Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 13, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. ‘Wheat Exceedingly Nervous With & Lower Average. NOT MUCH ACTIVITY IN CORN. Oats More Active Oompared With Thursday's Prices—FProvisions Ex- perience Another Slump—Slow Business in Cattle. CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Ciroaao, July 12.—[Spacial Telegram to Tux Bre.]—~The wheat market was oxceed- ingly nervous to-day and averaged somewhat lower than yesterday's closing range, but the slumpiness seems to have been pretty woll checked. Several big lines of shorts ‘were covered, imparting something like a feeline of ateadiness to prices at times, but popular trading sentiment is still bearish. Outside news was not sensational and what thero was in circulation was of a conflicing character, New York partiés wired early that the United States consul at Odessa had cabled that the damage to Russian crops was greater than had been reported. Foreign market news was not bearish particularly, though it was not strongty bullish. Foreign. ers who were anxious bidders for wheatup to two days ago scem to have stopped their clamor, but there is good reason to believe that they have beon fairly free buyers of wheat here and in New York to- day. New York reported that no wheat had been tuken there for export to-duy, but that, on the contrary, a fow little lots had been resold. The rohash of the Russian cropnews had only a momentary effect. Domestic news affectiug values embraced ro- ports that anywhero from 800 cars to 500,000 bushels of wheat were expected in St. Louis to-day, that 85 cars of new will be in for to- morrow’s inspection, und that the movement of new wheat has fairly set in throughout the winter wheat district, and the west wires that Dakota's prospects have improved of late and receipts at Minneapolis are very large, indicating a desire on behaif of the owners and railronds to get back-country wheat to the front. The local market was rather narrow and very largely of the “pro- fessional” order. July bobbed around in a peculiar fashion. It opcned at i8ygc and changed at 773(@80c, fluctuating at between trades sometimes. The bre July has dampened the ardor of the country shipvers to some degree, but it was noticed that whenever anybody wanted to buy July they had to bid for it. December wheat opened at T0¢c, and during the first hour, or thereabouts, - ranged at 78%(@70gc. The market advanced on the foreign crop scare rumors and covering of short wheat, and sold back on the scntiment engende: by the impending big movement of new wheat. It broke from 70igcto 8’%c about noon on bearish advices from St. Louis, ana re- covered slowly to i8'{e. The close wus at TE3¢c. September rmu.(~d ut 763 @77, and rested at i63(c. The closing of the market was only & small change as compared with yesterday’s operations, not on an extrava- gantly large scale. Nothing of importance to the cash trade was developed. Export clearances of corn from Atlantic ports yesterday were heavy, butat New York to-day there was said to ve less inquiry and prices there were lower. The principal con- trolling’ circumstances in this market at present, however, are the weather and the reports at brimary markets, Thero was not much activity in speculative dealings. Shorts were the best buyers, The change in prices from yesterday's closing figures were unim- portant, but what slight difference occurred was in favor of the buils. July closed at 85X @353%c and September at 85%ec, being & gain in one case of 1 1-16¢ and the other of ifu upon the previous day's final quota- ons, Outs were mors active, and, compared with yesterday’s latest prices, tho market was slightly firmer, Good buying orders Sppearad for May, and the trading was jefly in that month. With recsiving houses sclling, May touched 25¢, but only part of the buying orders at that point could be ex- ecuted, with X@lc improvcmem fonommz September sold largely at_213{@31}5c. The receipts exceedod the estimates, bt Lhls vae discounted by the large withdrawal from store, aggregating nearly 184,000 bushels. No 2 to go to store sold av 223((@22}c. dprov:lxonn another sharp sfump oc- eurre the late continued break having weakened the backbone of the trade, 'he market was in gooa shaps for raiders, Cudahy and others, favoring lower prices, opened the day's business with free offer- ings of pork, und as their selling forced the unloading of a large amount of stop-over and poorly margined holdings, a severe drop toc's place. Pork was selected by the raiders as their field of operations, but the depression forced i that article quickly communicated to other lines. In the entire market the bears early had the swing, and before any signs of a reaction were discornable pork sold down from yellurdn) s closing 273gc, lard 7i4c, and short ribs 13igc. During the Jast hour or 80 of the session, however, there was something of a recovery of the ground lost. ‘The withdrawal of the raiders allowed the market to regain its strength, and before the close pork advanced from the bottom fig- ures 26c, lard 5¢, and short ribs Ti4c. Com- Sured with yesterday's final auotasions, the lecline actually suffered was only 2icin pork, and 2{@7'¢c in short ribs. Lard closed unchanged fo 2i¢c off. On the break and also on the rebound there was considera- ble excitement, and the day's spaculative business exceeded an average volume, Pork led - vhroughout - in interest. Tradine, as usual, was confined largely to September, which sold at $11.05@11.50 for pork, $6,30@ 6.373¢ for lard, and §5.673¢@5.775 for short. ribs. Pork for the same mnnlhl closed at $11.80, lard at $6.30, and short ribs av $5.75, Cash propeny was quiet. CHICAGO LIVE STOOK MARKET. Cmicaco, July 12.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bee. |—Carrie.—Estimated receipts, 8,000; last Friduy, 9,330; week so far, 57,345; same time last week, 45084, The day's run was divided at about 6,000 natives and 2,000 Texans, As compared with yester- day there was little or no change, either in the condition of the trade or in prices. B ircss moved rather slow at first, more on count of the fact that shippers and exporters could not get the Light and bandy variety they wanted, such being scarce, consequently they had to fall back on heavy weights or such as they could got. When the buyers fairly got to work, and whea prices were suitably adjusted all around, business became sctive, and about everything at all useful sold before the whistle sounded the hour tor closing. Texans, owing to the moderate run, #old from strong to a slight advance as com- pared with yesterday, and everything was cleared out. Native butchers' stock under- went little or no change. There was noth- ing now in the stocker and feeder trade Choice w extra Imeve-, 83 w@| 25: medium la 350 to 1500 #3.60@4, 10 10 mw 1be, UBM@&W w to uuo lb-, ,05; stockers and f "fl nlh and mixed, $1.75@; bulk ;2 25 "Texas 19,000; Last 86,081; same . Business ‘opened 25,000 on the mar- 000 "carried over. rly sales showed little or no rather llow, Fibt and 8t an: chunge as compared with yesterday, the bulk goink at $ 2@430, 8 fow fancy Hoavy xtss but later on packers bid ouly ¢4 market olosed eu@ 35 ror packers ana b A mmd Light of 1 descriptions ruled t $4.50(@4.05. " was estimated that at lml 10,000 would Ve to be carried over. FINANOIAL. New Yomrk, July 12.—[Special Telegram 12 Beg. |~ Srocks—There was not that upward bound in railroad stocks anticipated over the settlement of the rate troubles to the mnorthwest, because the settlement does not impress the trade as being of & perma- ment character. Besides, the gate is lefy open for a war of rates in the southwest. It London and western buymg orders continue the grangers are thought to be good for & rise of 5 points without sorious reactions. Reading is expected to first reflect the im- proved conditions in coal stocks and St. Paul, Burlington, and Northwestern in westorn stocks, The short interest is relied on to help the advance. The opening of the market this morning was an encouraging ono to tho bulis, The improved feeling from last night was helpod by better prices from London, and first figures were X@% per cent over lust night. Before it was time for any further advance the action in trusts weakoned the market. The develop- ments in tho national lead trust, however, caused another rush to sell that stock, and during the first half hour an enormous amount of it changed hands at stoadily de- clining prices, and it dropped from 203 at the oponing to 20, & net loss from last night's figure of 83 per cont. This drop vroved a blight upon the rogular list and marked weakness was again aeveloped in grangers, and Burliogton and Atchison quickly dropped 134 per cent each, St. Paul and Northwestorn 3¢ each, Lake Shore and Union Pacitic % per cent each, and others smuller amounts, The other trusts were also disturbed, though a loss of 13§ per cent in sugar was the only important movement. There was a slight rally all around at 11 o'clock, but the weakness came uvon the list again beforo noon, and at mid-day prices were the lowest of the morning and the market heavy. Whatever hesitation: thero was in the stock market at noon gave place t @ free If not wild seiling of stocks and trusts later, The greatest demoralization was in trusts, Sugar went off to 108} and closed over 8 points lower at 110. Lead, which started the disturbance, wont off to 2053 at the close, or 4% per cent lower. Tho selling of railrond stocks was hastened by tho unsutisfactory ending of the Chicago meeting, the cut in grain rates by the Grand Trunk and the taking of zold for ox- port. The losses for the day in active stocks were Lake Shore 1% to 1027, Now England 3, Atchison 2 to 873, Burlington 2 to 991¢, Northwestern 13{ to 100%, Rock Tsland 13¢ to 923¢, St. Paul 2} to 673, Mis- souri Pucific 23 to 683¢, ana Union Pacific 14 per cont to 573, The total sales were 238,452 sharcs. The following wore tho closing quotations: m«w 10 prerer: 121 (N.Y.Central. iy P, Chicago & Alton. 12 Chiengo uriington do prs!cnall un st.Paul & Omal o preterrod ., B. o nwv.uou Pacific Kansas & Toxas Lake Shore Ile \lw pr'f-\rratl 83 |Western Union. .. BT% sy at 33{@B3 per cent. Prive MEKCANTILE PAPER—3@0) per cent. StexLiNG BXCHANGE bills, $4.56: demand, $4 PRODUOE MARKEDS, Cnroaco, July 12.—115p. 1, clogo—Whont Jash, 733{c: September, 763¢c; December, 8. Corn—Cash, 35 @ 35'0 ; Beptembe; ata—Cash, :!‘2 S ust, 2137; Septem ber, 213{@17% ' X 5L Rye—43:: Barley: 2, September, 61c asked. Prime Timothy—$1.44: nominal. Flax Soed—No, 1, $1.33. Whisky—$1.02. Poric— Nominal; cash, 811 $11.273¢; Sevtember, $11. Sort Ribs—85.67)¢ m.l . September, 85. Lard--Cash, $6.223¢; = August. $0.213¢3 September, $0.85. Flour—Quiet but firm; $2.00@4.757 spring wheat, $2.50@2.70. ry Salt Meats—Shoulders, $5.25@5.573¢; shori clear, §5.00@0.13)¢ short ribs, cash, Steady; sixty-day August, Aucust, winter wheat, 80@5.75; rye, i (;‘:n“_blow' creamery, 11@15c; dairy, Cheese—Firmer; full cream cheddars and flats, 73@73{c; Young Americas, Sc. E uiet and lower; fresh, 1134, des —Weaker; henvv graen’ salted, 5¢; light green salted, 5@5{c; salted bull, 4}¢c: green salted calf, 5l¢@sic; dry flint 7e; dry salted hides, To; dry calf, T@Sc; dea- cons, 25¢ each. Tallow—Easy; No. 1, solid packed, 83{c: No. 2, 83¢c; cake, 4c. Recelpts. Shipments. 7,000 7,000 Now York, July 12.—Wheat—Receipts 24,700 bushels; exports, 22,600 bushels; spot dull and 3@1e lower, with moderate milling and oxport demand; No. 2 red, 5534c in store, 87¢c afloat, S63@ . b.; No. 2 Milwaukee, 96 15-16c: %c lower and weak; No. .\ugu!l 8ic, Oats-—Receipts, 57000 bushels; exports, 200 bushels; spot more active, but weak; op- tions active, lower and heavy, August clos- ing at 273 2 white, 82i{@2}4c; western, 256@z20c; white western, 82@sfc. Corn—Receipts, 184,100 bushels; exports, 261,300 bushels ; spot. q\ue'.. 1{@'gc lower and weak; No. 8, 42‘(0 in elevator, 48@43}gc afloat; No. 2wmw, 463¢c bid; ungraded mixed, 41@43}gc: options dull; July 35c and August 3o lower; other months steady, Au- gust 423¢c at the cclosing. Cottee—Options wudv and 20@80 points llv,_uloflnn steady at 15@.» points up; sales 500 bags; July, 814.40; August, $14.45@ L':M. Seprember, $14.60@14.80; spot Rio stronger; [air cargoes, $17.50. Petroleum—Quiet and stoady; United closed at 913¢c for August. Eu-—Du and weaker; western, 144@ t ork—Dull mess, $13.00@ 1545, Lard—Lower and dull; western steam, $6.61, August closing llfl.flfl( 6.68. Butter—Moderate deman: and weak; western dairy, 10@18c; ereamery. l%@lfl}(c. Cheese—Easy; western, o3 @¥{c. HKansas City, July L ‘Wheat—Lowe; No. red, July, 65c; August 63 No. 8 red, cash, b‘J (H July. B59¢; August, bsl{c. No. 2 soft, Jul y, 67¢ asked; Au;’llll o ra = Etsonsere No. 2, ocash, 28)0 bid; No. 2wnm‘ h, 81¢ bi cash, 1750 bid; July, 18%¢c; Wheat — Lowe! September, 74c. h, August, ‘8350 Swwmher, BI@3sige, Oats—Weak; casl , 240 July, 21540, Pork—Dull; $11. 5. Lard—Nom|nal; $.10. Whisky—Steady; $1.02. Butter—Easy; creamery, 18@18c. Cincinnati, July 12.—Wheat—Easier; No. 9 red, 83c. (‘oruf&-lrflngl.\ No. 2 mixed, 89, y 12.—Wheat -Quiet; de- r: holders offer moderatoly; Cali- Toraia No, 1, 7s (@7 25d per cental. Corn—Stwady; demand falr; westorn, 10d per cental. Minneapolis, July 12.—Wheat—Sample, slow and weak. Closing: No. 1 hard, July, on track, $1.00; No. 1_northern, July, Ushgo; August, 8lo; on track, 95@de; No, northern, July, 850; on track, B5@d5c. Mitwaukee, July 13— Wheat -Steady; 8s e, ‘No. 2, Soptember, 53)go. asy; pork, $L1.20. ——— LIVE STOUK. Provisions - Ohicago, July 12. reports as follows —The Drovers' Journal aitle — lioceipts, 7,000 ahipments ,500; market steady: = 'beeves, §80@4.95; stockers and feeders, $3.25@8.80; cows, bulls and mixed, $L.75@3.10; Texas cattle, $1.75@3.60. Hous—Ieceipts, 18,000; shipments, 7,000; markes slow sad o lower: mixed, $U0E 400; heavy, $4.10@4.85; light, fia@flo' ki) i iaselpts, 4000; sbipments, 1,000; market stoady orns, 88, BO(IN lower, $4.50(@6." National Stook ¥ards, Hast Lonis, July 13, — Cattle—Receipts, shipments, 1,700; market steady; fair to choice heavy native steers, 85.00@1.20% stockers and f odors, $0.10@5.151 rangors, corn-fed, 2,70 grass-fed, &2.00@3.00. Hogs—Receipts, h«)o. shipmenta, 2,000 market lower: choico heavy and butchers' soloctions, $4.20@4.50; packing, $4.10@1.2 light grades, $1.20@4.50, Ransas Oity, July 12.—Cattlo—Receipts, 8400; shipments, 2,800: market more nc: tive and stronger’ veal calves 50@ibe per hena higher; common to choice corn fed steers, £2.00( Stockorea nd feeders, $2.008. 10 cow Hogs—Recolpts, 7,400; shipments, 1,600 market closed shade weaker; light, $4.23%@ 4.27%; heavy aud mixed, $4.10@4.30. west- 5. 1¢ atives, $878@010 wost Od Texans, $3.25@4. 8t 1,400 OMAHA LIVE STOOK. Cattle. Friday, July 13. ‘The market on hative beel cattle was active and stronger to-day on all handy dry- fed steers. 'The receipts numbered about 2,200 head, about one-half being westerns, A'part of the westerns sold on the market as feeders. 'The market on butcher stock was 1noderately active and steady. Hogs, "The hog market was slow in opening, at prices 5@l0 cents lower. Salesmen cuy loose later in the day ana the pens were soon cleared, the buik going ut §4.00. Some choice light sorts sold wt #4.13}4. Sheen. Thero were none received. Receipts, Cattle. . T Hogs v'\l“llg ri Tl following i3 a table of pricas pald in this narket for the grales of stock men- tionod: Prime stoors, 1300 to 1600 bs. Good steers, 1250 to 1450 1bs, Good steers, 1050 to b: Common ner: Ordinary to fai Fair to good cows Good to_clioico cows. Choice to fancy cows, hei Fair to iood bulls..... Good to choice bulls . Light stockers and feedors. Jood feeders, 05 Fair to choice light hogs Fair to choice heavy hogs Faur to choice mixed hogs, Shorn sheep. .. 8370 Representative Sales. ST PRI FEEDERS, 2 50 6. . WESTERN PREDERS, L1048 2 50 BULLS. 325 CALVRS. 2 50 OXEN, 3 00 1M0G8, Lie0...1750 No Av Shk. Pr. "P,‘v s 258557 8283338 = 8 25885388 PN sGanogge8888sE888s 88388 g 8 28888: 88852858 g 53555555 g g 2888 T T g Live Stock Notes, Native cattle strongev. ‘The popular price for hogs to-day was 4o. Leo Rothschild bought a big string of western feeders. Swift paid $4.12)¢ for some sorted light hogs. J. M. Emarine, of Council Bluffs,was over with a car of hogs. 8. K. Royal camo in from the range coun- try with seven cars of cattle. Joo Roach, an extensive range cattle dealer, was on the market with fourteen loads of grass cattle, shipped from northwest Colorado. S. R. Allen, a prominent westorn cattle man, was here with nine cars of westerns, sipped from northwest Colorado. Charley Lister came in from Ames with some of the Standard cattle, Russell Gates, president of the Gates Live Stock eompany at Ruvenna, brought in five cars of fat cattle, W. N. Richardson, a prominent shipper, came up from Red Cloud with three loads of cattle. E. H. Shaw, of the firm of Dryer & Shaw, Ravenna, was looking over the yards to-day. Mr. Shaw is a prowminent banker, business man and shipper, J. M. Fisher, a well known horse fancier, was_here with two cars of Oregon horses. His home 15 at Geneva, Neb, C. O, Perley came in from Oxford with a car of cattle, M. D. Cowen, of Oxford, was at the yards to-day. E. J. Reed, of Oxford,was among the ship- pers here to-day. Lars Jensen,of Weston, Ta.,a regular ship- per, was iu to-day with one car each of hogs and cattle, J. H, Butler, of Crescent, Ia., was in this moraing with a car of cattle. W. C. Shelton, an every-day shipper of Central City, was holping to swell our hog reccipts with one car this morning, Jolin Wiggins, of Columbus, one of the best known shippers to our market, was here to- day with one car each of cattle and hogs. Mr, Wescott, of Wescott & Gibbon, feed- ers of Wescott, was on the market to-day with two cars of hogs. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS Produce, Fruite, Etc. Burrer—Table dairy, 14@15¢c; packers' stock, 8@do. Creamery—Prints, fuucy, 16 @lu clioice,14@15¢; solid packed, 10@14c. Eags—Strictly fresh, 10@11c. Cueese — Young Americas, full cream, 11¢; factory twins,Uige; off grades 6@7c; Van 5 Rossem Edom, 811,50 per doz: sap sago, 100; brick 11@120; limburger, Fisc; domestic Swiss, 140; ‘choeso safes ‘bronse modal, No. 8 .8 Pourty—Live hens, pé#ldozen, $3.50@ $4.00; mixed, €953 50; sprin, §2.00@3.50; tarkeys, 7(@Sc per lby' digks, 82.00@3. 100@4. 007 Livo Pigoons, $1.50. 24.00 Duarte Moditerranean swocts, &4 5@4.50 Roai, 6.00. PaAcuss_Per 3¢ b box, ot 25, ~Per )4 bu box, 55(@ Ofxnnra -Pér 24 quart quart drawer, $1.00, g VACKARRIES—Per 9 qodt case, , $2.00; per 10 0@ Rasrngnmims—Pog 24 quart case, .00, REp Rasroerniss—Por 24 filnt case, $1.75 @2.00. GoosengriEs—Por bu. 24 quart case, $2.00. CUnRANTS—per caso 24 qts, §2.506 Prusms—$2.50. HUCKLERERRIRS—§2.50, BLUEBERRIES—Per lm £5.00@5.50. WATERMELONS—815.00@20.00 per 100, CANTRLOUPS—Per doz, $1.50(@2.00, Pixg ArrLes—Per doz,, $3.00@3.50, BANANAS—According to size, per bunch, . nom 3,00 —Per 100, £5.00. Frean Fran—White fish, per 1, trout, per 1b, buffalo, per Ib, bass, per Ib, 11c. BEaxs—Choice hand picked na: choice hand picked medium, $1 nand picked country, $1.60; clean 81 1 stand, £3.00; 9,00, T@s}gc white perch, per Ib, 7c vickerel, per 1b, 6c; black country, Y VEGETABLES — Potatoes, 60@S0c per bu; onions, California, per 1b, southern, per bbl, §200; ca per crato, $2.505 turnips, per bu box, H0@7de; boets, per box, 75c@$1.00 wax beans, per bu box, ¥1.50: string beaus, per bu box, $2.00; green peas, per bu box, $1.003 tomatoes per i< bu box, $1.25: asparagus, per dozon beh, B0c@#1,00; cauliflower, §2.00: ewg @2.00: squash, soup bunches, 20c: green onions, pie plant, per 1b, fo. Arrre BUTTER—60, 203 radishies, e @20¢c; new carrots, 200 214@15¢ per 1b, “sacked, per bu, 35@30c: ice, medium size, 5@tc; choice + spring lambs, §30.00@36.00 pe, (@10¢ per 1b. ¢@dc per 1b. No. 1, 18@20c. @9.25. No. 1, 4@ii{cs No. 2, 81{@3%c. Greasi—A, de; yellow, {03 brown, Sige. tongues, 36 per dozen; dry salt ig@bige por To. SAusAGE—Hologna, 4@4ido; Frankfurt, tonguo, de; summer, 1834¢; head cheese, Powx - Family, bucks, bbis, 86 75; mess, bbl pig pork, Dbls, sn 50 B Orts=Keroseno—P W, headlight, 18c; salad ol dozen. ProkLEs—Medi £.50; ghierkin Digo; 3. 15@9.00 per y pescim 16001 ewall, C & B chow-chow, o PArBi—Straw. . per 1, 1@ ge: rag, 2ige; manilla, B, Ge; No. 1, 9e. a—Dairy, MO 21h pitgs,” §2705 do 100 8.1b plgs, §2.605 do 60 5-1b pkgs, §2,50; do 28 10-pigzs, $2.403 "Ashton, bu bas, 56-1b, do 4-bu bags, 224-1b, §3.40; do M S A, 561b bags, per bbl, $1. SALSODA—1% (@350 perib, Srancn—bi{@ic per lb: STOVE POLISH—S2.00@5.87 per gross, Srices—W hole, per 1b—Allspice, sia China, 10c; cloves, Zanzibar, No. 1, 75¢; pepper. ¢, Granulated, 2(c: confectioners standard extra G, 8Sig@bio: yollow powdered, 103¢@lic; cut loaf, 10%@11¢; cubes, 105(@16%{0; cream extra C; 83¢(@ic. TEAs—Gunpowder, 20@600; Japan, 20@40¢; Y. Hyson, 23@50c; Oolong, 25@50c. VINEaAR--Per gal, 13@20c. CANNED Fisit—Brook trout, 3 Ib, $2.40; salmon trout, 2 1b, $2.35; clams, 1 1b, $1.25; clams, 2 Ib, $2.00; clam chowder, 8 1b, §2. devilled crabs, 1 1b, §2 3 1b, 88.50; codtish balls, 1b, §1.75; caviar, 1§ b, §2.25; eels, 1 1b, 83.35; lobsters, 1 1b, §2.00; Jobstors, 1 1b, §1.90: lobsters; deviled, ' ig 1o, $2.25; mackerel, 11b, §1.00; mackerel, mus- tard sauce, 8 b, §2.00; mackerel, fomato suuce, 3 Ib, $2.00; oysters, L Ib, 85c;’ oysters, 2 Ib, $1,50; salmon, C. R.,"L Ib, $2.10: salmo C. 1., 21b, §.10; salmon, Alasgan ib, $1.8 snlmml. Alaska, 2 1b, $3.90; shrimps, 1 ib, $2. Chxpr—03@12)4e por Ib. CiocoLaTs AND CocoA—21@3% per Ib; German chickory, red. sc. Gixarn—Jamalca, if pints, $3,00 per do FARINACEOUS GOODS—) 21¢@difc; farina, 4}4c; peas, 3c; oatme: aroni,’ 11¢; vermicelli, 11¢; sago and tapioca, B@tJe. Frsu—Salt—Dried codfish, scaled herring, 28¢ per box; hol herrin, dom, 50c; Hamburg spiced herring, $1. hol. herring, 70c@$1.10; mackerel, half bbls, No. 1, $15.50; large fannly, $13.50 per 100 whitefish, No. 1, £650; family, $3.00; Imon, $8.50; anchovies, 8c. 0, 20 (@ rice, 43{@ic; 615@dc; s, 15@170; Brazils, 9o; fil- borts, 123 1zc; walnuts, 120; pea- nut cocl c; roasted, 10¢, rican A, seamless, 17; paper, discount 35 per cont, —Green—itancy old eolden Rio, 2503 fancy old peaberry, *2io;. Rio, ohoic fancy, 21¢; Rio, prime, 20¢; Rio, good, Mocha, 20c; Java, fancy Mundehling, 20c; Java, good 1terior, 2. Covrurs—Roasted — Arbuciler Union Ariosa, German, 22c; Alaroma, D CAkEs—03¢(@18c per 1b. Drtan, FRurTa—Bor. 1o, apricots, 13@16c. Avples, Sal Lake, et tars, 5igc’ Aldens, Bjd@se. Peaches, Cal. ¥, veeled, 20c; Sall Prunes, Cal, B C, 8@k, rants,43{@6{c. Turkish prunes,41{@4c. ron peel, 23¢. Lemon peel, 14¢. Dates, 9e. Rai- sins, Malaga bunch, dehosas, §5.00 per box; Valéncias, per lb, 7¢:-Cal G & 5, $2.40 per box. Dried grapes, 5e. Blackberries, bigc. Pitiea chorrids, 100 Pitted piums, S@I5o, Raspberries, 24c, Nectarines, 12c, llr Barrs—Standard, 12i¢c; Boono, ldc: B, Brasgers—White, $1 Lake, 6c. m, 10c; Beauty, , £0.50, 00@F.50; colored $1.10 Slater, Bo; Woods, 5o; Stan- ibb White, 19¢; Colored, MPORTERS —§6,60@85,00, Iier ik 73¢e; Androsco Kearsage, i¢; Kockport, 63 Lfl-l(} per cent trade dis,— LY, unhl(‘nchud { 0%c; SS, 7 EE, 8%(0; GG, 93 TR 15 NN D5(cE A A, 1ot Db, Ab130] x YY. 18 Ull 19¢; 2r hanLllLd 8! 60, 121¢0; 80, 18)5c; suhmwuuudmw, g, 70, 1250} 40, 10c. Cuasic—Stovens' B, $ipt Stevens' A, 7c; bleached, 8o; tevehw P, 75o; bleached, 830} Stevens' N, 8ige; hh,ntnud 0/(':, Staven’ SIKI, 134o DixinaAtioskoag, g% 10o; Everatt, 7on 1ot Nork, 7on }l.nvmul(er, B3¢0} Jaffrey XX, u!g d& 12560: Hea- Ly VR PR ST Beaver Creek L 00, PriNts—Pink and rébés=Richmond, 6ifo; Allen, Bygo; Rivorpointy IDigc; Stecl River, 63¢c; Richmond, 6c; Pacifi bints— Indigo Blue— ,eycn Bigo; Washington, 6i4c; Amer 1403 Arnold ¢ Avnold (S ey b istion " Gold 1030, Arnold A, 10} Arnold B, 1204 Arnu \l 'Gold Seal, IUKC‘, Yellow SEIAI. 10} Bck—West Point, 20 in, 8 0%, 860; West Point, 29 in, 10 0z, 12lgo; West' Point, 20 in, West l‘uml. 40 in, 11 oz, 16e. q’lum--mmmn 20c; Goshen, umnm-wmm_e H No. 2, 3, 8i4c; G H No. 1, %, 26)¢0; B H No. A.%'A‘J,‘ 0. B H No. 1, %,w';Queecllee. No- f, ¢, o} (%uncuca Ro. 1, &, £73gc; Quecheo 8, % i, Stand- ; les, nington, 223¢c 25e; Bang-up, STige. PriNts—Solid wlun Atlantie, 6c: Slater, 6¢; Berlin Oil, 63c; Girner Oll, b@ic. Prixts, Diss—Obarter Oak, bie; Ram- 8po, 40§ Lodi, bjgo: Allen 6¢; Hichimond, 6o Vindsor, 630} Bddystons, 6igor Pacific, c. Checks, Cnledonia X, 4 X, 10%ge;, Eeonomy, to; Otis, bo B30} Crawford checks, So; Haw Bige. SurETiNG—Brown, Atlantio A, 44, 7o{ Atlantic H, 73fc; Atlantic D, 44, Oigo: At lantic P, 44, 6¢; Aurora, LL, 4-4, 6; Aurora C, 44, 4h¢03'Crown XXX. 4-4, 63c; Hoosior LL, 44, 3%0; Indian Head, ‘44, 70; Law renco LL, 4-4, %c1 U1d Domin siges Pepporall R, 4 3¢0;_Popperell By, 40-inch, Pepoorell, 8-4, 1703 Pepporeli 94, 200} Pepperell. 104, 220, SureTiNG, Brracnen—Ellerton, Housekeeper, 8l¢3 New Candidate Berkeley cambric, No. 80, 0o; Bost Yot 4 6%{c; butter cloth, 00, dige; Cabot, _7ige! Farwoll, half bleached, 81go; Fruit of Loom, 88{0; Greeno G, 0c; Hopo, 13¢; King Philip cambric, 10c; Lonsdale ric, 10¢; Lons- dale, 8103 New York mills, 10c} Popperell, 42 in, 100; Pepperell, 46 in, 1105 Pepperell, 64, 14340} Popparel, &4, So; Pepperoll 0.4 22c; Pepperell, 10-4, 240 Canton, 44, $1c} Canton, 4-4, 9ige: Triumph, 6o; Wamsutta, 11¢; Valley, 5. MiscELuANEOUS.—~Tablo ofl cloth, $2.50; cloth marble, 8.50; plain Holland, ado Holland, 13ige Oakland,' A, Shetuclket, Drugs Acio—Sulphuric, per per Ib, blc: oxalic, por Lo, dered, per 1b, bolle, B8@loc. Avnty—Der Ib, citrie, i, POW- BaLsaM—Copabia, per 1h, G toln, 1@ 550, Bonax—Refincd, per 1b, G4c. Ciream Tavran--Pure, perl) awoon—Lulk, per b, 7:\'\1"'1('“(‘!\. pe per Ib, 8 3 short, per 1b, 14 asse. Lpl, per 0, 82,50, per 1b, 87c; fodino, per Sulph, per b, 4 $-Canary), b 10, g6, s ~Castilo, mn\t‘.ul, per b, S@10e; cas- @15e, o, per 1b, Hoc, #l Mlm‘] 15 Wintergreen, —Ih_r;:l\mfl 3 boiled, { Malaga, 05¢; linsed, raw, 6 Witk TLEAD—$6.50, CALOMEL—Am., par Ib, §1. CasTor O11.—$1.24, Cunen BERRIE: Dimensions and timbs 15 10, 14 ft, 16 ft. 15 {t, 20 ft, 22 ft. 24 ft. I 00 16.00 36.00 18.00 19.00 00 16.00 16,00 18.00 19.00 00 16.00 16,00 18.00 19,00 00 15.00 16,00 16.00 13.00 19.00 00 15.00 16.00 16.00 18.00 19.00 16.00 16 00 16.00 17,00 17, n.) 1800 19.00 F 1,4 and 6 inch, i2 und 14 {t, rough, $16.00@16.50; No. 1, »L\nd Ganch, 16 feet, $17.00@17.50; No. 2. 4 aud 6 inch, 12 and 50@14.00; No. 2, 4and 6 inch, 16 S1D.000351,005 108 And. 50 coar: 134 ahd 3 o K(n)-} 00; 3d clear, 1'.& inch, 8 d clear, 13¢ and % inch,'s 2 tand 2d”clear, 1inch, 5 §46.00; A sels 1 5,00, B scléct, 1 inch, 325, 0,00, 00K BoARDS—A 12in, 8 1 8, 12, 14 and 10 1t, $46; B 12 in, 5 1 5, 12, 1s and’ 16 ft, §41; C 12in, 818, 12, 14 and 16 ft, $56: D 12in,s 18, 12, 14 and 16 ft, $23; No 1 éom, 12 in, 81 s, 14 ft, §18; No, 1 com, 12in, 8 18, 14 and 16 ft, $£17.50@18.50; No 1 com, 12in, 8 18, 10, 18 and 20 {t, $19.50; No 2 com, 12 iu, 5 18, 14 and 16 1t, $17. 'FLOORING—18t com 6 {n white pine, 834 2 com 6 in white pine, $31; 8d com 6-in white pine, #26; D com 0 in white pine, $20; com 4 and 8 in yellow pine, $15; Star4 in yellow pine, $17¢ 1st and 24 clear yellow pine, 4 and 6 in, $19. Lixe, Erc.—Quincy white lime (best), English and German P d cement, Milwaukee tm{l Louisville, $1.3); Michigan plaster, $2.25; Fort Dodge plaster, $2.10: Blue Rapid plaster, $1.90; hair, 20c; sash, Gl! per cent dis.; doors, plinds, moulding per cent dis. 3 tarred felt, ber cwt, straw board, per cwi, $1.00; PorLak Lunper—Clear poplar box bds, 3 in,s 28, §5.00; clear poplar % in pancl, $30:00; clear poplar % in pancl, “§25.00; clear voplar 3¢ in pancl stock wide, s 2&, i clear poplar corrugated ceiling, 74, £30.00. Posts—White cedar, 6 inch, halves, 12c; white cedar, 53¢ incli, halves and 8 inch q'rs, 1le; white cedar, 4 inch, round, 16 sec red cedar, split, 16c} split oax, (white), 8c; sawed oak, 18¢, SurNors, Lati, PER M.—XX clear, $3.20; extra *A¥, §2.80; standard A, & FMJ i clear, $1.60@1.70; G inch, clear, $ No. 1, $1.10@1.15; clear red cedar, widths, Galifornia “redwood. dimen- sion widths clear henrt, di- 003 Metals, Sigex Tix—Eng. ol swall pig, 2803 0. Planished boiler sizes, 80c; cold, sheathing, 25c; pitts,’ 26c;” flats, dis- rol u.-.l. e “laryaxzep Suser Tnox: -Juniata, count, 60 per cent. >ATENT PLANISIED [ON—No, 24 to 27, A quality, per b, Wige: No. 24 to 37, B quality, d3ge. For less than bundie add 3e per 1b. “Brienr InoN—No. 26, §3.40; No. 27, §3.50. Sorper—Hoyt Metal Co.'s half-aud-half, in 1-1b cases, per 1b, 16c; commercial half: and-half, 150; No. 1 in bars, 14c. i PLvze— (et Charcon)-—10, 10—14. 225 sheots, 86,50; 1X, 10x14, 225 sheots, §5.253 10, 12x13, 2 5 Illwlfl 80.50; IX, 12x12, 225 sheets, $4.95; 1, 14x20, 112 sheots, 86.50; IX, 14x20, 112 uhu«:ts‘ $8.25; IXX, 14x20, 112 lllc«hl, £10.00 XXX, HKM llJ sheets $11.75; 10, . 112 sheots, 4 2x8, 112 sheets, $ X b, 113 ‘shoots $20.50, Coke—IC, 10x14, 225 shects, $6,00; IC, sheets, $0.00; IC,' 10x20, 228 14x20, 112 sheets, §9.50, floun\u—(llcn (‘hnruoul)—-%x..fi $0.75@ 0°75. STEEL NMLS—HUB. $2.15; eteel wire nails, ase, SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions £ Stocks Basement First National Bank. 805 South13th Street, «+ Omaha Tl ON SALE TO AL, PRINC_IPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, AT 1802 FARNAM STREET, Needed Money for a Grave, The other day in Nashville un old colored man wandered through the stroots carrying under his aemna small coffin in which was the body of his in- fant child, Ho had scraped togother enough money to buy the coffin and with it under his arm had trudged out to a suburban _cemotery, which refused to allow the interment because he could not pay for the grave. So he came back with the grewsome burden to beg enough money to pay for the grave. Mn. Tnos. Lrr, proprietor of t he Leo hotel m lkadelphia, Ark.,says that Swift's Specific A8 80 »ln\nmhonm] his wife for her labors hostess that he can recommend and em- phasize the assertion that as a tonic for adies and chiidren S. 8. S. has no equal. - The Old Man Weakened. A fond parent in Massachusetts,wish- ing to assist his little son to make up & purse for the Fourth, agreed to pay him cent for overy potato bug ho would capture. At the close of the ficst day the child had 640 bugs. The father paia the $6.40, but the contract did not continue. ———— California, the Land of Discoveries. Why will vou lay awako all night, cough: ing, When that most_effective and g California remedy, Santa Abie, will give you immediate relieft SANTA ABIE is ‘tho only wuarantoed cure for consumption, hial complaints. Sold largo bottles, at 1. Threo for §2.50. odman Drug' Co. will be pleased to you, und guaranteo relief when used CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE Is to relieve catarrh or cold in the Six months treatment, $1. By mail A Valuabl Nuggett, A short time ago minevs working in LhL. &\m nyside claim, near Downieville, connty, took out four large gold nuggets. The lacgest weighs 151 ounces and is worth $3,200, says the San Francisco Press. In shape and size it resembles a small cobble su)uo. Aro you weak and \v(\m'va(\l worked and tired? Hood’s Sarsaparillais just the medicine to \)u\ ify your blood.and give you strengt He Was Used to 1t Cincinnati Enquirer: Bddyson--It wouldn’t be of any use to condemn your friend Sponger, to be executed by elec- trici \unny—lndued. And why not, may I dyson--Ho has been proof aguinst ‘‘Jersey lightning” for a great many years, I nnderstand. Eesacg e Advice to Mothers. Mrs, Winslow’s Soothing Syrup should always bo used for children teeth- ing, Itsoothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind colie, and is the best vewmedy lor diarchoea. 25¢ u bottle. —————— Not Even Sarab. roce visitors in white_ satin slip- pers.” “There nust be a mistake some- where. T have too much faith in Sarah to think she would receive visitors in such light costume. morning —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul R'y. Tho Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST—— OHAEABBERSIRECTRY VAgrlculmra! Imploemonts. TIRA, CHURCHILL PARKER, Dualcrm Agricalturel Implements, Wagons Carriages und bugeion. Joneg street, botween Wb sad 10th, O alia, Nebraskn, LININGER & METCALF (0, Agricult’l-Tmplements, Wagons, Carriages Buggios, etc. mmm-e Omaha, lrevrastn, PARL h‘\r ORENDOKF & MARTIN 0., Wholesalo Dealers in Agrical’l Implements, Vagons & Buggies MOLINE, MILBURN & \"I(l”llAiiD o, Manufacturors and Job: ers in Wacons, Buggies Rakes, Plows, Ete. Cor. th and Pacifo streets, Omaha. Mntarlalu. HOSPE, Jr., Artists’ Matei‘lals, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglas strect, Omaba, Nebraska. . Boots and Shoes. w. V. MORSE & C 0., Jobhers of Boots and Stees, 1101, 1103, 1108 Douglas streot, Omaha. Manufactory, Sumimor street, Loston, OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME COuy - Jobkers of Hard and S]fl L‘ual IR A LI\A FUE Shippers of Coal axd Cufs. Wl_.y'mui". 'n'c.[ JOHN A. WAKEFIE LD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc. nd Ataérionn Partian vent Tor MY waukes hydraa Quincy whito hni CHAS R. LEE, Dsaler in Hatdwoed Lumber. Wood carpets and parauet ioorinye, oth nd Douklas n "OMAHA LUMBER ¢ 0., All Kinds of Building Materiat at Wholesale 16LL street and Union Facific track, Omaba. LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer fu Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yards—Cornar it and Louglas. e Corner 10th and Douela: FRED. W. GRAY. Lumbe-, Lime, Comet, Etc., Ete. Corner 9th and Douglas sts., Omaha. . N. DIETZ, Dealer fu All Kinds uf Lumher Tmpor “I. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers & Jobbers i Miflinery & Noiions 203, 210 and 212 South 1ith strect. 7. 7. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Wholesa'e Notions and Furaishing Goods. 1124 Harney Strect, Omabs. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Stor:ge and Commission Merchanis Specialties—Iiutter, eggs, choess. poultry, game. 112 How ard strect, Omaii, Neb, TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubnque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, Aud allother important. polnts East, Northieast and For through tickets ealiioakthe ekatinges Eamam strect, in arker Biock, or at Unlon Facifio Halinan Sloepers and tho finest Dintng Cars in the world aFe runon tho main e of tho Chichuo. Mil Waukeo & B Paul ltaliway, ana overy a:iention 1 pAId 0 passengers by courteous employes of tho ’A @encral Manager. K, Assistint General Manager. KPENTER, Goueral Passenger and EQ. L Lu}:;ul{«)nn Assistant Geporal Passenger g 4K, Génoral Superintondent. KIRKPA\I'ALL JO! ES Buccessors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Mauufacturers of Boots & Stioes Agents for Rubber Khioe Co.. 12 1101 and 10} 0, STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1581 North Eighteenth strect, Omal B AGLE CONIE WO Manuficturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and motalioskylights. John Epeneter, Drophotor. 16 and 110 South 10th bireot, L. A Proprietor Omaia Paper Box Faclory. Noa. 1317 and 1519 Douglas street, Omaha, Neb. M. E. SMITH & CO0., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions 1102 and 1104 D Ias, cor. 1ith street, Umaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO., Tmorters & Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Genvs furnteping wosds. Corncr 1th and Harney streeta, Omaba, Nebrasks. HELIN, THOMPSON & co., Importers and jflbl ers of Weolens and Tailors’ T’ muings, 317 South 15th strect. Furniture. VEY & Wholesale D:alers fn PIlI'l]llllI‘G Farnam street, Omahu, Nebruska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniturs, Omahn, Nobraska. _Grocerios. FAXI‘ON ‘GALLAGHER & L‘O 5 Wholesale Groceries and PFOHSIMS. 705, 707, 700 aud 711 South 10th st., Omaha, Neb. McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholgsale Grocers. 13th and Leavenworth strects, Omaha, Nobraska. W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hirdware, Iron and Steel, Sprinas, wakon stock, s dmirn i e atoh 1200 and 1211 Haroey sireet, Omaka. W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel. rings, wWagon stos hn'dwln. lumber, eto. 138 Bprinus, WALl 8ash, Doore, Eto, M. A DISBROW & co., Wholesale manufaoturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Monlings, Branch office, 12th and lzard streets, Omukms, Neb. BOHN MANUFACTURING (O, Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, stairwork an{ \uterior hurd vm-.u Onlsh, 18569 Nortls 10t street, Omahis, Net STRANG & CLARK STEZM HEATING CO., Pamps, Pipes and Engines, ., water, raliwa SLnm, 2 ana it F LEE, CLARKE, ANDREESE EN HARD- 'ARE COMPANY. Wholesa'e Barflware Catiery, Tin Plate, Metals, sheet iron, etc. Aluxu for Howe scales, ‘Minmi powder and ‘wire. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardware and Scale Repalr Shop Mechanics' tool and Bufislo street, Omial TTTH. HARDY & 00, Jobbers of Tays, Dolls, Albums, Faucy Goods, House furalshivg goods, ohildron's carriakes, 129 Arnam atreot, Omels, Neb, T. 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP (O, Steam and Water Supplies. Hallida; Illld mflll‘ 918 and 920 Jnlu!l #t,, Omaba, i ‘Acling Manager. BROWNFLL & 00, Engines, Bollers and General Machinery, Blectlron work, steaw pumps, st unills, 13131318 Leabenworth streel, Irng Workse. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wronght and Cast Iron Building Work, IR Tk, eSSy, it ane and 17th o , Omabla. Pl et G Y OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Mannfactarers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk raily, window u‘f::?flz'm‘"m siands. wiro sigas, OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manf"rs of Fire aud Burglar Froof Safes, Vapl A TERS O ARGER 28 LS SOUTH OMAEA UNION STOCK YAHDS €0, 0f South Omana, Limited, CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refired and Lum‘lcann( fllll. Axle grease, OARPENTER PAPER (0., ‘Wholesale Paper g;alm Carry & nice stook of 9nlnlln“"‘gz|n ind wnu-( Dhper, Bpecial aysutiog paper, State Line. To Glasgow, Belfast, Dublin and Liverpool From New York Every Tuesday. Cabin pussage 555 to &0, accordlug to10cation of sta room. Excursion &5 Lo B0, Bteerage to and from Kurope at LowestHates. AUSTIN BALDWIN & Cu., Gen'l Agents, 3 Broadway, New York, JOIN BLEGEN, Gen'l Western Agent. 164 Kandolph Bt., Chilcago. HARRY B, MOKES, Agent. Omaba, HReduced Cabiurates 1o Glasgow Exbibition