Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 9, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, ‘Wheat Nervous and Higher, But Traders Bearishly Disposed. THE VISIBLE SUPPLY MELTING. Corn Inactive With Prices From Steady to Firm—Oats Nearly Stationary~COattle and Hoge Active. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cureaco, July 8.—~[Special Telegram to Tur Bee,]—~Wheat was nervous and higher to-day. The trading crowd was bearishly disposed most of the day and several times the market got atarted down, but the declin- ing tendency was often checked, and the market eventually made a substantial gain and held its ground near the top. The situs tion 18 not favorable to lower prices just at the homent. ‘The Northwestern crowd is in & critical and precarious condition. The re- ceipta of new wheat at the primary winter wheat points are disappoirtingly small, and the visible supply continues to decrease at u rapid rate. It was reduced 13,500,000 bushels last week and is now 14,000,000 busaels, of which probably 2,000,000 bushels cannot properly be classed as belonging to the mer- chantable grades. Already reduced to mer- ger limits, the visible supply promises to de- crease for the remainder of the month, and 1t would not occasion surprise to see it ko down to 10,000,000 bushels. Then the for- eign markets are looking up, and even “lat- est cables” confirms the news previously tel- egraphed of “‘hardening” values. The crop ovatlook the world over no longer supports the theory that thero is going to be over an average yield. On the contrary the testimony s getting convincing that it will be under tho average. These are the things that dis- courage short selling and encourage the de- velopment of confidence in higher prices, December wheat opened at 80c, just where it left off Satur t. Itaavanced to 803c, sold back fractionally and then adavanced to B0%(c. This gain wus made while the visibio supply figures were coming in. When the result was announced, making the de- crense greater than had been gencrally expected, the market broke to 0% @S0%c. tut subsequent proceedings proved the back movement was made in order W get u better start, for the course of values during the Jast hour was upward. The advance was marked by growing excitement and heavy trading. Late cables were strong and more active among the large local traders, who were_energetically on the long side. The market was unqualitiedly strong. From 801 to 803c, December wheat pulled up a trifle and then moved quickly to 803%c. After u auso it jumped to 811¢e, slid back to 0K @ 1o and then climbed to 81¥c. There wus a big fight and very beavy trading above Slc and & prodigious effort was made to break tho market. ‘The close was 8li{c, or lijc above Saturday. July opened ut 83c, ranged to 83@Sdi¢o, and closed at 883¢e, which was 5c better thun Satur- aay. There was hardly a trade in July the last hour, the attention being largely concen- trated on Decomber. There was consider- able trading in_Sept r, howoever, with limits of 75 /@i9)gc. There Was more or less activity for the cash wheat market here ana elsewnere. The stufl is gowng into consump- tion rapidiy. In New York July wheat ad- vanced sharply early, and held the improve- ment. Every where cash wheat was quota- bly higher, even ir St. Louis, tho hot bed of the bearishness, In this market an active inquiry for red winter wheat was noted, and negotintions ure in progress involving good sized lincs, ‘The corn market was inactive, but in the face of the very favorable weather for the growing crop and the continved liberal re- ceipts, prices were from ateady to firm. The rrlnd[ul cause of the firmness is to be founa n the excellentconsumptive demand at home and abroad, which slowly but surely lessens the avauable stocks. The fluctuations were narrow, with very little appearance of outsiders being heavily inter- ested. The New York market was quoted dull. The export cleurances on Saturday were only moderate, and buying for export to-duy was said to be slack. Prices closed fractionally higher than on Saturday, ncar by deliveries being rather firmer than the more deferred, and cash corn was bringing about ge premium over seller for the month. Outs were nearly stationary, with specula- tive transactions small at about previous figures, There was a lack of outside trading and the tone was one of easine ncrease in the visible supply of some 437,000 bushicls was large, taking into consid- eration the fact thatawe are now at the end of the old crop, with a large yield promised at the coming harvest. There were buyers ¢, but a shade above was askod 3 September easy at 227%@225¢c. Tho'receipts of old oats were large, but so was the out inspection, with 220,800 bushels taken from store for shipment. Car lots sold fairly well at 223{c for No. In provisions the week ope promise of improvement, The weuk tone witnessed lately was continued, and in the way of trading there was no increase of life. Operators of all clusses were conservative to-duy, and for cash and future delivery the business transacted made quite a poor show- ing. The fluctuations were also confined to 8 small rango, and at the adjournment prices showed put little change from Suturday’s closing. Short ribs rested unchanged to 31gc betier, lard 21¢@5e hugher, and pork from 230 lower to Sgc higher, ed without any CHICAGO LIVE STOCA MARKET. Ciicaco, July 8.—[Special Telogram to Tk Bee,|—CAt1iE.~The eastern markets were reported active and 5@I0c higher. Sellers here noting that the arrivals here were only about9300 natives and 1500 Texus *made a strong effort to effect av least a cor- responding advance, but the buycrs were afrad if they showed any disposition to operate freely the salesman would put prices above instructions, henco they moyed cautiously und Witk apparent indforence, and while paying possibly u shade stronger figures for something haudy and desiruble in the shipping steer branch, refused to submit to any umprovements iu values for heavy fat herds and the ordinary run of uawve sieers. Ou the con- trary, as the day passed, the demand for anything asido from Texus light cattlo and butcher stuff became 80 draggy that seliers were finolly forced 0 grant con- cessions of 6@l0c and oven then all the heavy cattle wore not disposed of. The lim- ited supply of native butchering and canning rados, a8 woll as Texans, forced the city utchers and canners 0 pay fully be over lust Saturday's market. As usual, on Mon- tho stocker and_foedor trado w s condition, and the volume of ness decidedly ' limited, Choice bseves, $.00@4.25; medium to good steers, 1850 to 1500 1bs, #3.85@4.10; 1200 $3.75(04.00; 950 to 1200 b tockers and feeders, $2.10@3.155 and mixed, $1.75@3, bulk, * slop-fed steers, $3.00@4. g quality poor, steers, §2 @3.45; cows, §2.00@2.50. Hoas—Activity and strength were the fea- tures of to-day's hog trade. The market wepened and ruled throughout a shade higher on hieavy and bo better on light n Sat- urday last, closiug strong 8t an advance. Shippers, packers and speculators were lib- eral operators and light welhts in purtioular met with & more healthy demand than for nearly & week pust. In & geaeral way, ordi- nary packing grades sold uround 84,85, while prine shaped up heavy, and butchers readily commanded #4,874@4.40; mixed hogs sold at 8 range of $4.5G4.475, principally at 84,40 for desirable droves, Sorts of light hogs brought $4.50 for 210 lbs down, $.55 for Yorkers cted 80 as to wverage about 180 60 for fancy singe s FINANCIAL. New Youx, July 8.—[Special Telegram to Tup BEk|—Stocks — There was somo improvement in the feeling in stock circles over Sunday if current talk can be taken as a0 index. ‘There was & rumor of & bull pool working St. Paul, Northwestern and other western stock. The assurances of tho end of the rdto troubles were discussed, and thore was really @ local bull sentimert be- fore business wus resuiied. This all van- ished very quickly when trading began. The first figures throughout the entire list were lower, declines extending from i to 1§ per cent. Selling orders wero sent from London and Chicago. These set the tone of the early market, and prices further declined almost uniformly the first hour, and the losses extended t~ 134 per cent. Grangers were weak all around, with the most sctiv- ity in St. Paul and the greatest weakness in Atchison, Rock Island and St. Paul. At 11 o'clock the net losses were: Atchison, 1 at i(; Burlington, % at 97%; Northwestern, 3¢ a1 105; Rock Island, 3¢ at 9 t. Paul, 13 at 66)¢; Missouri Pacific, % at 683¢; Union Pacific, 13§ at 57¢; Lackawanna and Read- lost % te 3§ from Saturday. Lake Shore dropped 13 % 1003, and regained 3. New England went down 5 to 49, and Northern Pacific preferred 1 per cent to 63}, Chicago Gas lost I, Cottton Oil, %: Sugar Trusts 13; Lead Trusts, 3. There was not a gain anywhero to redcem tho list. After the morning hour there was a period of dullnes in stocks, followed later by still further de- clines, when Atchison touched 863¢; North. western, 104¢; St. Paul, 06, and Union Pacitlc, 581¢. Still laver there were more authentic advices about the probable settle- ment of the rate troubles west of Chicago, and reaction took place through the entiro list. Grangers rallied nearly 1 per cent, Burlington and Rock Island closing about as on Saturday, while Atchison was 3 lower at 87%, Northwestern, i{; St. Paul, }¢, and Union Pacific, 13§ oft at & There were no marked changes in trusts at the clos The total sales for tho day were 280,400 shares, including Usior Pacifie, 23,000; St. Paul, 56,000, The following were the closing quotations : U. 8. 4s regular, . 128% Northern Pacific.. ¥7% U: 845 coupons. .. 154/ dopraferred.. UL B 4igs regular. . 1064 (0. & U. 8.4q8 coupons. . 106| cific 68 of "W5..... 11§ Central Pacific, 1% Chicago & Alton. .. 124 Chicago, Iurlington , M. & St. ¢ o3| 4o proterred &Quine 1|8t Paul & Omatia. D. L & W, iinols Central. LTl dopreferred.. n Pacific. St. L. & P, doprefurrai Western Union. ex--Easy at 2@3}§ per cent. Prise MeRCANTILE PAPER—i3 @0} per cent, StRRLING Excmance—Dull but steadp; sixty-day bills, $1.86: demand, $4.57%. PRODUCK MARKETS. o prererred N,Y.Central PID.EE tok Taland Ciicaco, July > p. m. close—Wheat i and higher; cash, 83igc: September, 7 Decmber, 813 forn— Stoad: 85%c; Augus sior; cash, £3%c; September, 225c. Rye—Cash, 4 Prime Timothy--§1 45, Flax—Nominal, $1.50. Whisky—8$1.02. Barley—Nothing doing. 3 $11.40; i August, § August 29}(c; August, @ holding for over Suturday of in some i spring dealers irm, s, advances wheat, $1.50 Dry' Sait Meats—Shouldors, & short: clear, §0.1236@6.25; short ribs, .80t 2@ Butter—Quict and dull; 15}4c; dairy, 10@14c. Cheose—Tn light demand; full cream ched- dars, flats and Young Amcricas, i%§@Sc; V\ oulc; fresh, 11@12c. heavy and light gri light green salted 5!fc; dry salted, Te; dry calf, 7@sc; dencons, 25c_each; slunks, 1lc. “Tallow—Eusy;: No. 1,'solld packed, 83¢c No. 2, 8ic; cake, 4e. creamery, salted, salted huu Recelpts. Shipments. . 12,000 2 Now York, July 8—Wheat—Receipts 18,800 bu. ; exports, none; spot quiot, B@lc higher, firm; No. 2, red, zflx@w’/,,u in store; 803 ufloat; ES}@S93c 1. 0. b.: No. 3 red, S0ic; No. 1 red, $c@ $1.00; ungraded red, 8§23c@$1.003 op- tions slow; Jc higher on expected light, criés of new crop, closing strong, No. 2 red July closing 875c. Corn—Receipts, 192,600; oxports, 94,0003 spot active and firm; No. 2, 421{(@42}¢c 1 ele~ yator, 4@ iyeutiont: No, 3 white, 450 bid; ungraded mixed, (u.m, options firm, quiet; July closing, 425c. Oats—Receipts, 500; exports, 5,5005 spot dull, weaker’; ontions moderately active, lower, weaker, August closing 28i{c: spot Yo. 2 wnito, 34t mixed wostern, 6@30c; 2 Chicag GotooOptions opened steady, 5@10 points ; closed steady, 10@15 points up; sales, July, $18.45@13.50; August, 3,651 September, $13.55@13.805 spot Rio, dull; fair carocs $16.00. Petroloum — Steady; quict; United ciosed at 91i{c for August. Eggs—Good demand, prime, 185{@1415c. Pori—Quiet; new, §13.00@18.25, Lurd—Easier, quiet; western steam, $6.70; August, $6.37 bid ; Septembes closing, $6.50@ 6.2 Butter—Moderate domand, weak; western dairy, 10@13}c; wes 13@t7c. Chéeso—Dull, easy; western, 63{@7c. Liverpool, July 8.—Wheat—Firm; mand poor; holders offer moderately. Corn—Firm; demand poor. 8t. Louis, July 8. —Wheat — Higher; cash, 775c; July, 7510, Corn—Cush, 32c; August, 32}@32%c. Pork—Dull; $12.00. Lard—Nominal; $.25. Whisky—Steady; 8102 Butter—Quiet; creawory, 14@16c; dairy, 1@12c. Minneapolis, July 8,—Whoat—Sample, dull and a trifie highor; receipts, for two days, 270 cars; shipments, 80 cars. ' Closing: No. 1 hard, July, $1.06; on_track, $1.07; No. 1northern, July, $1.02l¢; September, 813o; on_track, $L.02}4@:.08; No, % northern, July, 93ci on track, Y2@itc. Milwaukee, July 8. — Wheat—Firm; cash, 793(c; Septembor, 75}{c. Corn—Firm; No, 8, 80c. Outs—-Firm; No. 2 white, 2c. Rye—Quiet; No, 1, 48! Barley—Eusy; No.'2, Scptem Provisiona—Kasy; pork, $1L373¢. Ctncinnati, July 6.—Wheat — Lower; firmer; western de- carce; No. 2 mixed, 88ic, . 2 mixed, 25)@25)gc. City, J\l S—\Vhenl* \\'ulkL‘r. No. 2red, July, ) August, 62c bid; No. 8 red, cash, bsige hul No. 2 lofl-. cash, 67c; July dales at 65, Corn—-Stronger: No. 8, cash and No. 2 mixod, T8ebid whito, cash, 82 bid. , cash, 19 asked; August, 170 LIVE STOCOK, Ohleago, July 8.—The Drovers' Journsl reports as follows: Cattle — “Eufllx 12,000; steady and fairly active. beeves, $4.00@4.25; oo Ay T e g $2.10@3.15: cows, mixed, 8! 8.25; Texas cattl Hbgs—itocelpts,’ 18,000; strong; $4.354.40; lonvy’, #4.80@4.45; ligit, 8450 4.60; kll)ly' 60 ) Sheep — Receipts, 4,000; market strong; natives, $3.75@4 wenterns, $3.40@4.00; Texans, $3.50@4.20;' lambs, $4.35@5.90, The Drovers’ Journal's special cablegram from London quotes American cattle in large supply. Demand weak but prices better than last week. Best steors, 12)4c estimated dead weight. National Stock ¥ards, East Louis, July 8. — Cattle--Receipl shipments, . 4,000; market strong heavy native steers, $3.80@4.20; fair to good, stockers und feed- ers, $2.00@3. ors, cora-fed, $2.75@ 8,60; grass-fed, xb Hogs—Recei shipments, 6,000, market strong; choice huu( nud butcher selectio . 80@4.40; packlug, $4.20@4.85; light grades, $4.60@4.45. Sioux City, July 8.—Cattle—Receipts, 800; shipmenis, 40; market steady; fat steers, $3.00@8.50; stockers $2.15@2.60; feeders, $2.35@280; cevners and bulls, mixed, 8t 2,500; choice Tho@e1.251 veal calves, $2.003.00, Hogs—Hteceipts, M0 light and mixed, .15 1514 heavy, #. Kansns Oity, July 8.—Cattle—Receipts, 6,400; shipments, 2,000; good to choice corn- fed, §3.75@3.90. OMAHA LIVE STOOK. tele. The réceipts to-day consisted largely of steers and while n fair amount of trading was done the inclination of buyers was to Jower prices. Handy beeves suitable for kill- ing sold fairly steady, while heavier grades shaded aowntvard about Se. Butchers' cat- was in light supply and _sold steadily, One bunch of fine heavy steers sold at §.753¢ and some good corn-fed cows at £3.15, Hogs. There was nearly an average number of hogs here and the market opened strong at Saturaay’s closing prices, Later the trade weakened and buyers attempted to lower prices about, 5 cents, Salesmen refused to sell at the decline and the receipts were fin- ly taken at about morning pric Sheep. There were none here to make a market. Receipts. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Prevailing Pric The followinz i3 a table of prices paii in this market for the grades of stock men- tioned : Prime steers, 1300 to 1600 1bs. .83. Good steers, 1250 to 1450 1bs, Good steers, 1050 to 1300 1bs. Common canners. Ordinary to fair 6o\ Fair to 200d cOWS. .. Good to cholce cows Choice to fancy cows, hoifors Fuir to zood bulls Good to choice bulls ., Light stockers and feedors Good feeders, 950 to 1100 Ibs Fair to choice licht hoxs Fair to choice neavy hogs. Fir to choice mixed ho, Storn sheop. SHSEESEART HEIFERS. 250 20, BULLS. 1460EES 1 AYCOISET S 200 2. 2 00 mu 84 05 4 05 405 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 40 80 - 80 160 40 80 860 240 160 200 40 40 246 200 80 248 108 i O R O e o e o B Live Stock Notes. Cattle weak, lower. E. D. Gould, of Fullerton, cattle. Heavy cattle 5c lower, light and medium grades weak. Inspector Howard condemned three lumpy jawed steers to-day. This makes three con- Qemned 8o far this month. W. L. Wills, a prominent dealer at Mad- ison, was in looking after a car of hogs. B, J. Firney, of Ansley, was in with three loads of cattle, and twvo of hogs. George Boctol, of Millard, brought in a car of cattle. C. D. Reynolds, of the firm of Reynolds, Davin & Co., of Lincoln, was here looking over the markets, John Hartie came up from Auburn with four cars of cattle, ana one of hogs, OMAHA WHOLKSALE wmarketed top MARKEDS Produce, Fruits, Etc. Burrer—Table dairy, 14@15c; packers' stock, 8@9o. Creamery—Prints, fancy, 10 Sc} choice, 14@1be; solid packed, 10@14c. Strictly fresh, 10@1le. % — Young Americas, full cream, 11c; factory twins,fige; off grades 6@7c; Va Rossem Edom, §11.60 per doz; sap sago, 16 brick 11@12c; limburger, 7@sc; domestic Swiss, I4c; choese safes, bronze medal, No. 8, PouLtRY—Live hens, por dozen, $4.00; mixed, $3.25@3.50; spring, g 503 turkeys, 7(@Sc per ib;’ duck: goese, §5.00@4.00; live pigeons, ORANGES—San Gabriel, 83.75@4. Duarte Mediterranean sweets, $4. Roai, $6.00. LesoNs—Cholce, $4.50@ 7.00. Pracurs—Per 3 bu box, ArpLrs—Per 3 bu box, 35@ib Currries—Per 24 quart case, quart drawer, 81,00, BLACKBERRIES—Per 24 quart case, §2.00@ 2.50, Brack Rasvperrigs—Per 24 quart case, $3.00. IRED RASPDERRIES @200, Gooseperiies—Per bu. stand, $3.00; quart case, §2.00, Ta—per case 24 qts, $2.50@3.00, Pruss—$2.50, HUCKLEBERRIES~$2.50. BLUEBERKIES—Per bu, 85.00@5.50, WATERMELONS—$15.00@20,00 per 100, CanteLOUPS—Per doz, $1.50@2.00, PixE ArpLss—Per doz., $3.00@3.50. Baxanas—According to size, per bunch, $2.00@3.00, CocoaNuTs—Per 100, $5.00. Fiesu Fisu—White fish, per 1b, 7@si¢c; trout, per :b, 9e; white perch, per Ib, 7c; buffalo, per ib, 7c; vickerel, per 1b, 6c; black bass, per lb, 1ic. BEAxs—Choice haud picked navy, §1 choice hand picked modium, $1 hoice Aand ploked countey, $1.00; clesn countey, 8. 800 por Bt e e Tarpie o g southern, per bbl, $200; cabbage, per crate, §2.50; turnips, per bu box, b0@7se; beets, per box, T5c@81.00 wax beans, per bu box, $1.00; string beas, per bu box, §2.00; vecn peas, per bu box, #1.00; tomatoes per &bu box, $1.35; asparagus, per dozen bob, o&$1.00; cauliflower, §2.00: egg plant, $1.75 @2.00; squash, 2¢ per dozj eucumbers, 26c 26@1.50; 2.00; per 16 —Per 34 pint case, §1.75 24 s — Potatoes, #oup bunches, 800; lety 25 2oz green onions, 15@20a; pie plant, per 1b, Arrie ButreR— Ciper--Bbls, §5.00 Mar PoTaftd Colorudo, 40@45. Choice, medinm size, 5@fc; choice + spring lam s, £30.00@390.00 pe, ; radishes, jew carrots, 2003 it bbjs, €00, @188 her 1b, per bu, @doc: HoNey—14@ PRESERVES JELLIES 8! per 1b-for choice. 4@100 pgr 1b. @ per 10, Beeswax—No, 1, 8@ TALLOW No. 2, 8@3%c. GREASC {03 brown, sgc. No. 1, d@éige A, dei yellow, “Grocerles. s—Hams, No. 1, 161b average, 100 20 to 22 1bs, 104403 12 to 14 1bs, 130 2, 9ige; specials, 135¢c; shoulders, 7 fast bacon, No. 1, 11¢; specials, 131 3 787c: ham sausuge, 10150 dried beef hams, beal tongues, $6 por dozen; dry salt Provisic ta big@@digo per Ib, 'saGE—Bologna, d@4i¢o; Frankfurt, tongue, Yo; summer, 183ge; head cheese, “Borx - Family, bicks, per bbl, £13.00; & bbis, §6 7! meas, bbls, 812.50; Lbln.x’d:{. Dig poric, Hbia, $17.50; b4 bbis, 80,00, ghn TONGUE! Sx\lb bbls. §20.00. Ors—Kerosene—P W, fige: W W, 12 headlight, 18c; salad Oil, $3.15@0.00 per , $4.50; small, E C & B chow-chow, Qts. £5.90; pts, § Wiarpix PAreR—Straw. per 1b, 1%@ o3 manilla, B, 6c; No. 1, 0c. 140 2-1b " plgs, { do 100 8.1b pkgs, §2.005 do 60 516 pkgs, $2,50; do 23 10-pkgs, $2.40; Ashton, bu bags, b, 3 o 4-bu bags, 234-1b, $3.40; do M S A, 50b 3 per bul ws—Granulated, §7(c; confectioners ; standard extra C, 8@ g ellow , Blfe; powdered, 10ig@lle; cut loaf, 10%@11¢; cubes, 103§@105¢; cream extra C, iunpowder, 20@60c; Ja on, 23(@hHley ~Per g 1 CANNED K1si-—Br 3 b, salmon trout, 2 b, &2 b, £2.25 ils, 2 1b, §! \n, 0@10c; inbsters, de . §1.00; ' 2 1b, §1.50; C. R., 3 1b, & salmon, Alaska, $2. CANDY—01( CHoCOLATE erman chic Giva FARINAC farina, 415 aroni,” 11¢3 sago and tapioca, 6 lmon, 1b, §2. Alusia, 1 1b, §1.55: 0; shrimps, 1 1b, ige per 1b, AND Cocoa—21@30¢ per 1b; codfish, Glg@lc; s per box; hol herring, dom. 5c; Ham d e 1607 hol. herring, 70c@s1.10; mackerel, half bbls, 0.1, § rac famnly. ver 100 1bs: wite fish, wless, 175 discount. 35 per cent. reen—1'ancy old golden Rio, old pesberry, ¥e: Rio, choice to Rio, prim, Rio, zoou, 1 a, fancy Mandehling, Union Li@16e. Aunples, Salt Lak Aldens, 53{@sc. Peuches, C Lake, 6c. Prun rants, 4% @6y ron peel, 2c. I sins, Malaga bunch, dehesas, Vuléncius, per b, ¢: Ci box. Dried grapes, Pitted cherrics, 1 cd piums, 8@ Raspberries, 2 arines, 12c. Dry Goods Barrs—Standard, Sc; Gem, Boone, 14+ B, ANKETS—White, $1.00@?. 0. CAMBRICS durd, 5e; Nee 10c; Beauty, + colored £1.10 !u, Woods, 5c; Stan- {c; Androscog- ic; Rockport, Gigc: Conestoga, 63/c. CorroN FLANNELS—10 per cent trade dis.— LL, unbleactied, S 00, 1 T, 16i5e] 6, $3ge; G do; 1634cs Evere inaker, ver Greak A ,\‘ Beaver PriNT Allen, 55¢¢; 6le; Rictimond, 6c Nrs— Indig 5 Washington, 6l5c 1can, Gige; Arnold, 64c; Arnold Century, 9e; Wmdsor Gold Tk't, 103ge; Arnold” B, 103c; Arnold A, 120;" Arnold Gold Seal, 103e; Yellow Seal, 1034e. Duck—West Point, 20 in, 8 0z West, i n, 10 0z, 12 West I S5—Pluid— ‘obes—Richmond, Gic; Riverpoint, hige; Steel River, Pucific, G , Dges ; West' Poiut, » 4010, 11 0 ftsmen, 20c; pointy. 1805 Durbaes, Leariington, 223 ey, i o Slater, 6c; Borlin Oll, 630, Ghrnor Oib, 61c, PriNts, Ditkss—Chartor Ok, 5lc; Lmh bifes Windsor, 6i4c; G3ge. Checks, Ram Allen 603 Richmond, (i Eddystone, 6ige; Pacific, Caledonia. X, igo; Economy, Ye; Of wiord' checks, 8 Shimr Caledonia XX, 10} e Cranite, 6'{c: Ci River plaids, bigc. SuEETING-—Brown, ' Atlantic A, 44, Atlantic H, 7iic; Atlantic D, 44, 6igc lantic 12, 44, 00; Aurora, LL, 44, 6 O, 44, 1h¢c;'Crown XXX, 4-4, 637c: LL, 44, 8i5c: Tndian,”Head, s rence LL, 4-4, 5%c: Old Dominion, 44, Pepperell B, &4, biget, Bepperell E, - 4-inshs 7ige; Pepoorell i7e; Peppereli 04, 200} Popperell. 104, 22¢," ¢ SUEETING, ' BLEAcnb—Ellerton, 7 Rousekeeper, 8'¢; Now Candidats, Sifo Borieley cumbric, No. 09, 9c; Hest Vet, i+, 63{c; butter cloth, 0O, lm, Cabot, 734c} Firavell, half bloched, 8765 Fruit of Loomn, 8%(c: Greene G, 6c; Hope, T3g¢; King Philip cambric, 10¢; onsdale cawbrie, 10¢; Lons dale, 83c; New York mills, 10c} Pepperell, 2 in, 1005 Popperell, 40 in, Pepperell; 64, Titge} Pepperell, 8-4, 20c; Pepperell, 22¢; Popperell, 10-4, 240; Canton, 44, 8 Canton, 44, 01c; Trumph, 6o; Waulsutta, 1ig; Valley, b MiscELLANEOUS,—Table oil cloth, table oil cloth marble, £2.50; 9j0; dado Holland, 13c. icks—Oakland,” A Hoosier Law £2.50; plain Holland, ¢e; International s ; Warren, No, 870, 160; Borwiok, uA, 180 Aum-, 130; York, 80 Ill 123¢e; York 82 in, 18} hwtll River, ‘Thorndike 00, 8 norndike K| Thorndike X. ALoM—Per b, 33, Amnoxia—Carb, per b, 113ge, Arrowroor—Per b, i geaisax—Copuola, por 1b, 60} tolu, 5@ Borax—Refined, per 1b, 0}4c. Cnmam Tantan—Pure, per 1b, 200, ExtrACT Lo woon—Bulk, per 1b, 13ige. ERGOT—db0, GLYORRINF- 2110, UM ARABIO-BU@050, Lycoronivs—e. Guyorrie—Bulk, per 1b, 91140, Gun—Assafetida, per 15, 14c; camphor, per Ib, 87c opiam, per 1b, §3.4 llfll»!) lhwu\nllmmml per oz, §3, r lex, p e Monritia—Suiph, per oz, &80, MERCURY—Tdc. Porass—Bromide, per b, 87 1b, §2.85 QUINTA- Sulph, per 1b, 38@i0c. Serps—Canary, per Ib, 41gc. Soars—Castilo, mottled, per 1b, 8@10c; cas- tile, White, per 1b, 18@150. Sriiits Nitne—Sweet, per 1b, STRYCHNI1A ~Cry Suren, CINCHONA Tartoca—Per 1b, e, ToxcA BEANS—81.7 O11.8—Bergamont, $2.35; Wintergreen, $2.15 64 Malaga, 950 linseed, raw, 6le; boiled, Castor O, —§1 Cunen BerRte: CANTHARIDES. Cassin Hu! CHLOROFO Conrrosive 8 -Per 1b, 4lc. MATE—Per 1b, 000, Metals. Brock TiN—Eng. ref's, small pig, 28c; cold, en—Planished boiler sizes, 500; flats, rolled, 26c; sheathing, 2c; pitts, 26c; 20¢, GALvANIZED SnE count, 60 per cent. Irox: ~Juniata, dis- 24to 97, A . B quality, r 1 hatf-gnd-half, mmercial hulf- and-half, 1 TiIN Prate shoots, 83,5 12x 1 in bars, 1 (Best Charconl)- u', 1014, 14520, 11 shicets, HOOFING- sheets, §0.00; IC, (Best Charcoal)—20x28, §0.75@ L Nams—Base, §2.15; eteel wire nails, galvanized, Lumber, Lime, Ete, sions and timbers — 6 ft. 18 ft. 20 ft, 23 ft, 24 f1. 1016.00 16,00 1300 19,00 10 16.00 16,00 18.00 19,00 10 16,00 16.00 18,00 19.00 . 154 10 16,00 16.00 18.00 19.00 . 15,0 .00 16,00 16,00 18.00 19,00 .\\‘i l\')(l’! 16.00 16.00 17.€0 17.00 15.00 19.00 d 6 inch, 12 and 14 ft, 4and 6 ch, 16 No. 2. 4'and 6 inch, 12'and S1 [00; No. 2, 4 and 6 inch, 16 Teet, §15.00@16.0C. IN1suiNG - 1st and 24 clear, 11 1004 1st and “Ii L00@49.003 3.00@16.00; 3d cle inchs 25, 13¢‘and 2 inch, 11§ inch, 82 s, L 12, 14 and 18 d 16 ft, $41; © 3: D12in,8 18, No 1 (‘l)lu 12in,81s, 12 1 No, 1com, 12in, 8 1s, 14 i 16 ft, 3 No 1 com, 12in, s 15, 10, 18 and 0;'No 2 com, 12 in, 8 1 8, 14 and 16 1st com 6 in white pine, in white pine, 31 343 m G-in white com 4 und 6 in yellov yetlow pine, §17 1st and 6 in, $19 —Quincy white lime (best), & lish and € an Portland cement, & Milwaukee nnd Louisville, plaster, &2.25; Fort Dodge | apid plaster, $1.9 per cent dis.; doors, linds, mouldi per cent dis.; tarred felt, per cwt, straw board, per cwi, $1.60; Porrak Lusnser—Clear poplar box bil poplar 8 n in panel, '8 wide, Hling. 3%, ) ch, la o , halves and 8 inch q'rs, 1le; white ¢ inch, round, 16c; Tenne: sce red codar, spiit, 16¢} split oak,” (whi wed oals, 18¢, 6 inch, alifornia redw cypress, clo . dimen- ¢ heart, di- SHROEDER ‘& DEAN, GRAIN, Frovisions 2 Stocks Basement First National Bank. 505 sou Ill.ll Slrcc(. - Omnhg NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANRK, U. 5. DEPQ3ITORY, CMAHA, N2B, Capital.... » ... $400.000 Surplus Jan, 1s OFFICERS 4 Hesi W, VaTes, B . C. CUSHING, JUN, 0. ParRick, W. L 8. HuGn'es, Cusbier, THE. IRON BANK, Cor, 12th el Farnam Sts, A Generul Banking Busin nsacted. °.‘:‘.=. gg'alu:al;v "EI.LID JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1818, Nos, 303-404—170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS ATTOI NEY -AT g0: ndvico fre 21 yers” expericaco; bufiuess oty gally transacted. HALF ACRE LOTS, $225 to $325. Thene 1ots are only 4 blocks from Omnnia Heights, terms 850 cuah, and 25 each 1 100nths, KELPIN PLACE. Lot 26X125, fuce south ) Burdstte streat; 4 blocks to car Llie; §700 each. Van Beuren Heights AND Harlem Lane, Lots 2x140, #216 eacn; 810 mouth; only b blocks to 1 .8y, VAN BEUREN, " sfihéiteecs. A DEMOORATIO STILL RUNT, An Attempt to Be Made to Oarry the New States, New Yong, July 8.—[Speciul Telogram to Tanr Bee,]—The World says it can be stated on unquestioned authority that the demo- cratic national committee does not intond to let the election 1n the four new northwest states go by default. The democratic na- tional committee has decided to make a vigorous fight in all four of the new states. All the factions of tho party are united on that point. The eloction comes oft in Octo- ber. Colonel Brice belicves that two of the new statos—Montana and Washington—oan be landed in the democratic camp. When the democratio national committee met last month, the campalgn in the northwest was discussed Informally, Since then Colonel Brico has been iu communication with the leading members of the committee. For obvious reasons the aemocrats do not Propose to nse any brass band in the con- test. The battle will assume more the char- acter of a still hunt on their side. The dem- ocrats will have trusted representatives in each of the states, and_overy inch of ground will e contested.” A special agent of the committee will go to Montana somo timo this month ard take charge of the prelimi- nary survey of tho fleld. He will also go to Washington and through the two Dakotas, About the 1st of September a special repro- sentative of the national committee will be sent to each stato and remain until the elec tion has been decided. Tho only difforence of opimion that is said to exist among the members of the democratic committeo is ns 10 whether they shall make tho fight in all four states, or concentrate their efforts to carrying Montana and Washington. GENERAL GRANT'S SPIRLT, It Has Sent a Toelegram From the Other World, New Yonk, July Special Telogram to Tre Bek.|—Was Genoral Grant a spirit ualist is the question which a certain fold of spiritualists in this city have made conspiou- ous in the last fow weeks through the me- of a publication called the Celestial ‘The editor of the vaper is Titus Mer- I have oral many times,” he safd last night, “at seauces at the howmes of Henry J. Newton and Mrs. Wells i this city. That wi 4. He was accom panicd on these occasions by his pastor, the Rev. Dr. J. H. Newman, who had not then been mude bishop, and by u prominent oflicial associated with Thomas A. Edison in his clectric light company Both General Grant and Dr, Newman were deely interestea in the spiritualistic phe nomel All spiritualists know that is the case, though Grant's pastor did not say auy- bout it in pudlic.” crritt went on to say that General his_doath, had suggested the y. ‘The suggestion had come dircct from the generul through the medium of an occult telegraph instrument at $1 Willian , operated by the spirit of S. F. B. Morse himself. In an envelope was found a slip of paper containicg u question to the spirit of the general asking what would be the best title for such u newspaper and an wnswor was clicked off by the key, “Celestial City.” - The Visib'e Supnly. Cnicaco, July Phe visible supp'y for the week ending July 6, as compiled by thesceretary of the Chicago board of trale, is us follows: Bushels, w 000 Cor 03,000 337,000 851,000 76,000 Rye Barley com- Licensed to Wed. Marriage licenses were 1ssued by Judgo Shields tothe following partics yesterday : Age. . Carver, { Charles C. West Susie Bowen, Towa City, Tu. { Peter Sharp, Omaha 1 Annie Erickson, Omalia WWNDALL, JONE: Buccessors to Iteed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Mannfacturers of Boots Shoes Agents tor Buston Rubber £hoe Co, 1102, 110i and 110¢ Harney strect, Oniklin, Nebraska. Browors. STORZ & ILER, Leger Beer Brewers, 11 North Lighteonth stroot, Omuns, Men. Cot nlco. sIghts. John Ej Aulcullurnl lmnlomom CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealerin Agricultural Implements, Wagons Carriages and bugries. Jone sirect belween otk and: Omahs, Nebraska. NINGER & METCALF CO., Am'lcnlt’ Implements, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, eto. Wholesals, Omaa, | Inebrasta, PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN 00. Wholesale Doalers in Amg‘lmfilml\mnlggwulx, Wagons Buggies MOLINE, MILBURN & STODDARD 0., Manufacturers and jobbers in Wagus, Buggis Rates, Hows Bt Cor. #th and Pactfl L BUSSUEEIY " A. HOSPE, Jr, Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 113 Douglas streel Omaha, Nebraska. W. V. MORSE & Jobters of Boots ¢nd Shoes. 1101, 1168, 1108 D root, Omahn, Manufactory, Summer strech, Hoston. Jnhbers of Hand and o Coal, 20 South 13th street, Omaha, Ny e _ f4South 18th St Omal JOHN A. WAKEFIEL Wholesalo, Lumber Elc, Imported und_Aueric agent for Milwnuk 01t CHAS R. LEB, Dealer i Hardwood Lomber, OMAHA LUMBER CO., AlIKinds of Building Muturml at Wholesale, 18th Btreet and Ui 1tic Track, Omaha, LGUIS BRADFORD, Deater in Lunber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Bio, YardeoC Comer 7th sd Douslas. Crase d Douglusi FRED W. GRAY. Lunter, Lin Cement, Bl Bt Cornet 6t 'C. N. DIETZ. Dealer in All Kiuds of anbflr 2th and California Streets, Owal naka. Millinery and Notio 1. OBERFELDER & CO. Ity n e otins Notlons 7. T. ROBINSON NO' ON CO., Weolesale Notious and Farnishing Gunu. Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RII)I)L‘LL Storage end Commission Merchants, Epeciaitien = Buvr, eggn, choase, poultry, gan & ik Howara ‘rcot. Omatin: Non. e S . Dry noodo and Notlon M. E. SMITH & co., s, Furnisning Goods and Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th street, Omaa, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO., [inporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notiong Gents' furalshing goods. Corner 1ith and Haruep atroets, Omaha, Nobraska. HELIN, THOMPSON & Co., Tmporters and jobbers ot Nens and Tailors' Trimmings, 417 Bouth 15th street. 7Y & STOND, Ulflafllfi Dealers in Furniture trest, Omahs, Nebrasks. CHAHLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Cuiaha Nebraska. Grocerles. GALLAGHER & CO. Wholesale Groceries aud Provisions. 5, Jand 7118outh 10th st., Omaha, Neb, MeCORD, BRADY & CO., Wiholesale Grocers* 13th Ana Leavenworth streots, Omaha, Nebraskay —_— SIMMONDS MANUFAC Manufacturers of bank, Ofiee and Saluuu Pixtures Coolers, igrors Bouth 1ith B¢, Pflnar Boxes. Proprigtor Omaba Pfl]]fl[' B[lX Factory, Nos. 1517 84d 1319 Douglas street, Omaba, Neb, . A. DISBROW & CO., Wholesale manafacturers of ,Sash, Doors, Blnds nd Houldogs, BOHN llAb'UFA(‘TUIMNU C Manufectarers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, aouldings, statr-work and aterior hard woou fuls A Comlor sty A Lesvenerin sircole, ¥ STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO Pumys, Pipes and Engaes, Steam, water, rallwey and U. . WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam and Water Supplies, n 8y wiad nllll 915 and (20 J aha. 7 WG R wcelud manager o O BROWNELL & C 0, Engines, Boilers and Genpral HHDMIIGI’Y Basabiron work, sieam "Lant enwortl st iron Works, PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought aud Cast Iron Buf'ding Work, L !g.’.' ittt worpn, By, 209 "TOMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, HuIIl]fflCIIIPB]‘S 0f Wir and ll‘flll Railings “TOMAHA4 SAFE & IRON WHHKA Maul'ss of Fire and Burglar Proof nnrea, Vaulia Jail work, lron shutters and fire osca, @ ddreen, prop'r, Cor. Mib aud Jackson Bis " SOUTH OMAHA., UNION STOCK YARDS €O, Of §obh Owaka Limited, Hardware W. J. BROATCH. Heavy Hardware, Iron and Stecl Sorings, wagon. stosk, hardware, jumbor, ol 10 d 1211 1armey stroet, Omans. LEE, CLARKE, ANDREESEN HARD- WARE COMPANY. Wholesale Hardware, Catiery, Tin Plate, Motals, shost 1ron. ete, 'Asents fas Jiowo scales. Minmi powder snd Lywan barbed wire, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR. Build s’ Hardware aud Scale Repair Shop Mechaatos' tool . 105 1v. vgleg . HA RI)YJ: 0() Jobbers of. Toys, Dolls Albuns, Fancy Goods. Houso thrnistime gooils, 'clnldrei's carriages 1400 Farunot strect, Omunhn Nobe o CARPENTER PAPER CO. Wholesale P aper Dealers, Cairy n nige stock of printing, wrappin nd writiog beper. _Shacial attention siven id'Gard naper, 7 —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE Chicago, Mllwu(::k:;m& t, Paul R'y, The Best Koute from Omala and Councl Dluffs to THE EAST=—-= TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMALA AND COUNCIL BLU¥F8 Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St, Paul Minneapolls, Cedar Rapldsy Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madisen, Janesvillo, Beloit, Winona, And all ether lmportant points Boulueast. For through tiokets, call on the ticket treet, b Uarker Block, or a4 Ua FHE y K a1 R Tigkel fi.ofl\ G50 W WG AvroRD, Asristant Gons S04 PRULAYE G o suverinicnasn