Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 20, 1887, Page 3

NO SPECULATION IN WHEAT. The Most Utter Absence of That Feature in the Market Known in Years. FULL CONFIDENCE IN ITSFUTURE Corn More Active and Prioces Rule Higher—Provisions Continue Quiet =~Cattle ues Advance—Gen- eral Market Quotations. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. CnicAGo, August 19.—|Special Telegram to the Bie.|—Speculation has mot been so completely out of wheat for yearsasitis nght now, and it may be truthfully stated that the situation Is not getting any weaker. Inaeed, those who have their hands closest to the pulse of the carrying trade express the greatest confidence in the future. Values are holding remarkably steady, considering the apsence of speculative inquiry. Wheat may not advance, but neither does it decline, and all the time daily returns show conclus- Ively that & huge through movement from the producer in the west to the consumer in the old world is In progress. Harvest re- turns from the northwest are now coming in unfavorably, both as to the yield and quality ot spring wheat, and farmers’ deliv- dries of winter wheat are on the Jdecrease instead of increase. The local market was dull and featureless. Fluctuations were within e limits, Sep- tember opened at 683(c, ranged at 65%c low and 60}§@0viic high, and closed at 64@60'4c. October ovened at 70%@70%c, ranged at 70} @70%c and closed at 705%@70%c. December opencd at 73@73%c, ranged at T3 @73%¢c low and 73%(@73%c high, closing at the top. Corn was more active than wheat and prices higher than those ruling at the close yesterday. The bears are still numerous und powerful. ‘The sight of “Uld Huteh,” clad In & winter ulster, buying corn in all positions from cash to May and predicting an early frost, disturbs the peacefulness of their dreams, but they maintain thelr ground with more or less deterniination. They opened lhe market weak this morning, but when the ervous bull leader pnt his shoulder under IQ n{ went the rtlw Every time he umltsr- 10 inject life into the deal the went with him, and when he drew out lhe d off. That was about all there wi speculative trade, which was, Uowever, rather lively on (ho whole. Re- 3eipts continue moderate, averaging ars or thereabouts (ll“ m just about Ralf the number arrivin, season. Local recelpts t! o iwelve weeks are less by fully 12,000, Du!hllu than for the corresponding period last year. The bulls are a slnq‘ ullnl wholoule merchants for he claims that crops are going to urlmluly impaired over a very la of country” commercially tributar, cago, and merchants of St. Lo CAI![I d‘%‘l?ch'm shaping their af dltlxnuw on h; May corn opened at 45)%c with an early nn @ of 455(@45}c. There was a good deal of trading st and around 45i@45ic and llm'zg toward the close the rrlcu Was run up J5c, with trades at 45%@4b%c. The shorts d aYlayea no little nervousness and they boug ht cnnlldcubla stuff above 45lge, but when Huteh” withdrew the Was puuhed down, 453 (@ 5igc ~ being “the closing quotations. Qclober opened at d1ie, range: u‘ d closed at 42c. September opene ¢, ranged at 411 @41 “‘p and closed at i ;, ." ‘There was 8 nnmn &ain all around on the day. The speculative market for oats is very dull. 'There were no outside orders either way and local traders were dolng but little, the dullness and weakness in the cash market having a depressing effect. Fluctuations in the lcading futures were within a range of '{c, and the closing prices were under those of yesterday. Provision traders lmnllnlla to have too much leisure time upon their hands to suit. 1n to-day’s trade the late quietude was luwlletL and, barring a stronger feeling, here was no change of any moment ln the condition of the market. Fluctuations n different articles were also confined to axunlmll)' small limits, In lard the clos- 1ngs show an advance of 3¢@5c, while year rk wu.!)chl her, January pork 10c, and anuary snort 1{basicc. - January, which was the leading winter future, stood adjourn- ment at $12.45 for pork, 86.62% for lard and $6.35 for short ribs. Kor September deliver: lard sold at $€.40@0.45 and short ribs at $7. 3¢, closing at $6.42¢@0.45 and $7.90 cllvel{ ugust lard and short ribs nally the same as September. ber lard uveraged 74@10¢ higher and October short ribs the same to 2)gc under Septemnber. CHICAGO LIVE STOOK. ear at this CHICAGO, August 19.—|Special Telegram to the Bee.|—CarTLE—Trade broke with an advance of about 10¢ on anything good and useful. The up-turn is about equal to the decline of yesterday. Common descrip- tions sold only a shade better, Texans sold 5@10¢c higher, native butchers’ stock and feeding bulls selling substantially higher than for some time past, and $4.90 was paid for a few lots of nice handy Nebraskas aver- aging under 1200 1bs. Texans, $2.40@3.25 for steers and $1.65@=2.35 for bulls and cows, northern range cattle selling at $3.00@3.75 for steers and $2.50@3.00 for cows. Stockers and feeders were about the same as heretofore. ~ Veal calves were in large !uupl). best milk fat making f . Shipping steers, 1350 to 500 Ibl. $4. ms.oo 1200 to 1350 1bs, $3.50 200 Ibs, $8.00@3.85; stock- % ws, bulls , canners, £2.00@2.70 00@3.40, Sales: 171 lWyl’mlhl‘. ll.% Ibs‘ $3.25; 106 averaging 1186 llouu Business was rather slow, with values about 10c_lower on heavy and 5¢ higher on light. ‘1he latter vnlely 1s becom- ng scarce, not only in Chicago, but else- where. About $5.30 was the highest for heavy and they had to be prime to bring mn rncu. a8 lary eluls sold at $5.20@5. rom these figures down to $5.00@5.10, uc- e(lzr'dln mfimuu. Light sorts sold largely " —_— LIVE BTOCK. Ohloago, August19,—The Drovers' Jour- nal reports as follows: Cattle—Recelpts, 7,500; market strong and ashade higher; nmpmng steors, $3.00@5,00; stockers and lnedun. $1.75@8.25; cows, bulls :@lld ml\nd. $1. (I Texas cattle, $2.00@ 4,25, eipts, 11,000; avy; light stron| ng and ship, 0@5.90; skips, $8. &m\n—lmlpn, 4,000 native mutwons, $3.00@4, 2.75; western, 8$3.10@3.75; 8,65, lambs, $4.25@5.00. National Stock VYards, East Bl‘ Louls, 1lL, August 19.— Cattl eipt: 1,000; shipments, 12,000 market steady: fai t0 choice heavy lllNVu steers, $3.90(@4.20 butchers' steers, fair to_choice, $3.40@3.95: feeders, fair to nmd $2.70@8.40; stockers, fair 10 good, ¥2. Houseecelpte. 1,000: shipments, 1,000 choice heavy 'an market strongor; butchers' selections, §5.25@8.40; packers and Yorkers, medium' to " choice, = $5.00@5.20; Pigs, common to good, $4.40@5.00. Kansas Oity, August 10.—Cattle—Re- celpts, uwo shipments, 1,000; good to choies corn-fed, 40;common to medium, @3.90; strckens and feeders, $2 00@25. cows, $1,40@2. loge—Receipts, 6,500 lhipmenu 8,000; good w0 choice, $5. common 10 :l.l'ilodilllul, $4.75@4.95; skips lllfl pigs, $.0@ i rlml steadv; FINANUIAL NEW YoRk, August19.—[Speclal Telegram to the Bek.|—The stock market was slow, but displayed considerable stubborness. ‘Traders who have been short all week were disposed to even up to get away from town to-morrow, and the bulls were inclined to take what little profit they had in their trades. ‘There were$500,000 in gold received from Lon- don to-day, and £1,000.000 ordered from Lon- don and Paris to-day. Money was easy, but there was no bull leader, and in the absence of any concentrated support a few room \raders sold moderately because they saw a chance to mark prices off a little, the buying of St. Paul, Lake Shore and Reading by London and large houses, the goneral list weakened fractionally. Manhat- fan was the weaker stock and broke 8¢ points down to 108, but recovered to 110. Cotton olls were weak and dropped to 31, but recovered to 32. Pointers to sell were out, but what they were based ou is not known. 1t is said, however, that the cotton oil business 1s good and the “Trust” is doing & paying business. The coal stocks were stronger and Ligher during the early trading, but broke oft about noon, Reading being the weak stock, and lost ’¢ per cent. Lack of support was conspleuously visible during the closing hour, when the market was the weakest of the day, and declines of i to 3§ per cent were recorded, the last sales being at almost Inside tigures and showed net declines of % on Reading, Manhattan 1, New England 4, Missour: Pacific %, Western Union %, Lake Shore % per cent. Pacitic Mall, Northwest- ern, and St. Paul closed the same as yester- day. The total sales were 165,000 shares. GOVERNMENTS—(Giovernment bonds were dull and weak. YENTERDAY'S QUOTATIONS U. B. O'lcmlbfln 1263 S COUD . l’umc sot 9., Canada South'n, Central Pacific.. 873 0. Chicago& Alton. m rred o preferred.. |W. U. Telegraph 73! MoNEY—On' call easy at 4 ver oent, L:l::‘hnn 6 per cent, closed offered at 5 per l;l'mu MERCANTILE PAPER—O)@8){ per STERLING EXCHANGE—Quiet, but steady and unchanged. PRODUCE MARKKTS, Chicago, August 19.—Following quota- tions are the 2:30 closing tigures: l?lour —Bteady and unchanged. Wheat—Openea rather weak at X@'{c lower, improved under better demand -nd closed Js¢ above yanterdnr cash, 68 1-16¢; September, 601-16¢; October, 70 11-16¢. orn—U nsettl fiuelulflonu being within a small range, closing !sc above yesterda, cash, 41c; September, 41%c; October, 42c. Oats—Dull, quiet and @'c lower than gflufierdly- close; cash, “24}gc; September, Octover, fll}{(‘ ye—Dull at 44c. Barley—September, 67c. Prime Timothy Seea—$2.25. Flax Seed—$1.01, Whlsky~ll 10, Firmer; cash, $15.00; Lw January, $12.421(@12.45. lmn‘l—Modenuly active and steady: cash nd September, $6.40@6.423¢ ; October, §6.47}¢ houlders, 35.50@ 5.60; short short ribs, §7.! creamery, -w,(@we dalry, 4 n“fi?fi?‘:“ ‘Il):t. flrT qull cream ched- ars, 11@11%c; and Young Americas, 11l4@liXe. Fgs—l4x@ise. Hides—Unchanged; heavy green hides, Thge; light do, 78(@Sc; salted bull hides, 6c, green salted calf, H}\@W‘ dry flint, 12@ 3¢ drv calf, 13@13c; deacons 30c each. Tallow—Unchanged; No. 1 country, 84c; No. 2, 8c; cakes, 4c, Flour, bbls.. Wheat, bu Corn, bu Oats, bu. year, $11.75 Shipments. 13,000 New York., August 10.— I'Al;; 210,000; exports, 184,000; spot rather er and moderately active, partly for ex- port; options have scarcely varied for the day. ruling generally stend 5, umgraded red, Trakisge; No. 2 red, Wh@De In_ elovator, B01@8 m delivered; No, 2 red, September closing at 80c. Corn—Spot X@%c and optlons Ig@s(c méller,clonlng rm: receipts, 8,000; exports, ; ungraded, 411/@40;(«- No. 8, 46@10'c in store and elevator, 50c delivered; September closing at 4t e- igher; receipts, s, mlxe western, 81@H western, 36@4lec. Cofim—srn fair; Rio firm options higher but tudln: light; sales, bags: August, $17.80@17.90; September, 81790 @18.00: ber, 18. Octol m.us? Noveunber, $18.10@18.25; December, $18.50, l’alroloun—huuly United, 59, Eges—Stendy and " in moderate request: westarn, 10@] PorkMore active but steady ; mess quoted at $15,00@15,3 for old ¢ $15.50@15.75 for new. Lard—A shade higher; western, steam, spot, 86.77%. Butter—Quiet and firm: 12@ 2e; western creamery, 16@2ic. Cheese—Easier but dull; western, 9@108{c. Auausl 19.—Wheat—Firm; western, (,arn l-lnn -nd in fair demand; No. 2 mixed, 46c. Oats—Easter; No.2 mixed, 275/@28c. Rye—Firmer: No. 2, b0e. Pork—Firm at § Lard—Kirm at $6.30. wnmy—um Loul August 19.--Wheat—Weak; e-un. wxfiflw October, 7le. Corn—Firm; cash, 373{@3Skc; October, 883c. Oats—Dull: eash, 245%c; October, 25%c. Whisky—$1.05. Pork—815.00, Lard —86.25. Butter—Firm and demand good; creamery, 280; dalry, 16@2te. Kan City. August 19.—Wheat— No, ')uo t, cash, 05¢ bid; May, 77c bid, T8ke bnrn—fll&ldy No. 2, cash, 84%@35¢; Sep- tember, 35i4¢ asked ; October, 30c asked. Oats—-No transactlons.s Milwaukee, August 19.—Wheat—Irregu- lar; cash, 083c; September, 691 c; October, T034e. Corn—Dull; No. 8, Oats—Quiet; No. 2 wmw 28}4e. Nye—lh§ No. 1, 46c. Harley—Steady: No. 2, 6lc. Provisions—Quiet; pork, Auuust $12.50. New Orleans, August 19.—Corn—De- mand light, but holders firm: in sacks: mixed. 54c; yellow, 54c; white, 54@55e. Oats— Qlfle! butsteady; choice western, in sacks, 34}¢@35c. Corn MBM—ER-\Y at $2.27'4@2.30, Hog Products—Dull and uucmn.ed, pork, refined tierce. Shoulders, $5. and clear rib, $6.50. Liverpool, August 19.~Whenl—Qulet- demand * fairy holders offer freely; red western spring, 68 1 d@6s 2d; red west- ern winter, 6s 2d(@ds 4d. Corn—Firm; demand fair; new mixed western, 4s 2x¢d per cental. Au‘ust 19.—Wheat—M: cash, 72c; /fonz clear T4 tober, NG. 2 orthern, c-sh (Wc sep tember, 693e; October, 85¢. 1 bard, 7icl Now X Rorthers, Tie: Now s horth: "Flour— uict: atents, $4.00@4.10; bak- ers, $3.15 B a!pli—\\ heat, 104,000 bu. e ipments—Wheas, 5,000 bu; flour, 23,000 'y OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Friday, August 19, Oattle. The run of cattle was light as compared with yaslenluy, and there were very few good ‘cattle in. 'There were a few uative steers sold, which reachea $4.25. The sup- ply of butehers stock is Ilbenl and in excess of the demand. While m)l{ 18 large, buyers are very particular and ol in cows are slow sale, even at a low Values remaln about steady, Very nuo was done with stockers and feeders. Hogs. The receipts of ho&i were heavier than yes- terday by 1,000 head, The market opened very slow, the buyers bein o backward about getting to work, and very little business was done before 11 ock. When the market dnl open It was at a decline of fully 10c trom terday's market. A few loads were not 3oid until late 1n - the afternoon, and four loads were held over, Prevailing Prices. the prevailing prices pald for live s mlrlat Ibs Cholce steers, 1100 m 1300 1bs Fat little steers 900 to 1050 Ibs 8. Corn-fed range steers 1200 to 1400 Good to cholce coru-fed cows. Showin| hogs. Good to cholce mix ho'! llanrannt NATIVE STEERS—CORN FED. No. Av. 16....1506 1820 7 rrorgnereron rrgrongronorgnnansnendn 3355555555288 O S VRO S v, s 88582835338858388 s oxoninongrncn 23258353 5 oo, &3 o 85 46 809 L2710 505 e 204 40 505 . 808 Live Stock Sold. Showingths number of head of stock sold on the market to-day : CATTLE, (). ll. lhmmond & Co. o 41 RS 51115258228 sttt o Anglo American Packing Co. Sanires & Co. G, H. Hammona & Go. Armour & Co. Harris & Fisher. . Total . Unsold 200 All sales Of stock 10 this market are made r cwt. live welzht unioss otherwise stated. hogs sell at ge per Ib. for all welights *“Skins,” or hogs weighing less than 100 Ibs, no value. Pregnant sows are docked 40 lbs, and stags8) Ibs. by the public inspecton Live Stock Notes. A. J. Minor, Nelson, Neb, was in with two loads of hogs. A.J. Langdon, Gretna, stopped on his way back from the east. J. E. Thompson, Council Bluffs, was over and marketed hogs. J. M. Abraham, Valley, was here and mar- keted a load of hogs. Mr. Potter, Corning, a well known stock- man, was over with hogs, Peter Berlet, Talmage, was among stockmen visiting the yards. J. M. Young, Lawrencs marketed two loads of hogs. The decline 1n the hog market was felt more on heavy hogs than light. Mr, Carleson, of the tirm of L. Anderson & Co., Mead, came in with a car of cattle. Mr. Smith, of the firm of Smith & Gehr, of Humphrey, Neb., was here and marketed a load of hogs. Henry Enerson, Cedar Raplds, Neb., was in and sold two loads of hogs and went away feeling happy. Mr. Newcomb, of the firm of Atwood & Fewcomb, Ked Oak, Ia., wasat the yardsand marketed a load of hogs. J. M. Brown, of Brouwfield, came in with a load of cattle and a load of hogs. The cattle brought $4.25, the top price. ‘Thompson & Spackman, Famington, Utah, well-known ranchmen, stopped at the yards on their return from the east. J. A. Vandurff, Bradshaw, was In ana marketed a loard of hogs. He is feeding 94 head of cattle that weigh about 1,500 1bs. A. L. Williams, Lincoln, was here looking over the yards. Says the Lincoln packing houses have shut down for the prescht. Hon. J. Cox, Hampton, Neb., well-known banker and stockman, warketed a load of ;()-’»kb hogs which topped the warket at 5.1 George Meisner, T. J. 'Taylor and E. W. Banks, all ot Shelton, Neb., stopped off at the yards on their way hoine With stock cattle. Mr. Wanser, of the firm of Spelts & Co., Brainard, heavy shippers, was in and mar- keted & Joad of cows. He says they expect to have two-thirds of a corn crop, and tnat small grain turned out well. ‘The following had stock on the market: L. Willis, Madison; Frank Taylo, Edwards; W, Townsend, Rockvill Creek, C. Co., Central City; Harney & 1 Tekamah. G. Grovesnor, Takam Blaco, Kennard; Clark H. & C Crane, i 8% Attwood Potter & Son, Parmalee, Plattsmouth am, la.; Farmer G. b John Degmani, Oketo; I Stroms- i Jf. F. Lower, Stromsburz; A. D. , Dunlap, In.: L. W. Denton, Water- 5 & G. Co., West Point; C. Hunt, Riverton; VV H. Austen & Co., Frank- lin; I1. ML Oliver, Ayr: A. L. Spearman, Springfield; W. J. Davis & Co., Grand 1s- land; H. Everson, Cedar Rapids; F. M. Sackett, Cedar Rapids; AI E. Stevens, Bool D. A. Stewart, North Potter & 8., Elm Creek; - M. Slmomsr& Co., Ilonper C. Sneider, Snyder; Reno S. “&'D., Elgin; J. Borlan, Clarkson; J. Toohill, 0" \1 3 Simms & ., Portsmouth, Ia., H. Freeman, Oak- land; h!('rlllllg& G., Avoca: Rhoden & Z., Missouri Valley: Northwestern C. Co., Min- Eli lJexlcr‘ Phillips; Norcross & W., . Brown, Browntield; Snell & 'C. Graham, Ravelna; W. ermantown ; Wils Richie & Co. OMAHA WHOLKSALE MARKETS, the Neb., was in and Clarinda; W Mead; Produce. The following are the prices at which round ‘lots of produce are sold on this market: Friday August 19, GENERAL—The produce markets showed a little more life to-day than vesterday. Prices were nearly the same. Good butter and 0od eating apples are especially in demand. 'he egg market advanced 3 to-day, and the cheese market made the same advance. Re- ports received from the leading potato pro- ducing counties of Nebraska and western lowa 1ndicate not only a heavy shortage in the crop, but in many places almost a total failure, At none of the principal shipping points do they claim over a half a erov, while wany places will barely have numnlcntw supply the home demand. At Walnut, la., dealers are paylng 60c per bushel for fair stock. In Fremont county, lowa, potatoes 5@h0c per bushel, and there {8 no rplus. Wherever there have been ralns Is better, as at Atlantic, whereit is there will be half a crop. In Ne- the outlook Is equally discouraging, potatoes being small and few in a hill. Lut ml, dealers in Omaha were able to lay in thelr winter's supply at 40@50c. This {en at the present time, good keeping stock s worth 75¢ per bushel, with no prospact of lower prices. Although potatoes could be bought here in car lots last fall at 40@50c per they sold this spring at 60@75¢c, and ®ood stock went as high as $1.00 per by the wholesale, and some fancy stock even higher. llnnl gouu vrices firm; stocks oloe is Wul hPolmdcfuuig\ s a i ghoice, dary, | i medium gra lselcc:ordnnry. 1 el Market good. Famey full eream rfl'l loc lullmn twins, lflie'. un.ll ¢ brick cheese, 100 Ibs scm:b prices fair; her creamery, young Amel , 19¢; Limburger, 100 1bs in case, Iln. !c, -Trn-w 19c. )(ul t fair, pricesfirm. S ehleln old “towls $2 Fhetatts D5 domund Tor toeks of o though the former, when in $2. um and the Iatter AM ‘weather being too to handle POTATOES lv I- u;m and good stoek Is movin, nr donn Ior solld CABBAGE— heads. Orunxh Ilrce and firm; good stock, 0@ r bushel. Pm-uon Scarce And firm at 5@65¢; best 75¢, 90¢ MEerLoNs—Watermelons bring $10. w,,, 15,00 per hundred: cantelopes, 50@75¢ per do: BrA Hand - picked n ‘beans are nuoled t $1.75 per bushel rades are selling from that figure down to irm at l‘m- CorN—There 18 very little sale for An occasional sack 1s goid at Felice per ql'o\qnmu— The local gardeners are sup- pll:.“ the market ut 50@tc per bushel. T—Only a few heln‘ handled by fon men: 81.00@1.35 per dozen. ‘The demand is not very neavy early in the season. Good stock suitable for reshipment is sold at 35@40c per bunch. Fruita, Orders from the country requiring se- tected stock and extra edre in packing ean- not always be filled at_the ‘same prices quoted to the local trade for common stock. General—The markets were fairly well supplied with fruits to-day. The demand was good and stock moved off rapidly, Y‘eunn especially being in good demand. artlett pears are not as plenty as earlier in the season and prices are tirmer. The other Kkinds of California pears, not bein| a8 the Bartletts, are not in as g nand. The nnrpl) of urapes continues large. Very choice home-grown are arriving in the mar- ket and ure moving a_little more briskly and at better prices than yesterday. While the yield of'a good many kinds of fruits and vegetables is licht, there is a very fair ylel1 of gmres in all parts of the coun- tr{ New England reports a good crol lile In Now York and the Middle States rospects indicate an average crop, Virginia crop of good quality, and in ichigan there are indications of ake yield. (llllDl’l’Hl arge crop of eood q . The market is vsell supplwfl with both the Gross and silver prunes, Good stock 81.50, PLUMs—The receipts of plums are not as heavy as of other fruits from California. l’ricflb: are firm, good stock moving at $1.50 per box. GRAPES —Reeel ts liberal. Home-grown Coneords, 60 ver 10-1b. basket; den, 74 per 10-1b, hnkels. California mu:clls, $1.50 per 20-1b box. BerriEs—The season for berries is prac- tically over. PrAcnes—The mniarket is well supplied with very choice stock from (All"ol’llll. Choice stock is going at $1.35@1.50, PEAns—There are several varieties of Cali- 'orllll\renra coming in but the Bartlett thus far Is the favorite. Cholce stock, $2.75 per TikmoNs— pand. 4.0 ORANOER L Thgre st s Jow on the market, Rodl, 650, BANANAS—T1 et.00 L8 —The mark o supply liberal, with fair de- Fair to good’ stock, $7.50; fancy, good oranges 1S almost bare and good stack is very scarce. oice. apples sultable for sliipment are quoted at $5.00@ 50 per CrAW AvELES—The demand is very light and is supplied for the most vart by the local farmers. - Choice stock, 81,00 per bushel. Grocer's List. —Ordinary grades, 201§@21e: fair, 2@ie: fancy green and overnment Java COFFE 1, 2X@ 30 o's, T iges | Mclaugl |l!n S 26! AN lnl\»onh s, 20c; Red Cross, 3 @ $4.50(@4,605 peaches, peb white cherries, per case, per case, $3.60@5.10: blue: $2.10w2.20; egk plums, 2 pineapples, 2 ib, 1 1b mackerel Galifornia pe apricots, ver case, case, $4.50@4.60% $5.60 plums, berries, ver cas Mr case, 82.85:@2.90; 21b string 2 1b luna beans, ver Ib marrowfat peas, per case, @ uo “L\sar]yJuue Deas, per 81b tomatoes, $2.40@? uu\hlu\-—llnuw 13,@i3}4c; breakfast bacon, 11Gl1} bacou _sides $5@l0c; dry salt, 8%¢«tic; shoulders,7@i'{c: dried beef hams, 12@lc: dried beef regular, 113l hams,picnic, Sig@ve, SUGAR—Granulated, 0)?@0"{0 conf.A 6ic; white extra . ©: extra C, sk@ @5de; eut loaf, 6%@ics -—Applmi. new, 1's 6%(ct evaporated, b0-1b Ting, 6@17:ge; Taspberries, evaporated. $7@2o; blackberries, evaporate 9@d'se; pitted cherries, 16@17c 's, Tide; evaporatéd pecl porated, unpared. 4l @i S 3 California, Valencias, Tic. 67{c: 40-1b square ¢:'20-1b round, muscate cans, 6 Medium, in bbls, 86. mall, in_bbls, 87. gherkins, in bbls, § 100D palls, per 70; No, 1 ub Sl (I\Iul\‘(. £0; No. 2 churns, §5; No, Lhulns, lnnAu‘n——lmrIIlnr(l sClimax, 44¢; Splen- \ll’clmll\L s Delicht, 4le; Leggett & M«’)I‘r~ Al Cornerstone, Drum- mond’: fillnrfll*%lmfi, dle; T, J., 87c; Sork’s arhead, dic, STARCH—Mirror Gl ‘.’c, (:mv(‘s Corn, Oswego Gloss, xeavy stable, 84 No. 70, 4-gallon kegs. 8! 3 New Urlmns. ver gallon, S@dbe; mapl le syrup, half bbls, “okl time,” per ;iullon. 7 1-gallon cans, per doz, $10.003 half: dallon cans, per doz, $5.50; quart can: CANDY—! , Big@llc; . 5 h%@“}( sarneaw’s soda, butter and , Tiges ginger snaps, Tie: 55¢: gunpowder, 20@60c ; a, The. T |v.u—Japnn. 204 (mlung 20(&60c, Youn: Hyson, 25 JELLIES -30-1b pail General Markets, SpIRITs—Cologne spirits, 188 proot, $1.10; do 101 proof, $1.12; spirits, second quality, $1.10; dul’i’s proof, $1.09. Alcohol, S" 10 per wine gallon. Redistilles il 150, Gin blr‘ndfll SLY@ 2,003 l\mlluck\ bourbons, $2.00@6.00; Ken- tucky and Pennsylvania, ryes, $2.00@0.60; Golden Sheaf bourbon and rye whiskies, $1.50¢ Brandies, imported, $5.00@S.5 3.0, Ging, imported, $4.50@ stic, $1.25(@3,00. Champagnes, im- case, $28.00@33.00; American, per 00(16,00, A l'gg 3'100 nut, $9.25; ranee, $0,25; fowa lump, ; Towa nut, $2,35; walnut lock, $3.00; lll\no.s $4.25(24.75. HEAVY HARDWARE—lron, rate, §2.70; plow steel, special cast, #li¢; € cible steel, 6ijc; cast tools, do, l..mlhc WA;0n Spokes, Fer set, $2.00@3.50; hubs, per set, $1.25; fel- locs, sawed ; §1.60; fongues, each,’ 8c; axles, each, 7be; saudra nuts, ber b, 6@7c; coil chain, per Ib, 6i5@13c (eu ble, B@lic} iron wedges, 6¢; crowba 1 harrow teeth, 4hc: spring steel, 4@be; Burden’s horse shoes, $4.75; Burden's mule sboes, $.7 Barved wire' in_car lola wa\ar 100 1bs. l‘m;)mll& rates, 10 to 50 $2.40; steel nails, Hipes—Green butchérs', 5¥@ée; green cured, T}c; dry fitnt, Tle: dry salt, 9¢; green calf gkins, 7ie: damaged bides, two-thirds price. Tallo Grease—Prime white, 3¢ yollow. £ hruwn. 1ige. Sheep pelts, 2@ Dry Goods. CorToN FLANNELS—10 per cent trade dis; znunt—l L, 83c: CC, 0, o4 >§)c. No. 10, 803 K 3 15i%e: 80! 15; 50, ‘soloned, 50, 1203 0 eolomu, 15¢; Bristol, 183g6; Union Pac wAIlP—leD white, 18e; col- ed, 2034¢, BATTS—Standard, 8c; Gem, 1lc; Beauty, 12e: Booue, lde; B, cased, $6. RINTS—SOLID Co om-ulnnnsx Sln- ter 5 Berlin Oil 63¢: Garoer Ol 6 to T AND JRones—Richmond 6; Allen 6; River- int 5; Steel River ¢; Richmond 6:' Pacitic E; yashington 6: Amerl- Sl rmond (Iol}xa ter Oak k 4} Ra AUGUST 20 1887 J‘?{IMM 5; Windsor 6; Eddystone 8; GINGHAM=~ munnu checks 7i(: Whitten- gl Cnleny “' ’1'1""""{3':.%.'-’-».. Diese § fuw L LY Ren! ress Kmlfl'fln JEANS —Memorial lk 180 Durbam 27gc; uercnln 183 l.elmlnl- n 2240 Cottswold 25 Lu.uu~—suvona B oe; bleached 1r Ste- yons' A Tigc: bleached 8 Stevens’ I * bleached {ic; Stevens \1 Vige; bleached 103gc; Stevens' S R T 191, 1SCELLANEOUS—Tal Ie oll cloth $1.85; plain Holland sige to de: Dado Holland 13ic: ‘?\”“L‘l'"_b n'm{i\. M o Clty e Rlgc ) par Lake d L aple E C. White—G, H, No, 9, 2le: ?u, by {). 1,‘ \‘ B. H. Aos.,‘(.w‘e Qneclwe No. 1, %, c; Anawan inch, 15}gc LI A F., % 350, 35, 1.00@7.50; colored, -10@s.0. (A:(QI(ICH sllm 4; Woods l)(. Stan- Pencock Lounn .!nun—.\ndrmcnnln 'I Kur- ub i Rockport 614 1 Conestog UCK— Wenl Point 2 in., floz lo 1 West Point 29 in.. 10 oz., 13i5: West Poin in., 12 oz., 15; West I‘»Im 401n., 11 0z, 16.— Checks—Caledonia X, 9%: Caledonia XX, wa{ Economy 9 to 9i¢; lllenO){. 1cKs—Lewiston 80 In., 12! Lewiston 32 In., 1311 \orklflln.. 14; Swi it River 'l}(. Thorndike 0 O, & Thorndike E _F, ‘Thorndike 120, 9! ; Thorndike X Cordis No, 8,0 ordis No. 4 11. D wum—Aumsknx 9 0 Everet! Hay nker);}(i.}lfl- 23, Beaver Creek AA. ‘fs Beaver Creek BB, 11; Beaver Lmk CC, FOR SALE. An Isiand on the Southern coast of Massachu netts. (Good fishink and beach for bat Risg i the b 'iumml-r Climate in th or full particlars a W ARD, B MERRILL, Mutual Life Building, & Nassau 8t., N, ¥ 7 oz, 133 ng. Lo world DR. OTTERBOURG, Corner 19 and Dedgs Bia ONANA, RS IPIDIM PRACTITIONER pcia Diease’ impraieais ese o snsiuon) Somes 1, it brompily Orvicx Hovaa. 9t NT by thie Niw 1m0 15 'fi‘t’il&“&""”".}'fl Tepurpuse. Coneor RV PR e i soorhiog cu xtydhmlymmnlfi paris rester & 15 2 Vighre P Greatest Tmprorsmantwover al othes bers TBAneatly Cured i ihise month. Sesiod 1 Rhe'Bandon Electric Co. 169 La e SCIENTIFIC e UFAGTURING '"’fll: GLUCK & WILKINSON WM, MC INTOSH, B. ¥. BODWELL BODWELL & McINTOSH, Real Estate Dealers 140 South Spring Street, LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA. Dealers in city and country property of ail descriptions, General information to new- comers freely given. THE RAILWAY TIME TABLES. OMA“A. Leave Omaha “Arrive Omaha. UNION PACIFIC, Depot 10th and Pierce sts. Pacific Expres: & . m.| T:50 &, Denver Exprei i | 5:20 p. *Locul Express, 5:05 p. m. [11:00 8. B. & L RR Depot 10th and Pacific sts. Mail and Express... 10 Night Express C.B.&Q I Mall and Exprus Chicago hxprcsn c &0. Depot'I5th and Webster st Sioux City I |8 Bancroft Express MISSOURI PACIFIC. hupul 16th and Webster st )ay. x| DUMMY TRAINS. Retwoen Council Bluffs and South n addition to the stations mentioned, op at Twentioth ana_Twenty-fourth and at the Sumuit in Omaba, Westward. or, Omaha. Shcel'ya Running Sheel Transter| COUNCIL BLUFFS, Leave | Transfer Arrive CONNECTING LINES. Transfer R L&P: Al iFaths mu D-uy 8ioux City. T &0 B . C., St. 0:33 0. m. ‘ains run Daily, 9:18 p. . 8.0 &P, All trains rus Dully. l‘rhumnl Imghmntl. CHURCHILL PAII‘KER. ‘Wholesale Dealer ia Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Craringes and -”‘:.02‘-\-, Hrli between 9th “LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricultural Implements, WagonsCarriages, Buggies, Hte., Wholesale, Om: PARLIN,ORENDORF & MARTIN ‘Wholesale Dealers in Agricultural Implements, Wagons and Buggie A 807, Jones ot A. HOSPE, JR., M Pllnul and Organs, H & TAYLOR, e & Scale Repair Shop 1o Scales. 1406 Doug! Mo Scales. uglas sty Builders’Hard Mechanies' Tools ai Books and Stationery. A.T. KENYON & CO., Wholesale and Re all Booksellers and Stationers, 1522 Douglas st., Omaha, Neb. Telephone 501, Correspondence solloited. Boots and Sh W. V. MORSE & CO. Jobbers of Boots and Bhoes, 2411 Farnam st, Omaha, Neb. Manufactory, Summer street, Roston. FAXTON J“ VIERLING Iron Works, B he A e H. K. NA WYER, Manufacturing Dealer in SmokeStacks, Britchings, ’I““I:m‘:";‘ ‘lnl Boiler Repairing, F. 1. MOMANUS, ©. SULLIVAN. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of ire and Iron Rllllnsu Desk Rails, Wire Signs Window Quards Flower dian » Totk. Orders by mail prompuly attendedta. “Lumber. OMAHA TUMBER CO., Dealer 1l Kinds of Building Material at Wholessla, 18th Street and Union Pacific Track, Omaha. LOUTS BRADFORD, -y Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte. \'lmc—c:m 'r,"l‘ll. and Douglas; Cornes ~ CHICAGO LUMBEE (0., Wholesale Lumber, FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Cor.6th and Douglas ste., Oma Z. 1. LINDSEY & CO,, Wholescle Rubber Boots and Shoes Ruboer and Ojled Clothing and Feit Boots and Shoes. 1111 Harney Street. STORZ & ILER, Loger Beer Brewers, Street. Omaha, Neb. Tools nnd Huvpllel. Sausage Casings s' ki 78 in stoek. Coffee, Spices, Etc. CLARKE BROS. & (0., Teas, Ooffeen, Spices. Vacta, Laundgy ireet, EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, John Epeneter Pro) Mangfasturer of, Galvanited ifon and Cornies. W0 RUEMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental Galvanized Cornices, Dormer Windows, l'i‘l- kylight, ete. 308, WESTERN CORNICE WORKS, C. Speeht, Prop. Galvanized Iron Cornices, ete. 8pe ‘ont Metalic Rkylight. wvl ha 61 & ‘simproved Pas .. OMAHA C RPET CO., Jobbers ot Carpets, Curtaing, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Mattings, Ktc. 1511 Doug Rugs, teoct. Crockery and Noi W. L. WRIGHT, Agent for *he Manufacturers and Importers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Chimneys, ete. 17 Bouth 18th st malia, N __CLOTHING e . ELGUITER’S Mammoth Clothing House, Corner Farnam and Tenth Btrects, Omaha. Neb. ""D. A. HURLEY, Commission and Jobbing. Byster. Eeyaand, Prod l.-rlpe ll llll Doy . RIDDELL & RIDDE LL, Storage and Commission Merchants, i atter, Kgxs, Cheese, Po.ltry, Gi ysters, ete., etc. 112 8. i4th §t. PEYCKE BROS., Commission Merchants. Fruits, Produce and Provisions, Omaha, Neb, & WIEDEMAN & Ct 3 Produece Comniission Merchants, Poultry, Buttor, Gamo, Fralte. oto. 10 8. 1iheb o kets, a d Treas, OMAHA ((IAL. Ll)Kh’ & LIME Jobbers nf led nml Sufl Coal, 05 8 ul And Shippers of Coal ar Lime. 113ir, Fire Brick, D oice, Teleph: “""MAX MEYER & CO. Jobbers of Cigars, Tobacco, Gune and Ammunition, 215 to 723 8 11th ., 1000 to 024 Farnam'st., Omaha, No WEST & FRITSCHER, Manufacturers of Fine Cigars, And Whulnllll l)elllrl in Leaf Tobaecos, Nos. 108 N. i street, Omatin, Br/ Goods. M. F. SMITH & (,().. Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods & Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th 8 DI'S'IWBI';. Bikifiiers of Liguers: Alcchol and ‘and Jobbers of Wi WILL()WHI'KIN S DI&'IILLE‘I C0. and ILER & Importers and Jobber of Fine Wines -nn Liquors. Bole manufaetur Ken a[- st Indin Bite [z 112 Hnrney 8t. DEWEY & STON Wholesale Dealers in Furniture. Furnam st.. Omaha, Neb, CHARLES SHIVERIC, Furniture, Bedding, Upholstery, Mirrors, etc. 1206,1208 and 1310 Farnam PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wholesale Groceries and I'roviulmm. Nog. 106,707, 700 and 711 8. 10th 84, Omaha. McCORD, BRADY & CO., ‘Wholesale Grocers, LEE, FRIED & (0., Jobbers of Hardware and Nails, "J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Springs, Wagon Stock. Hardware Lumber, otc. 148 Ay “ nd 1211 Herney st Unu EDNEY & GIBBON, Wholesale Iron and Steel, Wagon and Carriage Wood Stock, Heuvy Hardw Hhor 1211 Snd 1210 Lieavenworth st i Nom ™ ~ MILTON ROGEES & 50. Stoves, Ranges, Furnaces, Tiles, Mantics, (irates, Bruss Goods. 121 und 1323 Farnam Bireet. HOAGLAND, Lumber, T. W. HARVEY LUMBER C0., To Dealers Only. Offies, |/ Hardwood Lumbez, ‘Wood Carpets and hrBu-': .r-l.oorn.. th and Dougled JOHN A. WAKFFIELD, UVIONSW 'K YARDS CO., 0f Omaha. Limited. Joha F. Boyd, Superintendent, Live Stock Commission. McCOY BROS. Live Stock Commission Merchants. lmnll Blnl RO Tarde M. BURKE & HO\Q, Live Stock Commission, __Unton Atosk Vareb, 5 Sun SAVAGE & GREEN, Live Stock Commission Merchants, Bhipments of f ang and all kinds of Blook solielied, Millinery and Wetion 1. OBERFELDER & CO., lmporters and Jobbers of Millinery and Notions, 1213 and 1215 Harney Stveet, Omaha, Neb, Notions. J. 1. ROBINSON "1?'01'163' CO. ‘Wholesale D Notions and Furnish ng (‘oods. mnndl“hl : " Overalls. CANFIELD MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Manufacturers of Overalls, Jeans Pants, Bhirts, l(l:-.lllfl and 1104 Douvlus Btree§ CARPENTER PAPER CO, Wholesale Paper Dealers. (arey o nice stock af Prining, Wrauging and, W Ay paver, Spocial ationtion eivon to lear rs, witich will be shipped rom it m tion. ers will rec we *Mie and it antee goo.l ;d' -D fiies €201 goodn an ~ Printing. _ REES PBINTI\T‘ (' PAN 3 Job Printers, Rlank Book Makers, And Book Binders. 106 and 108 gouth Fourteentld Ominta, Neb. WESTERN NEWSPAPER U. Nl()fi Auxilial 'y Pulxlmhers. Dealers in Type, Pre d_Printers’ Supplios. 500 Bonth A weltth Siroet, " cHURCHILL PUMP cO.,, ‘Wholesale Pumps, Pipe, Fittings, Stegm ani, Water Rur,v!ml Mendquartors for Mast n at., Omnha, Neb. U. 8. WL l.lllhuur Wind M} and Water Guppll o Gogds. Helun eam Tlose. 91§ wnd 120 olion. Anuger. A. L. STRANG CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, tor, Rallway and Milling Supplies. EVQ \m.wa-n-mh{n-m st Ormann, Nob. 2 —— BROWNELL & CO., Manufacturers and Dealers in Engines, Boilers & General Machinery #heet [ron Wull.'lllnll l'\ll!lvfl Saw Mills, Afill. Barting, Dodg 'Aln I‘l{oll. u.fl”li ll.\lul’." l'l‘l‘l'lm hll‘ venworthat, Omaha Rubber Goods. OMAHA RUBBER (O, Munufacturer and Dealors in ll kinds of Rubber Goods, Ol Clothing and Lenther Belting, 1003 Farnam St Safes, Etc. i “P. BOYEER & CO., Agents for Hall's Safe & Lock Co.s* re and Burg'ar Proof Safes, Time Locks, Yault} “ESJMIJI?EI Jml lnnmm street Omahs, Neb, i G. ANDREEN, Omaha Safe Works. Manutacturersof Fir and Barglar broof@ates, yaul Doors, Jall Work, Shutcers wid Wire Wo itk und Jackson Bl O Sash, Doors, Blinds and ch office, 1241 nud I4ard sta., O 3 BOIIN MANUFACTURING COy Manufacturers, of Sash, Doors, Blinds, ould'ngs Stair Wortlnd lnh»r r Hard Wood M ooied! PrNER g et J. B. HAYNES Fommba, | DEPOSI’I‘IONS TAKEN. Ol'lfl( 1AL STENOGR. HER THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRIC & Chamber of Commer S T e