Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 31, 1890, Page 15

OMAHA DAILY BEE, SUNDAY,. UGUST Large Increwse in Olearances Over the Cor- responding Week Last Year, JOBBERS BUSY FILLING FALL ORDERS, 'Crops in Northwestern Counties a Failure~Farmers Will Need As. sistance im Order to Go Ahrough the Winter. Manager Hughes of the Omaha claring house rports the total clarings of theasso. cisted national banks of this city for the week ending August 30 at 4,%1,400.61, an in. erase over the orresponding week last year of43.5 per eent. Balances were $081,600.18. Ther has been scarcely any perceptible chingein the mmey market during the past week. Rales continue about the same. Good tyvo-nime paper is accepted at § per cait. The tastern market continues rigid and there are thus far noindications that the pre- ditionof aclose money market during the entire fall, made two weeks ago, aroat all out of the way. Trade in newrly all branches has been Lighter than the weck before, so for as new onlers are coucerned, but the jobbers have been husy filling orders received some time &g for fall delivery W Crojp reports from Coloradoare very hope- ful aud it isstated that the section betwoen Denver and Cheyenne has not sufieredto an appredabloextimt. An excellent cropis as. sured there and the farmers and merchants in that locility are quite jubilant. Thelatest advices received by the local gobhcr\ from their traveling men in the jest potion of the state confirm previus reports of damige there by drouth. In some of the north westem counties the crops are a total fillure and the people must have outside as- sistance toget through the Winter, Familics are already moving away aud itis believed that many more will follow. In that section the oullook is anything but promising. Comtinued cool weather, with prospects of /s early ful, will emphasize theslight im- ptusthatit hes already giveh to the dry- pods andt clothing tradie, and stimulate other ranches accorlingly. The tradein hats and <ps and boots and shoes has bee fair, though bhardly bris Jobbers havemade an effort 1o haveall old aecounts squared up before soding outheayy 1ill orders, and have been guerally success- fil. The month's collections rango from 70 to & per cent of the mounts o the books i the various lines of trade, and (his is wogarded s a little better than fair, and fu the majorily of cases is fairly satisfac Leather continues to junp up rapidly, oras e dealerexpressed it, “the price is going W faster than we can mark up our goods Itis wnstintlyon the nove, and instead of naking 2! centra asut first itis now goingup entat a jumnp, The produc rhet continnes strong and steady. Iu dalry products the better grades of bitter have taken a decided advance. Creancry is stff at15¢ and dairy s i it 14@16¢. The cheaper grades remam pri 1Icu1]{'lhu¢mu atbigale. The supply has beenlight, 2gs have takena decided move upward, and are now alnosta unit at 17¢ although a few woresold carly in the week at lhe, and e or twosales are reported at 15¢. The re- ceipts have ben a little more liberal, but the market is constantly growing stronger, Cheese has taken an upward tendenc Full cream is moted at 11@l2c, md Young America at 12@13¢. The market has been quietthe past week, but will pick up with cooler wedther, Poultry is stiff at good prices. Good r dozen, spriugs are bringing $ a3.00 anad £.2502.50is readily received for medium size stock. Vegetalles e instrong demand. Receipts Gvenot been at_all large. Onions are not ‘genenlly matured, but both fruits and vog- etables an doiig well. latoes are moderately strong, Calorados tre sold as Californias at$1.%. Car load lots @n be boughton track at $1, butthe market s byno means wmhenlmf. California fruits ave selling stronger on a Siff market. Tho receipts of the week smownted to aboutten cars. Tho peach ero Is short, but grapes and pears are plentiful. The home grape crop is very heavy, and is selling ateh@ibe in ten pound baskets, Cali- fornias ar bringing $1.7 per crate. Peaches sre firm at $2, and pears are Tuo'm at 2. 2@ 8.00. The Bartletts are nearly all in, and will upa little. Bura Hardy's are being de- E\)'end inlarge quantitics ‘and Duchess’ are ‘gimxinfiw ome. Bewuclirgus will follow 1o clise the supply of late fruit. The apple crop is light, both eastern and western, and the price has advanced to $5,00 (@3.% perbaxrl. - Nonoof the castern crop has been offered hereas yet, and it is not protable thatany of it will reachthis market, s itis worth more east, The receipts of melns are_lighter, and then is aready market for all fusight.” The S grecdpts of the weck have amounted to about v n car loads. Infwatermelons litle sive ' 4 atines am coning in now, and they are ing at&12 per 100. They sell slow on a cold weather market, and a few warm daysare necessary to stiffen {he demand. Nutmeg melons or canteloupes are coming in beavy and aroselling at 750@$1.% per dozen. Crab apples are plentifulat 3,25 per bar- rel. Cranberries are 1ot in yet, but dealers nmt tooffer them at $3.00@9.00 per barrel. reeipts are ually dropping off in somo kinds of fruit, as it'is getking lite. General receipts in the produce line have, on the whole, been little better than last wiek. Thy has prevented heavy business in that branch, ilthough it has been mere than made up in general nenhandise. Furmers am incined to hold on toall kinds of products, and this, ratber than a short croj, accounts forthe imited receipts. One dealer guve axpression to the following view of the situatin : “Some folks am going 1 be badly folled by hanging ou to theirstuft so long. Thereis no question but that produce is gingto boa great deal higher, but it isn't golng clear out of sight, as some of them seen tothink, They won'tsell at a reully y {v«l figure, but ~ will hold for sime- hing better It will finally have to come, and it will all come together. It will strike in ona full mirket, and the Mucers will not be as well off as if the; adsold earlier. We will get the first. rus! about the time it freezes up, They will then have tosell their potatoes or storé them for thewinter, and lots of them will be on the market. Thece is nodenying that prices are ml‘ln‘b:w m’uch higrher \h'::n now, but, u‘} sal fore, folks ar gelling exiggernte idess about the matter.” sded’ 25 SR OXMAMA LIVE ST0 Cattle, Saturday, August 30, Esdmated recelpts of cattle 1650, as com- pard with 334 yesterday and 1726 Saturday of list wook. Tho market opened very slow ANt lower. Steers ard 166250 lower than Thursdiy, or about wherothey were Monday Tust. Cows are slow and wer, ranging from 100ta 2k lower than Thursday 'stop, Feeders arcunchanged. ? Hogs. Estimated reecipts of hogs 6005 oo d Wilh 6004 ysternsy and urd"v:‘y'lr'nl Tast weok. * The market opened active and 4 ;hlde ligheron heavy and mixed hogs and S0 igheron 1ight and mixed During the Wek hovy hogs have advanced te, while Mgt aud Hight mixed havoad vinced 20 10 25, o wrketelosed ey with all sold. The Ssuge of prices was BLIGBLIS, the bulk selling RSO 4U5: bR 020.0; Tixed, K. 8504.00, OIV{.,‘ BLO@AL, Hoss sold todiy higher n Ghey have sold beforesines Aprfi 21 last he uvwru:m:uhu 'u'!vu‘s m‘ld for :im Vl‘? dowpired with K.l yestorday an M Saturday of last we A f Prevaiting Prices. The following Is atablo of prices paid tn this marketfor the zrade of SOk monclmed, e steen, 130 o 10)bs, Slers, 1950 1o 1410 B, sloors, 1657 (0 110 Bs I, 10) 201150 hs nmon, S0 to 1200 4 Cowmon'csiners. .. _/4 ign‘l‘!:ury tofuleco ulr o good cows. Good tochol Comparative Table. The folloving tablo slows the rangs in prices on vogs during this and last woelk ! Mondmy Tuesday....". Wednesiay . Ty -y Average Costof Hogs, The polloving table gives the av rAgo cost of hogson (he dates mentioned, including the cost tolay, as based upon salesreported: July 5., Augast 14, 56% July 2 August 15, July 3 August 16 July 31 August 18, August August 19, Auguast 2. August August 4. August 3 August 5. August Auguyi 6. August 2 August 7. August August 87, August Auzust 9 110 August August 1 August August 12 August August 1 Auzust 50, Today. Yesterday, Mehest ... Mizhest. 10 Lowest.. © Low est Stock Receipts. OMelal Yosterdav, Estimateld Tolay. Cattle... Wicars, 3.4 Cattle.. S cam, 1.050 Hogs.... Wears, 6.04 flogs..... 9lcar. 6,30 Sheep... Boars, 6 Average Price of Hogs. | Showinzthe averaze price paid for 1oads ot hozson the days indicaled In 1557, 13, 180 180 Dyy. Aug. '80. Aug. 83 | Aug. %1 ¢ [ Sunday. 8 B 8% 08 318 |Sunday.] 508 a0 |61 | 508 61 | Sundy. 81 5 04 3% | e | s tock. cattle, hos and she ased on bl ket by the difFer- during the week ending Saturday, August 25 CATTLI Swift& Company.. .. i H. Hammond ¢ The Arn Omaha Benton & Underwood is Mor The Armour-C| Omaha packing Swift& Company. ... i. 1. Hammond coni Judaliy Brotiers. . Total.... wift & Company Bowers. ..., J0..700 100 32, 904 305 COW AND CALP. 1.. — 2200 COW, MILKER. 1.. — 100 HEIFERS. 27..722 185 OXEN, 5..1318 300 WESTERN CATTLR. No. 10 steers, 4 395 9 325 3, B2 kt 330 3 340 6 340 6. 345 9 850 15, Market Mention. Cattle lower. Hogs higher. H. C. Reller was on the market with a car of hogs. N. Jaequot of Merna had a car of hogs on the nirket. W. A Finlay sent in a car ofhogsfrom Green woods *: T. J. Taylor came in with a ear of hogs from Slhelton, Joseph Cameron came up from Raymond with m car of hogs. J. O. Morrisse v had a carof hogs on the mar- ket from Milford, 0. D Butler came In from Columbus with £¥0 cars of cattle, J. Q. McPherrin came out from Oakland, Ta, with two cars of hogs, H. D Green wis on the market with a car of hogs from Dow City, [a. J. T, Evans, the well known South Bend ship- per, marketod @ car of hogs, John Ty rrell came In from Wood River with acar of cattle for John Quinn. James Frazier, the veteran shioper of Col- uwmbus, was down with two can of cattle. T. Foley, Jr., came in from Greeley Genter with acar oach of cattle and hogs. A. T McElderly came over from Missourl Valley, with a car euch of cattle and hogs. Thomas Price, the heavy shipper of Thayer, Wis on market with a earof cattle, T. R Ross, of Buckley & Ross, heavy deal- ers of Stromsburg, wasup with u cal hogs. W. N, Richardson. the well known stockman <.>r Em] Cloud, was down looklug over the mar- o THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. The Fight of THE DEADLOCK IN DECEMBER BROKEN. Triday Sll Waged in Wheat. It Then Takes an Upward Taurn—The Weather Favorable to Corn, Which Causes Lower Prices —Cattle and Hogs. CmicAGO, August 3. —(Special Telegram to TuE BEE.]-The fight was stillon fn wheat to- day. Bes avily yesterday gave It outthat they covered largely through be ers on the b The way they beganselling this morning aud the way they fought all at- tempts to rally tho market indicated that they had large Interestsat stake. Nows early helped them out alittle, and bya general pounling prices were forced down before 11 o'clock tothe extreme low point of yesterday. There was some tradiag in other months, but the pressure wasin December, Thismonth started at and was sold down to $1.01. Herebuyers caught the market as on Friday, but the “yecovery up to noon was very slow. Mitcliell, Lozan & Co., Champlin and others led the buying, fre Iy bidding a fraction overthe offeriig prico for round lots. Huteh- nson and 0. N Swith and dwin Farnam were leading scllers early, and they fought the recovery persisteniy, whi tr was pretty weil divided on the market at lower fig At midduy the price of De- cember was 3L.04%, or le underthe closeof stord Receijts v s, alnst an estimatoof 15 ears. The receijts ut Minneapolls were 01,00 bushels and ship- ments 62,00 bushels. The weather was mostfavorabloeverywhere for growing crops ind for harvesting, Mes- suges from Manitoba were particularly en- couraging. Bear statisticians fizured out a liberal increase 1n the visible supply for Mon- day und bulls sald nothin Liverpool was easier and clsed with declines of ipd all around. There was nothing very influential ge of he in allthis, butit helped the e shor sellers. The de broken tlock in Detember at $1L.UX was hont noon. Offerings at that figire I takenandthen up went the market. s & Samuel lled buying ps half awmillfon bushels b rted, As soon as thepri going cl up to #L.05, smalicr sho began bidding over h otler for protection. At atout .05 Hutchinson gave up the fight on the side and ought wheat heavily on the way up. St. Louis serit urzent buylii orders, a1l houses added to the flurry auon 1shorts by pressing the biy- ing. The murket was a wild one until the price of Deceuber touched 8106, Thiswas { turning pint,andbefore 1 o'clock the price settied buck to $L054. May wheat, wiich dat 3105% early recov il i¢ 4 Tlie strength in wheatdid not lold. Selling wasrenewed the last half hoar 2l oS yloelled freely. List prices we Dtem- 14; Diceniber. 3L.04%; My, $109%, There was Yy weak com e There were severl reasons T v hereverywlhore nost ¢ mly was the n ubsen 1 butsignal service indications were ruer weathor. pproach ot deliveri next had depressin ceipts were even 1 liberal estimate and ruiche The downward tendency of w 1St the T Liere Vis 10 ¢ o ment fr blés. With theso prices opened lo and showed elino early inthe day. September seid o andoff o4 October 47%c aud ofl to 4 1 May started at and sold down to49ige, There wus 10 Improvement in cown at the samie tine aswheat. Localoerings appeared 10 be absorbed and’ buyers wentat 1 put prices up 4 or more Septeniber recoverad to #ige, October w4 i May to 50c betore 1 o'elock. Corn w 1 gzaln be- fore the close, September sold of to tober vod%e and May 1o #04e, 1iqelower allrons 4 forthe da Yosselroom was taken for 3,000 bushels. Anunusual sale of cash corn was reported ThoSanta Feclevitor company sold to Boy- den & Co 640,00 bustiels of No. 2cornat 405 c. ‘The oats mirket was irregalar again today . Indications of short interest in August were seen by the fuct that the last price forthe month w itae, while other months sold lower. September'wasoff %o from Lst night, at the close at 3350, Ovtobir sold at ®Hige and 35%c and elosed at May swd at e, off to_B4e. up (o ke, mid dosed at Hige. There wore signs of a breaking up of the routine market in provisions loday. Prices wero irrgular and atter quite a decline early there Was & Tair recovery Inlard and por The feature of trade was the selling of pork by Baldwin & Famumina way that looked 1ike theold cligue letting go. lhere was o good deal of changing In antiei- pation of Septenber deliveries. September 5’0”‘ sold down to 55 and closed at 3] anuary pork touched #2.0) early and oraboul 124se lower. Lard sold 7i4e low: allmonths early at 35.10 for September, #6.25 for Octaber, and ¥.22% for Janury. vith cos- ings at ¥.15, .80 und ¥.67%, Short-ribs were pritty well held all dayand closed atbest Drives. Septamber 8.2, OCwber .40, January closiug CHICAGO LIVE S TOCK, CuICAGO, August 30—[Speclal Telegran to Tup Bee]—CATTLE—With the number carried overlast nizht and fresh arrivals this worn- ingthero was between 6,000 and 7,000 head on the market, largely good native steers, as there wis a seant2.000 Texans on sale. Busi- ness moved slowly, and although values vere essenttally no lower than at thg close of yes- tentay, It was dificult to get yestorduy prices oneven the best, and the general market closed weak.with u deeline of e o0 30 as compared with the fop prices of the first three diys of the weok. Texins and nat- ive buichen' stoek wern quoted steady today, but for the week the values on the same have shared n the declineon fat cattl I iist-cluss, $.8060100; Texans, $45)n400; third class, BIIB6A2; common, R50G1S. logs-Businéssactive, with wnother slight upiurnon fancy lightand fancy heavy, the generalmarket closing strong. Packers paid F3.80390 for rough and conmon, $.0w4.10 for good mixed, and & fewat $.15. Prine heavy and butchei’ welghts sold at’ 4.2 6140, unil onolotof Philadelphiss sold at $40. Light SOIS, ELITAL0. FIX dA L. NEw YORK, August B.—[Special Telezram to TuE Bee.]—STOCKS—The record of the stoek market today was that of the smallest basl- nes for months, if not fcr years, Several things conspired to make it 0. If was the last day of the Summer season proper. Oper- ators who have been In the strect have had no frush fncentive to do any thing, and those just returned had no desire to take up thefight until the first of Scprember Is here. More than all, there will be nostock market Mon- duy Dbecause of labor holiday, and in three days thingsmay look diferoni. During the short sesslon his morning, therefore, the sules wero but W0 shares, with no Important change in priccs beyond o points advance in sugar Reinerios. 8iiver wis 10% at the close. Louisville and Lalko shore were cach up %at 854 and 107% respeet- ively. Thebank stalement showed s gam in re Tves ofnearly ®,000,00, and before the ose Atehlson and Burlington made fair giins. Rock Island dropped to M3, but rullied to 89 and clsed steady. “Greatly fin. proved business s expected with the coming of Seplem ber. The lollowing were the closing quotations, U 5. 48 coupon. 1244 Northern Pacliic. S| _do preflorreq. il |C.&N. ... Chicngo & Allom. Chlcag, Burlington | . &St Papl. . L1006 | U0 prelerred... 45 St Pauls Omaha 11| dobrelorred.... {Union Paciti T W.BL L& P, i do preferred “I“ Western Union. Tl MoxEv—Easy withno loans. PRave MERCANTILE PAPER—627 por cent. STENLING EXCHANGE—Quiet but steady; sixty-duy IS, H.52; demund, $4.8%. Mining Stocks. NEW YORK, Augusti0.--(Special Telegram to T Bee.]-The followingare the winingstock quotations: Allce. .- 25 Bille e 100 Best & Bolclier ) 10 . B0 0 40 | Dimonte 12 Halo & Norerose. .. 3% 1orn Siiver. 30 Diablo. .. 235 Ontarkd .. a1 Plymouth. 300 Polost a2 Suiter (reek 130 The Weekly Bank Statement. NEWw YORK, August 30.~(Speclal Telegram to Tur Ber.]J-The weekly bank statementshows the following changes. Reserve, Increase. 8 1976,95 Loa ecrense. 5,125,000 Specie, increase ik Logal tenders, decrvase . .t (00 Deponits, decrease. ., o 0000 Ciroulation, decrease ke 0 The bunks uow bold 506,00 less thau the tequiternents of the 35 peroent ruls. The ex ports of specle from the port of New York last_week amounted @ $(M,71l, of which $104,72 was in_gold and 5,00 in sflver. The {m ports of specle_ for 18 ‘week amounted to .34, of which 805,107 fas In gold and $20,- in stlver, p — The Coffee Market, New Yonk, August Special Telegram to TuE Brr.)—CoFFEE—Options openedsteady, September 10 podnts uprothers unchanged to 5 polnts up; closed Gm: 10215 polts up. sales, .00 bags. Septeliber, $178211.00; Ooe tober, #11.90617.40; Do) 16. 701675, Febriary, i Mar 585, Spot . $19.00, PRODUCE NARKETS, O®|ICAGO, August 1.—1115 p. m. close—Wheat —=Wouk; cash, 81014 Scptenbe .01%; May, BLOSY, “l‘wn Steady; cash, #%c; September, 4640; May, 40450, OBls—Pasy; cash, Dpomber, 35%0; May, ityo— il atfie. Rirley -Stedy at Te, Prime Tinothy—steady at Flax Seed—141. Whisky-$1. ~Dall 03140, Flour spring wheat, §1 i rye, K.000 Bulk Mea! houlders, clear, 85. 655 short ribs, Butter-F'irm; creumery, I futl cre choddars, Si@ ; flats, S3.a0cs Young ieus, SO0 dgs—Stoady; fresh Hilos—U _and 1ight green green calf, S4is0c; dry fint, 830%; dry salted 7eidry calf,§zde: deacons, enel, 30c, 0w—U ol aly; No. 1, solld d, {he; N ) Flour, blls. Wheat, bu Cory, bu Oats, bu. exporls, B1.04:501.0% options’ elosed slog at $1L.04Y. XDOTiS, H8600 @ ded mixed, ket and lower, elpsingat sie. dy, No. Carir’~kecepts, busliels exports, 0. 1 wlite, wihite western, 1zust closingat 413 i firm ) Dags; B17.40; and 10 t) 1 Septewber, sbot rio 5 1-16¢ ut sed *steadicr qulet; western western dalry, Ide; art skins, 43 ~W neat- Dece s he higher, Soptenie & Lowe Outs—Low e Pork—Steudy, £ Lard—Quiot, 8.0 Wiiisky Butter unc KANSAS Ciry No.2 hard, cast red, cush, 4@ Corn—Weake Outs—Lower; 3 ML AUK 5, A vgust Be- 2 casli, 07CERLON NO. 1 norther, 8 No. 3, e 0. 2 white, §74c, Provisions—Quiet; pork, Janu MINNEAPOLIS, August - 8l.—Wh opened lower; the volime of busiiess was full and much of it @vidently for quick Closing: No. 1 hard, August, 81 §1.01%; on teack, $1.08; 'No. August, 914; Scptember, 04; No. 2 northern, August, 95c; on track, SL.40, CINCINNATL August No.? red, $1.0@1 Corn—Dull; No. % mixed, $0.—\Wheat—Irregular; lo. Oats—Weak; No. 2 miyed, 3550, Whisky—$1.15. LIVERPOOL, Angust holders offer modera tof 8d@7s s4d per centul. —- Wheat—-Quiet ; Calitornia No. 1, 7s orn—Fira, bat qui fmixed western, 4s Tiad percental, & LIVE Dml( CRICAGO, August 30.~Camttle-Rocelpts. 5000; murketslow und prices 23@e lo ver thun at thoopening of the weaks steers und beeves, firstelass $480@400; second class, B.T5G4.00; COmmMon, §2. 0@ 3. Hozs—Recelpts, 10,00; ‘market active and strong; packers. $.0051.10; mixed, H.15@4.20; prime beavy andbutcher veigits, H200140; Tight, #3140, Qr—uecalpn 2,000; ullsold; natives, #4.00 e xaus, SL0D1I; lambs. 35.0Xm6.5, Lovis, August 3u—Cattle— scelpts, i, Shipments, 700, market steauy; falr to tancy native steers, H.0004.W0; stockers and fecders, §2.4055.50, Hogs—Rocelpts, 70 1] marketstrong; leavy, $4.1504.. @A.10; light, $.1004.20, KANSAS Ciry, August 3)—Oattle—Recelpts, 54105 shipuients, slow und weak; sieers, nents, 1, i mixed, BG4 cows, 31X stockers und foed- ers. &8, lloxs—Keceipts, 5,700 shipments, none; mar- ail grades, $5.0024.50. i ety Dr. Birney cures hay fever. Bee bldg, g The Improvement Record. The following figures show the totals of real estate transfers, building permits and bank clearings for the past week, compared with the corresponding week of last year: LEAL ESTATE TUANSIERS. 31, 1890—TWENTY PAGES, $16.03180; dry 00; dry country, 0@BY0; oo native, 540 and helfors 400 to 500-1b average. hipdquartors, steers, 100; hind- quarters, cows, forequartors, steers, 440; Bntr\—l’\r{, buffalo, per ton, country, bleached, m.M| amp and meaty, £.00Q10.0 WooL~Fine unwashed. 14@i6e: modfom un- forequarters, cows, 30; dressed hogs, 4¥o; washed, I8@21; conwe unwashed, 18@200, cholico d ressed mutton, 0. LIES—50 per 1b. Fresn REEF OUTs—Rolls, 8401 boof tonder- MSED VEAL—Cholco medium, 6@70; Lght, | loins, 180; sirloin butts. nss SEEIpS, 7oy rounds (ramp off), 6 e < heivy, iddisc. rounds (rump on), b 1 SEED O11—Raw, 60¢: bolled, Mo, unds (shank off), 5 oneless Famps, § HoNeY-Stralnod— 60-1b ea ucks. dges plates. je:r back halves, do comb oney. fanoy, 16@ite; o der clod beet foins No. 1 stecr), 18 ~s-Hand-ploked beef loins \ 1011e; beef lolns No. 3, vy med lum . beet ribs, 6 ribs No. 1, 10651 country, swoet breads qor doz s (ench) fornia, per 1 ox talls (enchy,de; livers beef hearts Fisi—Per erch, e buftalo, fos plekerel, | (each, $e! boet tongues | strip loins, ik, 8o trout, 8¢ White, e o pple, 10c Bigc. 3 lie; “cod steak, 120f founders, Savsaar—Bologna, 4¢; bologna In weasands, salmon, 18¢; bluck buss, 1oe; lobsters, | 4150; frankturis, 61y, Uiver, 45¢; he: pork sausage (inks), meat), in ta pails, be. Provisions. Fresr Pork—Fresh hums, 2 1bs, ave, T4o; Groceries, 16 1bs, avg.. 8c; 12 1bs, av ey shoulders, bo; 5 ", 7 pork lofns, T%; pork tenderlol oj leaf lurd, | . SUGAR—Per Ib.—Cut loaf, Cubes, o BOt rendered, 64 spare ri by, de. andard, powdered, 1¢ alorastec, SALT MEA Bhls—Moss 7 iranuls 1, standard 6 L& »I'l tion= clear pork backs. heayy, A 63c; White, Extra O, Olimax, 6e; Extra short cut clear pork, $10,5 6%e; Amber, oIen Ly eN0I DIg pork, $8.50; new extra niess ~Por 1t 0 1h hoxes, new extra plate beef. $650; now D e Deef, #.00; new rolled boneless beef, i new rumps, H.00; new boneless rumps, 103 100 cakes, H-1h boxes, ibsIn box, pure, 140, COPFER-ROAST ED—A rosia Bunola, ibls. Fxtralard, winter s de; s0; MeLnughlin XXXX sei German, extr \‘ ; ¢ M""”!'J‘ ‘x" ;lr;xl “"“{"‘ln‘. 3 1g0i Dilworth's. +¢; Mallpouch lard, 31¢ tstoot, e tullow oll, dle olden Rio, Rio, chol zood, Siocha, Green—Faney 14 e ¢ Rio, prime, and common Rk, pure neatsfoot oil, 0c; A 1tallow, ne, 6e. RD—Tieres—Com pound, Sigo; 010 ketile pondered. 0 i stoar- > to 200 pure leat, Muats—sigar urd huns 12 to 14 [ genuine s 3o; good, Int ] 016 1h o | Mevean, S B v ot iane ek | L Aan o e ifuskith prastes, 1oty thin L 1i4es Caltforntabiams, T30 shoil- | hhids, 1880, Tiae; original hhds, § Bosnin honiders, skinned, 65 shouldors, | prancs, 6 1 botes, 0 10110, 70| apples, o8 Ib'avg. The: boneless ham, doi breakfust | vaporited, now ring choice, 15 poratod, con, B0 7 Ibstrips. break fast orime, ricots, funey. in sacks. con. rib, 81 irled beef huwms, sets, 104c; |2 ekl ruspberries, B) ar. 84 c;clods, se Ibs. to box, & new, G4c; orlgin ESH I teors, 90 to 000-Ib nverage, | Casks, o currauts, extra, in natives, oy 100 ta Jnative, | boxes, 63c AS THE—— OMAHA BERER Submits was never made before by a newspaper. THE BEST ENCYCLOPADIA PUBLISHED AND THE BEST NEWSPAPER IN THE WEST FOR A YEAR, FOR8 CENTSA DAY. THERE HAS NOT BEEN A DAY SINCE THE OFFER WAS FIRST MADE THAT THE ORDERS HAVE NOT EXCEEDED THOSE OF THE DAY BEFORE. IF YOU HAVE NOT SEEN THE AMERIGANIZED \BNGYGLD_PI:\BDIR BRITANNIGA Call at the Bee Gounting Room. IF YOU HAVN'T TIME TO CALL, TELEPHONE US (NO. 238) OR DROP A POSTAL CARD AND A REFRESENTATIVE WILL CALL ON YOU. IF YOU LIVE OUT OF TOWN, A CIRCULAR GIV- ING FULL DESCRIPTION OF THE WORK WITH SAMPLE PAGE TO SHOW THE TYPE WILL BE SENT YOU BY MAIL. OUR PROPOSITION. THE OMAHA BEE offers ayear's subseription to the paper, including the Sunday issues—delivered on payment of $2.50 per month, The first 5 volumes to be delivered on payment of $2,50 and the balance payable $2.50 per month. Theother 5 volumes to bedelivered within four months, < All our present subseribers are entitled to all the advantages of this greatoffer. People living ontside of Omaha canavail themslvesof the abore liberal offer by hav.ng the monthly payments guaranteed by some row sponsible banker or merchant in their town, BUILDING PERMITS ¥y Thursday - Friduy.. . Monday . Tuesd Wednosday . Thursday Friday. Saturday Pald)iienss; wrieen rnn s o B0931,400.00 An increase of40.71 per cent over the cor- responding week of Iast year. el Dr. Birney cures hay fever. Bee bldg. Aline Ll OMAHA HOLESALE MARKETS, 4 Produce. CORN—40045¢. OATI—J0plIC. HAY—$7. 043100, ~ MILLSTC rp—$12.00. ) 130001600, PoviTRY-Perdozen, clolce hens, #3.0033. cholee mixed, 5004100 roosters, §2.542 soring ch for small; #.522.5 5 forjarge; ive pigeons, rolls, print, 203 packed, 17 1k dalry, fancy roils oy, solid picked, country roll, Choice, TSt interior, 2650, or stricly f®%h; stule not sale- W—Green salted 0i No. 1. light, 06%4 1ight, 6@iise; dry fiint hides, s, 70 i reen, eac, b, 10014 0. If hid d hides 2 less. sheep Fo@l ] ‘m\l; chickens, ' teal, 81.2%01.5; mallards, $2. ducks, BL0Z150; plover, badte. PEACHES—A rkansas, 4 box, T5el3L0); Caiifornia, per box. i1 504500, GiApes—Californis, pir crate, $1.522.0; Missourl, @50 per 10-1b baSket, PLUMS —Purple Duane, Columbia, et., box, I.50@00; wild govse plums, S0, per 1 bu box, 15 003 ¢ 0. : Prars—Bartlett, California, perbox, .03 PRUNES—German. per box, #.00; French, $175 @2.00; gross, A TONATORS. bu, T5ea81.0. ON10 CAIBAG) _POTATORS—Nobrask @1.25; Colorado SwiET POTATOR EVAPORATED A PP1LES ] BLUEBEIRLES - Per 8-¢ CooaNvTa—Per 10, W ATERNELONS— CANTELOUPES— Arries - F 0aking, R.I5DI.2 OmANGRS—Fancy Rod i, 750, BANANAS—Per buneh, §,w TALLOW-A No. |, 4] N white, Sha@des yellow, 24 BONES—Quotations are utl n, pEr b1, H.50a5.00. #0000, and Lowa, per bu, $1.00 ad Sl Lake, S50 0, #2006 noy, 13 per b, 1t box, bL7." .0 rae | stearl for delivery In Chi- e b v sranay e OMAHA COMMERCIAL COLLEGE H BROS,, Proprictors. CORNER 1ith AND DODGE STS., OMAHA, N&B, Students can enteran Full Termn bogins Sept. 1. time, Seve o oR 18 ; ot 201 sinar T Al bustness branches Cuight, “Sio and wed Sy st meel al] alty. Ne been secured for the Short Hand and Ty s Department o the floor hel 20 44360 18, Short Hand tausght by m e 1 ay | ncPartuent on g W0 lessons free to any jt the College Boarding Club for £2.00 per week for Shroe how e mork o )L begins Monday night at 7 o'clock and Fins seven mor o n;.if‘i.»":.'r‘:.':.yy' branch you want. Send for clreulars and specimen of pommmn <hip res STANDARD BUSINESS COLLEGE . AND SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND. FACT W. T. LARIMORE, PRESID] RORIETOR, A.C. ONG, A, M L. Language, Grammar. Didactics, Eloeution, Rheto- and Book-keeping FRAN BELL, INSTRUCTOR. BLorthand, Typewriting and General Reporting. J. P BYRNE, M. ACCON Book-keeping, Penmanihip, Actusl Business, Bual- uess Arithmetic and Commercial Law, F. A ASBERR d Instructor Telegraphy Department and Operator, DEPARTMENTS, ENGLISIL BUSINESS ERACTIC) SHORTHAND. 7 PHY. PEN ART. NORMAL. BUSINESS, YPEW RITING ELOCUTIONARY, P ALWANS INSES: Largest Business College n the City NOTICE. We make you adiscount of 10 per cent on your tul- ifyou ente: L in Septem bor salrs; no e rooms well lighted and ted. ' New e Kxpericuced (nstrug. onvenlences. in all departoients USINESS COLLEGE, I8t Floor N. Y. Life Buliaing, Omsba. Neb. THESPECIALIST Is unsurpassod in the treatment of all forms of Private Diseases. Gleet and all discharges. Tiis treat norrhoes CANNOT FAIL, anda curo s guaranteed In evory case. No troat- ment has ever been more suceesstul and none has had stronger endorsement. A ouio in the very WwOrst cases 1o from §t0 days without the loss of an lour's time, STRICTURE. Moulty for da; ment, Or patn and nently cured passing water, perma- at paln, cutting o dilating. Those who buve | nder the doetd treatment f leture pronounce It a_most wons derf ul success. [+ [ Jnini) Lost Manhood Andall weaknosses of the sexual of OF norvousnas in thelr worst forms and most dreadful results nre. absolutely knd perman d by the doctor, andthe pitient |s s iy restored 1o his usual v Female Diesecas s, tUmldity comple or, ambition nnd encrsy. S positively en is eastly mad from?2 to 4 only d_without In by eich potk 3. Troatmons ra for ladlos, CATARRH, Skin Diseasss and all diseases of the blood, heart, liver, kidneys and bladder abso utely cured, SYPHILIS Curaa in 30 to 50 Days, Almost twenty years' experfonce In treating this drendful disease, and thousands of permanent cures declare the doctor's treatment to bo the ma rapld. safe and effective. No matter what stage of thedisease, the doctor Guarantees a Complete Cure, and his remedy Is the most powerful and succoss- o0y evor known to the medical scionce for ent cure of this torrible blood disense, cular giving particulars about ech of oase: eatment by correspondence. OFFICE, 14TH & FARNAM STS. OMAHA, NEB, Entrance from either street. G. A. Lindquest WILL AGAIN GO INTO THE Merchant :-: Tailoring business on Sept. Ist, und fnvites his old friends and patrons, as well as the general public to call and inspect bis new stock of - rorted and domestio woolens. Everything 316 S, 15TH ST, RAILWAY TIME GARD Teaves | C 1 rst ela ESTABLISHED 1874, . . AGO. BURLINGTON & Q. = Omaba. nd Mason 1 4% d m| r = m 945 n m| B 910 p m| 6.90p w| C) leaves [BURLINGTON & MO. Omahs. | Depot I0th and Mason Omah: P nver Night Lincoin Local SEEE T T Arrives | Omnha. 6lp m 6am “Arrives Omaba. 250 p m 750 p m ‘acific Kxpress 02 am oL Denver Exproa 500 am/.. 0 Kansus City Kxpres 1048 # m|Fairtield Exp. (except Sup.).. Leaves'| “UHICAGO, I 1 & PACIFIC, Omaha. |U. P.” dépot, 0th 1006 8 m |60 pm 1045 8 m e Lenves | | Arriver Omahs. |U. P. dopot, 10th_and Marcy ‘Sts. | Omabia_ 115 am .. Sloux City Passenger 9 i3 pm St Paul Express... .. Leaves | WA CINY & PACIFIC. | Arrives Omaha. | _Depot 15th ana Webster Sts, | Omaha. G0 pm St Paut_Limi 3 Leaves | CHICAGO & NORTHW BSTREN | Arrives Owmab. | opot, 10th _and_Marey Sts. | Omata 915 am hicago Kxpros: wpm 40 pm|. Ll Vestibule Limited. 990 613D m | lowa Accommodntion Ckxe. Sunj| 708 010 p m| Enswrn Flyor... 26 115 p m| ... ast Kastorn Expross. .| 5.05 Leaves |CIICAGO, Mil, & 8T. PAUL | A Omaha. | U. P depot. 10 wnd Marey Oma 600 pm.. hicago Kxpres: 1345 pm Chicago Wxoress... Iy 1 OMAMA & ST LOUIS. | Atrt ha. | 0. P. depot. 10th and Marey Sts. |-Orhs St Louls Cannon Ball, N1 P M & O | Popot iseh and Webster Sts. 700 & m| . Sioux City Aceommodation., 100 pm | . Bloux Clty Kxpress (Kx. Sun.), 500 p m| . . 8t Paul Limited., 515 o m | HANCOTt Prssenger (K. Bun)..) Leaves “MISSOURL PACIFIC, Omahn. | Depot 15th ana Webstor 81 1030 w (8. Louts & K. C; Sxprew 915 pm! L 8t Lonts & K.C. Expres Lonves CHICAGU, & L & PACIKI | “Union Depot. Connr Wit Night vos CHICAGO & NORTHWENT RN | Arrives Tranater| Union Depot, Council Blafs. | Tranafer 940 A Chicako Expross w0 pm 500 p I Veatibule Limited e 1000 p Eagtorn Flyer. 2 1% p m DLl Atlantie Madt 01| F 60 p m | iown Ascommodation R} | 0 Leny: Transter CHICAGO, MIL. & ST PAUL Union Depot. Counctl Blufls. | Transf M pm . « 130 pm).....00 00 : Leaves |~ K (., 8. JOK & C. B Transfer| Union Depot. Counotl Blaft 1003 a'm|... Kanss City Dy Kxpross.. m 0326 pm| . Kanss City Night Kypress. .| 63 & m leuveh | OMAMA & ST LOUIS. Arrrves Transfer| Union Depoi. Couneil Blafs | Tranafar 60 p i i Janves [CHICAGO BURL/N & Q03 Artives Transfor| Union Depot, Counell Blute. |Transfer Va4 m Chicao Kxpres 620 p 1000 p hicno Krpross 040 & m 750 p m Creston |Local 120 & m Lonves [ KIOUX CITY & PAUIKIC | Arrives Transter| Union Depot, Counctl Biufhs, | ranafor 145 8w BIoux City Accommodation 605 pm @t Paul Bxpre