Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 26, 1892, Page 6

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS Wheat was Firm Under Apprehensions of Damage to the Crop. LIVERPOOL ~ CABLES ~ WERE LOWER Qorn was the Most Active and Strongest of the Articles Traded In on the Board—Stocks and Bon Oncaqo, Tl Tuly %5.—~The wrath to come was measurably Indicated by the hoat in the trading pits today: the operators struggled with It In neziize outing shirts aud pant loons with praiscworthy enorgy and disrexard of thebuoyancy of the mercury. It wasabuil day, led by corn, which was well supported by provisions nnd recelved countenance, though of a subdued kind, from wheat. The chanzes since saturday are an advance in corn of e, in pork of from 17540 to 824e, and 1n whont of ¢ The wheat market was fiem under appre- hensions of damage to spring wheat from the hot weather, The reports trom the northwest differed somewhat, but generally conceded considerablo dumaze slready done by rust. The buliishness in corn was of much ussist- anco to the whent bulls, In todny's recelpts at this vort were i4s cars of new wheat. St Louls held fully up to Satarday's predic- tions, the amount beln: 30.00; Minneapoiis hud heavier recoints, numbering 350 carloads. Cables wero easier, Liverpool revorting %d in the deciine and the wouther In Ensiand fuvorable. = The visibie supply showed an in- crease of 620,010 bu. Under these influences the miarket wonk.ened for s few ninutes and then raliled and beenm in. September started at fro i graduaily nd- anced for an hout, until was reached, wenkened s ightly and aeain sold up, touch- ing 18%e, and closed at 78ie. compared with 36t the close Saturday. 1 Wi the most active and strongest of the articles traded in on the board Deen rife n the pits for so s1blo damago to the growing erop from ex- tremo b this ‘morning, with t niomate i the nineties, ope who noted their systoms ready to bolieve apything of 1ts offc der corn piants. Therefore o publ pateh from Wichita, Kan., which said that not winds b no great Injury to corn from the Colorado line for a distanc of 150 miles eastward in Kansas, wis at onco efficacious Injboosting vaiues. ‘There were no sclling orders when the murket opened, ex- cept at about b over tho closing price of Sut- urday. Septonber openod nominaily at48%e, compured with 48i¢ at the ¢iose on Saturday. But very little couid be bought until 45%c wits being bid for it and even this price did not bring out enough to stop the advance. The prico rouched 40iic before thero was moro thin e reaction. But even th it did not sat- fafy the eager demand, for ufter a couple of Aips to 49¢ It ran up 10’ $%e, or Ke Above Sat- urday's ciosing price. nnd all_that in the first half hour of the session. Notwithstanding reports of genoral Improvement in the crop, outslde of those which cume from Kansas, tho sudden fmpairment in that section was enough of @ disappolutment to maxe bolding rices comparatively easy, and the decrense n the visible supply atded in a further bulge to 583%c and the close was lc lower. Outs made un advance of from % to %o more, because ruled higher rather than ho- cause of oy direct bull influence. The volume of business dono was considerably heavier thanon Saturday, but the mariet was by no means active, rovisions were strong in sympathy with the strength In corn and the light run of hog present_and prospective, and henvy shi ments of cured meats on Suturday n1so alded in strencthen ng the market, and there was a od demind from Cudihy ind other packers, Flicro were only one or two wenk spots in the trading during the day. frelghis: Corn to Bufalo, 21 imited recoipts for Lomorrow 70 SIS, cor, 435 C1rs; 0aLs, 250 curs c. Whent. hogs, CLOS| 8% T8k [H bl fi&} BO@H0 cv;‘n 63 €onx No, July. Augui Eoptomber 0AtH No. 2 July.... August..... September .. MEes Ponk- Septomber .. 124 12 273§ Junuary..... [HEEED LAwn— Feptember .. 14| 785 T174| 72 Jenuary. . BIONT Rins™ Eoptember 1024 770 Jnuuary. T 10 Cash quotntions wore as follows: Frovr—Dull and unchunged. WiEAT—No. % spring, 8ic; No. 3spring, Te; T, _Cony—Stendy: No, 2 5lc; No.3, cash, 47 N @He, . yellow, #450: No. 4, 4 OATS—No. & BI@i1ie; No, 2 white, 334@33%c; No. 3 white, 82 i@ddo. RYE—NO. 2, ¢, BAuLEY—No. 2, 620} f.0. b, ¥ no sale; No. 4, Titorn #1.00@7.25; @85, iARs—Unchanged, Kecelpts und shipments today wero as fol- lows: AUTICLES, Flour, barrels Rye. bushels. Barley, bushel On the Produce exchunge toduy the butter murket wus strong; creameries, 17@21%c; dairies. 4@18c. Egge firu ut 16, New York Markets. NEW YORK, July 2. —FLovn—Recelpts, 50,368 PKRS.: eXDOFMS, 6,258 bbis., 1,660 sacks; winter wheat fu instances 5o lower; wheut difficult to sell; sules, 14,000 bbls. CouNMEAL—Stendy and qulet; yellow wes! orn, ¥2,00@3.90, poVnEAT- Receints, | bu.i exports, 77,681 seles, 19,45 bu. of I futures; 70,00 bu, of Spot_market dull, firmiy held; N BG4 @se, store and elovator; 8siee 540: ‘ungradad, Glo hkedi N5, 1 nosihers ngraded, 6l nsked: No. 1 northern. 875@88%c; No. 1'nard, 025@0%0; No. 2 north No. 2Obicugo, 87%ci No. 2 Milwu *5¢; No. 2 I{[n’llll(. e, Optlons d clined early K@sic, followed by a forther co sosston of io 'on‘ weaker oublos, incrouso 1o tocks and advanced %@%c¢ on poor crop news from Spain ana Russli, declined %o on lute lower cables and closed steady ut i down 0 ¢ up. purtly through the strenzih in o corn. No. 2 red, July, 835 % olosing B3%0; at, B8N oL olosing Bido: er, BLAGSIC! October, Mdusslac, closing st ety cloving ot osine ot 02%0; Muy, (8 @b, at 03y, 4! 7 Byn=Dull und wouk: westerh, T@7o. Stocks of grain fn store and afloat July 2 Whoat, 1,480,674 bu.; corn, 508,522 by ye, 25,455 bu.: barley, 64,80 by Du.i peus, 4,360 bu. ARLEY MALT—Duil;’ two-rowed state, 700 Tig01 sIX roWOU state, @H00; Canadian, Kot Conn —Recelpts, 20231 bu.: exports bu.: sales, 665,000 bu, of futures. 000 bu. of spots spot dull; No. 2, 60a@bic aflont; ungraded mixed, Site, Options advanced 1c on July and reacted 14¢ on manipulation. while otor months are up 1@l und closed tirm on bad ISunsis crop roports; July, dks@ole. August, BOM@IGkse, closing 1t 6k0i Septen ber, WG bilse, closing ut 63%0; Uctober, BIK@SS) closing at 55150, OATS—lecoipts, 117,675 by bu.; sulos, 3,00 bu. Of future SDOL - Bpot. quliet, stronger. Obtions, modur- ately netve, firmor: Ju.y, closing Wule; Auust. 3 BeptemLer. white, s #pot. 2 red, afloat; @ at at oxports, 63,000 bu, of 1Ixed western, &4'0: No. uiet, steady BUaAu—Raw, qule < Centritugal, §'4¢; reflued, gulet, st nufl, MoLABSKS = Forelgn, noiuinali Now Or ayiet stgudy, weoukers priy poOr. per cnse, $AUUQ: Lok, Londly, quiot. PORK=Quiet. sie: dy. Cur MEATS—Qulet, steady; steudy LALD--81ronge closvd at ¥1.0.1 Tl ey s tloroes; Jul. G700, closing wt #1.0 Ausust, V.67 Boptemier wud Uetober, #.0) d: BurtEr-—Quiet: firm; western dairy, 13 fuolory, 1:@10%e: kIgin, 2 OnBESE—QUIot; Grn part skits, 24466, P1a Luon—=bull; Awerican, $13.50@15.0. Coppen—strong: Tuke, 811650 11,75, AU—Kusy; domestic, $4.0564, (0. IN= WO BUrala bits, B20.05020.45, Cotton Murket, GALVESTON, Tox . July #5.~Dull; middilng, toi low widdilug, iei §0od ordiaury, b; vei 104@10x0; Kocelpts, iadles, quiet, and gross_rocoints 44 bales. including 1_bale gtthe mew crop; sules, 9 bules; stock, 17102 les, NEW_ORLEANS, La, July 2.—Dall; mid- difng, 70: low middiing. 6%c: zood ordinary, Ge: net roceipts, §70 bules: gross recoipts, 410 bules; exports to Great Britain, 2.013 bales: France, 2,957 bales; to the continent, 200 bales; coastwise, 751 bales: sales, 200 bales; stock, ),06 balos, Omaha Produce Market. Eo0s—12a@12%c. CHERRIES—Ore zon, $2.00, PrACHES—California, § .75, TOMATORS—Southorn, #1.25@1.5) per case of 4 baskets APRICOTS—California, $1.75@201. LeMoNs—Cholce, 8.50@5.00; tancy, $6.00@ 650, Qnanars_Calltornin, 8.004.25. 1,50, BUACKBERRIE RASPRERRIES—BIack, ¥195: red, quarts, 84.50, ifornia, $2.500%00, BANANAS—Scaroe. HipEs AND TALLOW-No. 1 green hides, 3o0; No. 1groen salted hides, fe: No. 2 graen saited hides. de: No. 1 ereen snited hid to4) Ibs. 4e; No. 2 groen sulted hidos, 25 to 40 1bs., de: No. 1vealen f. § to 15 b No. 2 veal ¢alf. 8§ 1o 15 1ba, i#3c; No. 1 dry flint hidos, 70; No. 3 dry fiint hides, 55 No. 1 dry salted hides, 5. pelis—Green saited, oach, 8508125 i reen saitod shoariings (short wooied early skinsi, onch. | dry shoarlines (short wooiod earl¥ sking. No. 1. ench, i@l0c; dry shenrlings (sho t woaled early sking, No. dry fiint Kunsus nnd Nehr T \wool poits, per b, uctual welght, 10 Iry flint KKnnisas and Nebrisk ( murrain pe.ts, per Ib., notu i welzht, §@1%. Tal- low und_crense—Tailow, No. 1, dle: tallow No. % B@ilge: sroaso. whito A, #3(c; grosso whito Il 31, zesasn, yoilow, do; gronse, dark 2%0; old butter, %o; beoswax, prime, 16@250; rouh taliow, 1147 ¢ POTATO.5— Now, searce; southern stook, 140 per ib. CARBAGE—TTome grown, (0c per doz. MELONS - Wato F 171, $25 NEW APPEA- WAKHEANS—Half bu. bas NEW TURN p8—Per bu., 0 c. PEARS—BArtiort, §.5): othor variotios, Burrer—Packing stock, 1214@ B0t lots solect dairy, 1.6l ARY—01d hens, 80¢; chickens, wenker, $250@3.02. “Markets, —Frour—Unchanzad oxtra ' fancy. $LT0G@LT cholue, $200@350; family, St. Louts, phtents 81, b ~Opened lower on heavy receipts. railied on good demund nnd closod ut from e to 1140 up: No. 2 rol cush, 81 sk closing at Wiie bid; August, T Ing at @7hie; Septembor, in?atTise skod; December, 775@i040, ¢los- ing nt Wige usked. Corx—1ligner on crops; ensh. No. 2, 4% 4630 bid; Setember, hot_weather damaze to +July. 470 bid; August, 144@iste, closing ab 4ig0 bid, OArs—Svmpathized with corn: eash. No.2, 8lo bi ‘/I\IHIIN'. and September, 20%c¢, 1y 3 BAIEY arkot. BiaAN- Firmi this side 5 HAY—0id timothy searcoand much wanted; o to strictly” choioe. $10.00@.%00: now, 0: clover, B @0.5): prairio. stoady. Burtii—Market steadv nnd unchanged: lairy, 16@17e. Eaas—Lower nt Pivm: $2.0522.70, BAGGING—(lsc@Tigc. 3110, IroN CotToN Ti LBAD—Dull ut $.03 WhiSky—$1.10 anti-trust and $1.15 trust. PROVISIONS—Stronzer aud hizhor. Ponk—Stundard mess, $12.75 LAuD—$7.007.10. DRy AT MEATS—Shoulders, $7.00: longs and ribs. §.75; shorts. #7.90; boxed, 15¢ higher. o ACON=Shoulders,” §1.25; lonzs " and * ribs, HAms—Sugar cured. $11.0 @11.50. RECEIPTS — Flour, 105, 000 bu, ey, none. Flour, 6,000 bu.: barley none . 4,000 rye, 6,000 1bs.: wheat, 31.000 oats, none; rye, none; Knnsus Clty Markel KANSAS OrTy, 2 hard, old, No. 2 rod. (170 No, 2 . 2hard, vew, 658 mixed, 42@42%c; No. No. 2 No. 2 mixed, 264@20; No. 2 nominal, 55@30e. Steady: 9!c. sacked, ble. y and unchanged X‘.?;;;"E"'* Steady; ereamerv, 11'4@180; dalry, Eaas~Dull, wouk to lowor: e, RECEIPTS—Wheat, 27,00) bu.; corn, 6,000 bu.; onta. 1,000 bu. SutpMENTS—Wheat, 27.000 bu.; corn, 6,000 bu.; outs, nono. Cofteo Markeot. NEW Yok, July 25 —Options opencd steady and unchanged to 10 points up. olosing firm and 10@2)_ points up; sales, 17.500 bags. in- cluding: July, $120@1225; Aurust, 812:0; September. $12.50: Novombor, $12.38@12.45: De- comber, $1240@1245; January, § 2.40; March, y, 81250, Spot Rio, 'steady, qulet; 7, 810,355 NTOS, July 25 —1,23% rels per kilo. Re- ceipts during the week. 46,00) bags: purchases for United States, 12,000 bags; shipments to United States, 7.70) bags; stock, 09,000 b s, RI0 JANEIRO, July 25 —Flirst ordinary, 12900 rels per kilo: good seconds, 12.400 reis. Re- celpts durinz the woe 00) bags: purchases for United States, 26)) bags: shipmonts to United States, 51,000 bugs; stosk, 127,000 bags. de Roview. uly 2,—The Mark Lano Express Iy review of the British grain Enzlish wheat was firm At an average price of 48, with readv buyers. Forolsn wheats huve advanced ono shilling. The reduced Indian shipmoents, combinea with Americ:n advices that the American crop s short, hnve stiffened the markot. Flour Is in d and has risen d. Thero huve been sed biddings in corn. Oats are firm, At s aarket Loziish wheats were 0d higher. Fore'gn wheats were 6d_cearer for Indlan, Othier sorts were unchinge: Liverpool Markets, Liverroor, July %.—Wiear— Dull; hold- ersoffer moderatoly: No.1Callforniu, 7Te@is 1d per cental; red western spring, 0s SdQ@0s 8%4d: No. 2 red winter, 0s dc. Corv—Firm: demand poor: mixed western, 68 2%4d per cental. BeEr—Extra India mess, 57s 6d per tierce. pjoRk—Priaio moss, wesiern fue, 71s3d por bl BAcON—Lons and short clear, 55 Ibs., §38.30 per cw! do lon : clear, 45 1bs.. $.0.30, PEas- anadia d per cental, Wheat Market, MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 25.—The wheat market s very duil;” Septemoer opened at 70 und advanced & little as the Hateh bill stands In the way of the speculatlon, July closing av 7740, August opening at 7ok, highost Tilc, “lowest 76%c. closinz Sevtember opening T highest 75%@75%0, lowost ¢, closiug T5%0; Docember obeninz 17%c. highost 77 5@Sic, 10w- o8t 77%4¢, closinz 77%¢. On track: No I hard, 8%o: No. 1 northern, 8lo; No. 2 northern, 28 70c. Minneapo Oll Markot, NEW Youk, July 2. — PETROLEUN—Openecd uath2lze, the only sule of the day belng made atthat prce, the market closlng dull. Penn- sylvanin oll—August option sules, 5,000 bbis. 4o. highest 525, lowesti2ige, olo: 52ige. Lima oll-No salus. ‘Lotal On the exchunges, 83,010 bbis. CorTONSEED O1L—Qulet, Irm, qulot. eudy, quiet. TURPENTINE-Quiot, Woak, Pooria Market, PEORIA, 1. July —0omN—Firm; yellow, 45¢: No. 4 yellow Oars—Quiet and firm white, i1¢. No. 8 0.2 white, 320: No. 8 RYE-Scarce, nominul; No. 2, 6c. WHISKY = Fitm; winos, 81.15: spirits, 81.17, Wheat, 8J0 bu.; corn, 15,000 bu.; 0uts, 42,000 bu, Milwiukee Graln Market, MiLwAUKEE, Wis., July 25.—WugAz—Firm Septomber. T%c; NO. 2 Kprin - 700 Conn—Quint: Ko, i i As—Firmi No. 2 White, $15@35e. Haniay—No. & o,/ K03 RYe—No. 1, 67c. Duluth Wheat Market, Dururi, M : No. 1 hard ro8le; No. 1341 ‘No. . Tdos b 1bird, 82¢e; No. 1 northern, ndelphia Grain Market, PrinApeLensa, Pa, July 25 — Wiear— Optious weak; No. 2 red, July, Si@sic. Cony -Closed irm; No. 2 mixed July, bi4@ Oars—Options falr; No. 2 white July, 30 ke 1 ® Toledo Graln Murket. ToLEDO, O, July 25.—\WuEAT—Active, firm; No. 2 cush, July, 80t Coun—Dull, firm; No. 2, cush, OATS—Quisl; eash, Kic. July, sle, Traders' Talk, Onicago, 1L, July 2.—F. G. Logan & Oo} 0 Duncan, Hollinger & Co: Tho whest market hus_been dull today although firm. Soplomber opened ut e, sold as low as 7% @774a0, us high as 8%, olosed ut T80 bid. For- elgn udvices ure unchanged. T weather Is fuvorable for growlng crops. The absenco of orders for this for the new winter orop con- tinued and there 1s very little dewand forour old spring wheat. The premium for it toduy s wbout & half cent over Beptom - ber. The crob reports from the northwest are ruther conflleting, Thoy geucrally report sowe lwproveuwent THE OMAHA althou=h thoy quality it with complaints of short “hoads” wnd “rust.” * Values in the near future depond & good donl on the resu't of the spFIng whoat orop. With the prosent low brico any serious damnge would g ve higher prices, without damage we look for a lower range. Corp, contrary to all expectations, opened at the bottom September sold at 48%d, as high B0c and closed at e, Our own sdvices from Nobraska, lowa, Minnesota and Indiina are all intich Improved and point to a good crop and lurge yleld. The reports of hot winds and want of rains in Kansas about offsot by the good reporta Our prominont local oporators olfove in higher prices and show thoie falth by tholr ot hoy have boen good buy ors all the session. Oats in sympathy with corn aro stronger. Urop reports are poor. Provisions very stronz: September pork closed nt $12.25, Lard $7.23, ribs #.7). Light re- colpts of hogs dlong With the advance {n cora caused much of the firmness, but the real causo Is our low stocks of rins. CricAGO, 111 Jul Kennett, Hopkins & Co. to 8 A. McWhorter: Wheat opened heavy, but the sbarp advince oncorn soon carried it hizher. It was dall but firm most of the session, getting its strength mainly from corn. Receipts aro Increasing, exports rather light and _ forelgn markots — show no strongth, Somo dwmazo reports were ro- celved from the srithwest and Oregon Thoy scemed to havo littlo offoct however. situution 1s considered so bonrish that iittice L ald to dumange roports in the spring wheat section but from othor sources tiese are contradicted. Hurvesting is roported to be turning out fino all ovor the country, to 45 Lushels ver acro and welshing sixty pounds or over. We look for . strong opening tomorrow morning if the stren. th continues in corn. Tho grouat streneth in September vorn shows there IS considorable short {uterest i that month and 1eports of hot weathor and threatoning da in . Kansus and Nebraska have forced this Intorest to cover. The actual damage o far does not apparcntly cover a very lurge aren, but 1t 1s belnved n few duys of this weather may prove to be dlsastrous to the crop of tho Wost and north- west. Rainin Nebraska and Kinsas wouid of course have nn fmmodiate offoct O.ts stronger I svmpathy with corn and ouzht to seli hi h Provisions opened stronger on light recelpts and hizhor prices. They hayi like wise boon nffected by the advance in corn ind wiii doubtless follow that market to some extont, Cricao. 1., Tuly 2 to Cockrell Bros. Commlssion ¢ eloses firm, with & fair ndvanee n about all of it maintained. The principal stimulating influence wis hot weather in the southwest and est, which induced some- what iboral luying by those sections, was some s00l foeal buying also, which w induced by the stronzth in corn. Business has been rather more active. The visiblo supply Incrense wis not large | enough - to Decomo & markod factor. The cron movement coutinues very and eabie advices, while mongc iy, Indications favor cooler weathe the evi ch o chanve, if uccol nied with r: outh- west, tho miarkut would Tikely b affeotod ad- versely to tho buils. Prices ire low, howeve and we do not 100k for auy radical deoline Corn has beeu very strong. Reports of hot winds in Kinsas and - Nebraskn gave the bulls an easy market to control, which thev did throughout. The elose was firm afteran active market. Provisions were quito activeand decidedly strong, partly on nc- count of the Ii'ger corn market, bt largoly under the stronz sttitude nssumed by tho bulls, who forced wn advance which was well maintainod. No npparent desire was shown by the holders to soll. STOCKS AND BONDS. There Was No Change In the Character of Trading Yesterday. NEW Yonk, July 25.—There was no change In the character of the trading today, and while the bulls seemod to have the upper hand tho Improvement in quotations outside of Sugar and a few specialties was of tho smallest kind and dulluess continued to by the provailing feature. Brokers lay some stress upon an increasing demand for invest- ment stoo's und bonds, but the open market s8hows us yet none of tho effects of this buy- ing, as tho purchases made at the board are for tho most part by the professional eloment and covering short lines. taken in connection with the demand for certain stocks in the loan crowd. The market Is largely ovorsold in comparison with fts sizo. Today there was no animation i St. Paul, Erie. Atchison and Sugar. but whi'e all wero strong the latter fluctuuted over w range of more than 1 per cent, but wmonz the speciaitcs Minncapolis & St Louts, both common and proforrod, with Lvansville & Terre Huute and Gront Northern preferred scored handsome galns on light transuotons “The rest of the market was extremely dull with no upparent ¢hange In quotations ond utterly barren of feature. 'The market closed barely steady at the concession, but with most s8tooks ‘at small fractions beiter than tho close of last week, Sugar, however, retainod most of its early advance and closed 1% cent higher. The tradin: reached only 104,352 listed ana 27,787 unlisted shares. Governmont bonds have been neglected. State bonds neziected. NEW YORK, July 25—The Post says: The struin of the market last week, though not at all_sensational Inits results, s sorved tho purpose of bringinz to light all tho factors governing the present situation. It proved that. on its present level, the stock market is very stron that under pressure the out- standing short interest oan be made to cove but that even among professional operato: thero is great timidity ubont enguging in ex- tensive speculation. ~ Professional sontiment is buliish and unybody who docs buy for a “turn is applauded and encouraged; but ha finds few active followers und is usually on the watch for an opportunity of taking frac- tlonal }!ru(llr( for his own account. The following nre the c.osing auotetions for the leading stocks on the New Ycik Etock exchange toduy: Atehixo e AT Expross..... 1% Alton, T M.......... 33 do preferred 180 Amorican Express. . 118k S Olto. L 005y 8 Ational Cordag, do proferred.. N. J. Contral... Chicago Una. 814 |Ontarlo Conwolidatod Gas.. 1163 | Oregon lmprovom L G, G & St L., 664 | Oregon Ni . Colorado Coal & 45 0. % L. & U Cotton Oll Certific's 31| Pacifc Mail Delaware & Hudson 136 |, Dec. & i ., L. 16846 | Pittsburg. " DUER G predl 1148 [Putiman Paiac D& CE 04T RORAIE. e oo East Tennessee 43| Richmond Terminal Erlo....... 2113 do proferred .. do preferred .. 68 |R1o Grande West. Fort Wayne......... 1584 do preferred Gront Northors, pfd 16k | Rock Taland ... . | Chicago & E. 111 pfa 881y |St. L. & 8. F. 1st pfd. Hocking Valley. 354 |8t Paul.. Tilinols Central do proforrad.. St Paul & Kansas & Texas pfd ake Erlo & Woat ao proforred Pucttic . nery.... oal & 1r0n. Texas Pacific.. . Tol. & 0. C. ptd U. 8. kxpross. Wabash, 5t. L. do proferred .. Wells-Fargo Ex..... Wostern Unton . Moblla Wheoling & L. B! Nasnyii orro TTio total sales of stock todiay _wore Louisville & Nanh Loulsville & N. A, Manhnttan Con. K 210 2,000 0 Puclfie, pro- Reading, 5,50 St. Paul, 9,850; nancial Review, (Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Banns't.] LONDON, July 25.—[New York Horald Ouble —8peclul to I'HE BEE]—-The zencral business bas been oxveodingly qulet i the stock ex- change todiy, tho fact of the setticment commeneing f0morrow checking now enguge- ments. Funds all unchanzed, Indian rupes puper hus given wav % Dor cont owing to wouknoss In siiver. Forolgn government se- curites have shown considorabio ulurity though compurative I8 reported ~on continental bourse A feuturo amonz home rallwi 16 atall of 1% por cent in Southeastern forred on some forced sales while the weo traflic statenent {3 unsatisfuctory, thero being conslderal Ie falling off in passener re- celpts. righton doferred s 4 | tlower and w few others aro wbout ¥ por cent down butu smull Iniprovement is established in Chuthum, Great Westorn, Motropolita Northeastorn, London & Northwestern and Midiand. Auierican rallways have been most inuctive. Fhe wholo diy thoy huve been more or less dull in consequence; howover, during the 1ast hour better tendencivs previiied, Lrle shuros bavinz been especiully bid for ut the close " at an advance of i per cent. Money hus boen almost ualendibie. Snort loans” have been freoly offered t % per cent. In the discount mirket bills huve been 8ouron; Lhose of Lwo or beon quoted at 1 ire. steidiness New York Mouney Market. NEW YORK, July 25, ~MONEY ON OALL— at 142 per conti last loun, 1% per ce closed ofterod at 1% per cent. Pitine MERCAN TILE VAPER--3K@0 per cont. BTERLING EXCHANGE—Qulot, but steandy at 84,87 for sixty-duy bills wnll for $1.85% domnnd The elosing quotations on bona 11630 Mlssourd (s, Ure. & ‘Irans. Os Tenn. new set s SLL&LM 36 L &S K. Gen. #l Notes. PHiLADELIMIA, Vi, July 25,—Clenriogs, DAILY BEE: 'UESDAY 0,15,338; balances $ cent. 1 KANSAS Crry. Moglaly 25.—Cloarings, 81 624,208 NEW Yonk. July 23.—Olearings, #07.870,004; balances, 81,801, PARIS, July 2. ~Thrdo per cont rentes, 03t 2730 for the nceorat. BALTisone, Md., July 95, ~Clearings, £2.183,- 0575 balances, &R4[I8 Money, 6 per oent. LOXDON, July %i.~Amount of bullion gone into the Bank of Enghand on balance today, £11,000. Mxupais, Tenn,, July %.—~New York ex- change sefling nt 8160, Olearings, $38,819; balances, $166, New ORLEANS, T, July 2.—Olearings, $025,5 New York exehange, commerc.al 50c; bank, $1.8) per $1,000 préniium. OMAmA, Nob, July 95, —Cloarings. #1,08 corresponaing day last weak. 81301671 rosponding duy la§t mbnth, $LOTL8L. Julg 25 —Oloarings, 81071, @b por count. #1,001,~ Money. 3@1 pur rk, par to 60 ais- 2,125, Money. 2 per cor- count. Cu10AGo, il July %.—Mony unchinged Hank clourings, & York exchanve, 2)o dlscouut; oh nomina stoady and 617,135 Now storilng ex- 3 Special Telegram to xehanze wis quoted as follows: discount: Boston, par to be dis- count; St. Louls, % discount. MARKETS, Cattlo Trade Steady Improves o Little—Hogs Satarday's Prices. OMATIA, July 35 —Rocoipts of both osttle und hozs wera light, even for a Monday, but the Tin of sheep was #ho larsost in OVOr A month. There were i cars of cattle, lnrrely west- orus, on sale. Light recoipts for four days in suceessiod have siven both buyers and sellers more couraxo and prices ruled stronger on desirublo offerinzs Right decont cornted steors sold fully i hizhor than Saturday, or at from 152 t0 Jie highur than Friday, the' low day last weck, * The best stedrs did not sell, but fair 1,2%-1b. steers soid for 21.25 and somo ' tidy 9i-1b stufl brought $4.3. “Thore were pienty of good western cattle here and some 1,150 to 0-1b. steerssold at 8375 und 395 Theso © niore or less hayfed stook. [t was a good atrong ‘market for anything the buyers wanted, butslow and weuk us usunl on infer- for stuff. The cows ile wero Alrly Drisic mostly westerns, wud tho market ves gold for 8265, whiio there Wera two 10a 18 o fed western heifers here enouzh to bring £.0), The ordiniry run . however. sold at from $1.2 to 2.00. Bulls, oxen and stags wore in meager subply and quotably firm, and the same was true of calves ‘The stocker and feeder trado was very light. There wus really no country demind at all, Wwhile regular dealers were insistinz on lower prices for the fresh roceipts. Business was necessarily dull, but prices are hardly quota- Lly differént from last week, Kepresentative sules: DRESSED BEEF. 42 1140 42 68 0B 125 1 1030 140 1 1080 160 1 10 200 16 1008 18 BULLS. 27 OXEN. 2 2105 240 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 240 WESTERN CATTLE. Av. Pr. No. NEBRASKA CATTLE. 1000 135 2 cows... 1% 1 ealt « 090 200 14 fecders. 01 265 14 foeders, TEXAS OATTLE .40 150 IDALO CATTLE. 21080 300 31 cows . 78305 170 steers WYOMING O, 200 225 8 foeders .. 250 12 feeders . 17 cows.. 1 steer. 1 steor ...... 1 steer 1 510 No. 1 cow.... COWB ... T08 feeders. feeders. 270 cows 1 cow 18 stes 1 fooder. .. 9 foedors. 1 feoder. 6 steers ... 1138 1 steor. /1140 3 1 bull. U 7 cow 1 feedor. . /1210 250 21 feeders 315 Hoas—The sunply was l1ght acd the quality rathor comuon us 18 usually the case on Mons day. Outside of the good to choice hogs of wlilch there were scarcely any on sale, the market was about like Saturday in_the ‘mat- terof prices. [n the muttor of buyers thero \yas u big difforence. On Saturday thoro wero bhalf a dozen shipping buyers in the field. Today there was only pne. “Saturday 70 per cont Of the 6,563 hogs on sile were taken by shippers. Shippers took only 200 today. On this account tho few really £ooa -hogs hero sold or were bid lower. On the general run of stuff, however, prices were, If anything, n littie firmer. Trage wis moderately brisk and the pens wero practically cleared beforo noon. The range was wide. poor to g0od hogs of uli weixhts selling ut from $5.4) to $.70, the bulk, as on Saturduy, at from 65, The zeneral averago of prices paid was £.60 against $.60 Saturday and 8.543 last Monday. Reprosentative sales No. Av. 8h, 200 1811180 soaooo oo 160 40 Snger -Tecolpts consisted of twenty.throe double decks, ull wosterns. Three doubles of New Mexlean wethers brouzht .90 and one of western buck lambs brouzht #.50. The rest did not sell, dealers being unuble to agree upon the price. Desirable muttons continue in good demand nt firm_prices. Fair to good natives from 475 to #.50, fair to good westerns from 450 to #4,%: common and stock sheep trom $2.50 to #4150, good to choice 40 to 0)-1b lumbs from 450 to #.50. Kepresentative sales: No. Av, ¥ 418 Now Mexlean wethers.. L ) 183 Now Mexican wethers. 8 300 245 western buck lumbs 8 450 Recelpts and Disposition of Stook. Officlal recelpts and disposition of stock as snown by the books of the Union Stock Yurds company for the forty olght Lours, enaing at 50'clock p. m., July 25, 1802 RECEIP CATILE | 0Gs | SWERF. [HOTSES &N Heoad| On Hend|Cars. | Hend| Cars. Hoad, il 20| DISPOSITIO! BHEED. Omaba Packing com Swift & Co e The Cudahy Packing Co & D. White. Andrew Haas. | Bpec'I'v'rs, ship. & foeders Leit over.. '|:.)'.ul| e 85 Fron 9,101 0,410/ 18675 Omaba ......... Swift Cudaby Squircs. . Others... Totals 3,606 Chicago Live Stock Market, Omicaao, 111, July 25— (Spociul Telogram to TE BEE.|-Caitle wore winted ut an advance of from fUe tolhe n bute and comn stocl wnd of from 16 to 236 in shipping common Korts, sules making at from #1.2 .00 for poor Lo extra cows, holfers nna bu wnd on w basis of f to extra stoers, Nothing of Importance wus done in stockers und fecd butohors Deiug wiliing o pay nore thun faruers folt CATARRH - = - IN CHILDREN For over two years my little girl's life was made miserable b{la case of Catarrh, The discharge from the nose was large, constant and very offensive. Her eyes became inflamed, the lids swollen and very painful. After trying various reme- dies, I gave her, The first bot- tle seemed toag;:ravale the disease, but the symptoms soon abated, and in a short time she was cured. Dg. L. B. RitcHEY, Mackey, Ind, Our book on Blood and Skin Diseases mailod free. BWLFT BRECIFIC CO., AUIADLS, Gle JULY 26, 1892. that they could afford to do. Prices were nominal at from 817 to $50. Texas oattle showed quite as marked An Advance s the natives and were quoted at from #1.40 to &.50, according to quality. There was an ndvance of from 6e to 100 In hogs and the market was active at the higher prices. Oholoe assorted heavy and medium welghits want to from 86,05 to €074 and fron £6.00 to 86.05 was froaly paid for the best light sorts. Tho hot weather was unfavorable to strongth, but the smaliness of the supply more than offset that weakening Influence. The 1iogs were all bought up carly and tho ad- vance was sustamed to the end. Quotations were trom .10 to $6.05 for PoOr 10 OXtrs hoavy and medium welghts and from .00 to 805 for inforior to cholce lizht. Grassers wero not in demand at from 25¢ to 5c off from the prices rent for corn fattad hogs, The deraand for sheep and lambs was falr and the supply belug light tho market main, talned a firm tose. Sales wero on a s of from §4.50 to $.73 for poor to cnoice sheep and from $.00 to #3.25 for lumbs answering to that description. Thero was no demand for sculu- wag stock even at the low range of from $2.00 to $1.00, Receipts: 7,000, Tho Eventng Journal reports: OATTLE-Recelpts, 0,000 head: shipments, 8.000; market uctive, 154 higher; cholee to extra steers, #5.0025.3); others. &1.00@4.0 Texans, § rangers, &LI@431; cows and helfors, 82,35 .25, Hoag—Recelpts, 18,000 head: shipments. 10,000 hoad; mu netive, 5@loe highe mixed and paockc W: orime b and buteher weizhts, $5.2 & socond olnss 1ig! 7.000 " hoad; wotive and atendy: t : Toxans, $145%1.05; westerns, $4.50; lainbs, $3.00@! New York Live Stock Market, NEW YORK, July 2.—BEEVES—Rocelpts, 5,563 head, inoluding 51 cnrs for smie; narket opened steady; closod 15c hlgher: native swoors, KLT@50; Texans, $L45: bulls and cows, $2.00@L00; dressed beef stoady At 7@ §ige. Shipmonts tomorrow, 782 beeves and 1,200 quarters of boef, CALVES—Keceipts, 2000 head; veals active and Yo higher: others dull; veuls, .55 820.@2.50; buttermilk culves, £.00@ Oattlo, 8,000; hogs, 18,000; sheop, Receints, Sneep—Recelpts, 16,200 head: shep stondy lambs active and 4o higher ut dros 1y at 0% @llc; bs, @11k, hoad, including two St. Louls Live Stock Marl S, Louis, Mo., July 25.—Carri 2200 head: shivments. 8000 heud noarly all Toxans: no good native sule; quality of Texans only fair; 1@do hizner than Eriday: medinm Toxan and lndian stecrs, 324 /@415, Hoas—Raocelpts. 1,100 head; shipments, 1,200 head: market s@lic higher; heavy falr to choice, $,7@5.95: mixed, medium to good, .400° 1ight, fair to best, 570655 85 Sneee-—Receipts, 2,600 head; shipments, 700 head: bulk bilied thitough trom Toxas to the fair o good nutive muttons strong ut Rocolnts, receipts attle on market to falir Ransas City Live Stock KANSAS Orry, Mo. July ceipts, ,400; shipments, %,20): steers i higher at £1.50@4.70; cows 10@15¢ higher i 816 @2.00; Texas steers 10@15¢ higher at 32,000 4.5, Hoas—Receipts, 3.800: shipments, 1,000 the ull grades, 85.55@ market was b@lic higher; 5.00: bulk, 85.75@5.8. v SupEP—Receipts, 1.300; shipments, none; the market wus strong for good sheep. NEW BOOKS. OATTLE—Re- It was the wish of Tallovrand that his memoirs should not be published until the year 1890, This singular request has been observed, and the fifth and last volume has just been issned. In the memoirs the early events of tho author’s lifs are not detailed. Thenarrative progresses rapidly without dwelling on the beginning of = Talleyrand’s political career, nor does it more than “touch the part he played in the Constituent assembly, his relations with the great personages of that period, nor the m's- sions and public oftices he filled during the early part of the revolution. But a few chapters are devoted to the earlier years, while the period from 18?1 to nis death is presented in detail. The publication of these manuscripts is valuable, not so much to the average reader of history as the _ careful and critical historical scholar. One must have a clear concept'on of that period of history to clearly understand and appreciato the work. More than that, ho must have a cool judg- ment to discern the coloring imparted by the crafty diplomatist. The intention of the publication of the memoirs then, is not to Rive an account of the_life of Talleyrand, or » view of the period of history in which he was a prominent figure. But it makes ac- cessible to the historical student manuscripts which may throw new light on contempo- raneous history. The Nebraska Historical association has just 1ssued a volume containing its ““Transac- tions and Reports” for the year 1801. It chronicies tho deaths ana reviews the lives of several of Nebraska’s pioneers—0O. P. Ma- son, Judge James W. Savage, Byron Reed and Thomas B. Cuming. Among other things J. Sterling Morton ks of a trip “From Nebraska City to Salt Creek in 1855, Ww. F. Kelley discusses “The Indian Troubles and the Battle of Wounded Knee.” Governor Thayer, A. D. Jones, C. W. Bishop, George L. Mitler, W. Morton Smith and otkers con- tribute rominiscenses of ecarly days in Ne- braska. It will probably remain a mystery for some time how the humorous gonius of the Atchi- son Gllobe, . W. Howe, ever wrote such a misorably gloomy and depressing tale as *The Story of a Country Town.” One leads to th other. The “cut- ting " of prices leads to tho sub- stitution of worth- less goods—fraud. ulent imitations of the genuine medicine, dilu- tions of it, all sorts of cheap sub- stitutes to mako a largor profit, That’s the reason the makers of Dr. Picrce's medicines objoct to th cutting of prices—and that's the reason they prevent it, on their medicines. To protect the public from fraud and im- position, tho genuine guaranteed medicines of Dr. K. V. Plerco are now sold only through druggists regularly authorized as agents, and always at these long-established prices: Golden Medical Discovery (for tho liver, blood and lungs), . . . . . . . $L00. Favorite Prescription (for woman's weak: nesses and aflments), . . . . . . $300. Pleasant Pellets (for the liver, storfach and bowels), . . . . . . . . 25 cents But they're tho cheapest medicines sold, for you pay only for the good you get. Thé money is refunded if they don't benefit or cure.~ Bowaro of spurious imitations or sub- stitutes at lower prices than above, SOUTH OMAHA. Union Stock Yards tfo’;npa?{;( SOUTH OMAHA. est cattle, hog und sheep market In tho west ~ COMMISSION HOUSES. GEO. BURKE & FRAZIER LIVE STOCK COMMISSIO THE LEAD! ki uss f - Wood Brothers, Ffouth Omaha—"Telephone 1177, = 3. 1. DADISMAN. | W. 8. WOOD. { Managers. Market reports by mail and wire cheerfully furnished upon application. —THE Campbell Commission Co. Ohlcago, Eust8t. Louls, Knosas Olty, South Ouisha, sloux City, Kort Worth. N, Boyer &Company, 68and 5 Corresponden Bpecinl atte Chleago change Bulldinz,South Omaha o wollclted and Dromplly answersi, 100 10 orders (OF sLockors & feedors. Estavlishied, 1885, - - - Incorporatad, 13)] Capital fully pald, §20,0). Waggoner Birney Company, Write or wire us for prompt and rellablo mark: reports. Perry Brothers & Company, Live Btock Commission. Room 61 Exchange Bullding, South Omaha ukuu}lulw 1707, M. H, Hegarty & Co,, Room 81 Exosgy Bullding. Bouth Owahy, « Nev Manafacturers”an ARCHITECI'S AND BUILDERS. J. . Glenn, Contractors and sub contractors for all kinds of bullding. piastering painting, ete. Allwillrecelve copy of Glenn's architects' and bullders’ directory £ree, by send.ng their nanio, business and location 10 the publishor. J 15th street AWNINGS AND TENTS. lmfiflni&l\i\'lxingl‘u r\\'olf Bros. & Co. Tents, awnings, tarpa Flags, hammocks, ofland | 1ins, covers of all kin rubber clotbing. ' Send | fiags, bannors, etc, Ser Toreatgue. 1114 Farnam | fOr catalogne.0s 8. 16th BAGS AND TWINES. Bemis OmahiabagCo| Bishop & C0. Tmportors and mefs, flour sncks, burlaps, twine BICYCLES. BOX Succossor 1012, Wilk M. 0. Daxon, Bleyeles #01d on mont cking boxes. “All novel payments. 120N, 15t hiy| ties in box lin. heat! 1110 Dougls St. __BOOTS AND SH 7 Morse-Coe Shoe Co. 1170 Howard Stro Factory cornor 1th and We aro making clo s prices to eash buye class of goods wh with merchani Steven Creedon. Manufacturer's agent. Teansupply you with evi thing in sh en's, women's and ohilds'—at esaid discounts. Luatest tyles. Room Kirkerdall, Jones & Co, | Amer, Hane Sewed ShoeCo Wholesals Mfrs, Agonts, Boston lubber § ] 1104-1105 Harnop-st Boots, shoes foit ' goods, iarnoy-st. rubbers, 1403, 1810 BREW Jos. Sehlitz Brewing Co Office. 9th and Leaven- worh sts.. Omahn, Joht Marhover, Agent. W.R.Drummond&Co Carrlage bullacrs. lose and patrol wagons s speciaity CLOTHING. Blotcky & Co. | Clothing,notion, furnish- ings. Give us n trlal Samples propald by ex. press, 1115 Harney. _— CORNICE. COAL, COKE, | Onaha Coal, Coke & LimCe | Bagle Cornice Works Iard and soft conl. &, B. cor. 16th and Dougals stroets, Gilmore & Ruhl. Wholesato . 1109 Haruey Manfra. and cloth) strect. CONTRACTORS. J. 1. Glenn. Contractors and sub contractors for all kinds of bullding, plastering. Ing. eto, will recolve a copy of Gienn's arcfiltocts’ and bullders’ directory free, by sending thelr nama, buslndss and loeation J.H. Glenn, 1138, 1| 10 tho publisher R DRY GOODS M E Snith & Co, | Kilpatrick - Koch Dry goods, nottons, fur- | Dry Goods Co. Notlons, nishing ‘goods. Corner [ gents' furnishing goods 1ith ana Howard-sts. Cor. 11th a1d Howard. h stroot "OMAHA obbers” Dircetory ;(GHO('I'RH'R DRUGS, ETC. D. M. Steele & Co. | Blake, Brace & Co 12011203 Tones atreat, Omalia. i HARDWARE, i Reclor & Wilhelmy Co. | Lobeek & Linn. Corner 10th and Jackson | Dealers in hardware an@ stroots. mechanicss' 100ls. A. 0. Raymer. Bulldors hardware and contractors’ supplies, 524 South 10sh street, —— LUMBER. ~ Chas. R e, John A, Wakefield. A lamber. wood | Imported, Ameriean Ports and parquot | lan tooment Milwaukes Hooring. hydray ont and nd Uouklas, Quine 10th and Harne y stre Omah o ORS Frick & Herbert. Wholesals llquor doler 1001 Farnam st Liguor merchants, 1112 Liarney At Mfra. K neds’s Kast Indin Bit- MILLINERY. . Oherfeder & Co. Importors and johbers of notlons. Matl orders prompt 20512 South 11th at. MUSI Tospe, Jr. Planos, organs, artists’ materinly, ‘ete. 1615 Douglas street. 16th st. Planos, G musieal in® teof all kinds. 100 N 1 PAPER, Carpenter Paper Co. Carry n full ot Printing, wrapping and wrlting paper, card pi per —_ OVERALLS, SHIRTS, ETC. King & Smead. Mfrsof “K & 8" pants shirts and overalls, ele. 1418 South 11th st. P E——————Y ~ PRODUCE COMMISSION. Eatablished 1875, Branch & Co. Whitney & Co. oy Buttor, egea nnd poultry. $14 South 13th st. J. B. Huse & Co. Our snecinlties: Rutter, | Standard 0il Co. Refined and lubricating olis, nxle groase, ete. stock Produce, fruits Kkinds. oyste Jas. A, Clark & Oo. Butter, chee: eREs pouliry and game. 1013 Howard st. 817 South 13th st. TW.E Riddell. | Riddell & Co. (Estapitshied 1585 s By and solls or BTN _—— e “STOVE REPAIRS Omaha Stove RepairW'ks 1207 Douglas. | - Butter, ch etables, and gamo. 50, CRRS. VOR ulls, poultry 5 TOYS. _ = _FURNITURE. Onaha Upholstering Co, |~ Beebo & Ruoyan Upholstered furniture, | Furniture Co., Grace and 11021104 Nicholna strcet | - 1oth stroet. Wholesale only. | WOODEN SIDEWALK RES CONSTRUCTION, Counctl Chamber, Omaha, Neb, Be it resolved by the c'ty counc of Omahi, the mayor concurring: That wooden sidowalks bo constructed fn the city of Om +ha as designatod bolow. within five days af publication of this resoiu- tion, or the 1, us by ordinance 15 authorized and required: such sidewatks 1o be lald to the wrade on the stroets spoeitiod heroin. and to bo constructed of pine plank of such width and thic be lddd upon joists of such dimensions such manner 15 is preseribed by the speclf cations on file in the office of the Board of Public Works und under its supervision, to- wit 4 South side of Sewarl street, lots 1 to 6 inclu- sive bloek S, Lowe's uadition estabiished grado, 6 foot widc South side of Clifornia strect. ¢1st 2) feot of west 100 feet of 1)t 2 block 6, Park Place, permancptgrade, 6 foot wide, South slde of Half Howe rd streot. 1ot 1 block 10 Redick's sub J. 1. Redick’s addition. tem- porary grade. 4 feet wide. South side of Hulf Howard s s 21-15-13, temporary grado. 4 fo outh siife of Half Howard strec A, Rediel's addition. temporary s wide, And e 1t further resolvea: That the Board of Publle Works be and horeby 15 authorized and directed to copy of this resplution W be published official paper of the city for one week, or bo sorved on tho owners of sald lots and uuless such owners shull within five duys atter the publication or service of such copy construct &uid_sidewniks as hereln requirad, that the Board of Public Works cuuse o ne cost of constructing dowalks respective'y to bo wsussol gainst the roul estite. lot or part of lot in front of and abut- tiug such aidewalks, Passed July 12, 1892, L . P. DAVIS, Presidentof the Councll. JOHUN GROVES, City Olerk. GEO, P, BEMIS, Mayor. NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT SIDEWALKS. To the owners of the lots, parts of lots und ronl estato described in the above resolus tion: You und ech of you are heraby notified to construct wooden sidewalks us required by Fosolution of the city councl and muyor of the city of Ownha, Of which the above isa copy. P. W, BIRKHAUSER, Chatrman Board of Public Works. Omahna, Neb., July I, Sy21d70 To tho owners of ull 1ots, pirts of Iots and real estute along $3th uvenue from Leaven- worth st t to south Itne of Ellis Piace You ure hereby notifiel that the under- signed, three disinterested frecholders of tho city of Omaha, have been duly uppointed by th mayor with Ui approval of tho city counc.l of sald city, to assess the damage to tho Ownors rospectively of tho Droporty focted by grading Hth wyenue from Loaven- Worth strect 10 south line {fs "Pruico. do- clured necessary by ordinanee 0, B130, passed July 5, 1802, approved July 11, You are further notificd, thut having ac. contod suid ippointment, ind duly fqualied ws roquired by Law, we will on the Ist iy of Au:ust, A, D7 1822, at the hour of 10 o'cloe n noon, A fHeo of J 51, Chaniber J Srporate Himits of satld city, mect for pur| of col Jering und “making Bessient of daminge L the owners respe y of suld proporty, nffoctod by taking into conslderation speclal fits, If any. Vou i and piace aforesnid, and 16 oF stitements consorn Of dUWINAKES 4B YOU Iuly Con PARY, JOHN T. B MceCULLC JOUN B! ki OLUTION | Attest Approve Lack, nt bene- Omaba, July Not Souled proposuls will offico of the school director No. 1 of Thurston county, Nebruska, at Pen untll 8 o'clock p. i, Auzust L, for ding u six-room brick sehool house ace o plans ind specifications thut ci the office of suld school director on 1802, ast_responsible bid will be sted und the board resorve the ri<ht to joct_uny und all bids. Dated ut Pender, Juily 10, Inie. By orderof the Bourd of Trustecs. JyH0a7L JOHN 8TOUT, Director. NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT OF DAM- AGES FOR GRADING. To the owners of all lots, part of lots sud ractors, be recelved at the f sohool district i copt s ,\sqf | I M. A Disbrow & Co.[ H. Hardy & Co. fancy goods, house fu; 400rs, bilnds and O uiiings, Branch of- | nishiog - goods, oull Ao lath a dren’s carringes. ce, 1Ll And Tzard sts. Desiiulzand 131V Farnam st. real estato nlonz Martha street from 20th to streets. You aro hereby notified that the under- sizned, three disinterested frecholders of the | cliy of Omahu, have boen duly appointed by | the mayor, with the upprovil of the ofty counciiof said city. to assess the damages to the owners respsctively of the property foeted by grading Martha street from 20th to 24th stroots, declared necessary by ordinunce Duwber 3125 pissod July St 18) proved July 1th, 1832 i are; tarther notified. thathaving ac- 1 said uppo ntment,and duly auslified ns iy Taw, we will, on the 15t duy of Au- A D 150, it the hour of 1) 0'elo 'k in the thie offiee of Snriver & 0'Donahoe, strect, within the corporate iim-= city. meot for the purpose of con- King and ussessment of dimn- ages 1o the ers respoctivoly ot sald prop- erty, alected by sabl griding, taking into consideration spoeial benefits, if any. You are notified to be prosent at tho time aniplace aforesaid. and make any objoctions to or statemonts concorning suid nssessmens 208 as you may consider propor. of damazos as ¥ Bys “.‘-‘,{&}" iy Jy21d10 and up- requ st foreno s Farn its of sald sudering the NOTICE OF SESSMENT ~ OF DAMAGES FOR GRADING. To the owners of all lots and parts of lots and real estate alonz the wiley in blook 5, 1m- provement As: iation nddition: You are hereby notified thut the under- sigued, three disinterostod freeholders of the ity of Omaha. have been duly unplonted by the mayor, with the upproval of the eity coun- ell of suld city, to ussess the d' muge to the OWNErs respe vely of the proj sriy uffected by grading alley in block 5, Imp svement As- sociution addifion, declared acessary by ordinunce i ssed July hth, L2 approved firther notlfied, that having ne- copted suid uppolntment and duly quaiifiod s roquired by taw. wo wiil, on the 8th day of July, A, D.. 1802, ut the hour of 11 o'clock In'the forcnoon, at the office of T. B, MeOulloch, room 842 New York Life bullding, within the corporate liniits of said city, meet for the pur- pose_of considering and making the nsscss=- Hient of damage to the owners respectively of sald property, nffected by said gradine, taking 1ngo consideration spocial benefits, if wny. You are notified to boe present'at the time and place aforesald, and mike any objevtions Lo or mlniements concorning sald assossuious of duuges a8 you miy considor proper. 4 . B, MCCULLOCH, JOUN B. REEVE. CHARLES L. THOMAS, ha, July 15th, 1802 Jiod10y Proposals for Carpeting th n the New City Hull, Omaha, Neb, Eealed bids marked “Probosal for ¢ offices in the city hull bullding, Oniak will bo recelved ut the office of the city com woller o4 p July 20th, 18)2 1he bids sha'l ve for furnishin: carpéty and linoleum a8 10y be required by the committeo of pub- He property and bulldings. for carpeting ofices 1o the sad clty hi | us may b authoriz:d to be od by sald comunltteo Mo suld bids shall per yird for both carpets allcover nod inelude tho teum, und of miaklng, Hn- ing and laying eirpots. oleum o be of tho best quulity and American make, and curpets to be body Brussels of eithor the durtford, Lowell ‘or Bigolow brands A riified Chock of 8.0 to accompany exch bid. Tho Fight is reserved 1o Accopt or Tojoct uny orall bids, HEODOR & OLIEN, Comptrolier. rpoting specify th price Froposats for Carpeting Councll Chnmber ia City Hall, Omuha, Neb, Senled bids, murked “Proposuis for Oarpots fng Councll Ch ber In Civy Hall, Omiha, Neb.,' will bo reoelved at the ofiie of the oity comptro lor, 4 p. o uzust dih, 4802 The Uids being for carpoting the council ehimber Wwithin tho rall, Bach blds to glve kind and quality of carpet, and totul cost complete, Tuld d A certified chock of 8100 (0 uoeom= puny euch bid, The right Iy resorved 1o aee coptor rejeot wy or all bids Jydoy THEO OLSEN, Comptroller. Notleo to Contractors and Bullders. For the erection of & now Catho'lo church in Portsmonth, Shelby County. lowa. Bids wili be rocelved until August 2)th, 1802 Pluns and spocifiontions onn be seen at the nn- dersigned, who will wlso chocrfuy glve infors mution to' parties wishin s to hand bid. REV. I, W, HOPPMAN, Portswouth, Bhelhy Couuty, Towa D2l J