Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 9, 1892, Page 6

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS Bears Had a Ohance to Swelter and Roar Yesterday. CORN WENT UP EARLY LIKE A ROCKET Provisions, Onts and Corn Vied with Each Other 1u Bullish Activity, and Open- Ing Prices Were Immediately Adited To in an Excited Way. ontcaan, 11k, Aug. K—A big, broad old- fashioned bull market with the bears swelter- ing and roaring in theirunhappy predicament was witnessed toduy for the firsttime in many months. Wheatat the closs, compared with 1ts price at the corresponding time €aturday, whs e higher: corn was fic up; oats snowed 140 ndvance, pork 8, lard 15¢ and ribs 124c¢. The dny's ndvance got well under way as soon as the sessfon commenced. Corn, onts and provisions vied with cach other in builish uet!vity, and opening vr were Imediately ndded to in an excited way. | The news concerning the dum ke to Kunsus corn influenced the entire trade. Oats and provisions more especlally sympithized in the news affocting corn, but the advance in All those nrticles was too immaterial to allow of wheat being uffected. Thore wis some news of a bullish nature, affectinz wheat, Liverpool being quoted open- ing firm and held higher, owing to cold, wet weathor 'n England, and New York messazes wald they were recoiving more forelen buying orders there and at better prices. The export clearances from New York were lboral and wero one of the sthmulunts administered to the market shortly ufter the onening. Then there were wdvices from the northwest of damuge by hot, dry we.ther in sot D e and uunreaped grain in othe by severe wind storms. On the other hand. receipts at prim- ary points were Liberal: the Tilinols state crop report estimated the season's yleld at s, 24,000 b, aguinst J74506.000 a8 sug ed by the last governnient report nnd compared with 3507, 000 bu. just year, 1 v.sible supply stite- ment showel an in 087,000 b, These Iost Learish items, L longs, were resy Kpots during the diy, Septen b 1 78h4e, ndvanced slowly to 8% ie opening price, raltled to 701 (e, 80ld ub nwid considerable excitement xeitod and 1rrog- ular at from % to @ige for september. Tho early exeiterient was varied chiefly during the duy by freauent bursts of the sarme kind or even wore intensity. Kunsas supplied tho news which so worked up the shorts, 1f the reports from there today are corrcct—and they appeared to e uninimous as to tho beavy dumage heing done—there was zood reason for the scare among the shorts. Firin scorching, burning-up hov vinds were the ¢ pressions concerning the Kansas corn crop which werc heard around the corn pit as the price, from & comparatiyely moderate jump of Hc ut the start. ros in_bounds” until 1t was d%c higher than the closing price on Saturday. In tho middie of the wdvance w report from Eprinzfield, TIl., giving the condition of corn on August | for this state us 81 per cent, com- The corn ni pared with 6) per cent on July 1, creited short-lived diversion fnfavor of the bears, Septembor. which provious to that had sold up from 526 around the opening to 53ige, tum- bled buck on the finproved condit'on ns re- orted above. A laterand correct version of he I1lInois state report, n:uking tho present condition 75 per cont instend of 81 per cont, us at first reported, caught s host of traders short who had soid on the first erroneous Illi- nous revort, The greutest excitoment of the day followea the correction reforrea to. 1t was simply im- passible to fill buying orders for a time.” The price mounted quickly from around 5c to ble, and between the time it touched_the latter price und the time of fts reaching 3'ac, or 1ize advance, less than ten minutes intervened, 1z price 54%c. or within ity of the bulge. s und materlally higher through sympathy with corn. Fluctuutions were frequent and covered a range of 1. Prices were ulso affocted by receipts of crop damuze. The high pricoof the day was mude near the close. The provision market opened 10¢ hizher for pork: also 12igc for lurd and 5c for ribs, com- pared with Sxturday’s closinz guotations und after many fluctuntions, made further con- slderable advances. There was stoudy and heavy realizing by’ the bull elique, but the whole army of shorts, both forcizn and do- mestle, scomed to be in a state of panic and rabbed norvously for the offerinzs. The ulis, therefore. found unloading at & hoavy profit an easy matter. In fact. the shorts pi no thought of who was “doing tho selling, thelr concern was In finding sowe one who wiis willing to let go. The small receipts of hogs—-only 15,000 being reported from the yards—and dumage to Kansis corn were, of course, stron < udjuncts to the otherwlse pow- erful leverage of the bulls and did much to unhinze the minds of the bears. Luke freights were firm on the basis of 2i4c for corn to Buflalo. Estimatod receipts for tomorrow: 800 cars: corn, 54) cars; oats, 12,000 hewd ARTIOLES, e of Wheat, 3 curs; hogs, WG WHEAT No. 2 August .. Beptember. Deeomber.. CORN No. August ... Beptombor May...... OATS X0. 2 August 6% | 13 85 115 82 T 674 eptember, 825 January. 0| T Cash quotations were as follows: —Firm und unchuanged: winter pat- onts, #.00@4.20; winter struits, 8.50@3.70; pring patents. $.00@4.50; spring vatents, 5 @, b0. xAT—No. 7%c: No. 8 spring, nominal; No. 0. Coun—Higher; No. 2 50%c; No. 8 cash, 50¢; No. i yollow, 5254@5ii50. OATE—No. HW@H'sc: No. 2 white, 5@ Bis0: No. W@ LKyE—No. 2, flc. No. 8 f. o b, BaRrLey- -No. 2, No. 4, 1. 0. b., old, FLAX SEED—NO, 1, § 48c; 3 81,261 142013.25; lard, per short ribs sides (loose), 8% 20 d shoulders (boxed), ¥7.26@7.50; leir sides (boxed), 88.55428.40. Wuisky—Distlilers' finlshed goods, per gal, 41,15, SuGARrs—Unchanced;out louf, 4 X@5%0; gran- ulated, 44s0; standard ‘A, 43, Recelpts und shipments todiy were as fol- Flour, barr Whent. bushels 5,000 On the Produce exchange today the butter market v firm and unchunzed: funcy creniery, fine westorn, 18@300; orai- nury, 166170; fine dalries, W@ise. Eggs, firm at e, Kansus Clty Market KANSAS Clry, Mo. Aug 0od dem highier. ciosin hard, old, Gi@ose B@Tc, VugAT—In strong; No. oW, G535@0Te; No. 3 red, iy at the olose; No. 2 mired, 4514@i0 white, 545544 0 OAT viur; No. 2 mixed, old, 4@ 0c: No. 2 white, old, Haile, Ryk—Highors No. %, new. FLAXSEED=Stoudy tt 8@o1c, HBUAN-Strong;: sicked. 65 HAY=Weuks timothy, 0L, 0. BurTeR @1 Eaas - Firn at 11, RECEIMS— W hout, 60,000 b 0@9.00; prairie, Pirm; creamory. 114@20¢; dairy, 13 icorn, §,00)bu ; 1, 45,000 bu; A8 Markets, 8. Louis, Mo, Aug. 8.—FLour—Slow, un- enunged. WukAT -~ Was Hfted up by corn und without & swill resction ciosed 1611 nbove Sut- urduy. No 2 red cash wins hizher, 0 0 d; Au .- ust, i a@idise, closing ut idiye asked; Soptem- WWIGte. Closlug ut TONLTEAe; Leceber, RN e, closing ut BMNO uskeld, CoiN- Opened e bigher thun Saturday’s eleso und shot up 10 in two _quick jumps on bot, ury weather in the ¢ nbe.t w.ih no re- Hof in prospect lod feell; upward tendency followed und w correction in the I rop condition, tukiog of ten of 1he twelve pol With hot, dry w Lilooniug 10 n elose of 3% ubove 8. turd: b 4o nou closing b SIN@IINC, biu; e, nominul, Alreddy bullish, shot up with the run- ) markets. No. 2 cush, hixheratdiye August. Bilgo bid; Septem ber, &K de, closlng ub wio Uld, Wo uskedi October, Wiko blai Decenivor, 5o, 00w inul PROVINIONS—Strong und higber, out buyers low 10 teke bold at advances asked; very jtte doln: tn round low. Fork—Stundurd oorn. none: | has by THE OMAHA DAILY BEE TUESDAY. AUGUST 9 1892, Looso shoulders, $7.62'4; longs and 16 shorts, #®50; boxed. 150 more. ‘ackea showlders, $8.00: longs and shorts, $0.50@0 6214, Hams—Sugar cured. (14@12%40 us Lo size and brand. Rye-no. 2 6e bid. BAnLey—No trade. Hav—stendy at gruflmll quotations. EpEp—-Timothy, $L23@130: Naxseed nominal, BUTTER AND EGGS—Quiot and anchanged. LEAD—Stealy at§1.0:14, CORNMPAL-—§2.5°@2.05. Wrisky~FElirm; $1.10. BAGGLY G- #7. Iron Corro - 4000 bbls.: wheat. corn, 71,000 bu.: onts, 4,500 bu.; rye, by.: bar ey, none. RIPMENTI—Fiour, 18,000 bhls.; wheat, 06,000 bu.; corn. 17,000 bu'; onts, 4,000' bu.; rye, 2,000 buriey, none. New York NEW York, Aug, b, Dlgs.: exports, 14,0 bols.. erately active. stondler; sil CONNMEAL- 8teady, quiet, “ WHEAT—[{eco:pts, 104,500 bu.: exporis, 330.- 0.0 bu.i sijes, 287,000 bu. of futures; 141,000 bu. of ‘spot. ' ¥pot moderately active for exports: er with optlons closing firm; No. 2 rod, 8I@S1ic 1 store und elevator; 85u8Iio Aflont: K@ .; No. i red, 81%0: un- graded red, (s 1 northern, T0K@S0'40¢ No. 1 hard, $2%; northern, 8:%0; N 2 Chieago, ¥7iie; No. 2 Milwauk No. i spring, 803e. Options udvarced 1@1ic early on hizher cibies und with the strength in corn. declined %@ise on the increuse in the visible foreign seliin : und local realizing, ad- vinced 4% with the west nnd local cover- 128, ¢ osed stondy at 4@l over Satur- No. 2 rod, August. EG8IKe. closing at 81%c; Seplenmber, KIL@85 1-16e, closing at8s%e; October, R%@8 fe, closing Decenber, 8is@boye, closiig ut B W@+ e osinz nt lige. LvE—Dall und steady. S in“cievator_nnd afloat: i corn, 56,758 | u.i onts, y 41,021 bu.: barley, 20,57 bu.; S hu.t peas, he56 bu, . BARLEY MaLr—Quich dpts, 45,000 bu.: exports, 35,000 bu.: sales, 2325.0 0 bu. of futures and 6,000 bu. of spot. Spots firmer but dulis No. 2 62i4c¢ In elevator; 6. aflont; unsraded “mixel. Ule. Options uctive and oxcitel and 25@4%40 hizher on continued bad crop reports; hizher woest, decrease in visible, and shorts closin: firm; August, 60@62¢, clos- pte @blige, Closing atbic; W0t closing ut 6)be; Decomber, 102,000 bu.: oxports, 43,000 200000 bu. of futures; 182,00 vu. of Spot. higher and fuirly 1 options, nd stronger; mod ives {@le, closing nt i ptember. closin g at dic; October, H0%@1 Ke Wt 4ikje: spou ., white, #3150; westera, Nuble: white western, 31@ 2 Chicxzo, 4 @0%e. oderately winted, stoad. £6.5'C7.00; c0od 1o choice, S50, Hops—Steady, quicy; Pueilic SraAr— antigun muose refined, firm, MoLAsgs agiet stoid riet 25,0)) s1cks; mod- -0 bbls. Bi@isc. VAT bu.g Spot., higher Auzust, 500 ctiv ely [ mixed 47¢; No. Ay shipping, ) vido. 84 test, ur demund. Firm, nominal; New Orleas firm. It receipts, higher; prime, 18c. wdy; wet salted New Orloans, 40 Te —Pork. Quiet, firmer; old mess, £15.20, Cut meats. quiet: picklod i M@1250: sules, 60,000 Ibs. plokled bellies wnd 5) boxes do at 84.75; mid dies, steady, dull, Lard. active. higher: west- orn ‘steamn” closed at 18.47 ; option sales, 10,000 tierces; September. 84.45@8.50, vlosing at 83.44: October c.osed nt 38,41 BUTTEN @18c; western creamery, factory, Haise: Elzin, 2jo. cesE—Dirnier and qulet; part skims. % 140G [nox—Fasy, quiet; American, $13500 5.0. CorrEr—Easy; lake, $11.50@11.60. Leav—Stendy: domestic, $1 0524.10. TiN—Wenk: uce Market. £1.5)@1.05; southern I1- linofs, 65@Tic per basket. LEMONS —37.50728.50, ORANGES—California, out of market, ported, ¥i.50, BLACKBERRIES PrLums—( im- ) CABAGE—{Tome grown, 03 MELONS —Wautormelons, NEW Avrres—Per one-th.rd bu. box, 75@80c: bbls., $1.00 LEARS—Bartlott, 8.7 @0 Burten—Puckinz stock, 124@13¢; small lots select dairy, 4 17c. POULTRY=Spring chickens, $2.04@3.00 as to sizo; old fowls, 8e. CANTALOUPES—Per cruto, 81.25 basket. CALIFORNTA GRrAPR3—Per caso, 8250, 2 CucumBERs—Per doz., bue. Eaus —Firm at e, NEw POTATORS —$20092%% per bbl.; 1n sacks, 14@1%c per 1, UN10NS—Per DDL.. 83.003.25, BLUEBERKIES—16-qt. Doxes, 82,00, TOMATOXS —4 basket crates, $.25@L30; bu boxes, .00. "er 0-1b. basket, 65@750. Colles Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—Options opened steady unchanged to 5 poluts up, ciosed steady, un- changed to 10 polats up. Sales, 8,550 bags, in- cludlog August. $125 @12.60; September, 812.5) @12.60: October, = 812.05: Decerber, 8i2.05; March, 81 spot Rio, firm and qulet; No. 7, 8715, EIRO. Aug. 0.—First ordinary, 13,250 rels per 10 kilos.; good_seconds, 12,700 rels; recelpts during the wee',74,0.0 bags; purchases for the Unit 24010; shipments to the United States, 35.000; stock, 122,000 bugs. BANTOS, Aug. G.—Good verage, 12500 refs per 10 kilos: recelpts during the weok, 64,000 baus: purchases for the United Stutes, 1),000; snipments to the Unitod States, $,000: stock, 16,00 bags. ems, T3¢ per New York Dry Goods Market, NEW Yok, Aug. 8.—The dry goods market opened with a very zood volunie of mail orders on hand, the disposing of which kept mer- chants busy during the forenoon,while buyers begun to come into the murket 1n good num= bers. The transactions of the dny Indicated & good movement at westorn centers of trade. There was no partioular new feature, The murket continues stronz in tone, with print oths and prints very firm. Of the latter Simpson's prints and the Hamiiton prints were each advanced to Oll Market. Auz, B.—PETROLEUM—Opened cady. ndvanced e on light trading and closed steady. Pennsylvanin oll—Spot sales, none; August option salos, 22,0, bbls.; oper ening, 52c%; highest, Sdc; lowest, b2%c: olol inz, 83c. Luna oll, no sales. Total sale 22,000 bbls. CorTONSEED OIL-Steady. TALLOW—Steady, firm, ROSIN—Firm, stoiidy. TURPENTINE~ Dull, NEw YORrk, Liverpool Market L1VERPOOL, Aug. 8.—WiEAT— tair; holders ofter moderately. CORN—F1rm and fair; ‘there is no stock of new mixed Westcrn here. PROVI®IONS - Firm. LARD—Prime western. 408 per owt. PrAs—Cunudian, 58 bd per cental. Irm: demand his Grain Market, pHIA, P, Aug. 8 —WHEAT—Strong; No. 2 red, Beptember, Teh@sdigc. Soun=Quiot; No. 2" mixed, ‘Septou bor, 570 H7ic, OaT8—Quiot: No. 2 white, 42c. Northwestern Wheat Stocks. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Aug, 8.—Figures com- piled by the Northwestern Miller and the Market” Record show the totul northwestern stock of wheat to be 10,104,120 bu. A week ago 16 Wis 7,106,000 bu. Cluol OINGINNAT nath Ma cwers, 8.—Wnear—Good de- mixed, b4140, OATS-Strong: No. 2 mixed. #3e, Wuisky—§L.15 NEW ORLEANS, middiing, 71- 'y, 0 1- 1 siles, 500 bales; stock, La., Aug 8.—-Dull and easy; loWw middiing, 6 9-160; KOO not und gross receipts, 602 75 bles. Baltimore Grain Markot, Barmizonr, M. 1., Aug, 8. -Waear—Firmer: Conry—Firm; Dot OATS=brmer; No. 2 white western #2¢. Toledo Graln ToLEDO. 0., Aug. 8. cush, slbpe. Cokn—Dull; No. 2 cash, 51540, OaTs—Dulli cush, sie. Minueapotls Whoat Market, MINNEAPOLIS, Ming, Aug &—WHEAT— Quened hizhor, beciing' very strong, sotive. ipts, 33 curs; wheat closed, September, sckot, Wugar—Eusler: No.2 Elgin Butter Muarket. ErGiN, 1L, Aug 8.—The butter market was active, The'sulos wore 10.500 1bs. at 2e. August Traders' Talk, Cn10aGo. 1l Aug. —Counseiman & Day w Cockrell " iiros. Cowmission compuuy: Evor s nce the Hateh il was shelved there 1w datly locrease of pubile iuterest in the market. Dixappointibic threshing returos in wheut and oats. drouth in corn and light recolpts of Logs, with u good domestis demuand in provisions huve been the bull features, and huve glveu suoh un increase of con: fidonce o the outwide buylug publio that they huve taken the murkets boyond control of loval bears. The hewvy buyiug of wheat wnd cora. which made the bulkes to- duy, was probably for Pardridge. The sellers | of "Sevtomber fututus at B0¢ mnd 630 wero lonzs takin - profits. country, however, wioss, Jobbng, §.5.025@LLT, Lurd—#1.15 Dry Lought Mmore Gits, Corn wn k- thun thoy sold. The priocipa. foature: REoV.slous uduhv sollinz pork and Armour buy- ing lard, Whent looksto us like the cheapest thing Inft on the list. URIOAGO, [11., Auz. & ~F. G. Lozan & Co. t Danean, Hollipzer & Co.: Wheat opened Strong at "¥ig0 for September, the lowest price Of the session: 1t closed at T0¥c. The markot has been nctive with a Inrze scattered trade. All roports we recelve from the winter wheat dlstricts are that farmers are not marketing thelr whoat freoiy, and whit hns beon and s being stucked will'remain In stack at present low prices. The receipts ut this point are up to the average of sensons: the demund Is not so urgent. but uil receipts ace tuken oire of. Reports from the northwest are less flatter: idg, particularly from North Dakota. Bouth Dakots area good. Onble ndvioos are unset- Uelearly, lo hizher. with wet, cold weather. The market Inte, unable to sustain the nd- yance. ‘There is an absence of speculation in Europe, but It will come should it bo a wet harvest. Wo look on wheat us cheap and any disapoointment in the spring crop means hichier prices. The exciteniont in corn con Huues and will until this question of damage is settled. The fmprovenient in the Iliinols crop report, as 74 ngal t 60, fs a littie Im- provement, but less than looked for, and points to a small crop and hizher prices. Advices from Nebraska and Kansas are de- cidedly bullish. The excitement. we think will keep up antil after the government re: ort is known. This fa due on Wednesday. Jits shure in the excitement in corn. ‘There 18 but one opinion on provisions und that Is higher prices. British Gramn Trude Review. LONDON, Aug. &—The Mairk Luane Express, In 1t weekly review of the British graln trade, suys: Lncilsh wheats are weaker, There hus been an nveraged fail in the London market of Gd. The harvest is pro-ressing in the south of England. The crops of wheat and barley are good. The whols wheat harvestof the United Kinedom, if August roves fine, s oulculated at 8500,000 quarters, arley at 0,730,000 quarters, onts at 18,0)0,00). Fotatoes promise a yleld of 6,500,000 tons. This 18 11ke.v to 1imit “the domand, Forelzn wheats are heavy. American winter cargoes have fallen Gd.” Corn is steady. Barley Is quiet. In today's market English whents wera improved, forelzn wheats were firmer, Ouiiforafa. Indian nod Australian were 6d Letter. Outs wero id hizlier. Heans, owing to the spread in the blight In the homo crops, ross 1. There good sale for corn at 6d advance. Flours werestendy: peas were firm. STOCKS AND BO NDS, Decrease In the Bank Reserve Was Felt in Speculative Clreles. NEW YoRrk, Aug. 8—~Tho Influence of the unexpectedly lurze decrease in the bank reserve on Saturday was folt in the stock market this morning and there was during the forenoon a droppinz of quotitions, In this result the downward tendency of the silver market us not without its effect and the agitation of thesilver question seems likely to interfere with the making of that market for stocks. The confidence of Holders in securities, however, wus not impaired and the depression in prices of stocks was the resultof further short sules with tho usual accompaniment of an Increased short fnterest in the markst, The bulls are now Inclined to lay stress upon the fallure of the prediction of houvy gold export to materiaiize together with the tendency of exchanzo rates to drop under a trior offering of commereiul bills and the ovident oversold condition of the morket. A tow specialtios displayed marked strongtih. With the withdrawal of the press- ure to sell, dullness today. ns usual, becamo the principal feature of the dealings and the whole list fluctuated over the narrowest range, though some recovery from the 10west points was seen, The deciines were based on the unfavorab'e crop reports from Kansas, but the selling was evidently of a kind to nug- ment that uiready unwlieldy short interest i Granger stocks, and cessatfon of the pressure was, as usual, followed by dullness and re- covery. The'pressure wus maintained to the close, Which was quiet but heavy. generaliy it elose to tho lawest prices of tiie day, Trun - sactlons reuched 1i14dl listod and 34,058 un- sted Government bonds have been dull steady. State bonds have been dull and steady. Tho Post says in its fi wcolumni Tt 1s gratifying to seo thut traders are waking up to the dangorsof “industrial” speculation. One effort has been made by the manrgers of these properties to revive the eurrent crit.- s. They nllege, und doubtless with trath, information hasnever been refused to shareholders, But let it be onserved that this is quite beside the point. What is wanied, in 8stocks which ure endanzered for investors, is not alone information for people who have already purchased, but is mennt for poople who ure thinking of purchasiug. This polnt is altozether beyona dispute. Listing of the Stock exchango fs of itsolf an offer to the tradinz and investing public and the fact that poople already in possesslon of the stook know ull about its finances in no- wise prevents the deluding of outsidors. On the contrary it makes the deception more tempting und more easy. These stocks were Placed on che Siook exchunge lsts two or hree years ago, in_deferenco to the wail of brokers, who then belloved that Wall stroct profits were past_forcver vnless some nove elties could be exploited. But for the fair- ness of some wiser heads. out local board might huve followed the example of the Lon- don Stock exchunge and spread out officiully before the public an unlimited mass of such securities, more or less discreditable and worthless. The line could not logically be drawn between the sugar und whisky combine and the browery sanitariun, butchors' snops, whose shares crowd London's stock list, For- tunately the Londen, investor learned his lesson, The following nre the closing guct=tizns cr tho leading stocks on the New Ycrk $fcek ex- change toda: Ateh! ‘Adsws Expro Alton, 1. H 5 do prefers *American Express .119 Baltimore & Ohlo... Canada ’nelfie Cannda South and RS NRL Coraug . 148 7| N. J. Centray i | NOFfolk & Wost. pfd r. Co L. do pfd N entral. 0.8 L. & U.N. Pacine Mall P.Dec & B *Fittsbur, Pullman Reading ... Riohmond Term! Q0 pra.......... Rio Grande Went. do prd.... 6 8 Cotton 01l Certitic’s 4Bl Del. & Hudson. 381 Do L.&W..... D. & K G. pfd.. D.& C. F. Co. Enst Tenn . 4 b Krie... 254 g ga Rock Inland... ... do pfd. *Fort Wayne. 1 B Great Northern pfd. 143 Fo st pfa Chicago & E. 111 pfd yslg |5t TP Hocking Vailey..... 84%| do pra.....}! 1ilinols Contral. ... 103%|St. Paul & Omahia... Bt. Paul & Duluth.. 48 |3t P. & Omaha vfd.. Knnsus & T'exus pfd Zi%|Southern Pacific.... Lake Erle & West... 254|Sugar Refinery...... I do ptd. 7 Tenn. Conl & Iron.. Lake Shore. .. te . Lead Trus i Loulsville & Navh.. Louisvilio & N. A, igan Central - ourl Pacific. Wostern Union. .\ Whoeling & L. B Nashvillo Co 8| do ped. ... 3 Natlonal Cordage.. 124k *bld. tasked. The total enles of stocks toduy were 106,035 shures, including: Atchison, 25,00; Erle, 0, Missouri Pacific, 5,000; Northern Paciti Northern Paolfic’ proferred, 6,20; St. Paul, 16,000; St. Paul & Omahu, 10,20; Westorn Unlon, 4500, New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Aug. 8.—MONEY ON CALI—Easy at 14@? per oent: last loan 1% per cent; closed offerod 1} per cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER—I@5Y4 per cent, STERLING EXCHANGE—Qulot und wouk ut #4.80% for sixty-day blils and #4.83 for demund, ‘I he closing quotations ou bonds: U8 4 rew.... U 8. 4n coup’il. U. B 438 reg..... +. h of o stamd is! N.J. C. Int. Ce) North. Py *Cen. Pact *hen. & K. Den. & K. Erle Inde MK & T MK & T G *bid. 1 asked. New York Mining Quotations, New Youk, Aug. 8.—The following the closing winlug stoek quotations: Cholor. .~ Opbir... Crown Point " SPlymouth .. Con. Cal. & V'l lerra Nevada. .. Deadwood : Btandard ... Unlon von.... "\ Yellow Jacket.... fron Hiver.... Quicksiiver. . do preferred.. Bulwer ... ' West Shore, . K G W London Financial KReview, |Copyrighted 1592 by James Gortos Bennstt, | Loxpox. Aug & —(Now Vork Hernid Oublo— pecinl to Tup Bee]—There hus been s murked absonce of new business in the stock exchango toduy. the fow trausuctions that huve taken pince bolng muinly in prepuration £0F the settlement, which cominentes Wodnes: day. Consols have improved ' per cent for tho mouey wcoount. Indian rupee paper hus fallen 4 per cont. owin 't 10 the Gontinued de- preciation of slver. " Forelgn government so- curltios closed tolerably strong, s rognras internationul aeseriptions, belng supported by frmuess on convinental bourses. Home rRllwiys o osed mowme South custern deforred | has 1 per oent on 8 poor traflc statewent. Brigh- tou recelpts showed an of &4k, Booteh lines ure u shade cuslor while henvy lnes wre firw, un udvunse Le.ng eatubiisued I in Groat orn, Midlund, Northeastern and London & Northwestern. American railwavs close flat on saley to secure profits before the settiement. NowlYork has not given support 1o the market. .Mosey has hoen RImOst un- lendable. Short lonns have been freeiy gitersd at it peroent. The discount market hias beon a littie firmbr though bills have been scarce. Thoso of two and three months were quoted at % to 1 per cent. e ks Finanginl Notes. PARis, Aue. 8 </Three per centrontes 05 500 for the account. | New York, A 8—Clearings. 871,056~ 070: alancos. HAs (4, BAuTiMORE, Md., Aug. 8—Olearings, 82, 5); balances, $341,878, Money, 8 per cent. 1A, Pa., Augz 8.—Clearings, #7, bullnvcu.E!fiM.\. Monoy, 2 percent. Mesenis, Tenn,. Aue. &—New York ox- ohan:e soilinz at &150; olearings, $J07.80 balances, # Oy u NEW Onueaxg, ¥a. Aug 8.—Olearings, : New York exchianwe, commerciai, 50 bank, 1.0 per 81,000 premium. 8. Louis, Mo. Aug, &—Olearings, §4.404.- ¥76: balances, 460,004 Money qulet nt 6a7 por cent. Exchanze on Now York 50¢ discount. ass., Aue, &—Oicarings, $11,- s §L784677. Money, 34@4 per nge on New York, 17¢ discount. BCHICAGO, Ll Aug. S—Money firm at 4 per cent on call and 5 per cent on time loans: clourings, #15,354,17; New York exchanze 200 discount; steriing exchange dull nt $4.87 for xty-day Dills una $.88% for sight drafts. LIVE HTU!‘I& MARKETS, Recelpts of Cattle Hogs Light—Falr Prices Ruled. OMAMA, Aug. §.—The receipts of cattle were by no meuns cxcessive, whilo the supply of hoss wns the lightest in over five months, or s.nce March 7. Thero woro ninety-five cars of cattlo ro- celved. These wore largoly western rangers and fncluded fourtecn cars of Kansas City Toxans billed direct toa looal sluughterer. While there was no shipping demund to speuk of, there was a good inguiry from local houses and aosirable Killlng cattle soid readlly ut tully stoady prices. With no shippers buyiny tie heavy cattlo wore rather slow sule and thin cattle had to sell at toeder prices. Good 1,200 to 1,4))-1h. steers sold at rom $1.2) to #4.6), with ' 1,10)-1b, stuff selling from 8110 down to 425 ' Quite a string of 7ood 1,300 to 13:0-1b. westerns brought .75, Tt was 0 moderately wetive murket througn- out and a fair clouranco was effocted. Offorinzs of cows and mixed stock were aufte Liberal including seventeen or elzhteen enrs of wosterns, somo of them very good. Thero_were several loads good enough to bring 8323 un 1 81105 but, £ to 835 bought the bix bulk of the offerings in this line. They are not in very good demand althou:h prives wre ominally steady. Soverui larko bunchies of cnives were received and sold at ubout stoady prices, sales belng largely at 175 L0 $5.50. In the stocker and feeder lino whilo there was little or no_country demand the rezulur froe buyers of the frosh offerinzs 1 82,50 108200, Thero s 1ittlo chango worthy of iote {n the situation. Kepresenta- tive sules: DRESSED BEEF, No. Av. Pr. 34,1101 84 20 2001240 4 20 60. 1203 4 25 71044 435 COWS. 2..1000 150 No. Av. Pr. 1.. 790 § 00 11180 8 25 10,7101 8 50 110.1071 4 10 No. Av. 53 1., 930 1060 . 980 150 MILKERS AND SPRINGERS, 1 cow and calf 1 cow und calf 1 milker........ 3 WYOMING CATTLE, No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. 6 steers...1138 8310 88 cows.....1081 & 85 1steer... 1070 326 1 helfer.... 460 100 123 ‘f51058 835 85 helfers... A8 160 2 helfers..1100 410 108 cows..... 846 120 eifers 1135 810 104 cows..... 867 1060 1080 810 01 feeders.. 582 2 5) 1200 325 131 feeders. 864 2 6) 21070 325 20 calves... 230 27 1093 3625 5 9) calves. .. 161 350 24 feeders. 1047 1i6 steers....1318 375 125 steers.. 130 375 . Hoas—There wore hardly enough hogs here to make n market, but the few here so an average advanoe ot fully 5c over Satur- day's prices. The quality in the main was common and thers was no shippinz demand. Only two local buyers, vudahy and Swift, were in the fleld. Chicago was “bizher and thoy bought the besthogs of ail weights at from 85.75 to 8585 with common light and mixed stufl at from #.5)to $5.7. It did not take very lonz to'¢lear the pens. Sules wero Jargely at from #570%0 §.8), ngainst §.65 .75 Saturday. The ganeral average of prices pald wus 87455, against 8$5.701 Saturday and ®.41% last Monduy. Representative sales: No. “Av. Sn. Pr, " No. Av. Eh Pr. 5 160 8575 120 230 360 24 860 160 160 25 00 2 00 PIGS AND ROUGH, — 400 nmEP—Again the market wasbare of sheep. Good muttons are wanted badly and will find arondy sale atstrong prices. Iir to zood natives, 875@1.60; falr to good westor: 1,50@4.55; common end stock sheep, §2.) 3205 §00d to choice 40 to -1D." lambe, 500 .50, Last Week's Purchases, UVERS, HOGS. for very common to extra grades. There wore not many trades at even 8515, neither were many of the offetings s poor a8 uot to be snieabla it over 85, Saies of sheop wers at quite as good prices a8 were paid last woek and (he better grades of limbs were steady. Common lambs were not wantod at former prices and thin sheap wero very slow. Quotations were from 8.5 to .00 tor sheop and from $1.50 to .50 for Iambs, Oulls were quoted at from §1.50 to £1.95, o ocelpts: Cattle, 16,0007 hozs, 13000; sneep, Tho Evenine Journal reports: OATTLE—Recelpts, 2),000: market active, strong: natives, &.0@5.50; Texans, #2.008320 cows. $1.60@1.25. Hoas—Recelpts, 17,000 market 10@15¢ highe mixed, $5.00@5.00; rough ’mt‘keru. £3.25@5.85 Krhnb henvy and butchers' welghts, $0.05@ 20; light, $5.5000.1 SHEEP—Recelpts. 6,000: mariet steady: ewos, $4.50@4.55; mixed §17521.75: wothers, 83.00@5.6 Texans, 41024 40; westorns. $180@4W0; Iamb; Kansns Clty Live Stock Market, KANSAS Crty, Mo, Aug. 8-—CATTLE—Re- ceipts, 5.200: shilpments, the market for good native steers was steady to 100 lower: other vattio stendy to strong: nativ £2.2)G04.40: cows. 81.50@2.35: Texans steady at $1.75@4.00; stockers wnd foodors. $2.05 105, Hoas—=Roceipts, 2.200: shipmonts, 1,100: the market was 5a1¢ highor; all grades, .40 6.05: bulk, 5.5005.00, SHEEP—Recelpts, 1,100; shipments, 100: the market wus muttons, 83, 75@4.65; lambs, $2.65@2.7. —en PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. P. E. Isham of London, Canada, is visiting Omana friends. Judge Higgns of Grand Island was in the clty yesteraay. Judge Willism Montgomery of Sault Ste, Marie is in the city. Harer Nott has gone to New York for a visit with relatives near Ithaca. Mrs. Florence O'Hanlon will leave this ovening for Denverto be gone about one month, Comptroller Olsen left Sunday for Den- ver where he will tako part in the Masonio festivities. L. Westermann, socrotary and troasurer of the News Puolishing company of Lincoln, Neb,, is in the city, Thomas Orr, assistant to Presidont Clark of the Union Pacific has joined his family at Salt Lake for a short outing. Hon. John Steen of Lincoln and P. O. Hodlund of Holdrege were in the city yester day and called at Tur Ber ofice. Hugh Henderson of Seattle was in Omaha today on his way to Ceanr Rupids, Ia., to at- tend the wedding of a friend. F. 1. Lows, a_former Omaha newspaper man, now of Piitsburg, was in the city yesterday en route to Chicago and New York. Mr. and Mrs. A, A. Kearney and son of Stanton, Neb., called on Trne Bek, ton their way to the Kuights Templar conclave at Denver. H. M. Lvtle of Braddock, Pa., who was well known in Omaha thirty yoars ago, is in the ‘city with his wife visiting hls brother, John Lytle, —_—— Lord Coleridge writes: *Send me fifteon dozen Cook’s Extra Dry Imperial Wine. I tried it while here and find it superior,” PRI A Funds for Labor Day Forthcoming. The members of the local committe of the Central Labor union who have charge of the work of soliciting funds to defray the ex- penses of the Labor day parade, are suc- ceeding most admirably. The mon started out last Friday, and of the $1,500 necessary the sum of $600 has alrendy been pledged. g o DeWitt's Sarsaparilla destroys suoh poi- sons us scrofula, skin diseases, eczoma, rheu- matism. Its timely uso saves many lives, A Ano'" - Hall Office Open ed. Buperintendent Mathieson of the city hall is now at home in his own office. He has been assigned rooms on the first floor, just east of the clevator at the right of the court. These rooms are the ones which were orizin- ally intended for Superintendent Coulter of the fire and police alarm system. i, DeWitt's Sarsaparilia is reliable. T LOCIL BREVITIES. Tnsteaa of two tile fitters, as has been pub- lished, there are nine men working on the tile contract in the new city hall. Joe Weltman, an employe of John F.Coots, fell from Mr. Coots’' South Tenth street resi- dence Saturday afternoon acd broke his arm, Mary Roach, a 7-year-old girl living with her mother at Fort Omaha, was taken to the Child’s hospital with a obadly cut limb. She was plaviog about the house with some broken bottles when she shipped and fell across one of thew, severing the cord at the back of the left knee. pts and Disposttion of Stock. Offlolul receints and disposition of stock as shown by the books of the Union Stock Yards ompuny for the twenty-four hours ending ut 50000k p. tare August b 150 CATTLE, | MO [HoRsES &3ris Cars. | Lead. Cars. 95| Hend|Cars. Hend Cars | Ticad 2,283| 18| o). DisrosiTic GATILE | HOGR. [SHYET Omaha Packing company The G. i, Hammond Co swift & Co. The Cudahy Nels Morris . it Bocker & D). Benton & 8... Leo Rothehiids......". ") Bpeo'l't'rs, ship. & Teeders NEw Yonk, Aug. 8- BEEV two days were 3,107 head, inc sale: murket nctive and 1 o hizher; nutive steers, §5.25@5.85: Toxans. 8.0)@3.50; bulls and cows. §.86@1.85; dressed beef steudy at TN@ Ti4o; shipments tomorrow, 053 hecves. UALvES—Receipts for two days were 2 head; market activo und ¢ higher; veal 3 0'; grassers and buttermilk ' calves, $2.50@3.00; westorns, §475@5.00 HEEP AND LAMUS—IKoceipts for two da were 14,193 heud: sheep. firm at &) 4. Inmbs sctive and o higher at #6000 dr mutton stendy At 8@ile por ib. dressed lambs firm at 11@12%c per Ib. Hoas—Receipts for two days 6,608 head. in- &:Xla‘dlnu 2 curs for sule; markot weak at #5.000 . UL 4lcurs for St. Louls Live stock Market. 81, Louts, Mo., Aug. 8:—CATTLE—Recelpts, 4,600; shipments, 400; market easier to lowor; falr to good nutive steers, 50048 Texun and Indlan steers, fair to good, #2.40@3.30; cows aud cunners, §1,0@2.25 Hoas—Keceipts, 8,0); siiipmients, ket 5@l0o higher; heavy, #58i@0.1 8.6000.10; 1lght, §.50@0.00. Recoi — Recoipts,-<4800; shipments, Rocelpts mostly foodprs. Market steady. 00; mar- nixed, of poor 6003 Chicago Live Stock Market. OHICAGO, 11l Aug. 8—|Speclal Telegram to Tug Bk |—Thore wus falr #etivity in ull branches of the cattie trade today aad prices were held to wbout & steady coursy Cholee nntives were o il urce und were strong, While cowmmon wyd medtum grades, whioh constituted the bhudke of the supply, leaned to woukness, but there was scarcely i quotable change In any grude. Thare were snles of noice to extri steors. at from #5.25 1o §1.50, und u little poorstufl was cleared out ut from 8125 to #1.50, though prices between $2.00 and 25,00 took niost of the natives, und from #1.50 10 83.00 were the prevalling prices for Texans, Wostern runge owtthe were aull aud ousy ut from $1.50 to #4.5), Irom 8¢ to 100 nidrd wis added 5 the value of hog, prices moving Up Lo fron $5.80 1o #.55 How is Your Blood? A saEEmmEmamaRImIARRRARARmASI. 1 had a malignant breaking out on my leg below the kue, and was cured sound and well with two and & half bottles of Other blood wedicines had failed [ C. BEATY, 0 40 e Ay §rod. N G En I was troubled from childhood with an vated case of Tetter, and three bottles of urod 16 VTR Manuville, 1. T. Our book on Blood and Bkin Diseases mailed trce, " VNI B ECLIG €.y Atiauts, Gle The Truthful Test It requires no learned experts or scientific experiments to establish the fact that DR. PRICE’S DELICIOUS FLAVORING EX- TRACTS are not only the strong- est, but positively the sweet- est and most delicate fruit flavors. If housewives will flavor a cake, pudding, cus- tard or cream with Dr. Price’s Extract of Vanilla, Lemon or Orange, and a smaller quan- tity gives a more natural and grateful taste than can be im- parted by any other Extracts, is it not an incontestable proof of their greater excel- lence? In every case where Dr. Price’s Flavors are used they give perfect satisfaction, SOUTH OMAHA. Union Stock Yards Company SOUTH OMAHA, est cattle. hog and sheep m arket In the west COMMISSION HOUSES. GEO. BURKE & FRAZIER LIVE STOCK COMMISSION, THE LEADERS, 0 OhlA"Al ‘Write to this houss for cor- h 4 rect Market Reports. Wood Brothers, Fouth Omaha~Telephoae 1107, - J.D. DADISMAN. W. E. WOOD. { Managers. jall nnd wire cheerfully tion. Uhicago Market reports by turnished upon appilo —THE— Campbell Commission Co, Obloago, EastSt. Omiaha, sioux O 115, Kansas Olty, South ty. Fort Worth, A. D. Boyer & Company, 68and 5 Exchange Bullding,Bouth Omana Correspondence solicited and promptly wnswersd Bpecinl attention Lo orders for stockers & feeders, Ilublllhl:l’.rll;ld =« = = _lpcorporated, 15 Capital fu!!y pald, 820,000, Waggoner Birney Company, Write of wire us for prompt and rellable markel reports I Perry Brothers & Company, Live Stosk Oomumisslon. Room 6! kxchunge Bulldinz, Bouth Omaba Teleplone 1190, OMAHA Manufacturers and Jobbers’ Irectory e ARCHITECI'S AND BUILDERS. J. H. Glean, Contractors and sub contractors for all kinds ot bullding piastering painting, eto. Allwlli recelve copy of Glenn's architeots’ and bulldsrs’ directory free, by sonding thelr namoa, business and location £o the publisher. ) 0, 113 8, 15th street. HARDWARE. Reclor & Wilhelmy Co.| Lobeck & Lina. Corner 10th and Jackson streots. A. C. Raymer. Bullders' hardwaro and contractors’ suppltos. 524 South I(sh street, | SRR~ LUMBER. John A, Wakefield. Imported, Amarioan Port Ian coment. hydraulic coment Quiney white 1ime. Denlera In hardware and mechanicss' 0ol 101 Douglas stre AWNINGS AND TENTS, Wolr Bros, & Co. awnings, tarpan overs of all Kinds. Omaba Teat & Awaing(o Flags, hammooks, ofl and rubber clothing. = Send | , bannors, ote. Send foroat'gue. 1115 Farnam | for atalogue.i0y <. 16th —_— = BAGS AND TWINES. Chas. R. Lee. | Hardwood lumbor. wood Carpets an parquat flooring 9th wnd Donglas Bemis Omaha BagCo Importers and mrfs, flour #acks, burlaps, twine. _ LIQUORS. Frick & Morbert Wholesals ltquor dealer 1001 Farnam st. BICYCLES. | Buccessor to 1.3, Wilk M. 0. Daxon, Jennon.” M clkar, paper Bleycles n01d on monthly| pte tie hoxe s £ TMILLINERY. ot | Dberflder & Co. | AND SHOL Importers and job! wililinery. notie ordors pro BOXE 1. C. Todd, “BOOTS Morse-Coe Shoe Co. 1109 Toward Strost. Factory cornor 11th and Douzlas straots. We are making close pricasto ea i bayers, anl aro 0lling a class of goods wilel Is very s With merohants. Steven Crecdon. Manufacturer's agent. 1eansupply you with every- thing in shoes Wonua'w and ehilds' —at loweat factory pricas anddiscounts. Latost stylos, 1404 Farnam streot. Room 1o, Kirkead all Wholosale ¥ 1 Rubber Shoe o’ 110211041106 Harney-st A, Hospe, Jr. Planos, organs, artlsts’ materiuls, ote. 1815 Douglas stroet. . PAEBRE N Carpenter Paper Co. Carry a full stock of printing, wrapplog and writing paper, card pa- per, ote. & E OlL>. Standard 0il Co. toating ete. Tane Sewed ShoeCo Boots, shoos felt woods Harney-st 1ING. 1y Refined and 1 olls, axle groas, CLOT " Bloleky & Co. Clothing,notion. furnish- ings. Give us n teial, Samples prepald by o x. press, 1113 Harney. ——— OAL, COKE, | CORNICE. Omaha Coa Coke & LinCe | Eagle Cornice Works Hard and soft coal, & 1, | MIr&. galvanized tron ki 3 cornice, window caps, cor, A0t and Dougnls | metalle’ skylishts. ete. 0, 1112 Dodge. —_— CONTRACTORS, J. H. Glenn. Contractors and sub contractors for all kinds of bullding, plastering, painting. ete., will receive a copy of Glenn's arc: w" and bullders’ directory froe, by sonding thelr namo, bustness and lo £0 tho pubiisher. J. H. Glenn, 1138, 15th stroet DRY GOODS. M. E Suith & Co, | Kilpal Dry go0ds, notions, Dry Goods Co. Notlons, nishing goods. G gonts' furnishing goods 11th and Howard-sts. Cor. lithard Howard. OVERA LLS, S HIWTS,ETC. ing & Smead. Mfrsof “K & 8" pants shirts and overalls, eto. 1415 South 11th st —_— PRODUCE COMMISSION. Branch & Co. Produce, frults of all KInds. oysters. Established 187 Whitney & Co. Butter, egks and poultry. J. B. Huse & Co. |Jas. A. Clark & Co. Our speclalties: Buttor, Butter. ohecse, ORKY A oward st P ot eh st W. E. Riddell. Riddell & Co. (Fatablished 1835 | pugtor, cheess, oggs. voge Wholesole buteer, ned | Zetabies, fruits, poulry egis. Buys and sells £0 d gamo. cash. 4138, Tithst. itk i ————— STOVE REPAIRS. Omaha Stove RepairW'ks Etove repalrs and water R TR L of stove made 307 Dongias. fur- e 8 EI{NIN'IF S st % Omaha Upholstering Co, [ Beobe & Runyan Upholstered furniture, | Furniture Co., Grace an 1102-1104 Nicholns steeet | 13th street. Whole H M. 4. Disbrow & Co. Mannfacturers of sash. doors. biinds and mouldings. Branch flee, 12th and izard sty. 5 {(ll S D. M. Steele & Co. 1201+ y, KT Rlalie, Bruce & Co 10th and iarn ey street Omaha. H dolls, 5 g00dS, nishing good: dren’s carring: )5 Jones street, Oinahn. PROPOSALS IPOR PAVING INTER- SECTIONS. Sealed proposals will be received by the un- dersigned until 1:30 o'elock p. m , August 2th, 1802, for Colorado sandstone, Sioax Fills gran- ite and Woodruif. Kansas, stone, uccording to specifiontions for 1891 for puving the part of intersection on the west side of I6th street and Willlams street, and for paving 40th street lots 12 to 18 Inclusive, wklin Square, 6 feet wide, be It further resolved That the Board of Public Works be and hereby is nuthorized and directed to cwuse a copy of this resolutionto be pubiished in the oficial paper of the city for one week, or be served on the owners of said lots and unless such owners shall within five duys after the publication or service of siush copy construct v sald sidewalks as herein required, that the from Duvenport strect to Cuming street in [ Board of Public Works ecause the snme to be streot iniprovement district No. 445, with Trin- | gone. the cost of construeting sald sidewalks idad sheet usphaltum dug or taken directly | pout 0RO TOUREREENE PTGt the real from the usphalt luke in”the island of Trini= | gathto. lotb or wart of 1ot i front of and abut- dind. ting sich sidewalks. Each b'd tospecify a price per square yard Passed July 26th, 1502 for the pavinz complete on the interscetion P DAVIS, and on the str President O'ty Counell Work to_be ccordance with pl Attost JOIN'EROVES, and spac ile in the ofice of the Uity Clerk. Board of Publie Wor . P, BEMIS, Mayor. el proposal to be mude on printed blanks NOTICE TRUCT SIDEWALES, 1 turnisiiod by the bowrd, wod Lo be i nied by n certified choik in the sum = yable to the eity of Omihu, as an evidence | To the owners of the lots, purts of lots and real pivabletadhginlmotiiguhs x 5 estate described in the above resolution: You und each of you aro hereby notified to of kood fuiti. Ny 5 i bourd reserves the right to reject afiy or e baurdizoseryen i ockany construct woolden sidewalks us required by o resolution of the eity councll and uwuyor of ull bids and o wlveduteens LUK e Public W the city of Omuha, of which the above is a copy. Approved: lshfl"“&“ml “H"II‘;, of I'ul:lll'u\\'n Omaha, Neb.,, August oth, 1802, a8-0-15-16 [} P. W. BIRKIAUSER, Chalrman Board of Public Works. Omaha, Nob., August sth, 1802, asd7t PERMANENT SIDEWALK RESOLU- TION. Govworn, CuAMEL ONANA, Neb. July 2 1802 —Be it resolved by the' city coundil o ity of Omaha, the mayor concurring permanent sidewilks be constructed y of Omnhn s desienate within five days after the pubiication of this resolution, or the personal sorvice thercof, by ordinunce s suthorized and required; sch sidewalks to be luid to the permanent grade ns estublished on the puved stroets specified herein and to e constructed of stone, artifi- ¢ ul stone, brick or tiling, according to speci= fieations on file in the offico of the Board of Pubiic Works, and’ under its suporvision, to- wit: 5 North stdo of §t. Mary's avenue, 1t 14 Pre ton ane Williums add. & foot wide. Eastslde of 2ind street. Its 2,3, 6,7 Preston and Willlams add, 6 foot wide. ust side of #nd street, 1ts 10 and ni 1L wston & Witllams add, 6 feot wide, West side of 22nd stréet. tux 1t 8 seo 22-16-13, 5-13, 6 feet West s'de of 22nd streot, tux 1t 10 sec 22-16-13, 6 feou wide East sido of 20th street, tax 1t 19 sec 22-15-13 6 fect wide Fast side of 2 twide st 8ido of 20th street, tax 1t 17, sso 22-15-13, cot wide, West side of 20th avenue, 1ts 1,3, 4 Rees Place 6 toot wide. WOODEN SIDEWALK R CONSTRUCTION. Councll Chamber. Oninha, Neb., July 26th, 1502, Be lv resolved by the ity council of the city of Omuha, the mayor concurring: Thit woolen sidewalks be constructed in the city Omabu us designated below, within five duys ufter the publication of this resolu- tion, or the personnl service thereof, us b wance fs wuthorized and required; suc vulks to be Iaid to the presont grade on troets specified herein, and to be structed of pine plank of ‘such width thickuess and be lald upon Joists of suc dfuens ons and In such munnor as s pre- seribed by the specifications on fiic in the office of the Board of Public Works and uuder its supervision, to wit: Just side of 1Uth street, lots § and 9, bloek 3, Vaun Camp's addition, 6 feet wide. South side of Doreas street, lots 1to 0 Inclu- sive, bioek 2, Cumpbell's nadition, 6 f South side of Wirt or Nowton scree 1o 4, Davenport's sub, 6 feet wide. Wesi side of sst stréet, 1ts 1 to 20 block West Side addivion. § feet wid West side of 5Ist st 1, lot Side adaition. 4 feet wide, West siae of dlststreet, lots 1 to 4 | k6, West Sido ad ost'side Gf SISt street, ot 1 iclusive, block 1, Himebaugh's and Putterson’s subud” dition. ¥ feet wide, South side of Leavenworth street, lots 1 to 5 inclusive, block 1, West Side addition, s teet wide, South side of Leavenworth streot, ndjoin- 1ng M I’ or Belt Line R K right of way, see 19- 1=t 6 foot wide " Sonth side of Leavenworth streot, adjoin M P or Belt Line B 1t right of way, bloc Himebaugh's addition. 6 foet wide. South side of Leavenworth street, sub lot 1- 84, bIK 2, Himebaugh's addition. 6 feet wide. st side of 45th stroet, lots 14 and 15, block 2, T2gs' Pinee, 6 feer wi st 51d e of 45th st lots 14 and 15, 4, Brigss' Pluce, 6 feot wide. E£ast s do of 45th street, 1ots 14 and 15, 7, Briggs' Pluce, 6 fect wide. Enst sido of ath street, lots 14 and 8 Brizas Pluce, 6 fuet wido E st side of 45th street, lots 14 and 15, 1. Brizgs' Pluce, 6 foet wide, 8 sido or U1 sLrout, Lax lov9, seo 20-15-13, wide, Eust sido of 5th streot. w % of nw i of sw 14 0f beo L6 feot wide. 2 -‘Il:]l, lots 010 lfllll:'lllNlVl'J)]u'ik 8, Horbaelk's 2 uddition. 6 feet wi i And. ho It further resol Koat wido of Jist streot, 118 740 12 inclsive. | g the Bosrd of Pablie Works be. and s ')1'\"‘,% orbuch’s 2d adc l‘]'"- My, 6 | heroby wuthorized aud directud to onuse w est side of i2d stroet, l0vS LIK 180, clty, 6 | (50 Gt this resolution to be pubiished in the togt wide, A OMalal prpor of tho ity for ane Wook Of be Coni B Ao Bl prved an o ownors of sali lots, wid thatun- W o 22 y y w5 such owners shall within five days after s AYest wido 22d street, 1L, Porter's additlon, | ()" Ghlicution or service of such copy cons Glosvwida, struct suid sidewalks as horein required, that West side of (Bh the Bourd of Publfc Works eause tho s+ Vigeict Kirkwao be done, thecost of coustructing said slde- Sguth sidv of Oharle Wilks respectively to be ussessod agninst the O, Shinu's addition. § sl estato, 106 0r part of lot In front of and St 8ldo of 301 stroe ata, lac o X, Shinn's 4 addition, 6 fect wide. abussing auch wdowalks Bouth siae of Ohurios streot. lots 1 to 7 n- dd E. clusive. block ¥, Frosveot Pluce uddition, o bl feptwide, Clty Olerk North skle of Charles street, lots 8 to 14 fo- y 3 4 i oisive, biock D, Prospect Place addition, 6 Approved: Geo. P, Imm.yor‘ feot wide. North side of Charles street. lots 9 to 16 fn- NOTICE TO CONSTRUCT BIDEWALKS. olusive, biock O, Prospect Place addition, 6 [ To the owners of the lots, parts of lots and toet wide. real ostute aescribed In the above resolution: You and ench of you are heroby notified 1 North side of Charlos street, lots 7 to 12 In- olusive, block 8 Prospect Plice uddition, 6 | consuract permanent sldowalks ns requ'r by ik resolution of the city counuil and may fosl wide. North side of Oharloes streot, lots 710 12 1n- | of the oity of Ouiha, of which the above is a olusivs k | i feot wide. | copy. W, HIRKHAUSER, reot, lots 1 t0'6 In lusive, Uhalrman Boned of Public Worke West sido 16th Lioek 5, Kirkwood's wddition, ¢ feot wide. OMAuA, Nob., August bth, 1s02, PN , block B, West Ind stroet, tax 1v0 soe 2- lusive, Lh street, tiux 1L 18 sec 22-15-13, th avenue, Its 7, 8, 9,10 Rees e, b feet wide, Westsido of 20th avenue, south 150 feot It § bik 7.0 L Redick's add, 6 fect wide, Kastside of 20th avenue, 1t9 blk 4 J. I Red- fek's aad. 6 feot wide, orth side of Vinton street, 1t 11bIk 68, B Roors udd North side of Burt stroet, lts 66,7, 8 bik 44 city, 6 feot wide. FEnst slde of 2th stroet, 1te 32, 3% 34, Paul- adil, K feot wide, Sldo of %4th street. sublts, 16, 17164 Capitol wdd, o feat wide A West sido of 2ith street, Its £, F, G, 1, 1, J, stroot, It 3 blk 231, eity, block tlock block block | ¢ "8 ion’s Iat add, 6 feet wide. uth #'do of Mitso L0 feet wide, West side 24th stres Blect wia: North side of Cuniing atroot. 1ts 14, 15, 16, blk 2, Armstrong's 1st add. 10 feet wide t 1t 1bik 1 Shinn's ndd, d street, tax lot i, see I troet. 1ots 1 to 6 Inclusive, s uddition, 6 feet wide los stroet, w 16) feet block wide . lots 7 and 8, block , P DAvis, Fresivent of the Councll,