Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 12, 1888, Page 11

{('OR BALE~A beautiful 13-room residence in block b, Kotintze place, south front, has all fatest improvements, including batn, hot cold water, furnace, electric burglar alarm d_annunciator, laundry, vegetable cellar and furnace rooms in bagement, making 16 rooms in futerior finely finished in oili price 4,600, 1,000 cash, balance easy: this is n extra fine #riap. Address owner X 12 Bee oflice, 244 15*Q ]\[l ST sell 60x140 Just east of th on Hicl 2,100 paved st., a block away, worth Other’ bargains, improved and 'unimpro Good nside property to trade for farm. thony Johnson, 22 &, 14th st. 104 iz JEW f-room wu'n;.Tn?mwv Cass st. near 86th; w.-urm pryments to suit; this is u bargai - Dariing, 1621 Farnam. 16 "v"l) wants to buy one of the hest corner lots in Orchard Hill for W small cash ent, balance very easy terms, this ot is ), lari enough to butld four coitagys o1 3 Biernsdort, Toom 0, opp b 05 1% Ot BALE—240 ncres cholce land adjoini the original town of Exeter, Nebrasicn. mcres in timothy grass; 60 acres 90 acres good wild grass land, for fine farm_or ad vlll\on'nlm\n. o lines of T, I, 1, & M. and N. W.. has mill, elevators, churches, canning_factory, &c, AddressJ. W. , Indianola, Neb. EN thousand acres of Nebraska lands for sale at prices and terms never before of- fered; will sell some at $2.2, with small cash ayment. A like opportunity for good lands at rices Will not soon oceur. T. 8. Clarkson, ll“ 0. 14th 8t, 04411 JOUTH OMAHA—Lots 7,8, 9, 10, block 8, 240 feet on Beilevue avenus, including a_corner, adjoining grounds of Spring Luke park, only 5,700, 82,000 cash: a great bargain and can only bé hwd through us. M. A. Upton & Co. OR RALE—The very best iand_fn_Cheyenme county, Neb., from £.00 to $7.00 an 1 tenth down, balance in ten aonual cqual pay ments. Leddle Liros,, Julesbiurg, Colo. -0 lots fu Hanse l:m Pluce and can offer '.Il figures it will puy you to investigaie, X Hoom 40, Burk 4 i TILL sell a ot near Lowe £1,540, and loan $1,600 to improve su nuth. Iress, D. C. Patterson. 451 to 8¢ George J. Sternsdorit, oot 6, opi.] will run onnorth side Lin which 1 have fine to seil on' favorable 1o , 2story and T rooms, A, Farnam. block 11, Plainview, #1,10 + you will wa i tarrison, 4185 00 buys a full lot and good 4-room cotta; easy terms and gooc RIiDI6R Hunt, successorsto D, V. shol \/'m'n EOOR SALE $L,80 for a neat 2011 Gra e 1, nieo home for & mechanic wor W in the novth part of town. Easy payiients., Hurvison, (1% South 15th FOR SALE - Cheap, splendid T Hoguishunent, 10 acres trees growin dre ‘{ Beeollice, (BRI T DULL 1ot ) ¢ Farnam and I 1 SN0 AE taken % '500d 11at of property trade and exchange, 40 01t SA LE-—Beautifal Sroom house with all nents, tull Koin AN front in Shall's 24 add, onthe lot do u, 418 S 1th, . All new coniple Leash payment, bala monthly. ce for & mut of moc TICHIS W tumily. and s about it O, F. Harvison, 418 8. 1th st. by one hundred and_thirty-two nd enst front ou Farnam and 40th s cash,balanee 1, 2 and § years, How's . Upfon & Co. 104 housand people wanted ut my ofiice, so t 1 can tell you how to get a home. 1 ean put ¥ou in the way of having & nice, cozy little place of your owi, 1t don't take niuch ino Call aud sec me about it at once, C. son, 418 8 1th st. JOOR SALE-T am propared to build i house i n good location and’ monthly payments on the house and fot. Call and seeme about it, C. F. Harrison, 4188 15th. . Summit e ad- . Kimball, Nat. bank. slial3 Lot 5 b 8 Lincoln place... Hedford place, south front 254 Hawth {rcheock's 1st place. 1 South Omaha, corne h Omahia Sand lva e land in Vall il A Lobeck, Room 9, Chamber of Com- merce, 14 13 j)“ you want a south front lof in ( a View Juit west of new schiool hous hive ineut #570. M. A, Upton & Co, 1654 (NE, hundred and thirty-two by oo hundred and thirt m_Bristol str between A, l'y-h-u Ryt Lot III Nt chicam worthe §1,600, son, 418 5, 15th st OR SALE-A nce lot in 1sano & Selden’s addition; Af you want a bargain, J. Sternsdortr, " Room 5 PMinest kind ‘of east fronts; on 2 U front foote M. A. Upton & Co. al An any tine, Ouly north Wiy 1,000 subnit offer; only 60 geet from oleest o, Kounitze 'l 1se, IRrie barn: all conve 16th and ISth sts, Can take o \rst payment. K. K. Darling, 163 13 ' exchange, We have soma 1 estite and Nebraska Tarm, which wa will sell ) or trade for itock of elothing, furiishing goods, dry goods, 20015 wnd shoe ories or hardware, Schies: nger Hros., 614 8,100 5. MALE HELP WANTED. TED-2 good bakers for reunion w at the Clty akery of Norfolz, N ) Fouts, I'roprictor, The best and surest Remedy for Cure of| all diseases cansed by any derangement of the Liver, Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels. Dyspepsin, Sick Headache, Constipation, Billons Complaints and Malaria of all kinds yield readily te the benoficent influence of | PRILAUN A3 OMAHA TRADE CONDITIONS. No Change to Note in the Finan- cial Situation. BUSINESS GENERALLY A Good Outlook For Lumber—Plumb- ing Supplies on the Boom—Cheer- ful Crop Prospects—Collecs rions Fair—General Notes, City Financial Affairs. change is to be noted in the financial sy continues in good supply for all legitimate dem; rlume of busi lines of trad shoes, dry-go. 1ds at the usual rates. > outlook favorable i for the past thirty day ing up and vergiug on the proportions of for finishing Hildings in process of erection emplog ment and by large dishursements for rotuil trade of the city, which is not in as condition as it might be. “The erop outlook continues good, 15 been all the rain needed, an will probably start a cr sunny weather is now éssen 1y of the corn erop, on which 80 much of “soft corn,™ Country collections are fairly rood, but not ity collections, und it is evid many stores and too few capable merclhants. oMAHA LV Ancust 11, 1888, There were not enough cattle iere to re were not far from fifty ic & table of priess paid in this market for the of stock men- rs, 1300 10 1500 1bs Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 ihs. 101 10 g00d CoW Itepresentan Packers Purchases, of hogs bought by wrs on the market to-day : . Hammond & Co Highest and Lowest, The following are the highest and lowest prices paid for imixed and heavy loads of hogs ou this market during the past fow days, and rresponding period in 1387 and 1886 Live Stock Notes. Weston, was in with a load For the week ending Wednesday, August ved 7,156 hogs. bson, of the Brush Lalke Cattle me'in with six loads of feeders, , Devizes, Kan., 8, Sioux City fivst shipment here J. M. Strahn, Malvern, bought 100 head of feoders to-day that av will ship to his lowa farui, . H. Orton, Fullerton, was at th ivo loads of cattie which shipped in by Jackson & Conklin, and which were on the market to-day. Fruits, Ete. . August 11, 1588, ‘ked, 15@loc; choice country R .00 per box; Rodi, $.00@ }@4.00 per Lulf Carironxia Davs ern Damsons, 90¢ e Cavrroryia ( SOUTHERN GRAL —$3.00 for 24 qts. lifornia, #1.00@1.50 per Missouri, §1.00c@1.25 pe _Baxaxas Common, § -§1.25 per Lox ; south 5 per bunch; v8—$1.75@0.00 per case, HUCKLEGERK PouLry—No dr live chickens, $3. chickens, §2.25(3.00. STRING Nn’xn—-flu per bu, ¢ A0z} Spring Peans—California, $5.00 Southern, 75 per A bu. CELERY—80@40c ver dozen, AGES—FL50 ver 10, ON1oNs—2c per 1b. ArrLes—$1.00@3.25 per bbl, CrABAPPLES—$1.00 Cinen—Michigan, Califoruia pear cider, § 50 per bu box; 70@0.50 per bbl 83 Par Conx—Rice, 3@4c: cominol Cumu'n-ux‘ per bushel. Axs—Choice eastern handpicked navi 50 per bushel; western hand picke $2.50@2.60; mediums, §2.0002.1 Lima beans 50 per pound. HAY—f. 0. b. cars, No, 1 upland, &.00; No 2 upland, .00, BrAN—§10.00. Crorped FEED—§17.00 per ton, Dry Goods, 1npn cont dis Nameless, No. 40, 10% +N0. 80, colored, e No. w mlnm. N red, 121 Bristol, 12ige; Union Pacific, 17e. 22(.‘uu-> Wikr—Bib White, 16c; colored, s ~§lm|n\u| d, 83 s Bges Borlin oil, 6ig I8 Conestog, 650, Ticks—York, 80in), 12ige; York, 82 in. Swift River, sei Thorndike OO, Sige Tuorndike E ;¢4 Thorndike 120, 9% rndike ) Cordis No, b, #iy¢} iis No. 4, 11c. Diexivis - Amoskeag, ¢ ; Evorett oz, 134, Jaffrey Beaver 11e: Beaver C Kxteeky J Dakota, 15¢; Durham ¥ +; Leaming. ington, 22ige: Crasit, bleached blenched, Sige P, bleached, 9 , bleached. 101 ISCELLANF (IAHI plain Holland, 91,0: Dado Holland, 12!, 1y Plaid—Raftsmen,20¢; Gosnen, i Clear Lake, #2i¢c; Iron Mountain, White—G 1, No. 2, %, 2le G H, No. 1, & B H, No. 2, 8, ¥ B H. No. 1, ¥, 303 Quechee, No. 1, %, Gincuav—Plunkett wes Wh hiiten- ton, ige; York, b Normundi qress Caleutta dress, 815e; Whittenton dress, Cavnnics - Stater, Woods, blye; ndard, 5lge; Peacock, b’y COMPORTERS 26,6085 00, JaNkETS—White, $100@7.50; colored, Superivg ~Berkeley cambric, 1,eq Best Yet lv 2 butter cloth 00, 415 Cabot, 1hged Parwell alf blenched 8150 et of - Loom, @le: Greene G, '6e; Hope, 7 King Philip cam- bric, 1le; = Lonsdale _ cambrie, New Trown shect Atlantic A, 4.4, Bantic 1, 44, 71 Atlantic D, 44,0 oy, lantie Py 4-4 Aurora Ll 4 Auvora 4,6 Toosicr 4, Indinn 1 oo L, 44, Be3 Old Domiuion, 4 4, cpperell R, 44, 7e; Pepporell 0, 44, 6 Pepp Coad 4 winisett, , e, Aurora B, Richmond, 6! 7¢ 5o Steel Rive Richumond, 6 Puciic PriNrs —- 4 — Charter Oal, f li, 5'yc Allen, idystone, 6 IxniGo Brue—Arnold, 617c: Amer. ; Gloucestor, 615¢: Arnold C long Arnold 13 long cloth, 1015: Arnold L 10': Stiefel A, 125 Wine 3 aNyers -Red, C, 24 in, 3 21 G G, 24 in, 15e: 112 y JRE i 03 G, 3, Prex - West i . S o7, 10 West Point ' West' Poi 2 in, 12 0z, > L 11 0z, ST G i cdonia ) Bacoia—Stark A, seamloss, 21c; gz, seamless, Lewiston A American, seamless, 161;c: burlaps, 4 105 b, Slg@Jiie; gurnies, single, 13¢; gun- nies, .h.um.- Wool 5 Twines— vil, 200 2le sail B, 1920c 3 Rio, good, 16 roasting Rio, 14(@ Java, 2|4u 3 Java, interior, 2%@ E Rio, fan 16wife: Santos and Mara- caibo, 17@ide: Suaar—Granulated. 3 white extra C ic. for ono pound frames; @3 por pound. wax—Choice yeliow, 20@ 3 dark @l 4. :—Young ri cream, ; full cream cheddars, 9@0!; ood to choice skimmed PrekLEs—Medium, m bbls, $.5); do in half 3 small, in bbls, #5003 do in half : ius, in bbls, 58235 do in half bbls. #4.00. TONACCO—Plug, 20 2, 166 Ne. JRLLLES 50-1h pJH Sanr—4 * 1b, 55@62c. pepper, cloves, per b, 15@2ie; all: e, 8 cassin, 6oy buds, 124 cloves S nails, per AS - Young Hyson, common to Young Hyson, good to fanc, Gunpowder, common to good, 22 powder, choice to fancy, 4@ Iup:m, com- mon to mediumy 15@2 Jjapan, choic ey, B@dde: Oolong, common to good, Se .Unlnnu choice to fane 70¢; Tmper- 1, common to medium, 25@iie; Inun-rml good to fancy, 4050, Nurs—Almonds, 15@1ie; filberts, Y@@ 10ey Brazl, 6c; walnuts, Sig@12c; pecans, 6!, @ Deanuts, hwide. Ers—b(@lle per b assorted cakies, 7 20¢ per 1b, as per lis Marne Sucar—Bricks, 10@10ige pel penny cakes, 1@liige per rup, $1.00 per gal, Brooss—Extra 4-tie, sun parlor, Btie, painted handies, 2 No. 1, §1.50; §1.,0; heavy stable br mm.flun TAIC 63 Oswego gloss, 7 POwWDER AND SHOT $1 powder, kegs, 8,005 half .75} one-fourths, $1.50; blasting, kegs, £2. fuses, 100 ft, 550700 ReriNen Larn—Tierce, 8! 40-1n square cans, Sige: 50-1b round, 5% 0-1b round, 81505 1010 pails, 9¢; 5-1b pails, §15¢; 310 pails, o & Prlovisioxs—Hams, 12 renk fast con, 10%@l1ke; bacon sides, Y5 10c; salt, 91g¢ Th@ige; dried’ be Sial0ile WoonENWARE.~Two-hoop pails, per doz., 203 three-hoop pails, $1.65; No. 1_tub, i No. 2 tub, $6.00; "No. 3 tubs, . \hourds, §1.: 5 ssorted bowls, 2.75; No. 1 churns, #.00; No. 2 churns, $7.00; No. 3 churns, X butter tubs, §1.70¢ spruce, in nests, 70¢ per nest. NDY--Mixed, de; stick, o8%@9) 101G @185 candy, qase. per bbl, #16.00w : halibut, pe de; family white fish, 3g-bbl. 830 fish, No. 1, ner 3¢-bbl, 5.75; trout, per »-bbl, $5.00; scaled horring, per box, 25¢; new Holland herring, pe 5 G0c; George's Bay split herring, per bbl, new, split Labrador herring, per bbl, 1 extra George's cod, per 1b, tern Ba i 1B, new, less cod, 6@i%,c; large family g-hol, §12.5 mackerel, No. 15-bbl, §13.003 smoked bloaters, per box, #1.40. Ditkp Fruits—Figs, In boxes, per 1b, 180 10c; figs, in mats, per b, 4 3 dates, in §@icy laga layer ralsing, box, 875, Maluga loose raisins, $2.30@ Valen- cin rmsins, per Ib, Th@se; Cali- fornia loose muscatels, per box. $1.60. \:uh[nrnm London layer raisins, per box, $2.85@2.50; pitted cherries, yer lb wum, California’ pitted plums, _per do1 e imoeeses” nar 10" @hot raspberries, per 1b, 24@2e; apples, 7@ve; evaporated apples, 8l @8ic; California sun dried peaches, 10a@ 11 Califorma unvared evaporated peaches, 14@10c; evaporated (T.Alllurnhl apricots, 16@18¢; Zantee currants Turkish prunes, 8%@4'5c; citron, 19 ! orange peel, 11@125gc; lemon peel, 23w 1ilge. Coal and Lime. Ling--85@e; Portland cement, $3. mestic cement, $1.85; plaster, $2. hair, 23@2c. THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. ‘Wheat on the Down Grade With Light Trading. CORN RULES RATHER HEAVY, Oats Dull and Weak-—Provisions Open Strong But Lose Ground - Little Change in_Cattle and Hogs ~Quotations. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET, Ciieaco, August 11, [Special 7 Tie Ber. |—It was gencrally expe the publication of the government report would be followed by a flood of buying or- ders from the outside and from abroad. market opened 3@1 e up, but initial prices proved to be the top. The rush of outside business did not materialize, and in lien thercof & sudden desire took possession of the operators here and throughout the sur- rounding cities to avail themselves of the op portunity to realize profits on the advance. Then followed a season of general “unload ing" and values settled to a level of yester- s closing range. It took all day to get the market back there, and a great deal of wheat was absorbed in the process. Cables were strong and in many instances an ad- vance quoted. Crop news from the nortle west was conflicting and confusing to the trade. It is noted also that a good deal of wheat that was started west during the last three weeks is arriving in New York and that export clearances are not large. Furthermore, it is clear that there is gomg to be another increase in the visible supply, according to the next showing. After prices an to work down under th ned in of general realizing mering by Hutehinson, Loceal trade in a mood to swallow anything that was of- fered them, Their eredulity was not over tuxed when they were asked to accept as g pel the statement that a reduction of 8 points and a fraction in the condition means an in crease of B4 per cent in produetion, and they operated largely on that theory. It mattercd not that an’ aceepted government estimate of the production of July was J00,000 bushels, somebody figurcd that marked deterioration in the condition the crop is 0w going to ba about 179,000,00) bushels, and th were bound to be- liecve it. Nothing was o0 tough for the bearish digestion to-day, 50 long as the procession of prices was kept moving on down grade. The tendenc, after the first thirty minutes was downwa too strongly to be checked. Every bit of over night improvement was lost and the closings were identical with those of 3 ¢ for September, S5t/ for October, mber. The volume of business was m 10:30 on to the close, opened higher in sympathy with t, there being sales at 45 S nd_4dlge for October. September sold off to 437¢c and October to 43isc and closed at the bottom. This marks a shrinkage o 1l in September and e in October, | ing was heavy most of the session and several il re covered on the de re dull and o selling ot le. oiferings this month on the | g8 who wished to re 3, S0 tuki ce of the this month over other Recent deliverios 1 August gether with deprédssed eorn m also clements of weakness. August raled dutl and 'y from May, which was new R No. 51 oats in store were suleablo’nt 25¢, with old nominally 26@30c, and the day's business chicfly by ¥ The provision teade was somewhat unset tled. The opening was quite strong and in pork and short ribs at better prices than yesterday's closing, but befor busine: ho procecded far the old bearish feeling resumed control. The yellow fever seare was made good use of to depress the market, and as its influence made weak holders anxious to sell and buyers con- rvative, a sharp break followed. From the st prices quoted pork declined 3hc, lard 10¢ and short ribs e, In the last named article this depression was more than recov- ered iater, and at the adjournment short ribs stood Tige higher than yesterday. PPork and lard also regained some of the ground lost, though the former closed at an actual de- cline of 5¢ and lard at a depression of 21 CHICAGO LIVE STOOK, CHicAGo, August 11.—|S al Telegram to Tue BEE.|—CATTLE receipts were 4,000, mostly Texans, and not of very desira- Dble quality either. Although really good cat- tle were wuch lower to-day, shippers were looking around with some orders, but as the offerings were almost exclusively Texans, they were unable to find suitable stock for purcha Had the stock been offered prices would have been fully up to yesterday's figures, so that good to choice shipping stock may be quoted uomm.lll\ firm at (6,00, Stock cattle were fly active and sold from £2.25 to #3.10 for common to good For all other grades of cattle prices were wenkerat yesterday's quotations. The supply of rauge cattle for the entire week numbered only about 2,000 head, to-day’s prices being entirely nomi Butchers' stock may be quoted” from $1.50 for poor to #3.00 for choice Cows, with s0me sales of extra cows al and better. ‘T'here was a surplus of old bulls, and_they sold generally at about 00, The yurds were well cleared nf all Texans and low grade na of business. The quotatio g um to 2000 Atoors, 1550 to 1500 1 5130 1bs, £4.80@5 4 4505 stockers and feeder bulls and wmixed, # steers. S3.00603.80; 750 10 400 Ibs, 52 03 600 10 700 1bs, 002,503 cows, #1.iba285; western rangc and half breeds, $3.00@1505 cows, #2.0 300, Hoas—Salesmen with good light or heavy hogs werve enubled to close out at strong yestorduy's prices. Indeed in some few instaneos slight advances we noted. Allother grades, nowever, were dull, and sales could only be made at a little casier figures, averaging probably about se per 100 Ibs. There is no preference worthy of men tion between light and heavy. The extrem range of the day wi ¢ rough com- mon to §6.45 for choice light to heavy. LIVE STOCA. Chicago, August 11.—The Drovers' four- nal renorts as follows: ‘attle — Receipts, ans and western cattle aker; common to good stecrs, stockers and foeders, 82, 503 cows, bul and wixed, 16l cattl lower per: western_ranger atives and breeds, £3,0004,50; cows, @300, Hogs —Receipts, 6,000 ketgood, steady ; 3 .80 503 heavy, light, 5405 skips, $1.80@ Sheep—Receipts, 1,000; market steac tives, §2. torns, #5.400@4.003 aus, shorn, #.00@3.50; lambs, #4.00@6.00. National Stock Yards. Louis, August 11.—Cattie—Receipts, 3003 shipments, 1,500; market steady ; choice heavy native steers, #.00@5.50; fair 1o good native steers, $4.40@5.15: butchers' steers, medium to choice, $1.404.50; stockers and feeders, fair to good, ¥ rangers, corn-fed, $3.50(4.40; o fed, ). shipments, 60, market strong; ce heavy and = butch ers’ aelections, # medium to prime, 4,20 st, §6.20@05. 55, Kansas City, August 11.—Cattle—Re- ceipts, 2,000; shipments, none; market slow ‘and weak for common; choice fat steady; good to choice corn-fed, $4.75@5.50: common_ to medium, §5.25@4.50; grass range stoers, $1.80@3.25; stockers and feediug steers, $1.60@ .65 cows, $1.25@2.80, Hogs—Rec 803; shipments, none; BTl ey lower; gooa to choice, $0.10@1.20; common to medium, $5.00@6.00. —— FINANCIAL. New YoRk, August 11.—[Special Telegram to Tus Bexs.)-Srocks—The market to-day exhibited moderate activity. The bauk state- ment showed an - inerease in the loans of | $LOST000, and a decrease in the reserve of €2,618,550. The latter, while laricer than for some weeks, created no uneasiness, as the banks hold £23,057,825 ubove legal require ments, Th feature of the warket was the strength and activity in Reading, it being marked up ¥ The other coal stocks remained $steady, but the Grangers developed weakness owing to unfavorable crop reports from the west and the poor showing made by the govern meat erop report, and Northwestern lost The Vanderbi aker, and Michigan Central declined 8. The rest of the list showed o tional changes. The total share .48 regular. ribern Pacific L 48 conpons " 2 RoAtsrogular, 108 Bt coupons. 100 @ prefuired, "ceittc 68 of ‘... N.Y. Central ntral Pacifl . (hicago & Alton | 184 | Kook 1sland Chicago, Burlington 1., M. & St P & Qi 1 Ao proferred, i L. & W 1574 8t Paul & Omaha . 0% Hiinor i o preferred 108 LB &W 1 Union Pacifie W Kansis &1 il . Lake Sho prefe Wi Michigan Cotifra estern Unfon, Missouri Pacific ... L Div MoNEY 0N CALL—FEasy at 101! per cont, Prive MERCANTILE PAven—4@tly per cent. SterLixg ExcoANGE—Quict and heavy with actual business at €483 for sixty day Dills, §4.57; for demand. PRODUCE MARKETS, Cireaco, August 11— Wheat ~Easy; September, S87c; August, Corn—TLower: cash, 44c; September, October, Oats—Steudy ; cash, 3 September, 247 ¢y October, B, Rye Bari Prime Timothy—$1.95 Flax 8114, Whisky—§1.20. Pork—Stronger; cash, September and October, i Septewber, : L Flour—Quiet but firn winter wheat in sucks, £ ol 18, &3.00004 4 ring wheat in barrels, 4,50 a 4.5 y rye in sacks, €2.300@3.00; in bar X 0. Salt Moats—Shoulders, £ .40607.50; U clear, $.70@0.005 short ribs, §.006 “Butter — Steady; creamery, 141@isije; full cream cheddars 81, @ (@514¢ young Aniericas, S, 3, (] cen salted, B @oes: light green salted, Gl e; salted bull, se; green salted_calf, fey dry flint, Tij@se; dry calf, T@se; deacons, 20@ solid packed Bigniie per lu. Shipments, Flour, bbls, 5 19,000 Wheat bu, ¢ : 170,000 Corn, bu, Ceveed 185,00 212,000 Oats, bu... . 7 254,000 Rye, bu 3 Barley, bu 3 LR i New York, Aug at—Receints, 146,003 exports : cash firm and quiet; ontions unscttled, opened dgale higher, clmed dyw e but only to” sell up @i closing steady; ungraded, X0@iolge; No. 4 red, sle; No. 8 red. 8idge in store 2 ved and September, closc Corn—Receipts, i exports, b quict an wealk; options lower, heavy at bottom fizures: ungrade delivered; September closing at ; s—iteceipts, <POTLS, Hone; m L@ e higher: mixed western, it off tions 4 s a ly active sales, 41,000 1 August, £1L00@I1.10% September, §10 October, 10,00, Petroleum—United ¢ Egus—Quiet and 185, Pork—Quict and firm: mess was quoted At £14.25 for 0ld; $15.250015.50 for n Lard—Dull und lower; western steam, spot, 30.00, Butter—Quiet and steady; western, 10@ 18¢. Cheese—Quiet and weak; Ohio flats, 7@Se. Minneapolis, August 11.—W heat—Local receipts, 85 cars: sbipments, 57 cars: sales of No. 1'hard wheat were at ST@si'ye and prices remained firm until the close, Clos- : No. 1 hard, cash and Septem- on track, No. 1 northern, cush and September, 'S325¢: on track, 85! No. 2 northern, cash and September, Slc; on track, 82 Flour--Patents, in car lots to ship, §1.40@ 4.20. Milwaukee, August 11.—Wheat—Closed easy : Septembe detaber, S15¢e. Corn—Lower; N Oats —Fir: Rye Barley—$S e for old, in store. $13.50. §t. Louis, August 11.—Wheat—TLower; cash, S3%, Corn ber, 419 @411gc Outs—A frac ash, 241 @24%c; September, Pork—Higher at $11.25@14 Lard—Nominal ut §3.63 Whisky—§1.14. Butter—In better demand; creamery, 19¢. Cincinnati, August 11.—Whisky, §1.14. Liverpool, August 11. — Wheat—Strong; demand good; holders not offéring; Califor: 78 815d ne ntal; red western, s 3gd; red western, winter, fair; new mixed cental, Kansas City, August 11 0. 2 red, cash, “0lge _bid; No. 2 soft, ca No. 2, cash, 3i¢ bid; Sep- tember, 3 No.2 white, cash, 43¢ asked. Oats—No. 2, cash, 20%¢ bid. New Orleans, August 11.—Corn—Irregu- lar; mixed J 2oy waiit ts—Excited and higher; No. 2, 434 d. rnimeal —Steady 5. Hog Products—Se i firm; pork, £14.023 . Bulle Meats—Shoul 0; long cloar and cled JY SICK, Carl Will Stay in Germany During the Campaigy W YORK, August 11— [Special T ramn Bee.]—The World this morning s there has been considerable anxic among the German-Americans in New York to have Carl Schurz declare himself in re- gard to the coming campaizn, 1t is stated that he declares positively that he will not take any part in it. He will not return from abroad until after the November elections. There are said to be two reasons for this, One is the precarious condition of the health of his eldest boy, Carl, for whose sake he is said to be remaining at the springs, The other is that he is completely disgusted with Cleveland's downfall from the high perch of civil service reform, and cunnot vote for him again, while at the same time he dislikes to eat his words of four years ag: German republicans assert that 'he is so thoroughly sickened #eat in & certain contingency he would come home and take the stump for Harrison, that contingency being the dis- missal of Postmaster Pearson, On the other hand the democrats claim there is nothing in all this but speculation, and that if Schurz were here he would work for Cleveland. During his absence he is busily engaged in writing his political reminiscenses, touching the events of his notabie career both in Ger- many and America. The forthcoming work is awaited by Germans with great interest, - Burned Up in a Steamer, GLENCOVE, L. I, August 11.—The steamer Bay Ridge was burned early this morning while lying at Glenwood dock. Frank Laughlin, the var tender, was burned to death in his berth, here was no means of ruumu out the fire, 8o the crew cut the boat loose from the dock, when she floated out into the chanucl and burned to the water's edge, The d s freigl l.nm:m‘ water tank, ete., were also destroy T'he loss is esti mated at $50,000, 'WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW. The Money Supply in Excess of tho INTEREST RATES UNCHANGED. ange in Good Supply able Activity in Stocks Life Exhibited in thg ce Market, inancinl Circles, Criteaco, August changes in local financial nd for money on local paratively light, and bankers were unable to loan all their were not disposed 1o borrow to any extent, and shippers asked for v generally in a temy provision dealers wi market, us they requi Packers and little financiul Lumber dealers presented very little paper for discount, the wholesale their demands, grain is creating a money at interior points and this will prooa- demand for of banking iustitutions. change, ranging at 3¢ per cent on t ure for very short date paper. financial centers the demand for money is per cent ou ¢ w0 loaus, the inside fig- abled to pluce a lar, Interest rat favorable to the b © per centage , too, are a ll\lln‘ mou' nles, ranging at 2 from abroad aro dee ging to an active money market. X i uml the balances of ling, lmnk\l ave been reduced rgland rate of dis nio was m good supply e demand was onl o e discount per : §1,000, 0 Forein ex cniolly by exporters of grain und pre ¥ tills on London e and changed hands at #4.831 @ steady at 4.5 The New York stock mark lum.un'd con- able attention trading was quite ac 4. ‘4 and close Fluctuations. in Rather more th was manifested and pr i the full outside not supported to the close rators traded w ith considerablc fre of tha lending traders were not « lmw( o d )||\mt\ lnmv » fairly main. "he outlook for |l||| ug the fall s realizing by the large quantiti A%, Union v.u-m{- and Western lllul \\\ll) |||n~l ln\u' 0 on |In- A\u\\ York stoc! h exchang Speculati & trading oxhibited co life with quite a lively contest \n-l\\'mu the long and short interests adwitted that the gen hi the srain trade wore not favorable o the latter, yet they k the upward ceipts of grain have been moderately P estosn pointe, and shipmonts rachor 1ib- cral—a portion of the latter destined for for- “The quality of new grain so , but these complaints exist more or every scason, crops commen o countries. Indicats that the crops are backward and considerable damaged by storm, so that the opinion is gaining ground that food purchasing countries will have S [m' |'ur: pur portion of which as for lmw of grain, a ve wradually enlarg- this season of rnent crop report indi ase in the yield of wheat, less than in l“?. crops is unusually as might he expected at while the outlook for oth advanced, but 5 toward the close causc of arcaction and prices Provisions have sympathized to some extent with the cours markets, but weakened on tl low fever in_southern were current one week ago. ceipts of live hogs at all the principal western points were siall, acking of the wee % 10 decrease gradually, and returns now show a d ase of 190,000 hogs, In this Parisian formula, the ] science of life uu,uom» that the dead things u[ vul- pped in a rlnu\ul form and eustom. ond lesson is g v tions are so de control the which is the supe world of fashion rtin this sphinx- antiquated formu whole lifetime . onee begun, efforts of a d to this study, 3 on or tact,which brings the aspirant into a universal tield of soc basie princi- fushionable student of human 1) d forms of etigy methods of illusion, : devices of diplomats, requirements enee of cach is woven into th most entany] plici ation ! foundation sy of illuxion b le mind.for the physological fascinution i only finds its proper element in the en- dowments of know how how to begin icale, how to receiv X with uncompromising sang fr to render u company of antipathic indi- viduals at once comfortable and smooth in v.ouguc, belongs to tact nml etiquette; ption which is n-.|m. od to mmpr.-- rate ways of the illw is #n accomplishme: rer master the avt, to entertain n‘nd the ante t sorare that Weekly Bank Statement, & New Youk, August 11.--The weekly hank statement shows a reserve decrease of #2,- excess of legal requirements. Passed th Loxnos, August 11.—The Par) sion bill passed its Shir reading in the house of lords to-day. DIAMONDS g Watches and Diamonds Found in Tea and Coffee---A Novel Way of |n- troducing l‘.nuds. The names of all persons Mnding diae monds, watches, ete,, are added to this list daily, The Overland Ten company of San Francisco,have refittod the stove, S, 1th St near Farnwn, Omahas and in ovder to mtroduce there goods, this compuny put for 60 days, souvenirs in every can of teaand coflee sold such as solid gold, silver and nickel watcnes, also genuine dinmonds, in solid pold settimg: also money, and many other articles of less value. Every can cone tains a souvenir, The coffce. can and contents weigh about thyee pounds: the to, can and contents about one and & half pounds. This expensive and novel way of advertising will be discontinued after 60 days, and these really choice goods will be soid strictly on their mers its but without the souvenir, Of course every purchaser must not cxpect to get tmond or wateh. This company claim that they have just good @ right o v watches, dinmonds or other u\\v‘.| yand money astheircoms pul\lnnhuu to give awny glassware, ehromos, ete. Get up a club. Those who get upa club order most nlways get a handsome present. Ovders by mail promptly forwarded to all partsof the United States on receipt of eash or p(l!'f oftice order. ‘Terms: Single for #5; thirteen for #10, and l\\unh seve en for $20. Address Overland Tea Cy . Nebraska. Cova Bllis, North 14th st., cake hasketsy Mrs. Bworkman, Davenport st., pickle stand: Mrs. Mary Freyzer, silver sugar wl; Miss Grace 15, Whi . 14th st. silvor castors Hurry Androws, Capitol }in gold col . Humphreys, Caldwell, silver r; Mrs, B, . Griftith, 23th st., silver cake basket; My, J. C. Russell, 84th st., can mone, inteay J.T. Ochiltree, Sewnrd st., sils ver butter dish; Miss Ella Ousley, 21st and Barn silver butter dishy Mr. W, V. Cochran, Jones, silv ke baskety Henry Jones, N, 19th st., silver butter dish; L. W. Whitman, N. lth st., cluster diamond ring; M Charles Mikesell, 1208 Dodge ., silver butter dish; Mrs. A. k. Dewey, Douglas st silver pickle standj Mys. J. Stanficld, 8. 16th s silver pickle stand; Mrs. J. H. Lecke, Hick- 3 ilver castor; Mr. Thos. Tleage, , @iamond ving: Mr. Frank Spora, lrene and Blondo, gent's gold hunting case watch; Clarn Gardner, mail orde Ancolu, Nebh., bought 27 cans for %20, found #10 in gold und ele= gant gold lace pin, diamond ruby and rapphive setting and g soltive dias ond shirt stud; G. L. Cath, Mason Stey mond ringy John O, O'Roark, Wal- nut |\\4 eh.. silver pickle stand; Mrs. tusick ilver buwter dishy Mr. . Redficld, Fire Dent., No. 1en= gine house, silvervike basket; Mrs. J. A, Norton, sixteenth and Vinton, diamond ring: Murs. J. R. Miller, lzard street. silver pickle stand: C. H. Jones, Wale nut Hill, diamond ring .\I . JL T, Hahn, North Twenty-fifth ke standy Mrs. J. P, Pox, uth Teuth, silver ear bowl: Dora England, North Nine- nth, silver cake basket: Mrs, L. J m, Harney street, silver sugar how! Robe! Tekemah, Neb., silver: tor; Wi Cullen, Maple streety Iver cake bask Mrs. H. L. Fort, mail order, Red Cloud, Neb., silver pickle stand: €. W. Mayne, South Nineteenth street, silver butter dishg Miss Gertie Hannan, Twenty-eighth and Farnam, silver castors Charles Hill, Grant _streety dinmond ving: Daniel Daughey, N. 17the silver butter dish; John Kelly, silver pickle stand; A. A, McKochnie, S, 16th, diamond ring; George Powers, S. ""d silver buttcr dish; Mrs. N. W. Hayes, Saundors st., cake basket: Mrs. Bennott, 815 8. 2 th st., silver pickle stand; Fan« nie Brown, 25th and Douglas st., silver cup; Miss Mary Russcll, lndics’ gold hunting case ~ watch; Otto Noblifig, Omaha View and Corby st Iver butter dish; Mrs. C. L. Smith, N. 18th and Col= fax, silver butter dish; Mrs. Emersol diamond cluster ring; George l’uhct Howard, diamond ng and = ecan money; M Waverin, 14th and Pacifl silver pickle stand; M. M. Runnicl, N. 16th, silver pickle stand; Mrs. Heafey, S. 14th, diamond ring: Mrs. 18 ayes, Mason st., silver eake Bkt J(nm, S. 80th, diamond ring. Miss Lulu Wittig, 2Ist, silver cake ket; Miss Wharton, Nebraska !tv mail_or adies’ Hunting easo gold wateh in tea; Mrs. Hanafin, 8th st. and Capitol ave. Ly castor; Mrs. Geo. Gellingbeek, Harney st., silver cake basket; Mr. Thos, Russell, 24th_st., 820 in gold coin: Jennie Newcomb, Howard cluster diamond ring; Annie bel, Davenport st., silver cuke bas- rd st., silver ge, Couneil cup: Burton Howard, i ine watchj N s utter dishy Wills, Howard, silver pickle stand: Henry Cobbin, St. Mary’s ave., dmlnmul 3 A, J. Hunt, 34th and stand; Chas. o} R. R., $10 in guhl: Irwin Drake, mail order, Minden, Neb., silver cuy 's. AL B MeAndrews, Dodge st., silver castor; Miss Lou Mitchell, Lincoln, Neb., mail ovder, gents’ hunting case gold watch: Sadie Ihirtieth st., silve tor; Mr. . Valparaiso, Nob., diamond ring; G. MelLane, teaveling saless man, solitaire diamond shirt stud; Mrs, Hogan Macy, silver pickle stand; Eddie Lavogue, Ohio st., stem winding and stom setting watehy Mrs, J. W. Gross, race st lv ake basket; O. H. Stratton. 8. 13th st., silver sugar bowl; Aaron Watson, Council Bluff can money; Arti I, \\wu th st., diamond collar button: Mrs. €. 1%, Luoden, 14th, silver o . B n. Woodbridge, Chis cago str silver cake basket, Miss Isabella Clark, 15th and Cass silver frait widy Samuel Finlaysol job printer, diamond Mrs. K. Devonshive, N. 15th strect, can money and eluster diamond ving: J. A. Johns son, transfer company, silver castor and an money; Frank Lawrenco, Davene port, 50 in gold coiny Mrs. H. S, Care {mnll‘l'. Mimmi street, can mone, Iida tobitt, North Platte, Neb, amond ring; M L. M. Merritt, Cum= ing strect, diamond rving; Mrs, A hes, 20th and Cuming, silver | and; Mra, Eda Fruander, Parker s silver butter disl Tho! < Dodge street, can n..num Douglas stroet, 108’ hunting e gold watch; Emma nson, 8. 1¢ reet, dizmond _vin; Mrs. W, H. Saunder 1 order at Kinson, Neb., diamond ving; Me, W, Py Ri N. 80th, silver eake Imnkvh, Mrs. J. M. lluwhu sherms venue, sl ver pickie stand; James S«hrhmr. Chicago, street, diamond vingj Mrs. Castello, Pierce meo silver butter dish; Charle .'\lurah,l“ar- nam_ street, gents’ hunting esse gold watehy Mes Turner, South Eighth street, silver cakoe basker; Mres, Nottie Christian, North Fourteenth, silvercng | tor; A. B. Fastman, Charvles street, silver castor; C. W. Smith, at \\'lndwf hotel, silver butter dish,