Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 29, 1889, Page 3

| s' (4 ' Lot IE OISR Ly EUTESRE THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. | Bad Reports From the Northwest Regarding Sprlng ‘Wheat. THE WINTER PRODULT ALL RIGHT Beveral Matters Conspire to Give the Bears the Advantage in the Corn Pit—Provisions Aver- age a Little Lower. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnteaco, Juno 23.—[Special ‘Telegram to Tiue Ber.|—Bad crop news from the north- west exerted a dominating influence on the wheat market to-day. Hot, dry winds are prevailing in Dakota. Everybody had the most gloomy advices imagingble from that auarter. Buying orders poured in from that section in sufficient magnitude to overcome the early weakness and start an aavance of nearly 2, from which, however, therc was an important reaction near the close. As compared with yesterday's closing range, the final quotations mark a substantial gain de- spite this backset. The improvement does not, however, affect June, which closed a traction lower. Forthe first time the trade is im- pressed with the magnitude of the disaster that is threatening the cropof Minnesota and Dakota, Two weeks ago, when the prophets of evil were predicting with confidence a spring wheat crop of less than 1-5 per cent of an average, nobody believed them, To-day dispatches from such men as Sewyer, of Minneapolis, that Dakota might not raise 40 per cent of ncrop, created no surprise. The situa- tion in Dakota scews to be very bad. From the winter wheat soction only the very best reports are being received. Harvesting is progressing fincly and most astonishing*har- vester returns” are coming in, 'I'he bright- est hopes of a big yield of wheat of the finest quality seem to be realized, judging from the tenor of the advices, Louis kot about 5,000 bushels of new wheat to-day and ex- vects 125,000 bushels next Monday. These reports hisd more or less weight, but the in- tense bearishness noted yesterday had given place to more or less caution, and at no time until Huteh began selling on_the top of the bulge and an army of little longs followed in his wuke did the market huve to contend with a plethora of offerings. Foreign kets do not vet show much bullishn though the most reliable cable advi confirmation of the Russian erop duus timates, The forcign trade is evidently cff- setting the damaged Russian erop with the anticipated bumper American orop, reversing the position taken lust vear when America had a short crop and Russia u big one. A moderate exvort inquiry at th board is reported, but bids point to a tion of nearly 1,600,000 bushels in the supply on this week's movement, which will bring the total down to ubout 15,000,000 Dbushels. The opening range was Slige for June, e for 4o for September aid " “I'he murket sold off igc from these figures on all active futures, but about half an hour from the tap of th the upturn_commenced. The advance was gradual and steady. Bighth after eighth was picked up until June was_quoted ut 82, July at S1ije, September at T9%c and Decomber e es- atSlic On the reaction that followed July went to 801/¢ and December to S Dur- ing the lnst half bour December aisplayed the greatest relative strength and went at @ opremium of e over July The murket was extremel vous, July shot back to BOige und December to Sle. The closing prices were: June Sige, July 805¢e, September Ftige and A large_aggregate bu ally for local. thwestern account. The loe market was passably active, and 1 gagemont 6 “Lhe hot weather in the corn belt, here largely exceeding yesterday’s and tho h gave tho bears the udvantage in the corn pit. The strength in wheat gave temporur, assistance to the bulls, but the offcrings were too heavy.and the prospects for the growing corn were too good to infuse any energy into the buying. The demand for shipment here and for export at the sei- bourd was £ood, but advantage was tuken of the weaker speculative feelng to secure sup- plies at casier prices. The close was easy at about e lower for June und Jg@!{e for July thun on Thursday. Oats ware without important change, rulng only moderately active in & speculative w artly in_exchanges. The receipts wer arge and iucluded 01 cars of contract outs out of a total of 199, 'Fhe opening wus eusy, but owing to u fair demand from July shorts later, and partly because of tho strenvth in wheat, operators were disposed to withhold offerings except ut a slight ad- vanee, and the market ruled a trifle firmer, with both July and September selling up to 2u3¢@23e. No. 2 0uts 10 £0 to store sold at the recent general figure of 22c, though the demand was not urgent Provisions averup lttle lower., weakness provailis und the el business yesterday was continued by clino in Hogs, and the opening and sequent market favored buyer was some recovery of strength, though no material change in the actual situation, Rased on yestorday's last prices, the day net decline in pork was d@idge and in | be. foreign tim; r future, The e of the de- arly sub- Later there rd Slort ribs closed unchunged to 2ige lower. CHICAGO LIVE SIOCK MARKED, Cuicaco, June 28.—[Special Telegram to T Bre|—Carrie—A few loads of fancy Ratives sold at about yesterday's prices, and, in fact, all uscful stock sold at steady vrices, but medium or grassy stock, or anything be- low such as shippers wanted, sold a shado lower, and several consignments of such had 10 be carnied over. The number of Texans on the market was about 2,500, all of which vere sold atabout the sa rices as for the ast day or two. The i quality of the Texans was not up to th durd. Natve butchers' steel was stewdy and feeder trade and veal calf tremely dull.and recoipts beavy uncertain, Choice to heavy 4,85 medium to to 1500 lbs, 83.50@4.10; 1200 1250 Ah'\, $3.00@3.05; 950 to 1 £3.050 @3.80; stockers and foeders remuin dull at §2.00@3.40; cows, bulls and mixed were auiet at §1. 15 bulk, £20024 slop-fed steers, were firm; st 2905 cows, §1. Hoas. was brisl, but prices are o swong lc lower, the bulk of the mixed Foin out at 425, with puckors bidding only 25(@4.50 ut the close and $1. buy- ing the best hoavy. Light, $. FINANCIAL, Texus bulk, §.00@ Nrew Yonk, June pecial Telogram to Tue Bree)—Srocks.—The stock mu for the morning was a dull and uninterest- ing one. The list of railroad stocks was en- liveued by continued animation in New England, the end of the hour ad- vanced to 13 per cent over the close of yestorda, Central started 3 per cent lower at 1108{, went off t0 110 and ral- lied to 111, The Granger list opened about 3¢ per cont lower, made slight concessions and received a little support later, which put prices at ubout last night's figures. Lacka- wanna sold at 1481, and off to 1478. Chicago £as s0ld at 60. Sugar trusts touched 114 3¢ per cent below the first price of the morn- ing, and rallied to 1158, Other trusts were dull and hittle changed. London was a seller, but there was uo precsure to sell here or &lsewhel The talk on coal stocks was bullish. ‘The gold export movement is re- gorded as for the benelit of France, aud not made on natural exchange conditions. There ‘Was 10 sign of strength anywhere on the list after 11 a. m, except in New England. Clique buying kept this stock sctive and caused it 1o sell at 53 ut one time, and close pearly 1 per cent over last might at b2i. There was liquidation throughout the list. Chicago Gas closed ut 593, sugar trusts j§ per cent better at llh)( with other trusts dull and steady. Grangoer stocks were sold on the rate trouble, which is eausing a lack of confidence. The losses for the day in a few of the semi-active stocks were: Jersoy Central, 11¢ per cent; olostug at 1105 Lake Shore, % per cent at 104%; Atchison, % per cent at 44}¢; Northwestern, 3§ per cent at 108%¢: St. Paul, 7§ per cent at 0% ; Union Pucific, % per cent at 60%; Missouri Pacific, and Lackawanna, % per cent each. Rock Island sold ex-dividend at 06 at the close. The total sales for the day were 178,822 shares, The following were the closing quotations: U. 8 48 regular, 1284 Northern Pacific.. 28 U: 8. 4s coupons ..1%014| | doprete red UL 8. 44 regilar W 100 v o - tral Pacific hicago & Alton Burlington M. & BLP 1015 dopreferrsd L1477 St.Paul & Omaha L4 | dopreferred L& . 5 Ualon Pacific Kansas & Texas.... 100 W.Bt, L &P, .. Lake Shore 1045 dopraforred Michigan Ce: Missonri Pacific 2% Moxey—Easy at 2@b per cent. PriME MERCANTILEG PAPRR —- 4@5% per cent. renniNe Excmavan -Active but steady; sixty-day bills, $1.861¢; demand, #4581 PRODUCE MARKETS. CnioAao, June 28, —Higher: cash, Slic; W " Western Union 1:15 p. m. close—Wheat July, 803c; De- cember, S Corn—St September, ¥ Outs—F July, 84 15-16¢; 22 11-16¢y ash, 85c; s cash, 21 ll 16 ash, 423gc. Barley pthing doing. Primo Timothy--§1.50, No. 1, 8148, $1.02, 23¢c; July, cash and July, $11 tember, &11.02 Lard--Stead September, £6. Flour—Unchanged. Dry Salt Meats—Shoulders, £ short clear, $6.25 6.00. Butter—Easier; creamery, 13@15}¢ 1@ 14 Cheese- Oc; flats, Young Ameri Iggs —Firm b, 12@idc. Hides—Unchanged; heavy and light groen salted, 5igc; salted dull, 4'{c; green salted calf, 8c; dry fli dry salted, 7e; dry calf, 7@S o el Tallov . 1, solid pacied, 4e; No. 5 cints. Shipments. Fl 3,000 Wheat. . 20,000 Corn 404,000 Outs 125,000 00; export! 0. 2, rod, 861§ Stor f.0. b.; No. SH@ELO01ly . 578ge utloat, Ted, i8igkci0c; ungraged red, optious fuirly uctive and higher; 0005 exports, 14,000 spot less active und firmer; No. 2, 42 in ele: vator: 4257@43ic afloat; ungraded mixed, options moderately active and Oats —Reccipts, dull and_barely and mixed v Un[m s mod Septembe ir curgzocs, $10.50. Petroleum—Steady; United 91ige. Joe closed at western, H@14ic. Por tive; new, § i Lard western stean, $ £6.56. Butter—Dull and weak; western dairy, 10 17'ge. 3oy July, August, 6 Corn- cash, 261{c bid; July, 20iic; No, 2 white, ts—No. 2 cash, 14}gc C bid. Cincinnati, June and higher; No. 2 Corn—Steady; Oats—Acti “Coru~ Quit Onts—(Quiet; No. Rye—firm; N ier; pori, cash, $11.50, 28.—Wheat—Higher ; Gats—wer Pork—St Quiet, creamery, 1@1ac; Minneanobis, wheat dull shipments, 66 cars. June and July, 993 bu t casy dairy June —W hl'.n. and steady; receipts, 1 Closing: No, 1 unchanged : hard, jon vrack, §1.006@1.013 July, 6 ¢; on track, U5@c; wern, June and July, S5}c; on track, S6@d0c. Liverpool, June 28 —Wheat—Quiet; holders offer moderately; Culifornia, No. 1, fis @ d per ceatal; red western, spring, 7s 1d 3. C Juiet and demand poor; western, Js 5%¢d per cental. LIVE OCK. —The Drovers' Journal new wixed Ohicago, Juns 2 reports as follows: Cuttle—Leceipts, 80003 » and steady; beeves, £3.55@1.10; stockers nud cows, bulls and mixed, §1.25 tle, $2.703.80. Hows -)teccibts, 24,000; market weak and 10@15¢ lower; mixed, $.25@4.40; heuvy, § (@4.40; light, $1. 0: skips, $2.00@1.0) Shieep—Receints, 5,00); murket unc natives, §3.25( westerns, §3. Texans, $3.00@3.55; lambs, §2.00@4.00. Kansas Oity, June 23 —Cuttle — Ro- ceipts, 3,300; shipments, L100; common to chioice corn fed steers, $8.00@1.00; stockers und feeders steady at §.00wd.10; cows, 3,00, 000; shipments, 1,000 ket closed dull and lower: lght, $4 fieavy and wixed, §4 St. 23, — Cattle—IReceipts, 800 shipments, market strong; fair to choice heavy native stecrs, 04.40; rangers, cori- Hogs--Receip i shipments, 1,600; market slow heu butchers’ selections, ¥ light grade Sioux € 340; shipments, 500; market steudy fut steers, §3.00@3.80; stockers and feed £2.1502.90, Hogs—leceipts, 8,0 mariet lower light and wixed, $4.05@4.12}4; heavy, $1.07 (@415, OMAHA 1AVE STOCK, Catcle. Friday, June 23, Light as tho receipts were there were more cattle thun the buyers wanted and the trade in beeves dragged and salesmen were unable to effect a clearauce. ‘The market was simply flat aud without u visible sign of life. A few beeves sold at §3. largely at $3.60(0 The trade in butchers' stock was lim- ited to the sale of u very few head of cows al §1.50@3.15 and some bulls at §2.00@ fow odds and ends o{ stockers and changed Lauds et ¥2,80@3,00, Hogs, The market was fairly active at a_decline of 10c from yesterday’'s close or 15¢ from yesterday m ug. A few light hogs sola eurly at §.10@4.15 but the n.ost popular price for all kinds of hogs was $1.00. Al though the receipts were the heaviest since June 1 the peus were practically cleared by 11 o'clock in the movuing. Sheep. There were three loads here, but the mar- ket was very slo Receipis. Cattle., . Hoge.... Horses. Provailing Prices The followinz i3 atable of prices paid In this market for thy geales of stock men- tioned : Prime steers, 1300 to 1600 1ba. . $3.60 @3.00 Good steers, 1 B Good steers, 1050 to Oemmon canners. . Ordin to fair cows Fair to good cow: Good to choie Choice to faney ¢ nw! heife l‘l Fair to good bulls,, Good to choieo l)u\!.\ Light stockers and feeders Good feador ) to 1100 1bs.. 3.00 (@8.10 Fair to choice light hows 4.05 @415 Fair to choice neavy hogs 4.00 4.0 Pair to chol hogs. 4.00 (@412 Shorn sheep 0 @00 8 19, 300 88 3600 4. 300 cows, 150 1 Q100 R 0 4 BULLS, Tovveions 1060 2 00 1. 225 STOCKENS, Lieciiss 710 280 2 280 BRS. 2. WESTERN CATTLE, Owner. No. Standard Cattle Co, Av. 53 steers, corn fed 3 723 80 steers, corn fed 8 80 Bay State Cattie Co 80 cows, corn fed 250 1 cow, corn ted. 250 HOGS No. Av. Shk. 80 80 S0 S0 80 80 80 160 200 240 S0 S0 80 S0 160 40 80 200 40 S0 80 40 Kk Notes. Frank C was on the mar- ket with hogs. Mr. Hobson of h and cattle. D. 5. Baker, a I market with cattle. M. 1), Abbott represented Greenwood. had in u load of hogs. 1. L. Mes3ler was in from with two loads of hogs. Henry Schinstock, a regular West Point shipper, marketed hogs. Fuller, U & Fulier had hogs bere to- day from Newwan's Grove, Oscar and A. Guanuerson came in from May- quette with cattle and hogs, “Thomas Calhoun had two cars of here from Greenwood, Neb, 1%, Faulkner, of PFautkner & Schuessler, Rogers, was looking over the market. Nye-Wilson-Morehouse company thrce cars of hogs here from Stauton. George Boetel, Millard, was on the market with a load of tle and two of hogs, Mr. Williams, of Kelley & Williams, Re- publican City, had a carof hogs in the yards, Both members of the firm of McCoy & Schrocder, Council Bluffs, were here with cattle. a, was i with a car-cach emont feeder, was on the He South Bend cattle had the former tle and the latter with with two a car of Produce, Fruits, Burres—Table dair, stock, 8@10c. Creamery s, fanc. 3 solid packed, m,m rictly fresh, 1@12e. st Young America, full cre ts, Dige; off grades, 6@ic; i sap suago, 19c; ©10¢; domestie chieese sufes, bronze medal, per do spring, § s por by ducks, $2.00@2.50; £).004.00% live pigeons, $1.50, ANuES—Sun Gabriel $3, Mediterrunean swoets, ~Choice, $4.50@5,00; fan, n, $3.50@ $4.00: 1l turks Reese, 7.00. Pracues—Per }f bu box, §1.00. AvrLis—Per 3 bu box, B0@?: Curunips—Peér 24 quart case, $1.75; per 16 quart drawer, #1.00, B Brackserukies—Per 24 quart case, 2:50. BLACK Ras $3.00@3.50. Ren Raspsermies—Per 24 sERRIES—Per 24 quart case, 2.00 5@ pint case, T wDERRIES—Per 24 quart case, 8.00; 2 bu, stand, §7.00. 00BEUERRIES—Per 2 bu, stand, $3.00; 24 quart case, §4.00. PLuns—Per 24 quart case, $1.75; 3 bu box, B0 T Co0oANUTS Fugsn Fisu—White fish, per 1b, 4@‘}§c; trout, per Ib, Oc; white perch, per b, 1o} buffalo, per b, 7¢; piokerel, per 1, 6¢; black bass, per 1b, 1ic. Braxs—Choice hand picked Bavy, $1.15 choice hand picked medium, $1.65; cholce band picked country, $1.60; clean country, $1.20@1.25, EARLY VEGETABLES—Potatoes, Cal., per , %¢; southern, per bbl, $3.00; oniocs, Cal. per lb, 20; soutnera, per bm. $B.00; ulbhnge. | per crate, $2.50 beets, per box, rnips, paebw box, S0@THo; c@$1.00; 7% heans, per bu box, $2.50; string honm L Qo £2.00; green peas, per'l box, £1.00; toinutoes, per i bu " bo: M asparagus, per doz be Je@81.00; cilttiflower, $2.00; g plant, $1.75@2.005 squakh,” The; cucum’ bers, 40c; soup bunches, 1Ik'; ll‘"\u‘l\ he | I green oniogd, * 15@20c; new carrots, 20c: pie plant, per b, HIDES, PELTS, TALLOW, R1¢. ~Groen salted hides, b¢; dry salted hides,’ 6e; dry flint hides, Soi calf hides, fo; damiged hides, 20 sheep pelts, green, eath, 25c@sl.00; ecp pelts, dry, per b, " 0@t wool, 14@isc: tallow, Nou 1, 4o} grease, grense, yellow, g Burrer— Bbls, £ ht bbls MArLE SUGAR—1 2§ @15c PoTaToRs—Cholcs, sacked, por bu, 35@30c; Colorado, 40@45c. VEAL—Choice medinm size, 5@bc: choice, heavy, 4@bey spring lambs, £30.00@36.00 per dozen, T HoNEY—14@ PRESERVES JRLLUES —B3@de per 1b, BErswax NO. 1. 18@200, H AT —$3.00@W50. Cror Feen—#10,00@10.50 Brax—£10.00@10. 50 per 1 for choice @10c per 1b. Groceries, Provisioxs—Hams, 1, 16-1b average, 20@39 1bs, 1040 ¢y No! specials, 1250} break , No. 1, 11es ham’ shusage, 10} beef tongues, £6,00 @b}y per 1b, shoulders, specials, iges dried per doz hams, ey dry salt meats, Savsiae—Bologna, 4@4d'je; Frankfurt 103 tongue, Oc; snmuer, 18c; head cese, 6l PORK— mily, backs, per l»hl tl .00 1g-bbls, 8635 mess, : pig-pork, bbls, £17. CEs—Salt, bbls, O1 srosene—P W, 10¢ headlight, 18¢; salad oil, do Pickies $6.00; gherkins, £.00; 003 pts, $3.50. ~Medium, per bbl, C & .00; 1 “chow-chow, small, Straw, b, per 140 2-1b pkys, & , £2.60: do 60 5-1b pke: 10-1b, pligs €2 40: Ashton, bu t do 4-bu bugs, 24-1b, 401 do M54, "50-1b) o; per bol, {(@10c; confection- standurd, extra 8} @d; (s1,c3 powdered, 10@i0ige; cut cubes, 10! () apan, 20@40c; ng, 22@50. al, 13'@20. od codfish, 6 5 per box: hol. heer dom, Hamoure_spiced herring, $1.00% hol. ' herrin 0@$1.10; mackerel, nlf bbls, No. 1. #15.50; large ' family 100 Tbs: whitetish, No, 1, §i: 3, trout, £.00; sulmon, $3.00; anctovics, 10 1h nanis, 8 BICE R 1ds, 16@1Sc; Brazils, fc: fil- pecans, 10c: walnuts, 10¢; peanut veasted, 10c. A, 'w.nul(mu 1 golden Rio, 3 Rio > 10 Rio, o Mande! kie, 22 Germun, T Apples, sul Giase, Ve unpeeted, Tl W, R G, Sw@ilge ns, 1 10, 31 vder, 3 1b, & cd erabs, codfish balls zeels, 11b, & mon, Alask SANDY—tg@1215e per Ib SHOCOL: Axb Cocoa—21@30e per 1b; rmar Chickocy rad, Se, micelli, , Gie@iesg v Goods. Gem, 10c; Beauty, ). colored, 0@ 15.00. Boston, i%¢; Andr ¥e; Rockport, INEORTES Conser Jraxs gin, T7c Conestoga Corrox I [5 N ! YY) 18¢; BB, 19¢; 20 bleached, 81z 1 80, 1814¢; 50 brown aud slate, dc; 70, 1 ; Stevens’ zic bleached, Cre Prixrs—Piuk mulmm»« —Richm Bluo—st. American, ntur Windsor hington, 6i4c; Arnold old t, 103ge: Arnold B, 1035¢; Arnold A, Arnold Gold Seal, 103c; Yellow Seal, Duek—West Point, 29 in., § oz, § int, 29 in., 10 0z, 12}5c; West I 12 or, 1h3ge West bointy 40 n, 11 Ruftsmen, 20c; Goshen, 803ge; Iron Mountain, Planncls—White—G H No, 2, H No 1, i, 8ide; 13 H No, 5 No. 1, &, 0 he No. KeNTrd pont, 18¢ Leamingtan, ville. Print ang-up, 2ikgo. otid colors. * Atlantic, 0 6e; Borlin Oil, wner Ol Prints, Dit harter Oal apo, 4¢; Lodi, biies Allen, Gi: Winds Eddystone, TN G —Check X, 9i4c; Caledonia XX, 1015¢: Econotny, de; Otis, te Granite, 69{c: ( chevks River iaids, Bige. SueetiNG—Brown, Atantic A, 44, Atlantic H, 7i{c; Atlantie D, 4-4, lantic P, 44, Gc; Aurora L, 4- C, 44, 43(c; Crown XXX, 4, 6¥c: Hoosier LL, 44, b%¢c l’m Hoad, 4- i. Te) Law rence LL. 4-4, 5i{c: O1d Dominion, 4-4, blgc Pepperell R, 44, 0%¢c; Popperell 12, 40-inch, Tigo; Pepperell, 84, 17¢; Pepperell, 94, 20c} Pepperell, 10 4, 22 SHEETING, Breacugn — Ellerton, 74 Housekeoper, Sigc; New Candidate, 8ig Herm_layxuumm No. 60, 9c; st Yo, 4 3 Butter cloth 00, 4}, Cabot, Tie; ell, balf bleached, Kige; Fruitof Loom, ene G, 6o; Hope, 7.4¢; King Phillip Lonsdale cam! 10¢; Lons- dale, 8}¢c; New York mills, 10¢; I’u]lln.nll 42 in, 10c; Pepperell, 46 in, 11c; Pepperell, 064, 14; n‘; Pepperell, 8-4, 20 Pepperell, 0-4, 220; Pepperell, 10-4, 24c; Cauton, 44, 81, Canton, 44, 93e; Triumph, 60; Wamsutta, 1ic; Valley, 0. MISCELLANEOUS.—Table oil cloth, §2.50; 2.50; plain Holland, '.A\vlmd 8c¢; Haw 703 3 At " 6o; Alrora g Lable ol eloth marble, ¢o; dado Holland, 12}4c. lioks—Onkland, ' A, - Thot Y, 6o; Shetucket, 8, Bigc; Warren, No. 870, 16c; Merwick, BA, 180; Acme 1ic; York, 80 1, 125¢c: York, 83 in, 13be: Swift Rive 8oy Thorudike OO, Bige; Thorndike K 8ic; Thordike 120, 9¢c; Thorudike XX. 18¢;' Cordis No. b, 930; Cordis No. 4, 10340 Internationaf ulphuric, por earboy oxalic, per Ib, 14c dered, pet 'b. 430{ carbolic, 5@ ALts—Por 1, 206, AMMONTA--Carb, per 1b, 1135e Annowkoor—Per 1b, 16c. Barsam—Copaiba, per Ib, 65¢; tolu, 5@ Borax—Refined, per Ib, 01de. CALOMEL—Am., per 1b, S¥c. Castor Or.—£1.2 Cunen BERRIES CANTHARIDE: Cassia Bups—Per b, 17c. Crronorony—Per b, 41¢. Connosive Svni MaTr—Per b, Creas TARTAR—Pure, per 1b, 2 Extiact Loawoo—Bulk, pér M ARADIC Lycoronius —44 GuyceriNe—Bulk, de, , por 1b, 2114e. Guv—Assafetida, ver 1b, lic; campher ver Ib, 87¢; opium, per 1b, §3.45, Tonixe-—Resublimated, per oz, #.65 LEAVES ~Buchu, short, per b, 13¢; senna Alex., per Ib, 25@ Monrnia—Sulph, per oz, §2.80. MERCERY—-0S¢. Potass—Bromide, por 1b, dic: fodine, per 1b, $2.85, QuiNta—Sulph, per 1b, 2@ SkEns—Canary, per 10, 414¢ Soars— Castile, mottled, per 1b, S@10¢ tile, white, per 1, 13150, SPIRITs NITUE . per b, Stryonsia—Crystals, $1.00@1. 1 SuLrn, CINCHON A---Per 0z, bl Tarioca—Per v, 6o Toxca BeaNs—£1.75. O11.8—Bergamot, Winterereen, inseed, raw, Glc; boiled, ;‘Vh‘ Witk Liap £0.50. Met Brock Tin—Eng. bar, 2c. ret’, small pig, 25c; Planished boiler sizes, rolled. 25c; sheathing, 20 zEp Sneer count, €0 per cent, PATENT PLANISH ity, per 1, 101 pr 168 than Gl lm\v, Me 4Il Ce per Ib, 16¢; commerc No. 1, in bars, 1c. (Hest and- half, 15c IN P LATE & X2 IC, 2.x98, 112 cots, h- 005 1XX, 1C, 12 10514, sheets, 1NG—{Best Charcoal) 2L NAins —Base, § 22,60, Pig, Wik @3.90. Tumbe Dimensions and 12 ft. 14 ft. 16 ft, 1 5,00 15.00 15.0) 1¢ 20; steel wire nails, 3 gulvauized, \ Ete. 2 ft. 22 ft, ) 16.00 18,00 24 ft. 00 1500 15.00 16.00 16.00 15,00 19.00 00 15,00 15.00 16.00 16,00 18,00 19 00 1600 18 00 16.00 17.00 4 and 6 i 240,004 00, 465,01 5, $HL00@ D121 com, 1 in, s 1 in white j white pine, §26.00; d ¢ 4 and 6 in 4in yeliow pine, §17 ellow pie, 4 and 6 i 10— Q nd German in low pir 003 18t u! e lime (best), 1d cement pluster, 3 Blue Kapid plus per et dis s tarred felt, per ¢ Poruan L codur ; ineh, halves 4 iuch, rou SHROEDER & DEAN GRAIN, mwsan"“ tocks - Basemsnt First National Bank. 505 Southldth Street, = Omaha NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. S. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. L§400,000 52,000 Ist. 1880..." . 13 AND DIt Surpl nwlu,n 101 OFFIC HENRY W, YATES, Pres LEwis 8, ey, Vice President, AR TOUZALY oS i fi) SN Pa e W, 1L B ILUGHES, THE IRON bANK 12th 4 Bunkl; 150 40088 Dr.Spiey & [, NATIONAL DISPENSARY NERVOUS, CHRONIC and PRIVATE DISEAS. MEN and WOMEN success fully troat YOUNG MEN ering fromw u s of youthful follies oF Indis- With Wenknvss, Nervous Jleiey, AVorsion 1o I il There are uations of s Jin pn 6 and enkens e of b & There hre many ant of t it ot o1 Yo Wedlock,” free o ull DR. SEINNEY & CO. Malu and 1:th By, Kansas City, Mo, B Aloution this paper, 10,00 16.00 15,00 19.00 THE REALTY MARKET. IN“‘RUHKV‘I‘B pinced on record dllrlnz yesterday, F P Kirkendall and wife to C A Cos, lot 25, Falriount Park, w d L} P Kirkendall and wife to A" (s, aw P bIk 12, West Oraaha, w d ... 1 ¥ F PKIvkendall and wite to 04’ Coo, wnd 3% ptn 197 ftlot %, blk 12, West Omaha, wd 5 1 F P Kirkendall and wife to O'A'Cos. und Meand w blg 6, West Omana, wd ..o 1 3T Jensen to C Gram, lots 1and 2, bik id Omaha View, w a4 e 820 LA Long to 10 Peayn, ot 10, ik 1, anview, wd D . 8,000 ,(hll J Pruyn, n '§ lot 10, blk 1, Tew, w 500 1 Kountze and wite to B 1 W l.m\lln. iot K v 1,30 plat Phelan, Tot o, DIk 2, Fowicr Place, qed .. 1 south Omaha land Co to Bishop a Worthington, lot 1, blk 94, South Omaha, W a 1 L Heerwhgen ana Wife to' 1, Heerwagen, lots 14 to 1%, North 1, wd 4,100 W_Wiils to J C Hooble, |, blk 1, South Exchange Place, @ ' South Umaha Land Co to it MeNair, fob 14, BIK 114, Sontn Omaha, w s J A'Ander-on and wife der, n 4004 1 Tot 28 MoCandlish Pl . w d 4,00 N Oander to Tilie Anderson, n 1044 ft lot 28 MeCandlish Plics, w d 4,000 8 A Van Tuyle and husband ‘to Jaynes, 1ot &, blk 2, wil © A Coo nnd wite to I P Dt HIK 1%, West Om| v ._ 1 A Coo atd wite to Kirkendnil, iot blk 4, Park Place, w d 3 /Ao and Wit to 3¢ B Kirikenaall, bik £ West Omahi, w d pi L C A Coo et al to ¢ ity of Omana, w16 1t alloy In bik 12, West Omahn, qod ... L E Biackmun t0 O F Shas, Ik 10, Hanscom Place, w 4 G Band ) Barker to W J Wagoner, 1ot Barker's sub, w 0 I 8 Rood and wife to Chinrle I“l; 1L and 12, bik &, Atbright's -\ullx‘\, B L Capitol Hil ada, Kirkendall, 'se Twenty-four transfers Building Permits, The foll 7 paraity wo is3yl by Building Iaspactor Whitloek vostorday: Potor Tonsen, brick addition to aweliing, AT Burt strect . 3 a0 ory frame porch, Bl streot e Jotter, 0 uth Tweltt ‘o permits, o Agrcult nl Funds, D. H. Wheeler, a8 president of the Doug- lns County Agricul society, has handca the bourd a bill for L0, the amount due t institution at 80 much per capita on the popalation. ‘Tho _constitution provides that the commissioners sh vote cast at the last since the vote of this count, the total sum due is § smber 90, Thomas W. Crane sports a very handsome Masonic badge of the Scottish Rite and Shriner dogrees, which his friends presented to him Thursday. It represents the half- moon made of genuine tiger's cluws, gold mounted and beautifully decorated. . Mr. Crane has b cted grand master of the Scottish Rit i mnu'\»..m i July 24 New York to Glacgew via Londonderry Boots and Shoes. (MAAJOBBERS DIRECTORY S A rlrulmr-l Implement CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealer in Agricnltaral Implements, Wagons. Carriages aud buggles. Jonos strect, between fth and 10th, Omihia, Nebrask LININGER & METCALF CO0., Agricnlt” Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles,ote. Wholesale, Omalia, Nobraska, !'ARLI\', "ORENDORF & M. 'll”lN L'o- Wholesals Doalers in Amcnltural Tmplements, Wagons& Buggies- 1 W07 Jones street, Omaha. wn.m RN & STODDARD CO., Manufacturers and jobbers n Wagons, Buggics, Ratcs, Flows Bl Cor. 9th and Pacifc streots, Omaba. M')L“\' el _Artista’ MAalerInIl A, HOSPE, Jr, Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1515 Douglas streed Omahs, Nebraska. e Bools and shoeu. “W. V. MORSE & (0., Johbers of Boots end Shoes. 1101, 1103, 1106 Douglas street, Omaha. Manufactory, Summer atrect, Bosto 00a| Coke nnd Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO. Jubers of Hard and So Coal, outh Lith atreet, Omuha, ebraske, NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Ship; o 8 of Coal & d Coke. €14 South 13th St Omaha, Neb, JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, .0 Gs’ll" Lumber Bte, lean Portiand coma it akeo lydiaulio con CHAS R. LEE, aler in Hardwood Lamber, uet Noorl 9th and Daugles "trets, Omahn, Neb. OMAHA LUMBER CO., Building Haterial at Wholesale. cot and Union Pacifie Track, Omak LGUIS BRADFORD, ) Luinber, Lath, Lime, Sesh, o 7th and Douglas. Corner Dealer Doors, Bte, Yards. Co 10th a Lumher Lhm, Cement, Elc., Ete. wm"mnmn Dou us 815, O Daaler in All Kl"flh M “Lumber, 18th nd Californis Streets, Omahs, N Millinery and Notlons. I. OBERFELDER & CO. Tuporters & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions: 205, 210 wad 212 Soutli 116l stroet Notlons. ROBINSON NOTION CO. " Whnlaialfl Netions 2t Furnisting Gum B TTOWRE S b Co‘nlnl&qlon and ‘“(‘rflxa- RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storace end Commission Merchants, Epecinitien — Bunter, ecs, chee lirs, game A0 Howard Firoet Ouming Neb = — _____Pry Coods and Notlons, SMl'tH & CO., M. E. Dry Goods, Furnisning Goods and Notiens 1102 and 1104 Douglug, cor. 11th street, Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS C0., Tmporters ¢31d Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Genta' furalsbing gocos, Cormor 11k nad Laraer struats, Oinha, Nebs THOMPSON & CO., Iraportors and jotbers of Woclens and Taiors' Trimmings, 817 South 15th strect. HELIN KII"KCN])AI,L JONES & CO., Bucceseors to teed, Jones & Co. Wholesale kaunfact:vers of B ofs & Shres Agents for Boston Bublier Shoo 1104 and 1166 Haiaey t, O Brewers. STORZ & ILER, Leger Deer Brewers, htceath strcet, Omeha, Neb. cuynlco. I‘A(”H ('[/11 caxyiiutte, Jobn mmmu W0 uth 10k sticet. ey Cffico leturuu. SIAMMONDS MANUP Manufactu; nk, 0 Wfln Filares ok Cosos, Deug Vixturos, Vi Loy nnd Win _____Paper Boxes. JOON L. WILKI. upricor Omalia Pager Bix Fectry, 9 Douglas etreet, Omaba, 8ash, Dcors, Etc. M‘JVA. zu.qxl.‘r()w Rioo holesnle manufacturers of Sash, Doors, linds and Hon'dings. Branch oMce, 12th and Igard strect Omuhs, Neb, " BOLN MANUFACTURING €O, Wanaf.cturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldlngs, statr or harl wood (nish. N, 12/ corner b BT B —___8team Fittings, Pumps, Eto, RANG & CLA RK S1EAM HETINGCO Pfl]n,fl Pipes and Engines, rilimay and_mioing supplies, ek wbd 124 Fafh Wirets Oma WIND ENGINE & l-u.\n'?;a Steam and Wate: Supplle milis. 018 and 121 Jores Bt., OmAnS, ¥ 1408, ACLILE n1nnigor BROWNELL & CO, Engines, Boilors and Ceneral Mechinery, Bheotiron work, stoam pumps, sow wmills, 12151218 Leatenwortl street’ Omab Btesm, lron Works. \/L'.IV I.NHI ¢ WORKS Carter & cturors of wllkinge Sieamn BJl'El‘s, 'lflIlK\ and Sheet Iron Work Works South 20th wad 13, & M. crossing. Tel. Ll PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Bui mng Work. Buaqos, brass work, genersl foundrs acksmith Oilce and work 0O MAILA WIRE & IRON W(IIllfli Manufacturers of Wirg and Iron Railings Deak rails, wind uards, lower stands, wire sl oo, T NER D00 Mrea Gk " Mee OMAHA SAFE & IRON IVUHK\ si | ManPrs of Fire and Burglar Proof Safs, Vaulta fail work, {ron shutters and fire escapom O, Andreen, prop'r. Cor. 1th aud Jackson Bs. SOUTH OMAHA. LA!U’\ STOCK )’AHU.\ (U., Of Ol Limited ——————————— Furniture. DEWEY & WLO]G%IB Dea’ BI‘S in F IlI‘I!lm]‘fl Nebraska. RICK, L}l.l]\l. HIV. Furnitare, Cmaba Nebraska. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & Wholosate Grocerics an Plfl?lSll]l.S and 711 South 10th MeCORD, BRADY Viliolesale Gro ers’ 15th Ana Leuvenworth streets, Omahs, Nebraska. Hardwaro J. BROATCIL. W Teavy Hordware, Tron and Steel. 8prings, wakon stock, hwidwaro, lumbor, ete. 1300 wid 1211 1araey t, Omahs. CLARKE, ANDREESEN HARD- ARE COMPANY. Whelsele Hardware, Cutlory, Tin Plate, Metals Ysxents fo Hiowo scalen ryian barbed wire, Ill\ll BAU (Ill & TAYLOR. Build rs' Ha dware and Sca'e Repair Shop ' tools BuMaio soales, 16% Do Btiest, Omuhs, Neb. . 1HARDY l co Johbe 5 Alnms, Fancl (Goods, Jnldy , Omubia LEIL. sheet iro Miazi pow oils, 5 CONSOLIDATED TANIK LINE CO., Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils. Axle grease, ot Omaha, A, 11 Bishop, Manager, !;':l PER CO., o Dealers, wrappin writla g Decil Wilebton ¥iven W oar dars, bl L T H Foe CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & 1. Paul R'ys The Best Route from Omabia and Councld Bluffs to —==THE EAST=5= IWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AN COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, 8t Paul, Minucapolls, Cedar Rapids, Rock Islund, Freeporty Rockford, Clinton, Dubuqu Davenport, Elgin, Maodissn, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, a Crosse, A wll ther tmpor{ait polnis Bast, Nortleast ane through tiokets, call on the tickot agent at 1501 or Blogs, or at Unlou Faclle l"'fl‘l! e Fullinan Slee) nd tho fnest Dining world are ran on the main line of the Chie waukeo & St Paul Kaliway, snd every pald to CoKers by COUrLeUus O@PIO; company KR, General Manager. TUCKER, Assistant Genural AN Gl P Tser ang ! ?‘Akmnoun Assistant GeneralPassenger ke T, cmhx, Generui Buperintendens. o B Tk