Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1889, Page 3

IE SPECULATIVE NARKETS. Vheat Sustains a Break, But Re- mains Falrly Steady. ORN LAPSES INTO DULLNESS, lats Heavy on Influences From the Outside—Provision Bears Have an Inning — Oattle Business Brisk—Quotations. CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Circaco, July 95.—[Special Telezram to ® Bre.)--The wheat market had over ght a break of about }c, but it remained irly steady at the depreciation marked by o opening quotations. Deccmber opened #00 and swung irresolutely between 708 d 80c nearly the whole of the session. It casionally got a shade below 793c and sionally above S0c, but trading at the tremes was light. Hutchinson bought on be little breaks and sold on the little rallies, eing bent apparently on having an easy ay of it by keeping the market narrow, bich he was able to do on account of the ghtness of outside buyings. Toward the st, however, the market hardened appreci- bly, and the provious beat limits were passed without serlous effort. December went to 03c and closed at 80){. The action was slow, though, at the best. September wheat beld rather stesdier than Docomber. It opened at 78c, fluctuated most of the day within the range of 77{@7s!c, but it spurted at the last and closed at 78i¢c. July opened 8t 82, ranged at 82@s2%c wud clofed st the outside. As compared with yesterday the closings recoxd no change in July, anda shrinkage of 3 @c In later futures. Trado was not large in tho aggregate. Foreign news was for the most part bearish. The majority of the private cables wero easier, though, and Antwerp, Liverpool and Ham- burg orders came in early. The London Times keeps harping on the Russian and Hungarian deficiencies, but the alarm oc- casioned by those and kind ed publications soems to be contined principally o -speculators, New York re- ports an abatement of the ex- port demands and seaboard clearances tty. At interior markets in the west receipts continue only wmoderate. The out movement 18 unexpectedly lurge, consider- ing the season, St. Louis is shipping out more than half as much as she is receiving, and the percentage of Chicago shipments, as compared with the recoipts, in still largor, Some of this is export business, but it is ly for interior milling account. The retail” cash cemand is uctive locally, and prices are paid for choice old wheat, e littlefellows of the local crowd are bullish s a rule, but most of the heavy weichts are either bearish or on the fence. = Hutchinson, it is thought, wants to see a steady market until the July shorts make known their determination. This matter will be settied in a few days. The weather in the southwest is still showery and unfa- vorable for threshing and moving wheat, but the indi~ations point to better weather. Baker has bad crop nows from Nebraska, Towa and Southern Minnesota, but the over whelming weight of testimony on northwest- ern crops is that the prospects are decidedly better than they were up to two or three weeks ago. Ioglis, the *Big Four adyises his principals that the northwest will raine a big crop. The Minnesota agriculturul sccretury has made & report by countie which indicates & 47,000,000 bushel croy that stato, 20,000,000 bushels more thau last year. The 'latest estimates make the spring wheat crop 45,000,000 bush- els greater than last yoar, but these figure are liable to very important modification before the harvester returns are in. Considerable confusion grew out of the attempts to locate and understand the re- port sent in to-day, but the details confirmed the original version, “Ihe slight stimulus which the trading in the corn market received early in the weeic wus ubsent to-day and 1t relapsed into dull- ness and narrow fluctuations once more. The receipts were about fifty cars under the estimates made yesterday, and for to-morrow the arrivals are estimated at 388 cars, but, although those moderate quantities would ordinarily strengthen the market, the weal ness in the wheat market more than cou terbalanced their effect. The cable markets were weakand quotations lower. Shipping demand here and at the seaboard was good and vessel cngagement here to-duy for 550,000bushels inaicates a continued froemove- ment and chances for another decrease i the visible supply during the present week. The closing quotations show very little changes from those of the preceding day. July rested at 363c, August av 36}c and September at 86 ol heavy to-day, sagaing J@'{ The weakness elsewhere influenced the mar- kot 1n a mild dozree, dnd there was also con- siderable offering of No. 3 white oats for August aud September, which tended to de- press values. Receipts were fair and so wero shipments, with about 130,000 bushels de- orease in local stocks, but 'the condition of the new orop favored'the boars, and o few shorta boughtJuly st 221 @235 and August s0ld at 21%c, with No. 3 white at 2540, Sep- tember totiched 213(@21j¢o and_ditto whito s0ld off ic to 25c.” No. 2 oats to go to store were uiet at 2210 T provisions the bears bad another (n- ning. There were no active raiding oper- ations, but almost |from the start the trade, under the lead of pork, presented n weak front. Hogs were in better supply and lower. The past week’s figures of packiog throughout the west made the summer sea- son's incroase over the returns for last year reach 845,000 hogs, and with continued good receipts of the produot from the country the market l" peared to break of its weight, It was unablo to command any support, save the little it obtained from the covering of fortunate shorts, and ruled lower because it was beaded in that direction. Of pork, at least, the selling was freo and a large amount of property hela by grain houses and parties outside of the regular trade was thrown overboard. The shorts were wood buyers, and the pit received more attention thin for a long time. Lard was relatively stronger than ita companion articles, yet it suffered a depreciation of ¢@bc. In pork the day's actual decline was 173 ¢c, and in short ribs 73{@10o, <L CHIOAGO LIVE STOCR. Cmicaao, July 25.—[Special Telegram to Tus Brx.|—Carrie.— Business was brisk and values steady to strong on prime corn- fed natives, and in fact nearly everythiog in the native lino sold more readily than yes- terday. Receipts were divided into 10,000 natives end 2,000 Toxaus and rangers, The export demand wanted everything in that line, and dressed beef operators wore sutis- fled with the grade below exporters. Tex- ans sold strong and 10@150 higher from the extremely low prices of the past week or two. Range cattle are encountering hard Lines at present, more on account of the lib- eral run and low prices of natives than any other cause. So far $3.65 has been the top price, and some fair cattle have sold low as $.85, and from that down to §250 for undesirable brands. Native butchers’ stock sold & shade stronger on ac- count of the light run on Texans and the sharp upturn of the same. stocker and feeder trade presented no n features. Prices were low and trade siow. Choice to extra beeves, $4.10@4.45; medium to good steers, 1,350 to 1,500 Ibs, $5.90@4.25; 1,200 to 1,850 Ibs, #3.76@4.00; 950 1o 1,260 1bs, $3.30@ 8.80; stockers and foeders, $1.90@3.90'; cows, bulls and mixed, 81.40@8.00; bulk,§2.00@2.20; slop-fed ~steers, |$3.80(@4.00; Texans 10@ 15¢ higher; steers, §2.10@8.15; cows, $1.55@%9.10. 0as—All the advance 'of yostorday, say D@10, was lost 1o day, and the geueral mar- ket closod weak, with large number un- sold. Three of 'the packing firms were out of the trade, and the' shipping demand was light. At the close about $4.30@4.85 was the rriue paid for packing sorts und $4.85@4.40 or best heavy. A fancy lot would probably make $4.45. Light sorts underwent little or 00 change, selling at #4.060@4.50, o —— FINANOCIAL. New Youx, July %.—(Special Telegram % Tus Bes. | ~S100k8~The stock market is in its summer dullness. The present in- fluences and conditions have been discounted, and there must be new developments before any radical change can come over stocks. An authority on banking and securitios says: *“The bulls have haa ar exceptionally good inning, and the more sagacious ones, satis- fled with the recent profits, have sold out or are prepared to do 8o until a more favorable opportunity invites their return. Many of the big overators are giving more attention to recreation than to business, avd, if not actually aggressive on the bear side, are at loast giving the latter their moral support. Hence the bears daily grow in strength, both numerically and financially, and the proba- bilities are that they, in turn, will secure & fair tnning be‘ore the upward movement is renewed.” Tho talk after hours last might was about the raid on Reading. Opinion was divided on the beliet that Hamilton & Lyman had let go their holdings and that the bears raided Reading to weaken other stocks where they wished to cover. Commission houses complain of dullness, and the ag- gressive power seems to be temporarily out of the market. At tho opening to-day, Lon don und Chicago appeared willing to buy on declines, but nothing more. A big dry goods failure encouraged the bears in selling, and thero was no wood support early. First prices on moderately active business were from X to 3 per cent lower than last ing's closing figures. Further losses were confined to small fractions generally. A few stocks, however, displayed marked weaknoss and gave to the market what character it possessed. Of these, Missouri Pacific and the new Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chic: St. Louis common stocks were the most prominent, each at the lowest point showing unet loss of 19 per cent from last evening's prices. Sugar refinerios fell 114, Burlington & Quiney 7§ and Atchison 5 per cent. The decline wus checked before 10:80, however, and u rally followed the bulge which lasted to the end of the hour and put prices fully upto, and in a few cases slight fractions over the closing figures of last night. Trusts did not react as strongly as railroad shares. The stock market made no decided chunge until the lust hour, when the persistent buy- ing of longs, favorable news and the chang- ing of a few prominent bears to the bull side caused much nervousness among shorts. The buying to cover gave the market quite a bulge. Grangers and many other railroad stocks moved up & point or more from the bottom figures and the closing prices were about the top, with the market broader and stronger than for some time. Burlington went to 10 3¢, Atchison rallied to 361, North- western closed 1 per cent higher at 1074, St. Paul touched 70, and Missouri Pucific 673. Local stocks and trusts were not as strong in proportion, but sugar managed to close at 109. The bears were nervous at the close, with the bulls jubilant. The following were tho closing quotations : U. 8.4s regular, 1234 Northern Pacific U.8.45 coupons ..12314 do proferred : U1K digarerular: CUNI & N W 415 coupons . 14%| “do prérorrad. r‘-. 1flc fis of 118 N, Y Bentral 135/ P. 0.& K. &Alton Rock Tsland o, Burlington |CL M. & 8 . &Quincy 100 “doproferred. .08 .Paul & Omatia.” i1 “doy reforrod on P Michigan Ce: Missouri Pacitic. MoNEY—Easy, .@xpcrcom Puiste MERCANTILE PAPER—5){ @014 per cent. SrERLING weuk: .57 Excmixoe—More active, but sixty-day bills, $4.85%: demand, PRODUCE MARKETS, Cr1caa0, July 25.—1:15p. m. close—Wheat —Strong und highers cash, 82%c; Sevtember, 783403 December, 80 Corn—Firmer; cash, 303¢c; August, 36; September, 3615¢. Jats—Steudy to frm; cash, 223 August, 21%c; Septomber, 22 1-16¢. Rye—Cash, 42i¢c bid, Barley—No. 2, September, 6ic bid, 65c asked. Prime Timothy Flax Secd—N Whis Pork—Lowor; cash and August, $10.87)¢; September, §10.U23¢. Lard—Steady: “cash_and August, $5.15. Sentember, $6.23%(@6.25. Flour—Nominally unclianged. Dry Salt Meats short clear, $5.75@ $5.45@ i & fore active; creamery, 10@16: c; es 7ig; short ribs, Butter— 1@14c. cream cheddars, §e; Young Americas, —E Tallow— Receipts. Shipments. . 10,000 7,000 . 85,000 1000 212,000 257,000 £114,000 155,000 Wheat—Receipts, ,000; spot xrregué Flour Wheat. Corn. Oats New Yor ) 14,800 bushels; expo lar and moderately ac steady. No. red, Sc in store, 89iG@N03c afloat, 883 90:4o 1. 0. b.; ungraded red, 74@ tions irregular, closing @3¢ low: 873 Corn—Roceipts, 7.800 bushels: exports, 00,000 bushiols; shot. moderately wctive und cnsier; No.3, 433(@43i4c in elovator, 4 K@ 44350 afloat; ungraded mixod, 42i@#850; optlons less notive, lowor and wonk Onts—Recolpts, 25,000 bushel firmer aud_quiet; options modera aud lower: July, $73c; August, 275 tomber, 73¢0; spot, No. 8 whité, mixed westorn, 26200, Comee—Options closed quict and 10@15 points down; sales, 52,000 bags; August, $14.05; September, $14.15@14.%5; October, $14.15@14.20; spot Rio, dull and nowminalj Tir cargoes, $17.95. Potroleum — Steady; United #1008, EgRs—Unsettiod and easier; western, 13@ 183c. dork—Moderately active; 12.75. Lard—Dull and_lower; $0.55; August, $6.55 asked. Bubtor—Quiet: western, 10@17c. Cheeso—Pirm and fair demand; western, 614 @7ic. Laverpool, July 25.—Wheat—Quiet, de- mand poor; bolders offer moderatoly, No. 1, California, 78 3@7s 4d; red western winter, 6s 113¢d@7s 113gd, Corn—Quiot and demand poor; mixed, 48 1340 8 July 95.—Wheat — Lower; cash, 2[ September, 761{c. Corn—Figher; ocash, 83305 83, ‘Gats—Firm but slow; cash, 20%0; 210 bid. S orikcDull, $11.50. Lard—Nomiul. Whisky—Steady at $1.03. Butter—Uncbanged. Oincinnati, July 2. — Wheat—Easier; No. 8 red, 80c. Corn—Stronger; No. 2 mixed, 8c. Outa—Firm and quiet; No. 3 mixed, 20ge. Whisky—Firm at $L0% Kanans Oity. Juls &.—Whest—No. red, guiLOTe iy, ; closed at new, $12.50@ western steam, new September, Au- Corn-cuist; No. & oasby r;(u asked; No, 8, cash 25¢ bid. Oats—Cash, 19'e; July, 16 bid; Au- gust 15¢; September, 173 'bid.. Minneapolis, July 25.—Whe: wheat, slow; receipts, 104 cars; 51 cars. Closing: No. 1 hard, on track, 81.03; No, 1 northern, July, d6c September, 79igc; on track, 96c; No. % northern, July, B43¢o; on track, S6@ssc. Milwaukeo, July 24— Whuk-bw.nly. cash, B0}gc: Soptomber, 78c ow.ru Jull; l&o %w:kr ts--Quiet; No. 2 white, 25@333gc. me-firmw‘ No. 1, 42hc, H Barley—Eusier; September, 60¢ hid. Provisions—Easier; pork, $11. T LAIVE STOUK. Ohlcago, July 25.—The Drovers' Journal reports as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 12,000; market steady; —Sample hipments, July. ll 03. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE:. fi‘RH)AY JULY 26, 1889, #1100 45: stecrs, hs0aeos; stockers and feedors, $1.00@2.00; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.40@3.00; exns oattic, £1.55@3.15; natives and half-breeds, #3.55@ bs—Receipts. 15,0005 market slow and B@1oo lower; mixad, £4.30@4.55; heavy, $4.20 4507 light, $.85@465; skips, &3,50@4.40. Shieep — Receipt 0,003 market stoady; natives, #3.50@4.60; ' wostern, $3.60@4.205 National » A . Louis, July 25, —CattleReceipts, 1,000} onts, 4,100; market strouger; choice v native stecr, £3.50@4.40; fair to good vy native steers, £3.00@3.00; stockers an feeders, $3.00@3.10; ranenrs, corn-fed, X 00@3.40; grass-fed, §1.090@2 %0, ‘nnp Receipts, $,600; shipments, 1,800 market steady: choice heavy and_butchers’ selections, £1.3074.40; packing, $.20@ light grades, &1.45@4 80, Ransas Olty, July 25 ; shipments, none non, steady to firmg com- choice corn-fed steors, $2.80G@4 and feeders, $1.60@3 (0; cows, St. Cattlo—Receipts, market higher stockers $1.50( A Hogs—Receipts, 5.400; market weak; light, lower $4.10@4.121¢ 5 hight, $4.27 )4 @ mixed, #4.10@4.25, Stonx City, Ju 44; shipments, steers, $3.00( stockers, € The@s] shipments, 75); heavy weak, 3 heavy and 25 —Cattle—Receipts, market' steac fat feedors, — §2.25@2.60; i canners ana bulls, alves, §2.00 Hogs — Receipts, 3 lower; light and' mixed, heuvy, $4.1734@4.30. market #4154, 22540; OMAHA LIVE SPOOK. Cattle Trurgnay, July 25. increase in the receipts y steady on best dry ylliing inclined to There was a heavy and prices were bar corn-fea stecrs, while the common was neglected and_lower, The murket was somewhat uncven, and was quoted all the way from steady to b@loc lower, according to the quality of the cattie. The market suffered u drop of fully 10c to- day, and was dragging and dull. A few loads s0ld early at prices about 5¢ lower, but the bulk of the trades were made at. the cut first noted. Sulesmen held out to improve their bids, but finding the move unsuccessful cut loose at the decline and all but a fow loads were sold. Sheep. There were nono hero to make a markot. Receipts. 2,000 600 Sheop. Prevailing © The followinzis atiblo of this mariet for the grales of stosk wnea- tioned Prime steers, Good steers, Good stoers, 10 Common canners, . Ordinary to fair cows. . Fuir to zood cows Good to choice cows. Chaice to fancy cows, heife Fair to good bulls, Good to choice bulls Lignt stock 1 feeders Good feeders, Fair to choic Fair to choice neavy hogs Fair to ehol Shorn sheep. . 00 1bs. 1bs $3.8) @410 (@00 @4.2, @41 No. 2lefw SO 00 05 .10 10 208 wu 1080 i 1006 15 10'heifersioss 20 11 neifers G50 S AND STOCKERS, 220 o o e s O e S i i O e O e Live Stock Notes. Hog market lower, G. G. Garrison, of Ames, was at the yards to-day. F. H, Goss came in from Avoca witha shipment. W, 8. Holden, of Burr, was here witha' car of cattle. W. H, Garrett came ln from Geneva with & car of cattle, Abel Hill, of Rushville, was on the market with u car of cattle. H, C. Lefler, & Springfield shipper, was at the yards this worning. A. C, Nichols came in from Springfield with a shipment of cattle. J. B. Lyon, of Lyons, was among the prominent shippers here to-day. York was reprosented by W, E. Morgan, who was here with a car of caitle, C, Grube, prominent shipper from Man- ning, la., was over with & car of hogs. A. Klopplug, & prominent dealer at Under- wood, Ia., was over with & car of hogs. Peto Diodrichsen, a prominent dealer st Beunington, was here with & car of hogs. H. C. Lydick, an extensive dealer at Tekamab, brought iu three cars of cattle, George 'W. Stabler, of Smilh & Stabler, AL | w nwm was here with a car each of cattle and hogs. The cattle wope o Mr. Stabler's own feeding. Brainard was represented by P. Gelwick, yrho was hore with & car eaghof catle and | hogs. J. H. Butler, nt City, an_evoty-day C. Strathern, a promindit Stock dealer at Long Island, Kan., was hera with five cars of catule. Beajamin Majors. of the firm of Atkinson & Majors, Wood River, was here with four cars of cattle, Charles Lister, with the Standard Cat- tle company, Ames, was hdre with several cars of cattlo. A. L. pearman, # prominert dealer at Springfield, was at the yards with o ship- ment of cattle. H. O. Ryme, of Ryme & Co., Dell Rapids, | opige, 8. D, was on Omaha with cattle. J. M. Wilson, of Wilsonyille, was among the shippers here to-day. He had acar of cattle on the market. Frank Lake, counter at cei died at Chicago. his first trip to South scale No. 1, re: the sad intelligence that his aunt had He left for there yester- Jlark Howard condemned threo to-day. Shippers are OMAHA WHOL B MARKETS, Produce, ¢ BurrER—Table v fresh, Sa10e. £ Amcricas, full eream, 11c; off_grades, Geic; Van 0 per a0z limbu Poviriy—Liv 4.00; mixe turkeys, 7@ geese, $3.00@4.00; liv ORANG Duarte Meditel Rodi, §5.00 SOUTHERN choic anean Sweets, PEACHES—}{ b : for poor ui (@2 0. g 8 —Per 24 (Uirt cas quart drawer, £1.00. ALIFORNIA PEACHE 1 common. 22.00; per 16 20 1b boxes, $1.25@ GOOSENERRIES quart case, £2.00. CURRANTS—Per case 24 quarts, §1. PLUMS—$1.50@1.75, Gurares—&1.50@! PrAs—0 1b boxes, HUCKLEBERIIES —$1 WATERMELONS—S$16.00@25.00 per 100, CANTELOVPS—Po Pixe A Per doz, $3.0008.50. BANANAS—According to size, per bunch, 22,0030, Cocoaxuts—Per 100, £.00, Fieesi Fisn—White' fivh per trout, per ib, white perch, per Ib, falo, ‘per Ib) pickerel, per 1b, Ge; bass, per 1b, ll4 ~Per bu stand, $3.00: 5@2.00. 2 bluck and picked navy, medium, #1653 ' ch ; ‘clean couutry, per bbl, ips, per bu string beans, pe per bu box 106 0c; green lant : per Jb for choice. 0c per 1b. Z@ic per b, b, 1, 16@1. EASE—A, 33{@4 Woor—Fine, average, 15@16c; @19c. choice, 18 Average, 21@22¢; choice, 28@24c Graceries. Provisions—Hams, 1, 5 20 to 22 1bs, 114 cinls, 1234 16-1b average, 210 14 Ibs, 12¢; No. shoulde bren- specials, ¢y pic- 1045¢; beef 50 per dozen; dry Prankfurt, tongue, Uc; summer, 2i¢; - head chicese, mily, backs, per bbl, 88, Dbls, $11,88; 1¢- pig vork, bbls, #17.00; b5-bbis, clcled. kits, The: 3 _pickl Kits, honel Ils‘i Inml, ! ~Salt, I:l\m & pickled pigs' i tripe, kits, 65¢; ed pigs' pickled H. C. tripe, headlight, 1¢ 2.15@9.00 per , $4.50; small, 50; C & B chow-chiow, gts, WiarriG Paren—Straw, per 1b, 1%@ 23ge; rug, 2ige; manilla, B, Ge; No. 1, Se. SaLT—Dairy 1b 'pkgs, §2.60; do, 100 1b phys 005-1b pigs, ¥2.40; 10-1b pg shton, bu bags, bl do, 4 bu bigs, B5¢; N CANDY—0bg(@12 CHOCOLAT German cf GINGER: F farina, 43¢ aroni, 11¢ sage and tavioca, 6ubiic, Fisi — Salt - Dried codfish, 6i@de; scaled herring, 28¢ per box; hol herring,dom 50c; Hamburg spiced herring, §1.60; hol. her- 0e@#1.10; mackerel, half bbis, No. 1 lnruu(nuul\ $13.50 per 100 1bs ; whit , $3.00; trout, £5.00; hovics, Sc. 0A—21@30c ver lb; cliory, red, S Jamaica, 3§ pints, 3,00 per doz, Almnmlx pecuns, nut cocks, 5 EaGs—Ame Square 15@17¢; EBrazils, fc; fil- 12c; walnuts, pea- roasted, 10¢. an A, seamless, 17¢; paper, discount 5 per cént, 25 —(reen—Fancy old golden Rio, y old peaberry, 22c; Rio, choice to 4 Rio, prime, %0c;" Rio, good, 17¢ Mocha, 3o Java, faney. Mandehlin Java, Union aughlin Dilworth, SALLODA--174(@2} e per 1b, STARCH—D@1T¢ per 1b, S70VE PoL1sH—$§2.00@Hh.87 per gross. Srices—Whole, per Jb+Alispic sia China, 10c; clovas, Zanzibar, 20 0.1, 76¢; pepper, 19c. Granulated, 4%c 3 standard extrd Ol5c; yellow powdered , 10i¢@11¢; cut loaf, 1058 cubes, lu,(urm\fc cream exura C, R@00c; 2@ Sulong, 2 confectioners’ 4 @i1¢ 8ige, ‘PeAs—Gunpowder, 400; Y. Hyson, 23wl i—Per gal, CaxNED Fi1siu—r salmon_trout, clams, Ib, #3.00; clam ohowder, 8 1b, &2, devilled crabs, 1 1b, §2.25: devilled crabs, 3 1b, §3.50; codtish balls, b, 81.75: caviar, 3§ 1b, §2.25; eels, 1 1b, 83,401 lobsters, 11b, §2.00 lobsters, 1 1b, $1.90; lobsters, deviled, 34 Ib, #2.25; mackerel, 11b, $1.00; mackerel, mus tard 'sauce, 8 Ib, $3.10; mackerel, tomato sauce, 3 Ib, '$3.10; oysters, 1 1b, 90c; oysters, 2 Ib, $1.50;'salmon, C. R. 1 1b, £.10;' salmon, C. R, 91b, #3.10; salmon, Alaska, 1'b, $1.85; salmon, Alaska, 2 b, $2.00; shrimps, 1 lb, £2.05. Dutep Frvirs—Currants, 4% casks, 1,800 1b Dagy 414 @dbic lemon peel, drums, dnwu, boxes, 12 lbs, 10c evaporated, 25-1b boxes, 1ic cured, 2-1b boxes, 15c Hamilton, 26-1b boxes, 16¢: apricots, choice. bags, 80 | . cvaporated, Alden, 50-1b'boxes, 6@gige; apple apples, fancy Alden, 510, 8i(c; apples, fancy Alden, Japan, 3(@hle. @5c; prunes, \{@i}gc; pruucs, Dbbls or cltron pecls, prums, 20 1bs, 2 1ibs, 16¢; far apricots, choice apricots, jelly, upricots, fancy, Mt, dealor at | In., was over with a car of | 1 iha. 200: Peaches, Cal faney, x- unp, boxes, 25-1bs, 18¢; peaches, Cal No. 1 fancy bags, 80 | igc; poaches, Cal, No ¥ 1¢s unp, bags, S0 1bs; peaches, Cal sundried, i¢s unp, bags, S0 1bs: peaches, fancy. evap, h boxes, 12@18c; peaches, Salt Lake, @io; nectarines, re silver, bags, 1405 pitted plum boxes, 12¢; ' raspberries, evap, prunes, Cal, R C, 80-100, prunes, € 0, 9'c; orange peel, raising, California Londons, crop 1888, raising, California loose musca- tels, erop 1888, #2.00@?2.00 Dry Goods. Barrs—Standard, So; Gem, 100; Beauty, 12}gc: Boone, 1de; I3, cased, 86,50 Lraskers—White, $1.00@7.7 £1,10(@8,00. Camunics—Slate ard, be; Peacock, Carrer Wane- colored, Woods, Stand- Bibb white, 18}¢e; colored, CoMPORTERS—80,60@85.00, Coxset JeANs—Boston, 78c; Androscog- 7 < , 78c; Rockport, 03{c; 10 per cent trade . 680 SS, ais. ey BB, 10¢ 8ifc 00, {e3 50 brown and slate, 9¢; 70, Crasn—Stevens' B, Dloached, So; _Stevens' A, ens’ & DeNiis, ,\mn«\u-n,.— 9 oz 103e; Everett, York, Hayt Beaver C 11c; Bea Ci A Duck—West Point, . Point, 20 in, 10 07, 12igc; West Point, 12 0z, '1515ci West Point, 40 in, 11 oz, 1 Plaid- o0, 4 3 Iron Mouutain, s—Whito—G H No. 2, 10 G H No, 2 Quechee No, G H No. I, G H No. 1, % 30, NNELS— No. 9 X, ;3 Anawan, R A F, 8, Ky ington, Bang-up, X MisCELLANEOUS—Table _oil table oil cloth, marble, £ 94e; dado Holland, 18440, Priiyra—Dress—Charter Ouak, Allen, £ 1dystone, ¢ Pink and Robe 5 Riverpoin 63 ¢ Richmond, 6’y g Prirxrs—Indigo bine,St. Lodgar, bige: fngton, Oife; American, 6505 Arnold, fige; o - Century, Windsor o3 Arnold B, 1036¢; Arnold 4 Gold Amanan, Slater, 6c: rcutes, 18c: Leam- ilenwood, 20c; Melville, cloth, ; plain Holland, (c; Ram Tiéhmond. 050, joi Steel River, Borlin oil, 63c; Garner oil, 6@s Plunkett checks, 63c; Whit- Normandi dress, ¢: Whitten ton dress, Sk@1c. Culedonia X, 03¢c; o} Renfre T ; Atlantic D, 44 . 6¢; Aurora LL, 44, Crown XXX, t Indian Head, 44, 7 Old_Dominion, 4-4. 53 + Pepperell 13, 40-inch, Jaige; Depperell, 84 E Utica C, funtie I, C, 44, LL, 44, 5) rence LL, 44 Peppe achusetts, 4.4, rora B, 4-4, b1 21b, 8%c; blackborries, evaporated, b0-1b boxos, 5Y¢@5%c: cherries, pitted, dry cured, 180 pears, - Callforuia faucy, s boxes, 2 keeper, Berkeley cambric, No, € e muur cloth Cabot, 13c} Iruit, of Loom, iige; King Phil! le’ cambric, 10¢; Lonsdal New York mills, 10¢; Pep: perell, 42'in, 10c; Pepperell, 46 in, 11¢; Pep- perell, 64, 14°gei Pepperell, 84, 20c;” Pep- perell, 94, 22¢; Peopperell, 10-4, 34c; Canton, 4-4, 8ljc o, Triumph, 6c} 1ip cambric, i0 Canton, Wamsutta, 11¢; Valle; Ticis-Oakldnd, A, Fide: Tnternational ¥ Y, S¢; Shetucket, 8, Si¢d; ‘Warren, No l\k‘li‘-rw K, BA. Acme, 13¢; York, 80 in, 128gcy 13!ge; S\Vifl River, Se; Thorudike OO, 8ige; T horndike BF, i Thorndike 120. 9:¢c; Thorndike XX, 160} Corais No. 5, ‘!}‘ Cordis No. 4, 10}g¢. Drugs and Chemicals. Acip—Sulphuric, per carboy, 2 per Ib., ble; oxalie, per Ib., ldcs powdered, per Ib., 4303 ‘ALvw—Per Ib., 2c. Axvoxta—Carb, per1b., 11ge. AxRowroot—Per 1b., 16e. sol3aLsi—Copaiba, pé 1b., G5c; tolu, 52 Se. Borax—Reflned, per 1b., 93c. ik TARTAR Bure, por 1o, f0e. ExTRACT Loawoon—Bulk, per I Euncor—dihe. GLYCEKINE- 3 citric, tartaric, carbolic, 35@45c. GrACERINE - Bulk, per 1b., L3¢ Guy—Assafeetida, per 1b. per ib. opium, per 1b., §3.35, —Resublimated, per oz., $3.05 Buchu, short, per 1b, 13c; senua, Alex, , per 1h, Muipia MeRcuny Porssu—Bromide, per 1, 87c; iodine, per 1, §2.85 QUINT SEED 0Ars castile, white, I)Lr 1, 13@15 SririTs Niti Sweet, per 1, 30c, A—Crystals, $1.00@i.15. pit. CINCHONA—Per 0z, H(@13 Tarioca—Per b, o, TONCA BEANS—$1.75. 018 g 3245, Wintergreen £2.15; Malaga, 93¢y linsced, ' raw, G2c; boiled, Wlll’rr LEAD—$6,50, CALOMEL—~Am., per 1b, 8fc, Casror Orr 3 Cunen BErkig CANTHARID Cassia Bups—Per ib, ChLokoroRyM—Per n.. CORKOSIVE SUBLIMATE—Per 1, 750, Suloh, per b, 25@4de. ry, per 1b, 41 Leaf Tobacco, SumatrA—Medium to dark, per 1b, $1.60@ 803 lig bt, per 1b, $1.75@2.00, HavaNA —Itemedios, $1.00@1.15; abajos, $1.15@1.25 Spen WiAPPERS—Wisconsin, 20@30c ; Penusyivania, 80@50c; Housatonic, S@bic. Bixnens—Wisconsin, 12@160; Connecticut, 16@320c, LLERs—Havana seed, 8@I12¢; Yara, 14@ Penosylania, 16@18c; Little Dutch, lou..wc Key West, 20@35e. Motals, ug. ref'g, Vuelto Brock TiN—] small pig, bar, 20c. 2805 ; cold Planished boiler sizes, flats, Ge; sheathing, 25c; pitts, 2 GALVANIZED SHEET 1RON--Juniata, count, 60 per cent. PATENT PLaNisieD IRoN—No. 24 t0 27, A quality, per Ib, 10ige; No. 24 to 27, B qual- ity, ic.. For less than bundle add igo per 1b, i Siuker RoN—No. 26, $3.40; No. SoLpEu—H in 1-1b cases, and.hoif, 156; No. 1, 10 birs, 140, TiN PL (Best Charcoal)~IC, 10x14, heots, $0.60; 1X, 10x14, 225 sheets, $8.20% 1C, 12x13,'225 sheets, $.50; 1X, 12x13, 825 sheets, §8.25; 1C, 14x20, 112 sheets, $0.50; 1X, 14x30, 112" sheets, $5.25; 1XX, l4x20, 113 sheets, §10.00; IXXX, '14x20, 113 sheets $11.75; 1C, 2x28, 112" sheets, $13.50; 2x25, 112 sheets, $17.00; IXX, 2x25, 112 sheets $20.50. Coke—IC, 10x14, 225 shects, #0.00; 1C, 14x20, 112 slicets, #.00; 1C, 10x20, 225 sheets, $0.50, RoOFING—(Best Charcoal)—20x2, $9.75@ L NaiLs—Base, $2.15; steel wire nails, 10.75, base, 2,00, dis- St Lumber and Bullding. Material, f. 0. b. Omaha. $10ck B Aups—A 12 inch, 8. 18 14 and 16 feet, $40.00; 13 12 incn, 5. 1's. 12, 14 and 16 feet, $11.00; inch, 8. 18, 12, 14 and 16 feet, §30.0 inch, 8. 18. 12, 14 and 16 feet, $23.00; No. 1 Cow. 12 in. 8. I 5. 12 1eet, $15.00; No.'1'Com. 12 in. 8. 1s. 14 and 16 feet, $17.50@18.50; No. 1 Com. 12 in. 8. 18 10, 15 and 20 feet, $19.50; No. 2 Com. 12 in.s.1 8 14 and 16 feot, $10.50. i CEILING AND PagtiTioN—1st Com. ¥ in. white pine partition, 2nd Com. % in, white pine partition, i clear % in. yel- l low pine ceiling, §20.00; clear % in. Norway, $14.00; 2ad Coul. % v, Norway, §18.00, 19, 14 and 14and 16 ft., | Boanns—No. 1 Com. s. 1. s ! ft, $19.00; No. 2 Com. 8. 1. 1 £18.50; No. § Com, 8. 1 8, 12, 14 and 16 ft §14.50; No. 4 Com. . 18, 12, 14 and 10_ft., (ship'e cull), #11.00. Add 50 cents per M. fi. for rough. Bartens, WELL Trnixe, Piokets—0. G. 21 lnch, 6o; O. G, Batts, '¢x3, SIS, well' tubing, D. & M. and ' bev., pickets, D. & H., flat, §0.00; pickets, D. & H. square, $10.00, DINENSIONS AND TINRER 121t 141t 16 1t 18 e 20 ft, S2 1t +16.00 15.00 15.00 16.00 16.00 18,00 15.00 1500 15.00 10.00 16.00 18.00 y 00 16.00 16.00 15,00 00 16.00 16.00 18.00 1800 18.00 24 fr. x4 4x4-9x816.00 16,00 16.00 17.00 17.00 10.00 FENCING, No. 1, 4 &0 fnch, 12.& 14 rough, 16 00@16 50 16 i 17.00@17.50 “ V&1 " 18.30(@14.00 3 " 16 v 15.00(@16.00 N1 1N G--18t and 2d clear, 11 inch, s 2 8, 00@51.00; 1st and 2 clear, 115 and 2inch, 00: 84 clear, 11 {nch, s 8 s, ciear, 13 and 9 inch, 8 3 s, olect, 13, 13 and 1 inch, & stand '.’dxh‘nr l(uuh 89 JoNING—1st com 6 inch white pine, £34.00; 24 com 6 inch white pine, §1.00; 8d com 0 nch white vine, $8600; D 'com 6 Inch white pine, $20.00; coih 4 and 6 inch yaliow pine, $15.00; Star 4 inch yellow pine, $17.005 15t and 2d cloar yellow pine, 4 and 6 inch, £19.00. Poriak Lusmen—Clear Poplar box bds, 3¢ ins2s, §500; clear poplar 5 in panol, £30.00 olear poplar % n panel,” §25,00; clear poplar 15 ju paucl stock wide, § £23.00, clear poblar corrugated ceilin ; PosTs —White cedar, 6 whito codar, 51 inch halves aud 8 inc 11c; white cedar 4 inch round, 16 see'red codar, solit, 1oc; split oak (whit sawed oak, 15¢. SuiNGLes, Lati, per M.—~XX clear, $3.20; extra *A 2,805 standard 2,003 mch, clear, $1.60@1.70; 6 incl J 1.80; No. 1, §L.10@L15; clear red cedar, muxed territory, $3.40; widths, from Washineton California red wood, dimension widths, §.50; cypress, clear heart, dimension widths, 83.25; lath, $3.40. i1 Lar—No. 1 plain, 8 and 18 inch,817.50; No. 2, plain, 8 and 16 inch, § 0; No. 1, O. G., $15.00. StoiNG—Ist Com., and 16 feet, $22.00; 2nd com., and 16 feet, §19,00; 34 com and 16 feet, £15.00; fence, com., and 16 feet, $18.00, Lime, ET utney white lime (buost), 8003 English and rman Portlund cement, $3.45 Milwaukee and Louisville, # plaster, §2.95; Fort Dodge plaster, Ravid plaster, £1.90; hair, 20¢; sash, (10 per ct dis; doors, bl dn ouldings, 50 per ot dis; tarred felt, per cwt, $1.00; straw board, $1.50. fliths i An Inveterate Polomaninc. A New York society man who is very fond of polo has suffered a verituble martyrdom in_pursuit of his favorite amusement. At various times he has had his chin cut open, his front teeth knocked out, been bruised all over, and on Saturduy afternoon last he ' was thrown from his horse and nearly killed, ~ Premonitory symptoms of par- alsis have appeared. But if he gets over this he will try polo again, An Absolute Cure, 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 erap. tions, Wil positively cure all kinds of piles- Ask for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- MENT. Sold by Goodman Drug cempany at 25 cents per box—by mail 30 cents. e iy The Growrh of Fingrr Nails. It has been computed that the aver- age growth of a finger nuil is one thir- ty-second of an inch per week, or a little more than one ana one-half inches per year. SHROEDER & DEAN,| GRALIN, Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank, 505 southllth Street, - Omaha 16 3 OHAAJOBEERS DIRECTORY A TS Asrioultural lmplamon!s. CHURCLILL PARKER, | Dealerin Agriculturel Implements, Wagons | Carringes and bugges. Jones street, botwasn oth aué 108, Ot Ala, Nebraska. LININGER & METCALF 0., Aqricul?’l Imploents, Wagons, Uamam Omaha, Nebr NDOKF & MARTIN C Wholosale Dealers in Anrmlt‘l Inplements, Wagons & Enn (i} Bugeies, st Wholesaie, PARLIN, ORE Manufacturers and job rs in Wagons, Bn(m: Rakes, Plows, Bte. Cor.tth and Pacifc sircats, Omaba. Artists’ ll'rll(:l’lal! Pianos flllll Organs, 1813 Douglas atroe, Omaha, Nebrasts __Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & CO., Jobbers of Boots aud Shoes, 1L 1103, 1106 Dguglas street, Quuana, Manufactory, 03101, ———— e Coal, Coke and Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME Jobke:s of Herd end sm Coal, 203 Bouth 16th stroet, On NEBRASKA FU. Stippers of Coal and cm. 21{ South aia, Nob. __LUMBER, ETC, _ JOHN A. WAKEFIEL Wholesale Lumber, Bta Imported and Amorican Portiand cement. State ngont for Miiwaukee hydrau a Quincy white CHAS R. LEF, Daaler in Bavdweed Lumber. W0od carpets and purquet foorig. ith and Douglae stieets, Umaba, Neb. "OMAHA LUMBER CO., All Kinds of Building Material at Wholesale 15th street and Unlon Pacific track, Omahs. LOUIS BRADFORD, D:aler in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte. Yards—Cornes d Douglas. Offlee Coraer 10th & FRED. W. GRAY. Lambe', Lime, Cement, Ete., Ete. Cormer 9th and Douglns sta., Omaha. C..N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Rinds of Lumber. 15th and Califorula streets, Omaha, Nebrasks. Ml aryl and ollon I. OBERFELDER & (JO., [mperters & Jobhers in Miilinery & Nottons 205, 210 and 212 Bouth 11th street. Notion 2 7. 7. ROBINSON NOTION © 0., Wholesale Notions and Furaishing Goods. 1124 Harnoy Street, Omal RIDDELL & RIDDELL, SMI‘ f and Commission Merchants, Ghmbin N pouies) Bk Foot, Omuita, Neb. Dry Goods, Pfl[’lllSIllM Goods and Notions 1102 and 1101 Douglns, cor. lith street, Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO. mportrs & Jubhers i Dry oo, Notlns Vs farlshing goods, Corner 1ith aud Harney Lreets, Umiaba, Nobraska. Bo N D WANTED Tssued by HI s, Couutics, School Districts, Water Com- nies, &c. We are in the market for the Pircliase of round amounts of such bonds. Correspondence solicited. N. W. HARRIS & COMPANY, Bankers, 115-117 Monroe Street, CHICACO, 56 Dovonshira Streat, BOSTON, OMATA MANUFA[}TUREBS KIRKENDALI L, JONE Buccessors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufactarers of Baots & Shoes Agents for Boston Rubber 8hoe Co., 1102, 1101 and 1103 linrney Street, Omal STORZ & ILER, Lager Begr Brewers, 1581 North Elghteonth stroot, Omaha, Neb. " EAGLE CORNICE ‘VOIH{‘J Mannf;cturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice talicskylighte. Job ind 110 South 10tk "JOHN L. WILKT Proprietor Omaba Paper Box Factory. Nos. 1517 and 1319 Douy street, Omaha, Neb. 8ash, Doors, Eto. M. A. DISBROW & CO., ‘Wholessle manufaoturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Monldings, Branch ofiice, 12th and Izard streots, Omoka, Neb, BOHN MANUFACTURING Co., Manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, stadr-work and tnterfor hard wo0a gniat, i b. Norih STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING 00, Pamps, Pices and Engines, , water, rallway_and mining supplies, o Benm, o i ana Vi Farnam strest Omana o * HELIN, THOMPSON & CO., Tmporters aud jobbers of Wealens and Tailors’ T: mumings, 817 South 15h strect. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Dalers in Furniture, Farnam street, Omahs, Nebrasks. CHARLES SHIVERIC K, Furniare, Omas, Nobraska. PAXTON, GALLAGHER & Co., wnfll Sflfl (Groceries and PI‘(JY[SIUI]B. Wholesalg GI‘UCE]‘S. 18th and Leavenworth streets, Omahs, Nebraska. —_————————y Hardware- W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel. Bprings, wagon stock, hardware, lumbor, o0, L0 P aad'ia}l Haraey stroet, Omana. W. J. BROATOH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel. Eprings, wauon etoqk, mh‘-;.:;:a Jumper, eto. 139 LEE, CLARKE, ANDREESEN HARD- WARE COMPANY. Wiholesa'e Rardware, Catlry, Tin Plals, ta for Howe scales, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop Mechanics’ too! and Buffalo scales. 1406 Douglas treet, Owiaba, [ ] 7 H. HARDY & CO Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods, House furnishing goods, children's carrisges, 1209 m street, Omabs, ——————————erg U. WIND ENGINE & PUMP Co., Steam and Water Supplies, Ualliiey wind mill. 918 and ¢ Jones ot., Omabs. BROWNELL & CO. Engines, Boilers and General Machinery, et-iron work, steam puj e, 12161218 Suestlron wErKy eawerth o PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work, Moglnes, biass work, general foundry, lacksmith wos OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Menufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk rails; window gusrde iower siands. wiro slgas, e Brih 100 OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manfrs of Fire and Bumlar mor Safes, Vaults, Jail work, 1rop shutters sscaprd e prop 1 Crher Tith Ahd J4ckac bl! BOUTE OMAHA. “UNION STOCK YARDS €0, Of South Omaha, Limited. CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refiued and Lubricating Ofls, Axle grease, elc., Omahs, A. M, Bishop, Meuag CUARPENTER PAPER (0., Wholesale Paper De:lers, Carry o nice stock of printing, wrgppiog and writiad Carry & nice stock of printing, wrapping and wrting PADer. Special attention given o card paper. THEBANK 07 COMMERCE. 8. W. Corner Farnam aud 15th 81, Paid in Capital OFFICERS: GEO, E. BARKER, President. E. L BIERBOWER, Vice President. » B JOHNS N, Cashier. . B. RECTOU, Assistant Cashier, ‘Jl“L(.lUllB. i E. BARKER, B/ L BIEikBowkn, ¥. B, JOUNBON, L B, WiLLian, 8 Jouxso, E. V ANDERSON, GEO. PATTERBON, D CONNINGHAM, Accounts of bankers, merchauts and individs nals recelved OB Lo wost taVOrable terws,