 tle, 82. Dles, $2.83 81 3¢ 1b tin, 400 per |1). TE-22@85e per 1b; do, sta- German chicory, SALSODA-BUIs, 1%e; granulated, 2; -Pkgs, 60 1bs to box, 54@5t4e. A 15, 150; Brazils, 12; fiberts, 13 walnuts, 12005 peanut cocks, se ll'l"ll‘-\l'l] xunm\uu, e, Borax, 12 g, ‘opsom Sulphur, i bluo Ie actd, 42 kegs, It 405 e sults, 'de; glauber i vitrol, 9¢; alum, 4¢ ull eream twing, 101405 full cream full eream’ Wisconsin Swiss, n brick, 12c; full eream lim= CHEESF. Ohlo Swiss, 16 ; full cr Goops=Fruits, Cultfornia standard o doz Apricots, 81704 fruit, $1.50; gallons, 3 cherrie ;e ling. & 40 ploms, 803 plun rops, $1.80; guges, L4 peas £2.00; gooseboriivs, qiine pberries, sir mlu-rrlvw. & 3-1h eastern standards, 1.8 110 6-ib pie, £2.05; 83.00; apples, gl standards. 825 Joseberries, K0 a-fh" Strnwberrios, spherries $1.00-1h blucherrie cicberrles, -1b strawborries, pr raspherries, preserved, $.50; proserved, §i »pnu»-...nnl.ub d, 82, cho Ok plums, & ts in, ¥ 81 / EGETADLES—Tomatoes—-3-1b extra, $1.10; 3- bran ie;” gallons, strietly standard, §£290. Corn—Finest grov $#1.60; giltedged Ssugar_ corn, very fine, S1. choice 2-1b sugar corn, § 2-1h extra \vn-uvrr\ brands,7ea8100; 2-1b G0@i0e. Mushrooms—1-Ib French, extra fine, 2 1-1b French, fine. 10@15 o5 fine per ean, por oun, 16e; 2-1b sifted, 360 June, $1.2Y0165: ' 2-1h Murrow, standard Dnins, $1oi0; 2-1h Sonkod, String be: 210 high grade, Refugee ib Golden wax 23 2-1b string be 7 Boston Baked Towls, 8163 Crown brand, $L50; toes—i-10 New Jersey, 8160, Pur ll 10, llld tomatoes, $L.60; okra, #1.60; K oxtra Georzo grand bunk, new. se; silver, s, e snow white,'2-1h bricks, new,"9e; Turkey cod, we middies, bric show' white crates, 5 Ib boxes, 74¢; Teeland halibut, O¢ nw(lllm\ led herriie, %50: No. 1 sealed herring, 22 domestic Holland Terring %e; Haniburg spiced herring. SL80: Rusaldn surdines, @ Hussian sardines, plain, 3e; imported Hotland lierrin, &oe; do faney milkers, 90c; mack No. 1 shore, half bhls, $IL0 s, hal€ bl $18.00; white fish, half Ubls, family ‘white fis ol (herring), 73 1-1b lob* salmon, Aleut, 1-1h oy sters, 5 oz, clams, littlo 200: 14-1D 15. (0220, 00 1-1 sar- ench style, can, per cise rdines, Lima Beans crown brand, fan haddies, LeIb Amlu dinos, Inported 150, 100 b imported bonciess sardines dines, American, per case, 100s, 1 1b sardines, Ame Ifrench style, $7.50008.00; 14 mustard, per ca 74.00; imported key sardines, $13.00. Duten FRuit--Currants, mew, 04@7ie; prunes, casks, 1,300 1bs, 6%@6% c; pranes, bl or ) T 1 drums, 20 103, 2oy o peel, dru fird dates, boxes, 13 Ibs, 1le; apricots, ovaporated jelly cured, 25 1b boxes, 18¢ fancy, 2 b boxes, 16e; apples, choice evapor- ated, 11105 apples, prime new, 10¢; figs, laye ta 3lec; In !‘A'N, Te; Persian alt Lake ap ckberrie: apornted S0 boxesiSXN; ohorries, pitte dry eured, Tic es, pured, fancy, 15020c Tioe, 16¢; Ball ko, bo:. pltted Dlams, Cals 11b hoxes, '814a@0 raspherries, evaporated, N. Y. new, j prunes, k. 4 0070, 1065121 2 3, 1505 raising, California, London b; Cal; Iooso muscatels, Erop 180, Valenetas, new, g new, 11 apricots, ngo | crop IS0, 2,105 Valenclas, 1888, Cill. seedloss, sks, & dried grapes, oc; prunelles, ne Drugs. P & W, 40c; German, i insect powder, 40¢; opiu per oz, §.10; hops, per 1b, c; dextrine, 12¢; cut uinine, per o: hfi g0, per Ib, $1.00; morp| glycerine, cream tar phor, G2 e, 45DAT olls tarpenting soe: Tonka hean iadte: calomel, 05@07¢; casshin l)ll«lu. 20@° ergot, 4T@52e; gum L 2e; lycopodium, 42346 Tonka beans, §1.75, Metals, BLOCK TiN—Small piz, 2 1. Copren-—P) cold rolled, pitts and flite GALVANIZ s cent, pat. plan. iro o o per 1b; bar, 3o per inishod boilor sizes, per 1b: sheathing, 2ic per 1b; o per 1, Tiox—Disc't 50-10 per 05, 24 A, 10405 B, 1. 0, 14x20, 112, 8.73; L. 3 No. 27, §8.75, 205, 87.25; . X, 10514, per Ih; Roorina Charcoal, TRON—No. 20, $. ' 10514, 2L WIRE NATLS—Buse, 82,03, Wiik—Jap. barb, $5.60; galv., 83,15, e ‘ESTERN PACKING INTERESTS. An Increase Noted Both for the W and Year. Cixcissati, 0., May 7.—[Special gram to Tug Bee.]—Tomorrow’s Price rent will say: The aggregate supply of hogs for the week has agaimshown a liberal num- ber and a further enlavgement of the returms in the west, indicating a total of 263 000, agains! ,000 the preceding week and 105,000 last year. The total from March 1 is 2,030,000, against 1,745,000 a year ago, & gain of 10 per cent. Leading places compave as follow: 1590 1 1859 510,00 s City. Oniithin St Lonis, Indianapolis. 0 | Cinelnnatl A ] it Mitwaukee. 111000 L e Bioux Clty. s 2| wzon Codur Itapids 191 y| Wichita 4100 All_Oth WL | 1802 1,000 W00 10,000 AS000 145,000 000 Money by Not long ago a Boston man r large sum of monc treasurer of an or- ganization too late for a denosit, so he took it home with him to his suburban residens It worried him, this money, ina way he could not understand, says the Boston Times, e kept thinking, “Am [ going to lose this money which does not belong to me?” So strong was this feeling that he could not go to sleep. Yot he was ashamed 'of himself, ing nothing to his wife he got up, took the money from his coat pocket,put it in his stocking and threw it under the bed. In the morning his wife to him in I wonder what condition ve in'when you eame to bed last There'’s your coat on the floor, your vest is out in the hall and your trousers are across the doorsill.” - Be a man of stoady habits it did look hlh]ll- It did not take Lim long, how- ever, to discover that burglars had been through the b money You w night? clous, use, and his own d watch taken, But the stocking under th bed was ———— ssness, nervous prostration, nervou dyspepsia, dulluess, biues, cured by Dr Miles” Nérvine. Samples fres at Kubn & Co.'s, Lith und Douglas, Sleep! Ans—" | | { COFFEE IS THEIR KING, How the People in Central America are Getting Rich, A. de Castro y Casaleiz, the Spanish min- ister to Guatemala, was at the Grand Pacifio over Sunday, says the Chicago Tribune. He s on his way to Madrid, where he will enjoy n fow months of leisure before returning to his official post. He has been in Central Amerfea many years, and is thoroughly ac- quainted with every ropublic. “Central America,” he said last evening, “is enjoying the height of prosperity. Never has such a bright tims been seen in the Span- {sh-speaking republics as tho present. The | secret of this state of affairs is that coffee is | worth 25 cents a pound and cocoa $1 a pound. | 1t costs about 5 cents a pound to raise coftee | in Guatemala, The plauters get 25 cents for tho product right on the plantation. When you recollect that most of the inhabitants are interested in the raising of coffee you can ac- count for this reign of prosperit ““The best feature of the good times is that the supply of coffee is nowhere near equal to the demand. ‘There are socialists and anar- chists down there as well as in Europe and America, but while every one is making money rapidly there is no “time for riots and revolts, Affairs areso bright in Central America that the dissatisfied people can _ get no sympathizers, and thoy are obliged to abandon any schemes that might find sup- pocters in dull times. The people of Guate- mala have the fullest confidence in General Manuel L. Barillas, their president, and ho shapes their affairs as if ho was planning for one big family. He has done more for the federation movement than any other presi- dent and tho people _appreciate This union, now announced oftieiall ght to be the best measure for all concerned. It is approved of by my country. Spain has nc political designs upon aiy of the Central American countries and wishes the union the best of suceess. ‘Phere is some talk now of bringing about a union between the federa- tion and Mexico, but that is looking ahead too far. It is paramount to your question of annexing Canada.” When the Spanish minister was asked if any progress was being made in bettering tho trade relations qetween the United States and Central America and if the Pan-American congress had accomplished any good, he said : “The men of Central America who have money and buy goods are not ng much about the relations of trade. The talking is being done by the politicians. ~ If you have £00ds to sell you ean go down there and sell them. They are not coming up here forthem, 1 went over to one of the blggest plan I what the I complistied. The rich planter h something about it, but that was all. “<Don't you expeet fruitful results? I asked. “Thave not thought of it,’ answered the planter. ‘While coffee is bringing in so much money we can’t afford to lose any time in veckoning on the result of aplan to help our commercial relations. We are getting along well enough as it is. “And he was a representative man, too.” b et An Absolute Cure, The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is only put up in large two-ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for all_sores, burns. \ounds, chapped lands and all skin er Gptions, Will_positively curc all kinds of piles, Ask Tor tho ORICINAL. ABIETING OINT: MENT. Sold by Goodmun Drug company at 25 cents per bo mail 80 cents THE ROBBER SUGAR TRUST. One of the Most Compact, Reckless, and Obnoxious Combines. The sugar industry is controlled absolutely by one of the most compact, reckless and ob- noxious trusts in the United States, observes the Philadelphia Telegraph. It is true that there are three or four refineries which ave not in the trust, but it is similarly true that they have, since the establishment of the trust kept side by side with it, using it to keep up the price of sugar. They have not interfered with it at all; they are actually millions richer for it. When the trust closed anumber of its refineries and discharged hun- dreds of its workmen, 50 that by decreasing production it might’ increase the price, the Tefiners who were not of the trust advanced their prices also, taking advantage of what the trust had done. Will anybody say whya combination of manufacturers who deliberately scheme to plunder the public out of many millions yearly should have the protection of the zovernment of the people, by the people, and for the people, when it is’ the pooblo who aro plundered? Our contemporary, who de- claves that free sugar is wanted and that it has long urged it, says that “*by making sugar free up to ‘16, Dutéh standard”? (all below that being practically raw material and pro- tected Dby the bounty provided for it by tho MeKinley bill), “The réfining of sugar in_ this country put in serious danger. Great los amage to both capital and labor will be worked before an adjustment is mado of these new conditions. The reason for depart ing from the prrctice and policy of a gene tion in protecting refining should bo made perfectly clear. This i3 a wonderful plea for free sugar by ontempor: hich declaves free s is wanted and that it has long urged it. truth is, that the duty on suzar of and above 16, Dutch standard, provided by the McKin- ley bill, is more than fairly protective of the refining industry or trust. It is really a higher duty_than is needed for protection; and conc llmw proof of this, all statements to | the contrary, is_established by the fact that since the trust induced the ways and means committee to change the original 5 per cent_ad valorem margin of protection to a specific duty of four-tenths of a cent, the trust certificates have steadily inereascd in value. The New York Times states that this change for the benefit of the trust was mude at an intoresting midnight conference in Mr. [Kinloy's private rooms. Since that time The market value of sugar trust certificates on the stock exchange has advanced about $i1 ashare, and the purchases have been very large. In other words, the market value of the trust as a whole Las Been increased about £,500,000.” But the trust is not satisfied with this ad- dition mado to its capital by the McKinley bill on the very night before the measure was reported tp the house. It wants a higher duty to protect it_in plundering the country, and it finds no difficulty in inducing journal which admits that free sugar is wanted, and that it has long urged free sugar, to believe that sugar should bear a still higher duty to prevent injury to the re- fining industry. e Whats it Costs must be carefully considered by the great m jority of people in buying even necessitics of life.” Hood's Sarsaparilla commends itself with special force to the great middle classo: beeause it combines positive economy witlh great medicinal power. 1t is the only medi- cine of which can_ truly be said 100 doses one dollar,” und a bottle tuken according to directions will average to last a month, e LA il AXED HEMP AND FREE What Should Be Done—Simple Solu- tion of a Problem, A good many farmers in New York, it is said, are again turning their attention to the cultivation of hemp and flax, in the belief that these products would yield better returns’ than some others, As this country is oblige to import nearly all its hemp and ax, dowmes tic productions thereof here and there might prove profitable, says the Philadelphia Re ord, The McKinley bill, while proposing to put jute, manilla, and sisal geass upon the | free list, would increase the duty on hemp and flax for the “pi on' of the favmers, This is one of the cases in which protection utterly fails of any purpose except the oppre- | sion of the manufacturin 1n spite of tarifts, the and flax and all other turing purposes are constantly incroasing; and to nothing like the extent of the incre that might be auticipated if they should bo placad upon the free list, By increasing the | duties on flax and hemp their importation | would ba obstrueted, to the serious injury of the manufacturers, who would be obliged to | use, whenever feasible, jute and other fres substitutes, the importation of which would bo lurgely increased. Whilo the proposed re moval of duties from these foreign grasses is uw commendaole feature of the MeKinley bill it would tend % uentralizo the incr ‘protection’’ on their domestic congener On the other hand, an increase in the duties importance of hemp grasses for manufac- | [ | moval of duties on on flax and hemp would inflict a the manufacturers as a sot-off the rest of On the other hand, the free these grasses would lessen benefit of the advance in duties on flax and hemp. Loss of these raw mato- rials would be imported, and there would bea large increaso in the imports of their manu- factures. So, under the McKinley bill, the manufacturers would be worse oft than they aro now, and the position of the domestic nalty on or the re- the grasses, admission of the intended | producers of hemp and flax would not bo im- | proved in the least. The simplo solution of this problem would Do to put hemp, flax, jute, and sisal grass with wool and all other raw materials of produe- tion on the free list. After a half century of protection the culture of hemp and flax has almost died ont in this country,as the produc- tion of wool has expired insoma portions of it, under the sperations of natural laws which no tariff enactments successfully resist. The attermpts of the McKinley's incongross to overcome these laws will be as futile as tho labors of the Keeleys and all the rest of the visionaries of perpetual motion, though ar more mis m.-mnlnnu- rosults, Your Sunday Aliner Is not complete with- out a bottle of Cook's extra dry champagne, Once tried never forgotten. : Schroeder & Dean, GRAIN, Provisions and Stocks. Bascment First National Bank. 805 South um buoo( o.n:um‘. BLAKE, BOISSEV \I\ & (( London, England. ADOLPH BOISSEVAIN & CO. Amsterdam, Holland. Bankers, Ty and sell Amoricansecuritios on commision on London and on all Co ontal markets. Ations of new loans u spelalty GILBERT BROTHERS, TAXIDERMISTS Spectmens ean be sent us safely by mail ¢ 815 North 16th Street, O i ba. fcugo Express. hicago Fxpr Town Local except Sand Leaves [BURLING & MO RIVER Omabn, | Depot 1 streets S 1005 0 m y B 7 w 10.05 8 m 3 615 p m 6.40 p m it v S| e am T Depot i0ch and Mason Rirosts 0.50 & 1 ’ 1130 & 50 pml.. . Trans] 045 & m | Arrivos it Kxp. vin U UNION PACEE Ominha. | Depot 10th and Marcy sireots. | ¢ 45 p Mo OverIand Flyer | 920 pm b Paciilo Expross. L m W10 m| 1 Denver Kxpres | 430 p 4 m Grand faland foxi m 500 0 m nans City 1203 & m asves T GIOKUGIE T & FAUTE Ginatin, | U, 1 depot, i0th and_Ma A siveese NIght Bxpros L Atantie Express. 415 p m| Vestibule Limited Lanves [CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Gmaha. |U. P, dopot, 10h and Marcy Sis. | Omaha. Clileaxo Expross. 62 pm Vestilule m St Mall { i “torn Kiye m CHICAGO, ML, & 101 [U. P, depot, 10th una Marcy Chicago Mall (except Sunday). . “Onicazo Express LlChicago Express [, OMAIIA & ST. LOULS U. P, depot, 10th and Marcy Sty St Louix Cannon Hall SIOUX CIUY & PACIFIC, | Arrives UL P depot, 10t an y Sts.| Omaha._ {1005 p m 211005 & m | Arrives | Omalia._ wm Leaves Arrives” Teaves _Omaha. 015 m| Loaves Omaha i pm Tenve: _Omaha. 15am 615 p m Leaves [~ Omahn. Td5 pm| Jenves Omaha. W nm| SIOUX CI'TY & Depot 13th and Webster St Paul Lin Arrivar D ack 1itls Bxpress . 2pm x. Sunday). .| 520 p m in Passenger |10 a m Sunday) .| 10.2) n_m Arclves Omaha. U4d p i 150 p m 45 am Leaves Omaha. | Depot r Sts, 800 a m| .. Sloux Clty Accommodatio 1.00 p m|. Sioux City Express (Ex. 645 p m| LSt Paul Limited, 636 a | Florence P 15 p m rence Pussenger (K MISSOUKL PACIFIC, tor Ste, Arrives Leaves | | Omaha. Omaha. 100 0 m 115 p m Webster St Onk Chath Drutd il Luke Streo! Walnut Tl Dundee Place West Bide..... Law Maseot Seymour Park | Portal. Eastwn 0|70 8.0 5.5 087,06 8,05 4.00 107.10{8.07 4.4 04201 11|40 i Walnut il Lake § #4551 10.01 43/11.55 10,04 347,00 10.07 101015 00 Webster Stro 45,0.1015.036.00 7 UNION PACIFIC-SUBURDA These tralns also stop at 1ith, ots, Summit and Snvideo Crossing. s trains do not run Brond- | Trans-| way | fer CHluts| Depot. | CAINS 20th and 2ith *Working- outh Omnha. Omaha Dopot. [F| il AMAM [ Awrie Dot AN A (AN 5140 (35 455 6.0 4.0 0.1, 6.12 607 05| 7.15)....17.07 | CHICAGO, R, L & PACIFIC, Union bepot, Council Bluffa | Arrives ITransfor ranster Wb 0 m W p | 930 a m|.aaiin 500 p .. Vostimla® Limited Lenves [OHICAGO & NOITHW 1N Wranstor| Union Depot, Council Bluffs 940 0 10 Chicago Exp 500 p | eees Vestibile Limited 1000 p 800 p m Arrives “ranster |6 pm e Atlantle Mail CHICAGO, MIL. & 8. PAUL Transfer| Unlon Depot, Council Bluffs 030 0w _.Chicago Mall (excopt Sunday).. | 630 pm|.... Chicago Exp) 1000 11 Ohionko Exprass K. ¢, 1. JOK & .1 Union Depot, Council Blafts saa City Duy B Ticnnana City Night T OMALA & BT, LOUILS, Union Depot, Council Blafs. St Louls Canon Ball CHICAGO, BURL'N & QUINCY Union Depot, Council Bluffs Chicago Kxpross Chicago Expre Chieago Faat Mali Croaton 1ocal SIOUX CIPY & PACIFIC 3 on Depot, Counell Blus. 745 0 Sioux Oty Accommodation. | 935 a m 6% p St Paul Kxpross 9.5 p m TO WEAK EN B0 ferIng from tho eMtcta of youthful errors, earl decay, Waatiig Weakness, I ahood, et 1 will send” & valuab atisd (sealed) o nirig full EE of charge. A shouid b read by every Wan who 16 bervous and debilitated. Ares, Brof, ¥, ¢, WO WLER, Moo dus,Conne % 8 m Leaves Arrives 5.0 p a16 a | 200 p Arrlves [Transter T p m | 610 8 m Lonves Transfor | Arrives Transfer 12.15 p in Arrives Transfor | 00 p m 520 A m 530 p m 120w m aves Trunsfor| 1000 p m 500 p m T p m Arrivos ransfer Leaves Transter| 1 CUKED by Pock’s Pat, A SUSHIONS NEBRASKA National Bank U. 8. DEPOSITORY. OMAHA, NEB. Capital, - - - $400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1890, = Officers and Directors —Honry W. Yates, wis 8 Reed, vice deesident: James W 87,800 r-..-mr:ld “Morse, Jobn 8. Collina; R C. Cushlogi J. N Patrick; W. H. 8. Hughoes, cashier. THE IRONJANI Corner 12h and Farnam Stre A Goneral Banking Business Transacted, | — ROIAL thlonal Bank $400,000 40,000 Morseman, eneau, Jr, A. llenry, K Maul, vico-president: I. Hopkine, pres A Milliardy ¥, Bryant, assistant Capital, Surplus, Boots and Shoes, KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., A\l lloltsalc Manufacturers of Boots & Shoed Agonts for “-lv;’l“'::"‘)l\;lv‘“ N\I‘I;;Im“ ;I‘.‘: 1104 wnd 1104 Brewers, S8TORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1631 Nerth 16th Street, O Corntce. o EAGLE CORNICE WORK: Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window eaps and metalic skylights, John Epencter, wropriotor. 108 and 110 Bouth 100 street — —— Artists' Material A. HOSP! ; ans, 1613 Douglaa Stroet, Omahn, Neb, Coal, Cok “OMAHA COAL, COKE AND LIME CO. Jobbers of Hard and Soit Coal. 8. B. Cor. 16th And Douglas Streets, Omaha, NEBRASKA FUEL CO Shippers of Coal and (qhe, 214 South 15l DEAN.'ARMa l‘z((‘\IN(i & CO., Wholesale Cigars. 402 N 16th Street. el 1439, Dry Goods and Notions. M. E. SMITH & CO,, . Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions ner 11th and Howard Streot i TRILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO., Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Gonts' Furnishing ( wner 11th and ilaruey DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dmler\ in Furniture, Farna inha, Nebrask: CHARLI:.h sguvuuu{, Furniture, Omiaba, Nobr m Sirect, On Mc(,VOI D, JiA\l)Y & CO, Wholesale Grocers, 15th and Leavenworth Streets, Omaha, Nebraska, Lumber, JOHN A. WAKE}IELD Wholesale Lumber, Etc., Etc. L AT ) hlaey White e FJHA.S\. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood carpets and parquet flooring. 9th and Douglas Btreets, Omabin, Nobriska. " LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, ontce, Doors, Ete. Yards, Corner 7th and Douglas. Corner 10th und Douglus FRED W. GREY, % Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Etc. \ and Douglas Streots, Omabia. ———————y Millinery and Notions. I OB!‘ RFELDER & .56 Lq ) Importers and Jobbers in Millinery, 208, 210 and 212 South 1ith streot. Notions: J. T, HOBI‘(EON b«Ol‘lON O Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Loods, 1124 Harncy street, Omaha. Oils. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refined and Lubricating 0ils, Omaha. A 1L Bishop, Manager. § 0, ote., CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry a vice stock of mmmu. wrapplug and rrmn‘ " Safes, FBte, 4 TR L B S e i A. L. DLANF & CO. enoral Agents for Halls' Sales, 221 and 523 South 10th St., Omaha. DY) I-A(,. ol H, HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods, Touse Furnishing Goods, Children’s Carringes. U. 8. WIND I-ING,!N!-: &‘PUM‘P cO. Steam and Water Supplies, Halllday wind mills. 918 a 100 AL, Omaliae ¥. Rows, Act! BROWNELL & b(i. Engines, Boilers and General '\Luhlm‘ryd Bheet-iron work, steam pumps, saw mills, 1213.13) eavenworth street, Om PAXTON & VIERLIN() IRON WORKS Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work Engines, brass work, general foundry, machine au blacksmith work, Ofce and works, U. P. Ty and 17th street, Omaha. OMAHA SAFE & lflON W()I(K*{ Man'rs of Fire and Burglar Proof Safe9 ilts, Jull work G. Andreen ,prop's {ron shutters and firo e Cor. 14th and Ji Sash, Doors, Ei h M. A. DISBROW & CO, Wholesale manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings Branch office, 12th and Tzard streets, Owaba, !¢ 0. ‘fi()uth ()t’nnh.u UNION STOCK YARDS CO,, Of South Omaba, Limited. A, GQODRICH, Lawyer, 124 De o Ubloago., 20’ yours' successfy Advico free; no publlcity. many statok