Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Forelgn News the Domlsating In- fluenco in the Wheat Pit. JULY SHORTS VERY STUBBORN. The Heavy Receipts of Corn Met by | an Urgent Demand From Ship- pers — Cattle and Hog Quotation CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cirtoaco, July 23.—[Spoecial Telogram to Tur Bee)—Foreign nows dominated the wheat market w-day, and, as the drift of | this news was bullish, rices advanced, the news from abroad was not that way, hoy- ever, for William Dunn cabled from Paris that he vould not send orders, adding: *“The French crop is expected to bo over an aver- age; harvest progressing rapidly; weather unsettled, but not sufficient to hurt crops.” Beerbohm's report shows an increase of 1,250,000 bushels in the amount on ocean pas- ge. Per contra, the foreigners are bid- ding for cash whoat for shipment at the sca- board and most of the interior markets, ana foreign speculators are buying futures, In this market July wheat was run up to 8 despite the fact that the receipts were 238 cars. St Louis only got 108,000 bushels, and shipments from all western points are on a liberal scale. The trade was electrificd at one time early In the session by a dispatch from St. Louis that steataship agents had been ordered to secure ocenn freight room for 310,000 sacks of flour, The correction made it appear that the order was for *'300 and 10,000 sacks,” a total of 103,000 sacks, This was one of the sxciting incidents of the day. On the strength of the original dispatch December wheat was run up to 803¢c. On tho receipt of the correction and Dunn’s cable the mar- ket sold down to 801{c, but rallicd later and reguined the ground that had been lost. The market was broad «and strong most of the session, and there was an active and heavy trado in the pit. Hutchiusoa was a conspic- _uous seller every time the market got under headway toward a higher range. He said he thought wheat a good sale, if for no other reason than that everybody wanted to buy. Linn bought ~ in his short wheat, and Schwartz & Dupee were big buyers to-day, as they were yesterday. “This was set down by the crowd as ‘“‘short wheat.” St. Lows shorts were also free buyers. Linn was quoted a convert to the bull side. Being questioned on the subject he said that foreign speculators were buying futures, but he would wait to ses whether the foréigners wanted actual wheat before he could see his way clear to become a_bull. Don estic crop news is, to his mind, of the most favorable description. The local mar- ket was very nervous and oxcitable all day. December wheat opened at 804 @S0 ad- vancing to 80%c, and then and rapidly down to next up turn carried the price to 80 theu, ater a }{c reaction, it went to S0i{c. decline to 80%c followed, und next occurred a sharp whirl to 80 The ensuing decline took the price to 80%;, and along towards 1 o'clock, on the report that Nightengale had worked seven bout loads inNew York, the market spurted to 81'¢c. Right at the closo it weakened and closed at 805¢@S03¢c. _Thi however, 18 a gain of Jc on the top of ye terday’s bulge. The great bulkof trade was, of course, iu Decewber, but there was pleuty of fluctuation in July and September. July cially was subject to wide variations in price. It opened at 8uigc, sold off to 793ge, and up to 82c. Hutchiuson took a personal Interest in whooping Juiy up, while openly bearish on long futures. There are still everal stubborn July shorts holding out, and he is evidently bent ou scoring them in if the thing can be done. July closed at Slige, or 1 over yesterday. September opened at 7o ranged at 78} @ 793{c and closed at78%¢c, a gain on the day of 9c. Domestic crop news is good. The showery weather throughout the winter wheat country continues to interfere with the movemeut of new wheat. That isan im- mediately bullish factor in the minds of spcoulutors, The receipts of corn, although heavier thun yesterday’s estimates, were met by so urgenta demand from shippers that they ‘were powerless to stop the upward tend which their quick absorption produced, The firm tone of the wheat market also tended to make the shorts uneasy, and the continuance of rain in_secticns, where too much for the good of tho crops had already fallen, also in- duced some covering. The quantity on ocean paseage decreased 520,000 bushels since a week ago, and export inquiry was active at the seaboard, with orders here also for di- rect through shipment. A firm feeling w. maintained until near the close, when some slight wavering was oxperienced on wheat selling off about that time, and a_ste feeling at the closing quotations was th condition of the market. July closed at sellers and September at 363¢@365¢c, which Is & gain of %c and 3o respectively sinco yestorday's close. In oats speculative trading was not_heavy and pricos averaged firm to l{@!{c buher, especially in near futures. But few sellers appeared, and the improvement in_corn lent some stréngth to oats, with the receipts of the latter less ‘than _expected by about forty cars. Buying orders for ~ September appeared at_ 22%c, while July improved to 22isc. No. 2 wlhite oata for August sold at 25%c and for Sep- tomber at 255c. No. 2 regular was firmer nt 2214c Tor car lots to go to store. The with. drawals from store included 93,500 bushels of No, 8 white, In provisions the feeling was somewhat easier. Notwitustatding the receipts of hugl were comparatively light and there was o great disposition to sell the product, the '.rl\ presented & weaker tendency. Its friends appeared to be indifferent as to its present course, or unwilling to give 1t direct support, and from the start an uninterosting, s well as featureloss state of affairs existed. Trading in all branches of the market was also of a restricted character. The closings all around were under yestor- day's last quotations. In pork the an 's net decline was 734 @12)gc and in lard short ribs 23¢(@he. * For cash delivery Tard sold at. §6, 556, 3¢ aud 10-1b. green hams at 83(c. Cush buyers made some pur- chinses of short ribs and sweet pickled hams and bollies, but the prices paid were with- held, Iu a sveculutive way September nopolized attention. It sold from $i1 early down to $11.15 for pork, fro down to#0.821¢ for lard and from 8. 10 85.65 for short ribs, Short ribs and lard closed for September at inside prices and pork at §11.17'¢. August ranged av o dis- count from September of 5@i e on porlk, of 10¢ ou lurd ana ige on short ribs. Next Winter's deliveries were quiet. CHICAGO LIVE S8TOCK. OnicAGo, July 23.—[Special Telegram to Tur Her |—Carrie.—Estimated receipts, 8,000; last Tuesday, 10,739; weok 8o far, 25,094; same timo last week, 22530, The receipts were about 4,000 each of natives aud Texans. Fat corn-fod and suitable weight natives were scarce, In good demand and fully 100 higher, while green, half-fattened grassy vatives were more than plentifully slow, weak and unsettled, and were left until the last, with some lots going over until to-morrow. The run of Texans was more jhan wanted, equalling 10,000 in two days, and ruled slow, but no lower than yesterday on anything at all suitable, Na- Live butchers' stock, and especially cow more especially thin and common cows, was slow and about down to low water mark. No one wants uative cows wheu Texaus are 48 cheap and plenty as at present. Another consigument of Montana range cattle arrived this morning, making two for the week so far. Choice to extra beeves, $4.00@4. fie&%l:: do good steers, 1850 to 1800 | 103 1200 to 1350 '1bs., $8.704.00; 930 10 1200 1bs., $3.30@4. ey 2.008.00; cor #1250 603 ulk, #.0012.50; slo fed stoars, 83 0 w":‘leel .‘.W@\a‘, cows, §1.50@2.00. esternrangers, 10 1020 1bs., Oregvn locders, §2.25. 10,000; Hows- -Estimated roceipts, last Puesday, 17,075; week 50 far, 20,840, samo bhme last week, 83,503 The light run of the | day and a fallin off of 7,550 in the run for rod with last week, had advanclag prices 5@lvo on he , the same selling mmn\v between £4.371¢ and #4.40, a few fancy at #4.15@4.50, Light sorts were more plentiful than last weck, hence did cot advance with the heavy selling, and were about steady at $4.50@4.75 FINANCIAL two days, a the effect com New Yorg, to Tur Bee.) pened in stoc cles last night it was conc waiting period was likely to include the en- tire week's business. London was regarded 8 awaiting developments on this side. Chi- 0, for a few days, nas done little or noth ing here except in specialties. Commission houses report a low line of long stocks car- vied, aud many of them secured timo money toput them over any period of stringency which may occur. With theso conditions Ju ~[Special Telegram ocks—The unexpected hap- s this morning. In stock cir- ded that the dull, All | dullness, with perhaps some woakness, was expected. The reverse was true ai the out- sot this morning. At the very first the market was only active in spots, but. the ani- mation increased and spread during the hour, and resulted in a few sharp upturns and A pretty general bulge in railroad stocks be- fore 110'clock. First prices showed @3 per cent@advance over the close of last night. Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & St. Louis was the leader for activity and strength, starting 3¢ per cent higher at 2 to and off Lo 64 during the hour. Chesapeake & Onio was also stirred up, muking an ad- vance of 13 per cent. Now England gained 1 per cent, Louisville and Lake Shore % to 3¢ each, and Northern Pacific preferred 3¢ @1 per cent. Atchison was weak, selling between 854 and 331, Burlington led the aavance in gran going to 007¢, North- western up 1 to 107, Rock Island up to 041, St. Paul to 69, Missour: Pacific up 1 to 6 and Union Pucificup 1% per cent to 533, Trusts reeeived loss attention. There was no back-set in prices till noon, when the list showed @ very creditable advance for the morning. The shorts n stocks kept very uncasy all day, and got little comfort at the close, when the net gaius for the day for all active securitics ranged from 1§ to 2§ per cent, Disturbing influences are out of sight for the pre: Chicago orders indicated o pretty general turning to the bull side, while London was a moderate buyer. There was no decline of importauce from the very top prices. Atemison proved the sick stock, closing at 36. Burlington gained 1 at 100X, Northwestern 3 at 1063, Rock Islana 11§ at 013¢, St. Paul 1} at 69}, Missouri Pacitic and Union Pacific 11§, Reading 14, Chicago Gas %, Lead %, Sugar 2}, Northern Pacific and preferred 1) and 13, Cleveland, Colum- bus, Ciucinnati & St. Louis 2%, Louisvillo 1, Lake Shore 1 and Cnesapeake & Ohio 1 per cent. The advauces were, 1 many io- stances, on light business’ The total snles were 165,709 shares, The following were tho closing quotations : 0. 8.4s regular. 123y Northern Pacific U. 8. 48 coupons 814 do pre: QT U. 8. dlgsregular, . 10645 C. & N, W . do pr ererred Central. Central Pacific. Chicago& Alton Chicago, Hurnuulun L M. & . 100y doprefe rred.. ..M % St.Paul & Omaha 114 | dopreterred.. I 6%[Unton Pacific LA WSt L & P, k| doprefarred K014 Western Union. 2{@3 per cent. tLe Parme—i3 nu.xm Mlnul\'ull Pack itic. . Moxey—Easy, Priue Men cent. SrerLING ExcraNer—Duli, steady; sixty- day bills, $4.56; demund, $4.57. PRODUCE MARKETS. @s per —1:15p. m. close—Wheat vtember, 75j(c; December, August, 80}@363c; August, 22c; Sept- \omm.\l, cash, 81112} 3¢; September, §11.174. Nomina ash, &;,M; ptember, 6.25. Aucust, August, Prime Timoth. Whisk; Flour nchanged, Dry Salt Meats—Shoulders, $.1° short clear, $ i cash, £5.60@b. + Scptember, . r—Firm; creamery, 10@ibe; dairy, 0. Dull; fresh, 10@11c. full cream chodd fluts and Young Americas, 278 Cheose—Quict; '%u Hrides —wenter, Tallow—Eusy, unchanged. Receipts. Shipments. . 10,000 3,000 rs, 4@ (4 Flour. Wheat, Corn. Outs New York, July 2 42,630 bushels exports, atelw activa for 4o hgher, i &ge in store, 143 ~-Wheat—Roccipta spot moder. eXport, ) milling, una No. 2 red, @d0c ullo at, 90@M07ge 0. b.; No. 1 whife, ¢ ungraded red, 75@52c; options steady, hardening; closing }@Ic above yesterday, with active business; No. 2 red August closing 85%@ 865¢c, Jorn—Receipts, 122,100 bushels: exports, 93,800bushels;spot moderatelyuctive,and 3 @ 1gchigher, strongor; No.2, 431{@43}3c_in ele- vator; 445{@dd’ i No. 2 white, 0 bid; ungraded mixed, 43@ -H"’(' r mixed nominal; obtions active and stronger; August closing at 44150 its—Receipts, 20,000 bushels; 220; spot firmer and fairly acti firmer and moderately activ closing 275, X 8@ (@2si{e. western, Chicago, 2 Coteo—Options opened steady and 10@%0 points down: closed firm and 20@?0 points up, sales, 5,750 bags; July, 814.05: August, $14.05@14.45; September, $14.20@14.55; spot Rio firm; faie_curgoes ut $17.50. Petroleum—Steady; United 90} gc. Iikgs—Easier; western, 18@14o. Pori—Quet and steady, Lard—Easier and quiet; western $0.02¢(@0,65, closing at $6.05. Butte ady and_quiet, western dairy, 10@12550; ercamery, 12@17¢, Cheese—More active and steady; western, 6@ Liverpool, July 23.—Wheat—Firm, de- mand_poor; holders offer sparingly; No. 1, California, 7s 2}4d(@7s 23{d; red western pring, 78 Bid(@7s 161, red wesiorn winter, 6 103gd(@0s 115¢d. Corn—Firm and mixed, 48 5¢d. s, exports, options ptember Lic; mixed closed at steam, demand fair; new July 23, -Wheat —Higher; Aungust, %c; September, Corn—Higher; a3igo; Muy BA3g Oats—Quiet; 213ge; May 2 cash, 83%c; September, cash, 2% bid; September, Pork: sh, §11,62)¢. Lard—Steady, $6.00. Whisky—Steady at $1.02. Butter—Unchanged. Cincinnati, July 2. —Wheat—Quiet; Cora—Stronger; No. 9 mixed, 873 Oats . 2 mixed, 20¢. Whisky—Quiet at $1.02. Kansas City, July 23.—Wheat und swrong; No. 3 red, cash, July, 664c bid; August, 685c; No. cuch, 59¢; July, B8ige bid; August, 5Sc; No. 2 noft, cash, 685¢; July 67c bid; August o6ige. Corn—Quiet; No, 2, cash, 27¢e bid; No. 2 white cash, e, Oats—Quiet; July, Milwaukee, mber, 78ic. cash, 80 Corn. Klluu ; i 0. 2 white, 28@28)¢c. No. 1, 42}, u\ Bsisg Easier; lealnber 6lc seller, Easier; vork, $11,10. Minneapolts, -'III)' 23.—Wheat—Sample Quiet; receipts, 133 cars; shipments, Steady 66l50; 8 red, 19¢; August 18c. July 28.—Wheat — Firm; s5@ | 5 7lcars, Closing: No. 1 h on track, $1.03; No. 1 northern, August, 88c; Septomber, 80c 8lc; on tracl July, 83¢; on track, July s4casso, LIVE STOCK. Chioago, July reports as follows Cattle—Receipts, best grades stror stockers und fee bulls and mixed, &1.2 s, §3,90@4 00@3.00; 1980, Hogs—Receipts. 11,0003 market strong and heavy, $1.20@ 5o higher; mixed. 4507 hght, & Sheep o natives, Texans, $3.50(@1.20, National st &, S(@4.70. 45 0% western, @455 502455 ; k Yards, East Lowis, July 23, -Cattle ipts, shipments, 700; ma steady: ¢ vy native steers, §3 75@4.10; native steers, $2.00@@3.80; £2,00@35.00, ); grass-f $1.80@ Hogs -Receipts, 9,700, shipments, market higher selections, $4.30@4.15; light grades, §1.40G@4 %0, nsan Olty , July, #1.01 ~The Drovers' Journal 0,800; market steady cows, market steady: 3,504,503 St. 4,400 fair to good stockers s, corn-fed, 400; choice heavy und butchers! packing, $.25@4.40; Roceipts, to cho fecding ste 00; grass range steers, Hogs—Roceipts, 4,400; shipments, market strong, uctive aad higher, just a shade weak: light, $1.30@ und mixed, $40. OMAHA LIV SPOOK. rs, $1.60(02.60, 843 closing i heavy Tuesday, July 23 The market is rapidly assuming a bot: condition on beef cattle and strong tendency again prices on desirable be speculators are taking hold more they have n some weeks and tone of the market is mu y. Choice heavy cattle ruled strc all others steady throughout the duy. o. wavered - slightly to-day to ady the The hog ma morning. toward the close aud o full made, Light sorts sold at §4 of the traaes were made at §4. Sheep. ket About_ 450 1 were offered houses. The DHIwingis atabls of peis this mariet for tho tioned: Prime steers, 1300 to 1500 lbs, . Good stee 25) to 1450 1bs, 4 Good steers, 1050 to 13)) 1bs. .. Common canner: Ordinary to fair Fair to good cows Good to choice cows Choice to fancy cow ur to zood bulls Good to cloice bull Ligi stockers and feedcrs 300d feeders, 930 to 110 1 Air to choico light hows .. air to choice heavy hozs Fair to choice mixed he Shorn sheep. . gealos of stosk @2. (s, (w, Represeatative Av. Pr. 1010 £3 00 FEEDERS, 310 STAGS, 300 H00S. No. 120 S0 80 200 80 e e e e e e e e e e e e b T No. 112 Oregon 112 Oregon 8 80 95 3 80 Live Stock Notes, eman, of Ewing, was in looking ars of cattle. J. J. Wilson came up from Cooke with a car of cattle of his own feeding. Richard Lewls, of Loulsville, was here to- day. He markoted a car of hogs, August Anderson, an every-day dealer av Oakland, brought in a car of hogs, J. R. Kepler, chester, was here with a shipment. Russell Ga cattle. Mike Kyne, an every-day dealer at St. Michaels, was here with four cars of cattle, Henderson, Ia., was represented by C. W, Turner, who was here with a car of cattle. Genoa was represented vy Ed Burke, who T and shipping steers, freely than general h better than for- ¥, and this However, prices ruled fairly steady carance was s und the bulk ad of Oregon mutton sheep sold to local 2 pail in men - @4.0) 1 by 00 SEE & €8 20 20 25 5 55 Av. Pr, 112 Oregon 07 # 80 every-aay dealer at Dor- was in egain to day with five loads of the Gates Live Btock company’s was on the market with two cars of cattle, Lincoln was represented by 8. W. Bura- bam, who was here with & car of cattle. John Frymer, a Braddyville, Ia., shipper, was over with & car each of catile and hog: J. B, Bewls, of Mason City, was at the He is en route home from a visit to yuard eastern points, E. M. Yeaton, a reguiar shipper from Ly- ons, was in looking after & car each of cattle and hogs. M. N, Conover represeated Wayne ou the i December, 96@070; No, 2 morthern, ¥ there was a o HUCKL | market this morning. Hé "Had three cars of cattle here. Marion Hart, a well-knbiefl deater at Ed- gar, was at the yards looKing after a car each of hogs and cattle. Smith, & prominent and well-known cated'at Miiford, was hore looking after ashipment. W. J. Burger, an extensive shipper from Donivhan, was here lookingafter five cars of cattlo and one of hogs. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Produnce, traits, Ete. | Burten—Tavle dairy. 1@18c stock, Si@de. Creamery—Prints, choice, 18@14c; solid packed, 12@ trictly fresh, Youn g Americas, full eream, 11c factory twins, 9icc; off grades, ¢ Rossem Edom, $11.50 per doz;_sap sago, 19c; briek, 11@12; limburger, $@100; domestic Siwiss, 1de; hens, per dozen, $3.2 4.00 503 spring, §2.00@2 turkeys, per 1bi ducks, &.00@: geese, &,00@4.00; live pigeo 5 OnAxers—San Gabricl, §.75@4. | Duarte Mediterranean Swoots, 84 Rodi, #.00. SouTHENN] PEACIES—1( bu, T5e@31 for and 8(@i0c for poor and common. Citiiities —Per 23 quurt cass, $3.00; per 16 quart drawer, £1.00. P 00. CURRANTS—Per case 24 quarts, $1.75@2.00. WATHINHLONS—-816,00@25.00 per 100, CanteLovrs—Per doz, §1 50@2.00. Pixe AprLes—Per doz, $.00(@8.50. BAvANAs—According to size, per bunch, (e 3.00. Cocoaxurs—Per 100, £5.00. Fuesit Fisn—White' firh per 1b, 7@ trout, per 1b, Y white pereh, per 1b, falo, ‘per Ib, 7e; pickerel, per 1b, tej black bass, per 1, 11c. go: ! v, $1.75 m, $1.05; choice clean country, ed med: AnLes—Potatoes, 30@410c per ifornia, per Ib, 2¢: southern, per bbl, $200; cabbaie, per £1.95: tur- nips, per bu_ box, ver box 051,003 wax beans, 0X, $1.50 U B; green peas, ver i bu b ewg plant, ucuuibors, 15 1ac; radishes, ‘new carrots, 300; bje < onions, per doz; jrcen ouions, r 1o, Te. 3 hf bbls, £3.00. heavy, dozen. HoxeY—14@15¢ ver Ib for choice. Prsstuves 5@ 10c per 1b, JErLiEs—8lg@ic per 1b. Briswax—No. 1, 16@10¢ HAY--S2 5 Cuor 15@10c; choice, 18 DIUM--Averag coarse, 15@l1Se. Lrocerics. Provisioxs—Hams, No. 1, ¢ choice, 28@24c; 16-1b averagze, ,7c; ham sausage, 10% beef tongues, 8 per dozen; dry @ic per 1b. Hologna, 4@1i¢c; e, 9c; summer, 23c; Franlkfurt, head cheese, £12.25 bol ), backs; per bbl, bbls, SIL8S; i< pig pork, bbls 0 T o tongues, kits, $2.35; pickie kied H. C. tripe, kits, &5 hocks, kits, §1.15; boneless ham, J. Be vEsSalt, bbls, 20,00, Ors e W W, 12 headlight, 18c: salad oil, 2.15@3.00 per dozen. per bbl, $4.50: small, .50; C & B chow-chow, gts, 3o ParsnoStraw, por 1b, 13(@ ugg, 21o; manilla, B, Go; No. 1, Se. Sur—Dairy, 130 2-1b ' picics, 00 do, 2,505 do, 605-1b plas, 82 Ashton, bu bag 22410, 83.40: M S A, 56-1b bags, per bbl, 8125, EDlbst 100 pigs, do, 4 bu b b CHOCOLATE, German chi NGER—Jamaic: RINACEOUS G pints, $3.00 per doz. Barle, outmeal, 3 uicelli, 11c; 2 Salt — Driod codfish, 61¢@ scaled herring, 28¢ per box; hol herring,dou Humburg spiced herring, $1.60; hol. he 0e@s1.10; mackerel, half bbis, No. 1, 0; large ~Almonds, 15@17c; Brazils, 9c; 120; pocans, 123 walaula, 1 , 17 per cent. old_golden Rio, old peaberry, Rio, choice_to Rio, prime, 2e; " Rio, good, 17 Mocha, 20c: Java, fancy Mandehling. 29c; zood interior, s — Roasted — Arbuckle's Ariosa, MeLaughlin’s XXXX, G 3 Dilworth, 221¢ intona © per 1b, STANCH—B@T¢ per 1b. Srove Potisu—$2.005.87 per gro 'es—Whole, por 1b—Allspi sia Ching, 10c; cloves, Zanzibar, 20c; nut- megs, No. 1, 75¢; pepper, 1 SUGARS—Granulated, Y8 + standard extra C, 3 powdered , 10'¢@11¢; ci cubes, 103(@10}¢; cream extra 20@i0c; Japan, 0@ | : Oolong, 22@blc. iak—Per gal. 13w D Fisu—Brook trous, 8 b, $2.40 salmon_trout, 2 Ib, £2.85; clams, 1 1b, 81.2; clams, 21, §2.00; clam chowder, 3 1b, &, devilied crabs, 1 b, §2,25; devilled crabs, 3 codrish balls. % 1b, $1.75: caviar, 3 1b; §2.25: ccls, 1 1b, 83.40; lobsters, 1 1b, $2/003 lobstors, 1 1b, $L.90; iabsters, deviled, b 1b, 5; muckerel, 11b, £1.00; mackerel, mus- sauce, 8'lb, $.10; inackerel, tomato 3 1b, #3.10; oysters, 1 1b, 9c; oyster {'salmon, C. . J 1, §2.10; salmo C. It, 91, #.10; salmon, Alaska, 1'1b, $1.8 falmon, Alaska, 2 1b, §2.90; surimps, 1 1b, £2.05, Driep Fruirs—Currants, 43,®5c; prunes, casks, L0 1bs, 41{@4)ges. prauos, 'Dbls of bags, 414@43(c; cltron, pecls, prums, 20 1bs, 2f0; lemon peel, drums, 20 ibs, 16¢; fard | dates, boxes, 12 1bs, Jbes spricots. choloo evaporated, 26-1b boxés Tho; upricota, Jelly, cured, pricots, fancy, Mt, I apricots, choice, bag pples, sevaporated, Alden, 50-Ib boxes, 6@g3ge; apples, Star 6c; apples, fancy Alden, 510, 8i¢c: upples, fancy Alden, 21b, 8%0; blackberries, evaporated, 50-Lb boxes, bi¢(@53yc; cherrdes, pitted, dry cured, 18c; pears, Californin’ fancy, Xs boxes, 25 lh , 200: Peaches, Cal fancy, 33 unp, boxes, 25-1bs, 13¢; peaches, Cal No. 1 Tancy, i¢s unp, 80 Ibi, 1230, peaches, Cal, No. 2 fancy, 148 uup, bags, B 1bs; peaches, Cal sundried, 3¢s unp, bags, 80 1bs: ' peaches, fancy. evap, unp, #-1b boxes, 12@tdc; peaches, Salt Lake, new, 6}@ic; nectarines, red, lic; nectarines, silver, bags, 14c; pitted plums, Cal, 25-15 boxes, 12c; raspberries, evap, N. Y., uew, 25c; prunes, Cal, R C, 90100, 'boxes, 25 lbs, 8¢ prunes, Cul, R C, 60.70, 9/¢c; orange peel, 15¢; raisins, California Londods, crop 188! #2.40@2.60; raisins, California loose musca- tels, crop 1585, §2 0. Dry Goods. aper, s—(ireen—Fanc; confectioners’ 370 ‘I'eAs—Gunpowder, Barrs—Standard, 8o; Gem, 100; Beauty, | Booue, 14¢; WL xkers--White, $1.10@8,00, 13, cased, 86.5 $1.00@7.5 Slater, 5e; Woods, Se; Stand- ; Peacock, b, fl(,.um Wakp—-Bibb white, 183¢e; colored, CoMPORTERS—$0.60@85. Coussr me-uocwn. 1’.c; Aundroscog- colored, packers’ | fancy, | cheese safes, bronze medal, No. | CALIFORNIA PEACHES—20 1b boxes, $1.26@ | in, T80} Kearsarge, 75c; Rockport, 63c; Jonestoga, 6140, | , Corroxn FLAXNELS-10 por cent !rmh\ dls. LI (o} DD, 15503 M 1oa; 90 bisuohed, 3 1{oy 50 brown and slate, \‘\ H 1l| o 9, 16c. | “Crasn’-Stevens' B, e Stevens’ A, To; | bleached, Sc; Stevens' b, .’ 7803 bleached, 1 bleached, 9'4o; RT, 11ic. Dexims—Amoskeng, 0 0z, {80y H affeay 3 Beaver Crook 10c. 1 §i;c; Stewns' N, Beaver Creek AA, 1% HH 11¢; Beaver Creek CC l)l‘ K—West Point, in, 8 oz, Olge; Wost , 10 0z, 12'4c; West Point, 20 in, West l’nll’\?-, 40 in, 11 oz, 16¢. NNEL ~4—l'll\\t| —I(A\hnmtn. ey Clear 6'¢0; Iron Mountain, 30ge rLs—White—G H No. 3, &, No. 1, “’.21' o: G H No, 2, %, G H No. 1, , 80c: Quechee No.'8, B0c, " FLANNELS—White — Quechoo No. Quechoe No. 8, 3. 82igo; Anawan, I'.!"'(‘ N\luernuL 14c. FLANNELS—REd—C, 24inch, 15%0; B. 2 fnoh, 2lige; G G, 4-inen, 2o; H A F, %, 250;'J R, %, 27c; G, 3, 3 KeSTOCKY JEaNs—Hercuies, 18¢; Leam- ington, 2ig0; Glenwood, 200; Melville, 25c¢; Baug-ip, v MISORLLANEOUS—Tablo_ofl _cloth, $2.50; QIAMHVI cloth, marble, §2.50; plain Holland, 1 dado Holland, 121c. [ S e Dot Ghatior Oalk, Sico; Ratn: Aapo, 4 i Allen, Il.h‘lullulld.lk Windsor, 6igc; Eddystone, 6 3 Pacific, 63 TS Bk aud Robes—Richmond, 014 n, Riverpoint, blgo; Steel River, ¢4 Richmond, 6! Pacific, 61¢ RINTS lnd\ul\h 5t. lmfl[(ll 3 gton, 6ige; America Arnold Century, ll|‘,n‘: Arnold B, 10ige; no'd Gold Scal, ' 1Cigo: Arnold A, 12 A Yellow Seal, 10}ges lid colors, Atlant 6c: Borlin oil, Gge; Garner oil, 6@ 1aM—Pluniett chocks, 63c; Whit” tenton, 68¢c: York, Tic: Normandi dress, Tie; Calcutta dres ¢ Whitten ton dress, SHIRTING, | Caledonia X ge. BirowN—Atlantic A, 4-4 7e; Atlantic D, 4 4 Aurora LL, 4 A!hlll( J lautie C, 44, LL. rence LI, { Peppersll It 44 Pepperell, c;_Hoosier Indian Head, 44, 7o: La Old_Dominion, 4-4. 51 Pepperell B, '40.inch, lilge; Peppercll, 0-4, 20; Utica C, 4-4, 43¢5 Te; Aurora R, 4-4, s, husetts, 4-4, rora 13, 4-4, 63, SHEETING, ndidate, Berlkeley cambric, No. Y 6igc; butter cloth, 00, 4ige; Cabot, ik rwell, balf bleached, Sige: Fruit of Loom, Greene G, 6e; Hope, 7ie; King Philt lip cambric, 106; 'Lonsdale” cambric, 10c; | Lonsdale, sig ew York mills, 10c; Pep: perell, 42'in, Pepporell, 46 in, 11¢; Pep- perell, 6.4, 1414 Pepperell, 84, Pep- perell, 9-4, 23¢; Peppercll, 10-4, 3tc; Canton, 44, 8ige;’ Canton, 44, fige; Triumph, 6c; Wamsutin, 1ic; Valley, 5 Ticks—Oakland, A, Y, Sc; Shetucket, 16¢; Berwicis, BA, 0 in, 12!5¢; York, Thorndike 00, § Thorndike 120. 8¢ Cordis No. 5, i je; International Y Warren. \( 15¢ 1nnn.;hk.- No. 4, 1014¢ Leaf Tobacco. SvMaTrRA—Medium to dark, per 1b, $1.60@ 1. NU. lig ll( per b, $1.75@:.00. ~lKemelios, " $1.00@L16; Vuelto Rs—Wisconsin, P&'nns\nmm. B0@>0e; Housatonic, :ns—Wisconsin, 12@16e; Connecticut, IFiLLens—Havana sced. 8@ 16@18¢: ey West, 0@ Yara, 4@ Little Duteh, Drugs and Chemicals, Aci—Sulphuric, per carboy,-2i{c; citric, per Ib., 5l oxalic, per b, 14c: tartaric, powdered, per lb., 43¢c; carbolic, 33@45c. ALun—Per lb., 23¢c. Awoxia—Carb, perlb., 113ge. Axrownoor—Per 1b, Barsam—Copaiba, per Ib., 65c; tolu, 55, Borax—Refined, per b, 9ic. Cuax Tartar—Pure, per b, 0c. Extract Loawoon—Bulk, per b, Enaor—ide. GLYCERINE GUM ARABIC LyCOPoDIUN— GLYCERINE 2@ ulk, ver 1b., ida, per 1b. 87c; opium, per Ib., £3.85. —Itesublimated, per oz., §3.65. Leaves—Buchu, short, per I, 13c; senna, Alex., per b, 35@3sc. Muirina—Sulph, per oz, $2.80. MEncuRY—7dc. Por) su—Bromide, per 1, 213, 4c; camphor, + lodine, per fil 1178 NiTRE—Sweet. per 1h, TRY I N IA—Crystats, $1.00@i Pit. CINCHONA—Per 0z Tarioca—Per 1b, te. ToNeA BEANS—31.75., Ois—Bergamot, §2.45; Wintergreen, 3 Malu insced, raw, 62c; boiled, 30c. 1iTE LuAp—$6.50. CALOMEL —Am. |mr b, 89¢. Casror Ori Cunn Beirs—-31.50. CANTHARIDES: c(@81.65. Cassia Buns—Per v, 17c, Curonoronrm—Per 1, 36c. CONROSIVE SUILIMATE—Per 1b, 750, Metals, Brock TiN—Eng. ref’g, pig, bar, ‘CovpEn—Planished boilor sizes, 30c; solied, 2; sheathing, 20c; pitts,” 20 bc. small 28c; e Super lwoN—Juniata, dis- count, 60 vor cent. PATENT PLA quality, per 1b, 10} ity, 9ke. nED IRoN—No, 24 to 27, A : No. 24 to 27, B qual- For less than bundle add 4o per b, Suret IRox—No. 26, $3.40; No, 27, §3.5), vei—Hoyt Motal Co’s half-ind-half, 16¢; commercial half: andhint. 1661 No. 1, In bars, 140, TiN Prati—(Best Charcoal)—IC, 10x14, 225 sheets, & 5 sheets, $8.251 .50; IX, 12x12, 225 3 IC, 14x20, 112 sheets, §6.50; 1X, 14x20," 112 sheets. $3.25; IXX, 14x20, 113 sheets, $10.00; IXXX, 14x20, 112 sheets i IC, 2x28, 112 sheets, $18.50; 2x25, heets, $17.00; IXX, 2x28, 112 sheets 820,50, Cokr—IC, 10x14, 225 sheets, $6.00; IC, | 14x20, 112 shieets, § 00; IC, 10x20, 225 shieet $9.50, JoluorING—(Iest Charconl)—20x23, 80, 5@ SrEEL NaiLs—Base, §2.15; stecl wire nails, base, n'mnh, £ Lumber and Bullding. Material, £. 0. b. Omaha. Srock Boanns—A l" inch, s.18 14 feet, $46.00; B 12 feet, $11.00; C 13 . 12, fm:l., £30.00; D 12 | 12, 14 ; feet, $23.00; No, 1Cow. 12 in. s, 18 | 815,005 No.'1 Com. 12 in. | $17.50@18.50; No. 1 Com. 12 in. 8. 18,10, 18 | and 20 feet, $19.50; No. 2 Com, 12 in,s1s 14 and 16 feet, $16.50. CEILING AND PARTITION—18t Com, 3 in. white pine partition, $32.00; 2nd Com. ¥ in. White vine partition, §27.00; oloar 3¢ in. yel- low pine ceiling 1005 clear 3 in. Norway, $14.50; 20d Com. % in. Norway, §13.00. Boakns—No. 1 Com. 13, 14 and 16 ft, $19.00: N 14 und 16 ft., $16.50; No. 8 Com, 14 and 16 ft., | $14.50; No. 4 Com. 12, 14 and 16 ft., | (ship'g cull), $11.06. " Add 50 cents per M. ft. for rough. BarTENs, WeLL TumiNG, Pickets—O. G. Batts, 2l¢ inch, 60c; O. G. Bauts, ¢x3, 518, 85¢; 8in, well tubing, D, & M. and bev., $22.00; pickets, D. & H., flat, $20,00; pickets, D. & H, squaré, $19.00. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER. 12t 141t 10 ft. 18 f1. 206t 22 ft. 24 ft. 15.00 15.00 15.00 16.00 16.00 18,00 19.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 16.00 16.00 15.00 19.00 15.00 15.00 15.00 16.00 16.00 15.00 19.00 15.00 15 00 15.00 16.00 16.00 15.00 19.00 15.00 15.00 15,00 16,00 16.00 15.00 19.00 4x4-8x816.00 16.00 16.00 17.00 17.00 15.00 19.00 FENCING. No 1, 4 &6 inch, l"ull ft, rough, 16 00@16 50 " 17.00@17.50 3 ll&l “ 18.50(@14.00 No. 2, " 15.00@16.00 Brksamna-—1at and 8 olear, 13¢ hioh $40.00@51.00; 15t and 2d clear, 13§ and 2inch, and 10 and 16 and 16 and 16 12 teet, . 14 and 16 feet, 2x4 828, 47.00@50 00: 84 oldar, 13 inch, & 2 s, d clear, 13 and 2 inch, & 2 &, B select, I, 11§ and B inch, & 28, 87.00038.00; 18t and 2d clear, 1 inch 8, $45.00; 34 olear, 1 inch, 8 28, §6.00; lect, 1 inch, s 3 8, §8.00; s, £30.00. FrooriNa—~1st com 6 inch com 0 inch white pine, h white nine, #2600 1 , 820.00; com 4 and 6 pine, £15.00; Star 4 inch yellow 18t and 2d clear yellow pine, 4 £19.00. __ Agrioultural lmplomenl CHURCHILL P4 IRI\FR Dealerin Agricultoral Imnlumcnh Wagons Carringos and bugkies. Jone 0 984 wod 10th, O hw, Neb) NINGER & METCALF €O, A"l‘ll)l"lll Tmplements, Wazons, fl]l’l‘la[@l Bugeles \n..'m-..‘o omaba, Nebr L A se- 13 seloct, 1 inch, & 2 = whita pine, 1L.00; 8d com 6 Inch nch yaliow pine, $17.00; and ' ¢ inch, Jlear Poplar box bds, I§ 3 r poplar 8 in panel. £0.00; clear poplar % n panel, §35.003 clear poplar 1< in panel stock wide, 8 2 8, $8,00, clear povlar corrugated ceiling, i<, 830,00, Posts ~White cedar, 6 inch halves, 19 white cedar, bl inch halves and S inch q're 3 white cedar 4 inch round, 16¢; Teun o red codar, aplit, 16c; split oak (white), ; sawed onk, 1%. ares, LATH, per M.—XX_cloar, 83.90; standard A, #2008 inch, clear, $1.00@1.70; 8 inch, \ $1.75@1.80 \»l i, L10@L 1B cleut red codar, mixed . . widths, from Washington territory, #3.40 3 Californin red wood, dimension widths, $1.50 L LI LILT “A. HOSPE, cypress, clear heart, dimension widths, & < X Atists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, Iath, $2.40. Siir Lar—No. 1plain, 8 and 18 inch,81 1613 Douglas atreet, Omahn, Nobraskn. ey, PARLI Whalesnlo Dealers in Agric:lll‘i ]mrle'nmh, W I‘I(’l IN ,;;\l“ l”‘ RN & \I\UI!D ARD CO., Wavons, Buggios Rakes, Plows, Ble. Cor. ®th and Pactio streets, Omatis. No. 2, plain, 8 and 16 inch, $15.50; No. 1, O. G., $15.00, Siprva—Ist Com., and 16 foot, $22.00; 2nd Boots and Shoos. com., and 16 feet, $19.00; 34 com and 16 feet, WV 3 & 0O £15.00; fence, coti., and 16 foot, $13.00, W. V. MORSE & CO. Lase, BT, —Quinoy white lime (best), 8003 Jflhbfll‘s UT Buu[s and s[ms_ English and German Portland cement, $3.45; Milwaukee and Louisville, $1.30; Michigan | 1101 1105, 1105 "::5"3:\-:"-':'{'7& Qmata, Manufactory, plaster, ¢ Fort Dodge plastor, §3.10; BIUe | wemm SUmterstret Voston, Ravid plaster, 81.00; halr, 20c; sash, G per | — = ct dis; doors, blinds, mouldings, 50 por. ct dis; | ~wen 0081 Coko and Lime. OMAIHA COAL, COKE & LIME COn tarred felt, por cwt, $1.00; straw board, $1.50 Jobe:s of Hfirfl an1 S]n Coal, GRAIN, Shlnrm nf Cal a'[l Uohc. Frovisions Stocks Basement First National Bank, . LUMBER,ETC, _ 505 Southidth Street, - JOHN A. WAKERIELD, Wholesals Lumber, Ete Tmported nmi Amcrican Portiand cemes gent for M wiukeo hydrau ic comen Quin'y wiito e, p’u\k‘ e, We are tn the market for the purchase of round amounts of such bouds. Correspondence solicited. Omaha —— - N. W. HARRIS & COMPANY, Bankers, _WHIITED Testied b T 0MAHA LUMBER CO., All Kinds of Building Material at Whoiesale 15th stroet and Unlon Pacinic track, Omana. Manf'rs of Fire and Burglar Troof Safes, CHAS R. LEB, 115-117 Monroe Street, CHICACO. Daaler in Ra:dweed Lumber, 566 Devonahira Stre . BOSTON, JOSEPH GILLOT STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1818. Corml b 14 Dougias s, Ol Nos. 303-404—-170—604. C. N. DIETZ, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS Deater in All Kinds of Lmnhsr OMAFA NANUFACTURERS, | = e e ol tna Cuormin el o Ty Boots and Shoes. “Miliinery and Notions. I. OBERFELDER & CG " KIRKENDALL, JONBS & €O, Buccessora to Reed, Jonea & Co. 65 & Jobbers in Mi‘linory & Notions Wholesale Manufacturers of Buots & Shoes 205, 210 and outh 1t strect. Aents for Boston Rubber §hoe Ca., 1102, 110i and 1108 Harnoy Street, Oma i, Nebraska. e LOUIS BRADIORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. ¥, Corner 7th and Douglas. Ofes Corner 10th and Dougia FRED. W. GRA b, Line, Conent, Elc, Ete Lu ROBINSO. Wnnlé‘a‘a Notions and Furaishing Goods. 1124 Harnoy Street, Omaha. —_— Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Stor-ge and Commission Merchants, Br-u-mu‘ Butter, eges, chee |m:\l)x.ry. ssme. 112 How brd Streot, On —_—————— Dry Goods and Notions. Z & 1LER, LHEGI‘ Beer Brewers, 1551 Nor:h Eighteenth street, Omahs, Neb. _Cornice. Window-caps and metalicskylights. John Epencter, proprietor. 16 aud 110 South 1ith street. —— ey Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprietor Omaia Peper Box Factory. Nos. 1517 and 1619 Douglas strect, Omaha, Neb, Dry Gflflfl\ Pumuh g GGJG) flxl[l Nutlmls _1zana 104 Dougl KILPATRICK: [mpovters & Juhhm‘s 111 Drv Gaufls,Nufians Gent's furnishing goods. Corncr 1ith and Harney , Omaha, N ZLIN, THOMP! Wholesale manufucturcrs of Tporters aud Joblors of Sash, Doors, Blinds end Monldings. Weolens aud Talors’ - mnings, Branch office, 12th and Izard streets, Omaha, Ned. " BOIN MANUFACTURING CO, Mannfactavers of Sath, Diors, Blinds, \r-work an } interlor hard_00d £ulsh. orth I6th strct, Omaha, N e DEWEY & STONE, Whalesals Doaiors in Puraiture, Farnam CHARLES SHIVERIC, Furmmrs. Omal STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING €0, Pumps, Pipes and Engines, water, rallwa m, " 02, 22 and U4 aruuin strest, Onlin. ~ Grocorios. “PAXTON, GALL GHIR o, Wholesals Groceries and Provisions, 6,707, 09 and 711 South 10th st s, Nob McCORD, BRADY & (0., Wholssale Grocers, 18Lh and Leavenworth strects, Omahs, Nebrasks. ELCL R R A Hardware. Hezvy H]rtlwaru Tron and Steel, Boringa) wason siock: ke Amacs) (fumbar, sieimg and 17]1 Haroey sirvet, Omaha. m.uwm«,‘LE & CG Engines, Boilers a+4 Gencral Machinery, Blcetlron work, steam pumps, saw mills, 1211215 Leafenwo: Ol Wronght and Cait Irmn Bmlrlmg Wik, Engines, biass work, general foundry, machine and bincksmith work. "Office and worke, U. I Ry. and lith stroet, Om OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Menufactarers of Wire and Iron Railings Desicsaile, window guards, ands, wire sign 23 North 1. 4 OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, W. J. BROATCH, Hezvy Hardware, Iron and Steel. Bprings, wagon stock, hardwaro, lambor, oto. 130 'and 1711 Harney atrcot, Omuh LEE LLAHKL ANDREESEN HARD- WARE COMPANY. Wholesa'e Rardware, Cotlory, Tin Pla‘e, otals, shaot fron, ta, Agcnts for Howe scaleh e piowdor ania Ly foats Uacbed wir HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware 2ud Scale Repair Shop Mochanics' tool and Buffalo scalcs. 1406 Doyglas Vaults, jall work, iron G, Andreen, prop'r. C SO UTH OMAHA. a tro r 1ith and Juckaon 8 “UNION STOCK VARDS O, 0f South Omaha, L]l]lll(}fl. —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St, Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAF AND COUNCIL BLUF¥8 e Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, 8t. Paul, Minneapolls, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Belolty Winona, La Crosse, And allother importapt polnts East, Nortlesst and i H. HARDY & (0, Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albaus, Fancy Goods, House furalshing goods, children's carriagss, i ¥arnam stroet, Omalis, C(I\SOI IDAT, D 7ANK llI\E co., Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, Axlo greass, etc., Owaba. A. H. Bishop, Meusgers E———————pes CARPENTER PAPBR CO., Wholesale Paper Dslers. Carry » nice st0ck of priuting, wrepplug and writlos Caxry u nlce stock ¢ wrapping and writing vaper. Special ativ ¢1ven to card paper. THE BANK (P COMMERCE. 8. W. Corner Faruam and 16th $ts, Paid in Capital. .. $600,000 « GEO. E. BARKEIt E L bl :uh.m iy Vice Procident. Py 3. JOHNSON, Cashier. " unrmun Assistant Genoral Passenger WG e Yistant Cashier, . LlAfl& General anuuuunuunl. DIK IIAI(H — - Gro. E. BARKER, 3. H. MoCONNELL, FRE hylalnrrnmnanlolull u; "n Ilv; s | B e iazROway, Ciian, Murs b culars o "§New Tay- | ¥ 0N, h ity lor System Oforcas Ut ¥ B Yituiany, 1 & Micks, lady of Orainery iitetiigence ca oasily B L SoyusoN. bW Ceox. Audquickly learn o cut and mkke any Karmert NI Rxcrom, i Siavee. in any style. to wny measure for lady or cnild, | fo A Bexson, = QUETAY ANDEMSON, Garuients guaranteed to Nt perfect without 0. PATTERAO NNINGHAM, dgan Adiress MOODY Y& ©0., Oincin- | _ Accounts of bankers, morchants und maivids natl, Ohic. able terius, ¥or through th Farnam sbroet, vl Dining Cars 1o 4 1 the Fn,.-..,.“ a”every aitention s us ‘eipioy es Of