Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1889, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1889, THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, Wednesday's Break in Wheat Fol- lowed By a Further Decline, CORN RULES WEAK AND LOWER. Provision Operations of a Quiet Char- acter and Trade Recoives But Little Attention—Cattle Bus- iness Slow—Quotations. CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Curcaao, July 11.—[Special Telegram to Tne Bee.)—The 13{c broak 1n whoat yester- day was supplemented by & further decline of % to-day in late futures, and a slump of Jgc in July, The government report, noting o reduction of 1 point in the condition of winter wheat and 12 points i® spring whoat, was constened as favorable by both elemonts ~—the bulls because of the spocial improve- ment indicated and tho bears because the estimates fell short of the anticipations of the extremista—and also because of the fact that even with a lowere average there is ofticial promise of a 475,000,000 bushel crop. The common interpretation of the report was bullish, however, and the market had a firm opening. The break of ‘e duy previous le the speculators' ritua‘ion shaky, and the raiders were alert to take ad- vantage of every favorable point. Yester- day the longs were the prime cause of the break; to-day the bears and raiders were in chargs The whole heavy-weight and mid- dle-tveight professional interest seems to bo operating on the theory that there 18 going to be « still further reaction. The break to-day carried the price 8i¢c down from the top that was touched last week, but the crowd seems to feel that the decline has not yet culminated and the speculative offerings were continuous. Hutchinson ur.dertook sev- eral times to-day to check the decline inthe markey, but tho pressuro was too strong for him, The break is being helped by all sorts of reports going to show that the receipts are “going to be” overwhelming. Thirty cars of new wheat were received to- day,of which twenty geaded No. 2. Following. on the heels of this announcement came a re- port that a local receiving house had contra ed with an Indianapolis concern for the dell ery of 150 cars of Indiana No. 2 wheat he next week. This wheat was vromptly sold against July around the top. This incident was followed by & sharp slump in July. Holders of July contracts evidently look with disfavor upon the efforts to bring in property, and, to discourage undue ac- tivity in that direction, let the price down. While December was sclling down from 813¢c to TN, July wus brealing from Siigo Oc¢, with no special demand nll!mdedmt ’l'hl, exaggerated fear of a pevfect deluge of new wheat operated to throw speculators into a semi-panic, which intensified acces- sion drew to a close iustead of wearing away. This made the closing half hour the weakest period of the day. Long wheat and short wheat pourcd out as though from an ine: xhu\lsnhlc fountain. As a mat- ter of fact, the e movement of new wheat is dissppointingly small. In' il quar- ters, but it is on the imcrea: December opened at 80%c, advanced to 8’ ige, sold off to 80%gc, rallied to S03((@S0%e, sold_down to 8014¢, and later broke sharply to 0%, A further breuk to 79%c followed, witha re- action to 795¢c, and a slump_just before the close to T81cc. uly, as before stuted, sold aown to S0¢, where it rested until the last, when another 1i¢e break oceurred, currying the price to where it rested at the cl The range on September was | from 3o _ at the oponing 10 T73c at the close, “As compared with yes- terdiy's closiugs, prices show o loss of bigc in July, 2 in September ard 17¢c in Decer ber. The sum total trade in the piv wa mense. The market boiled from stactjto fin- ish, Cables were, for the most part, easier, in reflection of the break here yesterday. Local engugements for 40,000 bushels ure reported. The expert clearances include 65,000 packages of four and 80,000 bushels of ‘wheat. “The corn market ruled weak and_lower, mainly influenced by the interpretasion put upon the povernment report of the con- dition of the growmg crop, which, including the incressed acreage, 18 supposed to indicate as heavy & crop of ¢orn as that of 1888, ‘This was more than the -aarket could | stand up under, and_although the cash_de- mand continued good for the day’s receipts, the weakness in futures caused a heavy drop in the apot article also. 1. uding showed some improvements in volume, -and_at the decline shorts were frce buyers, Koreign markets werc firm, but the outside domestic markets showed in the weakness prevailing here. The decline in price whs not very materisl until near 1 . m, when the decided weakness in wheat induced liberal selling on short account aud consiier- able realizing by tired holders, and last quo- tations wero the lowest of the day. July closed at 85lg decline, and Septe ber ”;?u or ¢ lower than the closing figure yesterda; il Gata ihe foature of Arada wes|the receipt of three cars from the new crop. This ex- erted a bearish fecling, especially as they were good enough to pass into contract grades. The receipts of old oats were again large, and with weakness in other cercals the tendency of the regular market was downward, with prices receding L@?o all along the line. August sold down to 315c, with No. 2 white for that month at 25igc. September settled back to 213{c and May to 251 g @254 ¢ No. 2. oats to g0 to store were fully 40 lower at 22i{c. The out inspection ‘was small, Provisions were quiet, and in the absence of raiding operations or unusual occurrences trade received but little attention. Cash purchases were of the limited kind, and in the llae of speculation professionals had the market to themselves, It was a slow, un- interesting éeal throughout, with an under- lying fooling boarislly incliiod. To-day tho Juctuations all a nd were r llr[ch{lD - DArTOW runge. ho closing stood the same a8 yesterday for 1ard and short ribs to lower snd bo higher for near deliveries 0f lower for later and more _active ixteen hundred ticrces of cash were sold to reflucrs and shippers at $0.22)¢(@6.27)¢ for cash deliveries, Sixteen- pound green hams changed hands at 9¢, 10- pound sweet pickled hams ot 104c and’ dry salted short ribs at §.773¢. Speculative in- terest was again confined to September, which sold at $11.; "‘)‘(‘kll 871¢ for pork, $6.35 @040 for lard and §.77}5@5.521¢ for 'short Purll for the same month closed at lard at $6.37 and short ribs at ety ook g sl ea o Liaiton vare Sy Mot AR 180S0, for pork, 80.0526.10 for lard and #5.07)@ 5.10 for short rib OHICAGO LIVE SBTOOR MARKET, Cni0aco, July 11.—[Special Telegram to —Estimated receipts, 14,000; last Thursday, 10,503; wook so far, 50,189; same timo lust weok, 35,810. The re- ceipts were divided at about 10,000 natives and 4,000 Texans, Trado wus slow at the opening, and never more than fairly active atany time. As to prices, salosmen gen- erally reported no cssential change us com- pared with yesterday, the condition being much the same as heretofore. Nice handy eattle were in demand and big heavy stock slow and neglocted, yet the chances were that about everything desirable in the native line would be sold. Texans underwent little or no change as compared with yesterday, but prices are 25@30¢ lower than last week. Nativa butchers’ stock has had to foliow the down tarn in Texans, and is selling lower than last week. I!;e stocker and feeder trado s quiet und prices steady. Choice to oxtra booves. $1.00@4.25; medium to good slecrs, 1350 to 1 bs, $3.70@4.00; 1200 to 1850 1bs, 0005880 W 1o 1300 1bs, §3.25@ £.70; stockers and feeders, $2.25@3.10; cows, by hun- und mixed, $1.75@3.10; 2 00; slop h'd u 5 nud ceipts, ), , 16,0705 week 80 far, 05,497 time lust weok, 70,25, The demand was rather slow and prices again dropped a strong be, makivg u docline of 0@i%5e for the wook 80 far. At the closing the market was the weakest and soveral late consignments had to be carried over, thio geveral market closing weak at about #4.25@4.80, although the bulk of the sales were at #4.85. “Light s0rts were scarce and underwent little or no change, selling at #4.50@4.65, New Yonx, July 11.—[Special Telegram to Tie Ber.|—$ While both the bear and bull parties in stocks are urging argu- ments in support of their views, the market continues fairly active and gains strength daily. ‘The bears feel confidout that the public have been frightened away from in- vesting and that there will be no good return to the buying side. Tho bulls®recently dis- covered, as they say, good, quiet buying by big parties in London, Chicago and here, They profess to believe that the Armour following In tho west is picking up stocks, and argue that thera must be some assur- ance forit. It Is evident that London has been taking St. Paul, Lonisville and Union Pacific. These stocks opened higher on this buying to-day. Some buying orders from last night gave the general market a tirm tone cayly, first prices ranging ' w0 ¥ higher. Coal stocks were uniformly strong and fractionally hicher. Sugar trusts were activo and strong and moved up to 116}, The most interest was ju grangers, They were all strong and higher, Burlington & Quincy led the advance, moving up to 101 Atchison gained 3, but quickly lost it. lwestorn went up ¥ to 108, Rock Island opened 3¢ better, but showed no further advance. St Paul made a net gain of 5 to 601, and Missouri Pacifio gained 3§ 10 70, dropped to 63¢ and went to 704 at the end of the hour, when the market was gen- firm at best prices, There was a tem- porary reaction in stocks after the early ad- vance and a short interest was formed. After mid-day there was a further advance in grangers and other active stocks. ‘The set- tlement of the froight rates trouble of the Chicago meeting, and the agreoment to re- store grain rates on the trunk lines, leaves the flold clear for the bulls. Some of the net gains for tho day were: Lake Shore, Northern Pacific, preferred, 8(; Atchi- son, 5; Burlington, 11; Northwestern, 13 St. Paul, 15; Missouri Pacifie, 1; Union Pacific, 1), The total sales were 22,483 shares. The following wero the closing quotations: 4s regular. 1281\ Northern Pacific.. 27 5 coupons . doprete s regular LN W B o ¥ Bontral. Central Paciflo. ... 313 P! D.& B Chicago& Alton: /120 | Rock IsIand Chicago, lurlington ‘ &SLP. &Quinc, 101 roferred DL e W, 57 St.Paul & Omaha. 3| dopreferred. & Ualon Pacifle ‘ansas & loxas 1] 11 WSt L, & Lake Shore, 104) doprotorrail Michigan Central.. 80 |Western Union. Missouri Pacific. . MoxEy—Easy at 2{@3 per cent. Puins Mencavtiie Pavei—i336i per cent., SriLING ExcmuxoE—More active, steady sixty-day bills, $4.56; demand, $4.57 PRODUCE MARKEFS. 1003 lose—\Wheat sc; December, August, 83)c; Sep- August, 212¢; Septem- $1.45; nominal. Flax—No. 1, $1. Whisk ; Pork—Cash, $11.25, _nominal; $11.30; September, $11.6214. Lard--Cash,£.25, nominal; Augu: September, $6.3 hort Ribs—Cash, §5.75, nowinal; $5.75@5.77; September, $5,50@5.52] Butter and Kgrs—Stea Flour—Firm and unchanged; winter wheat, $2.00@4.75; spring wheut, $1.50@ 5.75; rye, @2, Dry Salt Meats—Shoulders, $5.25@5.373¢; short, clear, $6.123¢; short ribs, cash, 5. Buttor—Dull; creamery, 11@15c} dairy, 9@1ic. Cheose—Quiet; full cream cheddars, and flats, TH@5c; Yul\mz Americas, 73 @8Sc. Eggs—-Quict and easicr; fresh, candled, 11 @12 Hides—Weaer, domand moderate; heavy green sulted,5c; light green salted, H@5L(c; saited bull, 41¢0; green salted calf, 55@ 5%c; dry flint 7¢; dry salted hides, 70; calf, 7@So; deacons, 35c_each. Tallow—Easy, fair demand; No. 1, solid packed, 33¢c; No.«2, Bifc; cake, 4 Receipts. 0000 August, 85,273 August, ¥lour, Wheat Corn Oats.. 175,000 Now York, July 1l.—Wheat—Recoipts none; exports, 80,000 busheis; spot modor- ately’ active, with export and ‘milling 114@ 114¢ lower rod, 867 In stora; 88igc uffont; 873¢: f.0.b.; No. 8 red, T8ic No. i ungraded red, 73( 95c. Options more’ active and 1} lower, and closed heavy, No. 2 red, August, closing at 843gc. Corn—Recelpts, 13,200 bushols; exports, 117,800 bushe! spot moderateiy active and ‘weaker; No. 42)¢c 1n elevator, 43%@43!4c afloat; 'No. % white, nominal; ungraded mixed, 42@433(c; options dull,’ lower and weak, August closing at 435c. Oats—Iteceipts, 48,000; exports, 2,000; spot modorately active at @lo lower; options dull and weaker, August closing at 27ge; spot No. 2, white, 82}¢c; mixed western, 25 @?29¢: white western, 33@i9c. Coffeo—Ontions opened barely steady at 10@20 points down und closed steady at 20@ 80 points up; sales, 75,500 bags; July, $18.90; August, $14.00@14.: 40, September, $14. 10@ 14.85; sbot Kio, stronger; fair cargoes $17.23, Petroleum—Steady and quict; United olosed at 923c tor August, Egge—Firin; westorn, s(@lse. Pork—Qulet; mess, $13.00@ D et A atara stoara, $0.05, August closing at $0.07. Hutior—Weuks western dairy, 10@18c; western creamery, 12@16}gc. Cheeso—Stroug and fairly active; western, 5@7o. Kansas City, July 11.—Wheat—Strong; 2" red, cash, G7o; August 6540 3 red, July, 60c; August, Allfe 2 soft, July, 090 bid; August, teadys No. 9, cash, 2750 bid; bidi August, $7c bidj No.'3 white, bid. 4, cush, 0 asked; July, 180 July, 273 cash, 81 Oute: Minneapolis, July 11,—Wheat—Sample, Teceipts, 900 cars; shipments, 67 can . 1 northern, July, $1.013¢; August, #o; on track,89c@81 00; No. 1 hard, July, $1.05; on track, $1.03; No, $ northern, July, 88; on track, $0@y3c. ikee, July 11.-- Wheat—Easy; o3 September, 76ie. rmi No. 8, Mhu.m Rye—Firm; No, 1, 43ic. Barley—Fivu; No. 9, Septomber, 58)c. Provisions—Steady; pork, $11.25. § St. Louls, July 1L —Wheat — Lower; cash, 740; July, 78%c A\Ifus!.. 7834c. Corn—No. 3, cast, 400 + 876, Onts—No. 8, cash, 250: No. 2 whiite, cash, 20ige. utter—Steady and unchanged; cream- ery, 14@16c; dairy, 11@12¢c, Cincinnati, July 1l—Wheat—In good demand; No. 3 red, 850; new, Slo. Corn—Stroug; No. 2 mixed, 80}ge. Quts—irm No. 3 mixed, 2o, Whisly--Firm at $1.03. Liverpool, July 11.—Wheat—Quiet; de- mand poor; holders offer moderately: Cali- fornia No. 1, 7s 2:;d@7s 8)¢d per cental. Corn—Quliet but steady; western, 8 104 per cental, LIVE STOOK. Chicago, July 11.—The Drovers' Journal ris as {0llow: ‘attlo — Receipts, and 5@100 lower: baeves, §3.35@4.35; stockers and feoders, $2.25 3 bulls and mixed, $1.78@3.10; bulk, $2.80@ leras cattle, $1.0043.60. teccipte, 19,000; market Sc lower; 13,000; market slow mixed, $4.25@4,45; heavy, $4.90@4.40; light, #4.80@4.60; skips, twnx 45, Sheep — Receijts, 0; natives, £3.26@ 510; westorns, $3 mu 4.00; Texans, $3.00@ ambs, $4.90@s. nal Stock ¥ards, East 8t July 11, — Cattlo—Receipts, 1,600 shipments, 2,400; market steady; fair to choice heavy native steers, #.10@4.80; stockers and feeders, €2.10@3,00; rangars, corn-fed, §2.70@3.50; grass-fed, §1.90@ Hogs—Recoipts, ; shipments, market slow; choico heavy and butche selections, #4.30@4.40; packing, $4.20@4 a,_ light grades, $4.80@+.45. Kansas Oity, July 11.—Cattle—Receipts, 4,900; shipments, 8,000: market dull, ex- cept for cows and veal calyes; natives and range steers wenk and 10c lower; common to cholce corn-fed steers, $285@3.75; stookers and feeders, §2.00@8.15; cows. #1.80(@ Hogs—Receipt ; shipmen market about steady ; light, $4.00@4. and mixed, $4.06@4.15. Bfoux City, July 11.—Cattle—Raceipts, 82; shipments, 44; market steady; fat stoers, $1.00@3.80; 'stockers and feeders, $2.16(@2.80; vonl calves, $3.00@2.50. Hogs—Receipts, 2,000: market light and mixed, $1.05@4.12; @4.20. OMAHA LIVE 8TOOK. Uatrle. Thursday, July 11, The cattle market was weak and unsatis- factory again to-day. Handy beeves sold fairly steady, while the heaviest cattle were woak to 5¢ lower, as a rule. Common butcher stock was also @ little lower, whilo choico lots wesa not much changed. ' Stockers ana fecders sold fairly steady. A string ot range steers sold at $3. Jiheavy lowers heavy, #.15 Tho market opencd weak to Sc lower, at which basis the bulic sold. & firmer fooling pervaded the market toward the close, and prices ruled stronger than the opening, the most of the later trades being made at $4,10. Sheep. There were no sheep recoived. Receipts. Cattle.. Hogs Sheep. Provailing Pricos. The followingis a tablo of pricas paid in this market for the gralos of stosk men- tione Prime steors, 1300 to 1600 1bs. .§3.70 Goo steers, 1050 to 1300 1bs. Common canners. . Ordinary %o fair cows. Fair to good cows... . Good to chioico cows. Choice to fancy cows, hoifers Fair to good bulls, Good ta choice bulls Light stockers and feedors Good feeders, 950 to 1100 1bs. . Fair to choice light hogs Fair to choico heavy hogs... Fair to choice mixod hogs. Shorn sheep. . Reprosontative Sales. sTEEIS, Av. « 966 &l o043 1103 Av. Pr. 1158 83 55 FENEEa-Blanz! o aa 83 [EETEIRN 2888 3 s a wwmmn g8g3en e SreomNmr s eaae FEEDERS AND STOCKERS. eees 840 205 27........ 637 nULLS, ...1520 2 00 1. 1800 2 %0 RANGH STEERS. Bluckfoot Cattle Co—234 noas. No. 59. 55. weal1410 Shk. Pr. ——Mus 405 4 05 Av, mo 120 40 240 80 120 160 SSSSSSSS S35S58SS5SSSs R R ) SS KRR R K SSSSS5SSSSSSSsS e S e O O O SRKES CRTRR TE2NRSERPEASSBES ssss 2z 28 &) - s S B Live Stock Notes. J. P. Plerco, of Chicago, is stoppiug at the FExchange. Joseph Tighe, of Bradshaw, was here look- in after a shipment, 'om Lunham came in from Harvard with a shipment. W, P. Haines, 8 Gresham shipper, was here looking after a shipment. John Quinn, an_every day dealer at Wood River, was here with & car of hogs. Thomas Langan, of Wood River, was at the yards looking after three cirs of cattle. J.'A. Garten, & well koown patron of this 1a8ret, located at DeWitt, brought in a car of cattlo this morning. J. Anderson represented Lyous on the market to-day. He marketed @ car of hogs, Hog market lower. m;l‘he receipts of hogs are decreasing rap- y. Lower prices characterized the cattle mar- ket t0-day. Soveral loads of grass cattle were offered to-dey. W. H. Coombs came up from Nemaha with a shipment of cattle. Mr. Frazier, of Howe, was here with a car of cattle. FEldorwdo was represented by George Lee, who was hero with a car of catie, J. F. Kessler, o prominent and ever: dealer at Cralg, was hore with & car of oq. Inspoctor Clark Howard condemued two Japy- jawed skeers to-day sud one yester- ‘Tho Blackfool, qattie company, of Sody Springs. Idaho, *larketed twelve cars of cattle at $3. ‘This is the first sale of western cattle of wny note made so far this s6ason. e OMAHA WHOLESALK MARKEIS Produce, Fraits, Ecc, Burrsn—Table dairy, 4@ packers’ stogk, 8@0o. Creamery)sPrints, fancy, 16 @130} choice,14@150; saldspnoked, 10@ 140, Eads—Striotly fresh, l?“u Cupesn — Young Amerle 1e; factory twina, Oiges ol Rossem Edom brick 11@12¢; Swiss, 14cy No. 8 8.8 BotiAr—Live hons, Ber dosen, nmm £4.00; mixed, #3.25@3,50] shring, $2.00@3. turke; S per Ib; Atks, $3.00(@2.3 L00@4.00; live I‘b‘l‘ol! £1.50, n Gabri t.‘f.r.uu fancy Duarte Mediterrancan sweots, $4.25@4.50; Roai, $6.00. i s—Per 1¢ bu box, T5c@$1.95, Per } bu box, 8y@75e. CuEriirs—Por 24 quart gase, $2.00; per 10 quart drawer, $1.00. BrAcKpERRIES—Per 24 quart case, $2.00@ 2.50. BLACK RaspnEnnizs—Per 24 quart case, £3.00. RED RAsenernies—Per 24 pint case, $1.75 @3.00. GOOSEBERRIES % quart case, £2.00, CURRANTS—per case 24 qts, $2.50(%8.00, Prums—§2.50. HUCKLES 2 BLUERERRIES—Per bu, §,00@ WATEIORLONS —$15,00(@20,00 per 100, eLoUPs—Per doz, §1.50@2.00, ks —Per oz, $3.000@3.50. As—Acvording to size, per bunch, 00, CocoaRUTs—Per 100, $3.00, Frusit Fisu—White fish, por 1b, @81 trout, per Ib, 9c; white perch, per ib, buffalo, per I, 7c; vickerel, per Ib, 6c; black bass, per 1b, 1 BEANs —Choice hand picked navy, &1 choice huud picked medium, $1.63; choice nand picked country, §1.00; clean country, $1.2001.25, Bany ver bu; southern, per erate, $ full _cream, o8 6@70; Van 1150 pondozs sap sago, 1903 limburger, 7@Sc; domestio checse safés,, bronzo medal, Per bu. stand, $3.00; VeGeETAnLES — Potatoes, 60@S0: onions, Californfa, per 1Ib, per ' bbl, $200; cabbage turnips, per bu box, 50@7sc; beets, per box, The@$1.00 wax beans, per bu box, $1.50: string beans, per bu box, £2.00; reen peas, per bu box, €1.00; tomatoes per £ D0 Box, #1.35: nsparagus, per dozon b, 50c@$1.00; cauliffower, $2.00: ege plant, 8 (@2.00; squash, eugumbers, soup bunches, 20c; green onfons, 15@Xe pie plant, per Ib, 8c. Arrie Burren CipER—Bbls, $5.00% MArLE SUGAR— Porators—Choic Colorado, 40@ VEAL—Choice, medium size, 50 + spring lambs, $30.00 How carrots, e ht bbls, £3.00, e per b, “sucked, per bu, 35@30c: choice 0 pe, 14@15¢ per 1b for choice. HAY—82.50@5.50. Cuor F' No. 1, 4@i'{e _No. 3, 81@ Doty ; specials, 121¢e; shoulders, 7 Tast bucon, No. 1, 11¢; specials, 73c; ham sausage, 1015c; beef tongues, §6 per per 1b. Hologna, ~ 4(@43g 734c; tongue, 9c; summer, 1854 c. Porg -~ Famil, per bbl, $13.00; 1¢- bhis, $6.75; mes {-bbls, vig poric bbls, -Dbls,’ §6.00. 3 pienic, dried beef han dozen; dry salt Frankfurt, ; head cheese, bucks, Lgc; salad”Gil, Medium, per bbl, $4.50; mall, rkins, £.00; C & B chow chow, per b, 1@ No. 1, e do 100 manitln, B, G 140 2-1h pkgs, & . 82,603 do 60 5-1b plegs, 10-pigs, &40 Ashton, bu:bogs, do 4-bu bags, 224 doMS A, le, pur IL—AIILNLL, 1 sin China, 100 cloves, Zanzibar, 300 megs, No. 1, 7 g SuGars—G standard extra €, 8} powdered, 105@11 cubes, 105 @1034 confectioners s yellow cut’ loaf, cream extra C, TeAs—Gunpowder, 20@30c; Japan, 20@40c; Y. Hyson, 28@59¢; Oolong, 22@sc. VINEGAR-- gal, 15@de. CANNED FIs trout, 8 Ib, salmon trou! 3 clams, 1 1b, clams, 2 Ib, $2.00; clam chowder, 8 1b, devilled crabs, 11b, $2.35; devilled crabs, 2 Ib, €3.50; coafish balls, 2 Ib, §1 caviar, 3§ 1b, §2.25 eels, 1 1b, 3.5 lobsters, 1 1b, &2.00; lobaters, 1 Ib, §1.90; lobsters, daviled, 3 b, $2.25; mackerel, 11b, $1.00; mackerel, mus- tard sauce, 3 ib, $200; mackerel, tomato suuce, 3 1b, $2.90; oysters, 1 Ib, 85 oysters, 2 1b, $1.50; salmon, C. R., 1 1b, 1 salmon, C. I, 2 b, $3.10; salmon, Alaska, 1 1b, $1.83: Y l&l‘mn Alaska, 2 1b, $.00; shrimps, 1 lb, 5. CANDY—0{@1214¢ per 1b, CHOCOLATE AND CoCOA—21@39¢ per Ib; German chickory, red, s, G Jamaica, }{ pints, $3.00 L‘Ll’ (luL FARINAGROUS GOODS—B: farina, 4!gc; peas, 3c; oatmeal, 2 aront, vermicelli, 1lc¢; i sago and tapioca, 6@y Fisu—Salt—Dried codfish, [ scaled herring, 2S¢ per box; hol her dom, 50c; Hamburg spiced herring, $1.00; hol. L\m‘rmg. T0c(@$1.10; mackerel, half bbls, No. 1, $15.50; large fannly, $13.50 per 100 1bs; whitefish, No. 1, #50; family, &3.00; trout, . almon, $3.50; anchovies, Sc. L\EAS) (@4.50. Nurs—Alwonds, 15@17c; Brazils, 9c; fil- berts, 12c; pecans, lic; walnuts, 1%c; pea- nut cocks, 8c; roasted, 10c¢. BAas—American A, seamless, 17; Union Square paper, ount 35 per cent. Correes—Green—Kancy old golden Rio, 25¢; fanocy old peaber: 3o; Rio, choice fancy, 31c; Rio, prime, Rio, good, 16 Mocha, 20c; Java, fancy Mandehling, 20 Java, good 1nterior, 24c. Corrres—Roasted — Arbuckle's Ariosa 2214c; McLaughlin's XXXX, 22c; German, 223 Dilworm, 22¢; Alaroma, 22¢. CRACKEKS AND CAKES—B3(@18c per 1b, Dittep_ Frurrs—Per 1b, apricots, 13@160. Avples, Salt Lake, 4}¢c; stars, 5igc; Aldens, 5)@so, Peaches, Cal. ¥, veeled, b0c; Salt Lake, bc, . 8@dige. ' Car- rants,43{@di{c. Turkish prunes,4b¢(@4ige, Cit- ron peel, 23c. Lemon peel, 14c. Dates, Yo, Rai- sins, Malaga bunch, dehesas, 85,00 per box; Valoncius, por b, 76+ Cal G & 'S, 4540 por % rapes, bo, Blackborries, bigc. Pitted cherries, 168¢c Pitted plums, B@bige. Raspberries, 24 Nectarines, 12c. Batrs—Standard, fo; Gom, 100; Beauty, 12i¢c; Boone, 14« ased, $0.50, B, @b White, $1.00@7.50; colored 81.10 8. Casipuics—Slater, ‘861 Woods, 5o Stan- dard, bo; Peacock, Caprr Wanr—BBivh wmw, 19¢; Colored, 22, CosronTens—86.60a5,00. Conskr JeANs—Baston, 79c; Androscog- oaraago, 745 Hockport, 03(o; uuxm‘xrunnm—u} r cent trado dis, L, unbleached, 540; c; 88, T EE) 83(c; GG, 03¢0; XX, 1 x‘ 00, 1134 NN, 121{0; AA, 140} DD, lfi‘/y'fl' T 1034 YY, 15c; BB, '1go; 30 bleached, Sige; 60, 130; 80, 18305 50 brown and siate, do; 70, 12340 10, 160, Crasn—Stevens' I 6fc: Stev ens’ A, 703 bleached, Be; Stevens') B, 73{c; bleached, 8%0; Steyeus' N, i¢; bloached, Oige; Stovens' SRT, 113¢0.1 DENs—Amoskeag/ 9 bz, 183c; Everett, 70z, 1c: York, 7 oz, 1dc; Haymager, 8kci Jaffrey XX, 113¢c; Jaftroy XXX, lv}fiu Hea: ver Creok AA, 12¢; Beaver Creek BH, 1lc; Taaver Crask'CO, 100 PuiNrs—Piuk and robes—Richmond, 8140 Allon, Byo; Riverpoint, bige Steel River, Bi40; Richmond, 603 Pacific, 6% P nTee Todlao. Blue-—86 Teger, Bie Washington, y 04c American, Bife; At N 6igc: Arnold Century, Windsor uohl E A0 Kenolt s oncs Avnold Ar 1365 Aruold Gold. Seal, 103 Yellow Seal, o Duex—West Point, 0 in, 8 oz, 930 West Point, 20 in, 10 oz, 19i50; West' Folut, 20 in, 12 02, 10301 Wes Polut, 40 in, 11 0z, 1bo, NELS—Plaid—Raftsmen, 2c; Goshen, it Cloar Lake, Bygo; Thon. Mouatain, '&,‘u = Ehiomie—White—G H No. & 4, 8230} G H'No. 1, 5, 9630 B A B H No. 1, 5, 80: G Quecheo No. 1, %, hfl‘L,Qu(wheu Rt 8, % NTUCKY Juaxs—Momorial, 160; Stand- point, 18¢; Durbam, 2054¢; Hercules, 180; Leamington, 29%o; Gisnwood, 20c; Melville, 25¢; Bang-up, 27440, Phrsts—Solid colors, Atlantio, 80; Slater, 6 Borlin Oll, Bigo; Garner Oil, ffe. PRiNTs, Dies- Chastor u.k. Byo; Lvo, dc; Lodl, Mge: Allen 6oy Richm mdsor, 6o, Eddystone, 6igo; Ram- nd, 6o Pacitlc, Caledonin X, vio; Caledonia XX, 10ige; Economy, fo; Otis, o Granite, 6ig0: Crawford checks, So; Haw r plaids, bige. SHERTING -Brown. Atlantic H, 7i4c lantic P, 44, 6 ll RTING—~Check: Atlantic A, 44, T0; Atlantic D, 44, 0oy At 44,6 Aurora C, 44, 43cy vn ) 4-4, 63¢c; Hoosfer LL, 44, 8%/c: Indian Hoad, 44, 7o;. Law rence L, 44, 014 Dominion, 4-4, biges Pepporell R, 44, Popporell B, 40-incn, 73g0; Dopoorell, 8-4, 170; Boppereli 0.4, 506} Popperell. 104, 2 SngEtiNg, BLe Housckeeper, §! Berieley cambric 81(c: butter cloth, 00, 4igc Tarwaoll, half bleached, 8} {c; Greene G, 603 Hope ambric, 10c; Lonsdale ca dalo, 8¢os New York mills, 2 in, 10¢y Popperell, 46 in 0.4, 141¢c; Pepperell, 5-4, 20c; Pepperell, 04, Popperall, 104, 2c; Canton, 44, Si{c} Canton, 4 Triumph, Goj Wamsutta, 110; Valle MisceLLA table oil eloth marbl 93g0; dado Holland, 1215 Tioks—Oakland,' A, 7i¢c; International Sc; Shetucket, Warren, No. 870, J Berwiok, B York, 1230: York horndike OC Thorndike Cordis No. 5, Bllerton, 7i¢o; Candidate, Sigc Bost Vot, 4-4, Cabot, 7ige; ruit of Loom, King Philip 10¢} Pepporell, 1le; Popperell, ofl_ecloth, 505 plain H £2.50; land, Acit per 1b, dered, per Avty—Per b, 15 AMMONTA—Carb, per 1b, 1 Anrowroor—Per b, i6c, Barsax—Copabia, per 1b, 63c; tolu, 55e. Borax—Refined, per 1b, 9! EaM Tawran—Pure, per G W00D—Bulk, por 1b, 12 LY CE M ARADIC LycoropIvs-— 44 Guyce NE—Bulk, per b, 211e. Gum—Assafatida, per 10, lic; camphor, per Ib, 870} opium, per 1, §3.45, ToniNE—Resubli senna Sulph, per 1b, ary, per Ib, 41 Soars —Castile, mottled, per1b, 8@ 10c; ile, white, ver 1b, 13@15¢ Seirirs Nimi por 1b, Wiure Leap— CALOMEL-—-Am Caston O1 Cunen Berkt CANTIALID) 3 Cassia Huns—Per Ib, Curonorony--Per b, CORROSIVE SEBLIMATE por 1b, $1. 4le -Per Ib, 80c. Lumber, Lime Dimensions and timbers — t. 14 Ete. ft. 24 ft. 500 10,00 00 18.00 19.00 ) 15.00 19.00 5.00 16,00 16.00 15.00 00 15.00 16.00 16.00 18.00 10.00 00 16.00 17, 7.00 18.00 19.00 No—No, 1, 4 and ¢ inch, 12 and 14 ft, rough, £16.00@16.50; No. 1, 4 and 6inch, 10 2. 4'and 6 inch, 12'and 14005 No. 2, 4and 6 luch, 16 [ 5. 00(@16.0C. - ~1st’and 24 clear, 1'¢ inch 8 28, r, 13¢ ond 2 inch,; 528, $17.00@40.00; 8d clear, 11} inch, 8 35, £03.00@10.00; 33 clear, 13 and 3 inch ; 15t und 2 cles K BoArns—A 12in, s 1 8, 19, B12in, 815,12, Is and’ 16 'ft, §41; C 12in, 8 15, 13, 14 and 16'ft, $36: D12 in,s 1 8, 12, 14 and 16 ft, £23; No 1 com, 12 in, s 1 s, 12 11, $18: No. 1 com, 12in, 8 18, 14 and 16t £17.50@18.50; No 1 com, 12in,'s 15,10, 18 a 20 ft, $19.50; No 2 com, 12 in| 5 18, 14 and 1, 817, FLoORING—18t com 6 f 2d com 6 in white pine, pine, $20 and 6 in pine, § 6 in, §19. Lixe, Erc.—Quincy white lime (best), S0 English and German Portland cement, Milwaukee and Louisville, $1.3. plaster, $2.25; Fort Dodge L £2.10; Blue Rapid plaster, §1.90; hair, i per cent dis’; doors, blinds, mouldings,’ 50 per cent dis.; tarred ber cwt, $2.00; struw board, per cwi, 81 Poprar Lusner—Clear poblar box bds, % in, 8 35.00; clear poplar 9 in panel, £3000; clear poplar % in panel, “§25.00 poplar ¥4 in panel scock wide, 8 28, & clear poplar corrugated ceiling, 3¢, $30.00. Posrts—White cedar, 6 inch, halves, 12 white cedar, 53¢ inch, halves and 8 inch q'rs, 11c; white cedar, 4 inch, round, 16c; Tenne see red cedar, split, 16c; split oax, (white Sc; sawed oak, 18¢, SurNGLEs, LATI, PER M. extra A%, §2.80; clear, 81.60a@1.70 No. 1, 81,10 1.15;. cleur rod. codar, mixed widths, $3.40; California redwood, dimen- sion widths, $4.50; cypress, cloar heart, di- mension widchs, § ath, 2.5 , 14 and 16 white pine, $31; 31; 3d com G-in white D com 6 in white pinc, § ellow pine, $15; Star & in_yollow 1st and 2d ' clear yellow pine, 4 and Metals, ok TIN—Eng. ref’, small pig, 28c; :n—Planished boiler sizes, 80c; cold, rolled, 26c; sheathing, 25c; pitts, 20c; flats, zep Sueer InoN:-Juniata, dis~ count, 60 per cent. PATENT PLANISHED [RON—No, 24 to 27, A quality, per 1b, 103gc; No. 24 to 37, B quality, 9ige. 1or less than bundle add e per 1b. Surer Inox—No. 20, $3.40; No. 27, #3.50, Sorper—Hoyt Métal Co.'s half-and-half, in 1-1b cases, per b, 10c; commercial half® and-half, 150; No, 1 in bars, 14 1N PLate—(Hest Charcoal)—1 225 sheots, §5,50; 1X, 10x14, C, 12x12,’ 225 sheets, & sheets, §.25; IC, 14x20, 1 14x20, 112" sheelts, §5.23 shects, $10.00; IXXX, ' 1420, 112 “sheots $11.75; IC, 2x28, 112 heets, $13.50; 2x28, 112" sheets, $17.00; IXX, 2x28, 112 sheets $20.50. Coke—I1C, 10x14, 225 shoets, $6,00; sheets, §0.00; IC, 1020, 14320, 112 — (Best, Charcoal)—20x28, $9.75@- sheots, 0, IXX, '14x20, 112 10, 25 sheots, $0.50. ROOFIN 1075, StEn NaiLs—Base, base, $2.00. LrEAD—Pig, 4¢3 bar, 430, Bann Wine—Painted, $3.25; galvanized, .75@8.90. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN Provisions 2 Stocks Basement First National Bank, 503 south13th Street, - Omaha Clties, Counties, School Districts, Water Com. panies, &c, We are in the market for the purchase of round amounts of such bouds. Correspondence solicited. N. W. HARRIS & COMPANY, Bankers, 115=117 Monroe Btreet, CHICAGO. 56 Devonshira ftreet. FOSTON, 2.15; steel wire nails, THE REALTY MARKET. TNSTRUMEN T8 yosterday. G @ Burton and wife to W ) Stedman, an irreguisr tactin wif of 1 w G160, W d ES TRood ‘and wife'tod A Payne, iots 1 and 2, bik 13, Albrigh M8 Lindsny and wife Tot 7, blk A Jand G E n, 1ot &, hu\lu, Meyers, Richards & Tilden’s ada, d Disosd on rosord during t Omaha Land Co, 8 traok in 2 wand nside river, qod 81 Clat, triaves, 17, bk 2 West Stdo ‘add, w a G M Hitclico a wife to J A MoShanea, W E8 foet of lot 7, bk 3, Omaha, v d A & H Kountze to' L A Long, lot 12, bIK 0, Plaimview, wd. ... to H Jolinson, iot 31t Reeve and wite to bk i; "l\l\\lufll d Place, wd E Hoover to M H Gibson, lot 1, blk b, su 1 J 1 edick's a0 lot % bk 3, Denise's l|| lot 2, blk Ambler I'|Y\C\‘. lot 4, untze P'lace, g ommhaon 166" § Cnrdwell 1ot 4, i A rer's i, w A wd — ot 4, 1,100 .u” 116 feot of Lot 17, sub J 1 Redick’s add, wa ... © Ilartman aid wite to A O Guinter, W Douglas County ral park, w d o U King, k11, Koun of ot b, bIk 17 ™ nk, I T K Sutton, special maste 8 15 0f [0t n1i¢ & fruti's na. Omalins lots deod G W Ames kn blk 2, Hilisdal 4 8 V Nilas to M G Niles, ali property, will, Miles & T 1to 0 H & B G IBatow, lot 3, b 1, wa lie Mook, wite to M Sullivan, wa lot 1 ot § ok Yards 4115, wd i Land Coto )4 MeLiin, 10€ outh Omana, wd... . Twenty-fiva transfers, aggregating EUROPE! OUR CONDUCTED PARTIES sty i Riktte INDEPENDERT INDIVIDUAL TICKETS ! Steamer Chalrs, Rugs, Money, Lettors of ¥ Cable Codes, Hotel pons, Kte, Sendt for cireulars. OK & SON, ark 5t., CUICAQO, PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST NORTH and SOUTH —AT— FARNAM STREFI. —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF 1un Chicago, Milwaukea & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST — TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COU L BLUF Chicago, —AND— Milwankee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Frecport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugue, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Belcit, Winona, And all other fmportant._polnts Juthenst. il on the tieket age: ker Blook, or at Unicn I Hilliman Slcepers and the finest Dining Cars 1n {he daro runon 'n line of the Chicago, 1keo & St Paul d every aitention pald (0 ‘passengors by courteous owployes of the TWO La Crosse, Northeast and For through Farnam streot, ia 1 Goneral Mannger. Pusserger and TARFORD, Assistant Genoral Passonger 0. 1 Ticket Agont. 3. CLALK, Géneral Snperintendent. Buccessors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of Baots & Shoes Agents for Boston Itubber & 02, 1101 a0d 1103 Liarney Stroot, Ou STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1541 North Eightcenth street, Omaha, Neb. Cornice. FAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Rannfzctarers of Galvanized Ivon Cornice Window-caps and motalicskylights. John Epeneter, proprietor. i1 and 110 South 10th streot. Proprictor Omaha Paunr BOX Factory. Nos 117 and 1319 Douglas stroet, Omaha, Neb. M. A. DISBROW & co., Wholesule manufacturers of Sflfl] D_UDI‘S Blins dlll Monldings. " BOHN MANUFACTURING CO., Manufactarers of Sash, Doors, Bllllfls, Mouldines, stalrwark and futhr riard, wood flatsh. 18550 North 10th tre: ba, Ne CLARK STEAM HE, Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Steam, Jmatgr, ratlway and mintng supplie o501 4 Fari Omuti BROWNELL & CO. - Engines, Boilers aud General Machinery, Bheatlron work, steam pumps, gaw mills, 1211 i Worth st oot On o ron Works. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Boilding Work, Buglnes brass work, goneral foundry, . blucksmlth work, 'Oive and works, U, i1l atreo, Omalin. TTOMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manafactarers of Wire and Iron Reflings Deak rails, wiadow guard; sian s wiro sgas, Jro 1 " OMAIIA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manf"rs of Fire aud Burglar Froof Safes, OHARAJOBBERS DIRECTOR ! _Agrioultural | lemo i CHURCHILL I’ARKI'JI Dealerin Agricultarel Implements, Wmn! Carriagos and bugelos, Joneg stroet, betwoen h and LININGER & METCALF 0O, Anricalt] Immcuwnts Wagons, Carriages Rugeles, ote, “hnmnw Omaha, Nebraska ra InLl\‘ ORENDOKRF & ’iln.”’l‘“\' co., Whalesalo Des Agncvlll'l Imulcmcnts Wauous & Buggies .\I(ll,h\ B, MILBURN & STODDARD Co,, Manufacturers and job!ers in Wacons, Bugaics Rakes, Plows, Ete. Co 1010 streots, Omaba. Antsts’ Material, Pianos and Organs, 1813 Douglas strect, Omahi Boots arl Shoos. w. V. MORSE & CO., Jobbers of Boots and Shoes. , 110 Douglns atreet, Omahn. Manufactory, Summor street, Boston. —_— 5 Coal, Coke and Lime. OM . qllA coAL, ('Ul\ E & LIME Jobers of Herd and Soft Coal, NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Sniunersu Coal and anc. 1101, 11 JOHN A. WAKEFIE holesale Lllmhcr Etc. Imported and_American Port Wgent Tor Ml waukee hydr Quin State nent and dweed Lumier " 0MAHA LUMBER CO., Al Kinds of Building Material at Wholesale I5th street and Union Pacific track, Omal LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Door: . Yards-Corner 7th und louglas. Ofies Corner 10th FRED. . Vaults. Jall work, iron, shuttors au oa fO R T TR R AT 1 1 B el |oonoox‘,;g;;gv§wm§u, SOUTH OMAHA. UNION STOCK YARDS 00 ) 0 South Omaha, Limited, Lumbe, Lime, Cement, Etc., Ete. Corncr 9th and Douglas Vias Ouinits N. D Dealer n Al Ki Lith and California strec “Miillinery and Notiono, 1. OBERFE mperters & Jobbers i & Co., Milincry & Notins b Lth strect. NOTION CO., Wmlesa e NJIluns and Furaishing Goods, 1124 Harney Street, Omab Commission and Stora, RIDDELL & RIDDE. Stor ge and Commission Mereaaus, Syecialtica_Butter, oggs, cheese. pouliry, game. 1112 How rd atrect, Omaia, Neb. _Dry Goods and Notions. M. E. SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Farnishing Goods and Notions 1102 and llfll Duxll]n:. cor. 1ith stroet, Omnaha, Ny PAT] GOODS 0., KILPATRICK-KOCH DR Tmgorters & Jobbers m Dry Goods, Notions Gent's furnishing goods. Corner 1ith and Harney treets, Omaba, Nebrask HEL}N, THOMPSON & co., Importers and Joblors of Weolens and Tailors’ T mmmzs 517 South 1ith o DEWEY & STONE, _ Wholesale Deaiers in Furnitare, Farnum stroot, Omaba, Nebrask CHARLES blllVL”lLlL, Furnitare. Omaha, Nebraska. ——— ey Grocerles. “PAXTON, GALLAGHER & (0., Wholssale Groceries and Provisions. 705,707, 7 0th at., Omaba, Nob. Me , BRADY & (0., Wholssale Groers. th and Leavenworth strects, Omahn, N —_— Hardware. J. BROATCH, w. Heayy Hurdware, Iron and Slfllfl Borings, wason stock, hatawars, lumber, ele and 1711 Latney stroet, Omal W. J. BROATOH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel. i T T ) y CLARKE, "ANDRDESEN HA}HZ WARE COMPANY. Widlest's Haxtwars, Catry, Tin Plafe, o, sleat ron. oto. ‘Agcnts for Howe 46 o powdor and Ly mka barbed Wire. HIMEBAUGH & TAY LO". Builders' Hardware 2ud Scale Repair Shop Mechanics' tool and Duffalo scalos. 1405 Douglas sircot, Omal 3 LE Toyl. Eto. . HARDY & CO., Jobvers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods, House furaishivg oods, ohildren rriages, 1200 Vavanmt aircot, Omha, Nob —_olls.” CONS OIIDAIFD TANK LINE 0O0., Wholesale Refired and Lflbflfiflull[ 01l CARPENTER PAPER CO,, Wholesale Paper Daalers. of printing, wrappin, utwnuuumu(s o W NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U. 8. DEPQSITORY, OMAHA, NEB, Capital...... - 400,000 Surplus Jan. 1st, 52,090 OFFICERS AND lilll.. IS, Hesny W, YATES, President. Lawis . Huws, Vica lresident, A E.TouzZALN, W. V. Mouse, RILING, 3N, H. PATRICK, WL B, Hucu' THE |RON BANK Cor. 12th and Far, A General Banking Just