Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 30, 1887, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARRETS. Only Indifferent Support Given to Wheat By Ohicago Operators. VERY LARGE EXPORT MOVEMENT Oorn Rules Strong but Prices Close a Little Below Those ot Thurs- day—A Weaker Feele ing in Oats. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. Onicaao, July 20.—([Special Telegram to the Brx.|—The wheat market received indif- ferent support to-day. Trading was below an average volume and prices ranged lower, chosing at a loss of }{@7%c as compared with yesterday, Private cables were better, and quoted an advanee of 3d in Liveroool for both spring and winter varieties of Ameri- ean wheat. New York was not especlally active and prices tended downward, al- though private advices from there were to the effect that good 1nvestment existed in the domestic and foreign account in the cash and option market, which statement 18 also true of Chicago, I'he Atlantic ports’ clear- ances foot up handsomely, The Baitimore and Philadelphia figures for two days in suc- cestion are greater than New York, The total clearances for five days exceed those for last week by 500,000 bushels, and western points’ receipts show an increase of 150,000 bushels. Comparative footings of western points’ shipments show a slight falling off. The governing feature of the local market was the weakness Induced to a very large extent by the free liquidation of wheat for the account of Hutchinson and other local operators. It was in a sense ‘‘Hutch's market.” The opening trades in Scp- tember were at 703c. The market worked down to T0%@70}ec, advanced 0 705 @705{c, held nervously around 70}4@ 703¢c for a while, eased off to70!{c and closed at 70%@70}ge. The initial trades in August were at 687¢c. The rango for the day was 68@68%c and the close 6sigc. October ranged from 72%c at the opening to 72¢, and closed at 72lge. December was quoted at i5c at the beginning, 753c soon after, closing at 5%¢, which was the inside for the day. Within a narrow range of price changes corn ruled strong to-day, though with the exception of May all the active mouths closed a little lower than yesterday. ‘The May difference widened again, and on the day scored an improvement amounting to ‘(@9‘1‘. Commission merchants confess to a Kood deal of coptusion of mind as to the actual condition of the corn crop. Every mall brings in letters by the hundred of flmy contradictory tenor from correspondents who are entitled io confidence. Some of these letters tell of the utter fallure of the crop in certaln sections, and others denounce as rot any of the sensational stories that are set afloat relative to the damage by drought or bu 8. This uncertainty is zeneral and serves eep alive the fire of speculation. Trade to-day was brisk. There was a notable ab- sence of consplcuous lndlvmu-l buying or selling. All ust open ¢, ranged 38%@ closed at Bnl(c. September oponnd at 80}(& ranged 39 (@3 g‘(clnd closed 383 @30c. October o) cund sold down to 803 wherel closed opened at 415%c, ease c. worked up tu ‘@42 ¢y nnd osed at 41}( 412c. The speculative market for oats was weak- ened by large offerings for cash and August. The pressure to sell August widened the premium on September 1c, and at the clnsa yesterday there was only %c difference. ading was fairly active, and at the open- |n6 the market was %ulte strong in sympathy h corn. Amma roke {c and closed }¢c lower and J4c off, In the provision trade there were no sensa- tional developments. In sbort ribs and lard —the active lines—business again econsisted Iargely in extending mllurln{( August con- tracts to later months, but in these articles, 28 well as in the genml market, outside in- terest was limited. August trades for lard were lrunsterwd to September at a difierence of 10c, and to October at 17¢c. September short ribs were 7'5@100 over Angust. while October was 20c under September. ~ Lard was firm and without quotable changes, closing at $6.571¢@6.60 for August, $6. 7&% 70 for September, and §6.75 for October. " 8hort ribs were advanced 10@123ge over yesterday, with little new trading in, contined mainly to September, which solfl from $8.073¢ early up to $8.15 and closed at $5.15@ !!l'l)ac August short ribs closed at $8.07; tober at $7.95. Pork was quoted af 1L.73@11 The year pork was nom- nally 50¢ un er.hnuuy. —— OHIOCAGO LIVE STOOK. CRICAGO, July 20.—|Speclal ‘lelegram to the BEE. |—CATTLE—Trade was again slow and prices down a good 10¢c on the best na- tives and perhaps 15c on anything that was not up to the market. The market has been broken down by immense and unlooked for numbers. Considering matters in the light of the past two months, commission men,i they are responsible for this glut, have com- mitted a great wrong on their customers, 1t was as plain as the noonday sun that a run of 45,000 to 50,000 would send prices down to nearly where they were two weeks ago. There were nearly 11,000 here to-day and 41,00 for five da; nd' this, too, directly on a big run for the previous week. Very good natives sold down to $425 and $4.50, with $4.00 the outside for a few loads of prime while plenty of E’ood stock sold down MM@S.&) and grassy stock $2.80@3.25, A large per cent of this class l being bought for feeding in the distilleries d for dr; tsedlnx by farmers. Native 'k was as low as at any time. ‘The best Texans are about 10c lower than_at the opening of the week, and canning ‘Tex- ans are nearly 20c lower. The stocker and l;:ddarlmo Is fairly active and wleel‘ii n'lu p- k, Texas canners, $L00@2.00} steers, 92 'Kh‘l‘t Hoas—Trade opened active at an_advance of about 5¢, the great bulk selling at that ad- vme&but toward the close sellers were in- eli to take that nickel off and had to le to find buyers. Lo fact, the general et closed weak and dull. A few fancy heavy _sold urly At $4.40@5.45; packing sorts, $5.25@>5.55, and eommnn mixed $5.15@ 520, Light sorts sold ml.nl{ at $5.40; cow- mon and shipping sorts, $5.80@5.85; light :{fim of 140'Ib avernges' searce and ' worth ——— FINANUVIAL New York, July 20.—[Special Telegram to the Brx.|—STocks.—The rally witnessea in the stock warket at the close yesterday proved only temporary and this morning the bears attacked the whole list with increased energy. London was a moderate buyer of a few specialties. Thelr operations, appar- ently, cut no figure, as a majority of traders 'were still strong in the belief that the m ket was still a bearone, S. V. White said 60 far as he is individually concerned he can- not see that the temper of speculation has changed much. He expects that there will ba occasional rallies of 1@2 per cent, but any Insting improvement, or even a moderate bull market, 1s out of the question until further liquidation shall have completely whipped out the existing weak spots. As there was nothing but the latter, the bulls were more thoroughly demoralized than at any previous time since the break started. Cammack’s brokers, Durand, White, Wil- lard, Bateman, Jones, McCormick and Ken- mett, sold the market heavily. Moore and Sehley also sold long Northwestern and ‘Western Unlon through brokers ana added to the general demoralization. The stock eame out freely on stop orders and a great deal of short stock was also sold. There ap- pears to be little support except frowm the shorts, but they bought only on extreme de- clines, and as a rule refused to follow the marketup. Toe Gould and Sage faction were sald to be absorbing - stocks, but thelr action had little or no effect on the markei, A8 rices declined almost steadlly from the open!n.. to the close. The Grangers were attacked by the nog traders and St. Paul broke3 points. Northwestern 3}, Lacka- wana 3%, Northeastern 8§, Western Unlon 1%. The largest drop, however, was in Man- hattan, which broke from 1156 to 100}, but rallied to 113, Reading was off 1%, Louis- ville & Nashville 13§, Lake Shore 1}¢. The old stand by, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, also sympathized in the downward course and tumbled 23{. The weakness in the stock market was materially assisted about mid- day by the failure of GGould & Henry, They had endorsed a large lot of calls for Powers and were unable to protect them. During the last half hour a slight rally occurred in a few specialties, but the last sales were on & weak market at nearly the outside fizures of the day. Chicago stock houses transacted a large business, and it is estimated that their transactions aggregated over 50,000 shares. The total sales were 574,179 shares, against 833,356 shares yesterda GOVERNMENTS—Uovernment bonds were dull but steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS. U 8. #'scoupon .1271,C, &N, W. U. 8. 4305 coup. . 108%] do preterre: Paciiic 0's ot '95..123 [N, Y. C Canada South’n.. 53 Central Pacific Chicago & Alton do preferred. P, D. C,B & 3987 Pullman P 281¢ Reading. 203 Rock I8l 205 St. L. &S. F. y) ,do preferre: W M. & 8t 13¢ do pn-fenul..ll’l){ { St P 465¢ . do’ |>m(vrrml..llulc 60% | Texas Pacific.... 27;( Michigan Cent'., 82 |Unlon Pacitic b31g Mo. Pacific. WKW, SL LEP.... 17 No. Pacific. 5| _do preferred.. 20 do preferred.... 5915 W. U. Telegraph 721 Mox On call easy at 3@ilg per cent., last loau, 5, closed, atd:3@5 per cent, PRIME' MERCANTILE PAPER—5}@0 per do preforred. llllnolRCPntrn Lake Shore. L. & N. nt. STERLING ExcrnANar—Dull, but steady At $4.825¢ for sixty day bills and $4,843¢ for demand, PRODUCE MARKETS, Ohicago, July 29.—FKollowing quotations are the 2:30 closing figures: Flour--Steady and unchanged, Wheat—Was rather weak, influenced by foreign markets, closed ¥ (fl‘{c below yester- day's close; cash, 68}5c; Seuwmber, 70 %-16¢; October, '.!‘ Corn—\(ouprntely active at times, though more quiet than for the last few days, and fluctuations were within _a narrow range; g}uh.&! 1-16c; September, 35 15-16¢; October, e, Oat—Opened strong but became slow and heavy, closing with a decline; cash, 24%c; August, 24!40; S('pumber. Bigc Rye—Dull at 44c, Prime Timothy Seea—$2.20. o‘)l.h\rley--l.!uhsr.. steady; a«pwmber, 5@ lax Seed—$1.073¢, Whisky—$1.10. Pork—Dull and unchanged; cash, $15.00, Lard—Quiet and steady with no material chanze; cash and Augun. $0.5734@0.60; hefilember, $0.6715@0. 7 em-énnulum 80@5.90; short eh;:r.l ':s,,;; lz( .05, utter—Kirm;' creamery, 18@23c; 144 @19c. Cheese—Easier; full cream cheddars and flll(lls. flfi‘u l‘)c Young Amwericas, 10}{@10%c; skims, 6 E @lle. Egigs—] H(dss-— nclmnzed heavy green salted; Ti4c; light do, T3{(@Se; salted bull hides, 6c, green salted calt, Sc; dry flint, 12@13c: dry 1;1 f, 13@14c; deacons 40c each; dry saled, Oc. 'l‘nllow—Unchnnged No.1 country, solid, quotable at 4¢; No. 2, 8c; cake, 4c. Shipments, Flour, bbls 27,000 Wheat, bu #2,000 Corn, bu.. 176.000 2,000 dalry, ve, Barley, bu New York. July ‘&—When—l{ecmpts‘ i exports, 24,000; t lots opened firm closing heavy and }‘ l5clower; options declined )&N/c early in the day, and after a rew slight changes closed heavy at or near the bottom nws' ungraded red, T5%e; No. 3red, 763c; No. 1 red. noriinal No. 2 red, Wxéfl# ¢ in elevator: 80¥{c dell red, 325(0 special September; August clos- lnz at e, Corn—i not lots about i4c better, closing s exporty ts, 20,000; ung No. 2 {@i53c. In store. and elovn'm. i@ del August closing at 45! Ulu—l)nuuled receipts, ull), exports, none; western, 84@30c; white western, 3@ Petroleum—Steady; United, closed 553{c. Eges—Fair demand; weswrn, 12@143. Pork—Dull and unchanged. L‘;fd—\’ary dull; western steam, spot, Butter—Firm and tairly acme‘ western, 16@22; western creamery, 16@22c. heese—Quiet and weak ; western fact ory m@s}e. Minneapolis, July 29.—Wheat—Market weak and inactive; No. 1 hard, cash, Auuust. Tligc; September, 72! c‘ No, 1 norther cash and August, 70! September, 7! No. 2 ortiiert, cash and_August oo | tember T0X{c. On track: No. 1 northern, 0. 2 northern, 70c. mu:—M-rfi: quiot; patents, $, m@a 25 baks e ers]p"_ heat. 60,000 bu.; flour, 130 Imbhlpmonu—Wnetu.. 14,000 bu; flour, 27,500 and options 'Y reompus, A').:}g.:lb 29.—Wheat—Weak; ‘& ; September, 70}‘& hlte, 204c. ulrla —huy.Sonumm i{ l‘rovulons—Qulet' mess pork July, $15.00 ol-olnnnl. July 20, — Wheat — Dull; No. 2 T2e, Goratasiér; No. 9 mixed, 41@4ligc, um—smr No. 3 |;|lxed. 26@2615c. 47c. ork—Steady '&'W. Lnrd—Qulel n $6.325¢, Whisky—Active and Lrm at $1,05. July 20.—Wheat—Easler; September 715¢c. C cash, 35¢; ‘September, 85%ec. o-u —Steady; cash, 23%ec; September, hlsk —Steady at 81.05. Pork— wndy at $15.50, Iumr— U nchanged; dalry, 18@18c, Mansas Oity, July 20.—Wheat—Nominal; No. 2 red, cash, 64 bid. Corn—Qulet and tirm; No. -\ouh.‘iflc bid, 340 asked; July, 3¢ bid; Augus Oats—No. 2 cash, 2136 bid; Ju y. 215fc. Liverpool, July 29. -—whsll — Demand Eoor new No. D winter, 6s 5d; steady; No. ll)rln‘. 65 33¢d ; steady. n nlr del nml spot, 4s; dull: July, S&llxd dull; August, 48 1{d; Seplember, 4s New Orleans, July 20.—Corn—Quliet and firm; mixed, 47c: white, 55¢, Oats—Dull and drooping at B8414@85¢. Corn Meal—Firmer at $2.25. Hoe l'mducu— Dull and diooping. Pork—$15,50, Lard—! M 2. Bulk Meats—Shoulders, §5.80; and clear rib, $8.12¢. llwnnkee. J u creamery, 18@23¢; long clear e — LIVE STOCK, Ohicago, July 20.—The Drovers' Jour- nai reports as follo: cnu.—llncel s, n.ooo 10¢ lower: é lhlp- ping steers, $3.25@4.00; stockers an 81, 5@3‘15 ('nwm bulls and mlxed i bulk, §2.00@2.30; Texas cattle, uu-—n«awu l'am market stron, early. eloalnf cak; rough and mixed, lb 8, m&.uux nh pping, $5.20@5.45 es, §2.5 Touun, [ X v July 29.—Cattle—Recelpts, %ood stronger; common to cholen eoa(&ds 903 edium, ers, 40; teedin steers, i“@&m' cowl. mw b Hogs—Recelpts, 7,000; shipments, 4,200; the m-rkal 'was somewhat irregular; good to choice, 15¢5.25; common to medium, National luok 'lrdm East .8t Lo 1L, l.u;e.'lhipnnnh. W. market ltud m cholee” heavy Dative steors, $i. feeders, !o fair m lood, Hows—Recel mn. shipments, 8003 market active and higher; chmcc heavy and butchers’ selections, 85.35@5.45; packers and Yorkers, medium to primne, m\o@s.m pigs, common to good, $4. 50@ OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Friday, July 20, Oattle. ‘The run of cattle was 500 head in excess of Ynlerdly'a. Although the reports indicated a lower market in Chicago, the market h«ld up here remarkably well. Good handy fat cat- tle were about steady. There is a very fair demand for corn fed steers, and the market was falrly active. Hogs. The receipts of hogs were light to-day, The market opened active at an advance of about 5c over _Fesmnlnly and the pens were soon cleared. The quality of the hogs was €ood, and there were a few extra wood loads in, which made a_very good showing in the representative sales. Sheen. There were none in and nothing doing on the market. Recelpts, Cattle... Hogs.. Prevailing Prices. Showlng the pravailing prices paid for live stockon this market holce steers, 130) to 1500 1bs. Uhoiee steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. Fat little steers 900 to 1050 Ibs. Corn-fed range steers 1300 to 1400 Good to choice corn-fed cow: E: Common to medium cows. Good to choice bulls. Light and mediuam hogs. Good to ehoice heavy hog: Good to choice mixed hogs Representauve sSates. VAI'IVL STEERS, No. No. Av. s rr, 8. 3 0 51....1272 1....100 $3.95 rr. Nn. v . 30.... 1348 $4,00 Av. 1023 Pr, $275 Live Stock Sold. Showingths number of head of on the market to-day : CATTL H 1. Hammond & Co l-eexler . Total.. Anfiu American Pncklugbo . G. ll;umeld & Co Shipments, Showing the numbar of cars of cattle. hozs and sheep shipp:d from the yards during the day. CATTLE. b | FYPPPPRTeTRIeR D ¢ veees JJoliet All sales of stock 1n this market are made T ewt. live welzht unless otherwise stated, Fém hoga sell at i¢e per 1b, for all weights “Skins,” or hogs weighing less than 100 Ibs, no value. Preznant sowsare ducked 40 los, and stags80 Ibs, by the public inspector Live Stock Notew @ Cattle steady. Hogs 5¢c higer. A good market on everything. ‘The quality of the hogs averaged very good. The hog market here is within 10¢ of Chi- cago. ‘There were a few extra fine loads of hogs in to-day. Guffy & Lamson marketed 87 head of corn- fed cattle, Among those in with hogs was O, P, Guffy of Shelton . Ed Russel, load of cattle. Mr. Emerine was over with a load of hogs from the Bluffs. Light and medium weight hogs sold very readily to-day. ‘W. H. Earret, of Harlan, 1a,, was here and marketed hogs. Ssmuel Dalton, Hillsdale, Ia., was at the yards and marketed hogs. George Meisner, bhenon. was iu and pur- chnsed 115 head of yearlings. n Bowles, with Keenan & Hancock, len lor the Black Hills to-day. G. Grovernor, Tekamah, marketed a load of 342 Ib. hogs at the tup price, P. McMullen, Lyons, Neb., came in with a load of hogs which sold in the market. E. W. Banks, Shelton, was at the yards with a load of cattle and a load of hogs. J. T. Goodell, Western, arketed two loads gts.qlsmus. One load of 307-1b. hogs brought W. E. Smith, St. Paul, Neb., was at the ;lrdx! and bought 146 head of feeders for his eed yards. B, Whitwer, isurnett, came in with a load of hogs of hls own féeding, which brought the top figure. J. W. Cortell, Brainard, a well known ship- zer of produce and stock, was in and mar- eted u load of hogs. Thomas Powers, Sutton, came in with twenty-one loads of cattle, of which eight loads sold on the market. C. F. Bliss, Howells, came in with 51 head of 1,272-1b. native steers of his own feeding, which sold on the market at $5.90. James Woods, of Nebraska Lll an exten- sive ranch and cattle owner, and inember of the extensive cattle firm of Woods, White & Woods, was among the visitors at the yards. Lyon Bros,, Lyons, Neb., heavy feeders and’ shippers, marketed two loads of 32-1b, hos a\ $5.25, the top ol the market. Tt r netted $2,040.45, Lyon came in witl them. Last Jear they lud | smong their cattle thirty heaa that averaged 2,000 1bs, Among others having stock on the market were the following: K. J, Mead Grove; B. Whitmer, Burnett: ffy & L., Snelwn ‘T, B. Murphy, Lentn utr sey Bros. & Co., Weston: N. R. Redlon North Louy Frank Taylor, Oconee; (.und & C., Weber; Toogond Bros., Crete;' Jami Dasiey, Achiands Nolson & Yo Oakinngs P. McMullen, Lyons; Farringon & Son. Lyons, The tollowln hnd wock on the market: B. Gleas oomington; Green & (-raenwm Aun n A., Upland; C, i ng Jlmou Blkon Aluu. Wen- . Mandlebaum, Cung- bllur Creek 3 Eikhoff, South Hend; flamburg: Thomas Powers "William &Y., Fremont; Nye ar Bluffs; John Dern, uonper' tington ; Rhoden & Co., Coun: homas Gates, Glencal; il Mc- ennesaw. Ewing, was here and sold a Clelland, OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, General Produce, !‘rldny. July 20, The fnllowhw are the pi at “which mmd lots of pi mmmldin this mar- Egas--The recelpts continue light and the market is firm at 1" o ATURDAY, BurTeER—The receipts ‘are lighter than they have been for sontetime. Choies butter is extremely scarce and js hnnulnn hlgh r|ces. ‘The best dairy: butter In 11in| & &unnd, fair to good, 1 (‘nunx— ‘ancy full cream cheddnrs. single, 10¢; full cream twins, 10i¢e; Young Americas, 11c; brick cheese, 100 1bs, in case, new, 12c;’ Linibureer, 100 jbs, ln case, new, lig; 'Swiss, funcy Ulnlu. new, 19¢. ouLTRY—There I8 a very fair demand for ood stock. 0'd fowls sell well, if choice, at 3‘00%:!.50. Large lprlng chickens sell' at 2,50(a3. 00, Porarors—The me!Yls of potatoes dur- ing the past few days have been very light and the market isa 1l tirmer, good stock moving at 60(@65e. L Beriies—The market is almost bare of berries of all kinds, and only an occasional shipment Is received. TosmATOEs--Home grown stock has not yet put in an appearance, but there is an abundance of Missouri stock. Good stock is moving at $1.50 per bushel. LemoNs=Thers are some very fancy large Muiori lemons on the market which are sell- ing at 80.00, Choice Messina lemons are moving at §8.00@s.50. ~Choice firm at $3.00@4.00, MerLoNs—Watermelons 9“0 00(@25.00 per hundred. Muskmelons are $2,00 per dozen for fair stock, PrAcnes—The market is well supplied wnh California stock weich Is selling at kreen bunches aro box, P ol (lemnl:l pluins are mov- In: it S1. 50@1.75 per box. PeArs—There is a large supply of . very good pears in the mark choice Bartlett m-'m\ are going at $2 5 75 per box. xs—Good Missouri stock is selling at cording to quality, ty—There i Now p) of ood cel- ery luuun;. in, which sells at 35@10c per doz. Grocer's List. L(@20%e: faia* 22AaAce: faney nl(l covernient fochia, MeLaugh: i Red chig e Hl4es lnl»\mm 8, ) Goons—Oysters, )@8.10; strawherries, 2 5: raspberties, 2,45 California pears, apricots, ver ease, §: $4.90005.003 W plums, per - ease, 3 40@5, blue: L 8Ly ogx plums, 2 plln'-.l pples, 2 1b, ackerel, p H5@1. @, 2 1b lellu, oer s 31705 2 b Iithn b 60; 2 Ib marrowfat peas, 2 Ib early June peas, 3 1b towatees, $2.45@2.H; slmlullrd. per 2 1b, per ease, 1b, per case, $2.40@ per ease, @ per ), ProVISTONS—Hams, 12@12}4¢ bacon, 10!, @10} dry salt, Sisige ha ‘@H(“ vienie, Big@e WoaniswarE—Twolicop palls, per. doz, Ql n.g 8-noop mnl §1.06; No. 1 tub, 86.50; p 400 orted bowls, 3" No. 3 tub, ua 5 clmrns, £, No. 2 churns, §8; No, 8 churns, s, e Graves Corn, sweio Corn, e, No. 1, $2.25; No. 0, 4-zallon kegs, SL.32@1.35; ver wallon, 3S@i6e; maple , “old time,” per gallon, 70c; per doz, $10. h.nn wallon New “Orleans, syrup, half b 1-gallon cans, 3 mm'rxt. butter_and Teams, ,,‘c:gmgcr snaps, e }‘4-, d in bbls, $7.00; do in hnlf bbl*, S! 003 in bbls, $5.00; do in half bbls, & 18, in bbls, $9.005 do in 6le; white ex! biges yellow C, :}(u p()v\dl‘l’l‘d. T@ilge. Drigp FRUITS—Apples, new, X’s 63ct evaporated, ..ulmlnt L {@l8e; Taspberrics, evaporated, 27@28¢ : blackberries, evaporated, 91, @9ige; pitted cherries, 1115@12; peaches, nuv 138, Ti{c: evaporated pwle(l penclmn. avaporated, unpared, —C: new currants, W@ic; prunes, 4g@idic: citron, 25c; rai- sins, London layers, $1.75; California, loose muscatels, §1 new anenclnn. 1i5¢. RerFINED LArn—Tierce, 7c; 40-1b square cans, 7¢: 50-b round, —c; 20-b round, b vails, 7igc; 5-1b pails, 7%e; 8-1b Bxtrn O, gl 3 cut loaf, 635@ic; L luuu'(u-—l.orfllfltd sCllmax. 37¢; Splen- did, 38c; Mechanic’s Delight, rett & Meyer’s Star, 37c; Cnnwmone. 8¢ mond’s Horse Shoe, 37c; T. J., 8lc; Sorg's Spearhead, 37c. Tr:As—Japan, per Ib, 20@50¢; gunpowder, 25@30c: Youne Hyson, 30@50c; Congou, 65@ 70¢; Qolong, 30@05e. General Markets, SPIRITS—Cologne spirits, 188 proot, $1.10; do 101 proof, $1.12; spirits, secord {uality, 101 proof, $1:10; do 185 proof, $1.09. Alcohol, 188 proof. $2.10'per wine gallon. Redistilled whiskies, $1.00@L50. Gin blended, $1.50 2.00; hentucky bourbons, $2.00@0. tucky and l’nnjhylvnuln ryes, §: hul(ll!n Sheaf bourbon and Fjosmils ';uu.i.uo llrnmlha imported, $5.00@ nlmuequc. 00. Gins, imported. 6.00: dom hmupuuncfl. im- ported, per ca: 003 Awerican, per case, $10, o HiDES—Green butchers!, 53@6c; green dry Salt, 9@ dry flint, 1@ 10¢; green calf skins, Tlgc Gamaned hides, two-thirds price. T: How-—3e. Greasc—Prime white, 3c: yellow, 2¢ci brown, 1}je. Sheep pelts, 25@r5ec. HEAVY HARDWARE—Iron, rate, $2.70; plow steel, special cast, 4 crucible steel G3e; cast tools, do, 12@lbe; wa:on Spokes, per set, 8‘2.00@(\;0. hubs, per set, $1.2 0es, sawed dry, §1.60; tongues, each, axles, each, e} ~r|um nuts, per Ib, 6@ coil ehain, per lb. 6lg@lie; mnlll'nble‘ bul]l“(,. iron wedges, ‘owbai be ;3 harrow teeth, 4lge; spring steel, 4@he: Burden’s hnmu shoes, $4.75; Burden’s mule shoes, $5.7 Baroed wire' in_car lots, £4.00 per 100 lbs lr ) nails, rates, 10 to 50 §2.60; steel nails, Ken- Dry Lumber. 12 n'u 16 fl‘l! fl 20 (l = n'n 1t ==l l.wlrmmwww 7. 22,60 No. 1, com,818.. No. i. com, 8 1 No. 4, com, 818 CEILING AND PARTITION, 1st com, 3¢ in White Pine Celling. Clear, 3 in. Norway PineCeiling. SIDING. A, 12, 14 and 16 B o STOCK BOARDS. Aflinohn.ls No. 1, com. No.2 “ NG. 1st and 2d, clear, 1}{ Inol 8d, clear, 1 Inen, s. 2 6., 84! B select, 1 inch, 8.2 s..!'w 1 " 2in 87.00 thlw»c«lrr’. [3 ln., )(a, m}(cj Oln.jr_s‘. e " TAYLOR & MAYNE, General Tnsnrance Agcuts (Fire, Lightning and Tornado.) N. W. Cor. 15th and Harney Sts., Omaha, Neb. Telephone 621, M. B, RISDON INSURANCE > AGENT, Merchants' Nllmlll.l lllllk Building, llooml m»u. No. fvr. DmlM. Nobraska. REPR ,T23,974.18 "B | ‘fl’ 8 IM&U FOQNTAIN FINE CUT AND PLUG, Incomparably the Best. JULY 30, !| CHIGAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee &S, PaulRy | The Best Route from Omnhu and Council Bluffs to, THE EAST Two Trains Daily Between Omaha and Council Bluffs Chicago, —=AND-= St. Paul, Minneapolis, Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, Beloit, inona, And all other lmrmrlunl nd Southenst, For through ucnu callon the ticket agent at 101 Farnan, gt, in Paxton hotel, or at Union Pacific depot, Vullinag Sicepers and the finest Dining Cars in the worid are run on the main line of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ruilway and ev- ety uttention is paid to passengers by courte- ous employees of the company. It MILLER, General Mannger UCK R, Assistant Goneral, Manager, V. R. CARPENTER, General Passenger and AFRORD, Assistant Genoral Passon- icket Agon LARK, Gelmrlll Superintendent. THE CBICAGOA\I) orth- Western RAILW AT Short Liine Omaha, Couneil Blufly Aud Chicago The only rom! to take for Des Moines Mar- shalltown, Ocdar Rapide, Clinton, Dixon, Chica= ikee and ull points eust: o the peo- Wyoming, Utuh, Vashington, and Cali- - advantages ‘net possi- 1887 Milwaukee, CedarRapids Rockford, Dnenpurt. anesville, La Crosse, duho, nevada, Urmmn, fornia, it offers superi al other line, ow of tiie’ numerous points of eu. enjoyed by patrons of this road cel g0, ATe 118 two trains L duy of DAY COACHES, Which are the finest that human art and inz huity_can create. Tts PALACHE SLEEPING CARS, which are models of comtort and clegance. 1ts PARLOK DRAW- ING HOOM CARS, insurpassod by any. and it widely colebrated PALATIAL DINING CARS, the equulof which cannotbe found elsewhere At Council Bluffs the truins of the Union Pacific ity. connect in Union Depot with those of the Chicago & Northwestern Ry. In Chicago the trains of this lire muke close connection with those of all eastern Lines. For Detro:t, Columbus, Indianapolis, Cincin- yatl, Ningara ¥uils, Byffalo, Pittsbure. Toronto, Montrenl, Boston, New 'York, Philadelphin, Bultimoré, Wushieion and all poiuts in thé east, ask for a ticket sia_th CINORTH WESTEIRN,” 1f you wish the best accommodation, Al ticket agents sell tickets via this line' H. HuGHITT, E. P. WILSON, enl. Manager, _Genl. Pass'r Agont Chicago), 1l W. M. BABCOCK, hu, BOLLES, Westorn Agent, City Pass't Agont, Omaba N.hrl\l 'y THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES. Arvrive Omuha. Leavo Omahi UNION PACIFIC. Depot 10th and P Pacific kxpres: Denver. hfl'r"n *Loc C.B.&Q. Depot 10tn and F Mail and Expross Chicago Expros ne,.un sth and Webster st Sjoux City Expre Ranoroft Express BIair Passenger. copt Bunday. SOURI PACIFIC. Dopot 10th Aind Webster st Day Express.. 1 Xight Expres 10 p. Lincoln Expres 6:10p. m. DUMMY TRAINS., Running Between Council Bluffs and South Omaha. Inaddition to the stations mentioned, trains stop at Twentieth ana Twenty-fourth streets, and at the Summit in Omaha. COUNCIL BLUFFS. Leave Transfer Arrive CONNECTING LINES. Transfer M. & St. P, Al trains run Daily, Sloux City. 2:16p. m, B8.C &P, __AD truins run'Daily. carp;fi't'e'i" :il Efi'fiil(ler, FINE CABINET WORK A SPECIALTY Telephone 660, 209 Soulh Sixtecnth Street. OMAHA JOBBERS' DIRECTORY ~Agriculturol Implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Wholesale Dealer in Agricnltural Implements, Wagons, Cerringos and I\ufllru D.Vn:.u lln!fi botween fth | “LININGER & llnifil,r 0., Agricultural Implements, ‘Wagons,Carriagos, Buggios, &te., Whn!u‘ifi Om. .P'l PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN ‘Wholesale Dealers in Agricultural Implements, Wagons and Bugx! 901, 979, W05 and 907, Jones ot Aanan s am A. HOSPE, JR. Artists' Material " Builders’ IIBrduTn]‘;vd‘.!‘mlu. “HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders'Hardware & Seale Repnir Shop Mechanics' Tools and Buffalo Seales. 1406 Dougias sty Omahia, Neb. Books and Stutionery. A.T. KENYON & CO., WO esals and Re all Booksellers and \mt‘omvrl. Dougins st., Omahn, Neb, ephono 501 Correspondence ln” 1N 1522 Johhern of Boots and shum-. 411 Farnam ot., Ouinhia, Neb. Munufactory, Summer uston. Wholm:‘lt- Rubber Boots and Shoes Ruboer und Oited Clothing and Felt Boots and Shoes, 1111 Ha Stroot " Beer. “STORZ & ILER, Loger Beer Brewers, 1821 North 181k Streote Omaha, Neb. Butchers’ Tool LOUIS HELLER, Butehers’ Tools and Supplies, Sausage Casings gt all kinde aiwaysin stock. 1918 Coffee, Spices, Etc. AN AR AN NIARA ISP CLARKE BROS. & CO0., Omaha Cofree and Spice Mills. Qoffees, der, Flavoring Be b Vo iy Y 141416 Harney “PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, nght and Cast Iron Work: Oftice an i Worl SAWYER, H. K. Manufacturing Dealer in SmokeStacksy Britehings, Tanks: and Gono:al Doilor X % 518 Dodee street, O i) - e — ¥. 1L MCMANUS, C. SULLIVAN. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturors of fre and Iron Rulllngs. Desk nllu. Wlndnw Guards, Flower Sta ire Sig: 73 N, 16th, Orders by matl nhllflnl" llunl “ (Mllll( l!f‘lBFR 00 Dealer . Building Material s\t w holessla, 18th Street and Union Pasific Track, Omaha. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte. \'lrd-—cnm«‘r'l b und Douglas; Cornes ~ CHICAGO qu'nr:n CO,y Wholesale Lumber, B14 8. Lith lIH!lfpmlhn‘ Neb. r. Colpet: C. N. DIETZ, Lumber. 13th and fillfflrrh Nnnl‘ Omaha, Ned. FRED W. GRAY, Lum ber, Lime, Cement, Ete. 0.0. Cor. Glh And nouglas sts., Omaha, " HOAGLAND, Lumber, W. HARVEY LUMBER C0., To Dealers Ouiy. k Office, 1403 Farnam street, Gmaha, ~ CHAS. R. LEE, Hardwood Lumbes, ‘Wood Carpets and l'ur%-el rlwllmg. Oth and Douglas JOHN A. ”'AKFFIFLD. ‘Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Coment. _Statq ment and Hest UNION bl‘l)tK YAIZ’DS Co,, Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, Buperintesdent, EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epeneter, Prop. Manafacturer of Galvanized Iron and Dodge and 108 and 108 N, 10th st., Genal RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finals, Metalic 8kylight, etc. 8108, 12th st., Omaha. WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Speeht, Prop. Gnlvantsed Tron Cornices, ete. Bpect ent Metalic Skylight. 508 aud 510 8. McCOY BROS, Live Stock Commission Merchants. Market furnished free on n’vpllolllnn Hlml.r feeders furnished on good o Omaha National Bank and. Aaum mn-hn Nationary Unlon Stock Yards, Sonth Omuha M. BURKE & SONS. Live Block Commission, Burke, Manager Unton Stook ¥ Yaras, 8 Cimana. " Telephone 682, SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Illpmonu nl .nl .nfl lll Ilndl ol suml solicited. OMAHA CARI'LT Co., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtains, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Mattings, Ete. 1 D’lel! street. “W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for *be Mauufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lemps, Chimneys, eie; Offce, it South 1ith st a CLOTHING ELGUITER'S Mammoth Clothing House. Corner Farnim and Tenth Strects. Omuha, Neb. ~“D.A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. 'nlu?. . isand Produce. Consignment Hoati e for Buneware: Box rap licited, \nd "'u—mz_)?u & ELL, Storage and Commission Merchants, Epecialties—Butter, Eugn, Cheeso, Poaltry, Game, Oyste etc. 11 ith 8t Commission Merchants. Frutts, Produce and Provisions, Omaha, Neb, e WIEDEMAN & CO., Produce Lommisslon Merchants, Poultry, Butter, otc. 220 8. lthat GROF m.num Pros. C.F. uonmun, V. Fion. A- SUNDERLAND, Sec. and Trea: ONIAIIA COAL, COKE & LIME COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 209 South Thirteenth Street, Omaha, Nob. J. J. JOHNSON & CO., luct rs of Illinois White Lime. | Shippore of Coal and Coxe. Comont, Fiastar, 7. Fire_Brick, Drain. g b {-.mn Hots Purmm ot 'Neb. o Ominta. "M AX MEYER & CO., Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Guns and ‘l'r}'m""-nr‘r‘.‘.o.:'-zlbumm! lllh ot., 1020 to WEST & FHITS(,‘IILR. Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, And Wholesale Dealers in Leaf Tobaccos, Nos. 108 and 110 N. Wth street, Omaba. u’mfifinfi"fifi?m Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, . 11th 8t., Omaba, Neb. Distillers. Distiliers nrn ors, Aleoh . T6Ubersof Winesand L TS, WILL()IVSPRING’ DIfiI‘lLLE‘l C0. and ILER & nd Liquors. India Bit~ y St & siquore, T1ia 1 Furnitury 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1313 and 1215 Ilarney Stoeet, Omaha, Neb, Ilar/ons. J. 1 KOBINSON )\OI‘ION CO., Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furnishing Goods, “P_"“L‘EL" TQn!Iisl., Um:r_u. MANUI COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, .w 11 a ins Rt 117 and 114 Douzlas Btreey e et LU CARPENTLH PAPER CO.. Wholesale Paper Dealers, {arry & nico stock of Printing, Wrajping aud ing paper. Bpecial atten Yvon Lo oat lond be orders. which win pe shipy v afract trom milin. Al orders will recelve personal ttention. = We d' goods and low prices. 1is and 1 REES | PRINTING ('(fiill’ANl’. Job Printers, Rlank Book Makers, And Book Binders. I\‘l(l) and lmfivgnnlh Fourteontls Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in Type, Prea Printers' Supplies. 7Ot Tweltin Kirect PP - Pumps. A I i BROWNELL & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Engines, Boilers & General Machinery Bheet Iron 'orl. Bteam Pul nlw Mw Mills, Acme Bhafti M g, ! ys, Beldl Also -l enwort) " CHURCHILL PUMP (O., Wholsunle Pumps, Plpe, Fittings, and, Water Bupplies ‘Hondasasters for 3 aont Co's Gobes Ik Farnam vho Orma et U. S. WIND ENGINI‘iramI PUMP Wind Milwi eieam and Water Supplies, bing Gocds, Belts nam st Omaha. 8 K. Felion, Manuger. oto, D Lew oot A, L. STRANG CO. Pumps. Plpes and Engines, I 704 Milling Supplies. Kia " Rubber Goods. "OMAHA RUBBER (O, Munufacturer and Dealers in all kinds of Rubber Good: sthing #nd 1 enther Belting. “"P.BOYER & Co,, Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Co. TDEWEY & STONE, ‘Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam st.. Omaha, Neb, CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, etc. 1306,1208 and 1210 Farnam st., Omaba, PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, Noo. 705,701, 708 and 711 8. 10th 8¢, Omaba, Neb. " McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 1°tn and Leavenworth sts., Omaha. qudwfl 3 ""LEF, FRIED & (0., Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tinware, Sheet Iron, Hte. Agents for Howe Scales, nd Miami Powder Co.. Omukin. Neb. W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Bprings, Wagon 5:7?} rdware lllwher et 1208 . O EDNEY & GIBBON, 1 Wholesale Iron and St Wagon and Carriage Wood Stock, Hher VT nd 21y Lenvenworth MILTON ROGERS & SONS, Stoves, Ranges; Furnaces, Tiles, Manties, Giates, u"“mt 8l sud M3 Farnam G. ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Works. Manutacturersof Fire and Barglar Proof@atos, vault Doors, Jull Work Shutiers and Wire Work. ™ Cor. 1 Juckson Kis» Omuhi, Nob, Sash, Doors, Ete. M. A. DISBROW & CO., Wholesale Manufacturers of Snnh Doors, lmmlx and lluuldlnzl, BO"N MANI'FA(VTI'BI}\ ¥ CO.. Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinde, Mouldings8tuir Work and fnterlar Hurd Wood Fink Just openied, and Luaveuworth B mnum. b, “THE CAPITOL H0TEL Lincoln, Neb. Tho hest known and most populwr ol 1o the state. Location central, appoint its Arst clnss. Hendquarters for ¢ clui men aud wll political sud public T" E P, 1 Proprierol School, Golinty aid clif ; BOINDS! We will pay highest prioo fop sames” FARM LOA?" Made at lowest rates, Correspo ATU. efice solicited ( LiKO 5., NCOLN, NKB,