Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 12, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Bears Had Their Turn at Wheat in Ohicago Yesterday. THE OUTLOOK IS FOR LOW PRICES Corn and Oats Vary But Little—The Quict Feeling Continues in Pro- visions — Cattle Suffer a slight Decline, CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnioaco, June 11.—[Special 'Pelegram to Tne Bre.]—The wheat market ruled lower to-day, with the period of greatest weakness right around the opening, when June was quoted at 70jc, July 75@i5%e, and De- cember 54 @ib¥c. Verydlma July could be sold above 53¢, at first, but that auota- tion proved to be the inside for the day, and the market was a stubborn and improving ono to the end. Trade was only of a moder- ate volume, and the session was not product- ive of sensational features. Cables were neither one thing nor the other, and domestic news wus colored bearishly in all particulars except the firmness to the cash wheat mar- kots. Spot wheat and June wheat are at & substantial premium over new crop de- liveries here and elsewhere in the West. The market news from the outside commer- cial centers was not especially encouragimg and public sentiment may be said to gener- ally favor tho side of cheaper prices. The friends of wheat have not abandoned the field, however, and there wasj good buying. In some quarters it is believed that strong parties are ‘‘under the market” with a view to running a deal, but this opinion is not generally held, and, as a rule, it is openly ridiculed. The i of a deal is not popular, evem with those who would like to see the market given u twist. The majority of those ‘who operated last winter and spring on what somebody else was going to do, are still wearing scabs and scars. There is more or les: activity in the shipping line, but no transactions in- volying big iines or even good sized lines are reported. The export clearances are next to nothing to-day, though light loads are re- ported as having been worked. June wheat 80ld up to T93{v, and closed at 79ige, or e lower thun yesterday. July ranged from 753c up to 7@76}c and_ closed ut 753k c, a loss of JGe, us compared with yesterday. Sopmm r ranged 7815 @7414c, and_closed ut }sc. or J¢c less than yesterday. December sold at Th3@iSc, aud closed ut_ 75%c. The improvement in the weather and the decided drop in wheat caused an easier feeling to prevall in the corn market at the opening, but on the estimated receipts for to-morrow _ becoming known a firmer tone and advagcing tendency 100k the place of the earlier weakness. The price changes were slight in _the end from those ruling at the close of the day before, but what alterations there were favored the bears. June and cash corn were unchanged, July and September each lost 1-16c and Au- st }¢c. The fluctuations were narrow, as usual, and the interest in the market did not appear to be widespread. ats Yrelemml no important price changes and only a fair speculative activity was noted, the market ruling dull, and part of the time after opening & _trifle easy, with some futures '¢c iower. There was an ad- vance of Jc @(c, the firmuess resuiting principally from fair buying for the account of shorts. July was the favorite, and the strength in_that month helped tho others a trifle. June touched 22J5c and l{l%%c. with some trading in September at the split each way from 223c. Receipts were liberal, grading chiefly No. § white and No. 2 oats to go to store were quiet and steady at 22}4@223{c. In provisions the quiet feeling lately wit- nessed is still the ruling feature. A little more interest was shown, to day, but there 'was no particular increase in the volume of business transacted. Short ribs were bought by Wright and other shorts with some free- dom, but the packer who was the largest in- dividual buyer of this article, last week, found it convenient, or prices lntllfucwry. to drop a portion of holdin, and while a seller .of short ribs he was, however, a larger purchaser than usual of pork. rd was the slowest line on the speculative list. The local receipts of hogs fell under the expectations but the ar- rivals at outside points made up in a meas- ure for the deficiency here. For the product, prices all around averaged lower than yes- terday. Still, the decline actually suffered was small, amounting from 2!¢@73cin pork, and 24c in lard, Short ribs closed unchanged to 23¢c lower. —_— CHIOAGO LIVE STOOR MARKET. Cmicaco, June 11.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—Catrie.—The run was rather a surprise, as no one at all interested looked for an increase over the corresponding day of last week, but such is the stern fact and the excess is largely made up of the lower grade Texans. Tha run was divided .into about 5,000 natives and 5,000 Texans and the latter were in large numbers at all points, assuring a big run for Chicago to-morrow. There was & fair number of big, coarse, range steers among the arrivals, ‘Crade opencd slow and ruled slow, at from a steady raise to a shade lower on all classcs of fat cattle, some salesmen quoting a decline of 10c on fair to good export steers. Shipping orders were light and advices from the Eng- lish markets were not encouraging, Texans aro rapidly approaching low water mark again, being quoted 5 to 10c lower ana canning stock almost unsalable. Native butchers’ stock, except a few fancy cows and heifers, followed the down turn in ‘Texans, generally sclling 10 to 15¢ lower. There is nothing new in the stocker and feeder trado; the demand is uncertain _and prices uneven, Choice to extra beoves, 84,25 @4,55; medium to good steers, 1,350 to 1,600 U8, $3.90@4,50: 1,200 to 1,850 1s, 83.75(04.10; 05010 1,200° 1bs,’ §3,60@1.00; stockers ard feedeos, 82.9543.70; cows, bulls, and mixed, $1.70@B8.25; bulls, $2.25@2.40; steers, #.00@ 4.5} Toxas steors, $2.50@4.00; bulk, §.25@ 8,805 cows, $1.80@z2.25. Huun—l}ulmull was brisk all along the line, with an upturn of a strong ¢, the bulk of tho heavy selling at $4.45, fancy at $4.50, and common~ packers at $1.25@4.873. Light s0rts sold uniformly *at §4.55, About every- thing was sold znd the market closed steady. ClAL. New Youw, June 11.—[Speciul Tglegram to Tur BeE,|—-Sr100ks—The stock market opened in sharp contrast with yesterday. London sent tower figures, but this market was not guided by these, The opening was strong, with first prices )¢ to 14 per cent over the close of last night. There was no yiclding, 1o hesitation, and no confining of business, Toafew the stock market be- came at once broad and strong, and as prices advanced there was better activity. There was very lively interest in trust stocks, ani- mation in the granger stoc and fair deal- ing in New England stocks and Lackawanna. Oregon Transcontinental was conspicuous for weakness, selling from 85 off to 83} the first hour, ou light business, A few of the most uotable gains over tho closo yesterday wero: Jersoy Central up 13§ per cent to 1003, Atchison i to 45%, Burlington 3{ to 104}, Rock Island ¥ to 49, Paul 3§ to 783, Missouri Pacific } to 761, Union Pa- eitle % to 023, Lackawanna 3 to 145 &, Read ing 5 to 463, Chicago Gas 1% to 613, Cot- ton Oil 3¢ to 30L, Sugar trusts }¢ to 803{. Thore wus o check in the udvance before noon, but no weakness, and no reaction. The activity of the morniug continued in a few stooks uearly all day, Tho best prices for a majority of the list were reached about mid- day, but there was no breaking down or sud- den yielding on realizing. There was a halt caused by further liberal gold suipments, but prices were pretty well held to the close. New England, Lackawauna aud somo of the grangers und Sugar trusts recoived the most tion. Transcoutinental closed 2 per cout lower; Jersey Central wade a phenome- nal advance to 1113, and closed over three points highor; New England 3 better; Atch- 1son, Burlington and Missouri Pacific 8 over last night; Lackawanna closed 15 bet- ter; Sugar trusis held strong at 109, at the close, or 21 per cent higher. It was a pretty good bull day for the list. Total sales of stock for the day, 255,000 shares. The following were tho closing qustations: |!8 Northern Pacifio.. 29 120, dog{eranod 01% 10614/0. & N. W.... .. 1064 do prerorred.. llfil‘ {! Y.Central..... leago & Alton: 15 | ook C‘hlcnl‘o, urlington uiney . 1 Lake Shore Michigan Ci lllumlfl Pacific Moxry—Easy; closed offered at 2@2%. Prime MercasTine Parsr—3@5% per cent. SterriNe Exomavar—Dall but steady sixty-day bills, “87‘/( demand, $4.80. l’fl()DlJLP M 1\ RKETS. CitrcAao, June 11.—1:15 p. m. —sSteady; cash, T9}c; iy, ber, T5ie. Corn—Steady; cash, Sc; July, 84 5-16c; September, 85 8. 2 9-16c; lose—Whoat 5303 Decem- casly, 2e; July, 22 16c. Barley—Nothing dolng. Prime Timothy--§1.24 Flax Whisky—$1.02, Pork—Steady ; cash, $11.621¢; July Lard—Steady: cash, £6.60; July Flour—Quotable steady. Dry Salt Meats—Shoulders, §5.12}4@ short clear, $6.12}¢@0.25; short ribs, @b.! Butter — Easier; 12@16¢; dairy, 9@1dc. Cheose—Quiet; full cream chodars, T:4@ T8c; fats, Ti@T¥{c; Young Americas, Sk @sige. croawmery, y flint, “calf, 7@so; deacons, Tallow—Unchanged; No. 1, mh\I packed, 4e; No. 2, 81{c; cake, 4'4c. Hecoipts. Shipments. Flour,.. cevene 9,000 26,000 © 16,000 21,000 255,000 341,000 . 180,000 208,000 11.—Wheat — Quict red, western poo une holders _ offer moderately; soring, 78 1d@7s 2d per cental Loru—]'.uy, new mixed wi cental, New York, June 1 55,000; spot wealker; No 15c ufloat; ngraded tions lower; June, 81'5e. Corn—Receipts, 2,400; oxports, + 68,000 spot moderately active and steady: No. 413{@42c in elevator; (@430 afloat; ui graded mixed, 41@i8c; options dull but wealk and lower. Oats—Receipts, 115,000; exports, 128; spot 8rm and moderately active; options, stow and dull, closing at 28@2sfc: August, 2 28ke; spol, white, mixed western, 80c; white do, Coffee—Quict; ovtions opening _duli; un changed to'5 points up, closed stoady, H@15 points ups sales, 18,200 bags; including June, $16.80; July, $10.85; Auzust, $16.50@16.55 September, ' $16.65; Octobe: .70 5 spot Rio, dull; cargoe Petroleum —Steaay United closed at 841¢c. Eu(sfil\m«,t and casy ; western, 13 Pork—More’ active; muss,Sl-’!"uuU Lard—Dull and weak: western smum, £6.921@6.95; July, 80.99. Buttor—Steady and quiet; western dairy, 16c; do creamery, 12@1734c; western factory, @iz, Cheese—Easier and more active; western, T @sc. Kansas City, Juno 11.—Wheat—Quict: No. 2 red, cash, 714 bid; July and August, 62 bid; No. 9, soft, cash, 700 bid; July and August, 6ic bid, Corn—Quiet; No. 3, cash, 26c bid; July, 27c asked; No. 2, \\'hno cuh 283{c bid. Oats—No. 2cash, 195 bid. Minneapolis, Juns 11.—Whoat—Sample wheat active; receipts, cars; shipments, 106 cars. ‘Cloulng‘ No. 1hard, June, 9lc; July, 92¢; on track, 92@J3c; No. 1 north- ,'June, 881¢o; July, Sic; on track, 85@ Gu, No, £ northern, June 73c; July 10&,.. on lruck H@77c. Milwaukee, June 1L.-- Wheat-- Easy; torn, 3s Sd per 3 rod, 803 58405 op- and” alat: No. 3 ) wmm, a7 Rye—Quiet: No. 1, 182. Barley—Dull; No.', e, Provisions—Easy; pork, $11.60. St. Louis, Juuo 11.—Wheat--Lower; cash, 88¢ bid; July, 7"§( e, Corn—Firm; cash, 3115c; July, 213ge. Oats—Firm? cash, 22{c; July, 22, Pork—Dull; $12.153¢. Lard—Nominal; 8,50, Whisky—Steady ; Butter—Quiet and easy; creamery, 4@16c ; dairy, 12@L3c. Cincinnati, Juae 11:—Wheat--Firm; 2 mixed, &{l{bSuL Corn—Firm; No. 2 mixed, 85 Quts—In light demand; No, 2 mixed, 25} Wmsky*Qulel at $1.02, RPN No. LIVE SPOOK. Chicago, Juns 11.—L'he Drovers’ Journal reports as follows : tile — Reveipts, 10500 slow and easior; beeves, $4. BO@4.30; stoclk: 75; cows, buils and mixed, §1.70@ Toxas cattle, $1.80@+.00. Hogs—Rt mipls 14,000; strong, e higher; mixed, $4.8504.53 v, $4.25004.50; light, $1.35(@4.65; skips, $3.50(@4.50, . Sheep—lteceipts, 4,000; §8.00@4.50; western, shorn, ) ‘Texans, shorn, $3.00@4.00; lambs, $1.50@: ver head. The Drovers' Journal special cablegram from London quotes liberal supplies of American cattlo, but light gencral sunplies; values steady; best American steors, 113¢ per pound estimated dead woight. Kansas Oity, June 11.—Cattle — Re- ceipts, 8,400; shipments, 1,200; good corn fed native stoers, strong und higher; corn fed Teoxans und Indians, weak and lower; good to choice corn fod, $3.95@4.20; common to medium, $3.25@3.80; stockers and foeding steers, steady, $2.25(@3.40; cows, strong at . 75(@8.00, 8 Hogs—Receipts, 12,800; shipmonts, none; strong, active and higher: light, $4.80@4.35; heavy and mixed, $1.15@4.25, Natlonal Stock ¥ards, Hast St Louis, June 11, -~ Cattle — Receipts, 5,700} shipments, 1,500; steady; fair to choice heavy native stecrs, = £3.00@140; stockers and feeders, §2.10@3.20; rangors, corn-fed, §2.70 @3.50; grass-fod, $2.00(:2,90. Hogs—Receipts, 8,000; shibments, 1,000; stroug; choice heavy butchers' selections, g ;.:@: 453 packing, £4.25@4.40; light grades; 3@ Ulllll‘lll MLVE Sl‘()fl Cattle. Tuesday, June i1, The market took a sharp up\\urd turn ot B@10¢ on desiruble beeves and was active at the advance, The bulk of the beef and ship- piug steers changed hands early at prices oR from 83,40 to but The early sales were at about steady prices, but the market soon advanced d@10¢ and closed 10¢ higher. The same us yester- day, there was a scarcity of light hogs, and several orders were untilled, The market is now at the highest point that it has been siuce the last day of May. Before to-day $1.15 was the highest price paid this month. As to the receipts, there was & gain of about 1,600 over Tuesday & weok ago. Sheep. Ouly one load was received, and it sold at strong prices. Thotollowiug is a table of prices paid la t}:h mnrkat for the grades of stock men~ tioned Prime -!eerl 1800 to 1600 1bs. .83.95 Good steers, 1250 to 1450 1bx 8.00 Good steors, 1050 to 1300 Ibs. Common cunners, Ordinary to fair co' Fair to good cows. .. Good to choice cows. . Choice to fancyleows, heifers.. Fair to good bulls,...... Good to choice bulls Light stockers and feeders Good feeders, 950 to 1100 Ibs Fair to choice light hogs. Fair to choice heavy hogs... Fair to choice mixed hogs. Fair to medium native sheep Good to choice native sheop. Fair to choice western sheep Shorn sheep. Representative Sales. STEERS. Av. Pr. No. 250 $2.25 17. 340 10... 8.50 40, 2223323883 G50 00 e 22004080 592045 20 i S0 g528zz=8 25327 52332232 g5z282 D e e ot FEEDERS, 3.30 VEAL CALVES, 4.00 WESTERN CATTLE Owner. Standard 0. Av. Pr. Cat. Co..60 steers 1258 $4.20 Off. Pr. 80 84.10 Off. Pr. 160 3415 — 160 415 120 4. S 80 -1 15 40 ’ 200 SUEEP, 102 westerns, corn-fed.... . 95 $4.10 Beel iieview. Showmng the highest and paid for beef and shipping s indicated during the past th of cattie in less thun car cluded. A THREE YEARS' COMPARISON, T May, 1840, May, 188 09 @ Bl @ n lowest pricas rs on the days oad lots not in- 1) — @ @k 69 sunday. 310 ah 65 89) @} 5 (ine, 1860, June, 1558 m @ 4 365 I 4 1255 (0 43 it 1% 400 - @16 = @50 0 G490 W @ — — @605 5 5 0 @48 9) @43 Sundav. Live Stock Motes. Hogs at St. Joe to-day 2,000, St. Paul recceived 1,100 hogs. No hogs received at Lincoln, $t. Louis received 1,500 hogs. ,Hogs 5c lagher in Sioux City. Cincinnati hog receipts 2,200, Indisnapolis reported 8,000 hogs, L. A. Combs, of Bwing, was here with cattle. E. D. Sievers, of Parmalee & Co., mar- keted two s of hogs from Cedar Creek. Nye, Wilson & Co,, of Stanton, had a load of hogs on the market. George B, Loucks, of Hansen, marketed a 10ad of Logs. McCoy & Schroder, of Council brought over two loads of hogs. A. M. Anderson had in cattle from New- man’s Grove, of Mr. Guthrie's feeding. 8. Riley, of Riley Bros.,, Albion, came in wmnuoupla of 8 of very fiue grade shorthorns. They averaged 1,716 lbs, and brought$ 4.30, the best price paid here for sowe time, Mr. Riiey fed eighty head of cattle und eighity-five of hogs last winter, H. Sclinstock, of West Point, and A, W, Clark, of Papillion, had @ load éach of hogs on the market, 5. Jenson, of Weston, la, an old tune shipper to this market, came in with a load of hogs this morning. H. A. Fellwork, of Beatrice, a former Kausas City shipper, was in on bis secona trip with a load of cattle, OMAHA WHOLESALE Produce, Fruits, Ete, Butter firmer and in somewhat active de- mand, Bggs higher. Cheese steady. Fruits and vegetables plentiful and cheaper. Burrex— Table 180014¢; packers' -mck 8@10c. Creawery—Frints, Ium .ltk-g -hmao, H@lse; uolld packed, 1 lwua—s ictly fresh, 1 Cusesg—Youug Awcrica, full creaw, 10¢; Bluffs, MARKETS, twin flats, 0%c; off giwdes, 4@6c; Van Rossom Fdam, n 50 per A1 sap sawo, 100y brick, 12@@13¢; Ilmbllrfl‘l‘l'"’l.r- domestio Swlu. ldc; uklm-, 2oy t'ho?se safes, bronze medal, No 2,85, PovrtRY~Live hens, fper dozen, £3.50@ 4,004 mixed, §3.25@3.507 warkeys, 7(@Sc per (Regse, $3,00@4,005 1b; ducks, $2.00@2 503 £1.00@5. fancy live pigeons, §1.50. Onraxars—Riverside, paper rind St. Michaels, “$8.75(4. fancy Duarte Mediterranean swebts, #3.00@4.00; Los Angeles (choice), $3.00., Lr\m« Choice, & 5(1(1! 5.00; fancy, 8.75@ w ones—Per 3¢ bu box, #1.95@1.50, Prries—Per 3 bu box, #1,00. Curnmps—Por 24 quary jcase, §.7 quart drawer, $1.75. BrLACKBERRIES—Per 24 r\ul\rl case, £3.00, nmu( Rasrnernies—Per 24 quart case, per 16 fien RAsrrRnnizs—~Per 4 pint case, $8.50. RAWRERRIES—Per 24 quart case, $2.75@ 8.00: 2 bu, stand. &7 Goosen! 2 bu. stand, £6.50; 24 quart case, §2, PrLume—Per '.u quun case, £3,00 bu. box, s 0012 PiNg A .50 143 1 —l’ur doz, $3.00@3.50. ~According to size, per bunch, 2,05@3 00, Cocoaxvrs—Per 100, £.00. Fresu Fisu—White fish, per 1b, trout, per Ib, fc; white perch, per 1b, 7 fulo, per Ib, pickerel, per b, 0c; bass, per 1b, 11c. Braxs—Choice hand picked navy, $1. hand _picked medium, $1.05: choic mkrd country, £1.60; clean country, ss—Potatoos, Cal., per per bbl, !4 003 onions, . per 1b, 24c; southern, per bbl, £400% lul)buuc‘ por crate, $1.003 turnips. per Im box, $1.00@@1.25; beets, per b £1.00@1.25; wax beans, per bu bo @3.00 string beans, per bu box, green peas, per bu_ box, §1 i@ box, £2.00; usparagu caulifiower, squash, cucumbers, bunches, 40c;_lottuce, 25 green onions, 1@ plant, per b T@sige: 3 buf- black choi Iunul per doz beb cge plant, TALLOW, BT, —Green salted y salted hides, 5¢; dry flint calf hides, cep pelts, green, each, 25¢(@ dry, per 1b, 912 1@iSe: tallow, No, 1, groase, S do; graase, yollow, 8c. AvrLe Bury c, Crorit—Bbls, £ average, AR—121¢@!152 per 1b, PorATO! sacked, ver bu, 25@30c; Coloruado, 40 5 choice, .00 per Criop I Brax—3$1 Coffen and ric Dried fruits in Otts—Kerosene —F W, 10c; W_W, 123ge; headlight, salad ‘oil, $2.15@.00 per dozen. feaium, por. bhl, $5.00; small, ; C & B chow-chow!, —$2,00(@5 ST per gross. ilspice, 12¢; r, 25c] Cas- nut- : confection- 1, 83¢: vellow it loaf, 10}@ 20(@40¢; lerrin 5 Hambury herrin EE iced herring, mackerel, e family, 0. 1, §7.25; ); salmon, $3.00; Rio, prime, 2ic; Rio, good, 17¢; J funcy Mahdenling, 200 Juva, good in s—Roustod —Arbucile, 245¢c; Me- XXXX, 24 cy ~Per w u\uunu 10 59 o Sl R. C. 7:4@10;?«» Bute; Turidsh prubes, 1, 23 ] I 186214 —Brook trout, 3 Ib, ste ers, U I( 11h, §>I) Sdllllul 11b, §1.85; 03 shrimps, 1 0CcoA—23@3%c per red, Barrs—Standard, 12ge; Boone, 14c CorToN FLANN l *7\!] ! LL, unblummd \V.\l:l"liib'u White, 10¢; colorea, Duck—West Point, 10 0z, 1240} * 11 0z, 10 "besik —Amosk ) i, 8 0z, 034c; do, 20 A 43 0z, 15}4¢5 do, 40 g, 9 uz. 1014c; Bverett, 7 mikor, Sige; XXX, '12(0; % oavor Croek, 1Y, tneh, ‘.!I‘,c GG 2 Jul 703 G, ¥, LANNBL —Plaid, ‘hm,umn 20c; Goshen, Clear Lake, 86ge; Iron Mountain, GiAM—Plunkett checks, 63c; Whit- teton, 03e; York, 7idos Notwandi dro 35c; Caleutla dress, The; Whittenton dres: ¥ 5ic; Ra- mapo, 403 Lodi, 5ige; Allen, 605 Ri 3" Windsor, 6/¢o; Edaystone, b3 o ALunl(uH.41 Ti{e; Atlantic D, 4—1 o/. c Auiantic, B, 4- & m, Atlantic L1, Aurora O, 44, 4)c; Crown XXX, "4 o%u Hoosier LL, H ndian Head, 44, 7o} Lawrence LL, 44, Old_Dounnion 44, bige, Popperell K, 4- 4 63c; Pepperell L, 40- mch, Tic; Papperell 84, 170; Pepperstl w 2004 Papmmfl’?&t o) Utiea (,i 4 4 Wachusett, 44, 7'go1 Aurora R, 44, Aurora B, 44, 0}¢c! Srmrise Cuec Caledonia X, 0ic, Cal- edonia XX, 10idc; Economy 003 Otis 0o; Granite e Crawford Sc; Haw River 5ic Tioks—Onkland A, 7igo; International YY, Sc; Shetucket, 8, §igc; Warren, No §10,160; Borwick, BA, 13; York, % in 1215c; York, 82 in, wfc Swift River, o3 Thorndike OO, 8i¢c; Lhorndike E_F, Sigc: Thorndike 120, Oige: Thoradike XX, 1 Cordis Cordis No. 4, 101g0! MHiscRLLANRORS-Tabte oif Sloth. #9.95 table vil cloth, marble, §2.95; plain . Holland 0lge; Dado Hullmm |J\{ Block Tin—Eng. et % )il pig, 280; bar, M Goprer ~Planished boller sises, o rolled, 80c; sheathiug, 80c; pitts, & 0010 flats, (Inlvnnlu‘fl Sheet Iron—Juniata, discount, 60 per cent. Patent Planished Ir(m No. 24 to 27, A quality, per 1b, 10igc; No, 24 w 27, B quality, 1‘)(\‘ Ior less than blm(flv add gc per b, Snuekr Inox—No, 26, $3.40; No. 27, $3.50, Sor.oer—Hoyt Motal Co.’s half and half in 11b cases, per Ib, 1 commercial half and half, 15¢; No. 1in oa: TIN Prate—(Best 225, sheets, $6.50; £8.95; 1C, 12, 2 295 shee , $5.26; 1C, 14x20, 112 kht‘om, £0.. 1X, 14x20, 113 sheets, $8.25; IX\ 1 sheots, an 0 §11 IX, Sregr, Nais—Base, base, &2.60, LEAD—Dig, 4¢: bar, 41¢c Wike—Painted, §9 2,20 steel wire nails, galvanized, English Mctal Market. Tne American Motal Market of June 8 vrints the foilowing cable, aated Loudon, Friday, June 7, 1880: Market is quiet again, butprices are little, it anything, lower, Tin forms the exception to a gencrally steady to firm condition of the markat, and hus also been quite dull, but latterly has im- proved again in price. Monday's first ‘chunge resulted in o 58 decline; and & further loss of 53 in the aftarnoon brought the ciosing fizures down to £01 10s for cash and £92 bs forward. Aunother 10s was lopved off on Tuesday morning, after which the market remained quict and unchanged for the bal- ance of the da This was low water mark for the weel, us the next morning there was a slight reco v, which held to the close, and \L‘Sh‘l duy the forward prico £02 25 6d in the early wingto £91 7 6 current at the again firm to with cash tin 78 6d, which v day, the ordin fug 0w beu, Lorrer-—The improved demand from con- s shown in the increased deliveries continues to help prices, and lends t to operations for a rise. Last pricesof £40 153@ €41 were hardly intained on Monduy morning, three months’ prompt falling off to £40 10s; the market was fll‘lHL‘I in the later and opencd ti d ‘Rl\ bars iz wus got up lings, cash tin till Prices were closing at noon 41125 63; three months, £02 1l now stand until next Tues- ry Whitsun week holiday hav- 11 53 and ovory of 10@ ing quotat 53 forward prompts, perienced a further sharp advance during_the week, Hallett's now be- ing quoted av £ 10s eATEI - [Kemaing quiet but steady at £18 ands Silesiun. 18kt Pu. IroN—Opened on e as last [ unchanged at until to-day, kened 10 3 ek P1o--Continued to stand at 505 d numbers. ave recovered from the noted o week ago, o that vy sections Ao now worth £4 1% 6@<4 Lo, ANTIONY Monday iday’s latest, and stood 4Ss 8d tnroughout’ the week vhen the current quotations -Selling to a moderate cxtent g3ds for T's, 678 6d@0s D. H., c. i. TR Again for most of the weel; opening sligh er than 1&st Friday, and deelining twopence more on Monday after- noon to 433; while "Luesday’s carly session wed another wealening with a slight on the second board to 42s 11d. The vrice declined threepence again on Wednes- forcncon, however, and closed for the y down to 425 6d, from which it recovered ay afternoon to 425 9d, and this morn- s 114, the market having closed For Coltness, Gartsherric, Summerlce, nzloan. along: alongside, Glengarnock, alongside, Bglinton, alongside, Ar Daliell lighte side, Glasgow, 533 8 Glasgow, 453 8d; g, Ardrossan to LIVERPOOL. arket extremely dull; Char- tes, Melyn grade, 178 10240 @1785 way grade, 143 Terne pletes, Dean T ne vlates, coke tin cost and freight to SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Frovisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank, 5056 Southl3th Streal, - Omaha BONUS Appiicanis. & pRHcic ISSUED BY STATES, COUNTIES, CITIES, ..cnnol LISTRICTS, EYC, Ianking Basiness. sndence Solicited, 8 AKERH & BG.,BMKERS 100 WASHINGTON STREET, CHICAGO, Ials 115 BROACWAY. NEW VORK. WANTED Tssued by Cities, Countics, School Districis, ‘Nater Com- panics, &c, We are in the market for the purchiase of round amounts of such bonds, Correspondence solicited, H. W. HARRIS & GOMPANY, Bankers, 115-117 Monroe Btroet, CHICAGO, 86 Devonshire ftreet, EOSTO NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U 8. DIPGBII‘OBY. OMAHA, NEB, Capital. . -£400,00) {:urplusJ o, 62,000 ICERS ANU DILECTOUS: HENRY AWV ATES N dent, LEWIS 8. mcvlb. Vice Proum:ui. AE, 'I‘ LN, w. 11 8 HUGHES, Cashiar THE IRON BANK, Corper 12th and Farnam Sts, A General lhmkllm ululnum‘ wum@:wu out through d proc etly ....u...: by Betign B in B n. s operaia linlaue. 145' Lo 'St Borons Baccossors to Tteel, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufactarers of Boots & Shoe Agenta tor, Boston Rubber Shoe Co, 11, 110( and 1108 Haraey l-l‘ul‘ Omabi, Nebras) STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Browers, 181 North Kightoenth strest, Omaha, Neb, Oornloo. FAGIE CORNICE WOI?RV Manfactarers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window.caps and motalic skylights, John Epeneter, proprietor. 108 and 11U Sauth 10th street. Omoo rlxture-. kit ONDS MANU FACTURING 0O. Manufacturers ot ‘Bank Office and Saloon Fixtares. ok Cages, Drun Kxturos, 17an Railings, Counters, Boer agtory and office, 1 lephone 11: “JOHN L. WILKIE, Prunrlcmr Omaha Paper Box Factory, Nos. 1517 add 1319 Douglas street, Omaba, Neb, s"n. Dlwrsv El M. A. DISBROW & CO., 3 ‘Wholeanle manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings, _Brauch 'rflcu. 12h and Teant street Om Neb. | "BOHN MANUFACTURING CO., .y Manuf:ctavers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Atouldings, statr work and ptarior hard wood fintsh. ‘cornor sty and Teavenwcrh streos, mAli 3 TR ANG & CLARK STEAM HETINGCO Pumps, Pipes and Englngs, Steam, water, rallway and mining suppli 00, 123 and 03 Farnam Streots Omat o U. 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Wate: Supplies, alday: wind mills. 913 and (3 Jones St. Omahs, G. . Ro ting BROWNELL & Ct Engines, Boilers and General Mechinery. Bheetiron work, steam pump: mills, 12181218 Leavenworth streot, Om: K M BOILER WORK Qarter & Son, Prop's, Mannfacturers of ol kinds Stgam Boilers, Tanks and Stet Tron Work _Works South 20th and B, & M. crossing._Tel. 415 FAXI‘()N & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Bniding Work, Buglnor, braay work, gencral foundry, machino and blacksmith vrork. ‘Office and wor. and 17th stroet, Owaha. " OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk ratle; window guards, flower stands, wiro sig €te. 12 North 10 street, Omalin. o " OMAHA SAFE & IRON "'OHKS, Mauf'rs of Fire and Bueglar Proof Safes, Vaults Jall work, iron shutters and firo oscapes. G. Andreen, prop'r. Cor. 14th aud Jackson Sts. SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCK YARDS €0, 0f Omaha, Limited, John ¥. Boyd, Superiutendent. —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & t. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to ==THE EAST IWO TilAINS DAI BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUF¥S Chicago, «—AND— Milwaukee, St. Pauly Miuneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeporty Rockford, Clinton, Dubugue, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Bel, Winonn, La Crosse, And all other |mvuanl|l.||alnu Tast, Nortleast and Outionst. For through tickets, call on the ticket nzent at 1501 =yurnn"u street, fu Barker Block, or at Union Paciiic epo Pullnmn Sleepers and the finest hlnln}' Ot world are run on the matn line of tho waukeo & St. Paul ituilway, xnd_esory DAA-Lo passcngers by courteods Smpioyes of tae Sompan R. ‘MIIII ER, General Mantgon AUCREL Assiaant Gural Mana cer. ENTE neral l'nl!t.flflcl’ and 326 IH"AFI-()ILH A GencralPassouger -nd’l"llchut Agant; eneras Superintendent. A Sure Cure 20to 60 DAYS, This is u diseaso which has heretofore Baffled all Medical Science. When Morcury, lodide of Potassium, Sarsapa rilla or Hot Springs fail, we guarantéo a cur: Wae have a Remedy, unknown to anyone in the World outside of our Compuuy, and ony that has NEVER FAILED to cure the most obstinate c: Ten days in recent cases doss the work, 1313 the old chronio deop seatea cuses that we solicit. We have cured bundreds who have been abandoned by Physicians, and pronounced incurable, nnd we cnillenge the world to bring us & case’ that we will not cure In less than sixty days. 8ince the history o luuul(lnn @ truo specific for Syplills has beon sought for but nover found until our MAGIC R was discovered, and wo are 1t 1s the only Ilumuu/ 1 the World taat w! All PO itively cure, bocsuse the latest Medica! Works, ublished by the best kuown authorities, sy nuru ‘was never a teue specitic before, Our ram- will cure when everything else has fatled. waste gour time and money with patont mH icines that never had virtue, or doctor with ‘!hynltlnu: that cannot cure you, you that have fed everything else should come to us now and Rt permanent rullur. YOu never can get it elss- where. Mark what we m;! in the eud you must fake our remedy or NEVER recover and you that have been afflicted but a shors time #should by all means come to us now, not one in tenof now cases ever get ptlrlnulmll!l cured. llnny et help and think they are free from the disease, but Fnono. two or three years after i appears agsin in a more horrible form, This is a blood Purifier und will Cure any Skin or Blood Disease when Everything Else Fails, 1 1n_saying Norice—We desire to caution patlents in re- gard 1o parties cluiming to use the Vook Kem- edy. Our formula is not and CANNOT he Known to anyoue but oursely THE COOK REMEDY G0, Ruums 18 and 19, Paxton Block, State Line. To Glasgow, Beifast, Dublin and Liverpoo From New York Every Tuesday, ab n passage 5 to #50, according to location of state roow, Exgursion 865 to Bteerage to and from Eufopo st Lowest Kates. AUSTIN BALDWIN €O, Gowl Agouts } lircadway, Now York. JOHN BLEGEN, Gen'l Tavesta Agent, | andolp 0. HARRY E. MOOKES, Agent, Ul’lllllll‘, g Reduced Cabin Rates to Glasgow Ex- hibitiom, OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY Agrioultural Implements. CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricnltural Implements, Wagons Carriages and bugries. Jones sirels between Wb and LININGER & METCALF CO., m}uult' Tmplements, Wagons, Carriages uggles, eto. Wholesale. Omahn, Nebraska. PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN CO. Wholesale Denlers in Amcgltural Jmn{!&mfllfnls,Wfl!uIE“EzPflwu MOLINE, MILBURN & STODDARD CO., Manufscturers and jobbors in Wagons, Buggies, Rakes, Plows Bio Cor. 9th and Pacific stroets, Omaha. Attt Wi, Pt nd O, 1613 Douglas pren Omaha, Nebraska, V. MOKSE & ©O., Jobors of Boots and Shoes. 1101, 1105, 1106 Douglas stroet, Omaha. Manufectory, Sum mo»L Boston. ME CO., Jolmers of Hard and o Coal, 20 South Iith ha, Nebraska. “NEBRASK KL CO0., smms 8 0f €Ml a d Coke, 13th B¢, Omaha, Neb. —— Lumber ~ JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, commlnslon nndgtoruca. """ RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storace ¢ud Commission Merchanty, lnocillllu Buster, egus, cheeso, try, 1112 Howard F'l‘\"fi!t Il'wh pou A '.-‘ Dry coods and Nolloryl.w_ R, SM”II & €O, Dry (}uuds Purmsmmz Goods and Notions 1102 lndmu Douglas, cor. 11th llN.l. Omaha, Neb. KILPA[RILK KOCH DRY GOODS (0., [mporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' furn! 00ds. Corner 11 Hi ootey Omaha, Neoraske, "o Liarmer HELIN, THOMPSON & CO., Importors n?fl Jobbers ?l Woolens and Tailors’ Trimmings, 817 Bouth 15th street. . Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, 2 Wholesale Dealers in Farniture Farnam street, Omaha, Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Cmaha Nebrasks. _Groceries. " PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO. Wholesale Grocerics and Provisions. 706, 707, 709 and 711 Bouth 10th st., Omaha, Neb, MeCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholgsale Grocors* 15th ana Leavenworth streets, Omahs, Nebraska. Hardware . J. BROATCH. Heavy Hardware, Tron and Steel, Bprings, wagon stock, hardware, lumber, eto. 1308 PrIRKS, W 1211 Hatney streot, Omal LEE, CLARKE, ANDREESEN HARD~ WARE COMPANY. Wholesale Bardwars Catlery, Tin Plate, Motals, sheet tron, Agonts for Fowo ‘Mfusai powder and Lysman barbed wiro, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR. Build rs' Hardware and Scale.Repair Shop Mechanios' tooly and Bu soales. 1405 Douglad t, Omana. Nob. Whfll&.\alfl Ll lllfiBI‘ Etfl Imported and American Agent for Milwaul It CHAS R. LEE| Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wooa carpots aud purqugt fiooring. oth and Daugias OIIIAH ER 00, 0 AU Kinds of Building Material at Wholesale, 15th Street and Union Pacitic Track,Omala, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Linber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Bte, Yard: or 7th and »ounn. odrace 1 d Dougins; FRED W. GRAY. Lomber, Limg Coment, Etc,, Ete. Corner 6th and Douglas su Omuba, " N. DIETZ. Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, 18th and Californla Btreots, Omaha, Nobroska, Mllllnary end Nollon Tuporters & g oMDgrs i Mllllnsrv & Notiong 10 and 212 South 11th stroe! _l‘o!lons. J. T. ROBINSON NOTION (CO., Wholsale Notious and Farnighing Goods. Cornsy Lith aua Howard streets, Omaha, . ll'llnl)l 1‘ co 8 0 Toys, Dolls, i 5, Fancy (oods, Housy Imn st goods, ‘clinldren’s carribges o Omahn Nebe “CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oilg, A. 1L Hishop, Manager, “CARPENTER FAPER CO Whiolesale Paper Dealers, Carry 8Lo¢ f printing, 1) Dagar. Bpeaial sitedihon hiyen o car fos OPdereS PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and | SOUTH —ht l)num aoopuig) aw, 124 hrmburth ears” exporience; ;. Iy transacted, ,\'rrrml By A! advice lr inietiy aad