Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 4, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Very Bearish Influences at Work in the Wheat Pit. CONTINUED FIRMNESS IN CORN. Provisions Surprise the General Trade, Bpecnlators Showing a Disposition to Lealize—Native Oattle Stronger, ORICAGO PRODUCE MARKRTS, COnicaco, July 8.—[Spocial Telegram to Tnp Bee.)—Very bearish influonces wero at work to-day in the wheat market, Rains in the northwest wore general and the change in temperature that followed was exactly what spring needed, so experts say. The wouther through the western winter wheat country is showery and some damage and delay wilt doubtloss result, but n vdst ma- jority of harvest reports indicate satisfaction on the part of producers, both in the matter of yield and. quality. The movement still haugs back, and the receipts from western markets continue light. St. Louis only ot 9,000 bushels to-day. That market is soft, however, and yields readily in sympathy with the reactions here and ate other points. Foreign market dispatches reflect unquestioned firmness abroad, but not any special activity n teade, Foreign crop news 18 more favorable, the roecent rain in south- ern Russia having done a great deal of good, though an acknowledged deficicncy exists, Private reporiefrom the northwest are of a lopeful character, but they show very clearly that, the condition throughout a large part of Minnesota and Dakota was exceedingly bad prior to the rains. The rains have lightenea vp the gloom wonderfully, however. The natural tendency of prices in Chicago was in the down direction, but the flurry in July pre- vented any important depression n the later futures until the session was half gone. July opened at 83¢, over night a gain of 87c. The Crews were put on promptly and the price run up to 8iXc, with sales unoficially reported at § The market broie back to 84cund was run up or let back ifc every time anybody wanted to buy or sell. It was one of Hutchinson's picnics. About half past 12 o'clock the price broke sharply from B4){ to 82)4c. Subsequont fluctuations were violent within decent linits and the close was at 82'gc. Trade in July was active, but not large in the aggregate.. Dealings were in small lots and the business done was on an unsatisfactory busis, so far as the general trade was concorned. Operations in Sep- tember werc on a restricted scalel This future opened at 78i7c, ranged at T0{@78%c and closed at The bulic of the specu lative trade wa December, which opened at 80%.c, sold off to 80%¢, advanced irregu- rom which point there was a lding of values il 7050 was 1t 1 o'clock. The elose was at ; n nkage of as compared with ye 58 Wus oSt strikingly manifes er 12 o'clock, when the local” bear the lcadership of Liun, began pounding the market agures- aively. Lunm and his following have been getting decidedly bea for several da, and the; the market every tine it sbows weakness, ws from the spring wheat couutry to-day gave them renewed courage. Winter wh reports aro aiso au important The firm ch (hnuvhlm d yester- day’s corn ot continued ut tho opening ‘The demand for shipment was again at higher p xplacation of which it was said that somo suippers had contracted o deliver considerable quantit in New Yu\'k e *ly '.In.n _month, 1 wort the cul- busad, Tho renewal . of rams in the southwest ‘wise some efle interfering, as it ¢ required to keep down ool quotations we anxious shorts w ing prevailed were featu mer tonere ¢ h‘l\ had ik culative feeling, h the cultivatio the weeds. Liver- ud after some tho. me reports of a good export in July and the taking of twelve loads for for- elgn account. After the disposalof the day’s receints the market was wealk, both for spot and futures, the demand being apparently exhausted and scllers still left with corn w0 dispose of for future delivery at a under yesterday’s closing figures, closed ‘at 85340, August 85%c, September 85%¢@30c, and October 8617c scllars, In oats there was little desiro to speculutive business being confine exclusively to the professionals. ‘I'he market was navrow and foatureless aside from n fair to good dewand for July, which resuited in firmness. this month sclling gc be The early strength in new crop deliverie was not sastained to the ciose through laclk of support. The reccipts considerably ex- ceeded the estimates and withdrawals were only f: No. 2 to go to store sold at 227(@ 28c, indicating firmnoss, Provisions rather surprised the general tradc in their movement and changes They opened at prices approximating yester— day’s closing, but before business had fairly commien it became evi- dent that the market was bearish in its leaning, Though there was no develop- ment, such as unusual receipts of hogs, or weakness in other lines, to make selling de- sirable, an extraordinary aisposition came to to realize. Packers, scalpers and s0ld with the ereatest freedom, and offerings of pork and its companion arti- cles exceeded all expectations, liuyers for a good portion of the session had everything thew way, They had 1o trouble to fill their future orders and often practically at their own prices, The selling witnessed was largely of the nature of a bear raid, and a severe decline occurred all uroand. In pork it amoun 1o 20@2¢, and in lard and short ribs to 7} shade Ju trade, almost professional CBICAGO LIVE STOOK MARKI Cmeaco, Jul, —[Special Telegram to Tur Bee. |—Carry rading in the native line opencd rather stronger, espocially on light and desirable steers, a few selling 10¢ higher, but later on the samo style and qual- ity sold about the same ns yesterday, and after a fow urgent buyers were out of the way the genoral markeu ruled only steady as compared with yesterday. The recoipts of Texans were light—only about 2,000—and everything in the long hora line sold higher, in some cases 15¢ higher. Native butchers’ stock shared if the upturn, with about everything sold. The stocker and feeder trage presented no new foatures. Choice to extra beeves. $4.00@440: medium to good steers, to 1500 1bs, $3.50@d. 1200 to 1500 1bs, §3.70@ 50't0_ 1200 1bs, $3.85@4.00; stockers and feeders, $2.00@2.! cows, bulls and mixed, $1.50@15.00; buls, slop-fed steers, .50, ' Texas 003 cows, $1.20@:2.40. was slow and values a strong 5o lower. At first the bulk of mixed hogs sold at $4.40, but later on bulk went cut .35, and that was the price at the close. Light sorts were scarce and fully as high as yesterday, selling at $4.45@4.65. e FINANOCIAL. New Yonrg, July 8—[Special Telegram to Tue Br Srocks.—Following the weakuess and general decline in stocks late yestordsy, there was & nervous und unset- tled feeling in stock circles last night and at the opening to-dmy. Little confidence was vestored by the talk tnat Boston partics were wrying to patch up peace in freight matters between the lurlington & Northern and other northwestern roads. Repeated state- ments that the Atchison must go into the hands of a receiver had their effect in caus- ing nervousuess iu spite of the opposing statement that the company will et all in- terest charges promutly Hepteaber 1. The day opened with trading largely in the hands of professionals, Chicago sent selling orders. These were followed by a general attack on the granger stocks, which lasted half an hour, and resulted in sharp declines. The weakness was apparent at the very first, when the figures were @3 per oent under tho closo of last night. Action in grangers the first hour was: Atchison, 893@304@ 40 @301{; Burlington, MW@MY @NK@ 90¢@0% 3 Northwestorn, 107%@107; Rock Island, M@0 @0@%1; St. Paul, 70@ 69%. Thus Rock Island*showed a net loss at ono time of 8 per cent and Burlington 13{ but both showed rallying power. storn and St. Panl were less sav- agely assailed. but recovered less quickly. Missouri Pacific went off 1 per cent to 70 and Union Pacific 1} per cent to 50, with no re- action at 11 u. m. Lackawanna sold at 145} ex-dividend. Chicago Gas was dull, but & per cent up at 50%{. Coal Oil also countered tho list by moving up 4 per cent to 563. Dealings in sugar trust divided with those on the grangera the attention of the room, and, after opening at 119§ against 120 last evening, it suddenly dropped to 114 and then t0 112, a net loss of 81¢ per cent. A quick re- covery to 117 followed, ufter wnich it shaded off slowly. Lead was steady at about 82, The sensational advance mn trusts during June and their present orratic course have estranged much of the conservative trado formerly having taith in them, and the deal- ings now are largely professional. There was less excitement after the first hour in railway stocks and trusts, Tho raiding of grangers was continued and some lower prices were reached. Atchison touched 887¢, reacted to 40'¢ and closed at 3 Burling- ton sola at 081, closing at 991, or 5 per cent netloss. Northwestorn sold at 1065, closing av 107, or 114 per cent net loss. Rock Island did not acain touch the low point of tho morning and closed at 923, or 2% per cent under last night. St. Paul closed at the bot- tom—083{—or 1§ per cent lower. Missouri Pacific and Union Pacifie lost 9 per cont Tteading lost 11 per cent, closing at Chicago gas and lead trusts closed ¢ @? per cent buttor. Sugar trusts recovered 13¢ per cent and clos 11724, or 3 per cent lower for the day. The total sales were 271,567 shares, including 17,000 of North- western, 80,000 St. Paul, 24,000 Rock Island and 15,000 Burlington, The following wera the closing quotations: 43 regular, 125%|Nortnern Pacific 43 coupons. ... 12514 doyreferred. .. 4'4srezular.. I%IC. & N. W J Alg8 coupons. . 100%] Paciilc s of "05.... 118 [N,V tral Pacific P.D.&E. .. Chicago & Alton Rock Ialand Chicago, Burlington o M, & St.B, o preferred Quiney. .Paul & Omaha D, L. & W, 14 mmmu, nteal. 12y do preferrad Tafon Pacific L& W ¥ l\lluNMkTflxl\s 10%|W,.8t. L. & P, Lake Shore. .. 103t do prefarred . Miohigan Centfl. 89 | Western Union Misgourd Pacific.... 70k MoNer—On call easy at 2@i}g per cent. PRisvE MEROANTILE PAPER — 4@5%( per cent, Steruie E itaNGE—Dull but steady; sixty-day bills, $4 1 demand, $4.58, PRODUCE MARKETS, Cricao, July 5 p. m. closo—Wheat Lower: cash, $2} 2 ember, Corn— September, Outs—Lower sthin gz doing. ine Timothy-—S1. Flax—No. 1, £1.40. Whisky—$1.02, Pork cash, tember, $1L62! ; cash, 0. I‘ Tour—Firm |'..,|’\L€! adv ) spring wh Dry h\lL Meats—Shoulders, short clear, §0.12}4@6.25; short ribs, 5.90. Buttor--Easier creamery, 13@! fc; flats Brgs—Quict a d Hides—Unchanged; heavy ahd light gracn salted tod dull, 41{e; groen saltad dry flint, ipts. Shipments. 17,000 4,000 6,000 86,000 )00 470,000 {o in stors, 1.0. b.; No. 135 adonts ungraded mixed, A options moderati losing stead Oats—Receipts, 86,000: export: quict and easy; options dull July, 28%/c; Auguss, white, 838 ¢; mixed western, 2@ Coffee—Options closed steady. up; sules, 180,000 bags; July August, $13.00 Petroleum closed at § wd sty quiet; fair cargoes §15 teady snd quie August. western prime, United Butter—Ii: Cheese—Lower; westorn, Minneapolis, July 8.—Wheat— lower; receipts, shipments, $1 c Closing: No. July, §1.04: on 1.06; No. 1 north-ern, Jul August, Sic; on track, 95C@$L0i northiern, July 9ue; on '‘track, Y0¢ verpool, July 8.—Whoat—S Holders offer moder demand poor: d por cwt. July new wixed kee, 8,—~Wheat—Firm; irm; No. 2, 850. ull; 'No. 2, whito, ions—ISasier; pork, cash, $11.55. san City, July 3 Wheat—Un. 2 red, cash, 72¢ bid; August, 63 d, ! soft, July, Corn white, ¢ 20c bid; No. T cash, 15¢ bid; August, 16c bid, July 8.—Wheat—Unsettled B13ge; ts—Firm; cash, 2%c; July, 220. Pork—Dull at $12:00, Lard—Dull at $0.25, Whisky-—-Steady at $1.02, Butter—Unchanged; creamery, dairy, 11@12c. Gincinnati, July 8. —~Wheat—Dull; No. 2 red, 88@8¢, Corn—Firm; No. 2 mixed, 85kc. Oats—Quiet; No. 2 mixed, 25} @2 c. Whisky—Steady at $1.02, IAIVN STOUK. The Drovers' Journal St is. September, 13@15¢; Chloago, July lows: Iteceipts, 10,500; market steady ; $4.00@4.40; steers, $8.35@4.50; ers and fooders, $2.00@2.95; cows, bulls and mixed, §1.50@5.00; Toxas cattle, $2.003.60. Hogs—RReceipts, 19.000; market steady to e low mixed, $4.25@4.50; heavy, $4.20@ 4.45; light, $4.35@4.60; skips, §3.50¢4.55, Slicep — Receipts, 5,000; market natives, $3.50@4.75; westorns, $3.30(@d., Texans, §.00@4.00; lawmbs, $4.75@5.70. Kansas Oity, July 3.--Cattle—Recelpt: 1,000; shipments, none: market active; con mon to choice corn fed steers, $3.00@3.50; stockers and feeders, $2.00@3.10; cows strong and 10c migher; for good, $1.60@2.75, Hogs — Iteceipts, 7,000, shipments, 400; market active and strovy, closing weak; ngu. $4.30@4.85; beavy,and mixed, $3.90@ National Stock ¥ards, Louls, July 8. — Cattle—Receipts, shipments, noune; market strong; beavy uative stocrs, #3.80@4.80; 1,800 choice fair w good, $3.10@4.00; stookers and _feed- ors, $3.20@8.20; rangars, corn-fed, #2.70@ 8.50; grass-fed, $2 00@8.10. Hogs—Receipts, 2,200 shipments, none; market steady: choice heaty and butchers seloctions, $4.80@4.40; packing, #4.20@4.85; light grades, $4.85@1.45. OMAHA LIVE STOOK. Oattle. Wednesday, July 8. Prime hoavy boeves advanced 10c _to-day, but light and medium weight cattle did not show 8o much improvement. The receipts, however, were moderate, and that ap- varently’ was about the ovly eloment of strongth, Beef and shipping steers sold at £3.50(04.05, but largely at $.70@3.00. The bulk of tho offerings were sold before mid- day. As therearono Texas cattle coming here, good cow stuft is in demand and sells well 'l proportion to the way other cattle aro going. Fair to goo 1 canners sell right around 2, and fair to good butchers’ cows from that up to $2.75, while something extra good or chofce will bring more than the last named figure. There were plenty of very fair stock cattle here, and with the demand good, there ‘was considerable trading, feeders seiling at 5@3. 15 and stockers at §2.60@3.10, . s Hogs. The how market was a shade stronger, the popular price being $4.073¢ for heavy and mixed hogs, as against $1.05 on yesterday. "The light hogs were in good demand and sold largely at $4.10, with several trades at £4. 1235 and a8 high as #4.15. A bunch of pigs, sorted, sold at 4,25, the highest price paid in some little time. 'l'lln market closed weak on ac- count of the declin in provisions and east- orn hog market. Everything was sold in good senson, the shipping as well as local domand being good. . Sheen. There were no sheep to make a market. Cattlo.. . . «ieee 1,000 Hogs. L 6,600 The followinzis a tabla of prizss paid in this market for the grades of stock men- tioned : Common Ordinary to fair Fair to good cows Good to_choieo cow: Choice to fancy cows, h TFair to ood bulls. Good to ¢ Lignt stoc ¥ Good feeders, 950 to 1100 1b3. . Fair to choico light hoxs {: ir to choice heavy hogs Shorn sheep. (w3.15 g@i15 Representative Sales. STEER: 1970 806 0i3 3 3 1083 STOCKERS. 360 W...... 270 23, STAGS. 00 853 459 .00l 1403 eeee 100 WESTERN CATTLE. Owner. No. Standard Cattle Co— stecrs, corn-fed,., . 1005, No. T 61 o7 No. Av. Shk. Pr. i i O O O o o O e i e e e Live Stock Prime beeves higler, Common cattle slow. Hogs oper.ed stronger, Some pigs sold at $4.25, Not much butchers’ stock. Good stock cattle in demand, Pop on catile w year ago $4.75, Considerable trading in feeders, Humphrey Smith, of Anselmo, was in with cattle and hogs. Underwood & McComb had a load of hogs i from Wilsonville. J. B, Hook & Co., of Petersburg, had a car of Tiogs on the market. Mr, Lucas, & heavy feeder near McPaul, Ta., was here us a visitor, Woodbine, Ia., was represented by J. R. Burklmmur, who broughtin two cars of hogs. J. K. Greer, of the firm of Greer, Mills & Co., Clicago, was awong the visitors at the yards. J. Hastie put in an each of cattie und hog: and Auburn. John Lennon, cattle buyer for Armour at Kansas City, is here und will buy cattle for Armour while Paddy McGrath goes to Chi- cago for a few days. George Burke has returned from a visit to his ranch at Buffalo, Wyo, He reports the country ln Wycming ruther dry in most sec: tions and the rauges not looking as well as last yeq It is expectod thatthe work of enlarging and proparing pwku:ih uee No. 2 for active ppearance with a car shipped from Cook work will commen: n a few days. The way hogs have this summer shows that there will be no lavk of supply for rus e KN e ning both houses to their fullest capacity.— Daily Stock Dealer, Lincam.” OMAHA WHOLKSALE ruite; Bte. Burren—~Table dairy, ~14@)50; packers’ stock, 8@10c. Croamor$-Prints, fancy, 16 @18¢; choice,14@ solid fpacked, 10@14e, Bags—Strictly fresh, 10qlde. Cupese — Young Americas, full _croam, 10ie; twin flats, 9igo: off grades H@7o; Van Rossem Edom, $11.60 per doz} sap sago, 19¢; brick 11@12c; limburger, #abe; dowestio Swiss, 13'go; cheese safes, bronze medal, No, 8,'$2.85, Povrrny—Live hens, per dozen, $3.50@ £4.00; mixed, $3.25@8.50; spriug, $2.00@3.50; turkeys, 7@se per Ib;Vdveks, $2.00@3.50; geese, §3.00@1.00; live pizeons, $1 ORANGES—San Gabriel, $8.50@" Duarte Mediterranean sweets, §1. LEMONs—Choice, $4.50@5,00; fancy 7.00. PercnEs Arprrs—Per 1 bu box, Crernies—Per 24 quart ¢ quart drawer, $1.00, BLACKBRIRIES—Per 2.50. BLAck RASPDERRIES—Per £3.00@3 Rep Rasenernies—Per 24 piat caso, MARKETS, Produce, Por I bu box, Tic. se, $2.00; per 16 24 quart case, $2.00@ 24 quart case, 2,00 Goosenerrire—Per 2 bu. quart case, $2.00. NE APP —Per doz., §3.00@3 50, NAs—According 1o size, per bunch, £2.00@3.00, Cocoaxurs—Per 100, $5.00, Fresn Fisiu—White fish, per 1b, trout, per Ib, 0 buffaio, per 1b, stand, $3.00; 24 T@se white porch, per Ib, 3 pickerel, per 1b, 6c; blac bass, pe Braxs—Choice hand picked navy, $1.75; choice hand picked medium, $1.03; choice nand picked country, $1.60; clean country, $1.20@@1.25., BBARLY VEoETARLES — Potatocs, per bu; onions, California, per b, 2c; southern, per bbl, $2.00; cabbay por crate, §2.503 turnips, per bu hox, 50 beots, per box, 7 The@$1.00 wax beans, per box, $1.50: string beans, per bu box, £2.00; groen peas, per bu box, $1.003 tomatoes per 15 bu box, $1 Asparagus, por dozen beh, Blc@s1.00; cauliflower, §2.00: evg plant, § (@2.00; squash, %3¢ per doz; cucumbers, 2 soup bunchds, ' le tuce, 25c; radishos, 20c; green onions, 1 c; new carrots, 20c; Die plant, p: 60@S0c 1t bbls, $3.00, a15¢ per 1b. Porators—Choice, sacked, per bu, 25@30c: Colorado, 4045, hoice, medium siz heavy, 4@se: spring lambs, dozen. HoN , @b £30.00@? choice, 0.00 per per 1b for choice. (@10c per 1b, per 1b, l!Rrw\\\ -No. 1, 18@20c. Havy—#2.50(@h.50. Cnop Fren—$10.00@10.50, BRAN—§10.00@10.25, Groceries, Provisioxs—Hams, No. 1, 10c; 20 to 22 Ibs, 1014¢5 12 to 14 1bs, 12 9ige; spe 1234¢} shouider bicon, No. 1, Ties spe lmmsnu Ke, ll|’ 161b average, cnic, dried chV liams, i@bige per ko ologn v, bucks, per bbl, $13.00 $ 3 3 Medium, per bbl, $1.50; small, C & B chow-chow, ver I, 1%@ , Ge; No. 1, 9. phgs,’ 82705 do 100 3.1b plgs, $2.603 do 60 510 plgs, 10-pkgs, £2.40; 'Ashton, bu b 5 do 4-bu bags, } ol Obine, 100; cloves, Zapaioar,. 200 megs, No. 1, i5¢; pepper, 10 Sudans—Granulated, A, 0.44; standard extra C, Scy powd ll!“uull)‘ cub: tioners eliow C, t " Touf, 10}4¢; (»m.mu 2 gal, 1320 t—Dried codfish, 6}{@8igc; el per box; hol herring, dom. 50c; Hamburg spiced herring, $1.607 hol. herring, 70c@31.10; mackerel, half bbls, lurge famuly, $13.5) per 100 sh, No. 1 £3.00; 5_salmon, $8.50; anchovies, 8 17¢; Brazils, 0 ; walnuts, 12c; pea- ro; hlUl, 10 scaiuless, 175 per cent. ceu—~rancy old_golden Rio, o; Rio, choice to itio, good, 18 Mandehling) 20¢; BaAGs—Am Square p COFFE 2e; fanc fancy, 2 Union Java, good nterior, Cor ~Roasted — Arbucklo's 225{c; MeLaughlin's XX 2 Dilworth, 22 CRACKEKS AND CAK per b, Duriep Fuuirs—Pe apricots, 13@10c. Sult Lake, 41{c: stars, 533 Aldens, Ariosa, ; German, Prunes, ( rants 4% @6l . Turkish prunes. i@ c. Lemon p Dates, e, Rai- sins, Malaga bunch, deh 00 per box; Vuléncias, per lb, 7¢; Cal G & 3 per box. Dricd grap Blackber Pitted cherric: Pitted plum Raspierries, 2 Tectarines, 12 CANNED F ook trout, 8 Ib, Nuln\unlnrmfillh‘ §2.35; clams, 1 1o, wowder, 8 lb, devilled cra $1.75; caviar, 14 ols, 1 1b, §3.90; lobsters, 11b, 52.00; 11b, §1.90; lobster deviled, 1§ lu‘ ckerel, 11b, rel, mus- 3 1b, § mac , tomato 103 oysters, 1 1b, 85o:’ oysters, 2. Ry 1 1b, §2.10: salmon, almon, Alaska, 11b, §1. uska, 2 1b, $.90; shrimps, 1 xp Cogos ~21@89e per xud Dry Goods. Barrs—Standard, 8c; Gem, 100; Beauty, 1215¢; Booue, ldc: 1, cased, $6.50, BrANkers —White, §1,00@7,503 colored §1,10 slater, @5.00, ho; Peacock, be. CAMBIICS. Canrer Wakr—i3ibb White, 19c; Colored, 220, CoMronTERS —$6.00(@35,00, JEANs—Boston, gin, 79c; Kearsage, 78{¢; a, bige. f Cortox I LL, unblea El 1‘,, 854 Woods, Bc; Stan- 4o; Androsoog: ockport, 63¢c: YY) 1805 135, '100; 20 bloached, Sigo; 60, g ‘au\u‘ownnud slate, de; 70, Crasi—Steévens' B, 5ot Slev ens' A, Tc; 75{0; bleached, 8%c; Stevens' N, 8idc \nmnm 034, Stevens' SRT, 11ido. 1 DENINs —Amoskeag, 9 0z, 163c; Everett, 2 Yorky 7oz, 1ic; Hayinaker, 834} Jaffrey XX, 115c; Jaffrey XXX, 125¢¢: 15¢a- ver Crook AA, Ieaver Creek BH, 1103 Beaver Creek CC, 10c. Pink and robes—Richmond, 6ic; Allen, 5%0; Riverpoiut, b bteel River, 8igc; Richmond, bo; Pucif Plinra— Tudigo Blue~St. - Loger, b Washington, 0ic; American, 0i0; Arnol 6305 Aruola ntury, Wikdsor Goid 'ty 10ic; Arnold B, 1030; Aruold A, 120;" Aruold Gold Seal, 1034c;" Yellow Seal, 10 L l C K-\\'ell Point, 20 in, 8 0z, 9}dc; West Point, 20 in, 10 0z, lA‘ §0; WDIL Point, 29 in, 12 02, 15)c] West Polnt, 40 in, 11 oz, 16e, Fra \yu—Pluld—H.n(umen 2¢c; Goshen, 82i4e; Clear Luke, dbiqc; 1ron Mountain, l‘u\nln——w)um—(. H No. 8, ¥, G H No. 1, %, 266c; B H No B H No. 1, &, 80c; Qumm, Quechee No. 1; &, Sigo, ENTUOKY JTrANS—Momorial, 1501 int, 18c; Darham, 273¢e; : eamington, 22igc; Glenwood, 20¢; Melville, 2e; Baug-up, J114c, PRrixTs—Solid colors, Atlantie, 60 Berlin Oil, 6}c; Garner Oil, T "Drits, Dis arter Oak, apo, 401 Lodi, 5igc; Allen c; 1 Witdsor, 6igei Eddystone, 6ige; Pacifie, Oig0. i tnrixo~Chocks, Caledonta X, ¥ido; Caledonin XX, 10i¢c; Economy, fe; Otis, Y Granite, 630! Crawford chocks, Sc; Haw River plaids, bige. SnerriNe—Hrown, Atlantic A, 44, 7o Atlantic H Atlantic D, 44, 6lge; At- L1, 4- Aurora b, 4-4, 0 Hoosier c: Indian Hoad, i Law rence LL, 44, 5 ld Ih\mlnllm, 44, blge Popperell R, 4.4, Ggc; Voppercil K, 40-inch, 7igc; Popoerell, 84, Peppereli 04, 20c} Pepperell. 104, SnEeTING, Housckeoper, 815} ”(‘I’Kn‘\\‘\' cambric, No. 00, 9c; Best Yet, 4 4 6{c; butter cloth, 00, 43¢e; Cabot, Tigei X r\\Ml half bleached, 81 Fruit of Loom, Hope, T3¢ King Philip ale cambric, 10¢; Lons- ew York mills, 10ci Pepperell, >epperell, 46 in, 11lc; Pepperell, i Pepporell, 8-4, 200; Pepparell, 10-4, 2 Janton, 4-4, 8'jc;} Triumph, 6o; Wamsutta, oil cloth, $2.50; 03 plain Holland, acnen—Ellerton, New Candidate, 8.—Table table oil cloth m tado Ho'land, Oankland, Jotucket, A l'nil International H §ige; Warren, No. 80, 1215e¢ orndike 1g0; Thorndilz 1bc; Cordis N Drugs and Chemicals. Acin—Sulphuric, per carboy, 24c: eitrie, per 1b, 51 artaric, pow- dere i ss@ioc. Aruyi—Per 1b, $ Astmoxia—Carb, por It ARRownoos—Per Ib, i6e. 3 BaLsam—Copabia, per 1b, 65c; tolu, 52@ Bbe, Bonax—Refined, per 1b, 0ige. CaroneL—Am., ‘per 1b, sc. Caston On.—e1.24 Cunen BERk CANTHARIT Cassta Bups—Per 1b, 1 CirLororory--Per 1b, 41 COoRROsIYE SERLIMATE—Per Ib, 800, sAM TArTAR—Pure, per b, 2c. awoon—Bulk, per 1b, 12}4c. 14 Gun ARATIC— Lycoropivss GLYCERI 41e. Bulk, per 1b, 213c. tida, per 1D, {dc; camphor, ¢3 opium, per 1b, $3.4 Resublimated, po LEAves—Bucht, short, | Alex, per 1b, 25@35c Monrnia—Suiph, per oz, £2. MERcury Porass—Bromide, per b, 1b, £2.8} QI INTA- 07, §3.05. ¢ 1b, 18c; senna ; iodine, per ulph, per 1b, 28@40c. . per b, 41gc. Soars—Castile, mottled, perlb, 8@10c; ile, white. per Ib, 13(015¢ et, per 10, $0c. Sun, TAFIOCA Toxca Br: O11s—Ber £2.15; linseed, Gic Winime Lap 0. Mctals, ref’g, Wintergreen, raw, 6lc; boiled, Brock TIN—kE small pig, 28c; Corver—Planished boi rolied, 2dc; sheathing, - sizes, 2e; pitts, 2e; ; cold, flats, VAN i Inox. -Juniata, dis- nt, 60 pe «TF\rle\l-man. ito 27, A B qualit 3¢ per b, No. 26, §3.10; No. 27, §3.50. t Metal Co.’s half-and-h: . per 1b, 16c; commercial half* No. 1in bars, 1ie. -(Best Charcoul —1 10514, 225 8heets, $8 shoets, & £6.503 14x20, 112 4320, B 112 sheets heets, § 112 ‘sheets §20.50. 10, 10x14, sheets, sheets, £6.00; IC, £6,005 1020, lk‘ sheets, § 0orING—(Best Charcoal) 1. NatLs—Base, base, $2.60, ~Pig, 4c; bar, 414 Painted, $3.25; $2.15; eteel wire nails, galvanized, Lumber, Lime, Ete. Dimensions and timbers — 12 ft. H ft. 10 | ft. 18 ft, 20 ft, 22 ft, 24 ft, 515, 00 160,00 16.00 18.00 19.00 00 16.00 16,00 15,00 00 16.00 16,00 15.00 5.00 15,00 15,00 16,00 16.00 18.00 0 15,00 15.00 16.00 16,00 18.00 00 19.00 00 18.00 19.00 12 and 14 ft, 4and 6mch, 16 4'and 6 inch, 12'and 2,4 and 6 inch, 16 X —No. 1, A, rough, No. 1, feet, §1 . No. ‘and 24 clear, 11 inch s 23, nd 20 ¢ nd 2 jnch, 1if inch, 82 s, inch, 828, tMv(YU A sel 003 B seléct, 1 inch, s Boanvs—A 19in, 8 1 9, 12, 14 and 19 2in, 818, 12, 1s 1 $ D! ; No 1 com, 12 2in, 518, 14 @ 3 01 com, 12in,'s 15, 10, 18 and 0 ft, 19.50; No 2 cow, 12in, 5 1 8, 14 and 16 ft, $i 3 FLooiNG—1st com.6 In white pine, $32; 24 com 6 in white pine, §80; 8d com 6 in'white d com 6 in white' pine, 819; com 4 pine, Star 4 in yellow 1st and 24 clear yellow pine, 4 and , E1c.—Quincy white lime (best), 80c; b and Germap Portiand comont, nd Louisville, §1.30; Michig ort Dod pmur ster, §1.90 ; doors, blinds, mouldings, per ¢ tarred felt, ber cwt, straw board, per cwi, $1.60; Porwax Lusien—Clear poplar box bds, 3¢ in, 828, 00; clear poplar 9 n panol, $30°00; clear poplar % in panel, ‘$25.00; clear poplar 3¢ in panel stock wide, s 25, $25.00; clear poplar corrugated ceiling, 7¢, $30.00. 20s75—White cedur, 6 inch, Lalves, 120; cedar, 5 inch, halves and 8 inch q'rs, white cedar, 4 inch, round, 16¢; Tennef: seo red cedar, split, 10c; split oax, (white), 8c; suwed oalk, 15¢, SurvoLes, LA, vE& M.—XX clear, §2.20; extra *A%, §2.50; standard A, $2.60; 5 inch, clear, $1.60@! 6 inch, cloar, $1.75@1.80} No. 1, #1.10@l. clear red cedar, mixed widths, $3.40; California redwood, dimen- sion widths, #4.50; cypress, clear he di- mension widuhs, .25 lath, 240, SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank, 506 boull: dth Blreel. . Ouahq " BLAKE, BOISSEVAIN & CO., London, England. ADOLPH BOISSEVAN & GO, Amsterdam, Holland. Transact & general banking busin Becuritl bought and sold on commission. Ko exobnngés. Commercial and traveler's latbers of oredit, rders 1or bond sad stocks executed vo c(::rll slon in London wnd os all Continental Bou Kotlutions of Rallway, Staie, City sud Corporw B, 4201 | oa Lomas u specialer SECRETARY STANTON. A British Authority's View of the Great War Minlster, Lord Wolseley in North American Review for July: I frankly admit that, when dealing with this fatuous folly, Goneral McClellan did not behave with the meekness of an amicable schoolbo under dlsmplmu I think he was unjust to Mr. Stanton in supposing that he (M. Stanton) had any personal hostility to him. Mr. iton really believed that the orders he gave were transpar- ently sound and wise, and that any one who differed from him must be wrong. 1 do not know, howover, that, placed in General MeClellan’s position, most gen- orals could possibly haye realizod this. In order to understand Mr. Stanton 1t isnecessary to read Genera 1(.5“-,‘ no- count of his interview with that gontleman.®One of my friends aseures e that in reading it he literally *‘laughed till he cried,” and never fully understood what the expres- sion meant before doing so. [ can quite understand it. Laughter is said to be due to our being impelled by two con- tradictory feelings at the same time. That certanly the condition under which ono reads those pages. ‘Thers is searcely anv folly possible in relation to the command of an army which Mr. Stanton does not propose with the gravest face to General MeDowell. At the same timo the man is evidently sin- cere, and conyinced that, being a clever politician and holding the position of war minister, every principal of war— as he understood war—which he enunei- ated must be right, and therofore ought to bo oboyed without question. It is dificult to pronounce whother the image that arises before us is that of the ignorant stage charlatan who, be- cause his legs are decked with military boots, thinks himself every inch a soi- dier, or that of a grave minister who is charged with the solemn responsibility of u great nation’s destiny and with the lives and fortunes of thousands of his fellow-citizens. R PR ars’ soap secures o beautiful on. com- ples Divided They Stand. Two ingeniou nkees living in Brother Jonathan Trumbull’s old town of Lebanon. Conn., haye in operation wtion in office system that elimin- the wmischievous features of the spoils plan, says the Buffalo Courier. Their names are N. O. Barker and Frank P, Fowler, and they are the joint proprictors of a country store. For sixteen years under republican ad- ministrations Barker was post- at Lebanon. When Mr. Cieve ame in he appointed Fowler post- master. He had been assista master, and stant pnuumstu. ‘Whoever elected president the two partners propose to remain postmasters of lA'n.Anun and o lot of bother is saved. ~ NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. S. DEPOSITORY, OJMAHA, NEB. $400,000 S AND DIRECTORS. sidont President, M. PATIICR it 8. HUGHES, Casuler. THE IRON BANK. 2h and ¥arnam Sts, \king Business Transacted. Buccessors to oo, Wholesale Manufast:rers of B"uts& Sheeg Agents for Boston Rubbe: 1102, 1104 and 1106 ney strect, ki STORZ & ILER, Lager Boer Brewo 1 North Eishteeath strvot, Omahs, Mo, Cornice. = CORNICE WORKS, Mauvastuvers of Galvanized Toon Cornice Window-caps and metalic skylights. John Epeneter, proprietor. 105 and 1Jtouth 10ih stieet. ————. ____Offico Fixtures, SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING CO. Manufacturers of Bank, Offce and Seloon ixtares i3, Mirro; S0l k'R , Vi) and'Win Bud 17 Telephone | _ Papor Bozes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Progrictor Omaha I’HD“I‘ Box Factor Nos. & b, Neb. sh, Doore, A. DISBROW & CO., '‘Wholesale manafacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds aud Houldings, Branch oMce, 12ih and Izard street Omnba, Nu}; " BOHN MANUFACTURING CO., Manuf ctovers of Sash, Doois, Blinds, Mouldings, stulr war i rlor hurd wood finisk, or BLh enwWrih sircets, O b, 8team Fitlings, Fumps, Eto, NG & CLARK SIEAM HEATING Prmps, Pipes and Engines, Btesm, water, inllwny and mining_supplies, ot ik Fariaw Hreetcomann SIn. u. WIND ENGINE & PUMP co., Steant and Wate: Supplles, Malidey wind milis 013 od 2) Jones B, Omaha. . . ok, Beting manig BROWNELL & €0, Engines, Boilers and General Machinery, Bheek-lron work, steam punips, saw mills, 12161218 Leavenworth stcet, Omab STEAM UUlLLR Wi ORI cmu.u For. 1icp fLuNCtunn el Boilers, Taiks ‘il Sieet ron Work 'Works Boutn alth xnd B. & 3. crossing. Tel. 13 PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wroufl]l and Cast Iron Building Work, 0 work, genernl foundry, macine and b L0 U it 'and Fith sbioot Oweba U+ B OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wir and Iron Railings Mo, windaw, Desk ral Ty ol oi?uu suu::l ; IRON WORKS, Mauf'ss of Fire anfl Bnr,lar Proof Smes BOU’IH OMAHA. UNION STOCK Y ARDS Co, 0f Omaha Liwmiled. OMARAJOBBERS DIREGTORY < < Agrlculmr.l lmplamemn. [ CHURCHILL, l’ARKFR Dealer in Agricnltural Implements, Wagons Ourriages and bycgies. Jonog sireel; between oth and Omaha, Nobraska. LININGER & METCAL 0., Agricult’ Implements, Wagons, Carriages Duggles, eto. Wholesale. Omahs, Nebraska. PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN 0O, Wholosale Doalors In Agricultural lmnlemcnls Wagonsk Buggies MOLINE, MILBURN & STODDARD GOy Manufacturers and jobvers in Wagons, Buggies, Rates, Plows Bte. Cor. 0th and Pacifio streets, Omaha. Artists’ Mmurlall A. HOSPE, Jr., Atists’ Materials, Pianos and Orgaus, 1613 Douglas street Omaha, Nobraska. Boots and 8hoes. W. V. MORSE & O Jobers of Boots end Shflfi& 1101, 1108, 1106 Douglan stroct, Omaha. Mannfactory, Bummer stroct, Boston. conl coko und leu. TOMATI & LIME 00, Jnnhm of Hard and Soft Coal, 209 £outh [5th stroet, Omabia, Nebraska. NEBRASKA FUEL €O, Shipye § of Coal a d Coke, 214 South 13th §t. Omahs, Neb. JOHN A. AKEFIELD, Wiolstl Lange B, Jmported uni_American Por ngent for Milwaukee liydras CHAS R. LEE, Degler in Hardwood Lumber, nd tlooring. 0l and Daugles Weed carpois and parqugt fgoring IMBER CO., AllKinds u[BmHlntrmmnm at Wholcsale. 16th Btreot and Union Pacitic Track, Omabs, LGUIS BRADFORD, Dealer fn Lunber, Lath, Lime, Sah, Door Yards--Cornby 10t tnd Dousiss. Comer e, Bo, Yarq Tl Doukia FRFD W. GRAY. Lomber, Lime Cement, Etc., Ete. Com" ulh nnfl nuuu\nn Nu Omahn. “C. N. DIETZ. Dealer in All Kivds of Lumbc, 18th and Californis Streots, Omaha, Nebraska, ~ Mlilinery and Notlons. 1. OBERFELDER & CO. Imnnrlsr§ & Jonbers in Milinery & Hotions Noflolla. J. T\ ROBINSON NOTION €O., Wholesale Notious aud Farnishing (}unlx ] Commission and Etorage, RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storase 2nd Comnission Horekant Speclaltios - uvtor, cheese, poultry, game i owiaia t lin. Neb, i pryc . SMITH & (‘U M. Dry Goods, Furisuing Goods and Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th street KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY Tmporters 21 Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' furnlehing goods. Cornor 1ith and Harney streots, Omaha, HELIN, THOMPSON & CO. ) Irmportors and Jobbers of Wo lens and Tators' Trimmings, 817 Bouth 15th street. |} Furnnurn. DEW. l' Y & SYO‘\'E’ lssale Dealers in Furniture Farnawm etreat, Omaha, Nebrask —— CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furyiture, Cmala Nebrasks. ¥V crflcol’lefl. “PAXTON, GALLAGHER & €O, Wholesale Groceries and PlflVlS]Ofls 06, 707, 709 and 711 8outh 10th MeCORD, BRADY & (0., Whiolesale Grocers’ 15th ana weavenworth stroots, Omuhs, Nebraska. s e——————— Hardwaro V. J. BROATCH. Ll Hcavy Tardware, Iron and Stack o, Tumbor, cto. 1208 ) Owehe, F C. LAIH\ E, ANDREESEN HARD- WAL OMPANY. Wholesale Havdware, Caticry, Tin Plate, Motals, shect ron. ete. Agents for Tlowo scales, Miami pow s and Lyman barbod wir HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR. Build rs' Hadwave and Sc_fi:u Repair Shom Mochauies' 00ls nid atre wagon_ st “wad 1211 .Ur llAl )Y & CO Jobbers of Toys, Dalls Alhvm Fauny (10018 Houso {iiru Mliidron's curringes 120, Nek CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE (0., WIIIMSHH} Reflued and Lubricating 0ils, ase, eve, Omalia, A, H, Bishop, Manager. o _______Paper T CARPENTER PAPER 0., Wholesale Paper Dealers. n nico stock of printing, wrappinv ritia g Epo'oinl utteiition ulten 10 car_dor GHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukes & 1. Paul Ry, The Best Route from Omaha and Councll Bluffs to ==THE EAST== I'WO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL ¥ Chicago, «—AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapidsy Rock Islund, Freeporty Rockford, Cliuton, Dabugue, Davenporty Elgin, Madissn, Janosville, Beloit, Winona, La Croase, And all ether tmportant points Bast, Northeast and ¥h tickets, call on tho 11 treet, lo Barker Diock, or e e ks ine of the Chiv fialiway. hud every A5 AvsoBD, Assistant Usnermirscisngen K Ganaral Suseriniendent, world & vala tot ; 3 eia Y Gourleovs eriplayol u (Alrll'l‘xl. General Fuunnr ad