Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. A Lack of Energy and Life Char- acterizes the Market. BOTH BEARS AND BULLS EXPLAIN fhe Market Not Unevenly Balanced ~Reports From England—No Life in the Corn Pit—Oats Sympas thize With the Dullness. CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Ciicaco, August 8.—[Special Telegram to Tur Be ‘There wuas the same lack of energy and life in to-day’s market as was witnessed on the preceding days of the week. Trading was light and the market on the fence. There were good reasons in the estimation of the bears why prices should go lower, and strong arguments, as they ap- peared to the bulls, for some advance, but the supply and demand both of actual stuft and paper contracts on each side of the market appear for the present not unevenly balanced, judging from the narrow fluctua- tions, Tne December delivery played in a listless way up and down & 3o scale and fioally stopped ~ithin 1-16¢ of its opening price, Itstarted at e 2ad gradually worked up to 78}5c and left off at 78} @i8)sc. The general expectation among speculators over since it became cer- tain that a heavy crop of winter wheat had been harvested has been to sce the market crushed by the weight of early deliveries. So tar the depression of prices hus been brough about more from anticipation than realization of the aforenamed theory. Stocks are not viling uj day’s returns as was anticipated, and to- ‘rom the principal points of accumulation show that the proc- ess is still being delayed, Harly cable news quoted easier markets and good harvesting weather in England, but closing advices noted a steadier tone and a change for the worse in their fickle weather, Repetition of ‘“nightingale” cables to the latter effect were showered upon the mem- bers of the board from New York and had less effect than they mizht have haa if less numerous. Rain was reported from several points in the northwest, and this surolus of et weather is giving some unensiness to the shorts, who were perhaps the best buyors in to-day's trading. There were for- eign buying orders in Baltimore and reports of eleven boat loads taken to-day, while yesterday's clearances of wheat and flour from Atlantic ports were a fair evidence of the genuineness of the re- ported snipping demund. There was hardly any life in the corn market, and at times the pit was almost de- serted. There was nothing in the way of news to impart any interest to trade, and the volume of business was exceptiovally Light and fluctuations very narrow, coveriong less than 3¢ for the whole day. The ship- ping demand remains fair, Oats partook of the general quietude and the market was easy in tone and with price changes confined to a narrow and unimpor- taut range. The posted receipts were the largest for any day since the new crop began to move, 105 cars of contract oats out of a total of 405, There was no buyiug support of consequence, and at the same time some pressure to sell, with the next month hesi- tating around 20%¢c and May at 24%¢c. No. 2 white tor delivery this month sold at 24{c and No. 3 to go to store went ab 20}gc. In provisions only a fair geuneral interest was manifested. Cash buyers appar- ontly took hold with more {ree- dom than of late, but special ad- vices say there was no particular stir. Ope rators, as a rule, acted conservatively and there were no exciting developments during the day. Hogs were in better supply and in that product the feeling was easier in its low- ering. The best prices obtained prevailed at the opening of 'change and the lowest quite Jate in the session. Lard and short rivs opened at yesterday’s closing figures, and pork at un advance of 5¢c. Closings all around showed something of a decline for the day, amounting in pork to 24@73c, in lard to 2ig @bc, and in short ribs o Tge.l CHICAGO LIVE STOOR. Cmicaco, August 8. —[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—Catrie.—The market was fairly active and prices steady, as compared with yesterday. As is usual in the courso of tho market the beat export and shipping steers and best mediums were sold first, leaving the rough and common steers until near the close, when they had to be hustled outat the best prices salesmen could get. Texuus were 1ight, only about thirty-six cars, or less than & thousand head, and sold out quick. On ac- count of the light run of Texans native butchers’ stock was in brisk demand. ers and feeders’ trade was quiet at previously low prices. Choice to extra beeves,$1.: medium to good steers, 1850 to 1500 1bs, 4.85; 1200 to 13.»0 1bs, $3.75@4.20; $3.60@4.00; stockers and feedel $2.25@3.80; cows, bulls _and mixed, #1.60 @3.00: ' bulk, §2.20@2.00; slop-ted steers, §3.00@4.25. ‘Texas cattle were stronger; steers, £2.85@3.20; cows, $L.76@225: na: tives lml half-breeds, $3,00@3.60; wintered Texans, $2.50@2.90, Hoas—Business fairly active with a down- turn of about 5¢ on big, fat, second heavy, that sold lurgely to packers at $4.20@ §4.25, the rough und mmm(m neu ing as low as $4.10@4.20. heay scarce and so'd at $4.80@4. ms Light hogs extremely scarce, It is seldom the light end of the receipts turns out so few suitable pigs. while on the other hand the peus were full of big, unsuitable animals that no buyer ex- ?tu packer would look at. Most of the table light sold at $4.40G4.45. Singe sort would cost $4.75. ———— FINANCIAL, NEw York, Avgust 8.—|Special Telegram to Tns Bee.|—Srocks—The stock market opened with professional traders selling and with commission houses talking offerings. Talk lasc night was that such reactions as that of yesterday wero all that might be expeoted, as the conditions are against any continued decline. Nevertheless, the market opened feverish and prices were off from last night @3¢ per cent on most of the active shares. The belief that London would be selier on any change in Bank of England rates was the element eurly, The trade was not disap- pointed 1 thigtas London prices for the first time in many days came decidedly lower, and this market respondea with declines fr last evening’s figures of from )4 to per cent. The market reacted immediately and mostof the losses weve quickly made up, though the advance was confined to small fractions in the majority of the list and New England and Chesapeake & Ohio second pre- ferred, with 3¢ per cent each, und Northern Pacific preferred, with 8{ per cent, were the exceptions, and Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi- cago & St. Louis was the feature of the deal- ing, rising shurply on large business 13 ponts to 75, St. Paul, New Eugland, Cleve- land, Columbus, Chicsgo & St. Louis, Chesapeake & Ohio second preferred, North ern Pucific preferred, Atchison and sugur trust were active stocks. Burlington, while not active, was firmly teld at 1083 at the end of the hour, Following this dullness and weakness of the morning, activity aud strength in railroad stocks later in the day 'was refreshing. There was no great change of news on the surface, but secret negotia- ions looking to permanent rates for fall may have caused some good buying, Tuere is a stroug undertone, and when the shorts felt it they covered ina way that wmade a bulge easy, Atohison closed above 87. Qrangers wereall strong, Northwestern went 1o 1003{ closing at 110}, Burlington sold at 1033, Rock Island at 08! and St Paul at 72}. Missouri Pacific made a spurt from 705 to 2% for the day. Reading olosed av 45. Chesapeske & Dhio was one point up for common, with first preferved av 053¢, Trusts were neither active or strong. The total salos were 150,342 shares. The following were tho closing quotations: l‘ 8. 4s regular, U. 8. 48 conpons o &N-regum J. 8. 4148 coul Nocthern do prete N, lrvw‘ Qo praferred L146% St.Paul &OmAtn. 34 Bl forred...... 11 Ko & Toxns Lake Shore. Michigan Co Missourl Pacitic Moxey—Easy at 2i@3 per cont. PriMe MeroANTILE PAPER—4){@0 por cent. Stertive Bxomixor — Quiet, steady; sixty-day bills, $4.95: demand, $4.57}. PRODUCE MARKETS. ‘i ~1:15 p. m, close— ige; September, 3-16c. cash, fAugust' and 8t do yratorre Western Unlos 2 (‘lu(‘um August_ Wh Steady; cash 78 7-160; Decomber, 18 Corn—About_steady; September, 85%c Oats—Easy: cash and September, 20 9-16c. Rye—Cash, 43c. Barley—Nothing doing, Prime Timothy -ll,‘? Flax Seed- Whisky—81. Pork l‘nlner cash, Auwust and Septem- ber, £10.65. Lard—About steady; cash and August, 26,4714 September, $6.421¢. Flonr—steady, Dry Sait ers, $4.5714@5.005 short clear, ;' short ribs, £5.40@5.50, Butter—Steady; creamery, 11@16¢; dairy, D@1 4e. e—Higher; (@SAfC d, August, 20}4c; full cream cheddars and Younk Amoricas, 8wsigo. h, 113§@12. "allow—Unchanged; No. 1 solid packed, 4@ e, oake, 4ijc. Receipts. Shipments. Oats. C New York, August S.—Wheat—Recoipts, 40,0005 exports, 54,000: spot unsettled and auiet, closing firmer; No. 2 red, new, Stigo in elevator, 8S@ssi{c afloat, 87@Sikoc f.0. b.; ungraded, T0(@is'¢; options dull and Jg@ie higher; August au orn—Iteceipts, 11 232,000 bushels; No. 2, 43370 1n ele eraded 4 S@de f. 0. .3 mixed, 43@44%{c; options quiet but 65,000, exports, 2,000; spot but lower, white lower; options less active but irmer; September, 26! October, No. 2, white,’ 33} @i4e; mixed moderately mixed st ugust, 26 15¢; spot western, 25@e. Coffee—Options closed barely steady at 5 to 10 points up; sales 28,250 bugs; Septem- ber, $15.05@15. 10; October, $15.00@ 15,053 spot zuu steady, for fine grades; fair cargoos, roloum—Steady; United closed at §1.00% fur ' September. 2gs—Firm and fairly active;western, 15} (./w«- Pork—Firm; inspected, $12.00@12. Lard—Firm; western steaw, spot, $0.75@ October, §5.75. Huter —Quict and weak for all but extra; western, 10( Cheeso—Quiet, Milwaukee, ; Se (:\ IQulK‘( ) ats—Dull; No. 2 whits, 3314(@200. RyeDull: No. 1, 42346 bid. s Barley—Quict; acpumhm'. 5 Provisions—Firm; pork, $10. Minneapolis, August 8 moderately active and about steady; re- ceipts, 67 cars; shipments. 43 cars. Closing: No. 1 hard, on track, rsu-; No. 1 north- orn, casly St S “on track, western, o August_8.—Wheat—Quiet, Dull and Louis, Am.'uu I ptemer o unsettled ; cash, Corn Butter—Firm sud unchanged; creamery, 14@1bc; dairy, 9@1se. Kansas Oity,Auzust 8,—Wheat—Easier; No.2 red, cash, 643¢c bid; Augast, 653 No. 3 rod, cash, no bids' nor offerings; August and September, 57¢ bid: No. 2 soft, cash, 67c bid; September, 6314 bi Corn—Lower No. 2, cash, 23¢c; No. 2 white, cash, 27c asked, Oats—No. 2 cash, no bids norofferings; Au- gust, 15¢; September, 171 bid; No. 3 cash, no bids; rejected cash, 120. Uincinnat!, August 8.--Wheat—Lower; No, 2 red, 75¢; new and old, 78c. No. 2 mixed, 3Si(c. a lower; No. 2 mixed, new, Steady at $1.02, Liverpool, August 8—Wheat—Quiet; holders offer moderately; Califoruid, No! 1, 78 14@7s 1}gd per contal; No. 2 red, west- orn, spring, 78 241 @7s 35 Corn—Iasy; new et Westorn, 45 2d per cental, LIVE 5 STOUK. Ohlongo, August . —Lhe Drovers' Journal 12,0003 market steady; { staors, §3.00@1.85; s 2.25 bulls and , stronger at 60. light, steady; @4.50; heavy, i &klp% I!‘)U\rfl pts, 15,000 ry mixed, & light, &.50@4. 40, Sheep — Receipts, 6,000; market steady and shade lower; nutives, $2.50@4.90; west- ;{n@* 60@4.15; Texans, $8.50@4.10; ' lambs, hansas Oity, August8.—Cattle--Receipts, 8,200; shipments, 3,610; common to ot corn-fed stoers, $..00@4.25; stockers and feeders strong 'at §1.60@3.00; cows, steady and firm at $1.50@2.70; grass rnm.n steers, $1.75@3.00, Hogs—Recelpts, 4,000: shipments, 2,100; light' steady; heavy 'and mixed fo lower! Light, $42754@4.85; heavy und mixed, 8.0 hl(ulx Oity, August 8.—Cattle-~Re hl;)ul(’l’lhk 503 £3.00@3.50; feeders, $2.30@2.70; sto X rs and bulls, 75 eal calves, §3.00(08.50, rhlttuahpm auz Smurkel g0 ight and mixed, §.8 Jowecd g @4.10; heavy, National Stosk ¥ards, Hast St Louis, August 8.—Cattle—Receipts, 1,200} shipments, 1,000; market active and strong: choice heavy native stoers, $4.20@4.50; fuir to good, $3.50@A. 1 stookers and ll'mlur! $2.25@250; rang corn-fed, $2.75@3.25} d, i cows 'and heifers, “Recelpts, 8,700; shipm market active; heavy, $4.40(@4.5 H2AGL40; hhhlkflldt'fl $4.30@4.55, — OMAHA LIVE SPOCK. nts, 100; packing, Cattle. Thursday, Augvst 8, Business was not very active at the yards to-day. There were not so many good cattle here to-day as there were yullon{uy. and none equal vaunwrduy s top. 'I'be fresh receipts consisted very largely of natives, but thore were some ninetecn loads of rangers. Prime beeves were no lower, but the market on other grades was slow and lower, Some pretty fair 1373-1b beeves sold at $4. 2234, but thero was nothing in quality to compare with the $1.30 cattle yesterday, Tnere were not 80 many cows here as yesterday, but there were enough, or more than enough, to sup- ply the demand, The market was weak and slow, but as asalesmun remarked, hey could not sell much lower and sell at all. i The geueral yun of the common stuff was not very good, buf still there were a few pretty good bunches, and there were somp Wwesterns good enough to bring $2.55. There \vas considerable trading in stockers and feeders for the number of uume bere. The sules ranged from $2.45 Lo §2, Hogs, Huvly and mixed hoes took a tumble of 5o whig | ight welghts remained at about steady Prices. The trade was a little slow on ac- count c‘:’l : elluumnw %t ‘lllu;mun 0 make any redu IIDflou, ut @ clearance was effected by mid-di -day. llocelpu. 1,700 4,000 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, AUGUST 9, 1889. Prevalling Peices. The followingis atible of prioss paid in l.hllt:x\rket for the grades of stook men- tion Prime steers, 1300 to 1000 1bs. .$3.9) (}‘W Good steers, 1250 to 1450 1bs, 4. Good steers, 1050 to 1300 Ibs., (@4.00 Common canners. , @2.00 Ordinary to fair cows. . @1.90 Falr to good cows. ., . (@2.10 Good to ohioice cows @2.5) Choice to fancy cows, hoifers (@3.00 Fair to zood bulls, Good to choice bulls Light stockers and feeders . Fair to choice heavy hogs.. Fair to choice mixed hows, Representative Sales. STEERS. 621 COW © 1085 83 1 e b wrREe e wxw w© Lo 170000001410 CALVES, 170 2 WESTERN CATTLE. 14 ateers . 10 S'-LLFE. HOOs. No. 45 53, Live Stock Note James Golder, of Scribner, came 1 with hogs. R. H. Bell, one of Dunbar's big feeders, came in with cattle. K. Standen haa hogs here from Creston. J. Gillespie, of Mullen, cams in with two cars of cattle. George Boetel, of Millard, had a car of hogs vn the market. Johu Romberg, of Scribner, was here with hogs. R. Daniels, Gilmore, brought in a mixad load of steers and cows which broaght #4.15, J. 5. Iman, Osceola, came in with a string of ten cars of cattle and three of hogs. Thomas Harris and H. D. Reynolds were in from Central City, the former with three cars of cattle and the latter with one of hogs. J. R Burkholder was here from Woodbine, Ia., with three cars of hogs. Ora Haley brought in another string of nineteen cars of rangers from Rawlins, Wyo, P. J. Murphy brought in three cars of cattle and one of hogs from Rogers. E. P. Rice brought in three cars of cattle of his own feeding, which brought $4.22}¢, the top price paid for cattle, OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS. Produce, Fruits, £tc. Burter—Table dairy, 12@l4c; packers’ stock, 7@se. Creamery —Prints, fancy, 16@ 17c; choice, 14@16¢; solid packed, 12@ise. Eous—Strictly frosh, 10@11c. Cuuzrse—Young Americas, full cream, 100z factory wvins, 03¢ , 8@ic: Van Ro D sugo, 100 A TR i Swiss, l4c; cheese safes, bronze medal, No. 8, §2.85. PouLtRY—Live hens, per dozen, 4.00; mixed, $3.25@8.50; spring, $2.00 turkeys, S@do per 1b; ducks, 2,00 geese, §.00@4.00; Lve pigeons, $1.5). OnANGES—Los ' Angeles, #4.50; Rodi, $6.00. Levoxs—Fancy, #6.00@8.50; choice, $5.00. SOUTHERN PEACHES—3 bu, 7bc@$l for chioice, and 85@40c for poor and common. AvpLes—Per bbl, b0c@s2.00. CAuvoRNIA Praturs—2lb. boxes, §1.30@ 1 ALIFORNIA GuaPES —$1.50@1.75. CALIFORNLA PLUMS—81 Peans—10 1b boxes, §1.7 WATERMELONS 816,002 CANTELOUPS—Per doz, $1.% PINeATPLES--Per doz, 82! BANANAS—According' 1o size, per bunch, £2.00@3.00, Cocoanus—Per 100, 85, Faesu Fisu—White' fish per 1b, 7@8}o; trout per Ib, Gc; white pereh per 1b, 7c; buf- falo per 1b, 7e; pickerel per 1b, 6e; biack bass per Ib, 11c. Beana-Choice hand picked navy, 81.75; choice hand picked medium, $1.65; choice haod picked country, §1.60; clean country, $1.20@1.25, ARLY VEGETABLES—Potatoes, bu; onions, California, per 1b, 1 per bbl, $1,00; cabba nips, per bu box 5@20¢ per southern, 8, per crate, $1.25; tur- ¢; beets, per box, 50¢; wax beans, per bu box, $1.00; string beaus, per bu box, 75c; xrcan peas, per bu box, $1.00; tomatoes, per}{ u box, 40@60¢; cauli- Hnwer, $1.50; egg plant, 75¢; lqunlh 35 per doz; oucumhorn 15¢; lnuuw, 150; radishes, 16c; green onions, 15(14.’0&,, new carrots, 20c; ple plant, per 1b, ArPLE ButTEr—be, Ciper—Bbls, § 00; hf bbl- 0300. MAPLE SUGAR—12X @150 Poraroes—Old, chos oo co, medium_size, 5@be; choice heavy, 4@5c; spring lambs, $30.00@36.00 per dozen. Hoxey—14@15 ver Ib for choice. Presenves —0i@10c per ib, JELLIES—8)¢ @4o per 1b. BEESWAX— u 1, 16@1¢. Hav—82.500 t};florf}:fi» 00@10.00, RAN- TarLow—No. 1, lc No. 3, 8@8Xe. "Oulu:—A‘ 4@ic; yellow, 8¢ ckml per bu, 15 mw‘mn—l"ma. average, m%fkf, choice, 18 MeptuM—Average, 21@22 -Fholcemmr conrse, 16@18c. Grooerieg, | Provisioxs—Hams, No, i,, 6-1b average, 101 20 to 22 Ibs, 110: 12 €6t 1bs, 12; No. 2, Wigo: specials, 18i¢c Stioideke. Jo: break: fast bacon, No 1, 10%c; spedinls, 12io; pic- ‘f ham 'sausage, 10%e: dried boef Jigcy beet tongues, §6 per dozen; dry salt meats, 6@0ic per 1b.: “boneless ham, 9o, SAusAGE—Hologne, 4@digoy hanu(um foi onguc, o summer, bic; tiéad cheose, B Pouk—Family, backs, per. bbl, $13.00; bbls, $0.75; mess, bbls, $11.00; x, bbls, .03 ork.bbls, $17.00; I¢-bbls, $9.00. s Frrr-Pickled, kits, 56: picklod pigs’ , $2.35; flmmeirmpe. kits, 0505 ! trip,e kits, 83c; spiced pigs’ o(kn kits, §1.15. v Toxaues—Salt, bbls, §20,00, On R arouame—r, Wo Oe; W, W, 1214o; headlight, 13¢; salad oil, $2.15@0.00 per dozen, ProkLEs —Medium, per bbl, $650; small, £.50; gherkins, $.50; C. & B. chow-chow, ; Pte, $3.40. 6 PAarer—Straw, per b, 1@ 25c; rag, 2ico: mantila, B, 6e; No. 1, Se. ~Dairy, u 21b’ pkis, £2.60; 'do, 100 do, 60 51) phys, $2.40; do iy Pk, suu Ashton, bu bugs, 56-1b, 85c; do, 4 bu bugs, 321-1b, $8.40; M S A, 56-1b bugs, Bbc; common, per bbl, §1.25. CANDY— lg@12gc per b, CHOCOLATE AND CoCOA—21@30¢ per German chickory, red, 8c. ER—Jamaica, 1{ pints, .00 per do FArINACEOUS GOODS—Barley, 2'y@8igc; farina, 414¢ 8e; ontmeal, 2@ aroni, 11¢; li, 11c; rice, sago and tapioca, 6a@bi;c. "1su—Salt—Dried codfish, 51{@sc; scaled heriing, 24c per box; hol. herring, dom, Slc: Hamburg spiced herring, 81503 hol. herring, Toc(@s1.10; mnckerg), larie m.nuy, % 1b; @blges , 80,5 00% 8al mon, 88,50 anohovic 1.70@4.5 Nurs—Almor Brazils, 0c; fil- 1 Inuts, 1% pea- roasted, lU'\ e Fisit—Bro salmon trout, 3 1b, & clams, 2 ib, $2.00; devilled erabs, 1 1b, §2.25; devilled crabs, 3 codfish bills, 2 b, $1.75; caviar, 1 cels, 1 1b, §3.40; lobsters, 1 1b, $2.00; lobatare: 1 1o, $1.80; lobitare dovillad 3¢ 1b, &2.25; mackerel, 11b, $1.00; mackerel, mus- tard sauce, 8 1b, #3.10; mackerel, tomato sauce, 8 1b, §3.10; oysters, 1 1b, §5c; oysters, simon, C. R., 1 1b. §2.00; salmon, 3,001 Salmon, Alaska, 1 1b, §1.85} salmon, Alaska, 2 Ib, $2.90; shrimps, I b, Disiep tenyits—Currants, 43(@c; prunes, L@dlge; prlum,u. l)h]llbnl‘ bd 41{@43{c L)ll‘oll pucls drums, 8, S o e TS, B s thart are apricots, choice upricots jelly, ’ apricots, fancy, Mt, dulcs, boxe: evaporated, & cured, 95-1b boxes, 15¢ Hamilton, 206-1b boxes, 1. avricots, choice, bags, 80 lbs, 14c; apples, Lvupnrnlod Alden, 50-1b boxes, 6@higcs upples, Star, 6c; applas, fancy Alden, 510, Sigc; apples, fancy Alden, 2lb,” §3{ berries, evaporated, m-lh boxes, ig(@ife; cherries, vitted, 18¢; pears, Lllllful"nm fancy, 1bs, 20c; peaches, Cal funcy, peachies, Cal No. 3 bugs, 50 1bs, 121¢c: peaches, Cal No. 2 3¢s unp, bags, &0 1bs: peaches, Cal sundried, igs unp bags, 80 lbs: peuches, funcy, evap, unp, 50-1b lm)(( "lql ll. Salt Lake, new, 614@ic;ne il bags, l4c; 12¢; raspberr 5e; prunes, Cal, R C, 100, hnxl's 25 1bs, 8c; prunes, Cal, R C, 60-70. 93gc: orange peel, raisins, Californis Lofidons, crop 1888, raisins, California loose, musca- ((‘\l, crop 1888, 81! Bags—American A. amless, 17¢; Union paver, discount 85 per cent. s—Groen—Fancy old_golden Rio, ey Rio, choice to '%03¢; Rio, good, 19 itwd zood interior, COFFEES — Roasted i Arbuckle's Ariosa, o; MeLaughiin's XXXX, 2c; German, Dilworth, 23c; Alarotna, 23c. ShLsona—1@3ke per 1b. STARCH—5(@rc per Ib. Srove PoLisn-—82.00@5.87 per gross. —Whole, per 1b—Allspice, 1% sia China, 10c; cloves, Zanzibar, 20c; megs, No. 1, 75¢; pepper, 19¢. Suaars-Granulated, 91¢c; confectioners’ A, standard extra G, 85@si{c: vellow C, powdered, 10c; cut loaf, 10c; cubes, 93c; cream extra C, Si¢c. "TEAs—Guupowder, H0@60c; Japan, 20@ 40¢; Y. Hyson, 25@s0¢c: Oolong, 22@50. ViNEGAR—Per gal, 18@2) Cas- nut- Dry Gooils. BarTs—Standard, 8c; Gem, 10¢; 12ie: Boone, 14c; 13, cased, £0.50. Braxkers — White, $1.00@7.50; F1.10@3.00. Caxnuics—Slater, 5¢; Woods, 5e: ard, be; Pencock, be. , Chnpir Wane—Bibb white, 18}e; colored, 214e. CoMPORTERS—$6.60@$35.00. _ Conser J Boston, 7}5c: Adroscoggin, 34c; Rockport, 63c; Coness FLANNELS—10 per vcuL m\de dls ached, bige; CC, ¢ GG, U3(c; x\ 14 ) Beauty, colered, Stand- e, Stevens: A 7e: Heahed, 83¢ : Stev: ens' SRT, u)g Dexius—Luoskeas, 0 or IBK-:: Everett, 70 York7 o 1ic: " Hugimaker, 8idc Jattrey XX, Tiser Jaftrey XXX Beaver Creek AA, 12¢: Beaver Creek ”B 1le; Heaver Creek CC, 10c. Duck—West Point, 20 in, 8 oz, 93¢c; West Point, 29 1n, 10 oz, [2}{c; West Point, 20 in, sige; West Point, 40 in. 11 oz, 16c. —Plaid—Raftsmen 200; Clear Tron Mountain, 26i4c. G. H. 'No. {, 26igc; G H No. 3 hoe: Quechee, No. £ White—Quechiee No. i Quechee No. 8, i, 82igc: 123go! Somerset, 15c, Fu, ELS—1ted—C, 24 inch, 1634 inch, 22150 G G, 2 inch, 2lbgs i 2630 J [ I, 3 "2ig0; G, 54, 33 GiNamax—Plunkott checks, 63¢c; Whit- tenton, 6(o; York, 73e; Normandi dress, Tigo: Calcutia drest, 7ot Whitteuton dress, Tigo; Renfrew dress, S1@12igc. Cextucky Juans—Horcules, 1805 Le ington, 22i<c: Glenwood, 20¢; Melvile, 2o R e MiscELLANEOUs—Tablo ol cloth, $2.50; table oil cloth, marble, $2.50; plain Holland, 9:os dado Holland, 13c. “Pitints—Dress—Charter Oak, bige; Ram- Allen, 6e; Kicimond, - Bddystone, 6¢0; Pacific, i Puixts—Pink and Robes—ttichmond, 6 Allen, 6o; Rivorpointy oo Stoel itiver, iiellmond, 6/e: Pactic, 0ife S kinra—Tndigo” blus, 5t Ladpar, Tio: Washington, tido; Amarlc«n, Arnold, o3 Arnola Gentury, So; 'Wihdsor Gold 'l'I(‘l 103¢c; Arnold H, 10}4e; Arnoid A, 12¢; Arudld Gold Seal, 103c; Yollow Seal, 03¢0t Amunaa, 120, Prints, solid colors—Atlantic, Be; Slater, 6¢; Berlin' oll, ic: Garuer oil, Cupoxs-LCatodonia X, b6@ie. SHIRTING, D,gc‘ Caledonia XX, 10}¢c; Economy, 9¢; O Granite, 03¢ (,ruwronl checks, Bc; Haw River plaids, bigc. SHEETING, um)w — Atlantic H 44, To; -‘ c: 2, 5% Anawan, apo, 4o; Lodi Windsor, 6 44 hes minion, 44, 51g0; I'R, 44, 59(c'|1’¢pyarull B, 40-inch, 0 l’opperu]l 84, : Pepperell, 9 Pepperell, 10-4, 22¢: Utica C, 4 Wachusetts, 44, 7c; Aurora R, 4 rora B, 44, bigc. SHEETING, = Breacnep — Ellerton, 73604 Housekeeper, Sh{cs New Candidate, 8 o Berkeloy caribric, No. 00, 6o; You Hot, 0301 butter cloth. 00, "sige: Cabot. Tigo; Farwell, half bleachod, 8ic; Frmt of Loom, 84c; Groene G, fo; Hopo, T3c; King Phil- lip cambric, 10; Lonsdale canbric, 10 Lonsdale, 83c: New York wmills, 10c; Pep: perell, 421in, 10¢; Pepperell, 46-n,’ 11c; Pep- 143 Pepperell, 84, 200! Pep- 20: Pepperell, 104, 24c; Canton, uton, 44, 9igc; Triumph, o) Wamsutta, 11c; Valley, 5ic. Ticks—Oakland, A, 7'c; Intervational Y Y Sllewcke!.b H}fu Warren, No. 870, Acwe, 13¢; York, 12301 Vork, i ln, 1418 4o Bwift River, rhataalke 00, 8ige; Thorndike E §0; Thoradiko 130, 9 orndike XX, 15¢; Cordis No. 5, 0%{. Cordis No. 4, 10}(& Drugs and Chewmicals. Ag 1p-~Sulphuric, per carbov, 2i{e; citrig r 1b, Blge; oxalie, per Ib., 15c; tartario, p‘wtlo e rlh 45; elrbouo. m@t&o finna—- ,"L!b Age. 16 8 MMONTA—Carb, por ARnownoor—Pet Ib., Hermuda, BaLsam—Copaiba, per b, ‘b8; wlu, 5@ Honax-- Refined, per Ib., CREAM TARTAR- Pure, per m 3%. Extract Loawoop—IBulk, nor 1b,, 1o LYcoPonIus —43c. GLYCRRINE--Bulk, per Ib, 21igc. Gus—Assafcetida, per 1b, ) per Ib, 8Se; opium, per Ib, $3.83 ToniNE—Resublimated, per n:, 8. Leaves—Buchu, short, per 1b, 15¢; Alex, per Ib, 95@3Sc. Morpnia—Sulph, per oz, $2.80, MERCORY ~T40, Porasu—Bromide, per Ib, 40¢; fodine, per 1b, £2.85, v1N1A—Sulph, per 1b, 28@46o. Seeps—Canary, per Ib, 415c. Soavs—Castile, mottled, per b, 8@10c; castile, white. pearl, 13@15c. Srinits NITRE—Swoet, per 1b, 80c. rystals, $1.00@1.15, 1NOHONA—Per oz, b@l3o. ToxcA BrAxs--$1.75. Oius—HBorgamont, $245; Wintergreen, £2.15; Malaga, 950; linseed, raw, 62c; boiled, LTy Wiite Leap—$6.50, CALOMEL—Am, per 1b, 080, Caston OrL—81.29, Cunes Bernies—$1.50, CANTHARADIES—T50(@ 1,05, CAssia Bups—Per 1b, 180, CrLokororm—Per 1b, CORROSIVE SUBLIMATE- camphor, er 1b, 750, Iumber and Bullding Material, f. 0. b. Omaha. A 12inch, 8 18 14 and 16 1B12inch, s 1 8 12, 14 and 16 -U\ inch, 8 1 8 14 and 18 feet, $36.00; D 12inch, 8 1 8 14 and 16 feet, 23.00; No. 1 Com. 12 in 8 18 13 feet, £18.00; No. 1 Com. 12 in. 8 18 14 and 16 _feet, $17.500018.50; No. 1 Com. 12in. 81 8 10, 18 and 20 feet, $19.50: No. 2 Com. 12 in. 818 14 and 16 feet, $16.50. CEILING AND PArTITION—18t Com, 3 white pine partition, £2.00: 24 Com. ¥ white pine partition, $27.00; clear 5 in. yel- low pine ceiling, $20.00; clear | Norway, $14.50; 24 Com, % 1, Norway, $13.00. Boarns—No. 1 com. 8, 18, 12, Tdand 10 1t, $19.00; No. % com. 8. 1 8. 19, 14 and 16 ft, $10.50; No. 8com. 8. 1s. 13, 14 and 16 ft, £14.50: No. 4 com. 8, 1 8. 12, 14 and 16 ft, }!hip g cull), $11.00. Add 50 cents per M. It, or roueh. Bar WeLL Tunixa, Prokers—0. G. inch, 60c; O. G. Batts, 14x3, S1S, 35¢; 8 in well tubing, D. & M. aud bev., $22.00; pickets, D, & H., flat, §20.00; pickets, D. & H. square, $19.00. DIMENSIONS AND TIMBER. 12 ft. 14 ft. 16 ft. 18 ft. 20 ft, 22 ft. 24 ft 15 00 15.00 15.00 16,00 16,00 18.00 18,00 215,00 15,00 15.00 16.00 16,00 18.00 18.00 00 15,00 15.00 16,00 16,00 18.0) 18.00 00 15.00 15.00 16.00 16,00 18.00 18.00 £.15,00 15.00 15.00 16.00 16.00 18.00 18.00 No. 1, 4 &6 ch, | &14 fty rough, 1000@10.50 00@@17.50 16300a14.00 15.00@16,00 suING—1st and 2d clear, 13 mch 5100 1at and 2d clear, 13¢ and 3 inc 835, $47.00@30.00; 30 cloar, 113 ineh, 83 8, 00; 3d clear, 13g and ¥ inch, s 2, B select, 11¢, 11 and 2 inch, 8 lat and 24 clear, 1 inch, s 2 clear, 1 inch, 8 2, 806,00; A se- h, s 2 s, §33.00; B select, 1 inch, s 2 FLooniNG—1st com 6 inch white pine, £34.00; 2d com 6 inch white pine, $51.00; 3d com 6 inch \x\mc pmc £20.00; D com 6 inch white_pine, om 4 and 6inch yellow pine, $15.00: smcu h vellow pine, $17.00; 1st and 2d clear yellow pine, 4 and 6 inch, §10.00. Porrar Lumner—Clear poplar box bds, 3 2 s, 835.00; clear poplar, % in panél. .00: clear poplar % in panel, §25.00; _clear poplar ¢ in pauel stock wide, 32!. £25.003 clear poplar corrugated ceiling, 3, $30.00. Posts —White cedar, 6 inch haly white cedar, 514 inch halves and 8 inch q'rs, 1lc; white cedar, 4 inch round, 16¢; Tennes- see red cedar, split, 16c; split oak (white), s 18¢. Lami, per M,—XX clear, $3.20; w- standard A, £.60; 5 inch, 6 1nch, clear, §1. T5@1.803 No. 1, i, ld@l lu, clear red cedar, mixes widths, from_ Washington mrrllory, £3.40 California red wood, dimension widths, $4.50; cypress, clear heart, dimension widths, $3.25; lath, #2.40. Suip Lap—No. 1 plain, 8 and 18 inch, l\snl 2, plflm 8 and 18 inch, £13.50; No. $17 w( b o tat Com 12 and 16 feet, $22.00; 2d com. 12 and 16 feet, $19.00; 8d com, 13 'and éflli&(]!l, $15.00; fence, com, 12 and 16 feet, 13.00. L, 1c.—Quincy white lime (best), 80c; English and German Portland cement, §3.45; Milwaukee and Louisville, $1.30; Michigan plaster, $2.95; Fort Dodgze plaster, $2.10; Blue Rapid plaster, $1.90; hair, 20c; sush, 60 per cent dis; doors, blinds, mouldings, 50 ver cent dis; tarred felt, per cwt, §1.90; straw board, §1.50. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Frovisions £ Stocks Basement First National Bank, 505 Qnuml.nll Strect, = Omaha NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U & DEPOSX’NEY, OMAHA, NEB. HENRY W, YATES, President. LI:\\ 18 8. llu.zln Vice President, " Jou & Cov K. C. Cusi . N. H. PATRICK, W. H. 8. HUGHES, Oashier THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts, A General Banking Business Transactad. —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukes & St. Paul Ry, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to —— THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN ANb CoUNCIE BLuryy OtATA (Chieago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloft, Winona, La Crosse, And all other mvomu {mlntn East, Northeast snd b toket Yol it tieket agent at 150) t.in Earker Bioek, or at Unlom Pacific s and the finest Dint "‘ma fl:-u. ilne of th Mansger. Ant General Manager. A K, Geuersl Passenger and mumuu Assistaat General Passenger [ T — b iR lfll enersl % 0l A SHIPMAN Steam Launches, hieen to forty fest, lete. One to eight s power englnes. Shipman Enging Co. L. W, Wolfe & Co., oabglg Western Avengs THE REALTY Y MARKET. Ilflrnnmnu " placel on recsrd during yostorday. 8 Klement and wite to 3 H Miller, lot 4, blk 1, Briggs Place, wd 3 K Vandercook verfield, lot 23, Tace, W ¢ John T ¢ rof! L8 A0 Wusbaiid to W T Sat- 2, Vandercook Ter- e gt 1,000 M Groft, tax ot 31, in w60 31513, q 0 A 1 B8 Shivlde and husband v '3 Bryi, ot 1, DK 1, Stevens Pluce, w A 1,000 Baward Jones to HJ Proyn, lot 25, bik 4, Pruyn park, w d 60 M Maithieso and wife o "\ nnmm. ‘of 10t 10, §ub OF 5w 0w 21514, 500 bl u Puttlo nnr\ hushand 10 ¢ 0 Close, 19t bk 20, 4,00 4,00 4,000 5,000 Highland Place, w d ') Close, Tot 1 Highland Place, w o and hushand to Close, lot 18 bik 2\ Highland Place, w d John C “Harnard to L D Baraard, ptn blk %, Orehard Hitl, w d ok to J C Barnard, lots 20 and 1018 10 to 16, bIk 16, wnd lots 0, 1W0'and 17 to 20, bk 16, North Omaha, wa , d wite £0'J W MeMenamy, un divided i of lots 8 and 4, blk “H" Omaha, w d 18,150 J M Dougherty, trustee, 1o A (am-dnn, Tot 5, Irving Plac PN ] v P Stevens toJ n \lt!lo‘ iot " 20, bk '8, tevens Place, w Wm Coburn, shenft, 0 11 R Toughion, s Hof no 165, and lot 8, in 12159, desd, H R Houghton to G E Ba ~er. sofne -16-0, and lot & 1n 12 Louis Shrosder, trustee, to ¥ louchner, 1ot 13, bik 9, Brown park, Lena "0 6,400 ok 480, Grand View, 30 a 1.0 Devries and bik 1, Comer, W d haw and hushand to G N Hicks, ot 6, Utica Place, wd ... Twenty transters. . w8 Building Permits, The follavinz poraits wara isayl by Building Inspector Whitlock yesterday: Andrens Hutfieas, one-stoty fraie « outh Tenty-lint”strect, near one and’a fintter story and basement framo dwelling, Tbi second, near Franklin . W. GRrmong. two-story frame resi- derice, Nineteanth and Clark... e 'H. Geaultig, one nnd « halt-story 120 2,500 e tonla nee, Spaulding, near Twen- ty»lluh stroet George H. Gedult frama residence, itol avenue RIS A, C, Jensen, one-story frame addition to dth Twenty-first, ‘near Cen- er, Parker, betiveen mezy third and Thi ty-fourth. Four minor vermits. . Thirteen permits, aggregating 8205 SR e Both Will Recover. Burrato, N, Y., August8.—Miss Crocker and Miss Flora McLean, suryivors of tho yacht explosion yesterday afternoon, are re- vorted doing well this morning, and it is be- lieved both will recover. Pl iy Brodie Jumps Pawtucket Fa'ls, ProvipeNce, R. I, August 8.—Steve Bro- die jum{‘ ped from a bridee sixty feet high over Pawtucket falls to-day. He struck on his side but was able to swim to shore. meniaio it Sleepless nights made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. For sale by Good man Drug Co. S et An Ohio Sheriff Short. Pavrping, O., August 8, —Sheriff Swain of Paulding county, has been found short in his accounts to an amount of something over two thousand dollars. el Not Arrested as a Spv. PaRis, August8.—The report of the arrest of Captain Brujac, of the French army, on the charge of being a German spy, is denied. OMAFA MANUFAGTURERS Boots and Shoes. leRl\EADALL JONES & CO., Successors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufactarers of Bsots & Shoes Ageots !0! Il iton Rubber She 0., 1102. 1104 and 1108 ey Street, Omalia, Nebraska, Brewers. STORZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers. 1591 North Eighteonth street, Omaha, Neb. Jannezotarers of (}alvanlzed Irun Carmrm Window-cups and metalieskylights. John Epeneter, proprietor. 16 and 110 SCutl 10th street. "JOHN L. WILKIE, PI‘DI]T[B'IJT Omatia Paper Box Factory. Noa. 1311 snd 1810 Douglas sireat, Omuhs, Neb. M. & Wholessle manufagturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Monldings. Branch office, 12th and 1zard streets, Omshs. Neb, "BOHN MANUFACTURING co, Manufacturers of Sash, Deors, Bll]lfls Mouldines,atair-work ana intarior h ard wuml Onta, 1566-0 North 16th street, Omaba, | OHARAJOBBERS DIRECTORY A;rlnulmul lmplomenl,_. CHURCHILL PARKER, Daalerin Agricnltural Implements, Wagons: rringes and bugstes. Joncgstroet botween th and na, Nebras LININGER & METCALF Co., ricalt’l Tmplements, Wagons, Carriages: ___Dugkies, eta. Wholesaio. Omahs, Nebraska. I‘AhLIN. ORENDORF & MARTIN CO., Wholesalo Dealers in Agrict m’l Tmplenents, Wagons & Bums MUI,“\I MILBURN & mmmmlco.. Manufacturers and Job' ers in Waeons, Buggies Rakes, Plows, Etc. Cor. 0th and Pact 0 streots, Omaha. ___Artists’ Mate A, HOSPE, Jr, Antists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1615 1ouglns atreot, Omaha, Nebraska. Boots and Shoes. w.v MORSE & €O, Jotiers of Boots and Shoes. 1101, 1103, 1105 Douglas streot, Omaha. Manufactory, Suiimer stroet, Boston, T Coal, Coke and Lime. IMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME Jobbers of Herd end Soft Coal, 200 Bouth 13th stroet, Omaha, Ncl'rlnll NEBRASKA FU o, Shippers of Coal aud Coke, 214 South 13th at,, Omaha, Nob. _LUMBER, ETC, JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Bto fmporied anil American Poriand oo ut. Sate ngent for Milwaukee hydrau ic cony Quincy white nme. CHAS R. LEF, Dsaler in Ra:dweed Lumber, Wood carpets and paraust toor: tiocts, Umab: O\lA HA LUMBER CO All Kinds of Building Materia! at Wholesale 15th street and Union Pacific track, Oma) "LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yards- Comer 7th and Douglas. Office. ner 10th and Douwla: FRED. W. GRAY. Lube o Lime, Cement, Etc., Ete. Cormer 0th asd Dougins sts, Omaba. C. N. DIETZ, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, 13th and Californin strects, Omaba, Nebraska. MIII(nery‘and Notlons. I. OBERFELDER & (0‘, [mperters & Jobbers in Miliuery & Notiong 203, 210 and 212 South 1ith stroet. Nouonn. 7. 7. ROBINSON NO1ION CO., Wholesale Notions and Faraishing Goods. 1124 Harney Street, Omaha. mmission " RIDDELL & RL Storage and Commissi Speciaities—Butter, 1112 How re 1 Herchants, cheese, poultry, games atreot, Onahin, rye Dry Gods, Farnishing Gn s and Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th stroet, Omuha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO., Tmporters & Josbers in Dry Gaods, Notious Genv's furntshing woods. Corcr Iith and Harney stroets, Omaha, aska. BELIN, THOMPSON & CO. . Importers and jobhers of Woolens anfl Tailors’ T'mimnings, 7 South 16th strect. Whol ESfll“ Dlflll}l‘a i} Plll’l!lllII'fl. ___ Faroam street, Umaha, T CHARLES bll”'LlHLK Furniture, 'ON, GALLAGHER A Wholssale Groceries and Provisions, 706, 707, 70) and 711 8outh 10th st., Omaha, Neb, McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 18th and Leavenwortl strects, Omuha, Nobrasks, BT Qlaam lengs Pumpi, E\c STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO., Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Bteam, water, nlm; and mining supplies, ete. 920, 22 and am strect, Omuha. 5 Stean and Water Supplies. Dalliday wind mils, 918 and % Jones ., Omaba. n‘giou'm"b L & 00, i Engincs, Boilers aud General Machinery. Bheetdron work, steam pumps, saw mills, 12131215 Leayenwerth Omial PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work, Engines, vrass work, general foundry, machine and biacksmich work, “Ofiice and works, U, I, Ity. And lith street, Omuha. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Meanufactarers of Wive and Iron Railints Desk flowor stands, wire sigi 1 stiet, Omalis, OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS Manf’rs of Firg and Burglar Iroof Safes, Vaults, Jall work, 1ron shut reen, propr. _Cor: _ SOUTH OMAHA. “UNION STOCK YARDS €O, O South Omaba, Limited ON SALE UNION PACIFIC .l A PRINGIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH At 1802 FARNAM STREET, Hardwnre. . BROATCH, Hexvy Hil‘dWfil‘fl Tron aud Steel, Sprinks, whzon stock, Eardwinl lumber, eto. 1209 _"8nd 12}l Harney streel, Omabia. W. J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and steel Springs, wazon stock, nl;l\,r:l;:l;: Jumper, eto. 1300 lLb JE, CLA. HKH, ANDREESEN HARD- WARE COMPANY. Winles's araare, Cutlery, Tin Plaly Motals, sheet tron, oto, 'Aucots for T Miawmi powdr and Lynan barbed HIMEBAUGH & TAYLC Builders’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop Mechanica’ 0l ud Bufialo scalos. L Douglas sireet, Omuis, No Toys' Eto. F1 H. HARDY & CO., Jobhers of Tuys, Dolls, Alnum Fancy Goods, House hum-nmu rringes, 1200 Furnim 5 SOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refived and Lubricating O1ls. Axle gresso, otc., Omahs. A. H. Blshop, Mansger, _Paper. CARPENTER PAPER CO, Whotesale Paper D3 lers, Carry a nice stock of printiuy, wrapping and writlag @ paper. Bpecinl attention Kiven Lo curd paper. DRINK HIRES’ ROOT BEER The Furest and Best Drnk in the World, Appetizing, Delicious, Sparkling A Packnge (iguid) 25, m ive gallons. EVERY BOITLE GUARANTEED, NO TROUNLY. EASILY MADE. No Imlillu or stralning. Directions simple, and \f & aceordingly there can bo 0o wistake. Ask 50Ur DragyIn Of Grocer (UF 1t A thke BO GLben, Bee thiat you ket MITES", Try It and you Will Not Be Without Ity THE ONLY “"GENUINE PULLABILPIIA, PESNA