Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1887, Page 3

One operator had 000 profit in 150,000 shares and was anxious to secure it. Vai Amberg was a high roller of St Paul, and prices advanced 1@1's per cent. Wormser and Johnes bought Western Union and it THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. ‘Wheat Dull and Heavy as Lead at Lower Snowdel venna; Grifi Friend; ‘A, Tonns: G B h:.'flo'il uvws'" °H¢am! 3 leans; G, B. D ul York: Dorn : " ‘S E B., Pmnvlew‘ IIhln!on & .(5‘! Receipts. y was said that the October dividend would be Avoca: K. Zandt, Ewln Frios, increased from 4to 5 per cent and prices -0 H'E” f,';:’:“s'“k“ i '.‘3," "‘“ e advanced % per cent. Moore & Schley ren irafton kcp"r Bros. l)ou-nes» ALL LIFE DEPARTS FROM CORN. | bought Reading and put it up 3 per cent. ter; lllrlmln& D. 'I\lwlnum J. J. Hol- New England was up to 58) in sympathy comb, Hebron : U.L Swith, Ulysses, with the general market. About 2 o'clock the market began to exhibit a tame feeling. New England broke to 47, the grangers and coalers dropped fractionally, but the selling was not sufficient to cause sharp depressions. ‘The closing half hour was marked by weak- ness and a greater part of the early advance was lost, but Northwestern closed % per cent higher, St. Paul %, Reading %. Lackuwana 3. New England broke badly and closed ’§ lower. Western Union was steady. Busi ness with Chicago houses was light, and al- though slightly better than yesterday was be- low the averawe, GOVERNMENTS—Government bonds were dull but steady. YESTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS. U. 8. 4scoupon.127 BShowing the prevalling prices pald for live The Crowd of Traders Grows Thinner stockon this market: and a Marked Decline Takes Place—Oats Fairly Ac- tive—Quotations. CUHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CHICAGO, August 16.—|Special Telegram to the Bik.|—Wheat closed dull and heavy #8 lead at the inside prices of the day, 1@\ under those of yesterday, and corn was spiritiess at a loss of J{@ic. Rarely has it been possible for the wheat bulls to present better and stronger argu- ments in support of their position, but argu- ‘ments do not put prices up. The English markets are dull, but the declining tendency OMAHA WIIULIQDAIAE MARKETS. Fraits and Produce. Orders {mm the country requiring se- lected stock and extra care in packing ean- not always be flled at the same prices quoted to the local trade for common stock Tuesday, August 16. General--The produce market to-day was virtually the same as yesterday as re, prices and demand, THere was n\otlcuble increase in the poultry sales to-day. Two cars of potatoes were received, which helved to snpply the deficiency in the market. There has been some in?ulry from the country re- garding the market for prairie chickens” and qunll but it Is too early to handle them yet. The present estimate of the -ggh crop Is the lowest for many years. The best reports come from New Encland, although the pros- pects there are not near as favorable as a cholce heavy hog Good to choice mixed hogs Representa: NATIVE STEERS—CORN No. Av. Pr. 1 831 $3.4 seems {0 have been checked, Forelgners are | L. 1 4 coup. . 100 WRIRBIN SERNTia~CORN FED. month ago. In New York there has been a mot bidding for wheat oven at current prices, g:f,.:{ou{h n“‘,,,,‘ 125 §8.7 heavy falling oft of the Juneestimate, on ac- L onalh il ML Sl T 0t 520 " 11 o6 sa00 | Varlously attribited 10 late frosts-arouth and wheat In all positions awaiting sale the old oY cold weather at time of bloom. In New Jer- world buyers are feeling independent these 8TAGS, sey and I e:nlnnyl{\u‘ll:::.-ma T[mla crop w‘llll be . The continent, the United Kingdom & comparative failu u the southern :'n'::m:.h;?,: a:;":,‘“:;"on s nuw‘:mn Ll o5 €500 | States the yield will be very light, owing to the unfavorable weather al the time the trees were in bloom. The past month has worked great harm to the yleld in Ohio, and in many counties it will be a total failure, and in no section will there be an average yield. The year of average promise. ‘I'he reserves of old wheat are nowhere large, but the consciousness that right back there within reach, and almost within sight, are unlimited S0 8 AXD sTRERS. 4. 992 83,40 4 HO !hk. l‘r. St P. & O. No. Av. decline in the apple growing states of the millions of new wheat, gives people do preterred. . m;( 80.....207 v west and on llmv?'nci';it. ml:l has not been courage to enter into contracts for ‘Texas Pacitic. less marked than elsewhere, the falling off the future delivery of as much property a8 they can find customers for. Sep- tember wheat opened to-day at fTue, with sales soon after at 70)sc. Until within less than an hour of the close the price fluc- tuated between 00%@60}¢c, when allof a sudden everybody let go and away went the market. September uold from 60%c _to 69}¢c, October from 71 'M: to 70, and December hnm 'uxc (nnv n* previously solu up to 75¢) nto 7 he tone at_the close was nll:’e ol huvm«m and prices were at the in- e being especially severe in Illinois, Wiscou- sin, Kansas and Orezon. Lo some localities of this section slight improvement is noted, but nowhere Is tiere a prospect of a full crop over any large area. As was menll( reported, the Michigan crop, from whic Omaha has been accustomed to draw the bulk ef her supply, will be very light. Eaas—Light receipts and steady prices, the bulk going to small dealers at 11c; heavy buvers paying 10}gc. BurreR—Receipts were moderate and rices tirm. l‘uu West Point creamery utter is selling at 28gc and the output of other creamerles at 21c. Choice dairy butter, 17@18c; medium grades, 13@ 1€c; lower grades, 9@11c. Currsg—Fancy, full cream cheddars, sin- gle, 10c; full crean, twins, 10i¢c; young Americas, 1l¢; brick cheese, 100 bs in case, new, 12 ,lmburur. 100 h:s in case, new, fancy Ohio, new, 19¢. —~There is enough in the market to supply the trade for several days with the Emsent light demand. =~ Spring chickens rought $).50@2.25; old fowls bring $2.50@ 8.00;" none but the best brought the latter price. Tnere is no demaund for ducks or tur- ke; ?l. though the former, when in good order, | at $2.25@2.75, and the latter 6@7c per pound. GAME,—There I8 no game coming in, the weather being too warm to handle it. PoraToks--Fair to goed stock 18 in good demand at 55@G5¢ per bush, with fancy stock do preferred. . W.U. Teluuph 74}{ MoNEY—On call easy at 1 to 6 ver cent. Last loan closed offered at 3 per cent. °m:mn MERCANTILE PAPER—CX @7 per STEALING EXCHANGE—Dull, sf , une changed. & Aleaid PRODUCE MARKETS, Ohicago, August 16.—Following quota- tions are the 3:30 closing tigures: Flour--Bteady and unchanged. Wheat—\heat ruled quiet early and later there was more doing, but the feeling was wuk and he"v.closlnx S¢c under yesterd: 10 e 68%c; September, 00)gc; ~ October, Corn-More quiet then past few days and alllla rthledaixmfilnn 1‘;‘( A sflo}r‘! speil at tlne which opened at ¢, ranged 451 @443%{c lose ruled inactive and cluses ¢ lower for most of the session, uad just betom}‘v.ne end | September and %@s¢c lower for October and sold down to 443¢c, where it closed. Septem- llu than yestel cash, 39 3-16c; Septem- ber opened -thc. nm;ed 405 kc und 40316c; October, 40%.c; May, 40ige. el at 40%c. ber opened at u—hlrly active wit no speclal " change l':nnd 41}(@«!’(@ nnd closed at me bol- l’mm gl!lfldlh cash, 24{c; September, 25c; ‘The market for oats was fairly active, and Rn——‘%m nal. although there was a weak and fractionally | Barley—Quiet; Octover &»lffl lower closing for future deliverivs, & pretty | Ering Tlmomy Seea—$2.20@2.91. steady feeling prevailed most of the session, | Flax Seed. May was the weakest future in the list, clos- Wnlsky—ll 10, Except during the last hour the corn mar- ket was narrow again to-day and there was & conspicuous absence of snap and dash. ‘The excitement is rapidly dylnf out of the market and the (ndln‘ crowd s _shripking to normal proportions. ‘To-morrow "~ corn traders will go blck to their own reservation and wheat traders will again be *“'at home.” Speculation was largely confined to Msy, B at 70c. i ff, lo th ns | Pork—Easier; cash, $15.00; October, $16.00; _ — J 2000} o o :?‘N,g:l;h('r)(‘é leovu;:. less mluntnm.t:od “1.,:',.1’””“:“ A fl'l‘“”m”'" ) m‘"" s;:“;:"',;", o p(r.‘«dm \lm\f‘to:ogu prices firm at ¢ n provisions the bear side was regar: —Dull, easy and lower: cas| 503 [ Showingthe number of head of stock sol (ON10N poly and_ demand about equal, th "he greatest favor, Operators were Sflgumhr- $6.50@6.5235; October, $6.0@ | on the market to-day : stook brins 15 5e(@5 per bush, i circumspect in their movemenis, yet the C. LE. Ns—\Watermel || oring $12.00¢16.00 Bulk Meats—Shoulders, $5.60@5.70; short clear 88, &-@H .40, short ribs, $7.95. dnlllr“ml" irm; fancy creamery, Yy, Lheese—l‘lrm full cream cheddars, 11 offerings rather exceeded the demand and lower prlces ‘were the rule. In the year pork the day’s decline was 15¢, In January pork 27%c, In lard for December and next win- ter’s dellvery 5@7'gc, and in_short_ribs for red; cantelopes, 50@i5¢ per duz. — Hand - picked npavy beans d at $1.75 per bushel, and’ the other are selling from that figure down to Local... Shippers Feeders . August, September and October 5@7gc, and c; flats and \mmg Amencu.ll)‘LhB PORRL L ecavenesnasiasrsonnre 818 Tor ConN—There is hardly any sale for for January 12c. Trading was slow. The gs—Firm at 12@123e. HOGS, p corn. An occasional sack is sold at business transacted, while [eulnrelan«. llhlel—Unohnuu«-n leavy green salted; | Anglo American Packing Co. 1@14c per Ib. scareely exceeded a fair volume. Kor ep- | 7¢; light do, 74 salted bull hides. | Squires & Co. AR Beipies—The season for berries 18 prac tember delivery inrd sold at $0.50@0.555¢ and | 66, green salted (£ $id@ocs dry fiint, 1@ | Armour & Co. 3 tically over, short ribs at calf, + deacons 30c each. G. H. Hammona & Co. ToMATOES—The local gardeners are sup- 7,871 @7.973¢, closing at $6.50 and $7.95 respectively. ’(uguu lard and and October short ribs closed the tember. October lard was 10c ry o 4 'l‘lllow—Unch-m(e i N 0.1 country, 8ie; No.'2 305 cakes, de, il Harris & Fisher plying tlm market ut 40@c per bushel. Speculators. .. ¥ PL Only a few being handled by Shipments, 7,000 p! nilsalon men s S$1.00@L per dogen, or | ‘that Septemnber, resting at §6.60. Thig | Flour, bbls ... Total Prums—The receipts of plums are not as future closed’ at $12.45 for pork, | \Wheat, bu.. %000 Unsold. heavy as of other fruits from California. Corn, bu ur lard, and 86 37 ,{ for short ribs. Oate, CHIOABO hlVE STOOK. l’ncos are firm, good stock moving at $1.50 per box. GRA Very choice Muscat grapes are arriving from California. Muscats, $1.25@ 1.50 ver 20 1b boxes. PrArs—California pears are coming in lib- eral quantities and are choice. Good stock, $2.25 per box. NECTARINES—A few California nectarines are arriving, which are sold at $1.50 per box. PEACHES—The market Is well supplied with very choice stock from California. umme stock Is going at $1.25@1.50. ERY—The demand is not very neavyso early In the season. Good stock suitable for reshipment is sold at 40c per bunch. PruNgs—There are some very large and All sales of stock 1n this market are made E cwt. live weizht unless otherwiso stated. ad hogs sell at 1¢o per Ib, for all welghts “Skins,” or hogs welghing less thaa 100 1bs, no value. Preznant sows are ducked 40 los, and stags8d lbs. by the pu the public inspactor Live Stock Notew Cattle about steady. A good cattle market. A good many Iowa hogs in. Over 7,000 hogs on the market. Corn—Spot lots moderately Cauvoana gen-o B lle;n{vy receipts of both ealule :ulxld Inolgu.d { $2.25@3.40; Indians, $5.60@3.75; Texas cows | €rally steady; options l(@)(c lower, clos{nz J. Nutzman, Avoca, was in with a load of d bulls, $1. 25, Nat butchers’ and dull "and weak; receipts, 33,0003 ports, ORS. and bulls, $1.50@2. ative butchers’ and | 17 ungradod, 479 @4vixc: No. &, 475(@45¢ | Mr. Morehead, Dunlap, 1a., sold a load ot | showy California prunes on the mwarket canners’ stock was as low as at any time. | in ‘store, 491,@49igc delivered; Sep! omber ¢ hogs. known as the (iross prunes, whicn are sell- There was some outside demand for stock- closlng at 47 Q H«gu closed 10@15c lower on common lntnt 175 per box. ers and feeders, yet more rain is needed to | Oats—Mixed flrm. white X @ic lower: | grad, EMONS—T!iers are some very fancy large bu.... 153.000 000 New _York, August 10.—Wheat—Re- ceipts, 2258005 exports, 221,000; spot lots opened firm but closed weak ; ‘options opened firm and a trifle higher but soon weakened and declined w?a)(c. leaving off heavy at the lowest price aftor a comparatively moder- gte business; ungrad, , i @sdlgc: No. 3 red, 78@7sige; No. 1 red, nominal at 85 No. 3 red, 803¢e'in_elevator, 81 j@so defiv- ered; September, closing at 80 CHICAGO, Auzust 16.—|Special Telegram to the BEE.]—CATTLE—The best heavy steers were in fair demand and steady at the advance noted yesterday. Some elght or ten loads were sold for the New York mar- ket at $4.85, and other New York shipers paid $4.50@4.75 for good stock, but the bulk of fair to good sold around about $4.40, and common at $8.00@3.75. Texans brought ecel 80,0003 ts, 22 3wl Maiori lemons on the market wilich are sell- start up the traffic to the old-time propor- | Ipts, ! b ixed Mums Nelson, Hartington, was here with a Vi tions. rmu remaln low. sn splng steers, wep"::}":' S{l@-‘lflc,.w'hl ted 61 @110, load of cattle, ' 3 '"8 b0 em‘n ",,' If,;"_&““! fiz .:?;‘MB'! ; western, "he market 1s full of bananas 00 bunch. prLES—The market is almost bare and good stock is very scarce. Choice ‘!)plus suitable for shipment are quoted at $: $3.50 per bbl. 1850 to 1! $4.1 850 1bs, "% o llocken and (loeg‘;ra, s1.7r@1 303 mixed, !mew Texas canners, $2.00@3.50; fair togood steers, $2.70@3.15; Indians 8&10@ 8.60. Western rangers were in fair sup) g % but mostly thin. _Sal 801 \Vyomlnls. 121 lbl. $2.! mE M 75 Montanas, 1170 1bs, Tbs, 3030+ 158 Utab Lesdors 1131 lb!. ‘lfl'l}fl 25 llflhn(u 1173 Ibs, $2.60, Hoas—To-day trade ruled slow, with a down turn of 5@10c. There were no orders for nuletl‘ellghv, sorts, hence values on such can only be a guess at best. Say 100 to 170 1b averages would make about §5.10@5.35. Prime heavy sold at $5.40@h.50, but a few the outside, with good packing sorts at §5.20 @5.85; common and rouxh, §5.10@5.15. B, W. KlnE Boone, Neb., came in with two loads of hogs. Mr. Gliford, Cowles, was at the yards and sold two loads of hogs. Mr. Way, of Ord, was in with two loads of hogs, wlllcll sold on the market. McKeegan & Blinkiron, Bancroft, were both Iu,l'll with two loads of’ hogs. . Hammer, Minneola, Ia., was here and sold a load of 'hogs at the top price. + Among those in with hogs was J. F. Stew- art, St. Paul, who marketed one load. George F. Helne, Hooper, was here and sold two loads of 1,364-1b cattie at 84.17%¢. ‘T. Purcell, of Dowling & Purcell, North Bend, was umong the shippers at the yards. D. J. Brown, of True & Brown, Seward, Neb., was here and bought 93 head of feeders, K ork—Steady with trade moderately; mess quoladut $15.00@15.25 for old and $15.50@ 16.00 for new. Lard—4@8 points lower; Butter—"ijmu and in falr reque 12& ‘western creamery, heese—Stronger cbut quiet; cows, ulk, western steam, =z Grocer's List. CoFFEE—Ordinar, ‘gk les, 20,g@21c; fair, c: fancy green and uvn‘ W@ o) Sc; Mocha, 25@30¢; roaste ic; McLaughlin’s e Dnlwonh s, 203¢e; Red Cross, western, c. western, 9@ Lu’rfee—%pou fair Rio firm at 103c; options lower and fairly active, closing steady ; 80,000 bags; Auxusl, ilnn@u.m; Septem: ber, SI8. October, 817.90@18.10: wavemner, mou(xlns Ao Docember, 815856 —Wheat—Mar- ttle demand for new, old in D Goons—Oysters, standard, per 0(@3.10; strawberries, 2 b, per case, raspberries, 2 1b, per case, $2.50@ California pears, per case, $4.504.60; apricots, ver case, mnnupo ket with very ‘i b $3.70@3.75; peaches, |n-r LIVE STOCK. falr roquest; No. 1 hard caghh, 72c; Septem- |~ 1 Manion, a frequent shipper, of Wabash, | cise, $4.50@4.60:' white chefries, per case, Chilon o,/ Anyuiil=The Drovers'doun et 1340 | Neb., was at tho vards aud sold load of | $2.60 biums,’ per case. $360@ii0: bluet hogs. mmes. Der_case, f . PRty R. L, Thule and T. R. Acom, North Bend, | 1, per “case, 11 RaRRR Y iyt B R I LR R e wera in with four loads of cattle each ana | BSF,ease: SMa@sT ,,el,"{j,,'f"',fi erel; per dox, Flour—Quiet; pltonl.s, $4.00@4.20; bakers, | sold. Ly zooseberries, per case, 53 S0@2.85; 21b string Sn@l‘l.t L 2000 b A ’l:;\o;nim F. Hl;er. l"nllterl:;ln. ml:rl{]eteg a t‘mns, per case, $1.70: 2 Ib lima beans, ver Recelpts—Wheat, oad of hogs of his own feeding at the top 1.60; 2 1b 1 3 3 piSDipents—Waieat, 18,500 bu; flour, 24,500 ¥ @ martowtat peas, por Gase price. 21bearly June peas. per case, John A. Charles, Nysted, Neb., was in 1b’ tomatces, 82.45@2.50; 2 1b coru llllwnukee. Anmsz 16, —Wheat—Weak ; cu BG splalnber. e' October, T03c. wllh three loads of 1,125-1b call.le, which sold it §3.70. l‘lm\'hlfl\‘l—lllmn. 18%@13}4c; breakfast 022.20: ezg plums, 2 4¢3 October, DAl Teports as follows: September, T0kc; Cattle—Receipts, 8000; shipments 2,000; | Qctober, 66c. No. 1 bard, Tde: steady to stron, -hlwlns steers, $3.25@4.! 00' stockera and teeders, L75@8.80; cows, Dlllll and mixed, $1.15@2.80; l‘ens cattle, 50; Wyoming, $2.0; Montanas o Hogs—Recelpts, 12.000; sl d 5@l lower; ou m o miscd, SA30@S00; packs ln lnd uhgg lb 00@5.50; light, OK‘L:]O No. 8, 3 Frozier, bacon, 113@idq bacon sides Us@1les Shioon 2 | $000; steady: mative | Ose—Duls Now 3 white, Sosge. N}%’,‘_" BrAsion of Blaterib Bra f,("'c,m‘é".':f gy sait, S s Shouldors, 7%o: dried. boot mnl‘ngnl :gd m- urtoclern. '2.50@3.% l}:yo—unlel'N g,m . 603e. one of hogs. :mms.ml'.’fi %fi;\l‘:‘l beef regular, ll}‘lk' weatern, ‘exau 50@8.70; ; Septembe: hams,picnic, lambes, §4.00@5. 3 Provisions—Stronger; pork, August, $14.50, wl‘:filfivs rfi‘)fl?b({'igfi:?e‘&‘:‘\:z.‘r’:fi yaras x‘)’s"“'{f N W, VARE l"vlv%ho\t}p nulls, s et d;hfl National Stock Yards, East St. l'. lnnl-. Allzlm 16.—Wheat—Lower; feeding. 5t noop pal g. 0. 5 3 Louls, Tl August 16.— Cattle—Recelpts, October, T2, own fesding Rior”s Lo PeB0r o b b, $4,00; wasn: James Goodfellow—body guard tor I. . Rickabaugh—Malvern, la., was here with six loads of cattle. Mr. Tichnor, of Tichnor & Bogarth, Be- atrice, was here and sold a load of hogs and a load of cattle. Askwig & Co., Oakland, well known ship- pers, had two loads of hogs in the market shipped from Lyons. W. A. Edwards, superintendent of C. E. Mayne's horse ranch at Valley, was among the visitors at the yards. am. shipments, 1,600; market lk‘ndy. m. choice heav) steers, $4.00@4.25; ymhen"nlma fair to c’:fl:}?fl:lfl“‘mkw ers, fair ; stocker: lslr to mmd 2.4 " Hows—Recelpts, 1,000; shipments, M' market steady | cho\cu heavy and butchers’ sclections, §2.2 ‘;( 40; packing and Yorkers medium to choice, $5. common to good, £4.50@5.00. Ll bonrd'l. 8175 assorted bnwls, $2.25: No. 1 cl_}urus, $9; No. 2 churns, §8; No. 3 churns, tod Gig@0d(e; cont. A, 0@ B3, yellow O ;@; S &:gm c; yellow C, 5 Jgc; cut loal (@ic; Jovaded. Tatio SO DRIED FRUITS—Apples, new, X's 63ct evnpommd. 50-1b ring, 17}@18¢; nwbem S, orated, 27@28c; blackbes rle%,evaporlwd, il Dbge; _pllmd cherries, 16@17c; peaches, new, s, ¥ Vi - evnpumwd SUGAR—G 6lyc; white exti Lard—$6.35. Whisky—$1. Butter—Firm; creamery, 25@%8c; dalry, 16 @%c. City, August 16.—Wheat— fiwndy No. 2red, none on the market; No. soft, 67¢. Corn—Lower; No. 2, cash, 85c; Septem- %x. ke bid, 85c asked; October, 3@ { August 16.—Cattle—Re- hip ceipts, 55,000 ments, 3,000; good cor! unpared, —c¢; new currants, R fed natives Strong; #ood Krass ran; e mnl C ‘Thomas Mortimer, of Wood, Bancroft & | 71{@7vc: , 2 9 comimon weak; stockers and_ f ats—No. 2 cash, 33%c. Co., Madison, Neb., was o with thres 10ads | slac Loadon thoure, ({‘ffi‘%f}.‘fé’,':,l.,’cmf,:}, common to choice co ~red*0 su August _ 16.—Wheat—Qulet; | of cattle and one of hogs. muscatels, 81.50; new Vaiencias noclem and feeders, olders offer freely, REFINED LAIui—’l‘lel’pfi. Te; }(HD square Thomas Harris, Central City, was a visitor at the yards; said it was cheaper to pay bis fare in than to buy stock. J. P, Gordon, treasurer of Howard county, 0 Nebrask, stopped at the yards on his way 16 | g, 0 e erllard's Cllmax, sde: Smr; Towa looKing for stock cattle. Lok DipeDellghh $107 Leg Meyer« tar, 4lc; Cornerstone, & Druin- J. J. Harws, Firth, came In with fourloads | mond’s Horse Shoe, 4lc; I\ J., 87¢; Sorg's of ‘caitle and a_load of hogs. Sixty-four | Spearhead, 4o, " bead averaged 1,200 Ibs and brought $4,25, TARCH—Mirror Gloss, b3¢c; Graves Corn, Mitchell [nnig Bros,, feeders of Schuyler, | 6; Oswego Gloss, Tey quexu Corn, Te. were in with & load of hogs, which sold on 00MS—Extra 4-ti e.h 3 No.1,82.00; No. tha market, They mflngod 305 1bs and | % $L75: heavy stable, topped the market at $5.25, rur—No. 70, H:ullnn kegs. $1.32@1.85; Among those having stock on the market ( New Orleans, per gallon, 3@46e; maplo were the following: Wm. Foley, Wahoo; syrup, half bbls, “old time,” per gallon, 70c; Wood, Lgallon cans, per do B0, -u-unun F. Miller, Fullerton; C Norfolk; Tom Mortinie adisons poit | cans, per oz Sho: auart eans, 8 r& 8., Overton: T, B.'Murphy, Central CANDY—Mixed, Byallc; & ldck Blg@oige. (,uy John Oharles, Dnnnehrox. Uary & CRACKERS—Garneau’s soda, butter and plenic, 4igc: creams, Tige; ginger snaps, Tie: hrmenj 3 u:’(ud liuckle & it i Sirimebire:: e, Yotan; BJ: | © Brokres Medium, in bhln, $1.00; do tn half bbis, $4.00; small, in_bbi do in llu?re.l‘_lclver bm\\ilalS G, }:rosvanot uahi ¥aminplop & Ren, “’E‘,,,"C’,‘efi'f,ffi gumgl'*.nm ehonkie i bils.B0.00: 4o a $3.00@3.25; cows, $1.60@2. Hogs—Recelpts, 10,00; shipments 500; warket weak and S@1do lower, ranging from #4.00@5.45; bulk, 35.10@5.%, FINANUlAh NEw YoRK, August16.—[Special Telegram to the Ber.|—SToCKS.—Business on the New York stock exchange showed a per- ceptable increase and up to noon the aggre- gate sales were within 10,000 of the total of yesterday. The feeling was more bullish than for several weeks past and the wires were well laden with bull points on many of the specialties. The early ones proved un- usually good, but operators, as a rule, were rather slow to accept and trade on them. The bulls had things pretty much their own way. The bear party held a meeting early in the morning and decided not to oppose an advance, as it was policy to let prices appre- ciate and give the bulls a chance, when short selling would be more profitable. Money 'was easler, being offered at present in London at call loans on stocks, Prices of stocks there ‘were also higher and a fair number of foreign buying orders were executed here. The government 1s expected to buy $5,000,000 of 4 per cent bonds to-morrow. While this is rathier a small amount, it will have & benefi- cia} effect on the market, as it will be con- tinued each successive Wednesday for some time to come and will eventually produce & feeling of more security, not only in Wall street, but all over the country, 1he feature of the market was the covering of shorts, particularly In 8t Paul and Northwestern, Cnrn—sm ly with fair domand. New Orleans, August 16 settled ; mixed. Mc. htm 53@bdce. 3314 At $2.2714@2.80, ull and unchanged; pork, refined Men.‘e 8.0 cans, 7c: 50-1b round, 7i¢e; 20-1b romul. orn—Un- 7i4ei 101b ails, e; 510 pails, Te; S ong clear OMAHA LIVE STOOK. Tuesday, August 16, Cattle, ‘The run of cattle was more liberal to-day d the proportion of corn-fed natives was much larger. There were a good many very h\(r ttle in and a tew bunches of prime teers. ‘I'here was a good demand lor m cattle, and while the market was not 80 very active, at the same time a good many changed hands. The market was strong at yestorday’s prices, and oue bunch reached $4.50, ere was very little inquiry for butcher’s stock, and very few changed hands, ’lkisn wore a few loads of feeders in and Bancroft; Ben Wray Hastings; R. M. Campbe M. D\urlh Corning; Scofield & L. Wild, Calhou . H. F man, Oaklai onks & W., Avoca; suphens. Waterloo: Morse & Co. Benion' ylor & T., Plaliview; Swedeburg Ele- uwedebnrz. F. Willott, Al- .ekm. Petersburg; Dover & 1 Newman’s Grove; Nye W. Milgers Ax e Dexter, Biair: S, b: vey & B., Jackson; ahle marketed stock: ru—.lnpun 20@55¢ ; gunpowder, 20@60c ; Young Hyson, 25@.»5«: 45 olong, 20@60c, Geneul Market rnu'rl—bolo'inupm )us proo( $1.10; 0101 proof, $1.13; "spirits, second qu ality: 101 proof, $1.10; do lflJ‘ roof, $1.09. Alcohol, 185 proof. $2.10 per wlue gallon, lu.nsu led whiskies, $1.00@1.50. Gin_blended. \"0@ 2.00; hentucky bourbons, $2.00@0.00; Ken- tud:ly and Pennsylvania_ryes, $2. 503 Golden Sheaf bourbon and whiskies, owers. Sutton; b, 'PLllIolll( |l'wil Brandies, numm:{ ar] umu o \, lualcan H. Me— 3 Nelson & Y., Oal T mlflw ica; W lock & Bradsha, LoAL—Eg IN\O nut, $0.25; ranee, "“5 Jon ‘Hastings; Hubt Hartwel M owa lum wa nut, $2,7 lh # } & 00; Towa Hogs. ‘The recoipts of hogs wero Leavier to-day than for some days past. In addition to the fresh reeclru there were eleven loads of stale hogs, mak| lIIQ total offerings in the war- ket over 7, market ulmncd -l n do~ ciine of .buul l&,. especially on th and medium A few cholce loa hogs mld wmun 5¢ of yesterday’'s mi There was a good demand at the dacllne -nd the market was fairly wotive bulk of the recelpts sold d v fow were not sold unlll ulernoon and ten loads were held over, the salesmen refusin, “onlll at m‘undoellns l‘lu m-rul cl ower $han yes! com wedium grades suffering lh Iuvler deellnl (ollowln wnm averly 10ls, $4. M hu T 1. o-.uw ‘L "iou &y coll”hln.mlb,ol‘ 13¢; mnl ble, crow! n. ArTow lh. lé(e‘ n Ilnl stee & jurden’s horse TR Pordents mule shoes, $5.78, roed wire' In car lots $4.00 per 100 1bs. lro;)mm. rates, 10 to 50 $2.40: sieel nails, HIDES—Green _butchers’, 51 cured, 7ige; dry flint, 1@l "nfly ulq 9@ 10¢; en calf skins, Tigei dami u}m&ugs vrlfia. Tll.l:w;u (m‘vm—g;ime wl ; yellow, 2} 0, e el el nry Goods. CotToN FLANNEL —m per cent lmle d|n~ ;ount—l nm 83c; bC. '4!. IO k‘{o. 10, i’;é 40, mwé"“& 80, colored, 12¢; 70, eolnm??'wc Bristol, hlie. Union Pagitic. 18c, CARPET WARP—BIbb white, 18ic; col- 203g¢, m, 1le; Beauty, BII ter 5; 1 G rner 0il 6 to AND' RonEs—Richimong Allen 6; ltl\er- point 5; Steel River €: er hinond 6 Paclfic 6. INDIGO B rn—“ hin, 5 n 6; Awmerl- can fl}i Arnold 61¢; Arnold B_10%¢ Arnold Arnold ol sul wx I)um —Clh A 12¢ ter Oak o | 4i¢; Allen 8 K Rlchmoud e+ W iiidsor 6; Kddyetone o; Pacitic 6. GINGHAM= Plunkett checks 7i¢: Whitten- ton 7i4: York Ti; Normandie Dress 85 Chloutts " Drods B Renfrew Dress ANS —\lfluorlul whluenwn 1254 : Canton Leaming- b]ewchbd 7(‘, Ste- Me\ P Sige; N 9c; bleached 18¢; ton 22i4¢; Cottswold 25¢. Crasi—Stevens’ B 6c vens’ A 7ige; bleached 8! @*L..oo L\x:’rs—wmw. $1.00@7,50; colored, . 10@8. (,Aunmru—bmer 4%; Woods 4'¢; Stan- dard ox, Peacock 41¢. Kear- 12! \Vexl l‘amt 0 West Point 40 in., 11 0z, 16. (.hefikl—bnll‘donll X, 9: Caledonia XX, lU* Economy 9 to 9‘9 3 Otis 9 to 93¢, 1C] wiston 30 in,, 12¢; Lewiston 32 14; Swift River ‘l}" Thorndike E _F, & llmrnd\ka XX 16: Everett 7 ker 8ig: Jaff- r % 1255 Beaver Creek AA, m; Beaver Creek i3, 11; Beaver Creek OC,'1 errINas— Atiantic A, 44, T L T KiTumdie b, 4 At 44. 53{0: Aurora_ LI c; 4, 4 n oige} Hlomteriiny 14, Ssies Indinn flead, 44 Tige! Lawrence 1L, 44, 5¥ces Old Dominion, 4-4, bige: Peppereil R, '4-4 6¢es Peppereil O, 44 ey Pepperell, 84, 16 Pepperell, Pepperell, 10'4, 20c; Utica C, Wachusett, 44, 7c; Aurora I, 44, 14, 6o llmrmflkn 120, (,ordls No. 5.1' lantic P, EETING—Berkeley cambric, No. 60, 9i5¢; t, 4-4, 6l4c; butter cloth (m.d'.c-unbo syes Farwell, Sei, huu of Loom, 3 6y I ve, 3 Ki Phillip ige} Lons: dale, Siges ) mills, 10¢c; Pepperell, 42 inch, 46 inch, 113¢c; Pep” perell, 6-4, 15 epperell, 8% Popperell, 1gc; Canton, 4-4, 81{c: Canton, 4-4, l‘n; 6e; Wai sutta, 11c; Valley, ¢, Dry Lumber. Clear, % in. Vorwny Plnebelung 2nd com. ¥ in Eu . " . Fencing) STOCK BOARDS. Al2inchs. 15 No.1, com. 12 jn 18,50 10,00 17,50 more 6 1t inch Grooved Roofing $1.00 per M. han 12 in. Stock 1ords snie longth. 1P LAP, No. 1 Plain. 8 & 10'in. No. 2 No.1,0. G, 8in ¢ FINISHING. 1st and 2d, clear, i, 11§ 8d, clear, 1 lnle $10.50 17.50 1)( 40,50 A selncL g‘ mlc)l‘ 8.2 a« fi% B ' linch, 80,00 “ow o113, 20 57,00 SOUTHERN YELLOW PI Com. 4 In, Flooring. 7.50 Star 0 21.50 Clear % in. Ceiling 21.50 " in. Partition 25.00 “ Finish, 1 &1} in. 88s...... 29.00 * Corrucated Ceiling, 4 in ... 25,00 Yellow Pine Casin, d 27.00 POPLAR LUMBER, Ll@lr Poylnr Bx. Bl|m Jin, 528, ... in. Panel, 8, 2 5. Corrivated Ceiling, DATTENS, WELL TUBING, PICKE 0.G Batts, %iin 31n. Well Pickets, D & I XX clear o Xtra *A%* 2,90 *A* Standard .. ‘2.7-5 *A*H{B&B 2,55 6in. clear No1.. 150 Lath 2.65 PosTA, White cednr. 3 ln }‘u., m- 0 in, qrs, 1le; 81n, aqrs,, 10c: 4 Tennessee Red (,ulnr. ubllt. Quiney white lime, 1 Akron cement, $1.75: Hair, 50c; : Tar board, SL75: Sash, 40c ¢ Blinds, 40c per ct.; Mouldings, 40c ct.; ‘Tar felt, per cwt., $2.2 Straw hnnxd. H 5, Market Gleanings. rrlcol wine 1s now being made on the Pacific coast. The Catifornia orange crop this year was 900,000 boxes, The new crop of Malaga raisins is esti- mated at from 1,000,000 to 1,500,000 boxes. ‘The early closing movement is_gaining in tavor. The erocers of Lansing, Mich., have just decided to close their stores at 7 p. m. A. E. Watson, the Empnmm of ageneral store at Herman was in calling upon the jobbers, and bdow leaving he boughta good bill of groceries, a well-known merchant, has a general store at Olax, Neb,, and Callaway, Neb., was in yesterday and laid m h stock of groceries Real Estate Dealers 140 South Spring Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. Deulers in ciy and oountry property of wi descriptions. General information to new- 00@5.50: | comers freely given. @3.00. Gins, lmponed. $4.50@ 00; domestic, $1.25(@3,00. 'Champagnes, im- Do case, 825.00@55.00; American, per Iilinols Conservatory of Music Unsurpussed adventages in il Dopartments of Music. Literuture, Moden Languages. Elocutic Aaress BB BULEARD, U Ticksonviiie, 1w Agriculturel 1 CHURCHILEL, ‘Wholesale Deals Atrlcnl(unl llnplomenu. Wlml. RiA olonle JEeen betgesn b m LF C0, LI ] . K, SAWYER, Agricultural Implements, Manufs i ey, | S e e PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN o ‘Wholesale Dealers in Agriculiural Implements, Wagons and Buggies, 901, 908, %05 And %07, Jones st ©. BULLIVAN. OMAHA WIRI!' & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of JDesk Ralls, Sompuy sussaciin OMAHA an’MBE’R CO0., Dealer . All Ki it Building Material Traek, Omaba LOUTS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber., Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte. YII\II—CN ki lnfl Dougles; Cornes CHICAGO LUIBLH CO,y ‘Wholesale Lumber, 814 8. 1ith street, Omaha, N Colpetser, Man: Books and Stationery. A.T. KENYON & CO., Who'esale and Re ail Booksellers and Stationers, 1522 Douglas st., Omaha, Neb. Telephone 801 Correspondenice rolicited, Boots and Shoes. “W. V. MORSE & C0. 82 and Caltfornia Streets, Omaha, Neb. FRED W. GRAY, Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. U1l Faroam ot Omaba, Neb. Manufactory, Summer Lum b,"‘. HP“:'“.E?"’:“":'_ l.‘_"'“‘“ Z. 1. LINDSEY & CO,, HOAGLAND, Wholeszle Rubber Boots and Shoes Lumber. Rubuer and Oiled Clothing and Feit Boots and i Shoes. 1111 Harnov Streot T. W. HARVEY LUMBER CO»y “Boer. To Dealers Only. STORZ & ILER, Lot bl L Lager Beer Brewers, CHAS. R. LEE, 1421 North 181k Btreets Om: Hardwood Lumber, Wood Carpets and hr!’ t Flooring. 9th and Dougled “LOUIS HELLER, Butchers’ Tools and Supplies, JOHN A. WAKFFIELD, Wholesnle Lumber, Ete. fausage Casings of all kinds aiwaysin stock. 1318 ried a n Portland Cement. Sonea ab Omabs fr R HER S SR — Quiney nuu.ln- Coffee, Spices, Etc. SPROURIRL At ol LU ISR T CLARKE BROS. & CO0., -'tub. Omaha Cofre d Spice Mills. - Tous Gorear Spico. Busine Fovdsr rnsorsewe | U0 OV ST OCK F4RDS 00, ’“‘;{ Biue, In 16 Harney Of Omaha. Limited. John F. Boyd, Superintendent, Live Stock Commission, McCOY BROS., Live Stock Commission Mcrchnnta. ind 108 and 108 N, 10tk st furnished tree on apylica furnished on gox ter RUEMPING & B()LTE. Ginani, Jational Bk wd South Manufacturers of Union Stock Yards, Sonth Omnhn Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, M. BURKE & Dormer Windows, |l'1ll\l Hlllllt‘!l!ltlhl etc. 3108, Live Stmk Commh!fllon. 80. Burke, Mans, 2th at., Omahi WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, Unton Stook Yarde 5. nmnn. ‘l‘cllphnne o, SAVAGE & GREEN, C. Specht, Prop. Lfve Stock Commission Merchants, @alvanized Iron Cornices, Bhipments of ang and all kinds of Stock solicited. ock Yard E WORKS, John Epencter, Prop. Hllll!l:t rer of flllvlnllefll Referen maha Natiol & SONS, ent Metalic Skylight. 508 OMAHA CARPET 0., Jobbers of Carpets, Curtaing, Oil Cloths, Rugs, ! Et Do\lllll atreet. 1. OBERFELDER & 00, Importers and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1215 and 1215 Harney St.oet, Omaha, N Crockery and Notions. W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for e Mauufacturers and Importers of —_— Crockery, Glassware, B NCtohs, IBORTELTS Lembs, Chimueys, eio. Office, alt Bouth Wth st | J, 7. KOBINSON NOTION CO., L Wholesale Dealers in CLOTHING Notions and Furnishing Goods, 404 and lliil ‘I'IIIIIIVN .‘(\mnn T MU ELGUITER'S Mammoth Clothing House, Corner Farnnm and Tenth Btrects, Omaha. Neb. ~ Overalls LDC Ml;’(’FACTLRING Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Shirts, ch h, 102 and 1104 Douzlas Street, Commission and Storage D. A HURLEY, Neb., Commission and Jobbing. =) Bhutr. llll and olrr!r"lllg:'.(;:nnl D’I,ln‘;,l—oll:l':‘fl. PAPER a 1414 Do L 0 "TCARPENTER PAPEE Co,, RIDDELL & ""’D"""" Wholesale Paper Dealers, Storage and Commission Merchants, | ] d lrryn nice stock of Printing, Wrapping and Wris Epecialtles—Butter, Eggs. e, Poiltry, Gam ot e Oyaters. etc eto. 1128, idth St on Rilen mill b 'u!.:n a PO b0 ¥ PEYCKE lriRros..v R0ods aha low pricos: Hie and Line Commission Merchants, antee good DougluaSt. e e — Fruits, Produce and Provisions, Omaha, Neb. _Lrinting. i N WIEDEMAN & CO., REFQ I'RINTIVG COMPANY, Produce Commission Merchants, Poultry, Butter, Un‘l;lll h) em 220 8. Mthet Job Printers, Rlank Book Makers, And Book Bind 106 and 108 South Fourteenth t. Omnbin, Neb. WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION Auxiliary Publishers. Dealers in Type, Preasas and Printers’ Supplier 7POhouth Tweltih Siree Lz TR0 lmmm ¥ - GoopuAN, V. . A"SUNDERLAND, Bec. and Tro OMALA COAL, CORE & LIME COMPANY, Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 209 Bouth Thirteenth Btreet, ()mnfu. Nob, J. J. JOHNSON & CO. Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, ind Water ”-Iln Ileldqunrh-vn for Mash Manufucturers of Illinois White Lime, | Stegmand Water ¢ st., Omaha, Neb. And Shippers of Col and Coke. Camont, Fiaster. Lime. iair, Fire Brick, Drain, Tile and SewerBive. | T, 5, WIND FN(II\'F m", PUMP COMP. Omce, Paxton Hote! . Omaha, - ND. Telephone K1 Wind Milis; "steam Beltin Telephone No. 2 A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Stoam, Watar, Railway and Miliog Supglics. Hia iod B4 Fernans sts Onana: Reb S Bern) ot Cuian, Heb, LoPe CHURCHILL PU Ml’ CO., 918 and 20 3 Whter Buvplies, Ifon, Manager. i MAX MEYER & CO. Jobbers of Clznn, Tobacco, Guns and Amn'l_mmnm 216 to?2 WEST & FR FRIT§LHI' R, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, Ana Wholesalo Deelers in Leat 1ol ©I°aR4 110 N. Wth strasts Om BROWNELL & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers tn Engines, Boilers & General Machinery “Dry Goods " R whoct, Iron, vork. Steam Puwpe Suw Mills, Acwe & (0, Aiso Forapers.andb aletied. | LIS et Dry Gomlu‘ Furnishinz Goods & Notions | Y*°"° Qmany ‘and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th 8t. " Rubber Goods. OMAHA RUBBER (O., Munufacturer and Dealors in all kind: of Rubber Goods, 011 Clothing wnd Lewher Bel g 103 Farnam 8t. " Safes, Etc. “P.BOYER & CO., Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Co.s’ Fire and Burg ar Proof flnlnv‘. Tfiml 1ocks te and il Work. 102) ¥ar 't Omabs ASI)RAILN. OmAha Safe Works. Illnu’nl:lu"lln’ Fire and Iluullrl‘mt Safes, Vauly Doors, i id Wire Work." Cor. Ath, { Distiller: Distiliers .'f l&rln WILL" WS STIL C0. and Il,lsR efl ‘co., Importers and Jobbert of Fine Wings and L Bole manurueturers of Kennedrs East india ters and Domestie Liquors. 1112 Harney St. DEWEY & "TONE, ‘Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam st.. Onaba, Neb. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, ete. 106,108 and_1210 Sush, Doors, Et. M. 4. DISBROW & Wholesale Manufaoturers of CO., Sash, Door Tiranch ofice BOIIN MANUFACTURING Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinde ouldings Stair Wark and Interior Tlard Wood Fioish MR CRRT N ot A A e e Bl i, Blinds an i mud faard st Monldings, PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries and IProvisions, Noo. 706,707, 709 and 7i1 8. 10tk 4., Omaha, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO,, Wholesale Grocers, 18tn ln?ifllvlnvo‘rll ste., Owaha, CO, THE CAPITOL HOTRL ™ Lincoln, Neb. best known and most “LEE, FRIED & C Jobbers of Hnrdwure and Tinware, Sheet Iron, Kto. nd Miami Powder p Schbbl. County ard Gliy“ BONDS! MILTON HOGFRQ & SON; We will pay highest price for same. Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, FARNM LOALT, Manties, Grates, Brass Goods. L3l aud 1323 Faraam | Mude ut lowest rates. Correspondence solicited Bureet. STULL BROS.,