Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 19, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Wheat Remains Firm With Little Chango From Yesterday. PROVISIONS A TRIFLE STRONGER. A Slight Increase in the Live Stock Market Over Liast Week — A Drop In Big Sicers and Mediums. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Curcaco, July 18.—[Special Telegram to Tur Bre.]—The whoat market had a firm opening, with December selling at S034c, ana a few minutes later at 80 A good many local bulls, satisfied with moderate profits, #01d out their wheat, and this took the bull edge off the market. It was a *‘realizing market, however, and values failod to de- velop substantial firmness at any tino aftor the drift was established early in tho day. Dacember sold down to 70ge, recovered to 801¢c, broke to T9l{@i93¢c, rallied to and after hanging around 74%@e for an hour or more, took another dip to 70): This brought the session down to u closo The final quotation was 7 Only light trade passed in July and September. July opened at Slc for @ couple of hours and ranged at 803@S1i{c, then sold down to 80140, and closed at S0c. Septem- ber opened at 7814@ise, ranged from i8¥c s, and closed at 77ige. Business in the pit wasslow, except early in the session and right at the close, There was no dis tinctive feature to trading beyond the fact that quick-turning professionals wave tho market a wek tinge by their early realizing, and that weak-hearted or slower moving longs peddled out their property the rest of the day. Itdid not look as though there was heivy or concerted short selling. Out~ side markets were pregnant with interesting features. They are in a waiting state. e ceipts continue to be disuppointing, and, as showery weatker is still the rile, they are likely to be disappointing for some time to come. Chicago prices are atiracviag considerable wheat, however. Duliness and inactivity were the most pron inent characteristics of to-day's doings in the corn pit. A firm undertone, howey 3 companiment of sluggish trade in futi and plenty of buye.s for cash offerings w reasons for firmness in deferred deliveries. Foreign markets were encouraving to hold- ers aid clearances from the seaboard were to a fair extent. The movenicnt from sto here was heavy, and another ¢ ase 1n the visible supply 'shall apparently have to be recorded for the current week. Keceipts do not indicate any very great seliing pressure from the interior, stocks of contric ears are conservative in their offerings. Uhe chief offerings made hero to-day were for 500,000 bushels, Prices underwent ery little change since the corresnonding time yestorday, July closing at i ainst 35 ay, and Sep e, compured with 357 @36e ut the cl Wetnon Oats opened fairly active on tho market and a trifie” firmer, though orders were and an easie prevailed chiefly local and row, with Seplember in favor around while May sold at a split cither side of ‘Ihe ore moderate, with forty out of sing into coutract grades, whnle local stocks wero reported as reduced only 5,200 bushels during yesterduy. July sold at 2 “he provision trade showed a littie stron front. - At the opening und dur morning the tendency favored tho boar side, but later thero was ail upward turn_iu short ribs, induced by the buying of a promincnt vacker. In the entire the market the tone mmproved and prices us 4 rule moved up to a slightly higher level. The shorts were throughout the principal buyers. Outside interest in the market failed to show any in crease, and the day’s speculations, os usual, were mainly on local account. Based on yes' terday’s final quotations, the closings’ for pork exhibited an advance of 10¢, for lard of 2ige, and for short ribs of 5e. ‘I'hie best price quoted wus realized at the adjournment for cush delive A few sales of meats wero reported on private terms, and 250 tierces of lard at $6.25. Cash bu appearcd to be supplicd with orders and were quite sparing even in their inquirics. Speculative trading was again chielly con- fined to September which sold at $11.07%@ 1122 for pork, 1q0.35 for lurd, and €5.52345.6234 for short ribs, 'The closing for the sume month stood at the outside figures, August was quict at_73c unde ptember for pork and short ribs, and 10c uader for lard. Next winter deliveries were a little siow. regular buying tone CHICAGO LIVE SIOOK MARKET. Tne Sstimated rec 18,000; last Thursday, 13,154; woek so far, ame time last weel, 49,243, Business was fairly active ana prices steady, as com- pared to the 15 to 25 ceat decline noted y terday. Tho drop is largely on big steers, half fat medinms and such common natives as have to compete with Texans. suita ble export steers are not more than 10¢ lower than last weelk, and to-day such sold right strong, ifnot a shade higher. Big were neglected aud left until the last hour The run of Texans was about 3,000, a bi falling off from yesterday, when over S wera markoted. * Prices were 1o lower than terdny, yet are 40 to 50 cents lower than two weeks ago, tne dechne in the meantime having Leen steady from day to duy. Native butchors' siock, ospe cows, was again quoted lower,'the _decline for the week, so far, equeling 25 to cents, largely owing to the big run and | prices of . Nothing now in and feeder trade. Choice to extra 14.25; medium to good s 3 55,247 and @3.00; Bk BT A0, alo-fod steors, b1 @100 Texas steers, 5 timated receipts 14,000, Thursday 18,034, The woek 8o far, 63,12, same timo last woek, 68,531 Bulk of s: show no essontial change as compared yesterday, and about the ouly chango was that there were loss hogs loft than yeste: day, and a slight strengthening at the clo Rough and common packers Sold at $4.00@ 4.15, fair to kood heavy, $1.20@1.25, and §4.50 @4,55 for light mixed. ' Assorted light of (90 10160 pound averages sold al$1.50 FINANOIAL. st New Yourk, July 1 to Tue Ber,|—Sroc opened dull und weak st night extending to 3¢ i Atchison was the only really scuve stock and with Missouri Pacific and the two trusts, lead aud sugar, gave the market what nittle character it possessed. Weakuess provailed throughout the list, but sugar took a lead and after opening up 3¢ at 110 drovped 13§ sud Northern Pucifie, profarred, 1 to 64 Later i thie hour, New Englaud lost a point 1049, There were no other important wove ments, Some strongth munifested before 11 o'clock vaused & point regain of:the carly ossos during the hour to 13 o'clock. The weakness 0f early dealings appeared and the lowest prices were touched in most cases Atchison was the only feature of importance and after recoveringto 85 it drop 73, Trusts were dull, A break in Trans coutinental just before noon to 23§ was the only new feature. The surprise of the in #locks was the brisk buying during the Iast hour, which caused prices throughout the list to regain about the previous losses of the day, extendiog in many cases to two points. Talk about the Burlington assuum- ing tull control of the Burlington & North- ern appeared to be belicyed aud had bullist effect. Leports on other western roads and Truuk lines were more favorable. Trans- continental regained from 3 o s and still closed 2% lower, Nortlera Pacific jpre ved Fegainiug frow 023 0 054 aud closed oial Telegram merket to-day losses from last the regular list, 13 lower. Granger stocks and trusts closed about steady. following wero tha closing quotations §.48 regular, 1281 Northern Pact 7. 8,45 coupons ... 1384 do preferred L 4ignragular. 106 &N Wi 84145 coupons | 1084 prorerred cii B ALY ntr, Wi P D& R iicago & Allon Rock Isiand cAgo, Burlington M. & St.P v praterred a1 & Omaha preterrad 100 Michigan Ceiral i Western Unlon Missourt Pacific..... 635 Moxky—Easy at 2¢@3 per cont. Prive MercaNtins Pares —i3 234 cent. SranLive Exomavar—Dull sixty-day bills, #1.56 por but steady ; demand, 84.57%{. PRODUCE MARKETS, Citioaao, July 18.—1:15p. m. close—Wheat ab, Sl{c; Sevtember, Trige; December, p353¢c; August, 85%@ August, $11.1243 Sep Auvust, August, $0, , $3.004 September. Ribs tember, Sep- September, 64e. inal, Timothy nominal, 104, Flour~Duil and unchanged. Dry Salt Meats—Shoulders, $5.25@5. short clear, $6.00@! r‘dflh 505 July, Plember, § “Buttor—Dully creamery, D@l 4e. Choose—Q 4 3 short ribs, steady, @5.4754 ; August, 10@15¢; dairy, cheddars and Ewgs—Dull and weak; frésh, 100l 1e. Hides — Weat and deinund erate; heavy salted, light green s lted bull, 4 green. salted dry fhin dry salted hides, calt, 1@se; No. mod e; dry den: asy, demand fair; 1, solid Flour. . Wheat, Corn I | 000 00 300 50,00 demand ifornia, ad per cental, u; demand fair; 4s w rcental. St Louis, July 18, cash, T4lgc; August, T4c: Corn—Steady; cash, # Septe Oats w mixed, Wheat — T Dull; cash, e bid v $11.50. AL at_$6.00, dy; $1.02. anged; quiet; creamery, nominal; August, 213c 1@ inat 18, — Wheat—Lower; GRS TeaTevAT Corn—Wealand lower; No. 2 mixed, die. Oats—Ens; Ju v @ 2 mixed, und firm v 18.—Wh July, ¢ August, soft, cash, 0. 2 red, bid’y August Auwust orm—Quict; white, 0e bid. Oat 2 cash, 188{c bid; 3 September, 17i4c New York, July 13.--Wheat—Receipts 00 bushels; spot {@sS1ge in Store, G0e asked No. 8 v 5 No 2 cash, 273 bi i red, 811 . 2 red, August clos. n—Keceipts, 175,900 bushels; s No. 2, 4u%e’ in afloat; No. 2 white, ungraded mixed, mixed nominal; ontion: August closing at 43%c ats-Receipts, 12,000 bushels; exports, pot moderately active and weaker; options more active and lower, August clos- ing at 27}ge; spot, No. 2 whit mixed western, white western, 33@stic; No. 2 otrec. 400 bushels: exports, tless active and weaker; clevator, 49@ No. 8 nominal; steamer moderately active; ~Optigus opencd barely steady at ts down, closing steady at 25@30 sales bags; July $14.45(0 14.60; = spot 1tio unsclll 5 fair ~Quict United closed b D534, Exgs—Quict and cas, Pork—Quict. Lard—Firmer and moderately active; west- orn steam, £6.60@0.01%4. Butter— e for and steady; i western, 14@14!{c. extra; western Y, 12@16'ge. and fairly active; west- ample woeak; ship. nonc ot 0134 186 ¢ ptember, Sic; Ude; No, 2 north- ern, | c \l[|wuuk e, duly S Proyisions— I Pork—§11.00. Chicago, July reports as follov Cattle—Receipts, $3.30@ cows, bulls and mixed, §1.5 14,000; ma 15.—The Drovers’ Journal 12,600; becves, 3.00; cattle, $L55@ 15, Hogs—Recoipts. mixed, hight, # Sheep ecel 00, natives, & 3 Texans, § ansas City, July 18 shipments, i common to choice corn-fed _steers, $2.8004.00; st s and feedors, $2.50@3.10; cows, steidy to oe lower, $1 GI@: Hogs-—Receipts, 4,900; shipmonts, 2,600; closing weak; $L173; heavy and wixzed, S1023g @l 15. National Stock Yards, BEast St Louis, July 18, — Cattle—Receipts, 1,500 shipments, )0; market sl chioico heavy native stecrs, $.80@4.20; fair to good, do, #3.10@4 90; stockers and feeders, $2.10a s, corn-fod, $2,50@3.50; grass-fed, $4.00@1.2 market steady; westerns, §3.504.103 attio—Receipts, market slow: selections, 4.35; light grades, §1.1 Stoux City, July market steud 15 —Cattlo— I rs, 83.00@3.50; } veal calves, $2.00( ~Receipts, 1,000; market lower; light and mixed, $5.47}54.0 lieavy, $1.00@ 4.10, OMAHA LIV Cattio, hursday, July 18, There was a better movement o the beef cattle market to-day and trading was fairly brisk. The inquiry for fat handy natives was good und value d fiew, Ther were a good wany westerns offered to and severai lots sold as feeders, grussy cattle are plentiful and b Hows, The hog market opened about ste the close of yesterday dropped about then s \gthened toward the close. The receipts were light, about 2,800 head on sale. een this BLOCK. Sheep. were two loads of native shorn od, and they sold early to a local Uhe market 18 quotably unchanged. re sheep offe louse, Receipts. Cattle Hogs Sheep . 1,450 1,600 204 Prevailing Prices The followiug is @ table of prices paid ia | Good st THE OMAHA DAILY BEHE!Y FRIDAY, Potators—O0ld, choidg, 8fcked, per bu, 15 (@200, VEar—Choice, mediunt §ig8, bto: choice | heavy, 4@bc: spring lantbs, $30.00@36.00 per | A | dozen. this market for the grales of stock men- tioned: Prime steors, 1300 to 1600 1bs..$3.65 (@3.80 t0 1430 1b Good steers, 1050 to 1300 1bs, Common canners. . Ordinary to fair cov guir o ood cows... . 00d 10 clioice cows Choice to fancy cows, h Fuir to eood bulls Good to choice bulls v Lignt stockers and feedors.... 270 (@34 Good feeders, 930 10 1100 1bs. . @3.00 . ‘air to choice light hows (@4.10 &% 10 choies neavy hogs @410 b air to choice mixed hogs. (@405 Storn shoep @400 por 10 bholos. @10e pt b, @4 per It No. 1, 16@10e, JELLTks B¢ BrrswAx Jor—Fine, average, MeDIUs-—Average. 21@o; choice, coarse, 15@18e, Groceries. Hams, 1016 average, , 1014 10 14 lbs, 12¢; D houlders, u‘f{( 3 specials, 121gc sage, 10igo; dried f tongues, & por dozen; dry salt meats, e per b, SAUSAC logna, 4@41¢ :; tongue, fe; summer, 18 2W@Uc; Representacive Sales. . il PROVISION Av. Pr. 3 3 3 1t . 004 83 10 1T 3 has, thes head cheese, backs, per bbl, $13.00; i¢- bbls, #12.50; 1¢-bols, 80,95 50; g-bbis, $9.00. alt, bbls, £20,00, v, W w, 15@9.00 ba Pl pork, Bbls, $1 Beer ToxaUEs Orts—Kerosen headlight, 13c: dozen. ProkLEs—Medium, per bbl, $4.50; small, £ 50; gherkins, $6.50; C & B chow-chow, qts, £.00] pts, 83,40, WiAprivg [‘nl Tug, - SALT— l) 31b pkgs, 10-1b pkgs, & do, 4 bu bags, i No. 1 fine, CANDY k4. CHOCOLAT] German chi N Jamaica, 1 p Jus_ Goons—Barloy, 120 per cows. 4. 18 23 b, 1%@ 1,0¢. b Dkizs, $2.60; 'do, 100 -1b, S5e; b pkgs, $2.40; do, 1b, £3.40: M S A, 56-1b bags, per N @ in 03 Ashton, bu bags, A—21@39c ver 1b; | 14 RS, & Farivac 1 farina, 41 E sl aroni, 1 sage und tuy: Fisi — 14; scaled herring, e codfish, 614@s c per box:; hol herring,dom, 50c; Hamburg spiced herring, $1.60; hol. ring, 0c@81.10; mackerel, half bbis, No, 1, £15.5); large family, $13.50 per 100 1bs; white- o. 1. $6.50; fami ); trout, §5.00; sulmon, & N PHEDERS, BULLS, 2 00 1 CALVE! 2 40 OXEN. 300 sTAGS, 800 SHEEP. L1830 ....2010 0 At Brazils, wilnuts, reen—Fan, old peaber faucy, 21¢: R0, prime Mocha, 20c: Java, Java, zood iterior, (Corrres — Roasted — Arbuckle's Ariosa, c; McLanghlin's X lse; German, Dilworth, : Alaroma, $2igc. per Lb, sacie per b, VE POL1SH—8 L0005 v old _golden Rio, choic Rio, ood, 1 Mandehling, Rio, 226 0 ; fanc 7 per gros: anzibar, 20¢ megs, No. 1, pepper, 19c. s—Granulated, 43 standard extra C cllow powdered , 1016 11¢; cut loaf, 1057 cubes, 10}(@10 je; cream extra O, nut- | g (sl for onfectioners’ Gunnowde . Hyson Jdapan, 20 b, $2.40; e e 8 e e e Very light receipt of hogs. A disastrous weok on both cattle and hogs. e t Charles Lister, of Awes, had cattle here kB LA 8100: M acNbReL s to-d: ard sauce, 31, & inackerel, tomato W. H. Diller, of Diller, was in with a car 11D, & ters, of hogs. . K. 1 1b, §2.10;’ salmon, 7. Pollard came in from Bromfield with a o, Al slia, 1 ib, $1. car of hoge. 90; shrimps, 1 E. E. Mattocks, of Beatrice, was at the yards to d: A. J. Adams came in from Bradshaw wit « 10¢; Beauty, a car of hogs. 121¢c: Boone, 14c: 13, onsed, A. C. Smith, of Fullerton, marketed hogs | _ ULANKETS-White, - $1.00@7.50; ~colored, this morning. . 3 g 1 Purucle & R., of Munley, marketed cautle | CAMniic Woods, be; Stand- | s, this morning. R o e | Frank Alldritt, of Friend, was here with a | o, /AET Wanr= ib white, 18}403 colored, & sHipmontiotihogs, CovrowTrns —86,60635.00, Shophard, & Badger, ot Verdigre, mar- |~ Cousir I Boston, 73{ keted hogs to-day. Yo G. W. Price, of Aurora, was here with a shipment of cattle, . H. Christy, of Lawrence, was here to- with two cars of sheep. R W. Morton was here from with four cars of fatcattle, V. S. Weaver, of Denver, was here with several loads of range cattle. Rooney & Co., well-known dealers at Brayton, marketed hogs to-da; J. A. Henchelwood, of Fullerton, was at s with two cars of cattle. Brown, of Denver, had tiftecn cars of green cattle here to-day. J. K. Baker, a prominent shipper from Gibbon, was hiere with two cars of cattle, -y Schinstock, an_every-duy dealer at West Point, was here with a car of cattle, A known dealer at North Bend, was here looking after two Cattl eels, 1 1b, silmon, Alas £2.05. Dry Goods. Barrs—Standard, Sc; Gem 3 Androuog- ‘Rockport, 18 in Halloran tevens' B, ! Stevens' I, 7 1’ N, 8igc; bleached, 9 ST, 11ige. D m--fl\umkcnu 9 oz, T 8c: ex 11¢; Beaver Cree Duck—West Point, Point, 29 in, 10 oz, 12 12 02,15 2 in, 8 0z, 914¢; West l’mu(. id —Rafts Tountain Wideman, an extensive s here this moruing with f L Do- Lo et Queth 7hgc: Quechee No. En omerset, 14 M pl R ct The White river Land and Cattle company, ot New Castle, Colo., had eight loads of westerns here to-day, J. W, Busch, of Schuyier, was in yester- v with a car’ of cattle and found time to vers Journal a call. inch, 211 203’ R 25 M. Hallo o itg ran, was he Renfrew dress, Ss@I23gc. ANs—Hercules, 18c; Leam- Glenwood, 20c; Melville, 25c; Bang-up, with a car of cattle. Mr. Hal- loran has been in the state twelve years and suys that this has been the worst year i the cattle business that he has known. He says that the fat cattle are_pretty weli run outof | Misc —Table ofl cloth, $2. his soction, and that every one is giad to got | table oli gioth, marblo, €50 plain. Holland rid of their stoc @4e; dado Holland, 131gc. ————— >iinTs—Dross—Charter Ouk, OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. | apo, 4c: Lodi, ruits, Eto. sp— ‘Windsor, 6 Prints—Pink and l(nbm—uu mond, Bgc, Burrer—Tavle 11@13¢; stock, Kyg@ie. y—Prints, fui All 6e; Riverpoint, 3 teel River, I3 climond, 64 ¢; l’m itic, 650, lie; “¢noice, 13wlde; solid packed, 12@ [ “PriNta—Indigo blue,St. Ledgar,bbe:Wash i fngton, ican, 0ige; Arnold, Gige; EGGs—Str y fresh, 1lc. Arnold (‘unmry, fe; . Windsor Gold Tk't, Currse—Young Americas, full cream, 11c; | 10} 5c; Arnold B, 10idc; Arnold A, 12¢; Ar- fuctory twins, 9igc; off grades, 6@ic; Van | nold Gold Seal, ' 10 Rossein Edom, $11.50 per doz; sap sago, 19¢; l\xnuxunll..l Yellow Senl, 1034c c. Brints, solid colors, Atlanti brick, 11@12c; limburger, 8@10c; domestic i bronze medal, No. ington, Prod ; Eddystone, 61 Prodn ri pi Berliu oil, Cnkcks—Culedonin X, Uige Luledoum XX, 10}c; Economy, 9¢; Otis, Ye; per dozen, $3.50@ . 67 (A'-Awforll ch Lkl. Sc; Haw fi 1, $3. £2.00(02.503 v e, { i@sc per 5 se, §J. mmu 003 1 Oui ~San Duarte Mediterrancan Rodi, $5.00. Yeacnes—Per by, to tantic H,'4-4, 7¢; Atlantic D, 4 4, 6 luntic P, 44, 6¢; Aurora L1, 44, 6c; Aurora ©, 4-4, 4ic; Crown XXX, 44, 6)jc; Hoosier LL, 44 i Indtan Head, 44, '70; Law- rence LU, 44 B%c: Old Dominion, 4-4, 5hos ArrLES—Per bl Pepperell R, 44, 6{c; Pepperell 1, 40-inch, Cukiuies —Per 23 quurt casa, $2.00; per 16 | 7ige; Pepperell, 8.4, 173505 Pepperell, 9.4, quart drawer, $1.00. 20c: Pepperell, 104, Utica C, 4-4, of BLACKDERKIES—DPer 24 quart case, $2.00@ | Wachusetts, 4-4, Aurora R, 4-4, 70; Au- | ha 2,50, rora B, 44, 61g a BLACK Rasruxmizs—Per 24 quart case, | SurEmiNg, 3 Housekeeper, 8igo;’ New Candida Berkeley cambric, No, 60, 9o 6ifc; butter cloth, ©0, 4 Farwell, half bleaclied; 8} 8¢ Greeno G, 6o; Hopo, 7 lip cambric, 10¢ Lonsdale, 8i perell, 42'in, 100 perell, of fo :n RASPHERIIES @?2.00. OSEBEIRIFS—Per bu stand, $3.00; —Per 24 pint case, $1.75 2 case 24 quarts, $1.75@2.00, BERRIES ~81.75, Riies—Per bu, £.00@3.50, WMELONS—$10.00@25,00 per 100. CANTELOUPS —Per doz, §1 H0@2.00, PINE AvpLEs—Per doz, $3.00 BaNANAs—According to size, £2.00(3.00 Y, he; Snetucket, CocoaxuTs —Per 100, $5.00. 16c; Berwicik, Fuesn Fisn—White' firh per 1v, 7@sige: | 80 in, 12ie; Vork, 4 trout, per 1b, Yc; white perch, per 1b, 7¢; buf- falo, ‘per 1b, 7¢; pickerel, per Ib, fc; black | Thorndike 120. bass, per b, 11 Cordis No. b, U340 Beaxs—Choice hand picked navy, $1.75 choice haud picked medium, §1.65; choic picked country, $L00; cleau countey, @1.25, CURRANTS— ) New York mills, i0c; Pépperell, 46 in, 11c io, Peppérell, S, do:’ Peb- perell 04, 22, Peprorell, 104, 1o Canton, 44, Klc;' Canton, yfei” Trivaph, 6o} Wamsttta, dio: Valloy, 1 Tioks—Oaklund, A, Tig Pep- Pep- of per bunch, Intornationul v to g Cordis No. 4, 10:50. Drugs and Chemieal Acin—Sulpburie, per carboy, 2i{e; citrie, per 1b., oxalic, per lb.. 14¢; tartaric, powdered, per 1b., 4io; carbolic, 85@45e. ALus—Per 1b,, 113e. i mi hu s—Potatoes, bu; onions, California, ver 1b, 2¢: southern, por bbl, §2.00; cabbage, per crate, §1.25; tur! nips, pér bu_ box, HU@1bo; beets, per box, @$1.00; wax beans, per bu box, $1.50} string beans, per bu vox, 81.2; green peas, per bu box, §1.00: tomatoes, ber 35 bu_ box, 0@i0e; caulifiower, §1 ¢ plant, §1.203 | Ciean Takrak—Iure, per | 5 squash, 25¢ 1RACT LoGwoon—Bulk, per 1b., 12} bunches, 80 ] T4 Kreen onions, 15@20¢; new carrots, 20c; pie YCERIN e, plant, per lb GUM ABABIC—50@50. L8 Burres ! Lycoronivu—4de, Cioe—i3bls, $.00; bf bbls, $3.00, GryceriNe—Bulk, per 1b., 213{c. MarLe SucaR—12@15¢ per I Gua—Assafeetida, per Ib., 14c; camphor, 0@400 per AMMONIA—Carb, por ] s Amun\m-urfl’erlh Y BaLsaM—Copaiba, per 1b., 65c; tolu, 52@ Bbe. Hosax—Refined, per 1b,, 94c pl per Ib,, 3%0; 2,155 Malaga, 9503 lin rolle shee Srock B fect, 84 feet, §41. feet, & feet, ft, No. 1, 4 &0 fuch, 38, BT.00@BS.00; white pine, $20.00; com 4 and 6 nch pine, §15. white cedar, 5§ 1lc; white see red cedal cicar, $1.60@1.70; No, widths, from Washineton California red wood, dimension widths, $4.50] §15 LivE, tarred felt, per owt, §1 exhibition, with o strated their calling abundantly. department, su pockets have been organi Paris Exposition both in New York Eonsdule: cambric, 10c; | Fr owing to the und audacity with which they work. Even when a detective thinksho is sure nothing in’ the fellow’s the plunde or, as the case may be pocket reports th tic or consular mu was notoriously the case about twelve sonul desc the ov JULY 19, 1889, opium, per Ib., $3.35, 10Di%E—Resublitated, per oz., Leay, hu, short, lex. fe Monria Mercuny Porrsn £3.05, per 1, 13 ‘Sulph, por oz, §2.80, 4o Bromide, per 1 + fodine, per Soars—Castile, mottl castile, white, per 1, 13@13 SriniTs Nitue—Sweet, per th, WYCHNIA—Crystajs, #1000 1,15, Svren. Cr Por oz. 5@13c. TAPIOCA Toxea Beaxs O1vs—Her Wintergreen, d, raw, 62¢; boiled, Witk Lean CALOMEL —Am CAsTOR Or1.—$1 Cunen B CANTRARIDES Cassia Buns CHLOROF Connosiv: 20,50, per T, Per 1, 3 yny—Per :i«»c SCILINATE—Per 1, 800, Metals, Brock Tix—Eng. ref'g, ar, 20c, Corren—Planished boiler sizes, 20; sheathing, small pig, 28c; 30¢; cold 1 flats, GALVANIZED SHEET 1RON—Juniats, dis- ep InoN—No. 24 to 97, A per 1b, 10ig¢; No. 24 to 297, B qual o, For loss than bundle add lgo count, 60 ver cent. ver 1b. Sueer Irox—No. 26, $3.40; No. SoLper—Hoyt Metal Co.’s half e f, 11b cases, per b, 16c; commercial half- and-half, 1 TIN Prari —1C, 10x14, 5 sheets, sheots, § C, 12x1! shoets, & 112 sheets, €10, XX n2- 1.7¢ 1C, 112 £13.50; 2 dhioots, $17.00; XX, 9325, 10, 10x14, sheet sheets, § 00; 10, 10x x20, sheets 228, 112 sheets £6,00; 10, 5 sheets, £20.50. CoK x20, 112 @ er and Building. Material, £. 0. b. Omaha, AnDS—A 12 jnch, 8. 18 14 and 16 512 inch, s, Is 12 14 and 16 12, 14 and 16 14 and 16 1s. 12 teet, and 16 feet, 1810, 18 . No. 2 Com. 12 in. s. 003 £23.00 AND Pantr white pine partition, white pine partition, §: low pine coiling, nd Com. % in. BOAKDE - rway, $18.00. o0.1Com.s. 1. 8 12,1 Com. 8. 18, 13, 14'and 16 ft., .50 om. 8. 1 8. 12, 14 and 16 ft. 4.505 No. 4 Cor. s, 18, 12. 14 and 10 _ft. hip'i cull), §11 Add 50 cents per M. ft. r rough, Barress, W 3 () G, unus, 14x3, & 11 tubing, D. and be ; pickets, D. & H., flat, £20.00; vickets, $19.00. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBRR. 12 {t. 14t 16 ft. 18 ft. 201t 32 ft. 24Tt 15.00 1500 15.00 16,00 16,00 18.00 19.00 )0 15,00 15.00 16,00 16.00 18.00 00 15,00 16,00 16,00 18,00 15.00 18.00 16 18.00 19 12&14 fl I‘L)up,‘l, 16 00@16 50 16 17.00@17.50 1B&1 " 18.500014.00 1600 16, 00@1¢ -Istand 2d clear, 114 inch, s 1st and 2d clear, 1§ and 2inch, 00; 8d cloar, 11 inch, o 3 s, 3 clear, 11¢ and 2inchl, 8 2 s, 3 B sclect, 13, 114 and 2 inch, s 18t and 2d clear, 1inch, s’ 2 5, $45.00; 80 clear, 1 juch, 825, $36.00; A se- t, 1inch, 8 2 s, §33.00; 13 xeleet, 1 inch, s 2 £30.00. FLOORING—Ist com 6 inch £.00; 2d com 6 inch white pine, m 6'inch white bine, $26 00; white pine, $31.00; 3d D'com 6 lnch yaliow + Star 4 inch yellow pine, §1 t and 2d clear yellow pine, 4 and 0 £19.00. % panel. Poprar Luxner—Clear Poplar box bds, 528, $500; clear poplar % in 2500 $30.00; clear poplar % n_ panel, poplar 14 in clear poplar corrugated coiling, anel stock wide, 8 2 s, £30.00. 6 inch ‘hal inch halves and & inch q'r dar 4 inch round, 16¢; Tennos: plit, 16c; split oak (white), k, 18 Latu, pr M.—XX_clear, $3.20; standard A, 6 inch, ciear, $1. clear red cedar, mixcd ternitory, §3.40; Posts —White 1 sawed SHINGLE: tra %A%, &, 1, $1.10@1.15; heart, dimension widths, § No. 1 plain, 8 and 18 inch,§17.50; plain, 8 and 16 1nch, §' No. 1, O. 5.00; fence, com. BTC. - . 813,00, S > (best), S0c; nglish and German Portland coment, $3. ilwankee and Louisville, $1.30; Mich aster, §2.2 ster, §2.10 avid plaster, $1.90; hair, sash, G0 per dis; doors, blinds, mouldings, 50 per ct dis; traw board, $1.50. Al THIEVES IN PARIS. The Exposition a Great Rendezyous for Notorious Pickpockets. Prince Soutzo, in returning from the says a Paris lotter, was pushed against rather violently on the Eolforin bridge by threo or fous worle dressed men, who, after having made hurried apologies, disappeared. On ar- ving home the prince found that his purse, containing o considerable sum of money in bank notes, had been taken out of his breast pocket. first exploit of the gang of international This was the ckpockets or swell-mobsmen by whom Paris is invaded at the present moment, and some of whom are suid occ: conduct their professional ope d faces and attired in magni- ent oriental costumes. None of these sharpers has us yet been captured in flngrante delicto “within the precincts the exhibition, but three Itelians were arrested on information rec d yesterday, and in their posse ion were demon- One 1, who sion” as und _various articles which the men is & notorious ra as made o name in his *pr ripper of pockets with razors. M. Goran, the head of the detective s that bands of pick- ed for the London and These people give the nch detectives no end of trouble, onsummate skill, cooln: he finds ssion, for has been adroitly *pussed’ Then the gentlemunly, ladylike, pick detective at head- vors to set diploma- hinery in motion, as his man, and wrrests him, @ conferate uarters and ende ouths ade ad Dy ago, wh a great fuss was over #n American woman who en arvested for pocketpicking. M. organized his 11tti ans as well as the cosmopolitan sharp He has had from London and New Yovls police photographs and full per- iptions and biographies of British and A merican cpockets. These the French police v hus bound in a book, which he tiousiy calls his *'b y,” and or which ho pores diurually, Just us st docs over his mating liud ine-and vespers, Furthermor principal astute M, Goran Rhas formed @ special brigafle des pickpockets, which fe com- posed of his best pupils, whom he had instructed with the aid of his “brev- aary.” Finally. the chof de la suroto has qualified himsel! and some of his pupils for the task before them of learn- ing Wnglish,so that Angly-S ers will have to be extremely active *‘wide awake" in order to carry on their operations in a successful manner dur- ing the exhibition, M. Goran and his men raay be fooled frequently, but on the whole. they have given proofs of remarkable ability down to the pros- ent; and, with their new ly acquired at- tainments, they ought to prove a match for the most formidable of the modern cutpurses who are at present within the walls of Paris, S — Thoroughbred Americans Every One. New York Weokly: Dying American patriot (a few years hence)—*My son, draw nearer, I want you to remember that you come of a long line of Ameri- can patriots who have never hesitated at the call of duty, Your great-great- grandfather fought, bled and died in the revolution; your groat-grandfather fought in the Mexican war and suffered untold agonies in Mexican prisons; your grandfather braved dangers innumor- able in the civil wur, and 1, my son, was one of those hundreds of thousands of windowless and scatless patriots who for two mortal days at the New York cen- tennial endured the fearful u\uh of Brondwa, without sceing anythin SHROEDER & DEAN, Frovisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank, 505 South1ith Street, - O WA HTED Cities, Countics, School Districis, Water Com- ¢ ure in the market for the Jounts of such bonds. Correspondence solicite N. W. HARRIS & COMPANY, Barkers, 5-117 Monroe Stroet, CHICACO. 66 Devonshira fitreet, BOSTON. JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1818. Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U 8. D.J’OSITOBY Q0MAHA, NEB, Capital . .« 8400000 Surplus 000 OF HENRY W TORS. NG, PATRICK, . 1. 8. HuaiEs, Cashier, THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnamn Sts. eral Hanking Lusi UhY ‘Agrioultural Implementa. CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealerin Agricultorel Implements, Waznnl Carriages and buggles. J¢ 1, botwesn Wh and 10k, Om al wha. LININ & {:r-,:-|,,«.-,| Anrienlt'l lmplv nevls les &mmm PARLIN, m.r\'lm Wholesale Dealers in Agricall’l mplements, Wagons & Engg'es 101, 605, 15 And W0 ones atreot, Omaha MOL INE,MILBURN & STODD. ARD CO, Manutaciurers and Job ers In Wacons, Boggies Rake:, Plows, Ete. Cor. b and Pact10 streats, Omahi — ey Artists’ Materlals. ~ A, HOSPE, Jr, Artists" Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1618 Douglns street, Omahia, Nebrasks. Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & €O, Jobbers of Boots and Shees. HMOL 103, 1109 Dguglas strcet, Quaha. Manufactorr, ___Coal, Coke and Lims. MAHA COAL, COKE LIME C Jouvers of Hrm il SJY} Coal, il Cul(c. Nob NEBRASKA FU SInuncrs of [}ml __LUMBER, ETC, JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete. Imported mnd American Portand coment. ngent £or Miwau Quin Daaler m Ha' dweed Lumder, Wood carpets und par it aud Douglas stiocts, OMAHA LUMBER €O, AlLKinds of Building Matcrial at Wholesale 15t street and Union Paciflc track, Omabn, LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yards-Corner ith and Nouglas. Onies nor 10th and Douvias FRED. W. GRAY. Lumhs Lime, Cement, Etc., Bte. {m and Douging ats., Ownbia. DIETZ, All Kinds of Lumber. brnek ey d Notions. DER & CO., Milinsry & Notions At 11t strect, State Dealer i 1 Califor M I. OBERFRL llllBDI‘[!h‘S&J lmm cts, Onin V NOTION €0 uns and Farishing Goods. A Hurney Street, O AU AL ission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Stor:ge and Commission MDrc‘la s 1112 HHow ard atrect, Onmaiin, Neb. — = e NEBRASKA SAVINGS BANK Corner 16th and Farnam Streets, Chamber Commerce luilding. apital Stock. s $400,000 800,000 Liability of S(m'khohln L pnid on deposits, lonns niade on real Five por o estate and security; notes, Warrants, stocks and bonds purchinsed. & Is: 1, Vice President. L L THOMAS, Casbier. BOARD OF DIKECTORS: Erastus Bonson, dohn 1. Evuns, ~ AIvin Swuniers, wam A. Kulin, Phoumpson, 1 itush, Wholesate h'auurantm s uf B ms & Shoes Agents for Bston Rubber Shoe Co., 1102: 1101 and 1103 Jiuruey Steeet, Omahi A5k Brewers, TORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1501 North Eighteenth streot, Omana, Neb. ~_Dry Goods and Notions. M. E. SMITH & CO,, Dry Goods, Furnishing Gasds and Nunous 102 and 1101 Douglus, cor. 11k street, Omnbia, KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOOL (‘n., Tuporters & Jobbers in Diy Gaods, Notions Genus furnish ods. Coer 11th und Haroey strcets, Omaha, Nebraska. HELIN, THOMPSON & CO., Importers aid jobl ers of Weolens and Tailors' T. muings, 817 Souta Lith stiect. —_— Furniture. DEWEY & .\’Hl.\'H; Wholesale Deaiers in Furniture, CHARLES SHIVERICI, Furniturs, Omabin, Nebruska. e ey Croceries. McCORD, BRADY & CO. Wholssale Grocers 18th And Loavonworth strects, Ouishn, Nebrasks, EAGLE COItNICE WORKS, Manuf:ctarers of Galyanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and m lghts. John proprisior, 16 ind 1 SGully tith Pnner Buuon JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprictor Omaha Paper Box Factory. Nos. 1317 and 1319 Douglas streot, Omaha, Neb, Sasll Dnms Blinds 4nd Mmlldmgs. i 1 II()IIN IIIANI FACTU, I(ll\'u O Manufacturers of Sash, Diors, Bfmfls Mouldings. stajr-work nt inf6rior hard_wood Suish, 18- Noreh 16t street, Omaba, Nel. Staam lenzs, Pumpa. Elo. STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING GO, Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Bteam, water, rallway and mining suppll 920, 022 'm0 2 T Omaha. U. 5. WIND ENGINE & PUMP 0., Steam and Water Supplies. Lalitday wind mills, 918 &nd 520 Jonos st., G. ¥ Omaba, Koks, Ating Manager. —— ————ts Hardware. W. J. BROA'TCH, Hezyy Hurdware, [ron and Steel. Berings huscn diod talamatel eI and 1211 Harney stroot, Omali. W. J. BROA'ICH, Heovy Hardware, Iron and Steel, Eprings, wagzon stock, lumber, eto. prinss, Rl i, LEE, CLARKE, A CEN HARD- W, 1|”I, COMPANY. Whulcsag Bardware, Catiery, Tin Plafe, Motals, ol ete. A geuts for 1lowo scalos, lll.l“:lml'lui & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware 2ud Scale Repair Shop Mechanics' tool snd Buffalo 106 Douglas sircot, Oun — ey Toys, Eto. . HARDY & CO,, Jobers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Pancy Gfltfli Hous lurnllnlnu e TOONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. Whulasalc Refingd am Lunricmnz 0ils, “BROWNELL & CO., Engines, Boilers aud General Machinery, Blieel-iron work, steam pumps, saw mills, 13161215 Lieuyonwertl st reet, Olalin. Ivon Works. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON lVi)Il‘I{? Wrought and Cast Iroy Building Work, Euglues, brass work, general foundry, machine aud lacksmith work l:m:.u..nm.‘:u Uk Ry, » Mty 7 Manufactarers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk window guaide, flower sands "etc. 120 NOFCh ACkh seroot, Omiatia. OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORK) Man"rg of Firg and Burglar [ roof Safes, Vaults, Jatl work, iron shutters and G Aldreen, prop'r. Coruer 1th acd J UNION STOCK YARDS C0., 0f South Omana, Limited CARPENTER Wholesale Pa raran [d} lL lGl‘S and writing id puper. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, - NEBRASKA, Capltal . Surplus . .$600,000 100,000 HERMAN KOUNTZE, President. JOHN A, CREIGHTON, Vice President, F. H. DAVIS, Casliler, W. H. MEGQUIENR, Assistant Cashier, H. E. GATES, Assistunt ushier, Sufety Deposit Vaults iu Buscweut,