Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 10, 1889, Page 3

HE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Light Trading in Wheat and a Strong Advance Recorded. EXPORTS OF CORN ARE LIBERAL. No Radical Ohange Takes Place in the Provision Pit—Frices for Native Catile Well Main- tained —~Hogs Active. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cirreaao, July 9.-—[Special Telegram to ax Bre.)--With light trade and a notable absence of business for outside account, the wheat market advancea stronyly to-day. One of the most influentinl factors was for- elgn news, Cables came 1n very strong and decidedly higher on both wheat and flour, and the attitude of exporters proved that the foreigners are no longer indifferent to the course of values on this sile. They were picking up wheat and flour wherever the property could be secured on reasonably good terms. The cash markets everywhere were strong and higher. New York exhibited less ‘bull enthusiasm than any other locality, but even there a substantial gain was estab- lished, Domestic news was bullish in tenor. There ure good prospects of general rains throughout the winter wheat country during the next forty-eight huors, and should these promises be verified there will bea further delay in the early forward movement of wheat. Rains in the northwest are also reported, but the reports of crop prospects from that section are of the most gloomy character as arule. Ono rovort from Minneapolis, however, gave es- stimates of avorage yield in Minnosota, and 70 per cent of a crop in Dakota, with 15 per cent iucreased acreage, The government crop report is due to-morrow, but, strange to say, it was dicussed very little. Speculation a8 to its contcats was neither animated nor general. The truth is that the governmoent estimates are recognized by the trade as be- ing lamentably lame aund unreli- uble. Their data 1 too skel- etonized w0 bo valued and the returns that are received are admittedly amended to suit the views of the so-called “‘statistician” of the agricultural dopart ment. Thus it happens that the government crop estimates are desorvedly falling into disrepute. Speculation in whoat to-day centerea largely in December. This delivery opened at 813, advanced to 815, sold back to 8lc, up to 81¥c and back w 8¢ again, from ‘which low point a strong advance set in, and the market moved up with only occasional setbacks to §3i¢c, It reacted from 825c and the prevailing opiuion was that a break was in order, but it turned up once more and went to S23¢c. The last end of the session was the period of the greatest activity and excitement. Shorts have pretty gencrally run for cover, but the market, on its mcr-its or some other cause, continucs to display decided and unequivocal firmnes: iis, too, without public “boom.” December’ closed at 823/c, an advance of 1}4c as compared with day. September wheat opencd at 793/, down to 79)4c and was carried up with De- cember to 80%4c, closing at the outside, a net gain of 13¢. 'There was no new gossip about July wheat and next to nothing was done in that delivery, but toward the lust E ices, which had fluctuated between 83¢ and 33¢c, climbed to £5c. Only one or two trades were made at the outside and cash, spring and winter were offered at 85c with- out buyers. The close was at 843, Tho improvement in July was the same s Sep- tember. August closed at 8ligc. 'The mar- kot was firm and_prices averaged aboat Xo higher than on Monday. The receipts exceeded the estimates, but the demand for the dally receipts appoars tobe of an urgent nature and causes cush corn to bring a light premium and July to rule relatively firmer than those more dis- tant futures. Exports were liberal from the Atlantic seaboard and demand for shipment at New York and Baltimore wus reported to be brisk, wRh cousiderable business passing. Fluctuations were, as usual, within & narrow range and trading was largely of u local scalping character, The weather was con- sidered favorable for tho growth of corn, which prevented free buying, but the offer- ings were likewise light. Price changes show an improvement of i{c over yesterday's closing figures, but some of this was un- doubtedly due to the sympathy with the very strong tone of the wheat market. July closed at 35%(@30c, September at 86X%c, against 85%¢c and 85%c respectively, yester-: day. Outs possessed few frionds to-day, at least there was little disposition to favor the long side under the existing fine weather for the new crop, together with the liberal resorve of old oats yet to come forward. The mar- ket was not active and with increased selling orders declined 4@Jgc from yestorday's la- tost prices, especiully on new crop deliveries, with August at 22 ‘and September touching 22ie. Withdrawals from store were do creased and car lots of No. 2 regular sold fairly well at 221¢c. In provisions there was no radical ehange. The unexpectedly light run of hows occacloned & strong opening, and initiatory sales were very generally made at prices a littlo above the lovel of yesterday’s closings, But the improvement witnessed was short-lived and wanting in support. For @ briof time tho shorts bought with o littlo freedom, but they were not badly fright- ened. and with liberal selling the market broke along the entire line. No subsequent recovery to speak of was experionced from this depression. At the adjournment pork stood at yesterday'’s final prices to 5¢ lower, lard 2)¢(@3c eas’er and short ribs unchanged 10 3340 lower. ——— CHICAGO LIVE STOOKR MARKET. Cuicaco, July 9.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—Catrie—Included in to-day's supply were 5700 natives, The general markut was not brisk, though in the native branch prices wore well maintained, steers selling from steady to strong, cows 5@10c highor, and bulls and calves firm. Texans deeloped weakness and had to be closed out freely at 100 under yesterday’s prices. Tne stocker and feeder branch evidenced some life to-duy, more outside orders being on hand for desirable steers thau the supply could fill, Sales show an advance of about 10c. Choice beeves, $1.00@d. medium 0 good stoers, 1356 to 1500 1bs, $3.85@4.20; 1200 to 1830 1bs, §3.70@4.10; 950 to 1200 1 83.40@8.90; stockers and feeder (@335 | o bulls and mixed, $1.90@.80; bulic, €220@2.00; slop fod stoors, §3.90@3.05. Texas cattle, stoers, $2.00@3.4U. Hoas—The market ruled active and 5@100 higher, the advanco being principally on heavy aud good mixed. Sales of beay, o ranke in price of $4.40@4.50, principully around #4.45. Mixed droves were bought anrgely at #4.45@4.50, and sorted light at $4.50@4.0734, mainly av $4.55@1.60. FINANCIAL. New Youk, July 9.—[Special Telegram to Tur Ber|—Stocks--Although the news from the west was no better last nighy, thero was & bettor feeliug among traders in railroad stocks. The takingof grangers late yestorday by bear houses had & good effoct. The obstucle to @ reaction seews to be a doubt entertained that the inter-state com- missioners will be equal to the 1ssucs they have to meet. ‘Prading in the first hour this morning was of an irreguiar and spasmodio sort. A firm und higher opening was fol- lowed by o general decline, abd this was quickly succeeded by a strovg reaction, most noticeable in the grangers. The early strengih seemed to be carried over from last night. Buying was not good on tue advance and prices went off J@J per cent on the most kotive atocks, The reaction before the oud of the hour was brosd and strong. In rangers ospecially prices were carried W | points considerably over the last Aiglires yes- terday, or the best figures of the morning. Atchison rallied from 873 to 831, Burling- ton and Quincy bulgtd up a full point from 073 to 083 on active businoss, Northwest- ern, St. Paul, Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific showed lesser gains, coal stocks were shightly improved, while Lrusts were neither active nor strong. The greater part of the day in stocks was spent in anticipat- ing the action of the presidents’ meeting at Chicago. There was a belief that the result will be favorable, and this helped strength, especially in stocks which have suffered the most from the rate troubles. Burlington closed at the highest point of the day at 973, with a net gain of 3 per cent. Northwest- eru closed near the top at 1001, aud Atchi- %01 & gain of 3 per cent over last night at 884, Jersey Uentral and Lake Shore each gained 1 per cent. Trusts were weak. The losses wore: Chicago gas 1 per cent to BS8{, cotton oil 3 per cent to 85i¢, sugar 23 per cent to 118, lead }{ per cent to 81%. The totai sales were 147,503 sharos, Tho fol lawing were tho closing quotation U 8.4s regular. 128% Northern Pacifle 45 conpons ... 128%| doproferred. . l B, d%4s regula; 1055 /C. & Wasiose U 84148 coupons. . 106% | _dop) Pactfic Bs of "05. Contral Paoific. icago & Alton fcago, Burlingto &Quincy | Rock Istand [C M. &StP 0% dopreferred D.L&W.. ... L4 B Panl & Omaha 1liinols Central o preferred L& \\.‘ veiies on Pacifle. Kansas & Tloxas Lake Shore Michigan Ce Missouri Pacitic Moxey— Ens, Prise cent. Srentive Bxomavar—Activo and steady; sixty-day bills, $4.56; demand, $4.57 praforrad ern Union. at 3@3% per cent. MeROANTILE PAPE —d3§ @01 por PRODUOE MARKETS, -1:15 p. m. close—Wheat 3 cash, 845{c; September, 234, cash, 85 151003 Cricaco, July 9. August, 3 August, 22 1-16¢; Soptember, Rye—Cash, Barley—! Primo ] Flour-—Kuled firm with fair local domand; prices showed uo change since yesterday advance of ter \\‘hwlt. spring wheat, $ iy Salt Meats—Shoulders, $35.25(@5.8714: short. clear, §6.125@6.25; short ribs, £.80@ 5.85. 12@15¢; dairy, Buttor—Dull; 10@14e. Cheese—Easier; full cream chieddars, flats and Young Americas Egys—KEasicr; fresh, Hides—Weaker; heavy green salted, be; licht green salted, 5@ifc; salted bull, e dall, big@hife; dry flint 7e; i avy calf, 7@3e; dea cons, b Tallow—Easy; No. 1, solid packed, 33{e; No. 2, 8i4c; cak creamery, Recelpts. Shipments 11,00 18,0 10,000 811,000 156,000 41 ric, July 0.—-Wheat—Recelpts 3 exports, 75,7 spot dull, 15 or, and fiem; No. 2, red, 83@38%4¢ in afloat; S58{@d03dc 1. 0. b. 3 No. & red, 86ige; No.'1 red, $1.00; No. 1 white, 021¢@0305 options dull and’ S@3{c Wigher N‘ 3 red August closing ut 87y, Corn. 5,: ports, 171,400; spot. mmva, No. 1 red higher i No 4234@428¢c in elevator, 43% @ 134¢ nfloat; No. 9 ‘Wwhite, 46¢ bid; ungraded mixed, 425@ 439c; options ‘moderately active and stionger, August closing at 4dc. Outs—Itcceipts, 36,0005 exports, 43; spot dull, weaker; options fairly active, lower and steady, August closing at 3@t spot No, 2, white, 33 xed westein, 23@30. White wastern, ; No. 2 Cliieago, Cofteo—Options ovened barcly stead points up; closed steady, 2530 po sules, 54,000 bags; July, SIB.60@I%T5; Au: gust, $13.70@13.00% Scptember, S13.50@14.00; spot 1tio, steadier; falr cargoes $16.25. Petroleum — Steady; quiet; United closed at 013¢e for August, I3 x;.a—ALuvu and higher; western, 143§@ Flour.. 515 s up; ady; mess, §13.00@ m " and more active; sales of western steam at §6.70, closing at §.70 spot, Butter—Dull and weak; western dairy, 13 3igc; western creamery, 12@1014c More doing aud steady; western, St Louis, July 9 —Wh cash, 8leo; July, 77¢; August, Corn—Higher; ‘cash, August, July, 893ge: cash, 2{c: July, 22c; August, Steady Quict and easy; creamery, 16c; dairy, 11@12c. Minneapoliv, July ocaipts, 185 cars; shipments No. 1 hard, July, $1.0614; on v No.1 northern, July, $1.02; n track, §1.03@L.03; No. 943gc; on track, $2@vic. Milwaukee, July 9. — Wheat—Firi; cash, 503c; :so]llmnb‘ r 1. 4@ uorthern, Provisions—Firm; pork, $11.45, Kansas City, July Whe No. 2 rod, ash, 6ic bid; bids No. 8 rod, e cash, 67¢ bid; July, at odc. i oft, ige bid; August saics No. 2, cash, 205{c bid; sh, 1o bid. August, 170 Au- Wheat in fair 4 No. 2 mixed, mand; No, 2 red. 86@sbe. rong and higher; Ic. Onts—1in moderate domand; No. 2 253(@30c. Whiskoy—Steady at $1.02, Liverpool, July 9.—Wheat-—Pirn mund fair; holders offer sparingl fornia No. 1, 73 1}¢d@7s 234d per cental. Corn. jet; demand poor, New mixed western 4 mixed, de- LIVE STOCK, Ohioago, July 9. he Drovers' Journal reports as follows: Cattle — Recelpts, 0,000; steady to lower, Choice beeves, $4.00@4.50; steers, § Am.g stockers and feeders, $2 bulls and wixed, $1.90@3.50; 2.00@3.40. Hogs—Keceipts, 14,000; market opencd 5®10¢ highor, but closed weaker; mixed, K400 ; heavy, $4.25@4.50; light, $: skips, $3.0)(@4.50. Sileep — Receipts, 4,00); market strong; natives, $8.75(05.00; Westerns, $3.40@4.00; Texan: lambs, $.90@6.00. Kast St eipts, 4,000; chioics - Cattlo—R shipments, none; marke heavy good, 30; grass-fed, 51 00@38 HOgs—Receipts, 4,200; market shado higher; choice heavy and butchers' sclections, $1.85@4.45; packing, $.25@4.40; light grades, $4.40@1.45. Sioux Oity, July 9.—Cattlo—Receip! shipments, 130; market "steady; $3.00@8.30; wtockers $2.10@2.00; inors and bulls, shipments, 2005 25; veal calves ~Receipts, 2,00 light and ~wixed, #. heavy, #4.20@4.25. 8 Oity, July 0.—Cattlo—Receipts, , shipm comuon to choice corn fed st L90; stockers and feeders dull at’ $2.0068.10; cows steady at Hogs—Hecolpts, 10,800; shipments, 850 market closing weak and @ shade lower} JE $4.90@4.85; beavy aud mixed, $4.05@ OMAHA LIVE STOUK. Cattle. Tuesday, July 9. Heavy receipts of cattle and weak market characterizod the busincss here to-day. Prime handy medium weight stecrs soid fairly eleady, while the coarse heavy stock sold about 5¢ lower. A fairamountof trading was dono, yet thero is but littie life in the market. Moderate roceipts of butchers’ stock causes prices to be well sustained on desirable lots. A few feeders sold at steady prices and & bunch of range steers sold at $3.95. Hoes, Tho hog market opened active and strong and closed steady at an advance of about 2 3¢ cents. e receipts were about an average number for Tuesday. Tho groator number of hogs sold at $1.15, a few loads only selling At $4.17 @420, Sheep. No shoep here to makoe o market. Receipts. Cattle. Hogs .. Sheop Prevailing Pricos. The followingis o tablo of prioss paid in this market for tho gealss of stask men- tioned : Prime stoers, 1300 to 1600 1bs, .$375 @3.90 Good stoers, 125) to 1450 1bs.., 8.63 8 Good steers, 1050 to 130) 1bs Sommon canners, Ordinary to fair Fair to good Good to_choie Choice to fanc < Fair to wood bulls. ..., 1 Goo to choice bulis 2 Good feedors, Fair to choice Fair to choive heavy hogs Fair to choico mixed hogs. Shorn sheep... 8.00 4.10 (@315 @4.20 410 @415 410 @415 8.0 @400 Represcntative Sales, sTEERS, 1060 8 25 1065 1130 1049 1470 1008 [Ty wwr ST SRR KRR i G2 e o e o o i e e e e e e O O O s gE s o e o e e o s 0 e e e e O i e Live Stock Notes, J. H, Bassett, of Wisner, was here with a shipment of cattle, J. C, Johuston came in from Oak with a car of cattle. E. B. Everett, of Lyon, was among the shippers here this morning Herman was revresented by E. P, Newell and James Van Valen, who were here with cattle. 1. N, Jones, of Aurora, was at the yards this morning. Fred Patierson, of Patterson & Son, Stock- ham, was here with & shipment of cattle. Alva Smith, & prominent dealer at Waveriey, was in looking after two cars of cattle, Ehas Quick, a prominent farmer and focder located at Quick, Ia., was over with two cars of cattle. His cattle sold at §. s;i,FA George Hoodel, of Columbus, added seven loads of cattle to the receipts and came along to look after them, 1, E. 1. Keliey came over from Silyer City, 1a., with & car of hog Dayid Hall, of Persia, moruing with & car 0 wogs. ] W. Steinmeyer, of DeWitt, was here with a car of cattle. John G. Smith, of Bluir, was here to-day witha ship 1ent. ? C. F. Burlett, of Aisworth, was in with a -humum. of cattle. Joe Dixon, o regular and prominent dealer at Mewphis, was here to-day with a ship- ment of hogs. , was_here this MARKE 18 Produce, Fruits, Etc. able dairy, 14@ibc; packers' Creamery—Prints, fancy, 16 s solid fresh, 10@1 Curese — Young Americas, full 11¢; factory twins,dicc; off grades 6 Rossem Edom, §11.50 per doz brick 11@1%; limburger, Swiss, 140; cheese safes, No. 8, §2.85, ‘muml 10@14e, cream, ate; Van sap sago, 19¢; Sci domestio ronze wedal, | #3.00. PovLtar—Live I\enz oren, 43500 #4.00; mixed, £3.95@3.5 . £2.00@ turkeys, iGSe per Ib dncks, nmmzm. geose, £1.00@4.00; live pigeons, §1.50. Onixors—San Gabriol, §,75@4.00: fanoy Duarte Moditerrancan sweotd, #.35@4.50; Roai, £6.00. Tehoxs—Choloe, $4.50@5.00; fancy, $5.75@ 7.00. Pracies—Per ) bu box; Koy@81.25, Arrins—Per 3 bu box, 0@ide. Crennies—Per 24 quart case, $2.00; per 16 quart drawer, $1.00, Brackserries—Per 24 yuart case, §2.00@ Biack Raspnermins—Por’ 94 quart case, Rk RAsporRriEs—Per 34 pint case, $1.75 @2.00. GoosEDERN . stand, 83.00; 24 quart case, § . CUIRANTS—por case 24 qts, $2,50@3.00. PrLuss—82.50. HUCKLEDERRIES—$. BLUERERKIES—Per b, $5.00@5.50, WaTerMELONS —815.00@20.00 per 100, CaNTELOUPS—Per doz, $1.50@2.00, PINe AvpLEs —Per doz., §3.00603.50, BANANAS—~According to size, per bunch, £2.00(@8.00. Cocoaxurs—Per 100, 5,00, Fuesn Fisii—White fish, per 1b, 7@st o trout, per white perch, per b, buffalo, per 1b, pickerel, pev 1b, 6¢; black bass, per 1b, 1 BEANs—Choice hand picked navy, $1.75: choice hand picked medium, $1.83; choio hand picked country, $1,60; clean country, — Potatoes, 60@s0c §1.20@1.25, WLY VEGETAM ver bu; onions, California, per lb, 2 southern, per bbl, £100; cabbage, per crate, §2.50; turnips, per bu box, 50@7be; beets, per box, 7bc@81.00 wax beans, per bu box, §1.50: string beans, per bu box, §2.00; green peas, per bu box, ' #1.00; tomatoes per 1 bu box, §1.25; usparagus, per dozen beh 50c(@§1.00; canlifiower, $2.00: oeg plant, § @2.00; squash, 25¢ per doz; cucumbers, 25 soup bunches, '80c; lettuce, 25c; radishes, 20c: green onions, 15@30¢; new carrots, 200} pie plant, per b, AvpLe BUTTER—O Ciper—Bbls, &5,00; ht bbls, £.00, {@1se per b, ¢ —Choice, sacked, per bu, 33@s0c: Colorado, 40@-45, 4 . medium size, 5@e; choice spring lambs, §0.00@36.00 pe, 14@150 per 1b for choice. ERVES —9lg@10c per Ib, 1\.@1 per 1b, No. 2, B @3%c. 33{c; brown, Bic. Groceries, Puovisioxs—Hams, No. 1, 16.b avorage, 20 to 22 1bs, 10¢c; 12 to 14 lbs, 12 0. 4o} specials, 120;e; shoulders, 7¢; break- fast ‘bucon, No, 1, 11¢; n|n‘cml~4 1215} pienie, o 3 drld beef hams, ILL[ tongues, £6 |)\,r dozen; dry salt Blg@sige per b, nn.n—llulugun. “Powk - Fami bbls, § 75; me pig por, bbls, 31 Bi Ducks, por bbl, $18.00; 3 bbls, $12.50 fhl)ls, Nv i 00, “WoW, 1203 5@9.00 per e —Korosono—P W, De sulad oil, $2 $£.50; small, chow-chow, er 1b, @ No. 1, e < do 100 ,n, do 23 —Medium, per bbl, w; C & B 3,40, Wiaprixg Pavi manilla, B, -y, 140 2:1h nknq 8-1b plegs, $2.65 do 60 5- 10-plys, £2.403 do 4-bu bags, 2 bags, 5 Seim—bird SALSODA STarCH—bL{@ic per Ib STOVE PoLisH 87 per gross. Srices—W hole, per 1b—Allspice, 12 ia Chi cloves, Zanzibar, 20c vepper, 14c. sranulate “standard extra C, ])OVHL‘IL‘(I mu,'( 4 e por b, confectioners (@ise: yellow 3 cut loaf, cream extra C, \s—Guapowder, 20@8c; Japan, 20@10c; on, 23@5Jc; Oolong, 30¢. '\Il 13@20¢. NNED I |<H-Ur‘auk trout, salmon trout, 2 1b, $2 3 clums, 2 Ib, §2.00; 'clam ¢howder, 3 1b, devilled crabs, 1 1b, §2.85: devilled crab: ] ; codfish b.llls b, §1.75; caviar, 14 3 cels, 1 1b, 83 357 lobsters, h1b, $2.001 lohnlcr 11b, 81.90; lobsters, deviled, 1§ 1b, $2.25; mackerol, 11b, $1.00; mackercl, mus: tard sauce. 3 b, §2.00; mackerel, tomuto .00; oysters, 11b, 85¢; oysters, $1.50: salmon, C. I.,'1 Ib, $210: salmon Ih. §.10; sulmon Aluskll. 11b, $1.. salmon, Alaska, 2 1b, $3.00; shrimps, 1 1b, .05, CANDY—02¢@124c per Ib, Ciiocorat AND Cocoa—21@3%¢ per 1b; German chickory, red, Sc, SINGER—JBmal pints, §3 Fanixacrovs Goovs—Barley, farin 3 peas, Bc; oatmeal, aroni, 1 vormicalli, 1le; " ri sago and tapioca, 6 14w (@be; mac- , 4% @ic; codfish, per box; hol S0c; Hamburg spiced herri hol. herring, T0c@31.103 1, §15.50; large fa 1bs; whitefish, No. 1, mon, § 614 (@0e; herring, £1.607 1, half bbls, per 100 nily, $3.00; 50; anchovics, Sc. scaled herring, dom @17c; Brazils, 9¢; fil- waluuts, 12¢; pea- Bacs—Ameri Squ Col 2504 fancy, 21 ainless, 17; Unien aper, discount 3 per cent. —~Green—k'aucy old golden Rio, fancy old peaberry, 23¢; Rio, choice to )Ihu,| me, 20c; Rio, good, 16¢ i Java, fancy Mandehling, 20c; 3 Ariosa, m",., MeLaughlin'a XXXX, Lc, German, ; Dilwortn, 22c; Alaroma, 22c. CRACKER czs—0b¢@18c per 1b, Ditien Fiul 1b, apricots, Li@1oe, Auples, Salt Lake, 41¢c: stars, 53¢c; Aldens, Big@sc, Poachos, Cal. Y, peeled, ¥c; Salt Lake, fic. Pruncs, Cal, R C, 8@ rants, 43{@6';c. Turkish prunes, ron pecl, 23¢, Lemon pec #ins, Mulaga bunch, dehe 3 Valoncius, per b, 76; CalG & 5, 4540 per box. Dried grapes, be. Blackberries, bigc. Plited cherrios, 100 Pitted plums. S@bse. Raspberries, 24c. Nectarines, 12¢. s Gom, 10c; Beauty, Dry « Barrs—Standard, 8¢ ; Boon B, ANKETS: @3.00. Cainnics—Slater, Woods, 5e; Stan- dard, 5e; Peacock, fe. Calrer Wakp—B3ibb White, 20 CoMPORTERS —8§6.00@35.00, Conser JEANS—Boston, 75,¢; Androscog- gin, Kearsage, 75{0; Kockport, 63{c; Conestoga, 64c. —10 per cent trwdn dis,— White, $1.00@ 503 colored §1,10 19¢; Colored, Cot11oN FLAN 20 bloached, S bluwulud!luh., Yej 70, Cuasi—Stevens' B, 5igot Stev ens' A, 7c; blouctied, c P, 750; bleached, ;s ‘bleached, 9}e} b )vuns‘\ltl‘ 114 Dexixs—Amoskeag, 0 or, 163c; Everett, 7oz, 18¢c; York, 70z, 18¢; ' Haymaker, 8l Jaffrey XX, 11ig0; Juflrey XXX, 12 ver Creek AA, 12c; Heaver Creek L Beaver Creek CC, 100, Punts—Pink aud robes—Richmond, 0140 Allen, 5%c; Riverpointy 5%c; Steel River, Bige; Micumond, 6¢; Pacil Piiints— Tndigo Blue—Si. Washington, b4¢; American, 61 Gie; Armold Century, 9o; W, it 104, Arnold B, 10c; Arnold A, Arno\u Gold Seal, 103gc;” Yeilow Seal, Wull Point, 29 in, 8 0z, 9}dc; West L 20 in, 10 0z, 12¢0; West Point, 20 in, 12 0z, 153c; West Point, 40 in, 11 oz, 16c. FLANNELS—Plald—Raftsmen, 20c; (‘oshen, Clear Lake, 8ic; Iron Mo ntain, FuanxeLs—White—G H_No. 2, %, 830; GHNo L3, i B H No, 4, """’\ B H No. 1, 3, 80c; rbumnuo. 1,3, 4c; Quexllca No. 1, &, 6740 uuwneu No. 8, % R eroony Jxsns—Merhorial, 150; Sland- point, 18¢; Durham, 27'ge; Hercules, 15 Leanington, 32i¢c; Giauwood, 20¢; Melville, 26¢; Bang -up, 975c, ; Slater, oF lid colors, Atlantie, l.‘u Berlin Oil, 63c: Gurner Oi O as, Daiay S Chavies ORk, 0igo; R wo do; Lodi, 54t Allen 6oj Richmond, 6o ndmr, 6ido; Eddystone, Oigo; Pacific, Siintrxa—Checks, Culedonia X, tio; Caledonia XX, 10i¢e; Beonomy, fo; Otis, o] Granite, 05(c} Crawford checks, So; Haw River plaids, 3 Suerrisae . Atlantic A, 44, T Atlantic H, 7ic; Atlantic D, 44, Bigos At lantic P, 44, 6c; Aurora, LL, 44, Aurora SR EN Y Crown XXX, 4-4, 68{c: Hoosier LY, 44, Indian Head, ‘44, Law rence LiL, 4-4, 53¢c: Old Dominion, 4-4, Big Pepporell R, 44, 63(c; Pepperell B, 40-inc 17e; Peppereli 04, 200 Pepperell, 104, etiNo, BLAcnEp—Ellerton, Tifo Housekeepor, 8143 Now Candidato, Sio; Berkeley cambric, No. 60, fc; Best Vot, 4-4, utter cloth, 00, 4 bot, Tife; l-nrwlvll half hlum_hckl 8¢ ruit of Loom, 83{c: Groone G, 60; Hope, Tc; King Philip cambric, 100; Lonsdale carabric, 10c; Lons- dale, §ic; New York mills, 100} Pepperell, 42in, 10c; Popperell, 46 in, 1lo; Pepperell, &4 ghgos Pepperall, $-4, thos Pepperell 04 90¢; Popperell, 104, 940; Canton, 4-4, 80} lewn"‘-l, ;:‘u: Triumph, 6o; Wamsutta, ey, b LuANEOUS.—Table ol ecloth, §2.50; table oil cloth marble, §2,50; plain Holland, 9}¢0; dado Holland, 12 Tioks—Oakland, A, ilgc; Shetucket, 8, 815c; 10c; Berwick, BA, 180i Acme, 80 in, 123ge; York 82 iu, 181g thorndike OO, 8ici Thorndike BE. c; Thorndike 120 @ige; Thorndike XX, Cordis No. b ‘Cordis No. 4, 1030 Tigo; Pepoerel International Warren, No, 870, York, wift River, dered, per Ib, 43c; carbolie, 38@doc. ALUs—Per Ib, 2i¢ Astsoxta—Carb, por 1b, 113¢e. Aniowroor—Per 1b, e, geArsAx—Copabin, per Ib, 650; tolu, 8@ Bonax—Refined, per 1b, 03c. CREAM TARTAR—Dure, per 1b, 20c. Extuicr Loawoon—Bulk, per 1b, 12}¢c. Encor—i GLyoERINF- 213¢e, GUM A RABIC— 56050, Lycorontoy—id Gy Bulk, per b, 2114 Gus—Assafotida, per 1b, 87c; opiuin, | ted, per , short, pe bNe. uiph, per oz, 82,50, camphor, ; senua fex, per Ib, Monpit MERceRY Porass—Bromide, per 1b, §2.85, Quixta— Sulph, per 1b, Sk nary, per 1b. 43jc. Sosra—Custile, mottiad, por 1b, 8@10¢; cas- tile, white, per 1b, Seiurs Nirng—s STRYCHSIA ~Cry 1b, 87c; fodine, per A BEANS—&] Bergamont, Wintergreen, £2.15; Malaga, 93c; linseed, raw, Gle; boiled, Gic WiniTe LEap— CaLoMEL—Am Jaston Or1, Cunes BE) 5,50, ),w- b, §1. Gassia Huns-—Per Ib, 1' CRLOROFORM- P COoRROSIVE SEnL Lumber, Lime, I Dimensions and timbers ~ 19 ft. 14 ft. 16 ft. 18 ft. 20 ft, 22 ft. 24 ft. 15.00 16.00 16.00 18.00 19.00 5.00 16.00 16,00 1800 19.00 X0 16.00 1 15.00 19.00 5 15.00 16,00 16.00 15.00 19.00 00 16.00 16.00 18.00 19.00 15,00 19.00 , 12 and 14 ft, 4.4nd 6nch, 10 4'and 6 inch, 12'and 2, 4 and 6 inch, 16 feet, $17.0017 14 feet, $13.50@ 14, 15.00@16.0C. ~1st and 2d clear, 14 1st and 2d clear, 13§ und 2 inch, d clear, 117 inch, 8 2s, w, 8d clear, 11§ and 3 inch, s 25, 1stand 2d” clear, 1inch, s2s, ar, 1 inch, 52 5, $50.00; A select, 1 mun, 828, §9.00; B select, 1 inch,s2s, 830.00. Stock Boarns—A 12in, 8 1,8, 12, 14 and 16 1t, $45: B 12in, s 15, 12, Is and’ 16'11, $41; C in, 818,12, 14 and 16'ft, §0: D121n,s 1 s, 12, 14 and 16 ft, £23; No 1 com, 12 in, s 1 5, 13 1t, 813: No. 1 com, 121in, s 18,'L4 and 10 ft, $17.50@18.50; No 1 com, 12in, 8 1, 10, 18 and 2) ft, $19.50; No 2 com, 12in, 8 15, 14 and 16 ft, $17. FLOORING—18t com 6 in 2d com 6 in white pine, pine, $28; D com 6 in w! inc, §20; com 4 and 0 in yellow pine, & v in yellow vine, $17: .st and 2d clear yellow pine, 4 and 6 in, $19. Lime, Erc.—Quincy white lime (best), 80c English and German Portlana cement, § Milwaukee and Louisville, plaster, $ Fort_Dodge plaster, Blue Rapid plaster, $1.90; hair, 20c; sash, 60 per cent dis.; doors, blinds, mouldings,’ 50 per cent dis.; tarred felt, per cwt, $2.00; straw board, per ews, $1.60; Porvar Lomser—Clear poplar box bds, ¢ in, 8 28, ar poplar % m pancl, 300 a panel, poplar 4 in panel scock wide, s 4 clear poplar corrugated ceiling, J¢, $30.00. Posts—White cedar, 6 inch, ‘hilves alves and 8 11c; white cedur, 4 inch, round, 10c; see red cedar, spiit, 16c; split oak, (white), sawed ouk, 18¢, SHINGLES, Lath, pEr M.—XX clear, §3.20; extra “A*% $2.50; standard A, $2.00; inch, clear, #1.60@1.70; 6 inch, clear, $1.75@1.80; No, 1, $1.106:1.15; clear red cedar, mixed widths, £3.40; California redwood, dimen- sion widths, $1.50; cypress, clear heart, di- mension widths, &.25: lath, 2,50, inchs 2s, white pine, $31; $31; 8d com 6-in white THE METAL MARKET. The New York Metal Market publishes the following eablegrams dated July b: London—The course of the market was about the same as last weelk, but the net re sult is lower final quotations, and the volume of business has not been improved, Tin—Was firm on Monday forenoon at an advance of 25 6d to £80 108 cash, £00 for- ward; but closed easier and reopencd the next day 10s lower, losing 29 much more on late 'Change, which closed at £85 12s 6d and £80 5s, cash showing greatest weakness as_the result of inability to meet prompts falling due. The decline continuing on Wednesday, the cash price got down to £88 23 Gd at the cud of the day. forward receiv- ing 158 preference; but yesterday there was a slight recovery and ‘to-day the openin 6d@]15s higher, which was follm\'c('i by an additional gain of 5@10d in the after- noon: to closing figures of £58 7s 6d, cush, £89 176 6d for three months' prompts, Corper—The same fractional fluctuntion as last noted has been repeated this week, and on for the most part exceptionally small travsactions. Monday’s markel was casier, dechiaing 5(@10s for the day to £41 for cash bars and £40 10s forward; but the former ruled 5s higher on Tuesday, reacting the fol- lowing day, but recovering yesterday morn- ing and advancing to £417s 6d in the late dealings, when forward brought £40 15s, Opening quotations to-day wero fully 10s higher, and the day closes firm at £41 158 and 441 bs respectively for cash bars and for - ward prompts, ANTIMONY--18 in very full demand, and as stocks are almost quotagions have ad- vanced to £02 for Hallett's and are firm at £065 for Cookson's. Seerren—Has agained advanced 10s on the week to £10 for ordinary brands, LeAp—Iwemaining almost neglected, stands at £12 7s 6d for soft Span ues to steadily ng fourpence halfpenny on Monday to £38 04, and after hoiding steady thereat until to-day, closing firm at 39d. DBesseMer Pio—Remains firm but no higher than last quoted; 50s 6d for mixed numbers. Sreel Rans—Firm and steady at an advance to 4s 15d L. 0. b, for heavy sections. OLb RaiLs—Quiet and unchanged at 05s@ 70s for ‘Rs, 10s@ids D, H. ¢, i. ., N. Y, Somar Inox—Dull but quite steady at 478 6d@50s 1. 0. b. WakraNTs—Have again slightly improved; udvancing twopence on Monday to 43s 84 and & penny more on Tues- day afternoon, from which there was an equal reaction late the next day, Frices held steady yesterday, and were up to 4s 0d again this forenoon; while later in the day they were firm and got up to 43s 10d at the close. Mukers' quotations are for Coltness, along- side, Glasgow, 55s 0a; Gartsherrie, along side, Glasgow, bls §d; Summeriee, along- uuha Glasgow, b4s 0d; Langloan, alongside, Glasgow, 53s 0d 3 Carnbroe, alongside, Glas- OW, Glengarnock, ulolullu.le, Ar- rossan, bls 6d; Eglinton, alongside, Ardros- #an, 498 ¥d; Dalmellingtol ongside, Ar- drossan, 45s 84y Lighterage, Glasgow, 1s ton, Liverroor, TIx Prates—Dull charconl tin plates, plates Molyn — grade, 168 10:d@178 0d; charcoal tin " 'ates, Allatway grade, 148 u.lsam d: char. 1 Terne plates , Dean gride, 148 200@13s 0d; charconl Terud plates, Dean grade, 208 25d(a e D@08 0d; coke tin plates, B, V. grade, 128 0d@13s 0. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions 2 Stocks Basement First National Bank, 505 south13th Street, « Omahg Ardrossan to and_quiet; WANTED Cities, Countics, School Districts, Water Com- panies, &c, We are in the market for the purchase of round amounts of such bonds. Correspondence solicited. N. W. HARRIS & COMPANY, Bankers, 1184117 Monroe Straet, CHICACO. 86 Devonshira Streat. POSTON, NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, |- U. 8. DEPQSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital $400.000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 1889...... 52,000 OFFICERS AND DIRE Hexny W Prestdunt. Lewi Vice President, W, JONN & COLLINS, 1t €. CUsin JN.H WoH THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th an 1 Farnam £ts, A General Bankiug Busin CHICAGO SHORT LINE Chicago, Milwaukee & 1, Paul Ry, The Best Route from Omaha and Councll Blufy to THE EAS I'WO TRAINS DAILY LETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, —AND— St. Paul, Minueapoll Rock Istand, Frecporty Clintou, Dabuque, Elgin, Madissn, Jancsville, Belo! Winona, La Crosse, Ana ail’ sther Important points East, Nortlieast and Foutheast. TORS. Nilwaukes, , Cedar Rapidi Rockford, Davenport, For through tickota, call on the tickst azent at 101 Farma airtt, i Burker Diock, or A Uaion Laciae oo Hillinan stcepon worli are ran on th waukeo & K. Paul 3 ral Manager. eral Passenger and Tl(r\av. Ac L ) B HIEAFFORD, Assistant GeneralPassenger L CLAIK. Generui Supert tendent. Notice Is hioreby cecelved by th raska, ot his ofti beforé twelve venty five ouds of the de. one thonsand dollars each to be 1510 the State of State of Now " the date thisreof o dee mableat iy thne on or af(er ten vears from the date th ut the option of said county of Adams and to bear interest at_the rate of five per cent per wnuum piyable annually on the hm day of July 1 ‘year, for which i bc, attachiod piyable at the flsc il erved torr{ut‘l any and all vids, of Suj May dth B, PARTIUNG y Clerk. Couy 'AsT0, County Attorney. 1121dtoJy) *inis r Dy order ot the Boar: 1680, L8EAL JOuN A, [lMAHA MANUFAGTUBER& KIRKENDALL, JONES & OO, Buccessors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Mannfacterers of Buots & Shoes Agenta for Boston Rubber Ehoe Co, 1102, 1101 and 1106 Iiarney Strect, Omahs, Nebraska. Brow. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1801 North Fightoomth stroet, Omsha, Nen. —___Gornioe, EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Mann‘acturers of Gatvanized Iron Corntce Window-caps nnd mctalic skylights, John Epenetor, 105 und 110 South 1060 streot. SIMMONDS MANUFA CTUTHN& co. Manufacturers of bank, 0fice and Stloon Fxlares ug Fixtures, Wai » Doerand Wi Mirron Houth Liel Bl Paper Boxos. JOHN L, WILKIE, Proprietor Omaba Paper Box Factory, Nos. 1517 8d 1319 Dougias stroet, Omuba, Nob, Alrleulluml Imploments. CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealerin Agricalturel Implements, Wagons Carrlages nad bugetas. Jonegstret botwoen hend B, Nebraskn. TLININGER & METCALF €O, Auricnlt'l Implezients, Wagons, Carriages ete, \uu.v"m Omana, Nebraska, DOKF & MARTIN C0., Wholesle Dealers in Agricult’l lmpl&mcnts Waauns 14 Bums MOLINE, MILBURN & \IIU’I'ARI‘ CO., Manutneturers and joblors in Wacons, Buggies Rakes, Plows, Blc. Cor, 0t and Pactle streets, Omaha, o Artiste’ Materlals. A ll()\l‘F, Jry Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglas street, Omnha, Nebraskn. Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & €O, Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. 1101, 1104, 1105 Douglas street, Omaha. Manufactory, Summer streel, Hoston, Coal, Coke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME C Jotters of Hord end Soft Codl, South 15th str. ot, Omatia, Nebrasks. NEBRASKA FUEL CO., i " 1, Shippors of Coal ard Coke. 211 South Iith at., Omatn, Neb. UMBER, ETC, JOHN A. WAK JELD, Wholosale L, Ete tmported and Aneric ngonLLor Mitiw ¥ Q wihiite CHAS R. LEB, Daaler in Ba:dwced Lumber. Wood earpets anid parquet flvoring. th and Douglas. stiects, Umalia, Neb, OMAILA LUMBER CO., Al Kindsof Building Materiatat Wholesale 18th street unt Union Pacific track, Omata, UIS BRADFORD, Dadler lll Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kie. Yarisoragr fth ayd Dougisa. OMes Corner 10th aid Douvins. FRED. W. GRAY, Luube', Lime, Cement, Ete., Ete. Corncr Uth aud Douglas sts., Omnl C. N. DIETZ, i Al Kinds of Lumber, streets, Omalin, Nebraska, R nery and Notions. WELDER & CO., ers i M linery & Noiions South Hth str Joy Whalesa ROBINSON NOTION €O, 0 Notions and Furaishing Goods. 1124 Darnoy Stroet, Omahs. RIDDELL & RI. Stor ge and Commiss Spocialtios=Buttor, oaus, ol 1112 Howard strcet, ¢ 03 s, Dry Coods and Notions M. E HTH & CO., Dy Goods, Eacnishing Goods and Notions 1102 0nd 101 Douglus, cor. 11th street, Omalia, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCIH DRY GOODS CO., Tgorters & Joshers n Dry Goods, Notious Geat's furnishing ner 1ith and Harney THOMPSON riors and Job!ers of Weolens a‘u} Tilors' T maings, Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dealers in Fur nmlre. rnam stieet, Omaha, CSHIVE Fun 111 \ll‘fl. Owal “Groceries. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wllfll“sfllfi Grocories and Provisions, 01 nnd 711 Songh 10th st., Omilia; Nob. '\ILI 111.1' lHuil)l & CO. Wholssale Grocers, 18th and Leavenworth streets, Ouiak Hardware. W. . BROA1CH, He:yy Hivdware, Iron and Steel. Sprinus, wakon stock, R and 1211 Hatney street, Omaha, IEE CLARKE, ANDREESEN HARD- WARE COMPANY. Wholesale Hardware, Catlery, Tin Plate,- Motals, sheot iron. etc. Agents for Howo scales | powder and Lyman barbed wii __Sash, Doors, Eto, M. A. DISBROW & co., Wholessle manafacturers of Snsh DIIDI! Blinds and Mfltl]lllllgl Hanummwm nt’ Sash, Doors, Bifnd, Mouidioge, statr-work and interior hard wood fuish. N. B! corner 6th and Leavenwerth sircets, i ttinge, 8, STRANG | (‘L,Ht.n SIEAM HEA Pumpw, Fipes and Engines, rallway and mioln 0 eh w24 U, 8. WIND EN & PUMP Steam and Wate» Supplles, Jalliday wird mills. 918 and 0 Jones B1., Omans, 0bs, BCLIDK BIBLUKOT. BROWNELL Engines, Boilers and General Machinery, Sheekiron work, steam pumps, Leavenworth (¢ Bteam, Iron Works, PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WGRKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Bul'ding Work, Bagquen.braas wory, geners) foundey, machiue and Dlackamith work: 0 ce and works 0. i 1iy. and 17h sireet, Owahis, OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufactarers of Wire aud Iron Rai Desk ratls. window 12 OMAHA SAFR & IRON W ORKS. Mauf'rs of Fire and Burglar Proof Sals, Vaulta Juil work, lron shutters ancd 4 &po, G A n’amn. PROP'T. COF, 14th and Jacksoa Bia. ~ SOUTH OMAHA HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR. Build rs' Hadware and Scale Repair Sho Mechanlos' Lools and Buff les. 148 Dougla L. Omal 44 0, HARDY & 00 Jobbers of Toys, Dolls Albums, Fancy Goods ouse Lhentshiuz ool Tomldroi's carrisges Bausy Omaha Neb. CONSOLIDATRD TANE LINE €0, Wholesale Re fined and Lubricating Oil B 420 prente,eie Cnida AL Liskop, Mensger Paper. ARPZNTER PAPER O Wholesale Paper Deale 1, Carry 8 nico stock of printing, wrappin and writing Papor. Bpecial attention given Lo card paper. “UNION'; PAcmc ON SALE PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH UNION bl(i('l\ YARDS 00, 0f §iu:h Owabe Limited - AL 1802 FARNAM STRELT.