Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 14, 1887, Page 7

THE "nnm—me-dy i creamery, 20@253¢c: dalry, irm and higher full cream ched- d-rs. ll(l{l)(e' flats lfld \‘oun. Americas, Im lt 11t @um 3 heavy salted ; 3 dr, 13¢: dry cll’ ll@l']« lle.cnn!.'mcye -Ilnw—lfnolvnnzed No. 1 country, 8ie; No. 2, 8c¢; cakes, 4c. SATURDAY MARKET FIGURES, The Speculative Feoling Again Ohanging from Corn Into Wheat. A LARGELY INCREASED TRADE. Shipments, Corn Dull and Drooping, With a Weak gv'?‘l;:-‘bm . l}}% Tone Prevailing—Cattle About Jorn, ; 176,000 the Same—General Mar- “"5« . “‘:% ket Quotations. Barley, bi 12,000 New York, August 13.—Wheat—Ro- CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. ceipts, 153,000; exports, 123,000; spot firm but rather gniet; options rathoer en-\lnr. later advanced 1g@%7c, rlndnx firm: umzrnd red, T@sge: No. 3 red, 77i{e No. 2 red, mn\w‘ac in elevator, 81ig@si ‘.c delivered; Sl £. 0, b No. 2 red Septembver; closed at 8le. imtnmdy but very quiet; options @sqc lower: closed firm. ' Receipts, 3000; exports, 16,000; ungraded, 45% @45%7¢ In ‘elevator and 4'",@0"},.0 delivered No. 3, sa‘-wnmer clnsing at 49¢. @ ,clower and dull closing flfm. Wu, exports, none, mixed west- hite western, H@ile. irm, United elosing nt 62¢, Tges—Steady, Seninnd falr; western, 10@ CnicAao, August 13.—|Special Telegram to the Brk.|—Speculation is getting out of corn and into wheat once more. Trade in wheat was on a largely iIncreased scale to- day and the market is feeling the effect of growing popularity. Anadvance of S@ife established and the last quotations were the best of the season. September wheat opened at 605c, advanced to 70%ec and during the last two hours of the trading session, ranged between 70c and 703;c, closing at T0}{@703%c, October ovened at 7ll{e, advanced to T2, thereafter ranged at 713{@72¢ and eclosed at 72. December opened at 7il4c, ranged at 74}4@754¢ and closed at the top. There was good local buying and the tone of the other domestic markets was better. Corn was dull and drooping, and the tone was oneof weakness. ‘There were occasional rallies, but the demand was uusually short- lived and the bearish spirit would soon be In control. The market is daily getting nar- rower, The country is still long and so are & few leading local operators for large lines, but the majority of active room traders seem to have taken the profits at a higher level and to be now ranged on the other side. Shippers report a look up In the demand for eash corn and singularly enough the receivers are be- ginning to anticipate an increased forward movement from the interior. Rains have measurably relieved the alarm that prevalled throughout the agricultural districts and r} is being marketed with greater free- dom. Fluctuations to-day were within 3¢¢ limits and the closings mark a decline of 3‘ (@3%c as compared with yesterday, September ulmg the most and May the least, the two months assuming the same relative positions as on Thursday. Pork—In moderats demand; mess quoted at 815,00 for old and $15.50 for new. Lard—Dull and weak, closing steady; western stean, $6.871¢@6.90, Butter—-Firm; western, 12@25%e. Choese—Firmer with good Iunulry. west- ern, Sig@10c. Milwaukee, August 13, —Wneat—Steady ; cu!ll. M"te. sv{\wvg‘wr. T03¢; October, T13gc. Corn— 42 ] N\?. ‘JLw:fl;‘e, 0. dy; No, 1, d453c. Barley y eptember, 6337c. l‘ruvl«mnvslndv. pork, August, $14.50, Lard—August, $6.55. Oinotnnati, August 13.—W heat=Stronger; No. 2 red, TS@74e. Corn—Dull; No. 2 mixed, 45c. Oats—Easier; No. 2 mlxe(L B"" Rye—Scarce and higher; No. 2, 50c. Pork—Steady at $15.00, Whisky—Active at $1.05. Minneapolis, August 13.—Wheat—Mar- ket stronger; No. 1 hard, cash 72¢; Septem- ber, T2lc; chhfl', 7le; No, 1 northern and cash, 7le; September, T1ic; October, 70c; No. 3 northern and cash, 70c; Se wmher. Toe: October, 68, On trac 1 bard, T3k No. 1 northern, T‘A(QT&" No. 2 northern, 70c. Openin, tnden in Sep- o 00@4.20; tember were at lvH Ta " Octaber and b.l;‘(lc",':fgq 3}&"1‘“’ i Deiel il (RA 080, M w*’“\’“‘“m' (advanced |~ Racelpts—Wheat, 65,000 bu. closing hem October ran| ed at 2% @410, bbs!:lpments—Wne.n. 23,000 bu; flour, 25,000 closing at the Inside, tn May nng at 40@ e, closing at 453e. May far 8t. Louts, August 13.—Wheat—Firm; the most active month on the l|n& witn l.mda cash, 081<c; October, T23e, fu September and October about on a par. Corn—| ower. cash,’§ 3%¢; September, There was developed an easier feeling all 4}?0 around in the mnrkat for oats, the depression Onats—FKaser: cash, 243c; Uctober, 258{c. In corn, liberal receipts of oats and more or Whisky—$1.05. Jess reallzing towar { tho close by longs all | Pork—815.28 hel to_weaken valu he closing | Lard—$6,35. mlm for futures were at the bonmn for the Butter—Steady; creamery, 25@28c: dalry, day and (mm below those of yesterday. 16@25e. rovisions closed the week iu & quiet man- sKansas Oity, August 13.—Wheat— e e (g;dn);m fhowed no improve: | Steady; No. 2 red, none on lhqo market.” — . 2, , 8 - days, yet the feeling was strong, T ol oy el onh o bid, o xul-‘u. Mlge bld September, 36; d. Oats—No. 2 cash, 23¢ bid, 23%(c asked. New Orleans, August l.L—Larn—Un- settled; mixed. 50c, white, 53@n4c. Oats—Firmer at 333@3 Corn MBILI—E!\H{ at §2. f% @2.30. Hoz Products—Dull and unchanged; pork, $15.691(3 lard, refined tierce. 6.62 Bulk fents—Shoulders, $5.80; and clear rib, $8.12. Liverpool, Auznsc 18.—Wheat—Qulet but stendy ; holders’ offer freely. Corn—Steady with fair' demand; holders offer moderately. LIVE STOCK. Chicago, August13.—The Drovers’ Jour D8l reports as follow: Cattle—Recelpts, 15,000 nnl. lhl plng plmn and tooders, 35@3, 1 75 B, Hogs—Itecelpts, 5.000; stronger and 5@10c and, barring a break of wr In year pork, 17% o in Janusry pork, 3i¢e in November and Jan- uary lard and 2c in January short rib: Ghln’(‘s in prices were unimportant. Sho ribs for Angust, September and October were r"l’l advanced 2@5c for September de- lAm sold at 86.5734@6.00 and slmrt $8.00@8.05, closing at 80.57}4 and aw’x respectively. August iard an ribs were held at September prices, while October lard was @l(le and October short ribs the same to igher than Septembsr. January closed at llé. for pork, $6.77§ for lard, and $5.62} for short ribs. OHIOAGO LIVE STOOK. CHICAGO, August 13.—|Special Telegram to the Bek.|—CATTLE—The few natives among the arrivals were sold out at about the same as such would have sold for yesterday, but the great bulk of recelpts were Texans, perhaps fifty cars. During the week just closed the arrivals were 56,526, the largest on ong clear &:flel and nomi- @4.75; stockers cows, bulls and Texas cattle, slow at record and the most remarkable Instance also | higher; rough and mixed, $4.,5@5.25; pack- on record is that under this enormous supply | L% ‘;‘"p:'"gg'“"- $: “"W”” light, $4.0@ values actually ruled strong from day ‘ eceipts, 2,000: steady; natives, to day, the market closing a shade higher 5‘2.50@4 western, $3.00@3.85; ‘Texans, than Monday last. Shipping steers, 1350 to | §2.50@3.60% 1am bs, $4.00@5.00. 1500 Ibs, $4.00@4.75; 1200 to 1350 lbs, $3.75@ National Stock Yards, KEast St 4.40; 950 to 1200 Ibs, $3.00@4.20; stockers and feeders, $1.35@3.15; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.00@2.75; Texas cattle slow; inferior, §2.00 @2.30; medium to good, $2. 5, Hoas—Quality very poor and it was al- most impossible to get a double deck of good heavy or butcher weights. One such lot sold at $5.50 or 15¢ higher than the same style and quality sold for yesterday. Yet the zeneral market s barely 10¢ hizher, and prices were very uneven. There was less ‘‘kicking” about erassers to-day, in tact buyers were obliged to take them or 1(0 without. The sudden falling off in quality cannot be ac- Mllll. 1L, August 12.— Cattle—Recelpts, shipments, 700: market steady; fair 10 cholce heavy’ mative. steors, “E100 butchers’ steers, h|r w choice, '$3.40@3. feeders, falr m 2.60(@8.80; nloz,k(‘n. oo gou.@ 20bs. * Hogs—Recel: n, 500; shipments, 500; stes holce heavy and butchers’ selections, 8! 4%2'!.40 packers and Yorkers, medium to choice, $5.00@56.70; pigs, commonto good, $4.25@4.85, Kansas City, August 13.—Cattle—Re- celpts, 1,500; shipments, (official vsslm-dnv) 2,000; good to choice corn-ted . 004, 255 common o edium, $3.35@3.80; stockers, counted for, Lizht sorts sold up to $5.25, or o 10c higher than yesterday, ¥ ::“::@Afflk ml»edml steers, $2.50@S. FINANCUIAL "cclvm. 4,000; shipments (of- ul sterday), 2,000; market opened luc hhmu for chutce lleuvy, ‘closing weak and 5 @10c lower for all; good to cholce, 85.30@ 5.40; common to medimn, $4.00@5.25; skips and pigs $2.00@3 Ml. OMAH/\ lAlVE STOCK. Saturday, August 13, Cattle, ‘Tha run of cattle was liberal for the close of the week but they were lln(sly nn ors. Values remain about steady at ay’s prices, There were a few corn ed nluvel and westerns which changzea hands, There wx}‘u’ some Inquiry for stockers and a few sold. Nrew YoRk, August13.—[Special Telegram to the Bew.|—8ST0oCKs.—The market to-day 'was a dragzing one, but exhibited surprising strength. There was no forelgn buying and almost an entire absence of western orders. The ease with which the stocks went up frightened the small army of shorts into cov- ering and resulted in an advance on the en- tire liss, extending to 2)§ “points. A bad bank statement was expected, as the banks ‘were known to have lost funds during the week, but none looked tor a decrease in the reserve of $2,185,925, and In deposits of $0,477,500, The statement, coming on the market shortly before the close, caused an uneasy feeling and induced shrewd opera- tors to sell moderately and sl ight recesslons followed, but the last figures wereat a net advance of 2 on New England, 1} on St. Paul, 5% on Northwestern, 3 on Lacka wannna, 1 on Pacific Mail, 3¢ on Reading, 36 on Louisville & Nasuville, 3¢ on Missouri Ho, The rceeipts of hogs were heavier than yesterday by 500 head. The market opened active at an advance of about 5c over yester- day. Everything was taken and the pens were cleared early in the morning. There s ademand for about twice as many hogs as are coming and the present advance may be due largely to this fact. t on Lake Sh Sheen, m&i:’{;‘n’lflr{rflfi: w:a.ln u::n‘:we:: Tl:;; ‘There was nothing dolng on the market. shares, Including 20,700 shares of New Eng- Receipts, land, 25,300 of St. Paul, 5,90 of Northwest- ern and 4,400 of Western Union. QOVERNMENTs—Government bonds were steady and firm. YESTERDAY’S QUOTATIONS, U. 8. 4's coupon . 127%]C. ' & N. W......15% U: 8 ixCscoup. 7100%) o preferreid. 144 i 128 L Y. L Idl‘ \luulfll n.. 555‘ 05,‘ fc Chicago & Alton. MD do preferred....175 Weekly Receipts, Shewing the official receipts of cattle and hogs at the yards during the past week. CATTLE. HOGS. 519 Monday, Aug. 8, Tlloldly Aug. 9... 600 4,573 Y, Au:. 10 284 4,30 'l'hurull Au m 2,156 ug. 433 2,365 s:tur&-y. Aug. 18..000 ™ 2,591 Total.. ... 17,249 L orilSt P & O...... 48% 94141 do preferred..110¢ O“s("laxu Pacitic 28! '[Union Pacitic. iling Prices. lng prices paid for live Showing the pret stock on this market: r:m: MERCANTILE PAPER—6@T per nt. SrerriNg Exonavar--Dull but steady at d‘ mktor sixty day bills and §4.55 for leman 30 PRODUCE MARKKTS, S Sales. Chicago, August ll.—rolluwh:g quotar NATIVE STRERS--CORN-FED, tons are the 4:30 closing figures. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. l‘lnnr-&\tu« and firm, 56....1124 $5.90 Whea ’reunwd more !fo; ndv-nmd xe WESTERN STEERS--COKN FED, and closed 3, sbove yestord cotorday : cash, W] 43,415 $4.00 vk oive, selss lote T lmmmm a g gadytor oo A ooy ™! 0| an . oulu. and closed ie under yuurd"uy. cash, STOCKERS. 409 16¢c; Blnhmbl. 40 15-16¢; October, 415%e. . TIC $2.65 . 540 $2.80 mparaiively easy: noar iumm 9L, THIN cows. nllld::y. while u.y Tang .d..‘.u;‘a“ owers | ... 13 9120 Y A yo—Somimar b dle. o Av. Sk I‘r. 7 % Duli a8 883¢c for Se) 0. A’v G!’?. . ." slhfl'l'u.l; v Boed— Nomiual nunlx 200 8.2 u 40 8530 deliveries R 13 ".: Imfl: nu. 'll*l January, g :g :: easy, with no tieular 5 120 P “a0d Seplomber, §057i4 @ ] i’ oats—Shauiders §5.63@: short 0. 40 B §3.25@9,40; stioet Tibs, $5.0. . . z gfl'ls; 8 1b tomatces, $2.45@2.50; 2 Ib corn, 160 PROVISIONS~] tams, ISK@N{ breakfast 120 con, bacon &l @10¢ 3 g i gE i B et el ham: o ular, ' 2 Bl S0 cm st 4 DE ~Two-hoop pails, per do: kil 14s°°s-nnup g 81 fl-o.so."" Tt 80.50; 120 No. tub, § bo-rds. st..a. liwrl.ed bowls. £2. ;hurns. $9; No. 3 churns, 83;" No, 3'churns, SueAR—Granulated, 61, conf. A6 6l4c; white etra ©, Wn{@“ Live Stock Sold. Showingthe number of head of stock sold on the market to-day : CATTLE. Bise; extra O, 5 G. 1, Hammond & Co. 144 | bhics, yellow € S@5%e; cut loaf, 6li@ics Local 54 | powdered, 7@ Feeders . DriEn Fai "m—-l\pple new, i's 6%ct evaporated, 5 b:lnfi 17i¢@18e} ‘Taspberries, Total . couvnieens civeeniiennn, 831 | evaporated, nckbflrr-mummnwfi. peaches, Vig@oige; pit d cherries, 16@17c; m?w. ig's, ‘y\"- évaporated peeled peaches, Anglo American Packing Co... evaporated, unpared, et new currants, Harris & Fisher. Sanires & Co. @i3fc: eltron, 20c: ral i 165 Lnll!urnl-, loose LIE 0" i new Vnienelm Tige. Total ..vvuus lirrw » LARD—Tierce, 73 gl square mn!, 50-1b round, 7t 20-1b round, All sales of stock 10 this mxrlm are made Er ewt. live welght uniess otherwise statod. ead hog 3 sell at ige per Ib. for all welchu *Skins,” or Nogs welghing !ess than 100 [bs, no value. Proznant sows ara docked 40 1os, and stags80 Ibs. by the bubiic inspecion Live Stock Notew Cattle steady. Hogs continue on the up grade. Look out for a break in the hog market. qu vails, 73c; 5-1b pails, 73e; 3-1b pxl\l!. To) m.»—lmmua-(‘nmax. 440; Splen- did, 8% Mechanic’s Delighs, 4ic; Leggett & Me)l‘rn'!mr.llc. Cornerstone, 3ic; Drum- mond’s Horse Suoe, dlc; T, J., Sic; Sorg’s Spearhead, 4ic. STarcu—Mirror G 64e; Oswego Glos Brooss—Extra 4 n(-. 2, 81.75; heavy stable, $4 Syrup—No. 70, 4-gallon kagt $1.32@1.35; S‘Vc Graves Corn, Oswego Corn, 7 2,003 No. 1,$2.00; No. E. C. Goodell, Dewitt, came in with a load | New Urlnun(. per mllun .»x @40¢; nmple of Hogs. 8yrup, half bbis, “old tim p‘nllon T0e; 1-gallon can: r doz, eil half-gallon J. C. Birney, Crete, was among the visitors at the yards. 1 quart cnnm $3.00. J. A. Crane, Rising, was at the yards and -«\;mllc stick, Si@0bye. marketed 1oad of hogs. 3 arneau’s soda, butter_and 3. . Hunt was In with throo loads of corn | DiFDIe, #5303 MOURIIRERERCS T ted s téers from Springtield. N iedluin, 1n. bbis, $7.00% dota Thomas Self and his partner, Frank Keith, Brock, were in and sold threo loads of cattle. James Cumming, Talimage, stopped on his way back from Dakota and northern lowa and bought three loads of feeders. L. C. Eckhoff was in from South Bend with two loads of hos. _One load of 831-1b. topped the market at $5.40. John Evans came in with him. Mr. Barnum, an extensive feeder of Co- lumbus and an old live stock man, was in looking over the market. He has 252 head of corn fed stoers which will be ready for mar- ket soon. The following had eattle on the markef Lobman & Rothehild, Independence, 5 load: M1, Agnew, lnuepcndn-ncu Crawfora &’ Rock Creels: Booth & Crocker, Rock Creek: Self & Keltb, Brock. rers can rest in ease, the com- ling hogs will not be raised trom §5.00 to $6.00. After looking the mat~ ter over carefully the commission men have decided to leave the comwmissions where they were. The following marketed stoc M. Co., Wisnei Schneider, C. Bliss, Howells; Packard, L. ton; Norcross .v: W., Ada s, 8, $4.00; small, in_bbls, 88.00; do in gherkins, in bbls, 80.00; do in half bl half bbls, $5.00. FASTIApan, 20a%e; gunpowder 0ade; Young Hyson, @se; Oolong, 20@00c. General Markets, Srmm-(,nlos e spirits, 188 proot, $1.10; d0 101 proof, $1.12; _spirits, second quality. 101 proof, 81.10; do 188 proof, $1.09. Aleohol, 188 proof, $2.10 per wine gallon. Redistilled Yhiskles, $i.00@1.00. Gin blended LG 2.00; Kentucky bourbons, $2.00@ tucky and Pennaylvania ryes, sux’»cn Golden Slieaf bourbon and, ryo, whisk $1.50@3.00, Brandles, imported, £5.00@5 lns,lmpurw ¥ Champagnes, im- 26 )0(@45&00 American, per l) \l) nut, 80.25; ranze, $9.25; Towa lump, ; Towa nut, Sz,m. walnut block, $3.00; llHnohc. $4.25(ad, HEAVY HARDWARE— lrnn, rate, $2.70; plow steel, special cast, 4%c; c.udbla«tool 6xe; cast tuuh, do, 12@15c; Wazon -poLN. er set, $2.00@3.50; hubs, per set, $1.2 —-, fol- 008, sawed dry, $1.00; tongnes, each,’ & axles, each, 75c; square nuts, per Ib, G@u, lcon cluln. per Ib, 6}5@13c; mnllmble. Ballc ro (l(y;||enllc. 6.00; dome: ported, per ca‘s S harrow teeth, Upland; A, Sl it thy 15 e el &l:;‘? Hiutdon's. horse loy & Co. topertson & L, S0, "BLTa: Pondents. waule. shovs, 85,15 Springs: Buckley & R., Stromsbury g3 Dorw : ¢ Bros, & 0on \Veqwnbl"nrmum GFE8°Co) | Barbed wire' in_car loLq. $4.00 per 100 Ibs, Boui:* AL Dextor, - Biair: Thomson i .y | Lo nails, rates, 10 to 5082405 steal nails, Wakelield; R. Blaco, Kennard. Hibrs—Green butchers!, 5}@lc; green Among those who had stock on the market qured, Tigo dey fint, Tiike: dry salt 9@ wero the following: F. S. Iearse & Son, reen calf skins, 7 damaged hides, Aurora; Strickler & G., Waco: Toos onfl '.wo-annli vrice. Tallow- Grc:mfl—l‘rnnc Bros, Crete; D. R. Hopkins. Wilber; i yellow, 2¢:i brown, 1}c. Sheep f;""'"; l‘cmnulfln& (n "i-fi'.h‘l"""'“& J)romm polu "25@15e, ow; R. Conuell & Co., ps; Reynol Tl P& Co., Dorchester; Fisner & Wagner, ST ey tinmber. N Ilnhmn, Spelts & K., Beil- DIMENSIONS AND u\muu yood éimlm;l.l\,”,flbu{;;ull Blutts; Adl-ms 14 & T ros., Counci ul . | arla 6 13 1t I’) 22 1t 24 ft Hals'& Way, Ord Hh ot o | N Gibson & P., Clarks} (-anmu Elevator_Co., Geneva; Geo. \Vruht. Seward; A. L. Will- iawms, Ayr. OMAHA WHOLKSALE MARKETS. SUND_AY. AUGUST 14, 1887 =TWELVE PAGES, THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES. OIAHA. OMAHA JOBBERS' DIREGTORY Loave Omaha UNION PACIFIO, | Depot 10th and Pierc Padific Bxpre Denver Expro *Local Express. “Excopt Sunday. B &M. R R R. Depot 10th lll.ll ‘ncll.l(v sta. Ml and Expr Night Express. . 105 p. 745 p. 1 " B, &Q K. Depot 1uth ant Pacific sts. Mail and Expros: Chicago Expross S:40 8 m, 8:50p, m. £:15 A m. /48 plm,| BIAIF Passengor. 5:38p. m.| 7 *Except Sunday MIRSOURT PACIFIC. Depot 15th and Webster st Day Expross 1 Niaht Fxpres 10:03 a, m. | gzsx Running Betwoon Council Bluffs and South Othaha. In addition to the stations mentioned, trains stop at Twentieth nd Twenty-fourth streots, and at the Summit 1n Omaha. Westward. ~ COUNC Arrive CONNECTING LINES. | Traster | Transter depot. epot. HILL PARKER, ‘Wholesale Dealer in Implements, Wagons, “ ot, betwoen Oth H TININGER & METCALF GOy Agrieultural Implements, Wagons.Cartiages, Buggios, Htc., Wholesalo, Omiba. PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN Wholosale Dealors in Agriculiural Implements, nd Rugrles. 001, 908, 005 And 207, Jones st . A "O%I‘F. JR., Artists' Hnter Pianos nud Organs, “"HIMEBAUGIH & Builders’Hardware & Seale Repair Shop Mochanies' Toois aud Buffulo Seales. 1005 Dougias sty eb, Books and Stationery. A.T. KENYON & CO., Who'esale and Re'all Rooksellers and Stationers, 1522 Doug!as st., Omaha, Neb, Telephone 801, Correspondence solicited " Boots and Sho ¥. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 11 Faroam st Omaha, Neb. Muuufaciory, Summer n. Z, I. LINDSEY & CO., Wholeszle Rubber Boots and Shoes Rubooer and Oited Clothing and Felt Boots and Ehoes. 1111 Harney Streot. Beor._ R STORZ & ILER, Lager Beor Brewers, 1521 North 18th Streets Omaha, Neb. Iron Works. PAXTON & VIERLING Iron Works, ind Cast Iron .I"l" ‘WM. 1rof eame and Girders i "-flm H. K. SAW Elf. Manufacturing l‘mler In “mokesmkfl Britebings, T‘Inll —_... ¥. IL MCMANUS. ©. SULLIVAN. OMAHA WIRE & IRON W Um Manafacturors of fre and Iron Railings, Dnak mu& Window Guards, Flower Siai BN Toe Ordore by maik promiptly attends OMAHA I”MBFR L'O-, Dealer . All Kinds of Building Mat LOUIS BRADFOR Dealer iu Lumber, Lath, Lim M Doors, Ke. Vlrd- ~(‘nr Tth ml' Donl?fl ‘.*___— ~ CHIC G() “LUMBER C0., Wholesale Lumber, 814 8. 14th street, Omaha, Neb. F. Colpotzer, Managen N. DIETZ, Lumber. 19th and Calffornia Stroets, Omata, Neb. FRED W. GRA " Lum ber, Lime, Cowment, Ete., Bt Cor.0th and DougIAG sta., Om: HOJOLAND. Lumber, "T. W. HARVEY LUMBER 00, To Dealers Only. Offios, 1408 Farnam street, onhn. CHAS. R. LEF, Hardwood Lumbert, ‘Wood Carpets and Plr%nfl Flooring. 9th and M T.OUIS HELLER, Butchers’ Tools and Supplies, Sausago Casings gs":llllszl.r:’fll ll‘Wlil in stock. 1318 CLARKE BROS. & CO., Omaha Cofree and Spice Mills. ‘Teas. Ooffee: l ices, Baking Powder, Flavoring Be L glfl\w lnl Be. reet, Omiakia, Ne! EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epeneter, Prop. Hmlhfllnrfl?‘flnlavl;:gfl\dml nd RUEMPING & B()LTE. Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, Finals. MetallcSkylight, otc. 3108 Ml‘.— - All traing run Daily. Fruaite and Produce. Orders from the country roquiring se- lected stock and evtra care in packing can- not always be filled at the same prices quoted to the local trade for common stock Saturday, August 13, General—The receipts of country produce to-day were not heavy and the market was a little q l1llmt. Butter is. Verr scarce and there is bardly any choice arriving, and dealers are unable to supply the demand. The tendency on the vegetable market is toward higher rices, not only here, but all over the coun- ry. There was only one car of California fruits received to-day. Eaas—The bulk of the stock is moving at 11, but the market is a little weak, and occa- slonal sales are inade at 10'ge. BurTER—The receipts are extremely light and prices continue firm. The West Point creamery butter is selling at 23'¢e and the output of other creameries at 2le. Choice dmrv butter, 17@18¢; medium grades, 13@ N..fe: BEl No. 2, 2 14 du u's%’l‘:s;" i, fiy Tl 20,50 D, 1250 CEITANG AND PARTITION, L‘tlcam, % Iu wmw Pine k!!\llun 2nd Clear, 3 ln. Nomny PineCelling 2nd com. % in o oR Ao ln \Vhlle l’um l %0 C B 50 D BoY, * (Sel. Fencing)..... STOCK BOARDS. Al2inchs. 1s..... No.1,com. 12ins. 18, 12 ft 14 1t ower grades, 9@11c. “ “w o “ E—Fancy, full cream cheddars, sin- | No.3 * ¢ 10c; full cream, twins, 103ge; young | % % & w 6 ft.. inch Grooved Rootlng SLO0 e han 12 in. Stock Boards same length. SHIP LA %lu. 1Plain. 8&10 in No. 1, 0. G, 8 Ill 1st and 2d, clcnr. i u‘ lnch. 828 Bd.clenr. 1inen,'s. Americas, 11¢; brick cheese, 100 1bs In case, new, 12¢; Limburger, 100 lbs in case, new, 1les hwlss, fancy Ohio, new, 19, PourTrY ~The poultry market is dull, the receipts being liberal and the demand I\ghL Spring chickens are selling at SL75@2.25, nnd it re«lnlmq ®ood stock to bring the toj f pr co. fowls are moving at $2.50@2.7! n occasional sale of fancy old fowls i8 ade at $3.00. Good. fair-sized ducks are selling at :“ 25@?2.75,but very small ones are not wanted. ‘There is very little demand for turkeysand they are out of season, but an occasional nmnn&enl is received, which sells at 6@7c per pound. PoTATOES—-The supply is very light and grlws tirm. Choice stock 1is selling at 55@ 1 A ulect“l mc’nfi B “ 1iich, 5. 2 1%, 1%, 21 UTHERN &8 in, Flooriug ar Ch-ar%ln Ceiling in. Partition . “ finnsn. 1&1% In. 828 * Corruzated (/enlnl,nn . * Yeliow Pine Casink and Hase Com. 4 CABBAGE—~There Is some home grown pon the market, put the supply is light. (xmid. solid heaas sell at 75¢ per doz. ON10Ns—Thu supply i3 about equal to the demand. stock, 75¢@$1.00 par bush, s PLAR LUMBER, MELONS—A good many are cuvnm in but Llenr r oylu Bx. Bds, X in., 8, 28. the demand is heavy unoug to keep the " 1¢ in. Panel, s, 25, market cleared. Good sized watermelons Corrueated (Ayllhup X DATTENS, WELL TUBING, PICKETS. 0.G Hatts, 3g'in. 24x3 8in. Well Iubln l‘lckels, D ::t H are selling mostly at $10. 15,00, BrANs, — Hand pick navy beans are quoted at $1.75 per buqhel and the other Thdes aro selling from that figure down to N e Th {2 no game coming i, the weather being too warm to handle it, Por CorN—There 1s hardly lny sale for !m pcorn. An - occasional sack is soid at @ l%c per 1b. Sqnirs SHINGLES, LATH, 10 XX clear *A* Standard 6 in. clear No Brrries—The season for berries 18 prac tically over. P(\fl'l'!. White cedar, € in., 5., 12¢; 9 In, qrs,, lle; ‘TomATOEs—The market I8 well supplied | 81n. qrs., 10c: 4 in." round lic; Tennossee I;wu!- lw oes, home grown, at 50@7sc per | Red odar, spiit, plit Oak, 12, ushel. 0, PrLusms—The recclpts of plums are not as heavy as of other fruits from California. Pncle;s are firm, good stock moving at $1.50 per box. GrArEs—Very choice Muscat grapes are arriving from California. There are also a few coming in from the south. Muscats, $2.00 ver 20 1b boxes ; southern, $1.00 per 10 1b basket. There weroa fow Missourl grapes put up in fancy 5-b. boxes, which sold at §5.00 per 60-1b. crate. NECTAR) A few California necurlnes are arriving, which are sold at §1.50 per bo PEACHES—The market Is well nupplm with very choice stock from California. Choice stock Is golng at 81.25@1.50, PeARs—California pears are coming in lib- eral q\nnilll and are choice* Good stock, $2.25 per box. CeLERY—The demand is not very heavyso early in the season. Good stock suitable for reshipment is sold at 40¢ per bunch. PRUNES—There are some very large and showy California prunes on the market, known as the (iross prunes, whicn are sell- ing at L.75 per box. LEMoNs—There are some very fancy large Maiori lemons on the market which are sel l~ ing at $9.00. There are a few Veraelli |'01m°3‘lll on the market whlch are selling at LI 9ulncy white lime, (bést) e : Akron cement, 75; Hair, 30c; Plaster, $2.75; Tar board, Sash, 40c per ct.: Doors, 40c per ct.; Blludn.m.w ct.: Mouldings, 40¢ per ct.i Tar felt, per cwt., §2.25; Straw board, 81,75 Market eanings. Prices on dried fruits are very firm. Canned fruits continue to advance, ‘There is claimed to be a very heavy falling off in the tobacco crop this season. ‘The ary wether has affected the cucumber m‘: to such an extent that an advance is ed for 1n the pickle market. Prices on tobacco here have continued about steady during the past few days, ex- cepting Drummend Spearhead and the 1. J. brand, which havé advanced 4c and Oc re- spectively, (% ‘The lumber{{narket is firm, but ‘would seem tg favor steady prices for some time to come, The great amount of build- 1ng, especiall; nflruw covstruction, has kept the mills employed mrcmnz out large tim- bers, and the supply of yard lumber, while 1t iq adequate for the present demand, is not arge. ‘The jobbing trade in coal is not starting in as early as last season. A good many would- be buyers are holding off on account of the high prices. The Delaware, Lackawanna & Western railway cumunny which bandles a yery lar llnu ® propogtion of the hard coal, has ordered sentatives not to take' any more onllu ’nr oal this month, showin, that they are b;?lad in their orders and that there is no snrplus outpnu rospects ORANGES—There are very few on the mar- ket and not enough to fill orders. BANANAS—The market is full of bananas at $1.50@3.00 per bunch. An-{:‘nl—l market l;& llmé).lll Ibnn and good s 8 Very BCAr olce suitable for nhlpmc’nl are quoted 8!80@ $3.50 per bbl. Grooer's List. , 20} 3 x%&:l—flrdln%fidumg@!le falr, d low.‘ 25¢i old government IVI. i 1nurio| Java, 3 ll s@‘ Iln'n Cross, x'i"i“x TR ol ’E‘ pRiE I ..hmg.'r' PR ame R Al :0'53 .:".'%:fi nn- (2 €., M. & 8t 9:15 8. u:.if:f.%: Alltrains run Dally. | 6340 p. X Sioux City. 1:85 p. o A ‘Io.!.com.!!aal-‘m‘loEcom.alnsnw b R St.L. & Al taaaaas Daily. 8.C. &P, Al trains run IMHL Illingis Gunservatory of Music Unaurpased ndvantagos In il Departmonts of Music, Lite, 2100 Lang ungos, Klo ocution. Rddress' i ¥ BULLARD. Suptes Jicksonviile, 11l OUR LITTLE GRANDCHILD. Cleansed, Purified, and Beautified by the Cuticura Remedies. n appearance of & large boil. 0 give you this ro- little grandehild by When &ix months to swell and had cvery We voulticed it, but all to no purposo. About five months atter it became a running sore. formed. Soon other sores He then had two of them on each hand, and as his blood became more and more fmpure it took less time for them to break ont. A sore came on the chin, beneath tho under Tip, which was very oftensive. one golid seab, dischargiug o grout doal His head was This was his comdition at twenty-two month (‘)d» hor when I undertook the care of him, his m having died when he was o littlo more tha Joar oldsof consumption, (crofuia of cour 1o could walk a little, but couid not get up if ho fell down, and could not move when in bed, having no use of his hands. commonced with the € using the Cuz RA and Ci and when ho CURA RESOLVENT his head wus curcd, and he was improved in cvers wero vory much encouraged, an taken one ottle of the C ‘completoly way, continued 1 immediately REMEDIES, A the use ot the temedies for a year and half. One sore after another heale Iurmln? in each one of the five ust bofore hcaling, which would lln 0080 and were taken out; then the; rapidly. One of theso ugly bone preserved. ly grow would heal formations T After taking a dozen and a half hottles he was completely cured, and is now, at the uge of six years, a strong and healthy child, The scars on his hunds must alwnys remain: his hands are strong, though wo once feared he would never be able'to use them. sicians did for him did him no good., A All that phy- i Who saw the child before using the CUTICURA REME- DIEs and see the child now consider it a won- derful cure. to you, you are at liberty to uso them. May 0, 1885, 612 E. Clay DRIGGS, t Bloomingion, 111 1t the above facts are of any use The child was really in a worse condition than he appeared to his grandmother, who, being with him every day, became nocustomed to the disease. MAGGIE HOPPL CuTICURA REMEDIER are Sold overywhere, OUTICURA, the grent Skin Cure, 50 cts. o Skin Beuutifier, $ b 'd by the PO 1AL o fl’.m. 4 Send for " sw Rlood Purifler, ER DRua & CHEM: ‘How to Cure Skin Diseases.” ITcnmu Scaiy. Pimply and Oily Skin beautified by CUTICURA SOA! (1) MY BACK, MY BAC I(! Pain, !n"um‘mullml and Wenknoss of the Kilneys. IN ONE MINU PAIN PLAST At drugzists, Chemical Co, WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Specht, Prnp JOHN A. WA KF.FIELD, 1e Lumber, Ete. T ont for il v “;5,4",‘:2{.., ?'uununa H Qin Of Omaha. Limited. John F. noya. summ-um. " McCOY BROS. Live Stock Commission Merchants. Markes furnished free on application, fooders furnished on go i terms. Ref Omahn Nationnl Bank nid South Union Nvml Vlmll '(Hllll l)lunh reace maha Nations M. BURKE & SUNS. Live stock Commlsllon. 00, Burke, M Union Sl('l 'lldl. 8. Omi Td.mluu L SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stoek Commission Merchants, nl.munll £f any and v“»‘m""g::o' Stock solieited, Galvanized Tron Cernices, ote. improved Pas ‘ent Metallo Skylight. (08 -nasl Rt M OnRh. ALILLR L‘umou. OMAHA CARPET CO., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtains, Oll Cloths. Bluzs. Rto. 1511 14noleums, Mattl Doug! » WRIGHT, Agent for *he Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, (:m gc-, 817 Bouth 1Sth st. ClflTIIlNG M. ELGUITER’S Mammoth Clothing House, Corner Farnum and Tenth Strocts, Omalis. Neb. Commission and Storagc. D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Batter, Kegeand Producc. Consignments solioited. Headquariers for Stonewars, Horry Ho Grape Bnskets. 141¢ Dodg " RIDDELL & ituwl-LL. Storage and Commission Merchants, Epecialtios—Butter, Eggs, Cheose, Poultry, Gume, Oysters, ete., ete. 1128, lith 8t. PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchant: Fruits, Produce and Provisions, Omaha, Neb, s EMAN & CO., Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butier, Gamo, Frults, eto. 20 8. Linst o A,AhAau. . 3. A.8UN) d Treas, OMAHA Ll)AIk, LOKE & LIME Jobbers of Hard anll Snft Coal, 200 South Thirteenth Street, Omaha, Nob, . JOHNSON & CO,, Manufucturers of Illinois White Lime. And Shippers of (‘nl and Coke, Cement, l'l Ler, l.‘ma Hair, Fire Moe, Pul!n i Drain, Tile and Sew ™ Faroum at.. Omahm, Nob: ~""MAX MEYER & CO., Jobbers of Cigars, Tobaceo, Gune and Ammunulnn. 215 to 223 B, Illh st., 100 to 1024 Farnsm st., Omaha, Neb. WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, And Wholesals Doalers in Leat Tobaccos, Nos. L0 R i werees, Omana 1% — e nry hmla. "ML R SMITH & €O, Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1107 and 1104 Dovwlas, cor. 11th 8t., Omaha, N Distillers. Distiliers of Liguors, Aleohoi and 8pirits. Importers 'aud | oFs Of Winesand Liquors. WILLOW SPRINGS DISTILLE' £ C0. and ILER & CO., Irgportars and Jobbers of ¥ine Wings and Liquors. Bole manu of ' Ine to mun)ru 12 u-m-y St J. :”B.ii'IAYi\I;ES_ [ ] g = g 13 ¢ ] = ——————OF FICIAL STENOG HNIXJ0D THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRJCT, 87 Chamber of Commerce. DREXEL & MAUL, (Successors to John G, Jacobs.) Undertakers and Embalmers At the old stand, 1407 Farnam St. Orders by telegraph solicited and promptly at- tended to. Telephone No, 225. " "DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture. Farnam st.. Owaba, Neb, CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, _Groceries, PAXTON, GALLAG 2 ' Wholesale Groceries and Provisions, ‘Nos. 106,107, 708 and 711 ha, Neb Wholesale Grocers, l."!n and Leavenworth Omaba. “""""LEE, FRIED & GO Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, Tiaware, D et Powder o, Omina pan ek W. J. BEGATOH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, rd-ns-h.unnr elc, 1308 Springs, \n::: &lf‘# 7 » EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, WHAE 15 EATI e euwarts b Ouaben MILTON ROGERS & SONS, Stoves, Ranges, Fur ‘Tiles, lier, Ao T Tt — mmm, and Motions. 1. OBERFELDER & Co,, Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1218 Tarney Stveet, Omaha, Neb. V. L. ROBINSON NOTION COa COy Wholesale Dealers in Notions and Furmnhln: Goods, lfl-nd 405 8. T th 8t., Omaha, F. 7y LUM['ANY, e Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, Ilo UNION STOCK YARDS COy z CARPENTER PAPER ¢ LO., Wholesale Paper Dealers. (‘lrlyn nice ktock of Printing, V\'mullhlll ll\d Wfll paner, Epoclal attention g rders. which will bo shipped o, mm ity ©orders will receive. posonul a We fites #o0d goods and low prices. Wis and it Douglaast. e Printing REES PRINTING COMPANY, Job Printers, Rlank Book Makers, | And Book Biaders. 108 and 108 South Fourteenth stréet. Omaha, Nel b WESTERN NEWSP APER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Donlors in Typa, Prosege anid Printers’ Supplies. 68 Bouth Twelfth Rtre: CHURCHILL PUMP CO., ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Iu}nnn&Wll:{r, Su| mm- ‘l:ldnlllrfin ft.f!n U. 8. WIND AI{NI‘} and PUMP Halladay Wind M) Plubing Goode, B maAm at., OF 4. I. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, toam, Water, Rallway and Milling Bupplica, Kt " ViRaad ¥4 Farnain. st Omahe: Nebe BROWNELL & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Engines, Boilers & (v(-nernl Machinery siect fron work, Steam PumptSaw Mils, Asme afting, Dodge CTY ‘Alsowagons, unnn.nn-mm" e P8 venworthst, Omaha L _______ Rubber Goods. OMAHA RUBBER CO Munufacturer and Dealers in ull kinds of Rubber Goods, 1 Leaher Bellug, 103 Varnam St ~ Safes, Etc. " BOYER & CO., Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Co.8" Fire and Hurgiar rmnr . Time J.ocks, Vaults eJIA‘ \ k. treet Omaha, G. ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Works. DISBROW & CO., nleanle Manufacturers of Sash, Dnurfl. Blinds Mouldin, 2, N ‘Iaml(nr{un rs, of Srlll flurl Blip: Woga snd {aterior }2d Wood air .tn gterior Jizrd -uuilu. lAI’llUL HOTEL T M Lincoln, Neb. The best known and most popuiar hotel Iu shion the state. ntral, I;lpi)lllll.l.n'. |"|nlll (“b H”DI”[DY (?HH‘HUWDL men all political Hn\l public gathering P ot YA L Proprioror, School, County and clty BONDS! Wo will pay highest price for same. FARM LOALIT, biade at lowest rates. Corrospondance soligited ‘BTULL BEOSy