Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1888, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. ‘Wheat Bears Greatly Pleased With the Government Report. WEAK THROUGHOUT THE SESSION Corn Rules Very Heavy—Oats Fairly Active—Provisions Without Fea- ture—Cattle Unuasually Dull— Hogs Slow—Quotations. C CAGO PRODUCE MARK Criieaco, July 10,— Tie Ber.| [Special Teleg he government erop report was of course the great feature and sensation of the day. It was quite as bearish as the most rank bear had auticipated. It gives an esti of an improved condition in wh 2.3 points in winter and 3.1 poiuts in spring, a8 compared with the condition existing June 1. Spring wheat is therefo sented to be 15,8 points better than at the eponding date last year, and t 7.4 per cent worse off than lust a decreased area of Sceretary Stone figures out a of 421000000 bushels on the government exhibits and other statisticians range in their conclusions from 400,000,000 0 48,000,000 bushels, The mar- ket opened weak on anticipations of a bearish doenment from Washirgton, August selling at S0%{c and December at 82 7c. A flood of Jong wheat camo out, and it contintied to come out all day. ro was also very free alative selling by prominent people, and even Hutehinson was an open seller but not for any considerable amount. He was very fu-nvmll_\' supposed 1o be buying about te pushels che sold one. Kent, too, was credited with' doing ‘a good deal of 'quiet buying on the deciine aud around Soc for Atigust and 5 mber. The ma ket was for an hour f ing the red ¢ report, but it rallied '@ e, receding fractionally, how- ever, later and closing nervous, 1f not weak, within L@de of the bottom. That the market did ot decline further is remarkable when it is considered what acrushing weight pressed upon it throughout the whole of the session. Outside nows was scarce, but what there was had a bullish tinge, Cables re- ported unfavorable weather conditions abroad, and dispatches of an unfavorable tenor were reccived from the northwest, the timber belt spring wheat is begnning to rust on account of such weather g heading out. The greatest shrin the near-by month which closed 2@ic lower than yesterday, while later months ~declined @3 Corn was heavy and weak all day, with a pressure of long property upon the market that was never lifted. Clogings were very nearly at the bottom and mack a shrinkage of % @@ige. The coustruction given the goy- ernment report was bearish, though late in the session an_attempt to make it appear bullish was cssayed without signal success, Trade was fairly ts during the day. July outs suffered a decline of 1 ow crop futures he crfog the bearish t rm danmage sin izing effect on the governm the fine condition on that In provisions the m to point, on’ of other grain. 1 has a neutral nt estimaic of te. wis 10 improvement in the situation. . Sp ive trade renined in 1s narraw condition and practically 1or cash property the detand, uppears to be increasing and fair rted of pork, lard and meats, especially of sweet pickled hams. The latter, averaging 16 1bs, gold at 105;¢ for cash and 1035e for August del . Receipts of hogs centinue quite moderate, Future product as offercd rather. spariy The market, nsidering the light orable underlyin the same st and short ri |h* only CHIOAGO LIV Cnicaco, July 10, pecial Telegram to Tie Bee. |- CATTLE—The cstimated receipts were 10,000, Trade was dull and unsatis- factory from the opening to the close, with a down turn of 10 15¢ on fat carn-fed natives and 20¢ ou common pitives. The main cause of the down turn was the great’ number of good Texans in sight, say 6,000 in- Kansas City, 2,000 in St. Louis and 5,000 in Chicago, making 13,000 in sight agaiust 9,300 yester- day. A large per cent of the Texuns are nearly as fat as the half fed and grassy na- tives, and always are preferred by that part of the trade that donot deal in fat natives exclusively, and the way Texans are cut up furnishes a large share of the good fresh beef, that, on account of its cheapness, holds the native preduct.down to near the level of range cattle. 'lexans were 15@c lower on Dbest, and: fully 25¢ lows on com- mon and cauners. Native butchers' stock was entirely noglected and had to follow the down turn on Texans. The stocker and fecder trade shows no signs of improvement, Lirht little 8'eers ave as cheap as ever sold in this market. Veal calves, largely Tex- ans, are arviving in large nunibers and sell- ing at unueually low prices. Prices were as follows: Choice to extra beeves, 1400 to 1600 1bs, $5.80@06.15; medium to good steers, 1350 to 1500-1bs, §5.17@5.755 1200 to 1350 1bs, (@5.103 950 to ‘1200 1bs, $4.20@4.503 cors and feeders quiot at$2,40@3.70; cows, bulhl and mixed, $1.90@3.30; bulk, $2.40@ slop fed steers, #.90@5.%0. Stecrs, tle, 10@20c lower; Texas steers, 1,755 bulle, 210(41\,!5; cows, $1.33@ 0. Hoas—The receipts were 14,000, There was a slight spurt of activity at the opening and a fow sales of prime heavy made about ac high figures as yesterday, but later on, especially after the few urgent orders we filled, trade ruled siow, the general market flmlll;v closing strong at 5e lower, some of the last sales showing a decline of 10¢, Best heavy made &.90@ 3¢, largely at £5.95. Mixed sold largely for best and §.75 $35.75Wn. 00, Chicago, July 10.—The Drovers' Journal reports as follows : Cattle—Rceeipts, 10,000, inciuding fTexas cattle; general market 1ic Saturduy; trade fairly ac beeves, £5.5006.15; comnion togood, stockers and feedor Dy wixed, $1.906 $1.30@ Hogs prics ¢ Josed @100 3 heavy, #5.70@5.95; light, hww l Receipts, 400} dos Bal0c higher 1 westorns, £3.25@4.004 I lambs, #.50@3 75 per Mundr Nattonal Stock Yards, . July 10.— Cattie —R shipments, 600 i 4,500 lower than choice to extra $4.20@ 9,403,703 Cows, Texas ' catile, East St cipts, i , #4.50@5.10 &3.80@4.40. ments, none; @5.90; packing, medium to prime, $.63(25.50. City, Ju Cattle—Receipts, to choice eorn’ comiion to mea ; @b.00; s o and fecders, cows, $1.40@3 15, Hogs — Leceipts, 00 to_clioice, £5.5045. uin, 85, 105405 shipments, 1003 5 comon to me Skips and pigs, §4.00600.00, FIN \\(‘I L. New Your, July 10.—[Special Telegram to Tug Bee.|—Stocks—There was a decided change for the better in stocks and the mar- ket became fairly active. Reom traders were well loaded and took advantage of the disposition of the shorts to cover and run prices up on thom. The oponing was de- cidedly strong, with advances extending to 3{ points. The fmprovement at the opening was fncreased in the carly dealings, rumors of a settloment of the cuble war making ‘Western Union the leader, and it advanced 134 points while Missouri Pacific rose 7{ and others smaller fraction: St. Paul also came in for a large share of attention and slter 11 o'clock became most active and by 2 W'clock showed a clear advance of 2 points. | sules v London bought less specialties. Chicago and other centres which for a long time have done little in the market, sent in liberal buy- ing orders. Continued reports that a new bull pool had been formed were circulated. »d in some quarters that the trunk line war would be fixed up. Railroad officials are evidently becoming sick of losing money for th wont to quit. In ssertod positively that ied until the Erie and Grand Trunk driven out of the dressed beef trade, ported to-day, however. stocks said th rates to tide watc Friends of coal ¢ would be an advance in 1 the ot distant future, and yut numerous bull pointers on Read- ing. The buying of this stock was heavy, and it advanced 1 point. The whole market continued strong until the last, when closing re at outside figures and recorded ad- csextending up to 234, Total sales were 235,052 shares GOvERSMENTS dull but steady. YESTERDAY 45 reqular Vi ~(Government bonds were QUOTATIONS, Northern Pacifl 0 prefrred o kW & oy oferté ntral 1 ons |'¥’.‘ 1 Pacific .2'( P, Micago & Altor 181 * Hock Islu qlhllmuxl Co ML &S 1 o preferred., st. Pitul & Omahia Knsan & Toxas Lake Shore Michigan Centrad. Missouri Pacific . % Mo —Ensy at 167134 per cent. NTILE PAPER—3l{@6 per Excinxoe—Dull ‘tual business at $4.57 .88 for demand. PRODUCE MARKETS. 10.—Wheat August, 80ljc smber, 829, 0. v cash and July, 48%c; Aug- September, 49%e asked. * for July, others steady; 1i5¢: August, 205 cent STERLING with a bills; but steady for sixty day ver: cash September, ust, 4917c; Oats—Lo and July, cash 3 Septetuber, ust, 50¢ askod, othing doing. $1.15 asked, cash on track. Primo Timoth: 0 trading, Whisky—81.: \ed; cash, July and’ Au- tember, §13.60. casii and__July, $.073; August, §5.171¢ ; September, £5.25 Dry Salted Meats—S houlders, $5.40@ short o £.05@5.10; short rivs, and quict; creamery, ot dairy, Wwlic, ok Waak i unsettleds fuliicroam choddars, 7gusc: flats, Tl@iiie; faney young Awmericus, 8 @Shge; cheddars skims, irm; fresh candled, 13:/@14e, nchanged; gren salted calt, 414 vy reen salted, bt {lghtgreen fl dry flint, hehanged: No. 1, solid packed, per lu. Shipments. 4,000 18,000 00,000 92,000 1,000 Receints, options lod red, Flour, bbls. Wheat bu. Corn, bu Oats, bu Rye bu New 111,000 g ,‘mm-," At at Sslge, Corni — Receipts, 1,600; exports, 2 options lower, u..dnc heavy ; ungraded, “1@de f, 0. b: No, 2 @30ige, closing b mixed western, 850 firm at 814.50: options weaker, i August, $10.40@10.50. irm; united closed at $23c. Heavy and lower; western, § White west- 1w Wostern . steam, $8.40@ 'm; western, 13@20c. Cheese—Firm'and in fair demand; Ohio flats, T@skc. St. Louis, July 10.—Wheat—Lower and unsettled; (!Mh,' L @s0c; July, T9ic asked; August, 70%{c. Corn—Lower aud. wealy cash, 47c;. July, 4657 nsked; August, 463{c. OnLn.-Hu.vher'cush 33 bid; August, 23%c. Pork—§14.25. Lard—Nominal, Whisky-$1.14. Butter—-Steady ;. creamery, 16@20c; dairy, 18210, Liverpool, July 10. — Wheat — Demand poor; holders offer freely; California, No. 1, s 73gd(@is 814d per cental. Corn—Quiet and steady; demand paor; new mixed western, 4s 11d per cental. Minneapoljs, July 10.—Sample wheat de- clined }gc, Receipts, 178 cars; ship- ments, 47 cars. Closing: No. 1 hard, cash and August, 81%c; on track, 833c; No. 1 northern, cash and August, mc, on track, 81¢@s2c; No. 2 northern, cash, 75¢; August, Flour. Undmngcd patents to ship in sacks in carlots, $4.85@4.45. Milwaukee, July 1 10. ‘Wheat -~ Steady; Barley— Unc hnnm:d, No. 2, 59 Pork—July, $18.50. light ige. Gorh—Firm and higher; Nov & mixed, b1@ 52¢. Oats—In good dcmmld and higher; No. 2 mixed, 25135} Rye—Dull and louer- No. 2, 53¢, Pork—Steady at $14.25. Lard—Firm at $8.2 Whisk) m at $1.14. Kansas City, July 10.—Wheat—No. 2 red winter, August, 69igc; No. 2 soft, July, 7le bid. ‘orn—Steady; No. 485 c. New Orleans, lar; mixed, G0@f Ouats—Excited and higher; N fered. Cornmeal Hog Prod Hu»'v lnm $1.75. ulic Ments—Shoulders, §6.50; um! \luu vibs, §7.90. 2 cash, 44c August, July 10.—Corn—Trregu- white, 6ic. , 483gc of- teady at $2.85. cts—Scarce and firm; pork, long clear OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Uattle, Tuesday, July 10, 1858, The market was 10@15¢ lower, even on the best corn-fed cattle, while common cattle were in some cases alnost unsaleable, East- ern murkets were not such as to induce pors to buy, while the local packers wer ¢ buyers yesterday and were not in need ny cattle to-day. The general quality of the cattle was good_and the market was fairly well supplied with fat beeves. Hogs. nealy oo fore noon, the close being weak at the decline. The reccipts were the heaviest of any day for over a week, but there was a demand sufi- cient 1o take them all. There was ouly one load offered on the market. Receipts. Prevailing Prices, Thefollowing 13 a table of prices paid in this market for tho grades n} stock men- tioned, Primesteers, 1300 to 1500 lbs . $5.40 Prime stecrs, 1100 to 1800 ibs. . 4.50 Fatlittle stecrs, 800 to 1050 lbs. Comuon to good cows Ohoice to faney cows Common to choice bull Fair tochoice light hogs. Fair to choice heavy hogs. ., Fairto choice wixed hogs. ... 0 fresh: cuts were re- | 18 grass stecrs 21 grass steers. 14 steers. 26 steers. 45 steers 48 steers 20 steers 18 steers. 57 stoers 38 steers, Av. ¢ kers Purchases, ing the number of hogs bought by the buyers on to-d: mmond & Co. Omaha P. C Armour: l\anm & Co V. Bartlett Halstead J. Doud. C. E. Doerr Highest and Lowest. The following are the highest and lowest prices paid for mixed and heavy loads of hogs on this market during the pust few days, an for the coresponding period in 1857 and 18 Jine 1883, [ June 1887, | Junie 1885, B2 m,,as‘ T4 B) @400 | 445 @475 465 @i 65 Sunday. 400 @4 105 A 82 460 @4 T 465 (14 85 Sunday. 470 @ Ww B @t w2y 480 @ 95 470 @4 90 cxraociBEY 5 45 summ,. 550 b 6h Live Stock Notes. Hogs 5c off. Cattle lower and dull. E. B. Edwards, Lyons, came in with cat- tle. Thomas Stretch, Valparaiso, came in with cattle. J. M. Lamar a load of ho_s. A. W. Trumbull came in with a load of hogs from Chalce. G. E. Dunn, o/ Elwood, was here with wwo loads of hogs. L. E. Goodell, Western, was among those who came in with hogs: Henry Blumer and Mr. Pollard drove in a bunch of cattle from Millard. A. Carlson,. of the Swedeburg Elevator ‘company, was here with hogs. J. B. Moore, Dunlap, Ia., was in from River Sioux with a load of hogs, Henry Hammer, Neola, In, was among those who came in with aload of hogs. Claud C. fton, Wahoo, was the guest of his father, C. C. Clifton, at the yards to-day. W. L. Wills, Madison, came in with two loads of hogs, Which were sold on the mar- ket. J. R. Allison, of the firm of Bada & Allison, was in from Sitver City with three loads of hogs. D. E. Severs, of the firm of C. H. Parmelee & Co., was he om Cedar Creek with three loads of cattle. Hopkinton, Ta., was represented by Mr. Hull, of the firm of Hull & Kehoe, wio came iu with a load of cattle. Arthur Jones has been appointed agent of the Street Stable Car company in place of Harry Clark, who has been transferred to Kansas Cuy. 10, Mo., was here and sold OMAHA WHOLE LE MARKETS. Ths produce markets have been scantily supplied for a day or two and receipts are taken quickly upon arrival. Tomatoes bave been ver ree and high until yesterday, when two car loads came in and prices fel). The strawberry season 1s over. Blackberries and raspberries come in small quantities and in rather poor condition. Peaches are com- ing from Missouri and California, chiefly early Crawfords from the latter state, and laking flavor. Sugar continues to boom; an advance of }gc is noted to-day and predictions are made by brokers that gnn}lulllwd will sell at 8¢ mr pound by Septe 1 bers are busy selecting samples and équip- ping their travelers for the road. A large fall trade is confidently anticipated in all branches of business, and houses dealing in campaign outfits are rushed to fill orders al- ready. An advance is looked for in rubber goods atan carly date. Lumber is some- what depressed, but a heavy fall trade is looked for at somewnat lower prices thau prevailed in the spring. Coffee is dull and weak. Turkish prunes, figs and raisins are lower. White fish and trout are quoted 25¢ lower. Produce, Fruits, Etc. Burrer—Fanc, oy reamery roll butter, 20@ 21c; solid packed at 15@16¢c; choice country butter, 13@14¢: common grades, 11@12c, EaGe—Strictly fresh, 13¢. Cukxuies—Per cuse of 10 1bs, $1.73@2.00, Southern cherries $1.25 per drawer of 16 quarts, Brackusexnigs—$1.50 per case, BLACK Rasrnennies—§1.25@1.50 per case; ved raspberries. §1.50 per case, Curess—Full cream, 13)gc. Job lr W, £2.00@0.95; $1.00 per bushel for Califoralés b for home Rrown, Pot1TRY—No dressed fowl in the market: live chickens, 400375 per doz; spring chickens, §1.0063,50 Sritixa Brax<—1.00 per bu, TOMATORS— P PINE ArpLES BAsANAs—Common W@ bunch; cho 012,50 Trrsirs Lsoss 00per Messing per box; @SS per box, £1@§4.5) per half CAULIFLOWER doz CAnnAGES Arries CIDER per bbl. of 52 per bbl. OxN10NS Native 'k, nia onjon Porcon % Good stock, #1.00@1.25 per Home grown, £250 per 100, £1.25@1.50; Califor e corn isquoted at & e per 1b, 3 California 10, 16le for 1 n.v honey, 1012 per 1b, WATERMELONS 15,0001 Prars—California, $35.000 Peacies —California, £1.00@ Pruws frames; canned 1 conf, A ; extra “eut loafs,” interior Arbuckles XXX, 19/¢; |)Il\\u|tl|~ aroma, 107 WAK Wo-1oop three-hoop pails, No. 2 tub, $.00 3 funcy Northern assorted bowls, No. 2 churns, sutter tubs, §1.501 t st. rd's Climax, Delight. tu‘ Diummond' Sorg's Sy h, My,” 2 C fher Hioldslolt, thes @, Toncco—SuokiNG—Catlin’ sehaun, Tip.Top, Hl'll “Inh‘ and Blue, nths, @i, ¢ Caxpy—Mixed, 0 11e; stick, K Medium, in bbls, §.003 do in half mall, in'bbls, $7.005 do in half bbls, $L00; ghercins, in bbls, $5.00; do in half bbls, &1.5 y e por keg, S Bricks 12ic ver ib.: penny cakes, 13@l4c per 1b. ; purc maple syrup,si per gul. Broows—Extra, 4-tie, § 0; patlor, ainted handles, 1 2.00; S\weko corn. T Junpowder, huul(flhl\! Feige, £5.001 had s, ); blasting kegs, §2.85; 1.55; Hazard powder, §2.75; one-fourths. $1. fuses, 100 ft., 45 RECINED LARD , Tie ; 401b TR beet, § Diiié evaporat rated, peachies, peeled ' peaches, mpared, 10@l7e prines, 435 iforn _ondon. laycrs fornin loose muscatels, $| Apples, bbls, new, blac klu'\ rie: pitted clherries, itLike 1 148, @ x.sn, new ops—Oysters; No. 2 Standard, 30; strawberries, 2 1bs, per b rasspherries, 2 lbs., per Jalifornia pensr, per_case, T0: ap h.ots T 20) i peachcs, per ifornia white cherries, per Californin plums, per case; $4.60m)4.7 blueberries, 2 1bs, per case, 190 Pine apples, 2 1b. per case, 480; 1 b, salmon, per doz., 1903 2 Ib. gooscherries, per case @280 2 1b, strung beans, per case 1.50; 2 1b, marrow fat peas, early June p:-ms, $2.40@2.6( j 40:2 1b, o 2, CAKES, change. Soda, f umd’si. kt snowflake (in tins), 10¢; sodu cands soda waters (in tins) 10c¢; soda zephy Rey city oyster, 6lge; excolsior, 7e; farina oyster, gem oyster, bei - monitor, 7¢i Omahd oyster, 7c; pearl oyster, 5e; picnic, 5C; snow: drop_cyster, 7c; butter, d¢; Boston, Omaha butfer, 7¢; sawtooth butter, G4e: cracker meal,’ 5! graham, Sc: graham wafers, 10c; grabam wafers in_pound pack- ages, 1 hard bread, te; mitle 7ige; out meal, 8¢; oat meal wafers, 10c: oat me: Tors In'pound. packages, 123¢c: aniorals; 19¢; Bolivor winger (round), e oreams, 8¢; Corn: bill, t0e; cracknells, 16¢; frosted cream, 83c; ginger snaps, 8c; ginger snaps (city), fc; home made i suups, in boxes, 13c; home made ginger snaps, (-1 caus) per dozen, $2.50; lemon creams, Sc: pretzels (hand made), 113%0; assorted - cakes and_junibles, 11}¢c; assorted fingers, 15 afternoon - tea (in tins), per box, §7.00; banana fingers, 14c; butter jumbles, 11%/c; Brunswick, 15c! brandy snaps, 15c; chiocolate drops - (new), chocolaté wafers, Christmas lunch ins) per dozem, $4.50; cocoa taffy snaj 14c; coffee cake, 13¢; Cuba_jumbles, 11} cream puffs, 30c; egg jumbles, 1'\5.. ginger drops, 11¢; honey jnmbles, 11 jelly fin- gers, 15¢: jelly wafers, 15¢; jol Vitare (new), 15¢; lady fingers, 18c; vanilla bar, ldc; va: nills wafers, l4c; Vienna wafers, 1 dozen packages in ‘a box, per dozen, $2.50. All goods packed in cans 1¢ per 1b advance except snowtiake and wafer soda, which are packed only in cans. Soda in 21b and 8-Ib paper hoxes, ige per Ib advance; all other goods 1c per 1b advance. Soda in 1-b paper boxes, 1¢ per Ib advance. The 2-Ib boxes are packed in cses holding 15 in a case. The 2- 1b boxes are packed in cases holding 12 in @ The 41 boxes are_packed in_ cases One-1b graham and oat- meal wafers packed 2 do zin a case. Show tops for boxes, with glass opening to show goods, 7. Cans for wafer soda, $3.00, not returnable Cans for snowflake soda, £.00 per doz. ‘Tin cases with glass face 1o display the goods, The cach. No charges for packaizes except’ for cans and returnable goods. Glass front tin cans and “snowfluke” soda cans are returnable at prices charged. $1. Dry Gooas. Atlantic, 6c; L('nhlfl dig Arnold, 6 Arnold G ter Oak, be: Ramapo, 41¢ ; Richmiond, Ge; Windsor, 63c} Pacific, 615c, 3 Gem, 10c; Beauty, : Bayoune, 1461 B, cased, $.50, sirerT Wake-Bibb, white, 19¢; colored, Wi u«lmn'lnn Ay . s Lodi, Edaystone, 6 BATTs 123 MiSCELLANEOUS— Table oil cloth, §2.85; plain Holland, 8iy@dige; A Dado Hollaud, TFORTERS—$6, 5.00, Berkley cambric No, [ butter cloth, u {0 lnl)u( Sige; Fruit of Loom, 91 G, 6; Hope, 78c: King Philip saumbric, 11c, Lonsdalo, ' 11ig0s Lonsdale, 83/c; New York mills, 10}4c; Pep- perell, 42'in., lic; Pepperell, 46-in , 16c; Pepperell, . ,Jh Pepperell, Canton, 44, igc a, 10¢; Valley, be. Gy Pepperoll, anton, 4-4, Briumply 0o Wam' ¢c: Whitten- \mmluuhdrv:a, g¢ Whittendon dress, sie; Renfrew dress, Sig@12'ge. Ticks—Lewist iston, S0 1n., 82 in., 18%5c; York, 82-in 7i50; Thoradyke, 0O, 12340; Lewiston, 14¢; Swift river, ¢: Thorndyke FF, 8ige; Thorndyke 120, Thorndyke XX, 15¢; Cordis, No. b, 8140 Cordis, No. 4, 11c. _ DExiws—Amoskeag B, -0z, 1oc; Everett, de; York, 7-0z, 13lge; Hay market, e Jaffrey, XX, 111¢0; Jafirey XXX, 12i¢c Beaver Creek AA, 19 Beaver Creek B, 11c; Beaver Creek CC, 10c. FLANNELS—Plaid—Raftsman, 20c: Goseen, 82i¢c; Clear Lake, 82)c; Matxa City, e, White—G H No. 4, ¥, 21¢; No. 1 % . 2¢; Quecher, No. 9, A Anawan, | 3 y 54 in, 15ge; | i (HAF, ¥, o . 6c: bleached, City harness per B ness per ib, | kip heavy ve country hare y 16c; By nvmu-wu Wt Oak leathe 10 75 1bs, Qe d1.S Metals and Tinners' Stock. ', 10x14, best, &.35; tin_plato, sheot zine, & lurge pig block tin, r copper bottoms, 8¢} pper, tinned, planishing tinned, lead pipe, 6igc; sheet N8, 20; Russia fron, 1e; : Am Russid i b wire, $3.00; galvanized barb wire, §.75 Lumber, DIMENSIONS AND TIMB . 1 com, 81..818.50 No. 8 com, 8 18.§ No. 2 com, 81.. 17.00 No. 4 com, 8 1s., FENCING. No. 1, 4 & 0 in 12 & 14 ft, rough L8108 Iyt e adeRTh etk : “ 4w No.2, o SIDING CEILING AND PARTITION. 2d com 3¢ in White Pine ceiling m Nor! vay b AGin \\'hll\‘ B6in C ( ' in Drop Siding 50c. per M exiri. SOUTHERN YE Star, 4 inch Flooring. 1st and 2d clear 4 inch Floo: Clear % irich € -nmv Clear 5 inch Dartiti Clear % inch, Partitiol a8 23.00 19.50 19.50 3in well tubing, D & M Piclets, D & H flat “ D Hsq.. .00 L all 16 l'( ling. Clear Finish, 1 and 1'{ inch, s 2 8 Cl inish, 11¢ and 2 inch, 8 28 Corrugates a Ce 4 ofthe Mackerel. It is something ckerel have ap- my for the past What the cause is no one ay it is the absence of some say the steamboats have frightened them away. But why did the codfish and haddock disappoar? Tywenty yeurs ago o boat could be filled with th sh in afew hours near what is now called the monument, now only a few tomny cods or small pollock and an oceasional cunner is fished up among the wharves. Well, the most we can say nbout it {s that times have changed and fishes have changed with the times, But the luscious salmon still remains; lobsters still are quite plentiful, and the juicy clam is abund- ant about our shore: Let us be thank- ful that so much isleft to us, make up our chowders, and be happy yet. State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpeol From Naw York Every Tuesday. Cabin passage $15 and $50, according to location of state room, rsion $456 to #60, Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest Rates, AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO., Gen'l Agents, 53 Hroadw ay, New York, JOHN BL EN, Gen'l Western Agent, 174 Randoiphs St., Chicago. HARRY E. MOORES, Agent, Omaha. Reduced Cubin Rates to Glasgow Ex= hibition, INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION Industry, Science and Ar, Open Until October, 1888. Medicul Congress Meets August 7th, GLASGOW, SCOTLAND. Excursion Ticket, Round Trip Via STATE LINE, #65 and $75, For information apply o BALDWIN & CO., B -J( Broadway, New York, EXHAUSTED VITALITY HE SCIENCE OF LIFE, the great Medical Work of the age on Manhood, Nervous and! Physical Debility, Premature Decline, Errors of Youth, and theuntold miseriesconsequent {heroon, %0 pages Evo, 125 prescriptiong for all discases. Cloth, full gllt, only $1.00, by 4 aled, ll|wlm|hummplefreewlu)ullu! Belfast (Me.) Ag gingular that no m peared in Penobscot can tell. Jewelled Medal awarded to the author by the Na- tional Medical Assoglation, Address P, O, box 1695, Boston, Mass., or Dr. W, H. PARK! uateof Harvard Medical College in Boston, who may be consulted confidentially Specialty, Diseases of Man, Office No. 4 Pulfinch ste SOUTH OMAHA, ALMER. NP KICHMAN, 3. B RLANCHAKD, PALMER, RICHMAN & CO., Live SIDD]( UM&]IIIISSIOI] Merchants, oice-Room Exchange Bulldiog, Caton . South O M\ZCOY BROS. Live Stock Commission Morchants. Murket furnished free on application. Stocke feeders furniaticd un good terms. iefere: ha Nationai Baok and South Omalia Nations Stock Yords, South Omaha. MORIMER,WESTERFIELD & MALEY Live Stock Commission, Room 15, Exchange Bulldiug, Union Stock Yards, ‘South Ouinhi, Neb. ALEXANDER & FlTCH. CUmmlslun Dealers fn Live Sock, Zoom 22, Opposite Exchange Bullding, Union Stock Yurds, South Omaba, ¥ Alrlcuuur.n m\p.umonu. CHURCHILL PARKER, Dralerln Agricnltral lmplnmr,nls Wa[mns Carriages and Buggios. d 101, Omaha, NINGER & METCAL Azriuulmral [mplements, Wagons, Carriages Tuggles, Ete, Omaha, Nebraska Wholesale. 3 T T.W.HARVEY LUMBER GO To Dealers Oaly. Qffice. 143 Farnam Etecet Omaba. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported and Amorican Portiand Coment. Stal Akont rnr\\,kmm.n\- 15 druulic Coment wid 4 atuey White Liuie “PARLIN, (’)’RENDORF'& MARTIN, snie Denle Agricltaral luinlcmcms Waguns&flumcs 0L, W6, 805 wnd (07 Jones Street, Omahn. MAST & C Mannfa»turcrsp 0f Buckeye Dfills Sccdcrs Hay Rakes, Cider Mlls and Luban vl erizers. Cor. 10th aud Nicholas Strvcts. T WINONA IMPLEMENT CO.. Agricuiturel Inwmnwuts,Waguns&Bngzms Corner 14ih and Nicholas Streets. OMATIA BRANCIL J. F. SEIBERLING & CO,, Akron, Ohio, Harvesting Machinery and Binder Twine. W. E. Moud, Manazer. 1213 Leavenworth st, Omaba. MOLINE,MILBURN&STODDARD Co Manufacturers andJobbars in Wagous, Buggics, Rakes, Plows }‘.lc. _Artists’ Materials, A HOSPE, Jr., mms’ Materials, Pianos aud Organs, 1513 Doulas !lln\ol Owahn, Nebraska. Boots and Shoes. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO. (Successors to Heod, Jones & Co.) Wholesale Mannfactarers of Boots aud Shocs Agents for floston Rubber Shog Cor 1102, 1104 & 1100 Hikrney St., Omaha. Nebr W.V.MORSE & LO.. Jobbers of Boots and Shoes, 101, 101165 Douglas St Opaba Manufactory, Sum: er St.. Hoston. Coffoes, Spices, Exc “"CLARKE COFFEE CO., Omaba Coffee and Splce Mills. Teas, Coffoes, Spices, Baking PUWI]EI‘ Flavorijg Extracth, Laundry Blue, Inks, Etc. 1416 orOi iariey Suivet, Omana, Nevrad “W. L. WRIGHT, nt for the Manufacturers and Importers of Bruc'lfery, Glassware, Lamps, Chumneys, ___Etc. Office, 8178, 13th wn. Omahn, Nebrasga. FEEKINS. OATCH & LAUMAN, Imporiers and Joubers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamys, Silverware Ete. 1514 Faroam St., New Paxton Building. “Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, SIUI'BZB and Commission Merchants, Specisitics Butter, Figs, Cheese, Ponltry, um 1112 Howard Streat, Omaha, GEO. SCHROELER & CO., Buccessors to McShane & Schrocder.) Produce Commission and Cold Storage. Omaba, Nobra T FREDERICK J. FAIRBRASS, Wholesale Flour, Peed, Grain and General Commision Merchans. Correspondonee soltelted. 1014 North 1th Street, Omaha, Neb, _coal. Coke and l.lme OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal. 200 South 13th Street, Omaha, Neb J. J. JOHNSON & CO., Manufactarers of Illinois White Lime, Amlnlllm‘ s of Conl, Coke, Coment, Plaster, Lk, ewer o L Olan, Neb. Telephone bl NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shippers of Coal and Coke. J14 South 14th 8k, Omaha, Neb: KILFATRlCK-KDCH DRYGOODSCO Importers and Jobbers in Dry (}oofls, Notions Gents' Furnisting Goods. Corner 1ith and Hainey 5s., Omaba, Nebrasks. Furniture. DEWEY & € ETONE. WDUIBSHIE_]]BHIEI‘S in Furnitare. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture Omaha, Nebraska. CHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, .lf'oml Carpets and Parquet Flooring. 0th M\J}inuz‘ll Millinery and Notlon 1. OBERFELDER & CO. Importers & Jobbersin Millinery & Nntmn] ) and 212 South 11th Street Overalis. CANFIELD MANUFALTURINQ ('0 Manufacturers of Overalls, ens Panta, Shirts, Fte. 11Zand 110t Dowgihs Stres 3 Sinat Heb. i M ————en—y .. Noticns { . ROBINSON NOTION GO., Whalste Notns and Fumishing Goegt L — Wholsale Refined and Lubricating 0l Axle Grease, Ktc, Omabs. _ A. 11 Bishop, Manager ~ VINYARD & SCHNEIDER, Notions anglgrmt's Purmsnmu (oods, Office thuras. A TUTUE SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING €O, Manufactarers of Bank Umfifl flllfl Salnnn Plfllll‘fls. ahn. TolCHORE lfi' i ~Paints and Oils. CUMMINGS & NEILSON, Wholesale Denlers in Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Etc. 1115 Farnam Etreet. Omaha, Neb. ———————————y _Paper, v CARPENTER PAPER [l Wholesale Paper Dealers, Carry a nice stock of Printing, Winpping and \riva Pa,ar. Speciul attention ulvon to car load orde ~_Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Pll][ll‘lfitfll' Omaha Paper Box Factory. Nos. 1817 mnd 1319 Douglas St, Omaba, N-). ey .. 8a ash, Boors. Eto, M. A. DISBROV/ ¢ CO., Wholosalo Manufacturers of Sash, Doors Blmds and Muulflmls, { numn\ym “BOHN MANUFALTURINQ co. Nanufacturens of Sash. Doows, Blinds, xplageSiale o o ntdar T oot M waha, Neb. " OMAHA PLANING MILL CO." Hiaafactarers of Monlding, Sash, Doors, And Blinds, Turning, Stair-work, Bank and Ofice Fith u uy and Poppleton Avenue. Ben Prlqtqrnrmvaisnflg j. _‘*“ WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION,’ Allellfll‘Y Publistiers, Deualers in Type, and ters’ . ’Rc b 12t sum"&‘.‘;.'x{' Sl OMAHA RUBBER CO., . Manuracmrm and Dealers in Rubber Guudt 2l Clothing and Leather Beltiug. 106 Farnam 8 ""A.L’STRANG cO., anus, Pipes and Engines. Steam, Water, Rallway and M 0,22 and 124 Farnam Sireet O CHUHCHILL PUMP CO., Wholesale Pumus Pipe, Filtings, - Steam and Water Rupplios. Teadquarters for Al Fooni & Co's woodn. 31it Farmuti SL, Omaba: U. S, WIND ENGINE & PUMF co., Steam anfl Water Sapplics, 3 and 020 Acting B Fngines, Boilers and General Mflflhlflfllzl 4 tron Work Steam Pumps, Saw Lcavenworth Streqt, Oraha. Seeds, PHIL, STIMMEL & CO., Wholesale Farm, Field and Garden Seeds 911 and 013 Jones Strent Omaha. PAXTON GALLAGHER & CO.. WIIUIESfllfl Groceries and Provisions, 707,700 ad 711 8. 10th 8t., Omaha, Neb. McCOHD BRADY co., Wholgsale Grocers, 2 th and Leavonworth Streets, Omal) LEE CLAHKE ANDR RE COM Wholesale Hardware Gul?ery, Tin Plats, Metais, Sheet Iron, etc, Agents for Howe Scales, M Powder and Lyman Barbed wire, Omaha, Nebrasks, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR Bllllflfll‘s’ Hardware and Scale RB]]H!I‘ Shap. Mechunies’ Tools und Buffalg Scales. 1406 Douglas t, Omabi, Nebraska, RECTOR WILHELMY & co., Wiolesale Hardware, 10th and Tlarney Sta., Omaha, Neb. Whstarn Agent: for Austin Powdér Co. rion Steel Naile, “MARKS BROS. SADDLERY GO, Wholesale Manufacturers of Saddlery & Jobbers of Saddiery Har{ware And Leather, 1403, 1 i 07 Tharay & Omana, ] BROATCH. f Heavy & Hauwars, Tion and Stech; Bprings, Wagon Stock. Hardware, Lumber, K. ud 1211 Hirney Stree Whulesale Hats Caps and Straw Guud: 1107 Haroy Stroat. Omiabs, Nobe ___Lumber. OMAHA LUMBE Al Kinds o Buiing Materialat Whslesee __ 15t Street and Union Pagific Track, Omahs. LOuUIS BRADFORD, Deler in Lnmber, Lath, Limg, Sash, Doors, Etc. Yards: Corugr Tth wad Dous: ‘Wil and Dol Douslas; Corter “C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber. iith and California Streets, Omahs, Nebraska. — “TUNION STOCK YARDS GO, 0f Omaha, Linited: dols § . Bovd. Buderiatendent. ~7 FRED W. GRAY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Efc. Coraer th and Douglas s, Gwans, smra[e l‘orwarflmz and Commisgion, R Clusae na retel .Io...fl{mum‘fl'd-. He wholosale and rotatl, Lig Dmabia._'felephane N Mflflflfafllfll’l{ll l]ealsr in Smnks smfi Britcliuge, Tanks and Generai Bollqr Kopairing. ————Dodge Streot, Omahiu, Nel Lager Boer Bl‘EWEl‘S 152) North Eigthteenth Street, Oma mn ~___Cornloe. John Epeneter, ¥ l||rlnlur 20 Dodigo nud 106 wnd I rUh 10tk Street, Owmitlia, Iron Works. "STEAM BOILER WORKS, Carter & son, Prop's. Mannfacturers of all kinds Steam Boilers, Tents and Stect Iron Work ‘Worki 'Hlllll 20th and B. & M. Cro I|I|H4_J PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS. Wrongit i Cast Tron Buillipg Wo Engines, Brass Work, General Foundry, M-e:‘no;fi' slucksniith Work. Ollice wid Works, und Iith Street, Omaln, GMAHA WIRE & IRQN W Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk Ralls, Window Guards, Flower ds, Wird' . ina!Bto. 123 North 106n Strect, ¢ nkie "OMAHA SAFE and IRON w'onKs'." Maw'frs of Fire & Burglar Pmuf Sales Vaults, Jail Wflrk Iron and Wire Fencing, Signs, Ete, U Airoon, Erop'r. "Gor: 1ich had Jackson Hes CHAMPIUN IRON and WiRE WORKS Tron aud Wire Fences, Railings, Guards and Sereens, for buuks, o g. 10: Imuroved Awnings. 1.0 nery uu Binckemiuh SV orke. 403 Soutn 14t S TMEAGHER & LEAC Fire and Burglar Proof Safcs, Time Locks, Geners) Agents 07 Die £ao 100 cone Vaults aud Jull Work, 1016 ¥aranm & Quinhas Big @ nasgiver el sutisfaction in the cure of Gonorrhees and ot WGleet, T prescrive itand foel sate | recommend- iug it to all suflerers. rnam st..Dfllil. A nger, N W Y e w o