Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1881, Page 5

TIIE OM ,\ IL\ DAI LY RI‘ FINANE AND COMMERGE. PD(AIOIAL MONEY AND STOOKS, Nuw Yome, July 8. Money closed a3 per cent. Exchange closed steady at $1 813@4 86). Governments closed steady. Cutrency 68, 1 80 bid; fours coup. 116§ bids, s eoup. T bid; Go contipued, nued, 1 024, Union Pacific bonds closed as follows: Union Pacific firsts, 1 174 bid; land grants, 1 18)@t 19%; nmldnx funds, 1 28 bid; Cen! tral's, 1 16@1 17, STOCKS, Market to-day opened firm and frac- tionally higher, but shortly after prices daclined 414 por cew This was follow- ed towa day by a partial recovery in the .mmml Im., whi fin t&\ Elevated rail way shares and Western Union were buoyant; New York Elevated advanced 14 per cent; Metropolitan, 2§ and Manhat- tan, & per cent; Western Union on large transactions closed up to 93} per cent. During theafternoon the market was weak, irregular and nominally heavy at lowest prices of the day. Principal = dealings were in Metropolitan Elevated, Kansas & Texas, Pacific Mall, Erie, Uelnwn\n-, Lackawanna & Western, and Central Pa- cific. Klevated shares were exceptionally strong and closed higher. The following are the closing bids: Arizona .. 6 Man_Ele. Mo Pac M&LS M&C quxl . Maryland Coal. 23 1& O. Northwestern . Proferred. MINING STOCKS. Following are the closing quotations for mining stocks attho New York mining Standard.. Smrmonl 43 Sutro.. Silver Cliff.... 5 CHICAGO MONEY MARKET, Cnrcaco, July 8, Money in active demand and plentiful supply, at 4@5 per cent on call and 6@7 per cent on time, Clearings of the asso- ciated banks wers $7,500,000. Eastern exchange between banks was quiet at 75¢c @1 00 discount. A fair amount of money was forwarded to counter points. R St Omaha Wholesale'Market. Oyrice o THE OMAHA Bgr, Firday Evening, July 8, 1881, } Grain market steady. Wheat closed n fraction higher than yesterday's quota- tions. Corn advanced 4c. Oatsndvanced }c. DBarley and Rye unchanged. Live stock continued dull and market unchanged. Provisions firm, 2 Eggs and butter quoted at yesterday's prices. Strawberries and Raspberries quiet; strawberries advanced 50c per case, rasp- berries advanced 25@50c. New potatoes declined 25c. Other markets. mostly firm and un- changed. Local Grain Dealings. ‘WHEAT.—Cash No. 2, 92{c Cash No. 3, 84; rejected 62c. BAR J"Y —(‘mh No. 2, 87¢; No, 3, 73¢c. RYE. , 82c. ~Cash No. 2, 32}, UAlS.—-LMh. 293c, Live 8tock. Cattle—We Jquote as follows: Butch. er's cows, 3 35@3 60; choice butchers’ steers, $3' 75@4 00, Sheep—Good mutton in fmr demand. Sheared, 83 50; unsheared, 34 25 per hun- dred pmmh« Hog—We quote as follows; Light packers, $4 90@5 00; medium mixed \ackers, 85 00@b 25; extra choice heavy, 55°10@5 2. Provisions. FLOUR—Spring wheat, straight grade, 82 80@3 00; patent, 60@4 50; winter wheat straight grade, 83 00@3 patent, 33 75@4 00; graham rys, 82 25; Wheat, $2 ]{YF FLOUR—$3 25, MILLSTUFFS—DBran, per cwt. 50c; ucn-enm;,“per ewt. 70@80c; shnru, per et 00c; chopped foad, per owt, 70c; meal bolted, vellow, 80¢c; white, POT, 1‘0E~;—\ew ono per bushel; old, 1 00, POULTRY—Live chickens ]’wr dozen, $3 00; old, chickens, £3 50, STARCH. —Pear], sr. Silver Gloss, 7 @sc; Corn Starch, Bfo; Excelsior Gloss, 6c; Corn, 7je. SALT. ray loads, por bbl, 1 90; Ash- ton, in sacks, 8.50; bbls dairy 60, B, 3 45; bbls dairy, 100, 3s, 865, DRIED FRUITS—Choice halves, aches, new crop, 7 Fv-[:»rnwl Apples, 1 boxes, Ojc; Michigan, ble; New Y ork K les, Slo; § ih-u... No. 1, 5c; Prunes, old, Oc; mew, 63@7c; Curran @The; Rl\cklmrru‘! hew, 106, A V1) CHEESE-Full Uream, 1§o; Part Skim, 10c, WOODENWARE-Two hflo)! ||m-l-. 1 85; three lnm y pails, 2 10; I tubs, 900; No. 2 tubs, 800; No. amha. 7 00; ploneer waitboatis, 148 Doable: Craws’ 275, Globe Washboard, 750; Well buekets, 350, COTTON YARN 21g; cheap, 96 : 1 St. Louis, 14; Candle wick ‘u.u chain, and 5 ply, 20h@214; Colored carjet chain, per b, 26} LEAD-—Bar, 81 65, MATCHES.Per caddie, 82, PROVISIO roakfast bacon, 11c; choice lard, 114¢c; dried beef, 184; should: ers, canvassed 7c; hams, canvassed 1ljc; bngon, idew 1o} NEW PICKLES—Medium, in barrels, 89 50; do in half bbls, 5 25; smalls, in bbls, 13.00; do, in_ half bbls, 650; gherkins, in b, 18505 do, it half bhis, 7 35, NEGARPure . "“.'fn{a’ii\ Cotton yarn uj@ 3 medi mg apple uxlm, 18¢; Prussing pure apple, 15 ver bbl. BEANS~Modiut, S picked §3 00 per bushel. ROPE—Sisal, # inch and larger, 10c; § inch, 104c; § inch, il, SOAPS —Kirk's Savon Tmperial, Kirk’s sterling Kirk's standard, 8 2 85, '&‘“v‘: flk ..'\wr‘:no]?m. an, 4 50; Klrkn);uk)m ¥ 4 irk's Prairie Queen, (100 cakes), 3 Man Beach, 4 | 40; Kirk's magnolia, 3 90, \ CANDLES—Boxes, 40 1bs, 16 o, 8, 13c; hoxes 40 1bs,, 16 0z., Gs, 13¢; boxes, 40 sets, 14 oz., 85, 124c; half boxes, 20 sets, 14 oz., Rq, l’lc LYE— American, 8 85; Greenwich, 3 85: Western, 2 75; North Star, 2 50; Lewis' Iye, 4 80; Tewell lye, 275, POTASH—Pennsylvatia cans, 4 doz., in case, 3 35; Babbitt's Ball, 2 doz, in case, 1.90; Anchor Ball 2 doz in case, 150, FIELD SEED —Red clover, chofce, new, €30 per bushel; mammoth clover, $375; white clovar, new, $14 00; alfaifa clover, new, $12 50; slako, new. $1300. Timothy, gflod, new, 82 50@2 65; | $40, 00, blue grass, oxtra clean, 81 25; blue clean, $1 ib, orohiard grass, §2 00; red top, choice, 65¢; millet, common or s125; millet, Gorman, $195; to 81 50; Hungari HEDGESEED--Osage orange, 1 to 5 bushels, 8 00; odage orange, 10 bushels or over, 81 50; hnnny locust, per lb., 35¢; per 100 Tbe., $25 00. mn—hmuy white fish, 90 1b ht bbls, 23 60; No, 1 white fish, 90 Ib he bbla, SO0 No. 1 white fish, in 10°Ib kits, 1 00, fam; 10'1b kita, 75e; New Holland herting, per keg, 120; Russian sardines, 780; Colum- bia river ulmdn, par 1001}:-,800' George's Bank codfih, Go; Gen. boneless ™ Thor bomelams Bishe N ACKEREL 1 2if bbla miems maokerel, 100 Ibs, 812 60; hf bbl No. 1 ex shore do, 100 Is, 6 00; hf bbls, fat family do, 108 1bs, 3 85; mess mackerel, 12 1b_kits, 2 25; No. 1 ex shore, 12 Ib do, 1 50; No. 1 Ahom, 121b do, 1 00; Fat family, 10 ib do, 75e. CANNED' GOODS--Oystors, 2 (Field'), par caso, 83 00; do 1 1 (Field: .) por case, 2 80, dofllbssundnd), per case, 75; do 1 Ib (standard), per_ case, 3 40; do 21b (slack), per case, 2 60; do 11 (slack), r case, 185, Salmon, 1 Ib, per dozen, 60; do 21b, per doze, 250. Serdines, mmh fih, imported, half boxes per dozen, 170; American, quarter boxos per docen, 140; do half boxes, per dozen, Lob: sters, 1 1 per dozen, "1 80 _Tomatoos, ‘ber case, 225 do 8 I per case, 265 Com, 2 T (Mountain) oase 340; soaked corn, 190; do (Yarmouth), per case, 3 50; .mn.; beans, per. case, 180; Lima beans | 814 rcase, 200, Succotash per case, 2 10, Peas, common, pnr case, 1 75; peas, choice, lackberries, 2 1b, per case, gfl!‘ cm, 10; s 21, per case, 3 25@3 75: raspberries, 2 Ib, per case, 2 75@3 00, Damnsons, 2 Ib, per case, 2 5. Bartlett peam per case, 8 0o@1 00 Whortlober: es Der caue, per we,p-';so do chuice ™, r case. 4 50, Grean gagos,3 1b per case, 3 30: do choice, 2 1b per case,d 20, Pine Apples, 21, per case @4 50. Peaches, 21b per_case, 3 10: 308 T onie, 5 60684203 do! (pie), 8 h,, per case,2 60; do pie, 6 1b, per dozen, 3 RICE—Carolina, 63@7c; Lommn., 52 e A NUTS —Roasted, choice, red Ten- nessee, 84 per Ib; fancy white, Jc per Ib; raw—white Virginia, 7@7hc. Dry Goods. BROWN COTTONS.—Badger LI, Ghc; Buckeye LL 6he; Crescent LL Gie; Utic C bje; Crescent L Tde; Crescent’ B 74 Crescent A Wachusetts 8fc Indian Head HSC. Graniteville LI Gfc; Badger RE, fine brown, The Badger X, do, 7¢; Portsmouth P, do, 5 bei Winthrop L, do, 7dc; Continental do, 8e. BLEACHED_ COTTONS—Wamsutta 44 13c; Fruit 4-4 104 Hope 4-4 8hc; Ballardvale 4-4 6fc; Pocassett 4-4 8hc; Altoona 3.4 60; Lonadale No. 1, cambric 13c; No. 2, do, 12hc; New York Mills 4-4 13¢; Lonsdale 4-4 10¢; Fairmont Q4-4 6hc Auburn A 4-4 Shc; Barnard § 60; Dairy Cloth Sio, PRIN' Allen’s fancy, 6hc; Ameri- can do, ugo, Amold’s do, 7e; Conestoga Eddystone do; do, Junnell do, 64c; 7c; Gloucester do, b "nrmnny fie; Hartel, 6 ; Manchester, 7c; O Sathoridne Knickerbocker, acific, Te; Sprague, Mystic, 5ie; Merri- mack shirtings, ¢ Irrngua do, Bhe; Southbridge do, 6c; Hegatta do, B Cochico robe, 7e; Freeman robe, Gc; Hamilton do, 7e; Marlbaro do, 6e; South- bridge do, 640; Sprague do, Ghc; American do, 7c; Pacific do, 7c; Washington oil coors, 9c; Simpson's mourning, 76; Simp- son'a ol black, G Belin vl soltd color o, CAMBRICS, FLAT — Glazed, bhe; high colors, Ghes kid _timish, 6o; hu,h col- orw, 7he; rolled, Te; high colors, 8e. CORSET 'JEANS—Rockport, 8¢ Naumkeag satteen, fc; Androscoggin do., G¢; Lockwood d TCKING ., mc, inorkeng- A. C, KGGS—Shippers count, 16c: Candled, «.muu.m.., B, ) 15{;:. 4, Gold Medal, ic; Ul'ru Choice, 14; poor, no market; & ; Conestoga, U. C. A, fi ny, creamery, 20c 14¢; Emd.un, B 10 3 l‘nllu, 3 \\.. n APPLES—Baldwin’s repacked, $5 00| 164c; Conest (., Red Stripe, 3 per bbl. \'hrtuck( ot hetucl ket S HONEY—Extracted, ornin strained, 15c ORANG il‘.&—'lermnm repacked, per box, $6 00; Palermo, per box, $6 0. Mieinos, per box, 87 00;Tmperials, per box, 85 00 EMONS—Good repacked por box, 5 50; bes ES — Good shipping arce; per case, $4 00, I(A\]’lll' RRIES— Percase of 24 quarts $3 50(@4 00 GOOSEBERRIES-— -Quotable at 12¢ per GETABLES—AI kinds bring good BEESWAX-—Yellow, 18@20c, CIDER—Sweet. 20c per gallon, Grocers Llst, OOFFEE,—Rio, tair, 184c; Rio, good, 14¢; Rio, prime to choice, -flc 0ld w: Java; 26§@284c, Mocha, Mc‘ Arbuckle's, 174c. good, first-class Calif- TEAS,—Gunpowder, 45@550; Choice, 60@75¢; Imperial, good, 40@he; Choice, 60T B0c; chnice, 65c@81 00; Japan Nat Lefll, 85¢; n, choice, 00(975: Ooloug @ u’oug, choice, 40@ cf.,na, Koo NP LAOc; dmlu.&‘)@ SUGARS—Cu st 11k, Crushs 1lje; Granula '‘owdered, e o T i Young Hyson, good, 36@ | 124c; Shetueket, 13h; pml River, 164c; Montaup, X oI, (LOTH—5-1 wood, marble, &3 00; G4 wood, 84 00; 04 fancy marble, 00; 6.4 white marble, $1 25; 54 mo- saic, sc 00; 4 moeaic, €4 00, A Nelson A. A, 13¢; Nelson m-um,l X. ‘L., 15ic: Nelwon, 1640; Daymakers, 1do; York, dral York, plaid, 17hc; Clarks stripes, oK S—Fall River, 1140; Hamden 0, 0., 104c; Boston checks, 134c; Boston -lnpu,llk, Dundee stripes, 18¢c; Bis- marck stripe, 174e; Arlington_stripe, 189; Lion Blue, Boston XX, bro., 124c; Boston XX drab, 1 2ic; Boston bro,, 134¢; HuuLmn\\\ rab, 134c; Boston O H. bro. STRIPE 3x3 blue and 4 blue and brown, )lue and brown, 19¢; 623 blue and brown, Sic. TONADES- Lewiston, 10 oz., 2% . 25c; D. & T, 2 York mills proof, 224c; Bridgewater, 20c; Everett, heav: 3 224 c, Whittent n, 22ho; Bell, 14c; Charter ; Union Pacific, 18c Famer's 1040; Evero Vi, tens woiche, 1900, N S—Audroscoggin, 94 brown Fopporall 1130; New ¥ork Confectioner's Sf pers s 94 brown, To; Good 4, 10" Prairis Etra C, ot adroceln, 4 Bouse, bbls, 45c; balt | 40 104, blaatbed, v "fi' i Wm RN ‘,L,,(_. blaached, 22c; do 1041 Maached o1 table [ 3| a0 .,, ”3, ; oDryGS nu:“:vT ¥MIOALS -—At:ld. ity 00 Nubtogn L] Copbin dm 1b, 10:. Bark, Bassadras, por oy TR TR T 35@40c; lmui Acetate, per b, 110, per gallon, 11) gal, 184¢; Oil, Castor, No. 1.00; Oil, Castor, No, Olive, per gal, 81'50; Oil, Boio; Opium, 85 75; Quinive, P 8., per or, &) uwlum Todide, per Ib, 82, 50; ..wm_ et m, Sulphate of Mo per oz, : Gnl ;.nur n..m. per Ib, be; .trnhmvw. lwr. Horses and Mules. The market is brisk and all grades are mllm well at a slight advance in prices lemand for good howses exceeds the l'up]-ly considerably. Pricos range aa fol- ors, 8150, to 800.; Extra to 225.; Common draft horses, £100. to 150.; Extra farm horses, $110. to 125.; Common to good farm horses, Common Llu $20. to $40. MULES, —15 to 154 hands (extra), 8125 t0150.; 14} to 15 hands, £100. to 140.; 14 to 144 hands, hands, $60. to 7 Olgars and Tobaccos CIGARS.—Seeds, 815.00; Connecticut, 125,00; Mixed, £35.00; & ‘«llh\mm,&"o(fi ar Havana, 87500, TOBACCO — PLUG. ~- Golden Rule, 241b, 56c; Spotted Fawn, 57c; Our Rope, ; Star, pounds, 24 b, butts, 6c; Horse “hm\, pounds, 24 Ih, butts, 86ei Purity, 24 Ib, butts, 52¢; Queen Bee, 24 I\v butts, 75, to 100.; 13} to 14 on l-m a.;e, pounds, 24 1b, butts, 57; Arfy aod Naxy, pound, bici Ballion, ‘pounds, " [Bbe; Loriliagt's Climax, pounds, e, 3 Hard to Beat, Y FINE OUT-In pml 50, Golden Thread, 66c; Fountain, 73 Favorite, 6fic; Rocky Mountain, 55 Fancy, 50c; Dai 4be.~In_tin foil Catlins 0. 8, 20z packies, per 1b 60c; Torillard's Tiger, SMOKING—All grands 3¢, Granulated—Blackwel oz 46¢; Dukes Durham, 16 North Carvlina, 16 oz, 4 ka, 10 o, 38c; Tone Jack, 4 o7, linen bags, ber 1b, Marburgs’ Puck, 2 oz, tin oil, 550; Dog Tail, 65c, Lumber. 5 1b boxes, Common, 25 to l\urlmm 16 . FINISHING—No. 1, fmishl 1§ and 2 inch, 855 00 No. 1 finish 1 h 850 00; Nor's! nish 14, 13 it 3 inch, 850 00 Nor 2 finish, 1 inch, 845 00; No, 8 finish, 1 inch, 24000; O, G. mmn- per 100 feet Tin, $125; weil curbing, $86.00; rough § and 3 Thch Eartons pen 108 o b B8 ‘fll'fll,l\ BOARDS—A stock, 845 00; B Missouri, | $45 00. 26 00@34 (0; Aerican, per case, 'Mcl ’ H 00; common utncl( £25 00, FLU()I\I\(-*\U 1, 840 00. 2 2 235 oo~ No, 3, 826 00; yellow pine, No: l 51111\('4\0 1, 827 50; No. 2, $2500; No. 8, 820 SHIP L \P—Phun. $25 00; 0. G. No. 1, 37 .50; No. 2, $25 00, CEILING 827 50@845 00, LATH ANDSHINGLE shingles, £4 00, No. 2, 83 Lath, 84 00, Bullding Material, LIME—Per barrol, §1 35; bulk per bu, 360, Cement, bbl, $2 50. Towa plaster, bbl, 82 50. Hair per bu, 25c. _Tarred folt 100 Ihs, 83 50, Straw board, $4 00, The Leather Trade. Onk harness, 30@41c; Pittsburgh selec ted, 40(@43c; *hemlock harness, 37@: skifting per Ib, fair, #4c; black collar 14@ 21e; fair do; 18@20¢; fair No. 2, 16@18c; hemlock solt, Buffalo slaughter, per 1b, 30 b | @Sho; hemlock sole, B. A. slaughter’ per 1b, 25@32¢; oak sole, 40@43¢c; oak upper per foot, 25c; hemlock upper, 25c; do A star(best) 0. 3, $2 50, 28c; oak _kip skins per Ib, 80c@81.10; Homobl kip skins per_Ib, 750@$1.00; French kip, skins per 1b, ' $1.00@$1.35; oak calf per b, $1.20@81.25; hemlock calf or 1b, 811014125t " French oalf. por b, 382 10¢ - Simon Proasd goat per doz, 836.00@818.00; bootleg Morocco per foot, 30@35; calf kid per foot, 35¢; roans per dor, 89.00@810.50; white and yellow fin- ings per doz, £8.00@810.00; pink linings oz, $7.00@$9.00; Russctt lininy ¢ blackaculthe’ aprons per dosers, 8 PAPER—Straw paper, 3ic; Rag paper, 4c; dry goods paper, 7¢; manila paper, 10¢; news paper, 8c. COAL—Cumberland blacksmith, 812; Morris_Run Blossburg, 812; Whitcbreast lump, 86; Whitebreast nut, $6; lowa lump, 86; Towa nut, 86; Rock Springs, §5. Hides, Furs, Etc. HIDES—Green butcher’s hide, 63; green cured hides, 740; green salt, part cured hides, 8@gte; dry flint, sound, 13@14c; dr: calf and kip, 13@14c; dry salt hides, sound, 11@12¢; green calf, wt. 8 to 15 1bs,, 10@1 green calf, wt, under 8 1bs, per_skin, b0ci reen pelts, 81 00@1 15; green lamb skins, E110@1 25; damaged hides, two-third rate, (cut_scored and one grub, classed twor thirds rate,) branded hides 10 per eent. off. $00. to £100,; Kxtra plugs, 860, to 75.; 1‘ u‘nvh\ m| Am.l rome yellc enuine, H hre, rochell ochre, America spanish brown, 24e; Prince’s mineral do; VARNISHES -Barrels per 11 Furniture, exta, §1 00; 'ummm 00c; furniture, 17, 75 sach, No, 1, €1 ! Tapan phaltum, 70c; shellnc, 83 00; h and nish, &1 30, OILS--110" carbon pergallon, 11}c; 150° wallon, 1245 175° headlight headlight, pe om, 1 inceed, Faw, et gallon, 800; Line ed, per gall crystoline, per gallon, 200 ed, boil tr d, per castor, o § sweet, sperm, W. gallon, fiish, W.B., per gallon, 64 . extra, per gallon, 75, No. 1, 65; per. gallon, 30c, summer, No. 1, per gallon, i, signal, per gallon, pentine, per gallon, Hde; maptha, per gallon 189, 68 dea, 17 - MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, Conncil Bluffe General Market. Couvncin Buures, July 8, @300 to shippers, Hay—Fair market, with pricesat <12 Oats \Iurkpt..unv. No. 2, 50c. Butter 0. Fegn—100., Uattle —Deef, 83 b0@4 25, Sheep- &3 K0 4 50, Hogs-—Light demand, prices 81 73 Potatoes—New, £1 25 per bu; old, per bushel, Onions-—$2 00. Wood—Market quiet, with good supply; 57 50. o cmm Produoe. Ciicaco, July 8, crain markets opened but afterwards hecame On 'Change the ensy and lower, firmer. The rnw's“ of grain were 20,800 bush. els by canal, and 964 carloads by rail, cmbracing 128 of wheat, 760 of com, 73 of_onts, 1 of rye and 2 of barley. Huur~lé\ud and_ prices on all grades unchanged. ‘Wheat—Spring No. 2, was fairly active and a trifle unsettled, but generally eas. ier; the marke! Eem«l fo lower than it closed at 1 o'cloc! oukerdn), but soon be- came firm; the lish “markets being rather stronger, m::f less favorable ac- coounts received as to the English and French crops, prices soon took the up turn and sold gradually up lc. then fluctuated some and finally fell about o from the highest gmnt, en reacted a trifle and closed nt 1 083@1 08] for cash; 1 084 for July; 1 10; nt:\\nfguut,l 084 for Beptem- ber; 1 oa; or October; 1077 for the vear; No. o1 mnun. to loca~ tion; re;wu;f quiet at 76}@824, acoording to u.‘nt nilfi 88 aotive and easier; the mar- ket tor: speculative options opened consid. erably lower than it closed yesterday, but soon became stronger and improved #@jc in sympathy with the improvement in wheat, but afterwards weakened as wheat declined, and part of the advance was lost; No. 2_and high mixed closed at 46ic for cash, July or August; 463 for September; 463 for October; 44} for the year, ats—Quiet and weak early in the but as the scssion progressed a bette ing waa noticeable and part of the decline was recovered;No, 2 closedat 30} for July; 24} for August; 27@27} for September. Rye—Firmer for cash and near options, offe’ings light; No. 2in demand and strong at 91 for July; 81 for Angust; and slow at 80 for September, Barley—Rejected, dull; No. 2, nomin- nll) 100 for cash; 89 for September; No. 8 P bork—Ruled relatively quiet; early in the day the feeling was strong and prices avera_ed hi but enhanced yalues de- veloped few offeringsanda reaction et in; at the close mees was 17 00 for aush and July; 17 05 for August; 17 10@17 124 for September; 13 90 for the year. ard—Quiet and steady at a shade low- er prices, a decline of 5@73c ,.-r 100 being extablished, olosod at 11 55 July; 11 45 for August; 11174 for September; 10 80 for October; 10 11 for the year, Bulk Meats—In good demand and steady; short rib uldm«, 8 65 for August; 875 for September. Whisk; uiet at 1 10. Coon skins, No, 1, 43c; No. 2, g No. 3 Recelpts—Flour, 2LOBL bbls whent, 20c; No. 4, 10c. Mink, No, 1, 50c; No. 2, | 53,344 bu; corn, 363,944 bu; oats, 78, soc, No. 8, 15c; No. 4, be. _Fox, No. 1, | 025 bu; rye, 471 bu; mrh- 1,449 bu, No. 2, 25c. Skunk, No. 1, black, hort stripe, 40c; narrow stripe, 2c; broad stripe, 10c. Tallow, 5. Wool. Merino unwashed, light, 14@160; howsy 3@15c; medium unwash tub-washed, choice, e (. K& and w., 28¢; burry, black and u»mu wool 2@60 loss, 8hot. SHOT.—Shot, $1.90; Buck shot, $2.15; Oriental I‘uwd.~r kegs, $6.40; do., half kege, 83.4800., quarter kogs, 81.87; Blaste o, koav, §3,85; Fuse, ver 100 feet ‘S0, Paints, Olls and Varnishes. PAINTS IN OIL—White lead, Omaha P. P., 7c; white lead, O. P. & C. Co,,pure, 60; Marseilles green, 1 to 5 Ih cans, 20c; French zinc, green seal, 12c; ¥rench zinc, red seal, 11¢; French zinc, in va 20c; French zince, in oil asst, and burnt umber, 1'1b cans 12¢; raw and burnt_Sienna, 13c: vandyke brown, 12 refined lampblack, 12¢; coach black, 16ci ivory black, 16c; drop black, 16c; Prussian blué, 80c; ultramarine blue, 18c; chrome green, L M. & I, Loy blind and shutter ecn, L. M, & D), 14c; Paria green ndiah rod, ife; Vonetian rod, do; I‘umu red, 220; American Vermiliod, 1. & P., 18c; chrome yellow, L., M., 0. & D. 0., 18c; yellow ochre, Sc; golden ochre, 16; patent dryar, 6e; graining colors; light oak, dark ml, walnut, chestnut and ash 12 Tron, rates, 82 80; Heavy Hardware List. cant tool do, 15@ on spokes, do wet, 3 00; hubs, por aet, 1 25; felloos, sawed dry, 1w tongmes, umh, 7h@85¢; l\xlnu, each, 75c; mquare nuts, per I, 7 washors, per 1L, B@18o; rivets, coil chain, per lh, 6@12c; malloable, Sho; iron wedges, 6c; crowbars, ) harrow taeth, do; ‘)...mulu.c., por keg, b 00; spring steel, 7@8e, In\l] 8~10 loml 825;°8to 10, 850; 4d, , common, 475 | sizes, 5 00; 6d, «Mlnu , 4 25; 10d casing, 4'00; 10d "finish, 4 75; 6 finish, 5 00; balf Le;,n, 10c extra, dow steel, cast, Thes Liquor. ALCOHOL—187 proof, #2 16 per wine gallon, extra California ~ spirite, 187 proof gallon Wt 118 per proof triple refined pirits 18} roof, 81 16; per oroof gal re-distilled whiskies, $1 001 50; Lxm blended, $1 H0@2 50; Kmuu.ky l;ullr- bons, 82 00@7 005 Kt.mut.ky and Penneyl- vania ryes, 82 00@7 BRANDIES lm]mxud 86 00@16 00; domestic 1 40@4 ( GINS- —Im]mnasd. 4 50@6 00; domestic, 1 40@3 00, RUMS- -Tmported, 4 50@6 00; New England. 2 00@4 00; domestic, 1 60@3 50; ?( JH AND Al'l’l E BRANDY— 175464 00, OHAMPAGNES—TImported per case, thpmrnu——l’lnur, 13, 1 bbls; Wheat, 182,030 bu; Lflm. 410, 037 bu; Outs 39,265 bu.; barl, — St. Louis Prndlxo. St. Louis, July 8, An offort is now being made by some of the merchants on 'change to have regular calling on spring wheat, both for cash and future delivery. St. Louis has always been a winter wheat market, and spring wheat raised in sections tributary to this market has generally gone to Chicago, asthere was no regular market for it here. Nor has there been regular daily quotations on Mpflnf»\hent, and the country las been unable to keep posted as to ‘what price this grain would command here, If there should be a regular call on spring wheat and trading in it for fu- ture delivery, undoubtedly the spring wheat raized in Kansas and southern Lowa would seek & market here. In time a good trade in spring wheat could be i | worked up here, and there is no doubt but that shinments could be attracted to St. Louis from Nebraska and Minnesota dur- ing the winter months, If shipments of spnnv wheat can be made from St. Paul to Europe by way of the river some of them at least should stop here, There i no use in making St. Louis a way station on the Mississippi river. Kuropean ex- porters kay that if there was a regular market for and stock of spring wheat here, they could get plenty of orders for it from Europs, but so0 long as there is nothing here to work on they can do nothing. Wheat—Opened lower and edvanced, but ruled unsettled; No 2 red, 114 cash; 1 1341 134, Ju 1113, August; 1 123@112}, 1 133, October; 111} for nu~ year; No, 8 b dullLR Corn—Slow at 45@ 458 for cas 458 for July; 463@46% for August; 4Bhe for September; 403@403¢ for Octo 413@414c for the year, Oata—Slow at for eash; 34h@34fe for July; 26gc for August; 204 for Sep- tember. Rye—Higher; 92 bid, ll-m »&ulct' dairy, 17 18c. gv—Dull at 9e, hmu ~Steady, at 1 08, Pork—Strong; jobbing at 17 85. Dry Salt Meats—Firm and slow at 6 25 @9 10. Baocon—Better at 7 l'.! @9 05, 1 ~Lower at ll 11 GO, Chicago Liye Stook, Uicaco: Tuly 8, Hloge—Roceipta, 23,000; shipments 400 Yory “strong’ desaud” for” fain ' 0 choice hieavy lard hogs from both packers wud shippers, the forier having paid up to 6 60, waich s the highest price in two wmonths; rough to medium 1hized rather slow et 5 uoéezs light hogs, 6 106 40, Shals hoavy, 6 6 30@ 60; pige and culls .m.-u-ulpn, 6,800; shipments, 5, 12 18 00, Ne (/LARI'THFI’« case, 4 50@16 00. Rbinewine, uu. 6 00@20 00; (,ub'bb. per case 4 3&' Dry Painta. JVhito lod, s l"mmh sinc, 100; Parls whiteing 2 de: Mcx 'hmnf com'l, 1 rman. i lunp" .Be. Prup Hias blus, Bbe; nn.muu. ; vandyke, brown, 8¢; uwber, bunk d n.rn ) TAW, 4¢; slenns, burot, slenna, raw, 4c; g‘nnhu m’c Pwmm'f K- e green, .Y.‘! 20c; fl)c:"m greon K, 12¢; vermillion, Fag., ver- 1b, | ilke, “Amerion, 18 Indies ved, 3o it s -x‘nll -uula(sud tive; good to choice shipi @6 2 wmon to fair, w&%. good cattle; 5 50@6 134; buu:hu stock lnlr] u,tl\u lml steady; comuagn to vood, recelpu of snn Texans, 71 cars; mukut weak and low sales; cows, 3 90; cowmon m fair lhu-. 'm! 50; good to choice, 2istookers aud foeders, quite el a0 mll.hn sud springers decidedly ws mww for eommon. 1000 lhlm.mnh. 160; demand; mu- ;“ “Mn‘; u; w really ” d M‘ 7608 201 laioln ver Laad s per 'I‘UI\D \Y. JUL\ b 2)c; lehigh brown, 2fc: 1881. “Dress Goods, To-day we offer 50 preces of Silk and Wool, all wool, and Mohair Dress Goods light and dark colors at 10¢ a {ml; not a yard of these ocould be bought at wholesalo for less than 25 to 40c. 70 picces all wool Bunting black and colors 1T¢ & yard, worth at wholesale 20; 50 pieces best 26 inch, all wool Bunting, all colors at 26e, manutacturers ask 324 for same quali- ty; all wool 42 inch. DeBeges 500, worth 60¢; all wool 42 inch Chudda Cashmeres b0e, worth (0 We import our own 48 inch black Cathmeres and note as being special Bargains, at 75c and_$1.00 qualities they being fully equal to those sold by other houses at £1.00 and § 8. P. MORSE CO. Lawns, Percales, GINGHAMS, ORG \\'llIE\ SWISSES. Linen Lawns at 20 and 25¢ to those sold at 25 and 40c elsewhere. Best cotton Lawns 124c; FronchOrgan- dies at 25c, others ask 36 and 40¢; 2,400 yards of Dress Plaid Ginghams at 10¢; wholesale, price to-day 12}c. Fine Scoteh Choviots from 16 to 874e; Scotch Ginghams from 2b¢ up. S. P M()h\h & CO fiI}ane Department 76 styles Valenciennes Laces, one to2 inches wide 2bc doz; 100 styles of |# Alencon Palanza Vermicelli Laces 75c to $2.60 a doz. Special mention is made of & Cream and a Black all Silk Spanish Lace 3 in. deep, at 35c. 4} in. deep, at 50c, cannot be \lupllulted for 76¢ to $1.00. S. P. MORSE & CO. Cash Jobbers and Retailers of D IR ¥-GrO O IDS! 1319 FARNHAM STREET. TMen' sFurmshmanuds’ Men's four-ply Linon Collars vory best quality with hand made button holes all sizes, new styles, six for 760, othors ask 82 better qualitios; at the rato of §2.00 a doz, we offer a caso of Seamless Bri- tish Sox, sold elsewhere for $3.00 a doz. and at $2.50 doz. we sell asuper- fino British Sox of a quality never old in_ Omaha under $4.00 a do: Mens' oach; mens’ Silk and Satin Tie 50c oach; inforced bosom tom made best Shirt for $1.00 each. plicated elsowhere, S. P. MORSE & CO. Silks, Satins, Surals, large a silk stock as ours, in. Black Satins, 81, $1.25, and $1.50; 20 in. Surah Satins, black or colors, 76, 856 and 00¢. All Silk Surahs and Morvilleux, $1.25 and $1.50; 21 in. French Gros Grain Silk at 75¢ and 81; 22 in. Cashmere finish Silks, from Guinet, Giraud, Bellons, Bonet, and other well known mnkun. 81.60, ‘l 05, $1.75, 82, $2 50; 24 in. nl 82, [3 50, $2.75, and 83 (the highest pneun here quuwd are for the best qualities.) Our colored Silks range from 40c. to §1 for the best, and em- brace all now shades; 24 in, Brocaded Silks and Satins, $1.25, $2.75, $2.25, $2.60 and §3. S. P. MORSE & CO. 00 to 83.00 a doz. for no Summor Ties 6o, 8¢, and 10¢ h to - mens’ White Shirts with re- full sized cuffs and linen neck band Geb each and our cus- These goods and prices cannot be du- No firm west of Chicago shows as 20in. Black Brocades 50 and 76ec., worth double; 20 in. Black Satins, 756 and 90c.; 24 " |paid by all Omaha re We are convineed that our Parasel business this season has been the largest west of Chicago. 'To close out: ALL that remain we offer the balance at a discomnt of 33} per cent from usual rotail prices. Among the bar- zains here shown are a large size Silk Umbrella paragon frame very best quality serce silk at 83.75; 815,00 Parasols now 88,00 and £10.00, 810.00 Parasols now 88,00 and 6,00, and 86.00 Parasols now £3.00 to 83, 'm 8. P. MORSE & CO. HOSIERY, I}I.OVES CORSETS, This and next month we sell all the odd sizes in ladies’, misses’, and chil- dren’s hose that accumulate from our spring trade and bycalling here before purchasing_you will save 33} to 60 per cont. In lace top lisle Gloves we are offering one at 40c and one at 00¢ equal to any shown before or else- where for 76c and 81.26. To-day wo have in Stock the cheapest and best stock of ladies Corsets in the west, rices 50c, 7be, 9bc, 81.25, $1.50, 2,00, 82,50 and $2.700 8. P MORSE & CO. HOUSEREEPING DEPARTMENT. We call the attention of economical housekeepers to our stock of 90 and 100 in, linen Sheetings at $1.00, 81.25, 81.60, 81.75and £2.00 a yard. Our all linen table Damask at 22c, 30, 4bc, and 800, and best double nnnn tlnmn.uk at 81,00, 81.26 and §1.60 g linen Napkins 6Ge, 76e, 8100 1,256, 81.60, 8$L.76, and Napkins at 32 00, 82.50, $2.75, 83. up to $12.00. These goodl are purchased by us direct from Irish and tch manufacturers and sold to our customers without the jobbers profit ors. 8. P. MORSE & MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT. We solicit country orders, wholesale or retail, always guaranteeing the LOWEST market prices; the most parfect system and care is used in fill- ing orders for goods or samples. S. P. MORSE & CO, 1319 FARNHAM STREET. New York Produce. New Yonk July 8, Flour—Quiet and weak. Wheat--Unsettled and irregular at opened prices, but ndvunu‘d and closed weaker; upot sales of No, 2 red 126@1 26¢; of No. 8do, 1 1"1(::1 No. 2 white, 121, and of No, 20, at 1203, Corn—Acti but j@. g.v lower; spot sales at 64§@0ojc, for No. 2; 40}@50, for No. 8; b3je, for steamer mixed. Oats—In fair demand and steady; No, 1 i do, 434@434; No. 2 mixed, do, 42@42}c. Nominal, Pork-In moderatedemand and stronger, ordinary mess for early delivery, 17 50, Barley Kpot 2 50; Lord—In fair demand and firm sales of western steam at 11 85 city do, at 11 50. Boef—In moderate demand and prices unchanged. Cut meats—Firm; pickled hams, 10fc. NewnYork Dry Goods. New Yorg, July 8, The dry goods business is only mod with commission houses to-day, and quiet- ness prevailed in most departments, Job- bing trade as usual at this period of the weason. Southern and southwestern pack- ing buyers are making fair welections of the most staple fabrics and while there are com| mmmuly few western jobbers in market as yet many are expected within the next fow days,” A marked revival in business is generally antic IpM.('tl Baltimore Produce, Bavrisonk, July 8. Flour—Quiet. ‘Wheat--Southern steady; Fultz, 1 20@ 123: Longherry, 121@l 27; No. 2 red winter, inactive and firmer at 123 muh, 1224 for July. Corn—White southern quoted at 0H8c; yellow, <|xu4t at b7; mixed western, frmer at B4§@0D, e — Pittaburg Live Stoock Premspuna, July 8. Cattle—Nothing doing; receipts, 8,110; shipments, 1,51 Hogs—A receipts, 300 head; ship- ments, 600; Philadelphias 6 70@6 85; Yorkers, 6 50@6 Sheep-Nothing head; unpm-m- Ve - Philadelphia Prod\wc. PHILADELPHIA, July 8, 1,200 heat—Firm; 1 224@1 223 for Jul Corn— Firm; 544 for cash and Julr Oats—Stendy st 41@41§ for cash; 40§ for July, Rye- Qulat at 90 for coaub. IS 1 243@1 244 for cash; ST. PAUL AND jyl-eod-3m. MUTH, D. D, D. C. L, LORD BISI by rail from Nisgara Falls, and on one of the prit The GROUNDS comprise 140 acrea. The aim of intellectunl and practically usetul education. T TESTANT principlos, ws the only aolid Lasis tor lauguage wpoken in the college. Woard, Laundry and Taltior ern Languages; Callisthenics Medcine, 8300 por annumm, ' A rekcuction ofgo 1ars and full particulars addros M188 CLINTON, ONTARIO, CANADA. MANUPACTURNR AND DRALER 1N 1412 Farn, St, T-l.‘o?rod 14 T"rlxmi' Ju|l"‘:;‘j ‘Wheat—Qulet and firm; No. 2 red, cash, 1184; July 1 163; August, 1 13}; Bepte- ber, 1 150; year 1125, e Olincinnati Prodwos. (& ucl.n-n, July 8. Pork—Mess lmg 6 75@17. Lard—Quiet and fir; steaw, 12 00, Bulk Meate—Quict; <lm ribs, 9 00, Bacon—Quist; clear ril ,'lnur (ght, luufly, 50, rer; No.ind.l Bbld. Onn Hnn. u&. lo'nfi h‘& - 8 Louis Live Btock: Floge—Avttve aad ighors Vorbon, 0 0 Byt ankul. 610 AGRAT POR YITE OMLXBRATED CONCORD HARNESS D.T. MOUNT, SADDLES AND HARNESS. Omaha, Neb, 0. H. BALLOU, —DEALER IN— LU MNMIIEEE, Lath and Shingles, Yard- and Office 15th and Cumings Street, two blocks north of OMAHA DEPOT. Hellmuth Ladies’ College. Patroness, H. R. H. PRINCESS LOUIBE. Founder and President, The Right Rev. |. HELL~ HOP OF HURON,. Fall Term opens Wednesday, Beptember 2lst. Handsome snd spacious buildings, | eautitully situated in most health; lonmy about* four thowrs acipal through routos betweon the East and West. the founder of thiy college is to provido the hi he whole sy~tem is based upon the soundest the right formation of character. FRENCH is the pecialty- i th Wholo courso of English, Drawing and Painting, uto Plano and Library’ Modical attendaice, and the Ancient and Mod- rjthe daughters of Clergymen. Taidy Principal, For ““ciru- lellmuth Ladiea’ College, LoNbox, mon&thure-2m gui WISE'S Axle Grease NEVER GUMS! Used on Wagons, Bugzies, Reapers, Threshere and Mill Machinery. 1t i INVALUABLE TO PARN- ekt AND TRAMATES, [t cures Scratches and all kinds of soreo ou Horses and Stock, as well us o CLARK & WISE, Manuf's, 866 lllinols Btreet, Chicago. "SEND FOR PRIC _Jo®4-0mbe Notice to Ooltru‘wn EALED proposals for the erection and comple- P tion of the new Grand Contral Hotel at Omoa ha, Nob, for Kitchen Bro's. will be r thé Withnell House, Ouaha, and the Paci St Josoph, Mo,, from July 14th to 4 w. July 224, 188 Piaus aud spocifications on view at both of the abavementioned houses. Ty rght 0 reject any and all bids loreserved. EUKEL& 80622 " Aroh Alkachs, REMOVAL ‘Two Modals aud & Diploms of Honor, with the L Common, sk DLES. W ke snd lavite all w prices. " 'Glarkson & Hunt,"- Buavessore W Hichards & ITum, Rty AflomYS AT-LAW, Ranchmen's and l‘dl-’ BAD- the vory highost award the fudyos could bestow waa rded this harness aé the Centennial Exhibl: THE LNTIQIIAEIAII BOOK STORR Has removed to 1420 nou;l- Btrect, between u;‘h sud 16th (O nunh SRR S w an Hand books | . ow0] exchan wod B e ———r—— Ecocorion™ i’ ORATORY Philadelphis, Pa Nintesn Teachers and Lactursrs, spectal- L et v-lu.‘lnun:l. ion sud Ae- Oonversation, tion in tholr Read ' Recl aad Oratory. Chartered 1676 Cuwnts Diplomas. Summesr