Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 23, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, | A Good-Sized Decrease in the Vie- ible Supply of Wheat. ACTIVITY EXHIBITED Trading in Oats Chiefly of a Local Uharacter—Provisions Open the Week Witha Good Bhow of strength—Quotations. IN CORN. CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicaco, July 22.—[Special Telegram to Trr Bee.)—Tho visible supply of wheat do- creased 516,000 bustiels, leaving a total of 12,104,000 buehiels, against 21,680,000 bushels a year ago and 82,000,000 bushels two years ago. Exports of wheat and flour last week equalled 1,118,000 bushels, against 1,000,200 Dushels for the corresponding week last pear. Local arrivals to-day included 104 cars, of which 152 cars were new, 70 per sent of the new grading No. 2. The ship- .nents were 101,000 bushels. Altogether the cash wheat market has an appearanco of no little activity. The total lake engagements reported were for 44,000 bushels, St. Louis got 147,000 bushels and shipped 118,000, That market is getting less than expected and s shipping out more than has been counted on. As @& consequence St Louis 18 lessfibearish in sentiment than usual and local bears feel the loss of depross- g advices from that quarter. Foreign market news were generally bullish. New York reported little new business for export and the feeling there is less bearish than usual. In short, the gemeral situation in Bronaway is such as to grieviously disap- point those who looked for demoralization because of the existenco of a good crop of fine wheat. Good wheat at around 78@S0c 18 not at present scemingly in danger of go- ing bogging and the futuro does not look black for holders. In the eycs of many strong people of conservative views wheat has merit around these prices, una not only for a short campaign, but for a long pull. The general news fea- tures of the day are compressed into the foregoing summary, Now as to the devel- opments in the pit: Decomber opened weak av70kc. It sold off Jic and advanced to 70%o, where Hutchinson wus a big seller. The market broke back to 783c, reucted b but again struck 753c, which proved to be the low point. On confirmation of early strong cables the market rallied to T94@ 78%c.e A reaction to 70c followed, and then the market turned sharply up. This was about half an hour before the close. and during that half hour the market experienced quite a boom and prices were run upover 1¢. December climbed by rapid stugres 10 80}¢c, September going from 763¢c to TSke and July jumpivg to 80c. On the advance there was a lively trade. Scalpers got de- moralized and_thero was a little panic to cover among the minor shorts. Inquiry as to tho cause of the boom brought responses that there was “war news” adrop in reates, and that a big lot of wheat had been worked in various American markets for export. The war news caused an arching of the eye: brows. The drop in rentes was a fuct, and there was foundation for the gossip about the uctivity in the cash market though nothing like wholesale bus ness was reported, Transactions were moderate, not Dbhenomenul. The closings wero 8c for July, 78%c for August, 78} for September and S0%c for December, These wero the outside prices of the day and recorded a gain over Saturday’s last prices of J¢(@dgc. The final spurt was uccompanied with considerable excitement. The corn market exhibited considerable strength, and more activity than has recently been seen in the speculative branch was ob- servable to-day. The demand for cash offer- lmn was_good at an advance ot from ic to 5o, which gave tho shiorts some uncasiness and caused them to uppear as buyers to a moderate extent. A decrease of 953,000 bush- els in the visiblo supply was regarded favor- ably by the bulls, and was an additional causo of anxiety to the bears. The stock 1 Chi- cago decreased since a week ago to the ex- tent of 846,643 bushels, amounting now to only 1,867,729 bushels ' of all grades. The tatal quantity of the visible supply 1s now 7.~ bushels, as aeainst 8,304,552 bushels one year ago, The strength with which the wheat market wound up was another factor on the bull side, which made the feeling at the close one of considerable strength. The closing prices show more than the usual changes, the nearest deliveries being rcla- tively the strongest. July closed at 86%c, sgainst 353(@3dJgo on Saturday, aud Septo ber at 863(c, compared with 35/(@30c at tho closo of ths 'past week. Oats pursued the same narrow channel outlined last week, with prices conflued to a 3o range. The trading wus chiefly local, and, though not heavy, tended to firmness, with & moderate inquiry for September at 21%@22¢, while Muy s0ld up e to 25igc. “Thie visible supply decreased 400,000 bushels Inst week, while local stocks fell off but 12,000 bushels under continued liberal re- ceipts of old oats. In addition to 174 cars posted to-day as Feceived, were 10,000 busiiels )y canal. No. 2 oats to go to store were ensy at 223¢c, and No. 2 white for delivery next month sold at 25140, In provisions the woek opened with a good stiowing of strength. The receipts of hogs wero about as large s anticipated, and the leaders i the late bear raids exhibited no alsposition to make their influence felt. The trude kept within moderate bounds in its fluctuations, the prevailing feeling was by no means discouraging to holders, and a fair interest was generally mamfested. No marked activity, however, characterized the day's business, For cash uelivery lard brought $6.25, winter cured 16-lb ~sweet ickied hams 93{c and dry-salted shoul- ers, boxed, ~ 8c. Comparcd with Saturday's final * prices pork closed @Bc higher, lard 2i¢o better and short ribs unchanged to 50 higher. In the line of speculation September rather monopolized tontion. It sold at §11.25@11. s7ig for por, $0.35@8.373¢ for lard aud $5.073A5.72 for hort ribs. Pork for September was_qu: adjournment ut $11.30, lard at §6.57 sbort ribs at 86,0734 bid. August was quie r-x:rlm; 10c_under September for pork wu and b@13gc under for short ribs, Next winter's deliveries sold sparingly. CHICAGO LIVE slfOOK MARKET Cuicaco, duly 22.—[Special Telegram to T Beg. | —Carris.—Estimated recelpts 17,- 000; last Monday, 12,001, The receipts were diviced at about 11,000 matives and 6,000 Texaus. The big run on top of the 65,000 cottle last week was more than any one looked for, and, as a consequence, business opened slow and so ruled until late in the forenoon. Anything, however, in the native line that was fat and flnished, either heavy or light, s0ld about the same as at the close of last week, aud sold out early. On the other band, anything in the native line that was thin, tough, or balf fatted, such as had to compete with Toxans, ruled slow from first to last, aud, although not selling much lower whan Friday, dragged along all day, the markef' closing with many of that class in the pens unsold. There seemed to be no fixed values, und @ salesman was com- pelled to take what was offerea. Low grade native butchers’ stock was wlmost down to low water mark and difiicult to sl at that. Clioice to extra beeves, $i,00G4.50; medium 10 good Ateers, 1350 to 1500 bs.. §4.50@4.10; 1200 o 1350 1bs., $3.70@4.00; 950 to 1200 Lbs.. $5.50@45.70; stockers und fooders, §2.00@2.90; cows, bulls and mixed, §1.00@280; bulk, 82.00602.50; slop-fed steers, $3. 754,90, Texas sleers, $2.00@2.50; cows, $1.50@32.05. West- ro rangers were weak; natives and half reeds, $1.60@8.00; Montans half breods, Hm-l Estimated recelpts, 16,000; last Mouday, 15,027, Business was active and prices about the same us Saturday. The bulk of sales were wade within the following range: Cholce heavy packing and shippig, gm@,{w common 1o good heavy packing, 156425, heavy wixed. $4.25@4. i singeir light light, 8% stags, . 3. 000. S8 ok ahdiny Saitiar. eans “We think the present prices ul‘io‘l wre THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JULY 23, 1880. good, in_view of the good prospects of the corn crop, wimost equal to last year, which was the largest ever raisod 200,000,000 bush- els—and an immense number of young hogs. Prices may advance some on doys of light receipts, but we would not adyise customers to hold matured hogs for any higher prices. e FINANOIATL. NEw Yonk, July 22.—[Speclal Telegram to Tre Bee.]—Srocks—With few new influ- ences to guide operators the stock market opened indications. Tho gossip about the Burlington taking the Burlington & Northern continues, but was not well enough established to help matters among tno western roads. The early activity was shared by both trusts and railroad trusts and all were wonk. The first vrices of the morning were from ' to % per cent lower than Saturday's closing figures, and the sugar trust was exceptional, with o 1oss of J§ per cent at 107. Among the stocks of the regular list there was a tendency to advance in early trading, and m o few instances a slight improvement was mude over the opening prices, but most of the list remained weak, and further fractional losses were sustained, though there was no movement of importance, ‘Tn trusts, how- ever, & marked weakness was shown, ana sugar, after opening down J§ per cent, re- tired 13 per cent further to 105}, anet loss of 2% per cent, while the others—cotton, oil and lead—ench lost 3 peg cent. Before 11 0’clock there was a change and sufiicient strength shown to regain a good part of the carly losses, During the hour to 12 o'clock was the first extrome dulluess and later a further upward movement in prices, which placed nearly the entire list at better than the opening figures, ana close to tho closing prices on Saturday. The best prices of the day wero sustained in stocks and Jater hours were marked by unimportant action and somo slight declines. At the close New England and Lake Shore were unchanged from Saturday. Northern Pacitic lost 1§ and preferred 3 per cent for the day. Atchison was wealk and J§ per cent lower. Burlington, Missouri Pacific, and St. Paul shuwed net gains of i to % per cent. North- western and Rock Island lost i per cent each, Sugar trusts closed about 113§ per cont off at 106}¢. The total sales for the day were 140,580 shares, The follewing were tho closing quotations : U. 8. 48 regular, 28 Northern Pacif UL 8. 48 coupons ...12814 do preferred. . U. 8. 4448 regular. 1063 C. & N, W U. 84148 coupons u 0 Pacific 08 of "5.... . 118 Central Pacific. Chicago & Alton Chicago, Burlin; ppulncy ., L. & W, Tiinols Gertrai 25 | Rock Island. \ M, & St.B do preferred 142% St.Paul & Omab 114 |~ dopreferrod B.& W, 64| Unfon Pacitic. Kansns & Texas. .| 101 W8t L & P, Lake Shore. .. 100%| do preforred. Michigan Ceutral.. 855 Western Union. Missouri Pacifio..... 6eisl Moxey—Easy, @3 per cent. Prive MERCANTILE PArex—43( 253§ per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE—Quiet, steady; sixty- day bills, $4.60; demand, $4.573(. PRODUCE MARKETS. Cnrcaao, July 22.—1: . m. close—Wheat —Cash, 80c; Sevtember, 78}c; December, PV Corn—Cash, 09 361§ @361c; August, 21 cash, 81124 tember, &1 cash, $0. September, Pork—Nominal $11.20 nominal Lnrd- Nonum August, August, 3 .ulgp bid No. 2, September, 65 Flax Seed—No. 1, $1.32}¢, nominal. Prime T'imothy--Nominal; $1.46@1.48. Whisky—8$1.03. Flour—Dull, unchanged. Dry Salt Meats—Shoulders, 5 8 short clear, $5.871¢@6.00; short ribs steady; cash, &5.60@5.05; July, 5. ust, §.60@5.021¢; September, Butter—Quiet, very dull; ' creamery, 10@ ; dairy, 7@18c. Exgs—Quiet; frosh, 10@11c. Checse—Wenk, lower; full cream ched- ats and Young Americas, : I{@igc. Weaser. Tallow—Easy, unchanged. Receipts. Shipments. . 14,00 13,000 ., 44,000 Flour Wheat. Corn. Oats. . New .—-Wheat—Receipts, 50 bushels; exports, none; spot dull and eak, anda’{(@'gc lower; No. 8 red, 878 @ Jcin store, BU@934c afoat, S87(@G0 1% b. No. | white, SA§@0ho; ungraded red, 75@873c; options moderatoly active; July }c lower; other months }@5e higher, closing firm; August, 84 15-16c. Corn—Receipts, 852.500 bushels: exports, 105,600 bushels; spot higher and in good ae- mand, chiefly for export; No. 2 4ic_in ele- vator; 435 @444 atloat; No. 3 white, 50c; No. 8 nominal; ungraded mixed, 42,@ 44q teamer mlxvd nominal; ouuuns xnuu- erately active and stronger; July, o August, 433;c, closing.. Outs—Receipts, 59,000 bushels; exports, spot firmer but quiet; options neg- ‘L August, 27%(; spot, No. 2 3 mixed western, 25w2e White', 83@te; "No. %, Chicago, 281 @ Comée—Optious opened easy and 20@20 points down: closed weak and 40@45 points down, with lower cubles; sales, 60,000 bags; July, $14.35: August, $14.85@14.40; Septem- ber, $14.85@14.55; spot Rio easy 'and dull; fair cargoes at $17.50. Petroleum—Stronger; 98c, Eggs—Easier but in moderate demand; western, 133@14}¢c. Pork—Quict and steady. Lard—Rirmer; western steam, $0.025@ 6.65, closing at $0.73, Butter—Chol teady, others weak; west- ern dairy, 10@13c; creamery, 12@L0}4c. Cheese—Quict. Minneapoliw, July 22. quiet; receipts for two dx;{y ments, 53 cars. Closing: No. 1 hard, #1.013¢: on track, $1.03; No. 1 northern, July, $oc; August, Septomber, 703¢c; December, 8le; on track, 9%c; No, 2 northern, July, 820} on track, S8@sse. Milwaukee, July 22.—Wheat - Firm; cash, 793¢c; September, 7idc. Corn—Firm; No. 3, 36@: Oats--Steady ; N Whlw, Rye—Dull; 43@4ige. Bariey —Stoady; September, 6le bia, Provisions—Firm; vork, $11.20, Liverpool, July 22.—Wheat—Firm, mand poor; holders offer sparingly; No, 1, California, 7s 3d@7s 8d. Corn—Firm and demand mixed, 4 Cinclunati No. 2 red, 80c. United closed at Wheat—Sample 177 cars; ship- de- fair; new July 22 — Wheat—Firmer; firmer; No. 2 mixed, 86} Oats—Firmer; No. 2, 2c. Whisky—Steady at $1.02 St. Louis, July —~Wheat —Higher; cash, Tilje; AURuSt, T4J(@75e; September, LI Corn—Firmer; cash, 830; August, 823c; September, 833ce. Oats—Weaker; cash, 23 bid; August, 21c; September, 213 Pork—Higher, B11. 02 @11.75. Lard—Firm ot 5.97% uw.Ufl. wm;ky-‘sumflync/r 3 Butter—Unchanged. Kansas OCity, July 22.—Wheat—No, 2 red, cash sales, 661G August, seller, 65i¢c; No. 8 red, 57c bid; July, 8630 bid; ‘August selier, 57c; 'No. 2 soft, cash, Ube hld July ullerutl\fi}w A\l ust, 66 Corn—W X July sales, 2 ,‘r; No. bid, cash, 28360 asked; white cash, 29%c 20 asked; July, 18c bid, 18]¢c asked; August sales, 175c. LIVE STOUK, Ohicago, July 93.—The Drovers' Journal reports us follows : Cattle—Raceipts, 17,000; shipments, 5,000; market strong for good, others 5@10¢ lower} beeves, 0. u)@«tm’; plockers aud feeders, 2 00@2.90; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.00@ 250; Texas cattle, $1.50@3.05 16,5005 ments, 550; Hogs—Iieceipts, market steaay: mixed, 't 0; heavy, lght, $4.80@4.70; pigs, $4.00@ “ 15@4.40; o Receipts, $000; shipments, 800; unexpectedly active, with nervous | market steady orn, 83 75@4.’ $4.50@5.50. | The Drovers' natives, #3 \ 0; Texans, $3.00@4. Jonrnal 1 cablegram | from Londen qfiotes excessivd suvplies of | cat American steers lgc lower, best 12¢ per ponnd, estimated dead woight. National Stoock ¥Yard: BEast St Louls. July 23, —Cattle—Receipts, 4,000; shipments, 400; market lower; choice heavy native stecrs, §.75@4.15: fair to good , §.00 @3.85; stockers and feeders, $2.10@8.00; ranears, corn-fod, §2.60@5.40; grass-fed, §2.00 | @380, Hogs—Receipts, 1,400; shipments, 900; market stronger: choice heavy and butch- ers’ selections, $1.80@4.40; packing, $4.25@ 4.40; light grades, $4.40@4.45. Ransas City, July 22, —~Cattle—Receipts, 5,400; shipments, 4,000, common to choicd corn-fod steers, $3.80@4.00; stockers and feeders, dull, $1.60@3.00; cows. stead. Hogs—Receipts, 1,700; shipments, none; market steady to strong; lght, $1.22}4@ 4.273¢; heavy and mixed, #4.10@4.20. OMAHA LIVE S8TOOK. Cattle. Monday, July 22, The cattle market was only moderately supplied with beef and shipping steers, and the general trade was quotably unchanged from that of Saturday. I'wo loads of 1, 1b. steers sold at #1.00, the highest price pa in some time. Feedors, butchers' stock and coarse beef cattlo were rather weak. Hogs. The market opened tairly strong on grudes, and such offered sold readily, with one bunch going at $1.30. Heavy pucking and shipping grades sold steady at Satur- day’s quotations. The market ruled active at the opening but closed rather easier on the heavy weight light Sneep. There were none here to make a market. . 1,200 L 2100 Horses . The £rllowinzis atidls of prisss pail in this mariet for tha gealos of stock men- tioned Prime steers, 1300 to 160 1bs..83.8) Good steer . Good ste: Common cunners. Ordinary to fair cows. . Fair to good cows. Good to choice Choice to f: IFair to e Good to Ligt stockers and fo Good feeders, 950 to 1100 11y Fair to choic Fair to choice heavy hozs, Fair to choice mixed ho Storn sheep.. Representativa Sales. STEERS, Av. Pr. No, . 869 SJ IKY 05 L1050 1660 Av. Shk. 02 160 40 160 160 5 80 6 120 160 40 80 360 80 80 & Live 8tuck Notes. T. J. Snyder came in from Papillion with a shipment. Wiley Black, of Plattsmouth, was at the yards this morning. Anderson Root came up from Plattsmouth with a car of cattle, W. P. Thombson got in from with two cars of cattle. The Kearney Horse company had three loads of horses at the yards. The reccipts of hogs at_all markets show a decided decrease in number. H. F\. Taylor, of Union, was cars of cattle of his own feedin Charles Sears, of Aurora, was here this morning with threo cars of cattle. J. G.and H. C. Oldham, prominent Cass county feeders, were here with cattie. L. Colton, a pruminent _shipper located at Yutan, was on the market with stock to-day. Robert Strahorn, & Chicago commission man, is at tne yards looking over the busi- ness. Russell Gates, of the Gates Live Stock company, Ravenna, was here with five cars of cattle. E. E. Woolsey, farmer and feeder located at Wyoming, was here with a car of cattle of his own feeding. Charles Swan, of Union, was here with two loads of fat steers of his own feeding that sold at the top price, $4.00, Z. B. Herrick, cashier of the National Live Stock bank at Chicago, was among the prominent visitors here to-day. W. C. Swartz, one of the best known patrons of this market, located at Silver City, [a., was over with o car of hogs and two of cattle. Dorchester n with two OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Produce, Fruits, Etc, Burrer—Table dairy, 1@ packers’ stock, Si@be. Creamery—Prints, fanc 15@16e; cnoice, 18@lde; solid packed, 1@ 18c. Eas—Strictly fresh, 8@10c. Curse—Young Americus, full cream, 1103 factory twins, 9ige; off grudes, G@ic; Rossem Edom, §11.50 per doz; limburger, 8@10¢ S 4c; cheeso safes, bronze medal, No. 8 §2.85, Pourtry—Live hens, per dozen, $3.25@ 4.00; mixed, §.25@3.60; spring, $2.00(3.7%. turkeys, 7@sc per 1b; ducks, §2.00@3.5! geese, §3.00@4.00; live pigeons, §1.50. ORAN s—San Gabriel, $3.75@4.00: Duarte Mediterranean sweets, $4.25@1. Rodi, $5.00. SouTnenN) PEAciEs—3 bu, T5c@il for choice, and 85@40c for poor and common, ArpLES—Per bb, T5c @2.00. Cugniizs—Der 24 quurt cas?, $2.00; per 10 quart drawer, $1.00, CALIFORNIA PEACHES—20 1b boxes, $1.25@ L7 Goosepesmizs—Per bu stand, $3.00; 24 quart case, £.00. 3 Per case 24 quarts, $1.75@2.00. £1.50@1.75. BU(@1.75, PEeAks—40 1b boxes, §2.50, HUCKLEBERRIES —81.75, WATERMELONS—$16.00@25.00 er 100, CaNTELOUPS—Per doz, §1 H0@?2.00. PINE APrLes—Per doz, $3.00¢ BAX ANAs—Accordiug 0 si £2.008.00. CocoaxtTs—Per 100, $5.00. Fiesi Fign—White ver b, 7@sige trout, per 1b, o5 white per ch, per 1b, 7¢3 buf- falo, ‘per 1b) 7c; pickerel, per b, fie; black bass, per 1b, 11c. BEaNs—Cboice haud picked navy, #1.75: choice haua picked medium, $1.05; choice buud picked country, $1.60; clean country, $1.20@1.25. EAKLY VEoeTaBLES—Potatoes, 80@400 per bu; onions, Califoraia, per b, 30; southern, per buach, per bbl, £2.00; cabbage, per drdto, #1.95 nips, per bu_box, H0@ido; bekts, per box, T5c(@®1.00; wax beans, por WU box, £1.50; string beans, per bu 00x, 8% grean peas, per b box, £1.00: tomatoos, 8% ¢ bu box, 40@60c;_cauliflower, $1.503 ®ag pl squash, 25 per doz; cucumbers, bunches, 15c; lettuce, 15a:1 madishes, Kreen onions #2003 new carrots, 200; plant, per Iv, 1e. dn. ArPLe BUTTER Ciner—Bbls, 8.00; hf bbls, §.00. MArLE SUGAR—13@15c ber )b, Potators—0Old, choice, sacked, per bu, 15 @, VeaL heavy, dozen. HoNEY—14@1, PRESERVES @4c per 1b. 0. 1, 16@19¢. 1 e nt, 7 soup 1503 pie Jholce, medinm sizo, 4@50; choioa Be: spring lambs, $5%.00@34.00 per Citor BRAN— TaLLOW—No, o; No. 2, Chaasn—A, S8f@re 2. Woor—Fine, average, @19c. 1oM—Average, 2 \ 16@18¢. @0, cliow, 3igo; dark, 15@160: choice, 18 1@22c; choice, 28@He; Grocories. Provisioxs—Hams, No. 1, 3 90 to 92 Ibs 3 specials, 193¢ con, No. 1, 105¢3 specials, ham sausage, 10'ge: : boef tongues, 6 por Gig@ic per 1b. Hologna, tongue, fo; summ o Pamily, backs, per bbl, £ bbls, §6.50; mess, bbls, §11.88; 15.bbls, Dig pork, bbls, $17.00; 3¢-bbis, $4.00, Pios Feer—Pickle pickled pigs tongues, kits, £2. pe, kits, 65 spiced pigs’ 16-1b average, to 14 lbs, 12¢; No. houlders, 7e: breal lgey dried be dozen; dry Frankfurt, head cheese, pickled t hock Orts—Iorosone—I W, g headlight, 18c: salad oil, $2.15@%00 pe dozen, —Medium, per bbl, $.50: small, ins, $6.50; C & B chow-chow, qts, 0); pts, 83,40, Wrarrisa Paper—Straw, per 1b, 1@ No. 1, se. 10 2.1b "pkigs, $2.60; 'do, 510 pleigs, 82.40; do, : CIOCOLATE AND COCOA: red, Se. I pint Goons—Ba 21@3%¢ ver by . £3.00 per do: Dried s per box} hol herring,dom, n.unmuuw ed herring, $1.00; hol. her: $1.10; macl half bbis, No. 1, fish, No. 1, $6. sulmon, §.1 America paper, disc —Creen—F! y old peaber: 1e: Rio, prim 2o: Java, Juva, cood mterior, ted Rio, good, Mandéhling. - Arbuckle's X, 2214 i Aluroma, per:lb. b. Ariosa, e, por 1 cloves, megs, No. 1, SUGARS - 28, 10}{@10'5¢; oream extra Oy s—Gunpowder. 20@ Y. Hyson, , 8 Ib, 82 5 clams, 1 1b, $1.2 howrder, 8 1b, §2.3 d crabs, caviar, 3¢ Llb, £2.00; i Ib, mackerel, mus- erel, tomato #0c; oysters, 3's £2.10; salmon, £3.10: salmon, Alaska, 1 b, $1.85; sulmon, Alaska, 2 Ib, §2.00; strimps, 1 Ib, £ dtish bails. ecls, 1 1b, §3.40; lobgers, rs, 11, $1.9); lobsters, dev mauckerel, 11b, §1.0 rd sauce, 3 1b, 23.10; oy Duien Fr cask bags, re—Currants, 43(®5c; prunes, bs, 415 @iige; pruncs, bbls or citron’ peels, prums, 20 1bs, jc; lemon peel, drums, 20 1bs, 16¢; fard dates, boxes, 12 lbs, 10c: apricots, choice evaporated, 25-1b boxes, 13c; apricots, jelly, cured, 25-1b boxes, 15c; upricots, fancy, M, apricots, choice. | Alden c; apples, apples, Alden, ics, evape Culifornia -hes, Cal s peaches, Cal bags, S0 1bs, 123¢c: peac 1¢s unp, bags, S0 1bs; pea igs unp, bags, 80 1bs: pe; pears, ‘al sundried, fancy. ovap, Salt Lake, pitted uluvln, Cal, 25 phorries, evap, N. Y. new, prunes, Cal, R C, 90.100, buxuu, 5 1bs, runes, Cal, R C, (0-70, 91¢c; orange peel, Londons, crop 1588, 3 California loose musca- teis, crop 1885, §2, «wm BATTS—Stan: 12l¢c: Boone, 14c 1ILANKETS e iun white, 18}¢cs colored, meu-n:.n: —86.60@85,00, WMSET JEANS—DBoston, Conestoga, bige CorroN Fr, LL, unbl 50 brown and sl -Stoveus’ B, Figc vons' P, T8 : hed, ens' SR, 1134 DeNivs—Amoskeag, 9 oz, 16ie; Everett, z, iBo; Haymaker, 81/c} Jaffray XXX, 12g0; Sroek AA, 1% Bewver Crook 11, s Beaver Creek CC, 100, Duck—West Point, Point, 20 in, 10 0, 12 12 oz, 15} o £LANNELS—Pluid —~Raftswen, Lake, 86e; Iron Mountain, FLANNELs—White—G, H No. G H No. 1, %, 27'4e: G H No. G H No. I, Quechee No. FLANNE /hite — Queehee Quechee merset, 14 Clear 200} 9, 63c; Whit- 05 Normandi dress, utta dr s Whitienton dress, ufrew dress, Sgy @1254c. o A e 5 Glonwood, 2005 Bang-ip, MisceLLa —Table oil cloth, $2.50; tablo ol cioth, tarblo, 8500 plala. Holland, ; dado Holland, 12/, b Tl L O apo, dei Lodi, bige: Allen, 6; Hichinond, Ge Wiadsor, 6ic’; Eddystone, (¢0; Pacific, e Pints—Pink and Robes—Itichmond, fige Allen, 6; Riverpoint, 5igv; Steel River, Obg Richimond, 0ido; Pacilic, 03¢ wiNTs—ndigo blue,St. Ledgar,bigoiWash ington, 6¢e; American, Bige; Arnold, 6ige Arnold Century, g 10}g0; Arnold B, '10ic; Arpold A, 12¢ noltl Gold Seal, ' 10ige: Yetlow Seal, 10 Amanaa, i. . Prints, solid colors, Atlanti Slater, Herlin oil, 83¢c; Garner oil, 6@7c; SHIRTING, ~ CnEcks—Caledonia X, O3¢o; Caledonia XX, 103¢c; Economy, 9¢; Otis, o; Granite, 63} Crawford checks, Sc; Haw River plaids, bige. SureriNe, BRowN—Atlantic A, 4-4, 7 Atlantic H, 'd-4, 7c; Atlantic D, 44, 655c; laatic P, 44, 6¢; Aurora LL, 44, & Oy, 430y Crown XXX, 44, ¢ LL, 64, 5%o; Indian Head, 18c: Leam- ington, 2. Melville, H windsor Gold '1& a rence LL, 44, 5%c: Old_Dominion, 44, Sigo: Pepperell R, 44, 030; Pepperell Tioy Pepperell, 84, 3 Peppe 20c: ' Popperell, '10-4, 2%c; Utioa C, 4-4, 43 Wachusetts, 4-4, 7o; Aurora I, 4-4, 703 Au: rora B, 4-4, 630, TiNG, BuraonEp — Ellerton, v Housekeeper, Sige; New Candidato, 8iyci Berkeley cambric, No. 60, 9c; You Bet, 44, butter cloth, 0O, 4ie; Cabot, el Farwell, half bleached, Sige: Frait of Loom, 83{c; Greene G, 6c: Hope, Tige: King Phil- lip cambrio, 10¢; Lonsdale cambric, 10c; Lonsdule, 8i¢e; New York mills, 1005 Pep: perell, 42 in, 10c: Pepperell, 46 in, 11¢; Pej perell, 6.4, 143605 Pepperell, §. perell, 0.4, 22¢; Pepperell. 10-4, 44, Sije;’ © , 44, Amluflfl 11e crs—Oakland, A, Sc; Shetucket, & 16c; Herwick, BA. 80 in, 121gc; Vork, So; Thorndike OO, Thorndike 120. ¢ Cordis No. 5, 3¢ Leaf Tobacco. Suvmatna—Medium to dark, per 1b, $1.60@ 1.80; light, per Ib, $1 HAVANA —Itemedios, abajos, §1.15@ 3 WRAPPERS — o Cantoun, Triumph, be} International Y Warren, No, 870, Acme, 18c; York, wift River, ¢¢; Thorndike B! | \\‘c Thorndike Cordis No. 4, lfl‘,,r $1.00@1.15; Vuelto Wisconsin, Housatonic, 20@0c; BIxnERS— ll\m A, 120 Yara, U@ Little Dutch, 15@320c; Key West, 200 25 Tobacco Statist Salm, De Beer & Krusemann, of Amster- dam, say in their circular dated July 1, 1880: The 'sales an, s for the mouth of June which have t ce horo and at Rotter- dam, are as follows: AT AMSTERDAM. Importations. . . Stock in importers’ hands June 1 Bal Total stock in importers' hands during June ¢ Sales during Leaving a balance in importers' Immlu on July 1.. AT Importations 3 Total number of bales imported fro! Sumatra up till to-day at An dam . s Total number of bales imp Sumatra up till to-day at Rotterdam. Of which have been sold dam . Balanco in_importers’ hands here and at Rotterdam. The aates for the following sales taking place here and at Rotterdam Lave been fixed as follows: Amsterdam, July 19 and August 13 Rotterdam, July 23, A correspondent writing from Amsterdam says: “Outof the 10,000 bales of Sumatra sold on July 4 there was not more than 20 vales of light tobacco. The C. S. 1and L. S. 1, formerly considered light goods, now run 'from medinm to durk. At the beginning of the season the Deli company threw on the market the Deli Mchpy K's, which were flue light tobaccos. gave the impression that the crop would run that way. It was a buit thrown out to catch American buyers, and the il was such as to cause the presi- dent of the company to laugh up his sleeve. The buyers now wear long faces. On the 19th instant there will ption of 10,000 bales, and possiv e one of an equal number These, inseription of close the sum Drugs and Ch Sulphuric, ver AMMONIA Arrowroor—Per 1b, Barsan—Copaiba, per | 5be, Borax—Refined, per 1b., 9)¢c. M TAwTAR—Pure, per 1b., 30c, scr Loawoon—Bulk, per 1b., 1 T—450, 2U3ge. ) B5¢; tolu, 52@ EIINE footida, per I opium, per 1b., —Resublimated, per oz, hu, short, per Ib, Mokeirs—Sulph, per oz, §2.50, Mrrcuny —7dc. Porssu—Bromide, per 1b, 3ic; iodine, per 5. N1A—Sulph, per 1b, 25@oc. ps—Canary, per b, 4}5¢. Soaps—Castile, mottled, ' po castile, whn.o per b, 13@1! Sweet, per 1, 30c. 18, $1.00¢2 1 vir. CINGHONA—Per oz Tarioca—Per b, Ge. ToxCA BEANS O1Ls—Bergamot, $2.15; Malaga, § b, S@10c; 2. I linseed, -$6.50. m, per i Wintergreen, raw, G2c; boiled Wurre LEAD CALOMEL CasToR O11, Cunes BERK1E SANTHARIL Cassia Bups CHLOROFORM Connosiy The(@s1.65. -Per 1h, Per 1b) Brock Tix bar, 20c. Cor Planished boi lled, 26c; sheathing, Eng. ref'g, small 28¢; cold *flats, pig, ALVANIZED SuEET lnoN—Juniats, count, 60 per cent. PATENT PLANISHED I1ON— qualitg, per 1y 10}4c3 No. For loss ' than dis- 0,24 10 27, A to 27, B qual- bundle add’ Jgc 26, $3.40; No. 27 i6c; commercial half in bars, 1ic. 1C, sheets, $8. sheots, $6.50 5 3 1C, 14x20, 1 . 112 sheets, #3. sheets, $10 $11.75 12 sheets, $17. £20.50. Jokk—IC, 10x14 14x20, 112 sheets, $0.50, Roorixa—(Best Charcoal) —20x33, sheots 2x28, sheets sheets, 86.00; IC, i IC, 10x20, 225 sheets, 8.75@ Na1Ls—Base, §2.15; steel wire nails, buu 2. Lumber and Building, Material, £. 0 b. Omaha, Stock Biains—A 12 inch, s, 18 14 and fect, $40.00; 13 12 inch, 8. 1's. 12, 14 and 16 feet, $11.005 C 12 inchs. 1s. 12, 14 and 16 feet, $50.00; D 12 inch, s. 1s. 12, 14 and 16 feet, $24.00; No. 1Com. 13 in. s. 1 5. 12 1eet, §15.00; No.'1 Com. 12 in. s. 1. 14 and 16 feet, B17.50@18.50; No. 1 Com, 12 in, 8. 18, 10, 18 and 20 feet, §19.50; No. 2 Com. 12 in.s. 1 8 14 and 16 féot, £16.50, CEILING AND PAKTITION—18t Com, 3¢ white pine partition, 0; 2nd Com. ¥ in, white pine partition, $27.00; clear % in. yel- low pine ceiling,#20.00; clear % in. Norway, §14.50; 20d Com®y v, Norway, £18.00. BoAlDS - om. 8. 1. 8. 12, 14and 16 16, 810.005 No. 2 Com. s, 1 8. 1 Hund 10 1, om. s, 1 8 12, 14 and 16 ft., 814.50; No. 4 Gomrat e 18,5 A 1D it.) (ship'g cull), #1106, Add 50 cents per M. ft. for rough. Barrexs, Wern Tusing, Pickers—0. G, 2ig inch, 60c; O. G, Batts, ¢x3, SIS, " well' tubing, D, & M. and ' bey., 00; pickets, D, & H., flat, §20,00; pickets, D, & H. square, $19.00, DIMK AND TIMBR 12 ft. 141t 16 ft. 18 ft, 20 ft. 16.00 15.00 15.00 16.00 16.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 16.00 16.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 16.00 16,00 15.00 15 00 15.00 16,00 16, 15.00 15.00 15.00 4x4-5x816.00 16,00 16.00 17.00 17.00 FENCING, No. 1, 4 &6 inch, 12 & 14 {t, rough, 16 00@16 50 4 17.00@17.50 18,500 14.00 10 in, 221t 24 It 18,00 10.00 18.00 19,00 18.00 19.00 15.00 19,00 18.00 19.00 18,00 19.00 N15HING--18t aud 2d clear, 1) inch, s $40.00@51.00; 15t and 2d clear, 1)4 and 2inch, clear, 15 iuch, 8 2 8, 13 and 2 lnci, s 2 », i, 13§ and 2 inch, 8 ; 1st iy inch, s 2 d clear, 1 inch, 8 2 8, $0.00; A se. b, & 2 8, $38.00; B select, 1 iich, s 3 M.x mmu 03 B m o7 Do FLoORING—Ist com 6 inch white pine, $84.00; 2d cow 6 inch white pive, 51005 8a com 6 inch white nine, §2600; D com 6 inch whito pine, $20.00; com 4 and 6 1nch yaliow pine, §15.00; Star 4 inch yellow pine, $17.00; 1:'\ and 2d clear yellow pine, 4 and 6 inch, 9 Poruan Lusngr—Clear Poplar box bds, 3¢ ine2s, &5 00; clear poplar % in panel, £30.00; clear poplar % n panel, poplar 15 in panel stock wide, 8 2 clear poblar corrugated ceiling, ¢, Posts—White cedur, 6 inch “hal white cedar, B¢ inch halves and 8 inc 1105 white cedar 4 inch round, sce red cedar, split, 1603 8. por M. — lear, £3.20 S0; standard A, $2.60; 5 1nch, wr, $1.60@1.70; 6 inch, clear, $1.75w@1.80; 1, §1.10@1.15; clear red cedar, mixed widths, from Washineton territory, $3.40; California red wood, dimension widths, §4 clear heart. dimension widths, §3.25 ~No. 1 plain, § and 18 noh,817.50; in, 8 und 16 inch, $15.50; No. 1, O. Ist Com., and 10 foet, £32,00; com., and 16 feet, $19,00; 30 £15.00; fence, com., LMk, ETC..-Quincy white lime (be English and German Portland coment, Milwaukee and_Louisville, §1.30; Mi plaster, 83, 2nd com and 10 feet, and 16 feet, $13.00. ct dis; doors, blinds, mouldings, 50 per ct dis tarred felt, por cwt, $1.90; straw board, $1.50. - An Ausolu The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is oply put up in large two-ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, wounds, chapped bands, and _all skin erup. tions. Will positively cure all kinds of piles. Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug cempany at 35 cents per box—by mail 30 cents. i s Luxuriant Tramps, Four tramps were arrested at Read- ing, Pa., in the midst of & fenst at which ice cream, watermelon, cake and other dainties figured, and the tramp who provided the layout was found to have $208 in his clothes. Pilest Plles! vitest Dr. Willinms' Indian Pile Ointment will curo blind, bloeding and itching piles when othier ointments have faled, It absorbs the tumors, allays the itehing at once, acts poultice, ives instant relief. Dr. Wil Indian Pile Ointment is prepared only for piles and_itching of the priv and nothing clso. Every box is warranted. Sold by drugpists, or sent by mail on receipt of price, bUc and $1 per box. WILLIAMS' M'FG CO., Prop's. Cleveland, O, e R An O1d Hen's Snd Suicide, A hen owned by Johu Seal, of Swarth- more, Pa., which ha d s fami- 1y with spring chickens and eggs for nearly fourteen years, was recently tied to a trestle to prevent her from setting, when she commnitted suicide by hang- ing herself. SHROEDER & DBAN, GRAIN, Frovisions £ Stocks Basemant First National Bank, 505 Southl3th Street, - Omahn ONAHA MANUFACTURERS. —Boots and Shoes.. " KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO. Successors to Reed, Jones & Co. Whalesale Manufacturers of B.ots & Shoes Agents for Boston Kubber Shoo Co., 112, 110iand 1103 Harney Street, Ownin, Brewers, STORZ & 1L Lager BBB]‘ BFBWGI‘S 151 North Wanaf:cturers of Galvanized Iron Gormc[: Window-caps and metalieskylights. Johin Epe: proprietor. 1S aud 110 South 1th street. Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Pl‘Dnl‘lG’fll‘ Omaha Paper Box Factory. nd 1519 Douglas strect, Omahs, Neb, Eash. Doors, Eto. M. A DISBROW & CO., Wholesale manufaeturcrs of Sash Daurs Blinds end Mouldings, md 1zard streets, Omuha. " BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Mauufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mou!din, work an ! interior hard_Wood fnish. 1869 North 1ith M HEATING CO., PUIIIDS PAIIGS and Engines, asm, wa B e G 2,127 und 24 Farnam strect, Omana. “U. 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP co., Steam and Water Supplies. iay wind mils, 018 and @ dones et., Omaba, . I Itois, Aeting Manuger. BROWNELL & co., Engines, Boilers aud General Machinery, Sheetiron work, steam pumps, saw mills, 1211215 Lenvenwerth streel, Omubia, e Iron Works. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WHHKS, Wronght and Cast Iron Building Work, brass work, genural foundey, machine and mith Work, “Omce mid Works, U 1 7. and 17th street, Omaha. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manafactarcrs of Wire and Iron Railings Desk rails, window guards, dower stands, wire signs, 06, 15/ NORh 1tk stroet, Omatin. OMAHA SAVH & IRON WORK, A Mant’rs of Fire and Burglar I roof Safes, Vaults, jati work, 1ron shutters and fire G. Andreen, prop'r. Corvier 1ith and Juckson SO'D‘TH OMAHA. UK VARDS CO. Uf Mlllfl] Omana, Llllllmflr —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to ——— THE EAST- CHURCHILL I‘1IH\FR 7 ‘alerln Agricalturel Implements, Wagons Carriages and bugstes. Joney streot, botwaen b and 10th, O abia, Nebraska NINGER & METCALF o, A’Jfll‘,l]lt’l Tmplements, Wagons, Cal’l‘lfl[fll PARLIN, VDORF Wholesnlo Denle; Agricalt'l Tmplements, Wagon: & Bflwli 01, 105, 06 mad @07 Jones strest, Omaha, MOLINE, MILBURN & STODDARD 00, Manutacturers aud jobters in Wavons, Buggies Rakes, Plows, Blo. Cor. 0th and Pactfic streets, Omah TA. HOSPE Jry, rtists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglas atreet, Omaha _Boots and 8hoes. W. V. MORSE & C0,, Johbers of Boots and §hoes. 1101, 1103, 1106 Douglas street, Omahn. Manufactory, Bummier stroot, Boston, e — ey __CGoal, Coke and Lime. MAHA COAL, COKE & LIME C Jobters of Herd end ot Cual 209 8outh 18th str ot, Omabia, Nebi NEBRASKA FUEL CG smnpcrs of Coal aud Coke, Omahn, Neb. . LUMBER, ETC, JOAN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lamber, Ete. tmportod wnd Ami vican Portiani coment. RECOLTOr AL Wi akeo hydrau fo cament snd Quincy wiite ivue. CHAS R. LEE, Daler in Ha.dweed Lumber, Wood earpets and parquet floor.og. ith And Dougles stiects, ., Neb. OMAHA LUMBER CO., All Rindsof Building Materia! at Wholsals LOUIS BiiaDEGRD, Dealer fn Lumber, Lath, Line, Sish, Doors, Ete. Fth and Doust Douwla FRED. W. GRAY. Lume', Lime, Cement, Ee., Bl Comacr Gth 1 Douglas sts., Omalia. . N. DIBTZ, Dealer in ALl Kinds of Lumber, 15th and Californly strects, Omiatin, Nebraska. Millinery and Notions. 1. OBER LDER & CO., Tmporte:s & Jobbers in Mi linery & No'ions 204, 210 and 212 South 11th strect, State " ROBINSON NOTION CO0., Whcleza's Notions and Fursishing Goois, 1124 Hurney Street, Omah —_—— Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Stir ge and Commission Merchan’s, Specialties Buttcr, egxs, cheese. poultry, Gamas 112 10w rd atreot, Omis, Neb. _Dry Coods and Notions, _ M. E. SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Farnishing Goods and Notions: 1102 and 110§ Douglus,®or. 11th street, Omnha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO., Tmporters & Jodhers ‘n Dry Goods, Notiong Geats furntshy 0ds. Corncr 1ith sireets, Omiba, Nebrask nmn\ THOMPSON & rlers wid JobYors of W umh and Tailors' T mmings, SI7 Soutis 1ish Ktrect, —_— Furniture. EWEY & & ()'\F Whnmalz D. a‘ers m Ful nlmre, LHAI\LI S SHIV. l,ltlLK Furnitars, _ Groceries. N, GALLAGHER Wllfil:SfllG Groceries and Provisions, 706, 707, 709 and 711 South 10th st., Omaha, Neb, Mc(_(‘li[} BRADY & ( o, Wholesale Grocers. 13th aud Loavenworth strects, Omahin, Nebraska. == 1 Hardware. W. J. BROA'ICH, Beavy Hurdware, Iron and Steel. Springs on stock, hardwaro, lun and 1211 Hiarney street, Omal W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel. LEE, LLAIKKI&. ANDREESEN HARD- WARE COMPANY. Wholesa'e Rardware, Catlery, "l‘m Plae, o, Agents scales, nd Ly HIMEBAUGH & TA 1’L()" Builders' Hardware flllfl Scale Repair Shop Mechanics' tool Bu street, O "TH. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods, carringes, 120 t, Umals, Nob. CUNSOLIDA TED TANK LINE CO,, Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Olls, Axle grease, eto, Omaha, A. H. Blshop, Manager, CARPENTER PAPER C0., Wholesale Paper Dgalers, Carry » nice stock of printing, wrsppiog ang writiag Carry jck OF printing. wrpping wud writiag Hpecial atientic i 40 AR paper, TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAIA AND COUNCIL BLUF¥8 Chicago, “—AND— Milwaukee, Bt. Pau!, Minneapolls, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, And all otber important Northeast and For through tickef ¥arnaw chreet, o | Depot. Pullman rker Bioek, or at Ul lospors aud tha flaest Diniog ¢ n the main line of ailvay, and by couiteous alom ‘hicag Iy attention paid Lo passeny: ployes of the eomgany i ST 3T AV.R. micket Age GEO B unnouu Assistant General Passenger ek 4 A RE Uonern tuperintendent. Steck Piano Remarkable for powerful sympathetic tone, pliable action and absolute dura~ bility; 80 years record the best guaran= ee of the excellence of thcsu instru- ments. WOODBRIDGE BROS, With Bacoessfal Expe Ao ."’.‘2‘{“. i of atpar . THOMPSOR nEuTsW TED,