Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 8, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. General Features of Wheat Trading Unchanged From Tuesday. CORN QUIET AS 7O SPECULATION Oats Experience Perfods of Positive Dullness—The Tendency of Pro- visions in Favor of Holders ~QCattlc Business Active. CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cntoaco, August 7.—[Special Telegram to Tuw Bee.]—The general features of the wheat market were unchanged from the prominent characteristics of the previous day. Dulliness, inactivity and narrow fluc- tuations aguin prevailed, with a downward tendency to prices. Apart from the news of the day there is an underlying feeling domi- nating the minds of speculators that we have an abundant crop of excellent wheat, more than sufMcient for our own wants, and with enough surplus to gatisfy all possible demands upon us from abroad. Fluctuations 1 the active month—December—were from 783¢c at the opening to 78}c within an hour thereafter, and the ups and downs from that time to the close were within & 3¢ range. The closing vrico was 781{(@78%ec, which is from Jc to 4c lower than the resting figure. The news afforded by early bulletins was in favor of the bears, The principal factor was the collapse of the wet weuther boom in England, the weather being re- ported improving to-day, and the Liverpool market in consequence was quoted ¥@1d lower. Late private cables yesterday fore- shadowed bear dispatches to the board this morning, but & confirmation of the fact was the cause of the weak opening. Beerbohm supplied additional comfort to the bears by reporting an increase of 1,802,000 bushels in the quantity on ocean passage, which, how- ever, exceeded by 512,000 the computation of the board of trade correspondent, who fig- ured the increasc at 880,000, but even & smaller quantity was a fair bear argument. Everything was lovely around the harvest fialds of the spring wheat region, and the weather 1n the southwest was likewise favor- able to the threshing of winter wheat. Items from which the bulls drew comfort were not wanting in _force when sup- 1 by the abwding faith ‘which s found in hopeful breasts. ‘There wero dispatches shown on the floor, said to be from relinble parties, which reported damage of u serious nature Yrom frost early in the week eandlnn Afty miles south of the Can- adian line, roxu.rl were buying moder- ate uunnill\el New York to-duy, fifteen boat loads being reported taken, and thase was good inquiry for cash wheat here and for vessel room, although the actual charters reported were only 96,000 bushels. The fore going appears to furnish a fair amount of eucouragement to the bulls, but, as indicated above, the bears secured the substantial ad- vantage of u decline of ¢ in the activo fut- ures, which is the view of the surroucdings most acceptable to the majority to-duy, The corn market was again quiet in the way of speculution, and in the shipping de- mand early there was much heavinuss, and the market sold off some, but part of this was subsequently recovercd. At the close sellor September was about i{c lower than it closed yesterday. The market was nar- row, howev er, and the range covered by the fiuctuations was only about 3c. At the closo the feeling was barely steady. Oats lapsed into quictude, with the regular market at times positively dull. Trading or- ders were not pressing and the feeling was shade easier, partly in sympathy with corn. The possible excoption was the relative strength in December, owing to somo orders to scll September and buy the month named, with fow sellers appearing. No. 2 white onts for Soptember sold at 24%c. ‘They were sub- sequently offered at 2415 @249¢c. No. 2 reg- ular sold fairly well at wb 1n provisions the tendéncy is still some- what favorable for holders. Trading opened this morning with u feeling quite bulhisn ard the market promptly showed an advancing inclination under the lead of lard. In the last named article therc was considerable stir and nlso a rather sharp advance. Pork and short ribs were also in comparatively guod demand for a while after the opening. ubsequently operations all around became conservative, yet there was no marked change in the prevailing tone and the best ;arlcu of the day were obtained at or just be- fore the ndjournment of 'change. Based on yesterday’s lust quotations the day’s ac mnl advance in pork was b@7hgc, in lard 10@123¢ and in short ribs 2}¢@idgc. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. CnicAGo, August 7.—[Special Telegram to Tar B |—CArrie.—Business was active and prices steady, with, as has been the rule for more than a month, best export and shipping steers selling firm and all other native steers left until near the close of the market. The imcrusted ‘‘chestnut” of *‘good cattie steady, medium und common lower," came tripping from the mouth of many a sulesman, who seemed to forget that he had drifted to that damnable utterance so much indulged in by unthinking speculators, The Texas steors and rangers on sale made about the samo prices as heretofore. There was quite a display of rangers, and about 4,000 Texans on the market. Nothing of =~ uote was going on in the stocker and feeder trade -nd nm,lve butchers’ stock was selling sbout the same as last week. Choice to extra beeves, $4.20@4.55 medium to good steers, 1350 to 1500 lbs, $3.90 @:Bfi 1200 to 1850 lbs, 83, TH(@4.20; 950 to 1200 1l 83.50@8.80; stockers and feeders, 2. 8.80; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.00 a& : bulk, $3.20@250; slop-fed steers, .25, Texas cattle were stoady; steers, 10; cows, §1. &‘10@130' natives and nll- reeds, $3.803.80. Hoas -Trade was active at the opening, with prices about the nmn as yesterday, but later ruled slow ang nickel lower, closiug at $4.15@4.20 Ior common packers, 30 for best, and a few early sales at $4.85, Light sold steady at $4.60@4.75. FINANOIAL. New York, August 7.—|Special Telegram to Tum Bre.|—Srocks—There was a less bullish feeling in stocks at the uptown re- sorts last night and less decisive action in the general list early to-day. It was conced- ed that much of the short interest has been eliminated sud its force lost on the bull side. It was apparent that the leading bulls soid on the closing decline vesterday; it was thought both to take out profits and shake out & too numerous foilowing. ‘The Chicago interest is bullish for a loug run, and dis- patches indicate that the public may become buyers to the extent of preveuting aby more thun a healthful recrcation. The taking of Burlington by inside parties attracts atten- tion. Furst prices were generally slight fractions higher thau last evening’s figure, but Delaware & Hudson was exceptional, with & rise of 3{ per cent at 146}, There were further aavances in early dealigs of small fractions, though in a few cases marked strength was shown, and Lake Erie & Western preferred, aftor opening up 4 per cent at 62, rose 1§ per cent to 6 3¢, but afterward lost a portion of the improvement, Chesapeake & Ohio stocks were strong and first preferred rose 3¢ per cent to 68%, and Rock Island rose 5 per cent. Burlington moved up 3 to 108, St. Paul ¥ to 72, Missouri Pacific ) to 71 and Union Pacific 3 per cent 10 61, The entire market then re- moted and most stocks returned to small fractions below the opening figures. After the first hour there was a drooping tendency i stocks, with slight changes until noon. During the closing hours there was more de- oided weakuess because of the prospect of further disturbances among southwestern roads. Chuuges from last night were not sigaificant except in Chesapeake & Ohio com- mon, which wus 3§ per cent bhigher at 25)¢ for first preferred aud ¥ per cent over the ar opening at 685, Sugar trust lost a point to 114}, Big Four experienced a net loss of 5 per cont, Other slight changes were: Atchison, Burlington, iNorthwestern, and Chicago gac 3 per cent each lower, and Reaaimg, Missouri Pacific and Rock Island each 1§ per cent higher. The following were the closing quotations: 0. 8. 48 regular, 128 Northern Pacifio.. %% U.8.4s coupons oferred U. B 44sreguiar W EE Central Pacific. Chicago & Alton 2] Chleago, Burlington, [CoM. &3 &ouiney. .. 108%' 8o praferred . D.L&W, NK 8t.Paul & Omaha | dopreferred. 10‘6 Ualon l'wlflu W, L, & nfingEEa 227 R Kansas & Toxas Lake Shore. .2 Michigan Ceutral Misvourt Pacifc Moxrr—Easy at 2i{@3}§ per ocont; loan 3 per cent. Puiske MercaNtine PAprR—43{@0% per cent, StrRLIX0 Excmaxom — Quiet, strong; sixty-day bills, $4.85; demand, $4.573. PRODUCE MARKETS, e o3 4 upra!urel\ Wuwrn Unlon 2 *. lnst Cui1oaco, August, 7.—1:156 p. m. ol Wheut—Firm cash and Sentember, T December, 785.16¢. Corn—Firm; cash and August, 30c; tember, 363¢c. Otia-Abont, steady; oash, August and e Sep- Prime Timothy--81.42, Flax Seed ! l\n 1, $1.25@1.20. sh and August, $10,6733 @10, 725, $0.40; (nnll and August, houlders, $4.871¢@5.00; Tig; Short ribs, firm for fancy: cream- d@lde. ; full cream cheddars ;nd flats, Ti{@7%{c; Youug Americas, T3@ C. Egus —Higher: fresh, 113§@12c. Hides—Unchanged. Tallow—Unchauged: No. 1 solid ,mcked. short clear, 5.45@5.55. Butter—Unsecttled ; 0 201,000 \nw York, Adnu!t 7.—Wheat—Receipts, 00; exports, 20,000; spot dull, heavy an: o. 2 @; ator, 861 @S7¢ aflont, BoG@NT3C ions inoderately ac- .,t:l\lhmhtr 844c. Corn—Iteceigts, 154,000 Bustols: exports, 51,000 bushels; spot dull and weaker; No. 3,'483c in elevator. 43%@wc afloat: un- Rraded mixed, 435@H1{c; options dull and weuk. Oats—Receipts, 165,000; exports, 1,000 spot_quict and !uwer. options fairly active: August, 20%c; Sevtember, 0c; apot No. 3, white, H4ls@s414c; Coffes— Uplmm baroly steady at 5 t0 10 points down; August, 14.85: September, October, @15.05; spot Rio, casier; 4rgoos, 5 Dotrolenm—Firm and quiet; United closed L $1.003 for September. Guis-~Firmer; western, 1514@16c. Steady ‘and fairly active; new, 50. western steam, $6.75; Octo- b teady and quiot; western, 10@ Cheeso—Firm: wester Mllw nukee, August September. it N . —Wheat—Easy; %c. igo. 23 @230 Kye—Dull: Barl et Hobteagber, 880, Provisions—Firm; pork, $10.073. 8t. Louis, August 7.—Wheat—Lower; cash, 73%¢; September, 7ic. Corn-—-Lower; cush, 333gc; 38l @ssise. Quts—Steady; canh and Sevtember, 20c. 0@ \vmm, September, bid; No. b6¢ bid; Steady; No. 2, cash, 20c bid; August and Soptember, 26¢ bid; No.' 2 white, cash, 28kc asked, Onts—No. 2, cash, 1730 bid; Sevtember, 173¢c bid. Cincinnat!, August No. 2 red, Corn—Steady: No. 2 mixed, 3Si¢c. Oats—Heayy; No. 2 mixed, 24}4 Whisky--$1.03. Liverpool, August holders offer moderately 1,78 1d@7s 1%4d per cental; ern, spring, 78 214d@7s B5¢d. Corn—Quiet; new mixed western, 45 23¢d per cental. Minneapolis, August 7.—Sample wheat active and lower; receipts, 24 cars; snip- ments, 81 cars. Closing: No. 1 hard, on track, 980; No, 1 northern, cash S7c; ‘Sep- mber, 86}¢c: on track, SS@s9c; No. 2 north- ern, on vrack, 83@s5e. September, August and 7.—Wheat— Easier; 2554c. Wheat—Dull ; California, No. No. 2 red, wesi- LIVE STOOK. Chicago, August 7.—T'he Drovers' Journal reports as follows Cattle—Receipts, 15,000: market becves, $4 20(@4.55 steors, $3.50. ers and feeders, $2.30@3.80; cows, bulls and lmxed ll wus W, natives and half breeds, 30@3.80; Toxas catiie, $1.60@3.10. Hog —lteoetpu. 14,500; market steady; mixed, $1.25@4.50 lmnvy, H 10@4.40; lignt, $4.95@4.75; skips, $3.50@4 Sheep — Receipts, \1,000 ‘market steady and shade weaker; BIHVBI‘ $3.00@4.70; wes- tern, $3.00@4.10; Texans, $3.40@4.15; inulln, $4.75@5.75. Kansas Olty, August 7.--Cattle--Receipts, 4,800; shipments, 8,400; common to choice, corn-fed steers, $3.00@4. stockers and feeders steady at $1.60@3.00; cows, $1.50@ 2.50; grass range steers,\$1.75@2.85. Hogs—Receipts, 5, pments, 1,400; market strong and hlghcr, clulmx wenk | “gh"l“ 273 @4.52)¢ ; heavy and mixed, “Ua Sioux Oity, August 7.—Cattle—Receipts, 175; shipments, none; warket steady; fat stecrs, $3.00@3.30; stockers and feeders, $2.15 @3.60; canners and bulls, 75c@$1.25; veal calyes, 82.00@3.50. Hogt uualpu 1,200; market steady; u;;rsu Rl mixod, $4.00@4.10; heavy, $4.07%4@ 4.15, National Stook ¥ards, KEast St Louis, August 7.—Cattle—Receipts, 1,700; shipments, B00; market active and ‘strong; choice heavy vative steers, $4.80@4.55; fair to zood, §3.80@4.25; stockers and feeders, 25@2.50; rangers, ocorn-fed, $3,25@3.75; 30@3.00; range cows and heit- 1.60@2.25. ogs -— Receipts, 2,400; shipments, 180- vy, : packing, 1 t Frades, #4055, " s ———— OMAHA LIVE STOUK. Oattle. Wednesday, August 7, ‘Trade was fairly active in the native line and desirable beeves of that descrivtion com- manded steady prices. On common stuff it was ‘‘the same old story,” slow and dull. Good native steers lnld largely at $4.10@ 4.20, and one bunch reached $4.30. The re- ccl&) of western cattle were quite hharll the prices paid ranged from $3.00 to $3.10, ‘There were most 100 many cows here for a good market, and the trade was easier, The les ranged ‘from $1.80 to 82, 40, and & bunch of westeru cows brought $4.45, B Receipts. Prevailing Prices. Tho following is & table of pricss paid la this market for the grades of stock men- tioned : Prime steers, 1800 to 1600 lbs .. $8.00 Good steers, 1200 to 1450 lbs. =8388 B 0800 g0 S553E832T Faur to choice light hogs Fair to choice heavy hogs. Fair to choice mixed hoes. 4 DT)‘@I 12)‘ Representative Sales. VEAL CALVES. 300 3 3 00 1. DULLS. Owner No, 41 steers, range 20 stoers, ra 40 steers, range. North American Cattle company 55 steers, corn-fed. 3 stockers. ... Haley Live Stock company— 67 steers, range . 60 cows, ‘range. 67 steers, range 199 8 10 noGS, Shk. Pr. e e e e e e e o R e e e e i i e ock Noies. Johu Higgins, of Lincoln, came hogs. J. A Ollis, of Ord, hala car of hogs here John Wester brought in cattle und Logs from Percival, Ia. L. Butler, of Octavia, came in Georgo L Stoner brought in Peru. F. C. Berlett, of Ainsworth, came in with two cars ot cattle. L. L. Davis, of Wood Luke, came in with @ car of cattle. Wiley Black, Plattsmouth’s pioneer ship- per, culie up with & big 10ad of hogs to-day. J. B. Hunter and C. E. Wheeland brought in fourteen cars of sheep and two cars of catgle from Cokeville, Wyo. D, C. Clark brought in five cars of cattle from Hartington. M. Olsen had two cars of cattle here from the same place. A prominent sheep man of Rock Springs, Wyo., has been offered $2.15 per head for hi§ cntire herd of 9,000, but is holding them in with with hogs. cattle from M. Perkins, of Jansen & Perkins, was here with a load of hogs from Octavia. A. C. Smith, a heavy dealer of Fullerton, was among the visitors at the yards. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Produce, Fruits, £tc, Burren—Table dairy, 1%@l4c; packers' k. . Creamery—Prints, fancy, 16@ choice, 14@ific; solid packed, 12@1ie. —Strictly fresh, 10@L1e. Crgrse—Young Americas, full ere factory vwins, 9'5¢; off grades, 6 Rossein Bdor duz; sa 2% U‘», @ic; domestic No. m, 10c: limburger, Swiss, lic, cheese safes, bronze medal, rry—Live hens, 4003 mixed, $3.25(@3,50 turkeys, S@je per I geese, §5.00@+.00; Live OnANGES—Los Angeios, $4.50; LemoNs—Fancy, $6.00@S.50; choice, $5.00, SouruERN PEACHES—3 bu, 75c@8l for choice, and 85@i0c for poor and common. AvrLes—Per bbl, 50c@$2.00. | Sanaronsia PeACHES—20-1b boxes, $1.30@ CALIFORNIA GRAVES—$1.50@L.75. CALIFORNIA PLUMS—S$1. Pears—40 Ib boxes, $1.75@2.25. WATERMELONS—816.00@20,00 per 100, CaxtELOUPS—Per doz, $1.95@1.50. PINEAPP] Per doz, $2,25@3.00. BANANAS—According' to size, per bunch, 2.00@3.00. ‘Cocosxurs—Per 100, $5. Fresn Fisi—White fish per 1b, 7@S3o; trout per 1b, 9¢; white perch per 1b, 7c; buf: Talo por 1b, o5, plokerel per ‘10, 683 biaok bass per b, 11c. Braxs-Choice hand pickea navy, $1.75; choice hand picked medium, 81655 choice hand vicked country, §1.60; clean country, §1.2001.2 Dot VaoeTanuas—Potatoos, 153200 per buj onions, California, per b, 13¢c; southern, per bbl, $1.00; cabbage, per crate, $1.25: tur: nips, per bu box, 50c; beets, per box, 50c; wax beans, per bu box, §.00; string beans, ver bu box, 75c; green peas, per bu box, $1.00; tomatos, per 3§ bu box, 40@t0c; cauli- flower, $1.50; egg plaat, 750; s']m\sh, 350 por doz; eoumbors, 19c; lettuce, loc; radishes, 15c; green onions, 15@320c; new carrots, 20c pie plat, per 1b, Jc. Avere BUrTen—be. Croei—Bbls, 8 005 bf bbls, $3.00, MarLe SUGAR—123§@15¢ per 1b, Poratoks—Old, choice, wacked, per bu, 15 per dozan, $3.25@ i 00 Rodi, $6.00. ViaL—Choice, medium_size, 5@be; choice heavy, 4@o; spring lambs, §30.00@30.00 per dozen. HoNEY—14@15 ver Ib for cholce. Pussenves—014@100 por ib, JurLizs—8ig@do per 1b, Brerw el b 16@tde. Hav—$2.50(@5.50. 00@10.00. Ciior FEep-—$0. BRAN—§ (IMQ‘J“" . 40; No. 2, B@3ic. " a@iis: yollow, 86; aark, TALLOW: Gunuz als N ooLaFine, average, 15@16c; choice, 18 MeDIv M—Average, 21@22¢; cholce 23@34c; coarse, 15@18¢. Grogerie: Provisions—Hams, No. 1, 16-b average, 10‘,(‘- 20 to 22 Ibs, 1101 12 to 14 lbs, 12; No. + specials, 13b¢c; shoulders, 7o; break: a0, Nol 10%0; specials, 12i¢e; pio- ham 'sausage, 1060: dried boef 190y h vt ool oy el ] salt meats, 6@63gc per 1b.; boneless haw, 9¢. Bavsace—Bologne, 4@4)@ Frankfurt, 10‘ ummer, dc; head cbeese, b family, backs, per bbl, $13.00; bbls, $6.75; mess, bbls, $11.00; /.~bbll, 3. pot k. bbls, $17.00; 1¢-bbls, $J.00. PeeT-—Pickled, kits, T kled p! tongues, kits, $2.95; pickled tripe, kits, ufi. ickled H. tripe, kits, sploed pigs’ ook, Mita, §1.15. Lii v Brrr Tovaurs—Salt, bbls, $20, 0. Oris—Kerosene—P. ' W., ' § . W, 19i¢c; hendlight, 18¢; salad, ofl, m.m@a.oly per dozen. l‘uu,u«\ier\l\rn pmmni small, herxlns !'1 i 3, ulmw chow, d 0; pts, § Wrarrive Bavmi— St per b, 1%@ 2}(0 rag, 2ic; manilla, B, No, 1, 8c. SALr—Dairy, 140 2. lh [\ku’-, £2.60; (lo‘ 100 81b pkes, $2.00; do, 60 1 ), Dkgs, $2.40; do 5 10-1b phs, $2.80; Ashtbn, bu bags, b, 80 do, 4 bu bage, 224-1b, €940; M S A, b6 bage, 5503 common, per bbl, §1.25. CaNpy - 0l§@124g0 per Jb, CHOCOLATE AND Cocox-R1@30e per 1bj German chickory, red, 8c. GiNarrR—Jamaica, 1 pints, .00 per doz. FarixAczovs Goops—Barley, 215@3ic; farina, 41¢c; peas, 8c; oatmeal, M(«c aroni, 11¢;’ vermicelll, 11e; rice, B34 sago lmd tapioca, @630, s —Sait—Dried codfish, B@so; sealod herting, 340 per box; tol. herring, dom, B0c; Hamburg spiced herring, $1.503 hol. herring, ‘mackerel, large family, $1.50 per whitefish, No. 1, $.50; family, $3.00; trout, $5.00; sal mon, $3.50; anchovies, 80c. Lyi—$1 76@4.50. Nurs—Almonds, 15@17c; Brazils, 903 fil- berts, 1%; pecans, 12c; walnuts, 12¢; pea- nut cocks, 8c: roasted, 10¢. CAxsep Fisu—Brook trout, 3 Ib, §2.40 sulmon trout, 2 Ib, €2.35; clams, 1 1b,' §1. clams, 2 ib, §2,00: ‘clam_chowder, 8 1b, §2.951 devilled crubs, 1 1b, §2.25; devilled crabs, 9 1b, &3 50 t‘o‘l!linhlll!, caviar, 1§ ters, 1 b, §2! + mackerol, 1 1b, $1.00; mackerel, mis- ard sauce, 8 b, #.10; mackerel, tomato sauce, 3 Ib, 83105 oyaters, 11b, $c: oysters, 21b, $1.00: sulmon, C. R., 1 1b, $2.00; salmon, C. R., 21b, £3.00; salmon, Alaska, 11b, $1.85; nmnn. Alaska, 2 3 shrimps, 11b, Ulu casks, urrants, 49(@5cq prunes, 41{@#gey pruncs, bbls or bags, 1i{@43c} citron peels. drums, 20 Ibs, 24c; lemon peel, Arams, 20 1bs, 160s hard dutos, boxes, 19 1bs, 10¢; apricots, choico evaporated, 25-1b boxes, 13c: apricots jelly, e cots, fancy, Mt, Hamilton, 26-1b boxes, anricots, choice, bugs, 80 1bs, 14¢; apples, evaporated, Alden, 50-1v boxes, Bi@iiges apples, Star, 6e; applas, fancy Alded, 510, apples, fancy Alden, 8¢c; blackberrie porated, 50-1b es, Hig(i ed, dry'cured, 1bs, th, peac bugs, ~u\hs 13i¢¢ 3¢s unp, bags, 80 1bs: peaches, Cal sundriod, bags, 80 1bs: peaches, jancy, evap, peaches, Salt Luko, ectarinos, red, 1 1dc; pitted plums, Cal, pberrivs, ovap, N. Y., W, Cal, R C, #0-100, boxes, 25 1bs, Cal, R'C, 60:70, 91¢e: orange peel, California Londons, crop 1588, sing, California loose, musoa~ " %m\mlt‘!n. 17¢c; Union > per cent. old_golden Rio, c; Rio, choice to ¢; Rio, good, 19¢; Mandehling, 80c new, 6} silver, ba boxes, 13 Ruo, prime, Java, faey ood interior, — Roasted — Arbuckle's MeLaughiin's XXXX, Dilworth, 230; Aluroma, 23c. ALSODA—1IG(@? 3 STARCUH—5( Srove PoLis per gross. Stices—Whole, por Io_-Allspico, 13¢; Cas- cloves, Zanzibar, 2c;’ nut- Ariosa, German, 03 confectioners’ A, Bl @sige: yellow C, it loaf, 10¢; cubes, 53 Y. Hyson, 23(@! VINEGAR—Per gi BarTs—Standard, Sc; Gom, Beauty, 12!5¢: Boone, Lics 13, cased, 6, Buaxkers — White, $1.00@ 10c; 0. colered, —\l.u('r, be;i Woods Stand- COMFORTERS CORSET JEAN 1¢e: Adroscoggin, 7903 Kearsage, 2 Rockport, 63{c; Cones £L5—10.per cent trade dis. CC, 63c, SS. T5(c} 10c; OO, 11 . Iiges TT, 16105 bleached, 8ige; 60, 50 brown and slate, e, 70, Stevens' B, 85c; Stevens' N, 81 ens SR, il34e. Dex1is—Amoskeag, 7 oz, 1: ‘Huymaker, Jaffrey 13e; Jaffrey XXX. 12 Beaver Creek AA, 12¢: Beaver Creek B 11c: HBeaver Creek CC, 10c. 4 Stevens' A, 7ci ; bleached, ; bleached, 93gc; Stev- 9 oz, 16}gc: Everett, bleacked, Sc; West Point, 40 in. 11 oz, —Piaid—Rafismen 20c; ron Mountamn, 2534c. —Winte—G. H. 'No. 2, G WV 4, 2010 G H No, G H No. 1 0c: Quechee, N FrLANNELS - Whitee-Quectieo | Quechee No. 8 3, 824e: ©, 24 inc! 3 G, 94 nwn, 8, 3 incl -’u\@ J h ) s, G3gc; whit- Normandi dress, Whittenton dress, 18c; Leam- , 2240; Glenwood, 200; Melville, 25c; Bang-up, 27ic. MisceLLANEDUS—Table oil cloth, §2.50; table oil cloth, marble, $2.50; plain Holland, lges dado llolluud 12 }4(: “Prinrs—Dress—Charter Oak, 54c; Ram- apo, 4¢; Lodi, 514c; Allen, 6c; l{u,hmnnd. Gey Windsor, 6)¢; Kddystone, 63¢c; Pacific,63gc. PrINTs—Pink and l(ohc‘\—lfldmm ad, Gige; Allen, Ge; Riverpointy, digot Stecl uwu, [ Richmond, 6}¢c; Pacific, 614 ’HlNsz—ludxko lue St L ‘Washington, 65c; American, 614 6i¢e; Arnold (, ntury, !lr, \Vmulm‘ &nld Tk, 10}‘2 Arnold B, 10)4c; Arnold A, 12¢; Arnuld (nfld Seal, 103gc¢; Yellow Seal, lfl‘(c, Amanaa, 12¢. Prints, !nlld\nl rs- 4\ll-mllc 6c; Slater, 6¢; Ucrhu oll, 6¢c; Garuer ull b@ic. SuintiNG, _Ciecks—Caledonia X, 93gc Caledonia XX, 103¢; Economy, 9c; Otis, to: o7’ an!urd checks, Sc; Huw Granite, 0! e At- Aurora Hoosier o, Luw- 44, Bigo; 1 Bgos. Popporell 15, 40-ingh: Ti{c: Pepperell 34, Pepperell, 04, 200; Pepperell, 10-4, 22¢; Utica C, 4 4, 43{c! Wachuselts, 4, 70" Aurora K, 44, 76; Au’ rora B, 44, b1 Sugbrivg, © B Tido; Housekeoper, Sic; Néw Candidate, Bic: Berkeley cambric, No, £0, 9c; You He B34c; butter cloth, 00, #i{c: Cabot, 7ic Farwell, hulf bleached pigey Fruit of Loom, 8J{c: Greene G, 6c; Hope, 73¢; King Phil- 1ip cambric, 10; Lonsdyle ~cambric, 10e; Lonsdale, 8%c: New York mills, 100} Pep: perell, 42'in, 10¢; Pepoerell, 46:n,’ 11c; Pep- perell, 64, 141¢c: Pepperall, 84, 2c; P perell, 94, 220 Pepporell, 104, 2ho; Ci 44, 8ie; Canton, 44, 9)ge; Triumpl, 6c Wamsutta, 11e; Valley, %o, o —Oakland, A, 7303 Intoroational ¥ Y, Soi Sewucket, 5, bige; Warren, No Borwick, B A, 18c; Acme, oy 30, 12305 York, 82'in, 1¥g0; Swilt River. 8c; Thorndike OO, Sige; Thorndike E B 8ido; Thorndike 130, U'ge: Thorndike XX, Cordis No. 5, 93¢¢; Cordis No. 4, 10kc. _Atlantic A, 44, Atlantic D, 4- 1. 44, O rence L, 4 Pepperall R, cuep — Ellerton, Drugs and Chemica Acio—Sulphuric, per carboy, 2i{e; citrio, per 1b., Bic; oxalie, per lb, 15c; turtaric, powdered, por b, 45} carbolic, 35@ 4bc. AvLvy—Per 1b., 25¢. Annoxia—Carb, per 1b., 12, Anuownoor—Per Ib., Bermuda, 31c. BaLsau—Copaiba, por b, 65c; tolu, 52@ Uolnx Refinea, per 1b., 10e. CRreaM TARTAR—Pure, per 1b., 82. Extracr Loawoon—Bulk, per b, 11c. 1GOT— 450, GLYCcERINE—220, GuM ARABIO—5H( Lycoronium ~48c Grycemixe--ulk, per b, 2134c. Gun-—Assafoetida, per 1b, Jbe; per b, 83¢; opium, per ib, $3.35. ToviNe—Resublimated, per 0z, Lsaves—Buchu, llwrn per lh. 18¢; Alex, per Ib, 25@35 camphor, Monrnra—Sulph, per oz, $2.80, MEROURY —~T4o. Porasn—Bromide, per Ib, 400; fodine, per 1b, §2.85, UINTA—-Sulph, per 1b, @460, per 1b, 4igc. mottled, per 1b, 8@i0c; oaguile, white, pear), 13@150. PIRITS NiTne—Sweet, per 1b, 800, StryonNiA—-Crystals, $1.00@1.15. Suren. CixonoNaA—Per oz d@l13c. Tarrooa—Por 1b, bo, ToxoA BEANS—$1.75, O, —llernmfmli fi"’ 4 Malaga, 950; lin o, Wiite Leap—$06.50, CaroMeL—Am, per 1b, 980, CasTon O —$1.22, $245; Wintorgroen, sced, raw, 62¢; boiled, Crrorororm—Per Ib, 870, CORROSIVE SUBLIMATE—Por 1b, 750. ILamber and Building Material, f. 0. b. Omaha. Srock Boarns—A 12 inch, s 18 14 and 16 feet, $46.00; B12 inch, 8 1 8 13, 14 and 10 feet, $41.00; C 12 inch, s 1 s 12, 14 and 10 feet, £36.00; D 12inch, s 1 8 12, 14 and 10 feet, §23.00; No. 1 Com. 12 in & 1s 12 feet, No. 1 (,om 12in. s 18 14 and 16 fect, @18.50¢ 1 Com. 12in.81 s 10, 18 feet, §19. 5( i No. 2 Com. 12in. 818 14 and 16 foet, §16.50. g CEILING AND PARTITION—18t Com. 8 in. white pine partition, £32.00: 20 Com. % white pine partition, £27.00; clear 5 in. ycl- low |\|||l! ceiling, €20.00; clear 3 in, Norway, $14.50 Com. % n. Norwa 13.00. Boans—No. 1 com. ! 1s. 12, 14 and 16 ft, $10.00; No. ¥ com. s. 1 s.12, 14 and 16 ft, $16.50; No. 8 com. 8. 1s. 12, 14 and 16 ft, $14.50: No. 4 com. s 1 s. 12 14 and 106 ft, (ship'g cull), $11.00. Add 50 cents per M. ft, for rough. arreNs, WeLL Tupixe, Prokers—0. G, s, 21¢ inch, 60c; O. G. Batts, 1¢x3, S1S, 3 in well tubing, D. & M. and bev., ; pickets, D‘ & H flat, §20.00; pickets, 1t 160 ft. 18 1, ’flll..flfl- A4 1 00 15.00 16.00 16.00 18.00 18.00 00 15.00 16.00 16.00 18,00 15.00 00 15.00 15.00 m,ou 16.00 18.00 18.00 ¥ No. 1, 4 & 0 inch, 12&14 n, rough, 16,00010.50 1 1 7.00(@17.50 1.! B0(@14.00 1 15.00@16.00 Fiisnixa—1at and 2d cloar, 11 imch, 8 2 8, 00: 18t wnd 2 cleur, 144 and 3 inch, 3 3d clear, 144 inch, 83 s, 1 and 4 inch, 82 s, 00: 13 select, 115 and 2 inch, & AT 005,001 181 And 34 olear, 1 inch, & 3 8, £5.00; 3d clear, 1inch, 8 28, wmv A s o owuNu—-hv. com 6 inch white pine, 24 com 0 inch whito pine, §1.00; 8d A white pine, $20.00; D com 6 inch ne, $20.00; com 4 and ¢ inch yellow pine, $15.00: Star 4 inch yellow pine, $17.00; Ist nd 2 cloar yellow pius, 4 wd 8 wch, 19,00, Portar Lusser—Clear poplar box bds, 3¢ s, $35.00; clear poplar, cloar poplar & in panel, § poplar 1¢ in pauel stock wide, clear poplar corrugated ceilin .00, Posts —White cedar, 6 inch”halves, 12¢; white cedar, 54 inch hulves and § inch q'rs e cedar, 4 inch round, 16c; Tennes- it, 16c; spiit oak (white), 18¢. SuiNeLes, Lati, per M,—XX ‘clear, $3.20; extra *A%, § standard A, $2.00; 8 inch, clear, §1.60@ 6 inch, cloar, §1.75@1.80} No. 1, £1.10@1.13; clear red cedar, mixed widths, from Washington territory, $3.40; California red wood, dimension widths, $1.50 cypress, clear heart, dimension widths, §3.25; lath, £2.40. Sitip LAp—No. 1 plaiu, 8 and 18 inch, No. 2, plain, 8 and 16 inch, $15.50; No. G, $18.0 sawed oal “1st Com 12 and 16 feet, §22.00; 24 and 16 feet, $19.00; 84 com, 12 ‘and §15.00; fence, com, 12 and 16 foet, Quincy white lime (best), 80c; English and German Portland cement, £3.45; Milwaukee and Louisville, §1.30; Michigan pluster, $2.25; Fort Dodee plaster, §2.10; Blue Rapid plaster, $1.90; bair, 200; sash, 60 per cent dis; doors, biinds, mouldings, 50 ver cent dis; tarred felt, per owt, $1.90; straw board, $1.50. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provigions = Stocks Basemant First National Bank, 505 Southi3th Strect, - Omaha BLAKE, BOISSEVAIN & CO., ELondon, England, ADOLPH BUISSEVA’I & 00, Amsterda Holland. Transact a gencral hnnklnu business. Securities bought und sold on comuission. Foreign exchanges. Commercial nnd traveler's lotters of credit. Orders for bond und stocks executed un commis sion In London and oo all Continental Bourses o Europe. Negotintions of Raillway, State, City and Corpora tion Luans a specialty ~ NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OHAHA, NEB, Capital . $400,000 Surplus Jan. Ist, 188 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS. Hexny W, YATES, President. Lewis'S. REED, Vics President. A, R‘ TuU/AI,IN m fo C 8. H unu ES, Cashier THE lRON BAN Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts, A Generul Bunking Business Transactad. —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry, The Best Route from Omaha aud Council Bluffs to THE EAST —— TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA AND COUNCIL BLUFF8 Chicago, —AND— Milwaunkee, 8t. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Islaud, Frecport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugue, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, And all other lmportant poluts Kast, Noriheast and For through tiokets oall ot viek ent at 1501 [urnaw street, lu Earker Biook, or at Ualo Pacide .ll Ifl the Illl.ll Dlnlll! Cars in the m mu o1 the Chicago, Mil- Fatess Fan i Tray s’ overy atsension it PASSOLK l‘.’ Wflmfll employes of the u.im’ ? ¥ rud‘mh yHre CARPENTEK, " General Saparintendens. Steck Piano Remarkable for powerful sympathetic tone, pliable action and absolute dura- bmty' 80 years’ record the best guaran- tee of the excellence of these intrns- ments. WOODBRIDGE BROS, THE REALTY MARKET. INSPKUM!NN Ppiaced on record daring yestorday. R A Bengon, trustes, to U b McKinate, lot 9, bix 43, Henson, W W M Foster and Wife t0.3 B HAngsr, i W 89-16-10, W A W M Foster and wite to R 'L &endman, 10t 1, blk 40, Omaha, w d J G Winstaniey and wife to & 8 Tiryant, 1ot 4, LIk 15, Orenard Hill, w d Ok Wyman fo Milla Wymdn, w i fest ot lot 2 bIK “E,"” Shinn's add, w d Imar and wife to J O Grimw DIk, Atheight's Cholce, wd husband to (6o nard, lot 24, Oak Hill, w A RL .':lemlmln w04 F Baldwir, lot i, bik i wa W F Stiles and wite to § 8 Hr, unl‘ B lau Ehron- 10 and 11, bik 10, Patriok's 21 ad; B Rt BAOAT and tvite vo 1 B Jennison, undivided 4 of lots 15 and 23, Mayfeld, wd.. l‘l.anyeun 0 8 G Snow, iots 4, 5, &Ik |, Wise & l‘nrnmlunund(l wd Jon holson to O P & oM Wiiite, |ll hlk Arbor Place, B Jeed et alto Louts Shrosder, Tots iy A 2% 39 aud 31, ik 4 Campoell's add, w d M Morrison and wife 1o ') B Wuerth, lota 1 and 2 bik % Campbell's add, W d. J Mulligan aha wife to John_Adams, 10t 8, o 6 and lot Patri add, wd.. o't K G Ballon to N Lewis, iot 4, bik & Ambler Place, wd.. Jaiies Dempsey to Mrs W Dempse; pt 1ot 4, blk 14, Shinn's add,q ¢ d.. Eighteen transfer: Bu " The followinz parnits wora issnal by Building Inspector Whitlock yesterday: Daalel Dintugo, two one-story frame cot, tages, 1310 South Eloventh street........8 2,000 cival, two-story frame_addition m dumug. Locust” and dwentieth Chattos A, MAHAF, onoiory Frarms 6ot tage, furker, near Thirty.fourth . Frank Much, one-story frame cottage, 1221 South Fifteenth street N, 0. Brown, four-story and basement brick wareliouse, Bouth Tenth utreet, near Harney a s N O Brown, iw framo resid Lowe kyenue, near DAYENDOrt.... Third Congregational cliurch parsonage twostory irame residence, pruce sireot, Vetween Ninoteenth and Iwen- teth 1 B Guild, ‘two'sto corner Tiwenty-nint Five minor perinits. . y frame rosidenc and ickory. Thirteen permits, aggrogating. CROPS AND RAILROADS, The Situation in Northeastern Ne- braska Very Klattering. Stovx Ciry, Tn,, August 7.—[Special to Tne Beuj—There was avery heavy ram between Norfolk and this city, Cedar and Wayne counties being fn the center of the storm. The upper branches of the Logan are bauk full and a washoutis reported on the Hartington branch. So far as appears on the Norfolle brauch little damage was done, whilea heavy rain will bo of great ad- vantage to grass, corn and other late crops. The general outlook for crops has been unus- ually fine. Some threshing of wheat in Wayne county gave from twenty to twenty- sevon bushels per acre. The grading 18 completed and bridging well under way on the Sioux City & Ogden rail- road, or Pacific Short Line, to Plainview, in Picrce county. A large portion of the grad- ers on this line have gone to work on the Sioux City & Northwestern railroad between Merritt station and Palisades, where this railroad is to intersect the Manitoba rail- road, thus making a second direct line to Duluth, wnd with the Union Pacific a con- tnuous line to the Pacific coast from Sioux Sity. The corn palace festival in Sioux City will in many respects excel either of its prede- cessors. ‘The palace will be higher and more ample. The harvest excursions will enable many to see Nevraska's mammoth crops and take in this festival. ON SALE TO AL PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH 1802 FAI\NAM STRI‘FT D OMAHA MANUFAGTURERS, Boots and 8hoes. ILIIU\I-“\DAIL JONES & 0., Successors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Maunfacturers of Baots & SIIHGS Agents for Boston Rubbor 8hoe Ca., 1102, 110/ and 1108 ‘Harney Street, Oomaha, Nebraska, Brewers. STORZ & 1 ILER, Lager Beer Brewers. 1551 North Eighteenth streot, Omans, Neb. Cornice. EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manuf-cturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice tndow-caps and metalieakylights. John Epeucter, W pator. T8 and 110 Sonth 105 sireei Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIB, Proprietor Omaha Paper Box Factory, Nos. 1317 and 1319 Douglas street, Omahs, Nob. sh, Dool M. A. DISBROW & CO., Wholesale !n-nufnmn-u ot Sash, Doors, Blinds and Monldings, Branch offce, 12th and Izard streets, Omahs. N BOHN MANUFACTURING CO., Manufactarers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, statr-work and tnterior hard wuua Ouiah, 2'Norei 101h streot, Omahi, PL mp-. llo. STRANG & OLARK STEAM HEATING CO. Pumps, Pmcx and Bnmes Btesm, water, o, vl U. 5. WIND EI\GINE & I’UMP co., Steam and Water Supplies, Hallidsy wind mil i BROWNELL & CO., Engincs, Boilers and General Machinery, blwn'wl steam pum saw wills, 12181216 el Werth st rdol, Omab Iron Works. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wronght and Cast Iron Building Work, OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, o Manafactarers of Wirg and Iron Reilings k ralls, window ), flower stands, wire siga: b Ty o ol Omatn, T e OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manfrs of Firg aud Burglar Froof Safs, Vgulte, uil work, iron tnd fire escapes. reen, prop'r. Cor Jnckson s, SOUTH OMAHA. "7 UNION STOCK YARDS €0, 0f South Omaba. Limited. A:rlnulmul Implo CHURCHILL PARKER, Dealerin Agricultara] Implements, Wagons Carrlagos And bugates. Jones streot, botween ith and 10th, O Alia, Nebraska. LININGER & METCALF C 0., Agricnl?’] Impiements, Wagons, Carriages | Buggies, eto. Whol Omnha, Nebraska. S PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN C0.y Wholesale Deaters in Mrlc_qlll;l”lflnlsmsnts, Wagons & Bugg'es MOLINE, MILE & STODDARD CO.y Manufacturers and Job ers in Warmus, Buggies Rakes, Plaws, Ete. Cor. 0th and Pacttio streets, Omaba. Artst' Katerils, Planox and Organs, 1513 Doukin: nmt. Omnha, Nebraska. Bpoh and lhoo W. V. MORSE & CO., Jotbers of Boots and Shoes, 0L, 1103, 1105 Dguglas atecet, Omahn. Manufactorys troet, Boston, °0&|,‘ Ooke ang Lime. OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME C0u, Jovbers of Hard end Soft Coal, llll&oulll nlh troet, (mnn- NEBRASKA FUEL (0., Shippers of Coal aud Coke, 214 Sonth Lith st., Omaha, Nob. JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Walescle Lanber, Bt Imported and Am Portland cement, State agent for )fll\-nuk« hydrauiccement and Quincy white i CHAS R. LEE, Dealer in Rardweood Lumber, Wood carpets and parquet fooring. 9th and Douglas ots, Omaha, Ne OMAHA LUMBER CO., All Kmfls of Bmldm[ Material at Whulesale LOUIS DRAD} ORP. onealer in Lumber, Lath, l.nmal Sash, oors, Ete. Yard: Jorn, 7th and Dougins, Office FRED. . GRAY. Lumbe, Lime, Cement, Ete., Bt = C. N, D:Lll," Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber. 13th and California streets, Owaha, Nebraska. Mllllnery and leonl I. OBERFELDER & CO. Tmporters & Jovers in Millinery & Notions 203, 210 and 212 South 1ith street. Nollcna- J. 7. ROBINSON NOTION co., Wholesale Notions and Furaishing Goods 1124 Hurnoey Street, Omahs. commloalon nnd Sty " RIDDELL & RIDD: L, Storage and Commission Merchants, Spectalties Butter, oggs, cheete, poultry, game e 1112 Howard atreet, Owaha, Nel Dry Goods aqd Notions, M. B. SMITH & CO, Dry Goods, Farnishing Goods and Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 1ith street, Omuhs, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO., Tmporters & Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gemt's furnishing goods. Corner 1ith and Hurmey streets, Omaha, Nobraska. HELIN, THOMPSON & CO., Tmporters and joblers of Weolens aflIlfl Talors' v 'llhmll!l Soutl 15¢h strect. Fggnl(ure. DEWEY & STO0NE, Wholesale Dealers in Furnitare, Farnam street, Omaha, Nebruska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furnitare. Omaha, Neb: Wholssale Groceries and Provisioss, 705, 707, 700 and 711 8outh 10th st., Omahy McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 13th and Leavenworth strects, Omaha, Nebrasks. Hardware. W. J. BROAICH, Heayy Hirdware, Iron and Steel, Springs 'lhfllll stock, hllfl'll". lumber, ete, 1200 Y &'12}i Haraey sirest, Omaba, W. J. BROATOH, !Ieavy Hardware, Irun aml steel Optiman, luon .wflfli ll"fiqu . LEE, OLA RK. EEA NDREEbEN HARD- Wholesa'e Barnware, Gutlery, Tin Pla'e. Auonts for Towe scales, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Bullders’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop H. HARDY 4: 00., Jobbers Tays, Dolls, Allmms Pancy Goods, House l\lrnhn\nu #oods cllflfllr‘unl umuu‘ CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wlmlsxale Refined and Lubricating Oils, greaso, et Omabu. A. M, Bishop Meoages A Paper. CARPENTER PAPER 00, Wholesale Paper Ds:lers. rry & nice stock of printing, wrapping and writing paper, Bpeciul sttentlon Kiven Lo card paper, HIOAN E, PRIIB nDMFhmu ‘Mall Slenmer e ‘ope can be made direct b w (ummmy Al iaad ords of Entry in oo Unk Eiatde. wing to Canni nnd Nexico, with oF withous l'l]llltlll of dutiesat Now York. Rates as1ow as those of any responsible company. NOCLANGK MADE VIt CUSTOM HOUSE BOOK- ERAGK OB CARTAG ‘Mone: hited bea sAfencicsin Burgpe Lo whom shipments for Unitad be dellvered, or if from interior points SLSi% 58 Sonsiyhed. hoco supanied by Will of aud Involce certitied before Amarican Consuli~ THOS, MEADOWE & Col., d gndon, 8. U.: % Water & iy, MAlfl.ul:nru |m Jtue Beribe, Faiis, LUTCHIING Auvk. N, EMEN; 3 Doventectl, o0, BUEMENHAVEN