Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 11, 1889, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1889. THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. ‘Wheat Tries to Show Strength But & Break Occurs, GOOD CASH DEMAND FOR CORN. The Provision Pit Made Interesting By a Bear ltaid on Pork—Oate tle Business Slow From Stare to Finish, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Ciicado, July 10.~[Special Telegram to Ty Bre,)—Wheat market broko to-day. It opened up strong and_ advanced with a show of buogatcy. The improvement was only fractional, however, and themarket hesitated and acted toppy at a slight advance. It then turned down and not once thereafter did it make a decided stand. 1t ruled heavy most of the session and closed wealk around the inside figures of the dav. Early cables were excep- tionally strong, and domestic news relating to crops and business did not point to any importaut change, In the cash wheat market a degree of activity avove the avorago was reported from all quarters, and the same was true in the flour trade, Minneapohs advised of at least one very heavy trade in flour on foreign account at . good advance, and local agents were immersed to their cars in negotiations. The troublo with the local speculative market seemed to be that thers ‘were too many long and a scarcity of alarmed shorts. Tho shorts have been the largest buyers for the past two days, and with the supplying of their wants and the non-appear- ance on a generous scale of the great outside public, the advance stopped. Had the pub- lic rallied to the support of the market, as it sometimes does, a further advance would have been extremely probable, but, under the circumstances, the professional clement felt that they had reason to believe that for the present at least the boom was spent, and this morning when prices turned down, they were there to help the thing along. The re- sult was a very active and a very weak market. An advance right at the beginning of the movement of the new winter wheat crop struck the crowd as being about all they had any right to expect, especially in view of the general belief that the government report as to the condition of spring wheat would not confirm_the worst reports from the northwest. As usual, the advance tips as to the government estimatos were in circulation. One thut obtained the digmty of a hearing was that the couaition of win- ter wheat would be given at 96c uud spriog _at 87c. Decomber opened £3igc. It hitched up e on strong but turnod oon and_decli steadily to 81 action put the price 0 815¢c and another dip brought it down to 808¢¢. During the last half hour it several times got to Sle and once or twice “sphit’ above, but right at the close the market again got weak and the fiual quotation was 8037c, a net loss of 13(c as comvared with yesterdny. A moderately acuve trade was o in September, which opened at ¢, sold up to Slie, and worked down to 70ic, whe it closed. The loss on the dny was 13c. July was the firmest month on the list. It opened at 85c, for quite a time ranged at 841¢@s5e, and then broke m sympathy with the deferred deliveries to Siige, closing, however, at 835%c. Only o light ‘aggregate business was done in July. The cash demand for corn was unabated and caused @ firmness observable in the speculative branch of business also. The re- ceipts are running light for this ti year, and at the pre\'mhm: mode the consumption of American corn at homo and ubroad is enormous, The foreign mar- kets were firm and the exvort demand was good. New York was vory firm for Jul; #0d the demand for cash corn in that mai ket appeared to equal the situation here. The clearances from Atlantic ports was small and the quantity on ocean passage for Great Britain and the continent of Europe increased during the week 880,000 bushels, Later the weakness 1 wheat sympathet- ically affected corn and caused some reaction in the end from the top prices of the day. Fluctuations were noither numerous nor marked. ‘The range was, 4s usuul in recont dealings, narrow, and trading was confined for a greater portion of the time to a very small gathering of the usual operators, Prices at the close did not materially differ from yesterday's final figures, being: July 86%¢c, September 8635c and October Hi¢c. n oats & moderate trade was recorded on the regular market, with prices avernging o shade fismer. Receipts were only moderate and withdrawals from local stacks for ship- ment were increased to the liberal aggregato of 68,574, mosuly No. 8 white. Sellers wero not urgent, with some business noted in tho way of chunging Augustand September into May, the latter fmproving ¢ to 25ge, with September at 2@ for car lois to go to store was light, with No.2 quotable at 22i¢c in the regulur way. Provisions were made somewhat interest- ing by a bear raid on pork. Cudahy, Hald- win and other traders of more or less im- portance innugurated, shortly after the open- ing, & sharp hammering movement in the ar- ticle numed. Finding the market practically unprotected and the shorts even swmaller buyers thun ususl on the weuk turn, thoy took hold with vigor and in o short time sent pork down 42 with 1o vebound worth mentioning. it ull their own way and carried their point without meeting with any opposition. Lard and shortribs, however, held up quite well under the circumstances, though the aver- oge for both showed a little decline from yesterday's level, Trading all around was only fair and without special fenture. As might be expected, the drop in pork demor- alized the outside 'holders, many of whom sold freely, Toward adjournment pork steadied up and recovered about 10c of the ralders' depression, It closed, howover, with an uctual dectine of 17}g@e. Lard rested =4 the same prices us yestorday to only e lower and short ribs 24@5c off. CHICAGO LIVE !l‘l'OOll MARKETD, Cricago, July 10.—[Special Telogram to Tue Bee |—CAtrie.—Businoss was slow from the opening to the close in the native brauch of the trade, some salesmen quoting » decline of 100 on everything except prime light and fancy steers. A slow murket is al- vays 2 shade lower, There were about 5,000 “Texans in the run, the bulk of which soid about 10c lower, making a decline of nearly ¢ for the week 8o far, while natives are only about 10 lower than at the close last Friday. Nutive butchers' stock has had to follow the down turn in Texaus, especially common cows and canners. Nice heifers and prime fat cows are yet selling about the samo As last week, Veal calves are in lighter supply than for some weeks past, hence are making vetter prices, especially natives. The stocker and feeder trade was unchanged. Choice 10 extra beev $1.00@4,35 medwm o good stee 1560 ~to ' 1500 lbs, #3.80@: 1200 o 1850 Ibs, $3.05@4.40; 930 to 1300 lbs, $3.40@8.80; stockers and feeders, $2.25@4.80; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.00@3.20; bulk, $240@2.75; slop-fed steors, $3.70@3.00} Texas nwer- $2.50(48,80; cows, $1.90@2.40. Hoos—Actlve, but brices & strong nickel lower than yesterday, the bulk of mixed olng out at $4.05@4.40; o few fancy and utchers' weight at $4.421¢@4.40; light sorts, $4.50(4. 05, FINANCIAL. New Youk, July 10.—[Speclal Telogram to Tur Bek]—Stocks—The action of the stock market early could not have been much improved if the Chicago meeting of presi- dents had already declared peace among the western lines. That this will be the result bofore they adjourn is ahnost @ convietion wmong leading operators. It was current this morning that the Fairbank-Armour fol- lowing has been taking St Paul and North- western and an upward movement 1 looked for. Holders of trusts are unshaken by crit- fclsm and point to the fact that those who know the most about indastrial shares ate the principal investors. The more hopeful feeling over the western rairoad situation, which made its appearance yesterday after- noon, was still prominent this morning, and resulted in higher figures for most of the list, though the weaknoss of the London market made some of the London favorites lower here, the most important being Lake Shora and Erle, which were % and i per nt lower respectively. Tho gains in the remainder, howevor, extendea to ¢ per cent. The demand for stocks continued through the early dealings and there was an nclive market, with a well distributed busino among the leading shares, resulting in fur- ther fractional advances. Chicago, Burling- ton & Quincy was the most conspicuous in this rise, and touched par with a gain of % per cent. Northwestern followed with Atchison and St. Paui with 3 per cent, and others with smuller fraction. The market then reacted from the best figures and about half of the improvoment was lost. The early buying of stocks was so well followed up and the market moved up 80 buoyantly that the shorts bocame alarmed and turned buyers, 9180 holping the strength, Action in the grangers was the controlling one in the mar- ket. The best prices of the day were touched about noon, with special activity ana strength in Burlington, Northwester and St. Paul. Burlington, after touching par oarly, t0 9934, went to 100% aud closed stron, 134 por cent over last night at 1001, North- western also snowed a net gain of 11 por cent. St. Paul was next with a gain of 1§ per cent. Other gains for the day ranwed from ¢ to 1 per cont, with a 2 por cont gun in sugar trusts. The total sales of stock were 29,137 shaves, including 85,000 of St. Paul, 27,000 Burlington aud 16,000 North- western. The following wore the closing quotations: U. 8. 48 regular. 128y |Northern Pacific U. 8, 48 coupons 1| doproferrad. . U. B dlgs regular C. & N. W... U. 8 4148 coupons. m-‘\ Qo precerted. Pacitic s of "5 (N ntral Pacific Chicago & Alfon Chicago, m‘)mu. ¢ E. mdg llm):l»lnm\ urlington M. & 8L B 5% St.Paul & Omaha 13| dopreferred.. 614 Unon Pacifio .St L, & P, Missour! Pac 60%| Moxex--Easy at 21/@33 per cent. PRIMG MEROANTILE PACER—43{ @51 cent, StenuiNe Excravaz—Quict but steady; sixty-day bills, $4.56; demand, $4.875. par Crircaco, July 10.—1:15p. m. close—Wheat easier; cash, S3ic; September, 79}¢c; De- cember, 803{c. Corn—Easior; September, 361¢c. Oats-—Lower; cash, eptomber, 2 Ryo—Cash, 4214 Barloy—No. 2, September, Prime 'l‘mmth\ S35, Flax—No. cash aud August, 85c; 22 9-16¢; -10c. August, 22 3. cash, $11.45 August, : $11.20 August $1 ard— I September. $0.40. Flour—Rtuled firm and unchanged; wnmt. $2.00@4. spring winter wheat, § 314(@6.25; short ribs, & Buttor— Euswr creamery, 11@l5e; akc; fresh, candled, 1@ Jncnanged: heavy green 5c; light green salted, 5@5 4o green salted calf, 7 lted hides, 7o; dry calf, , 25¢ each. Taliow— 83¢c; No. 2 salted, flint @3c: dea- shanged; No. 1, solid packed, o cake, 4c. Receipts. Shipments. . 13,000 14,000 . 7,000 404,000 122,000 July 10.—-Wheat—Receipts exports, 7,800 bushels; spot lower and weak, but moderately active, with demand chiefly for milling; No, 2, red, Sitge @ioige aflont; 8935@H03(c 1. 0. 3 . , s0c; No. 1 red, $1.00; un: graded red, 863(@s0%¢; options fairly active, frregular, ' early Si@lc higher, declined 15{@14c’ and_closed heavy at 1@3{c under yesterday; No. 2 red, August, closing at orn—Receipts, 204,100 bushels; 64,700 bushels ensier; No. exports, spot. moderately active and 14@425{c n elevator, 4314@ 43¢c afloat; No. 2 white, 45@46e; ungraded mixed, 4235@4! options less active and easier, August closing at 427¢c. Oats—icceipts, 100,200; exports, 140 spot moderately’ activo at li@igc lower; options quiet and weaker, August closing ut spot No. 9, white, 83@3:1g western, 20@3c: whito westorn, 33@ No. 2 Chicago, 25} @283 Goffoo~Options: operod firm at 15 points up and closed barely steady at 20 voints up; sales, 81,500 bags; July, $1. August, §14.10@14.20: September, 35; October, $14.30@14.403 fair cargoes $17.00. roleum—Quiet and steady; closed at 92 for August. Egrs—Firmer; western, 145{@15c, Pork—Quict and steady; ~mess, $18.00@ United Lard—Less active and closed weak; sales spot, August clos- uiot aud weaker; western dairy, 10@18c; western creamery, 12@1 Cheese—Stronger; western, 6%@iic. Liverpool, July 10.—Whoat—Stroug; de- mand fair; holdérs offer sparingly; Cali- fornia No. 1, 7s 8} /d(er 4d per cen red western, spring, 7s 21{d@7s 214d; red west- ern, win'ter, 0s 9341@ s 1034d. Corn—-Steady; demand poor; 8s 10d per cental. St IA(" 8, Ju 10. —Wheat -~ Lower; cash, 77c;_July, T53{c. i 82 @32!40; l,urn— gher; cash, g, Oats—Firm: cash, 23c bid: August, 21 ¢c. Butter—Iu light -demand; creamery, 14@ 10c; dairy, 11@12%. Oincinnati, July 10.—Wheat—E; No. 3 red, new, 80@sle; old, 85@sbe. Corn—Quiet} No. 2 mixed, 89@30ige. Oats—Scarce, Whiskey—Steady at $1.0%, Kansas City, July 10.—Wheat--Strone; 2 red, cash, 60c asked; August 65!gc bid; No. 8 red, cash, 3¢ asked; August, 58¢ bid! No. 2 soft, cash, 67} bid; August, 650 bid. R i 0. 2, cash, 27¥c bid, Outs—Steady; No. 2, oash, 180 bid; Au- gust, 174c bid. Minneapolis, western, July, asior ; July 10.—Whoat—Sample, dull and lower; receipts, 136 cexs; shipments, 49 cars. Closing: No. 1 hard, July, §1.07} ou track, $1.08; No, 1 northorn, July, §1.0134 September, 82c; on track, $1.02@1.03; No. 2 northern, July, 91c; on track, 2@d5e, Milwaukce, July 10, — Wueat — Basy; 79) promber, 1~‘(u No, 8, 4 rm; No. 3 white, 28@233o. Rye—Firm; No. 1, 441, @44} Barley—Firm; No. 2 September, 58iso. Provisions—Easy; pork, $11.20, 5@ LIVE STOUK. reports as Lnulo ~= Receipts, Texaus, 100 higher; stockers and feoders, bulls and mixed, $1.90@3.30; bulk, Hogs—Keceipls, mixed, #4250 $4.50@1.60 Sheep — 5.1 14,0005 bocves market pls, 17 “murkut neavy, 4.45; light, piss, #5.0)0ad s, Roceipts, 5,00): natives, §.50@ westerns, #3.35@5.90; Texans, $3.00&@ .20} lambs, §5.00@0.25. National Stock Yards, Hast St Louis, July 10. — Cattie—Receipts, 9,400} shipments, 1,500; market steady; falr to choe heavy native slecrs, $3.15@4.20; stockers and feeders, $2.20@3.15; ranger £2.00@8,50, Hogs—Iteceipts, 4,500; shipments, 600 market steady: choice heavy and butchers' seloctions, $4.80@4.40; packing, $4.20@4.40; light grades, #4.40@4.50. lower; Kansas Oity, July 10.—Cattle—Receip! 5,000; shipments, 8,700; market weak an shade lower; common to choice corn-fed steers, $2.00@3.85; stockers and feeders quiet but about steady at §2.00@8.10; cows steady at $1.60@2.70, Hogs—Receipts, 4,400; shipments, 8204 market opened woak to 5o lower; closing 5@ Tigolower on heay sud mixed; light, $4.05 OMAHA STOURK. Wednesday, July 10, The market is in a very weak condition and beef steers showed a decline of 5@10¢ agaiy t0-day from yesterday's pri The market was dull and’ dragging, Steers sold to-duy largely at $3.00@3 Choice fat cows and heifers are scarce and are bringing steady prices. Thin grassy bufcher stock is slow und weak at former quotations. Hogs, The hog market opened about steady, which basis about one-third of the receipts were sold. The market weakened and the Valance of the number sold bo lower, nearly everything going at $.10. The close was steady at the decline. Sheep. There were no sheep here. Recoipts. Prevailing Prices. The followingis a tablo of pricss pail in this market for the grales of stocic men- tionod : Prime stoers, 1300 to 1600 1bs. .81 Good steers, 1330 to 1430 1bs. Good steers Common 3 Ordinary to fair co Fhair to good cows... . Good to choico cows Choice to fancy cows, he Iair to %ood bulls. % Good to choice bulls......... Light stockers aud feedors Good feeders, 050 to 1100 1bs Reprosentative Sales. STEERS. 3 6214 3 65 8 65 1199 i 1145 1070 575 Av. Shk. Pr. 1820 8i 10 10 10 410 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 10 SEEEREER EERE WP F PR e g 40 80 320 240 80 R e i o R R O o 4 10 410 Live Stock Notes. J. C. Kesterson, of Fairbury, was here to- day. He marketed five cars of cattle, Charley Reynolds, of Lincoln, was here this morning looking after & shipment. Tom Harvey, with Savage & Green, loft for the northwest country this afternoon, M. E. Fuller, a heavy feeder at Schuyler, was here with 'a car each of cattle and hogs, Chris Kraus, an every day dealer at Cedar Bluffs, was in this morning with a car bf hogs. Henry Schinstock, a well known patron of thls market, was here to-day with a car of hogs. W. P. Edwards, a prominent fecder at Syracuse, was here this morning with two cars of cattle, Mr. Johnson, of Anderson & Johnson, woll-known dealers at Oakland, was here with & car of hogs. W. B, Sprague, of Cortland, added three cars of hogs to the supply aud came along to look after them, Peter and Alexander Harvey, of Farwell, were liere with two acars of cattle eacu of their own feeding. , & prominent and well known dealur at Dannebrog, was here to- day with a car of cattle, M. Walker, a heavy fecder and shipper located at Crab Orchard, was at the yards looking after a car of hogs. ‘I'he visible supply of cattle at the different markets shows no~ decrease whatever, and prices are reported lower everywhere. Hon, Lee Love, of the McCloud-Love Live Stack commission company, came up from his bome at York yesterday and remained over until to-day. Court Horiue, bookkeeper for Jackson, Maley & Co., got back from his vacatiou trip to Chicago this morning and reports having had a glorious time, OMAHA WHOL MAR KETS Produce, Fraits, Etc, Burrer—Table dairy, 146 packers’ stock, 5( Creamery—Prints, fancy, 10 @18c; cholee, 14@15¢; solid packed, 10@14c. Eaas nul) fresh, 10@lle. full _cream, Cnerss — Young Americas, 11c; factory twins,Ui¢c; off grades 6@7c; Van Rossem Edom, $11.60 per doz; sap sago, 190; brick 11@12¢; limburger, 7@se; domestio Swiss, 140; cheese salcs, bronze medal, No. 6 §2.85. PouLTar—Live hens, per dozon, $. $4.00; mixed, $3.25@3.50; spring, $2.00@2.50; turkeys, 7@%c per lbj ducks, $2.00@250 goese, $3.00@4.00; live pigeons, $1.50. ORANGES—San Gabriel, $3.75d Duarle Mediterrancan sweets, $i Loai, $0.00. [ Cholce, $4.50@3.00; fancy, $5.75 7.00, 4 e Pracirs—Per i bu bok, Arrues—Per 3 bu boxBs@7be. quart drawer, 81.00, BLACKRERRI Per 'u lgidrt case, $2.00@ BLACK Raspoernies—Del 94 quart case, £3.00. i @200, GOOSERERRIE ptand, 83.00; 24 00. CURRANTS—per caso 24’ dts; §2.50@3.00. Pruss Bt £5.00@5.50, WATERMEIONS —815.00020,00 per 100, PiNe Arrw ~Per doz., &, 03,50, s—According 10 size, per bunch, White fish, per 1b, 7@Si{e: trout, per 90; whito perch, per b, Te3 buffalo, per b, 7 BrAxs—~Choice hand picked navy, $1.75; choige hand picked medium, 1.63; choice $1.20021.95, EAnLY Veoeranies — Potatoes, 00@S0c per 1b, 2¢; southern, per bbl, por crate, #.50; turnips, por bu box, 50@de; box, $1.50: string beans, per bu box, §2.00; greon peas, per bu box, ' ¥1.00; tomatocs por BOc@#1.00; cauliflower, $2.00: exg plmn,n @?2.00; squash, 25c per doz; cucumbers, 23 20c; green onions, 15@0c; new catrots, 20c; pio plant, per b, ¢ Bbls, $5.00; ht bbls, .00, SuaaR—12{@I5c por b, Cnennies—Per 24 quankase, $2.00; per 16 2.50. Rep Raseernims—Por 81 plnt case, $1.75 —Por b, quart case, HUCKLENERRIES 2.\ CANTELOUPS —Per doz, $B0(@2. 00, a—Per 100, 85,00, Frrsi B bickerel, per b, be; black bass, per 1b, 1ic. nand picked country, $1.60; clean country, per bu; onions, California, '00; cabbage, beots, por box. Tho@81.00 wax beans, per bu 1 bu box, $1.25: asparagus, per oz soup bunches, '80c; lettuce, 25c; radishes, 5 BUTTER—C hoice, sacked, per bu, 25@80c: , medium size, S@be; choico spring lambs, $30.00@36.00 pe, ¢ per 1 for choice. @10c por 10 Crop Fxn--80,00@10.00, BRAN—$9.00@. TALLOW—NO, No. 2, 8i{@3%c. GREAS! { brown, slge. ol ¥l ast bacon, No. 1, 11¢; speoial 4o picnic, 3{c; ham sausuge, 10ige; dried beef hams, 0c; beef tongues, $6 per dozen; dry salt meats big@bige per 1o, SavsaGE—tologna, 4@4i{e; Frankfurt, 4go; tongue, e surhmer,[83e; head checse, 6igc. oux_Family, bucks, per bbl, $13.005 ig- bbls, & vig pori 3ERE TON S ) Orts—Kerosene—P W, 0ige headlight, 18c; salad oOil, LEs—Medium, per bbl, 50; gherkins, $5.00; ats, £6.90; pts, §3.40. WrAPPING PAPER—Straw. per 1b, 21e: rag, 2i¢e; manilla, B, 6e; No. 1, 0 T—Dairy, 140 2-1b ' pkgs, b plgs, $2.603 do 60 510 pkgs, 10-picizs, $2.40; ‘Ashton, bu bags, 56.1b, § do 4-bu b M1, 8340, do M S A, 56- 5 per bl Skrps—Bird, $1.50; small, C & B chow-chow, i@ ARCH- WE PorIsH— Seices—Whole, per 1b—Allsp sin Ching cloves, Zanzibar, megs, No vepper, 19 St Taniulatal, 19§05 _confectionors - standard extria C, ¥ ¢@dlge; vellow wdered, 10} loaf, r gal, Ix@c. Fisi—Brook trout, 2 1b, $2.40 rout, 2 b, $2.35; clams, 1 1b, $1 clams, 2 1b, $.00: 'clam chowder, 3 1b, $ devilled crabs, 11b, $2.85 3.50; codfish balls, 81b, $1.75; caviar, 3¢ 1b, §2.25; eels, 1 1b, $325; lobsters, 1 1b, §2.00; lobsters, 1 1b, §1.90: lobsters, deviled, '3 b, mackerel, mus- mackerel, tomato suuce, 0; oysters, 1 1b, 8ic:' oysters, 2 lb, almon, C. R., L 1b, $2.10: salmon, C. R., 21b, §.10; salmon, Alasica, 11b, $1.85: |mlmou, Alaska, 2 1b, $.00; shrimps, 1 Ib, tard sauce, ickory. red. 5o, En—Jamaica, 1§ pint; (}llvm§~—-]l farina, 4 aroni, sago and tapioca, B@GIc: Fisn—Salt—Dried codfish, 6i@e; scaled herring, 28¢ per box; hol herring, dom, 0c; Hamburg spiced herring, $1.60; hol. herring, 70c@21.10; mackerel, half bbls. y. per 100 L 83,005 s, 8c. Nurs—Almonds, 15@17c; Brazils, 0c; il berts, pecans, lrc; walnuts, 12c; pea- nut cocks, 8c; rousted, 10c. Bacs—Americun A,'seainless, 17; Union Square paper, discount 33 per cent. Corrers—CGreen—Kancy old_golden Rio, cy old peaberry, 23c; Rio, choice to fancy, 21¢: Rio, prime, 3c; Rio, Lu')\l,l Mocha, rbuckle's Ariosa, MeLaughlin i German, Dilwortn, 2 CRACKEKS AND CAl Duriep Fruirs—Pe Avples, Salt Lake, 4 Bi@se. Peaches, Cal, ¥ e Lake, 6c. Prunes, ul l( rants,4 {6}, . Turkish prunes, 414 (s ron pecl: 23c. Lomon peel, 14¢. Dates, sins, Malaga bunch, de 0 Valéncias, per Lb, 7¢: box. Dried grapes, be. Pitted cherries, 16 Pitted |num Raspberries, 24c. arines, 12, Dry ¢ Barrs—Standard, 8¢; 12i4c¢; Boone, 14c¢: B, cased, H1,ANKETS— White, $1.00@¥.503 colorudn 10 @3.00. Capmes—Slater, So; Woods, bo; Stao- dard, bc; Peac Ctkrie Wanr—I3ibb White, 190; Colored, 22 CoMFORTERS —$6,60@85.00. Conser JeaNs—Boston, 73{c; Androscog- in, 73{c; Kearsage, 150; Kockport, 63gc; z:um-ul.ugu, 014 COTTON FLANN LL, unbleached, 5 —Bbg(@wise per b, I, apricots, 13@10c. pL8—10 per cent trade dis.. CC, 63{c; SS, T RX, 105¢;’ 00, 11igc: DD, lfi"o T, 163gc] 20 bleached, Sige; 60, ¢4 50 broyn and slate, dei 70, ! B, B ched, Bo; Stevens' P, 74c; bleache: Stevens' N, 8i{ci bleached, 93 Stevens' SRT, 113 ins—Amoskeag, 0 0z, 164e; Everett, y York, 7 oz, Taymaker, S}c} Jaflrey XX, 113g0; Jaffrey X3 kB, 11c; Yor Creok AA, {2¢; Heaver C Beaver Creek CC, 10¢, Puixts—Pink and rohes—Ric hmoud, 014o; Allen, 5%c; Riverpoint, 5ig: Richtaond, be: Pacific, rs—Indigo Blue~St. 2 bington, 6i4c; Amepcan, Gi(c; Arnold 6ige; Arnold Century, Windsor Goid Tk't, 10}¢ Arnold fl 1034¢c: Arnold A, {w" Arnold Gold Seal’ 1ige;" Yeilow Seal, 03 Duck—West Point, 2‘! in, 8oz, e Point, 20 in, 10 0z, 12} 12,02, 155¢: West Pofat, 40 in, 11 o, FLANNELS—Plaid--Raftsmen, 20¢; (JU!.‘U“| 8214 Clear Lake, 86)¢c; Iron Mauutnln, bt Hranxews—White—G H No. 2, G H'No. 1, 8, 261601 13 H No. 3 chee, No, 1, B H No. 1, &, 80c; () Queches No. 1, &, 47403 Queches No. Bid Crasit—5to Stovens’ A, 7 NTUCKY JEANS—Momorial, 150; Stand- poiut, 15¢; Durbam, 2740 Heorcules, 180 caulngton, uwood, 20¢; Melville, 250; Hang-up, 3 PRINTS Solid volors 6c; Berlin O Prixts, D apo, 4c; Lodi, Windsor, n.;,,«:‘ 6350, SHIRTING~Checks, Caledonia XX, 10!¢e; Economy, Cranite, 63c: Crawford checks, River plaid SHEETING . Atlantio A, 4, 7o) Atlantic H, Tige; Atlantic D, 44, bigo;’ At lautic P, 44, 06; Aurora, LL, 44, 6; Aurora Atlantic, 6 r Oil, 67 Ol 5403’ Rame mond, 6 Pacitic, Slater, Lddystone, bge; Caledonia X, 4 Otis, c; Haw 0} 0,44, $3f0; Crown XXX. 44, O8c; Hooslor LL, 44, 85lc; Indian Head, 44, 70; Law rence LL, 44, 55ct Uld Dominion, 44, g Pepperell R, 44, 680, u“ml ell E, ll\ incl 7i4c: Pepoerell, 84, 170; Peppereli 0 4, 20¢ l’i';‘[n‘rcll 104, SHEETING, pacnep —Ellerton, Housekeeper, New Candidate, Berkeley cambric, No. 60, 0c; Best \M. ‘ 8%c: butter cloth, 00, 4igc; Cabot, 7ige} Farwoll, half bleached, 81ge; Fruit of Loom, 88{c: Greene G, 6c; l||\pl' King Philip cambric, 10c; Lonsdale catabric, 10c; Lons- \aw York mills, 10c; Pepperell, Popperell, 46 in, 11¢; Pepper Pepperell, -4, 20c: Pepperell, 94, 104, 24¢; Cantol Triumph, 6o 4 l"- 42in, 10¢ 84, 1415 + Pepperell, Canton, 4-4, figc 11¢; Valley Misc Tablo ofl cloth, table oil cloth marble, $2.50; ; dado Holland, s—Oakland, Sci Shetucket, 16¢; Berwiok, BA, 1% 80 in, 123gc: York 52 in, 8c; Thorndike OO, 8igo; Thorndik 8ige; Thorndike 120, 9ige; Thorndike X 15¢; Cordis No. 5, 9igo; Cordis No. 4, 1035¢; W aulsutea, £2.50; plain Holland, 1go: International 4o; Warren, No. 870, Acme, 1863 York, 133g6; 'Swift Rive Drugs and Chemicals, Acrp—Sulphuric, per carboy, 2i{c: citrio, per b, blc: oxalie, per 1b, 18c: artaric, pow~ dered, per Ib, 43¢; carbolic, 88@doc. Artn—Pet Ib, ige, oxtA—Carb, per It 1137c. Borax—Refined, per 1b, 014 Cikast TARTAR—Pure, per 1b, 20c. ExTRACT an\om- ~Bulk, per Ib, 12!4c. A RABIC— 5050, Lycoronivy—44c. ceniNE—Bulk, per 1b, 213 ida, lic; camphor, opium, por Resublimated, per o7, $3.0 Bu short, per 1b, 15 lex, per 1b, 3 Monpitia MeReu iy —7ie. Porass—Bromide, per 1b, & 3 senna ; fodine, per Sulph, per 1b, BS@i6c. :ps—Canary, per 1 41gc. Soaps—Castile, mottled, per 1b, 8@10c; cas- tile, white, per 1b, 18 15c. Sweet, per 1b, H0c. stuls, £1.00@1.15. CoNA—Per oz, daide. Tarioca—Per I, Ge. ToNcA BEANS—$1 Bergamont, Wintergreen, Udc; linseed, raw, Gle; boilod, Winme Lean—6.50. CaLoMEL—Am., per b, &1, s1a Hups—Per 1b, LoRoFoRM--Per 1b, 41c. CoRRoSIVE SERLIMATE—Per b, §0c. Lumber, Lime, Ete. Dimensions and timbers — 12 £t 14 ft. 16 ft. 15 ft, 20 t, 00 15.00 22 ft. 24 ft. .00 16,00 16.00 18.00 19.00 . .00 16,00 16.00 18.00 15,00 00 15.00 15.00 16,00 16.00 18,00 16.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 16.00 16.00 18.00 19.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 16,00 16.00 18.00 19.00 16.00 16.00 16.00 17,00 17.00 18.00 19.00 FENCING—No. 1, 4 and 6 inch, 12 and 14 ft, rough, §16.00@16.50: No. 1, 4 and 6inch, 16 feet, $17.00@17.50; No. 2. +and 6 inch, 12'and 14 feet, $18.50@14.00; No. 2, 4 and 6 inch, 16 feet, $15.00@16.0C. FixtsiixG-1st and 24 clear, 13¢ inch s 2 s, £49.00@51.00; 15t and 2 clear, 13 ond 2 inch, $47.00@49.00; 84 clear, 11 inch, 83 3d clear, 13¢ and 2 inch,' s 2 i 1stand 2d° clear, 1inch, s2 4, 82 8, §50.00; A sclect, B select, 1 inch,s2s, rock Boanns—A 12in, s 1 s, 12, 14 and 10 ft, L 246: B 12in, s 18, 12, 1s and’ 16'ft, £41; C 'in, 8 18, 12, 14 and 16'ft, §6: D121n,s 1 5, 12, 14 and 16 ft, §23; No 1 com, 12 in, 81 s, 15 ft, $18: No. 1 com, 12in, 818, 14 and 16 ft, No 1 com, 12in, s 18, 10, 18 and 3 No 2 com, 12 in, 8 18, 14 and 16 1st com 6in white pine, $34; n white pine, £31; 84 com 6-in' white pine, £26; D com 6 in whito pine, §20; com 4 and 6 in yellow pine, $15; Star4 in yellow 7t 1stand 24 clear yellow piuc, 4 and Erc.—Quincy white lime (best), 80c English and German’ Portland cement, Milwaukee and Louisville, #1.3); Michigan plaster, $2.25; Fort Dodge plaster, $2.10; Blue Rapid plaster, $1.00; hair, 20c; sast, per cent dis.; doors, blinds, mouldings, 50 per cent dis.; tarred felt, per cwt, §2.00; straw board, per cw, $1.60; Porrar Lusner—Clear poplar box bds, ¢ i £35.00; ¢ poplar 5 n pa clear poplar 3 in panel, ‘$25.00; poplar 14 in panel stock wide, s 28, §2 clear poplar corrugated ceiling, 3¢, $30.00. Posts—White cedar, 6 inch, halyes, 12c; white cedar, 53 inch, halves and 8 inch q'rs, 11c; white cedur, 4 inch, round, 16c; Tenues- , 16¢; split oak, (white), 8c; sawed oak, 1 SniveLes, Lo, PER M.—XX clear, £3.20; S0; standard A, $2.60; 5 inch, cl i 6 inch, clear, 21.75@1.50; No. 1, $1.10@1.15;" clear red cédar, mixed widths, #3.40; California redwood, dimen- sion widths, $1. 5 press, clear heart, di- mension widuhs, $3.25: lath, 2.50. THE METAL MARKET, The New York Metal Market publishes the following cablegrams dated July London—The course of the market was about the same us last week, 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 2s 6d to £89 10s cash, £90 for- ward; but closed easior aud reopened the next day 10s lower, losing us much _more on late 'Change, which closed at £85 12 6d and £80 bs, cash showing groutest weakness as the result of inability to mect prompts falling due, The decline continuing on Wednesday, the cash price got down to £ 28 6d at the'end of the day, forward re ing 158 preference; but yesterday there w. a slight recovery and to-day the opening was 125 6d@15s higher, which was followed by an additional gain of 5@104 in the after- noon to closing figures of £88 78 (] cash, £89 17s 64 for three months’ prompts, = « Corren—The samo fractional fluctuation as last noted has been repeated this weok, and on for the most part exceptionally small transactions. Monday's markel was easi declining 5@10s for the day to £41 for cash bars and £40 10s forward; but the former 4, S0 | — SHROEDER & DEAN, |0 GRAIN, Frovisions £ Stocks Basement First National Bank, 505 southi Street, - Omnh‘ BLAKE, BOISSEVAIN & €0, l.mulnn, England. ADOLPH BOISSEVAN & GO., Amsterdam, Holland. Transact & gonoral banking business, Securities bought and sold on commission. Foralgn exchanios. Commereial and trayelor's lefters of credit, Orders for bond and stocks execntod un comuls #ton In London and on all Continental Bourses of Enrope. Negotiations of Tlallway, State, City and Corpora- MonLoansaspecalty 0000000 NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHAv NEB Capital , 100.000 Surplus Jan. 52,000 OFFICKE] Ist, 1850 1.5 Huaies, Cashier, THE IRON BANK “ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE, TERRE HAUTE, IND.-A SCHOOL OF IIIIIM(IIIII Well endowed, well equipped departmenta of Ma. chanicaland Clvil Themis “100BOOK AGENTS Ve jth Sucoarstal Bxporiancosfor SALABLE .u\m,,§ 8. 00.. 1116 Fira Bt., ST. LOUIS, e .0, THOM VICOR 80 nlu Dupre GHIAGO SHORT LINE Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul Ry, The FOR MEN bed ey b6 seisclly resoingd b e ‘hew ON. 5 CYRRE MathRY, i ‘Abmolute secrecr: T S oy to, 165 'hunuul Bl Bfllmu. Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to —— THE EAST=— TWO TRAINS DAILY BITWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, —AND— Milwankee, St. Pan!, Minueapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Mudison, Janesviile, Belcit, S And all other im east and rough tickets call on the ticket sent at 1501 1 strcet, ln Barker Bioek, or at U B Pacific cpers world are runon t waukee & S puld (0 pRsscngers it Genoral in tho Notice Is hereby received by the clork of Adaws Count raska, atliis oftice Hastings. Nebraska, Defore twelve o'clock noon of July fith, the purchase of nomination of is3ued by to County of A Nebraska, to be dated Jul payuble ai the Fiical A X ebraska, City of New York, State of New 1 date thercof ro- or ten years from the date thereof af the option of said county of Adams and to bear interest at_the rate of five Jercent per wnnum payable annually on thy rst day of July in each year, for which inte coupons shall b attached payable at tho fi agency aforesaid, Tuigilts roserved torojoor any and al nids order of the Bloard of Supervisors, May oty . PARTIIDGE, [‘ EAL.] Count, A. (asT0, County Attorusy. []MAHA ' JANUFACTURERS, York twenty years after th deemable at any time on or a Boots and Shoes. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., Successors to Reed, Jones & Co. CHURCHILL I’AI”\ hR. Dealerin Agricaltural Implements, Wagons Carringes and bugeies. Jones strect, botwoon 6th and 10T, Om A, Nebraska. TLININGER & METCALF "0. Aricult] Tmplements, Wagons, CflITIa[Bl Buggles, ote,_Wholesn's, Omahn, PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN ¢ Agroat| Inlonts, g & Bm:ex LINE, MILBURN & STOL Al”)((}. Manufacturers and Job' ers in Warons, Buggics Rakes, Plows, Bte. Cor. 0th and Pacifle streels, Omaha. Artists’ Materlals. i A. HOSPE, Jr, Artists' Materals, Plants and Ongan, Boots and !hou- W. V. MORSE & 0., Jobhers of Boots and SDB[}S Wholesale Mannfacturers of Baots & Shos or Boston Rubber 8hoe Co., 11(2. 1104 and 1103 arney Stecet, Oma Browers. ORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers. th Eighteenth street, Omnhn, Neb. Cornice. I“»I( LE CORNICE ” UI larmr ctarers of Galvanized Irfluiflormce Window-caps and metalieskylights. John Epenct proprietor, s and 11/ Bouth 1kt streot, Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILI\IL, Proprietor Omaha Paper Box Paclflry Nos. 1517 and 1519 Douglas strect, Omah Ngash. Doors, Eto, M. A. DISBROW & ruled 58 higher on Tuesday, reacting the fol- lowing day, but_recovering yesterday morn- ing_and sdvanciog to £417s 6d in tho late dcalings, when forward brought £40 15s. Openig’ quotations to-day were fully 103 higher, and the day closcs firm at £41 158 and £41 bs rospectively for cash bars and for- ward prompts. ANTIMONY--I8 in very full domand, and as stocks are almost bare, quotations have ad- vanced to £62 for Hallett's and are firm at £6b for Cookson’s, reiTEn—Has agained advanced 10s on the weel to £19 for ordinary brands. Lean—Remaining almost neglected, stands at £19 7s 6d for soft Spauish. ExaLisi Pio Inox—Coutinues to steadily harden, gaiing fourpence halfpenny on Monday to £38 9d, and after hotding steady thereat until to-day, closing firm at 80d. Brsseser Pro—Remains firm but no higher than last quoted; 50s 0d for mixed numbers, SteeL Rans—Firm and steady at an advance to 45 15d £. 0, b., for heavy sections, OLp Rals—Quiet and unchanged at 65s(@ 708 for T's, 708758 . H. ¢, i. ., N, Y. SeRAP but quite steady at 475 6d(@ GrasGow Scotcn WakkaNTs—Have again slightly improved; advan:ing twopence on Monday to 43s 8d and & penny more on Tues- day afternoon, from which there was an equal reaction late the next day. Prices held steady yesterday, and were up to 43s 9d again this forenoon; While later in the day they were firm and got up to 43s 10d at the clos Makers' quotations are for Coltness, along- side, Glasgow, 558 0d; Gartsherrie, 'aloug- side, Glaszow, bls 9d; Summeriee, along- lasgow: bte Ud; Laneloan, wlongaide, broe, alongside, Glas: wlongside, Ar- drossan, 51s 6d; Eglinton, alongside, Ardros- san, 435 0d; Dalmellington, slongside, Ar- drossan, 435 8d; Lighterage, Ardrossanto Glasgow, 18 ton, Livenroor TixN PLates—Dull charcoal tin plates, plates, Melyn —grade, 163 103§d@17s 0 charcoal tin plates, Allaway grade, 145 0d(@14s 6d: charcosl Terne plates Dean grade, 14s 20d@13s 0d; obarcoal Terud platos, Dean grade, 208 23d(@25s 9d@20s 0d; coke tin plates, B, V., grade, 128 6d@18s 0d, and quiet; Wholcsale mmnufucturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds &nd Moldings, " BOHN MAN 'l"lu:\': ll,n Manufactarers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, e e 18554 North 16t street, Omabia, Nef Fittings, Pumps, Eto, LARK & M HEATING Pamps, Piges and Engines, water, raibway and mining supplies, ete. ), 422 and 24 Farnam street, Omabin, WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steamn and Water Supplies, Lallifay wind mills, 918 and @0 Jones st., Guaha, " itoks, Acting Munaer "BROWNELL & co,, Engines, Boilers and General Machinery, Sheeliron work, steam pumps, saw mills. 12151215 Leayenworth street, Omahs. steam, T lron n Worke. 3 PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Tron Building Work, Engines, brass work, kgneral foundry, machino aud Diucksmith work, "Oice and wor P i) and Tith street, Ouiali, TTOMAHA WIRE & IRON WORK? Manufactarers of Wirg and Iron Railings Desk 1ails, -um.w\;u- Hower slands, wire signs, firth 10t atreet, Omatia. TOMAHA SAFE & IRON WORK? Mant'rs of Five and Burglar oot Safss, all work, Iron shutters and fire escapes, Teon, prop'r. Corner 14th nid Juckson sts Al " SOUTH OMAHA. " UNION STOCK YARDS CO, 0f Omaba, Limited. 1101, 1103, 1105 Douglan streot, Omaha. Manufactoryy Kutomer street, Boston, e ——— Coal, Coke and Lime. MAHA CO- AL, COKE & LIME ( Jobeers of Herd and $ft Coal, NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Smnncrs of Coal ard Coke. ___LUMBER, ETC, _ JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Bt Imported and American Fortand cement. kont for Miiwaukeo hydrma e cenient and Quin'y white e, CHAS R. LEE, Dzaler in Rardweed Lumber, Wood carpets and prrquet flooring, 9l and Douglag. stieets, Omnlia, Neb, State O"A:I A LUMBER (0 All Kinds of Building Material at Who'esale T LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Coors, Ete. Yards—Cotnor Tth Jonglas. Office Coraer 10th and D FRED. W. GRAY, Lumbe", Lime, Coment, Etc., Blc. Cormer 9th and Douglas sis., Oniaha. " C. N. DIE1Z, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber. ith und Caiifornia strevts, Omaba, Nebraska. “Millinery a l (IHI RFEL 163 & Jobhers DER & €O., Miilinery & Notions ath 11th strect. [ipo 0110N €O, I lmvw roods, O . ROBIN. EJHENHH IS al 1124 Harney Stroet, RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Ster:ge and Commission Merchan's, _____Dbry Goods and M. E. SMITH & LU. DI‘Y (oods, Farnishing Goods and Notions 1102 and 1104 Dovglns, cor. 11 street, Omaha, Nob. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS 0., Lugortes & Jobbrs in Dry Goods, Nofions tent's furuishing ner 11th and Harnoy street i, Nebruski HELIN, THOMPSON & C Importer: d jobiurs of Wealens and Tailors’ 2 maings, DEWEY & SIONE, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnum strect, Omahin, Nebrusks. CHARLES b”ll’l"fllbl\, Furnitars, Omaha, Nevruska, — Grocerie Sae PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO., Wl]fllealB Gl‘flflfil‘l&s and PI‘UVxSlfl'IS. th st., Omnbia, Neb. WHI] Bl GI‘GEGI’S 13th and Leaveuworth strocts, Omahn, Nebrasks. — Hardware. W. J. BROAI'CH, Hezvy Hudware, Iron and Steel, Eprings, wagon stock, Wsrdware, Twmber, oto, 100 and 1211 Harney st LEE, CLARKE, ANDREESEN HARD- WARE COMPANY. Wholss'e Hardvare, Cullry, Tin Plal, Metals, sheet iron, ete. cales, Minnal powalor A 1 HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hard ware aud Scal Repair Shop H. HARDY & CO., Job! of Toys, Dolls, Allmms Fancy Goods, House furnis Llnlhlwnk carringes, 1200 Farnu Nel C(A’.\OL”PA'ILI) 'I/L\rl( Ll ’\'L‘ Co. Wholsale RBflhl}fl and Lubricating 0fls, Axle gre Omabs, A. 11, Bishop, Muunger, UNTER PAPER CO., Whelgsale Paper Dg lexs, Ty 8 nice stock of printing, wrapping and writlng paper, Bpecial BLCntion given L0 card PAPOF, Titkl ON SALE PRINGIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH — AL 1802 FARNAM § PACIFIC -