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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1898)
- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - . - _ _ - - - - - - - r - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . - - - - - - - - - - - - 6 OMAhA DAIJX flEE ; MONi'AY ' , A tTC US'P 8 , 1898. k _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ERA OF CREATNESS AT IIANJ ) . Brilliant lihtoTy Quickly &de by Unlthd t4t8 Gains Worlil'a Admiration. PEACF STRENGTHENS BUSINESS LINES . stock Market tahinIi , , n Srottg ( In- drtnne In SiiItn at JniItcd ACflIt-UencrflI Outlook - look Guod. NV ! YOFLIC , Aug. 7.-SpCcIAL-Ilenry ( ) c C1ow , ot the banking IiouC ot CICWS & ' Co. , aya : The stock market maintains a very strong ta undertone Iii apito of limited activity. I'oace prospects of courc strengthen val. ueB ; but the npptoacblng cessation of ( ho war baI rhutiveIy little effect. The sitila. 4ion th. however , reiiovcd of very scriou ( houbta ; there will be no further big bond iatea , and the iosslbilly of International comphlcatloni ha more remote than at any imo SInce the war began. llama condl- . tion are nnchnngeih. We have ao frequently * remarked upon the Improved agricultural , IndutrInh and commercial condition of the country that repetitIon Is unnecesniy. Nothing except iuforcaecn troubles can .provent B highe ; stock market.tt the . , ; . . morntnt the market refuses to move upwards - wards with any ( legree of force. because the big leaders are not prepared to take the mi- tiativo. Many arc away ; niid the best leadero wisely pr'fcr to walt until the critIcal - Ical period of ( lie crop situation Is safely passed. ShOtIlh no serious damage happen , the upward movement Is likely to be vigorously - ously renewed without opposition. An important factor In the situation will be the large increase of gold production. According to the Mint bureau \VaBhinI- ; - ton the world's Product of ohtl in h87 ns $240,000,000 , and the vroduct of 1808 is es- ( limited at $27G,000,000 , an Increase of $35- 000,000. Africa lends as a g hl producer , and Is expected to turn out $75,000,000 this year. Australia and the United states are chose competitors as gold producers , each being exmecled to turn out about $60,000,000 this year. The Klondlko 'a not proving of the importance anticipated. The iiicst careful estimates are for a product of 10- 000,000 In 1898 , which s smaller titan either California or Colorado ; California's product this year bohtig estimated at $17,000,000 atiti Colorado's at $23,000,000 , Ten years ago the world's gold product was $110,000,000. Since then it has more thati doubled ind how amounts , as just saul , to about $275- 000,000. Title does not. look hike any scar- Ity of tim precious metal , epecialhy con- stdermnq the prospects o new 15u1)phles and the increasIng use of r.ther forms of money. Certainly there will be no scarcity of gold in the United States ; for in addition to our own Increasing 'vjtitut and the Klan- dile supply we are likely to have a large influx of gold in settlement of our ra'le balance. The hatter can he settled by it'- turning our securities , which is not likely ; by an outflow of American capital into for- ctgn countries , which may occur to sonic extent now that the war Is over : or by the scathing of gold , that being the most proba- bIn outcome. Evidently , then , we are mire of havIng an abundance of gold In ( he country. At the same tIme the banks are anxious to expand their circulatIon , as soon as they secure sufficient of the new 3 per cent bonds ; io the prospects are for on abundance of cheap money for some lime . . . to come , and we need hardly. Infonit our clients that tItle Is a. powerful aid to ci rising niarket. 'Wzih street receives favorably the new phase In the negotiations looking to the conclusion of peace with spain. Sagasta's fl000hflttflOflt of the ambassador of France as Spanish envoy extraordinary and mints- ter plenipotentiary and the frankness and conciliatory tone of M. Cambon in his In- t . tercourso with the president , have greatly modifIed the su8ptcions that Spain aught bo merely temporizing for other ends titan peace ; and this has brought a decided acCessiOn - CessiOn of confidence Into the market for securities. And yet ( lila turn in events has limitations as to Its effect UPOO financial Interests. It may safely be accepte(1 as Implying - plying that Spain earnestly desires peace and Is prepared to accept terms far more humiliating and costly than she has' hitherto - orto professed to be willing to consider. But , at the same time , It is not to be overlooked - looked that the Spaniard Is anything but direct In his dealings , full of punctilIo and circumlocution , cunning In his evasion of Unwelcome conditions , and not to be mu- phtcltly trusted until his signature ends nil possibility of quibbling. It Is therefore to be expected that the road to peace may prove circuitous anti longer than first hopes may suggest ; and this possibility throws an element of moderation in the hopes with which Wall street greets the new situation. Of course , there are Important - portant reasons why Spain should expedite peace as much as possible. The longer she delays , the greater vihl be the successes of our armies in Porto Rico and the Philippines - pines , the stronger our position in negotia- ( ion. situ the more complete her humihia- ( ion. It is difilcult , however , at this dis- bunco , to judge exactly of the motives that may be Inilueticing Spanish diplomacy. She has to hold the confidence of the masses as far as possible ; to avoid undue disap- pointnient and chagrin to her humiliated armies ; to conserve her broken credit : and. like ourselves , to keep In view the political complications of an election a few months ahead. These conflicting iniluences may conduce to delays , even though Sagasta may have no other ideu than to make peace approximately upon our terms. What Spain may do , htowover , In these matters , does not depend upon her own 'viii. It may be taken for certain that ( 'resident Mc- KIiiiey , while disposed to be considerate to- vards a conquered foe , will toicrate no needless dallying. On his side. he appre- ciatea the importance of avoiding further needless sacrifice of life , of stopping Unnecessary - necessary campaigning in a tropical aunt- mar , and of giving Spain to understand that if she is not ircpazed to accept our ulti- . metum promptly we shall use our miii- tary advantages with the utmost. vigor , For these reasons , it seems reasonable to con- dude that but few days moore will be ni- iowed to pass before we know with entire definiteness whether the pending negotia- ' Ions are to result in a definite treaty of peace. Old time peace negotiations cannot be accepted as a guide to the period required - quired for reaching a settlement in these days. In such matters the ocean cable reduces - duces weekB to days ; and another week may very possibly reveal ( he end of what is now going on between Washington and Madrid ; nor can there be much question as to what that end will be. So far as my information enables inc to judge , I conclude that ( ho terms offered by the president will command the almost universal approval of the country. The evacuation of Cuba and Porto Rico by the Spanish forces and ( ho surrender of their arms anti fortified positions intact , with the capitulation of all the minor islands or Spain in thu Antilles , is all our PeoPle ask ; and ( tint all is demanded , and nothing - ing ices will be accepted. including the ex- Oiiiition of Cuba from all debts with which Spain has afldllhL'tl her. The responsibility wo shall assume in Cuba will be in seine respects very onerous and in a sense un- weicoifle but the people are prepared to assume them as cii obligation to humanity , and will imerformu the duties cheerfully and t faithfully , The disposal of our acquisitions in the Philippines stands upon a less defi. nito footing ( hiatt our position in the West Indies. The condition of affairs and ( lie disposition of the people in these l'aciflo islands are as yet too Imperfectly understood - stood to admit of a finality on ( his ques- ( Ion. Our government may ho expcoted to 1rocL the initabitautis from a continuance of Spanish wrongs in these colonies ; but by what. means and with what extent of ac. QulBition of territory are matters on which the president appears to have reached no mature conclusion. There scents to ho rca- son for believing that the administration has in contemplation the reservation of at least so much territory as tony be needful for establishing a naval amid military eta- tion of such strength as will command the respect of competing nations for our fast growing commerce in tue Pacific , With much wisdom the h1realdCfl appears to have Insisted imnt this question , with its winy complications , shall bo heft for tbe nftturo deliberations of a commission , wade up of representatives of both governments. 'hs 15 a prudent disposal of this very h't ' ueationJ It b ot lIkely that our own people will disapprove of it ; end it certainly must lst regarded as generous to. wards Spnin. Upon the whole this peace situation wears , to my view , a very hopeful outlook. On our side It presents no conCitinns which can fairly be considered unduly harsh ; an ( lie side of SpaIn it admits of no alternative - tive which she could regard us preferable to accepting our terms , Fortunately we now hear nothing about the intervention of foreign powers , all of whom seem tie. shrious that a settlement shouid be made between the two nations dirtetly concerned. I look , therefore , to an early armistice or the disbandment of the Spanish forces , and the conclusion of a treaty of peace that will only need the ratification of the final authorities In each country. When that comes we tony look for an era of the greatest prosperity ever experienced in the history of the United States , l'eacc may now be regarded as en ac- comphished tact. There is simply nothing left for Spain to do than to accept our terms , however harsh. It cannot reflect upon Spanish pride , as that ceased to cx- ist when her two great fleets were soot to the bottom of the ocean in true American style. Time loss of Spain's Caribbean se.t colonies will save the nation at least $10- 000.000 a month outlay for their protection , and , her destroyed navy probably halt as much more for its support. The result of this war , therefore , will prove an economy to the government in the end and Spain as a nation wiil doubtless soon be better off , The disastrous results to Spain show that pride and poverty do not go together , anti ( hint whenever they do pride is conipeiled to tall to the level of poverty sooner or later , as in this instance. Now ( hat the war is vIrtually at an enil the prestige that this country has obtain'id will give it a glorious future. American pride will reign supreme with our people , backed by the highest government credit of any nation in the world because founded tipon unlimited resources and tue remarkable - able brain lower , kiil. industry and vital force of the peopie. No nation has ever nlale brilliant history quicker than this to enable it to demand at least a position of equality in every respect , both on land and water , with the other great nations of the earth , CONDITiON OF NI3W iO1tI ( IIANKS. lVeek'i'i Statemnt'nt of Operatiotis Shu , % M IIent'y ClinhlgeN. N1W YORK , Aug. 7-The New York Financier this week says : The statement of the nssociate banks of New York shows some rather heavy changes for the week ending August 8 , loans haying - ing increased $12,733,100 and deposits $15- 371,500. The gain in each for the week was $1,831,400 and the surplus reserve has fallen - len off about $2,000,000 owing to increased requirements due to the expansion in do- posits. The statement scents to reflect nit much as anything else the progress of the recent financial operation of the Great Northern railroad , which has increased its preferred stock by $25,000,000 , of which $15,000,000 is issued to stockholders at par for cash , to retire the outstanding collateral bonds and $10,000,000 in exchange , for the stock of one of the leased lines , which bad been previously distributed as a stock dividend , The Chase National , through which this operation has been transacted , shows a gaiti of over $6,000,000 in deposits and its cash holdings have also expanded over four millions , 'i'he National City batik accounts for inure than a third of the total increase and has lost about the same in specie , The deposit gain seems to be confined for the most part to the larger banks but in loans an increase runs rather well through the list. The remarkable activity In the bon2 market last week has probably operatec to produce sonic of the changes in the current - rent exhibit , 'rho banks nra still gaining from the interior , and little , it any , rediscounting - discounting is reported. The season for this business is now close at hand , and while it Is not anticipated that the move- macat will be heavy , it is interesting to note that the surplus reserves of the banks arc now below the point reached last year at ( his time. The decrease in surplus re- areves between July and October. 1897 , was at least $32,000,000 , bringing the excess above requirements to a hittlo over $13- 000.000. In the last. six or seven weeks the Now York banks have reduced their reserves - serves over $22,000,000 , anti have not begun - gun to ship money to the west. Of course this decrease is due to bond payments from all over the country. which have reduced balances in New York. The government holds heavy deposits in this center , so that what might be called avaiinblo and pernia- nent batik money is not as heavy as has been estimated. But that anything approaching - preaching a stringency , or even long eon- tinued hardness , is poaaihle , is out of the question. Gold imports would check the latter in any case. OMAHA GIONEItAL MARKETS , Coijilititin of Trade anti Quotatlosts on Staple and Faitey Grocerics EGOS-Good stock , lie. BUTTER-Common to fair , l0i12c ; separator - arator , 18c ; gathered creamery , 15i16c. LIVIO POULTI1Y-Iloits , 77c ; old roosters 4c ; spring chickens , 12c ; ducks , not wanted ; geese , not wnnted. PIGEONS-Live , tier tloz. , 602j75c. VEAL-Choice , Srij9c. HAY-Upland , $5.00 ; midland , $4.50 ; lowland - land , $4.00 ; rye straw. $4.00. VEGETABLES. ONIONS-New southern. per lb. l11hc. BI'ANS-llnnd-plckod navy , ier bu. , $1.25 , Po'rA'rOES-New , zier bu. , .IOc. CABBAGE-Per erat per lb. , 1. TOMATOES-Per tour-basket crate , 50tJ COo. COo.CUCUMBERSHome grown , per dos. , 20 ' 25c. 25c.WAX basket 50c WAX BEANS-Halt-bushel , TROPICAL FRUITS. ORANGES-Seedlings. $2.&O2.75 ; Vahen- elite , ier box , $3.25 ; Mediterranean sweets , $3.00. LEMONS-California , $5.5OZJG.00 ; fancy Meitsina , $6.SOIJ 7.00. BANANAS-Choice large stock , per bunch $2.000J2.25 ; medium sized bunches , $ L.75b 2.00. FRU ITS , BLACKBERRI ES-l.75. l3hU EIIIOIIRIES-Per I6.qt. case , $1.10. Cl I Kititi ES-Per 10-lb. basket , 3035c. CUIIRANTS-Per 24-q ( . case , $1.2ai1.0O. \S'ATF7IIM ELONS-Crated , iCe ; loose , 12 l3c. CA NTA LOPE-Crates , $1.25 ; per basket , $1 : honutu grown , per doS. , COC. C I ES-Calllornias , 20-lb. case , DOcfJ PLUMS-Californins , 81,10111.25. PEAI1S-flnrthett , $2. Iii ISCELLANEOUS. NUTS-Almonds , per lb. , large tze , l21i 13c ; small , lIe ; lirazils , lwr lb. , OtIlOc ; En- gush walnuts , per lb. , fancy soft shell , 1111 12c ; standards , Pfl9c ; Jiiberts , per lb. , lOc ; pecans , polished , medium , 6117c : extra large , 81j5c ; large hickory nuts , $1,00ij1,10 per bu. : small. $ l.i&Qfl.25 ner 1w. : cocoanuts. jer 100 , $ t : peanuts raw , iti1,4croasted. 7c MAPLE SYItU'-Fivc-gul. can , each , $2.75 ; gui. catis , pure , per dox , , $12 ; halt-gal. cans , $6.25 ; quart calls $3.00. hONEY-Choice white , l411l5c. DAT13-Ilallowee , CO to 70-lb. boxes , 5c ; flair , Oc ; Fard , 9-lit , boxes , tic , F1GS.--Imnported , fancy 3-crown 14-lb. boxes , hoe ; 5-crown , 44-lb. boxes , lc ; 2-lb. boxes 22123c ier box ; California , 10-lb. box , i. CI Dflhi-I'er hult bbl , , $325113.50 , hIDES , TALLOW , ETC. hIDES-No. 1 green hides , 7c ; No. 2 green hides 6c ; No. I salted hides , 9c ; No. 2 salted hitcs , to ; No. 1 veal calf , 8 to 12 lbs. , 9c ; No. 2 veni calf , 12 to 15 lbs. , le. TA LLOW , GREASE , E'I'C.-Talhow , No , 1 , 'Jo ; tuilow , No. 2 2yv ; rough tallow. 1o ; white grease , 2 ½ 4j24c ; yellow and brown grease 1112ic. SlIEI' 1'IILTS-Green salted , each , 1511 ISo ; green suited altearings ( short wooled early skitis ) , citcit , ISo' dry eheitrings ( short wooled eqrly skips ) . o. 1 , each , Sc ; dry flint , Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool pelts , her lb. , actual weight , 4t1j5c ; dry flint , Katisus and Nebraska niurrain wool pelts , pci. lb. , actUal Weight , 311j4c ; dry hint , Cob. ratio hulchi'r wool pelts. per lb. , actual weight , 4115o ; dry hint , Colorado murrain wool pelts , iter lb. , actuatweight , 31j4o , 3isinbtster Textile Fabrics , ItIANCIiESTEII , Aug , 7-The market has been dull but firm 'luring the week. A fair yarn export business has been done in niules to India waters anti to ( lie tar east at unchanged itrices , The Porno ( radii is buying for tinily s'ants Itemidlug crop do. velopments. in cloh there arc Plenty of orders. which itru unworkable. chieliy for Calcutta. A keen contest is going on be- tWeCtt buyers vhto 'atit to deal on tIle Jan- Uury liusis while tiianutagturvra insist upon covering tko advance In cotton since Juan. an' , and it is generally b l1c'etl that a fairly large bear position will open in Man- . cheater , Meantime ( he elliot business of the reek was confined to so-called small relief orders. Oladbaeit reports more btitn in yarn at slightly lower prices. Mulitouse reporthaluow yarns said glotis ycr' uJit. .e..s _ . . .LL. - OIA1IL LIVESTOCK IILIRIiET Week Winds Up with Very alack Run Vt Catto , bnt More Hogs. VERY LITTLE CHANGE IN TIlE SITUATION GOOd lry Lot Cattle Are Lovrer , but Other Grniies Arc l'irin-hhng. Adntice .gnin , but Close U Ltttle Easier. SOUTh OMAHA , Aug. 6. Cattle. 1ini , . aneep. Receipts today . . . . . . . . . . 953 5,304 . . . Ollicial yesterday , , . , , . . . 1,696 8,210 1,000 One week ago , . . , . , , , . , 1,426 9,627 2,145 Two weeks ago . . . . . . . . . . 1,132 9,096 C'S One year ago . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,189 5,171 Two years ago . . . . . . . . . . 790 447 . . . . Total this week . . . . . . . . . .13,153 41,655 16,120 'Fttnl last week . . . . , , , , . . 12,337 47,641 15,008 Week outing July 23.iZ,0l8 50,109 5,833 Week ending July 16. .11,190 43.082 6,669 \eek eniing July 9..lO,6O7 27,975 7,392 \'eek ending July 2.13,473 51,259 14,772 Average prIce paid for hogs for the lust Several days with comparisons : 11(93. 11997 , 11896 , 11895 , 11491 , 11892 , 11552 , July ' 9..138913331 148914795301564 July 20 . . . 3 86 3 33 2 97 ( 91 4 71 5 19 0 54 July 21 , . , 3 81 3 39 2 93 4'79 S 3D S 55 July 22 . , , 3 791 3 27 2 86 4 (5 S 53 5 60 Juhy 23 . . . 383 325 283 481 474 560 July 24 , . . 3 31 2 92 4 76 4 81 5 59 July 25 , . , 3 89 2 89 4 81 4 76 5 59 5 CO July 26 . . , 387 337 483 4(1'533 56 ? Juiy 27 . . . 372 343 280 489 456 525 567 July 23 . . , 367 329 276 476506557 July 29 . . , 3 72 3 36 2 71 3 5 01 503 July 30 , , , 3 74 3 11 2 77 4 74 4 53 .552 July 31 . . , 3 50 2 ' 77 4 Cl 4 CD S 02 August 1 , . 3 79 2 77 4 46 4 09 5 02 5 42 August 2. . . 3 74 3 45 4 45 4 55 5 10 5 40 August 3. . . : t 67 3 47 2 83 4 54 4 00 4 91 5 48 August 4. , , 3 61 3 57 2 65 4 78 4 78 5 00 August5 , , , 371 353 2011 465 487 564 377 343 302 4571474 57 C Iflilienteg Sumuiny. The official number f. cars of atock brought iii today by each road was Cattle. hogs. C. It ! . & St. P. liv. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Missouri l'nciflc Ity. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 5 Union 1aeiilc System. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14 , F. , E. & hi. V. II. U. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 24 C. , St. I' . 2'S. & 0. fly. . . . . . . . . . . . 4 2 11. & It ! . iL it n. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 21 C. , 13. & Q. Ity. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 C. , II. I. & I' . Rip , , east. . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 2 C , , ft. I , & P. Ry. , vest. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 Total receipts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 37 77 The disposition of tile receipts was as follows , each buyer iurchasimig the nuni- her of head indicated : Buyers , Cattle. hogs. Sheep. Omaha I'aelcing Co , . , . . , 31 565 The 0. Ii. 1-hammond Co 2 910 Swift and Company. . . . 03 1,12' . . . . . 'l'hue Cudahiy Pack. Co. , 479 333 Armour & Co. . . . . . . . . . . . 163 2,188 It. Becker and Degan. 10 Iluston & Co. . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Erebba & Co. . . . . . . . . . . . 8 1. . F. lhtsz. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . P . . . . . . . . . . Livingston & Schialer. 16 Cudahy from country 51 Cu'y : 1 . Co. from IC. C 301 l'laikiritofl P. Co. , Mil- vaitk'e , \ \ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 93 Other 'Jdyera . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 . . . . . . . . . . 'l'otal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,191 6,272 CATTLE-riio receipts today were only thirty-sc' . n loads , which was quite lrPer for a. S it.trdny's run at a great market , but it was in reality unusually small. A week ago fifty-nine cars arrived at this point , two weeks ago forty-eight amid the same number three weeks ago. lii June ( lie Saturday's receipts of cattle averaged double what they were today. Not only were the total receipts small , but of the cattle here fourteen curs were 000signe(1 direct to nuckers so that there wereonly about lifteen cars of fat steers and sometlulmig like fIve cars of cow stuff oil sale. The balance of the receipts con- stated of odds and ends , stockers , feeders , etc. The market , as compared with yesterday - day , was without ciiange and was lacking in interesting or new features. The market on killing cattle of all kInds humus had a lower teiidenc ( hits week , though the loss is not great. ( ,00ti dry lot cattle , such us are selling at $4.10 UI ) to $5.40 , are 51110c lower titan a week ago , and the medium to common grades , which are sell- lug at 84.25114.70 , tire fully 10 and some would say lOc lower than a week ago. It will be remembered however , ( blat they took off a good deai on the common and half fat stuff last week and for that reason that kind of cattle has not suffered so very much more decline thla week than the better cattle. While beef cattle are lower , it is an indisputable - disputable fact that these cattle are sell- big higher hero in ProPortion than at other markets , Shippers have , been unable to operate on the market for some time past on this account and cattle that have been forwarded iii first hands have not done their owners any good. It is understood that one bunch that went through brought only Sc more than was offered for them hero , while another bunch of good stuff host heavily. The fact Is that this market is too high and the only reason that it holds up so well appears to be due to the light receipts which are hardly up to the requirements - quirements of local packers Cows and helfeni have been on the down grade for some days past. As high as $4.55 was paid during the week for western dry lot lielfers , which was the high price of the season , but they were extra good stuff. The general run of medium to common cows and heifera are all the way from iotp 20c lower than they were last week , owing to the competition from grass cattle. With the packers able to bring in grass Texans fr'nn Kansas City at $3 it is hardly reasonable - able to exPeCt conmon , to medium cow stuff to sell at very fancy prices. The supply f Htoqkers and feedprs is atill small and the demand is about equal to the supIly. For that reason feeders have sold a little higher tItle week , The feeling , however , is very weak , amid specu- iatore are all expecting lower prices and are extremely cautious. The general reeling - ing is that lower prices will prevail , and there can be no doubt that with the present state of the market a few more cattle thami were wanted for the day's demamid would break prices at least 25c. As a sample of the feeling among speculators a bunch of cattle was offered today for less miioncy than was Paid for them the middle of the week. Most every one seems to think that feeders and stockers are too high for the good of the cattle trade , and without question there will be a strong effort among buyers to break the market as soon as ( lie cattle become hittic more plentiful. HOGS-The market looked up this morning - ing , the trade openIng 5tj7ic higher titan yesterday's murkot , The movement Was fairly active and the most of the hogs sold early. Later on the reported weak chose at Chicago caused an easier feelin here and the hogs that arrived late di not sell quite so well , though the market in reality did miot close much if any lower , It was practically a one-prIce market , most everything selling In one notch , or with a range of 2c. There was an order in this mornIng for light hogs , which sold Ut $3.75113.77 ½ , and mixed loads , both heavy and light , sold largely at ; 3.77 ½ . Good heavy loads brought $3.80 , and one loud sold UI ) to $3.85. The top yesterday was $3.80 , while the mosV of this mixed hogs sold at $3.70. A glance at ( tie table of average iriccs at the head of the column will show quit ttie market on an average was pretty close to 7'ic higher. Tue last week hiti again demonstrated that while bogs may be very vlentiful there is not such a surplus that the price can be broken and the receipts still be held up , The week opened with a light run and a Sc advance , which carried the market to the highest point touched in some days. Ott Tuesday the receipts came large , 9,569 hogs being reported in the yards , and on Vednea. day the receipts were again heavy , 30,177 being the number for that day , They corn- menced taking oft on Tuesday , when the market lost Sc. Ott Wednesday 61110o more was taken oft and on Tiursday it shade to Sc , On Thursday the receipts dropped down to 7,846 from 10.177 cmi Wednesday and oti Friday only 5,214 , licatl wetc received , show. lug that the country hail no idea of making utiy material comicessiotia from prevailing Prices itt order to sell their hogs , As a result of the light receipts on Thursday and Friday , tue market advanced on Friday and at ( he close of the week is 240 lower tittiti Ott Momiday and 2t.40 higher than tue cleso of lito previous. week. The hogs arriving - riving at title point average very good and the range of prices Is very narrow , IIIIEIII'-Tltere were no fresh receipts of sheep today to make a test of the market. Sheep have been In good demand all this week , lUt the trouble ims been that practically evt'r'thuing received has been of tine kind , ( lint Is , hiettvy western sheep. 'l'hio buyers would like all kinds , but they have been unable to secure them and have htiti to make ( he best of tue situation , Fo good sheep , prices are probably 101115c lower tItan last week. while cotamoti kinds tnigiit show still nioru loss , ClhItItGO Li % ' 15 S'I'OCIC MAItICET. itecelitta of Cattle Stituhi ittid l'rlees Are ? osilntiJ , ' CHICAGO , Aug. C.-CA7TLF--3'hero waa not etioughi calo here today to make a mnurket and nrlcea were mostly notnimil ; choice steers , $5.3MJ.CO ; medium , 81.50114.05 ; beef steers , 84.00114.75 ; stockers and feeders , 43.00114.76 ; bulls , 82.00114.25 ; cows anti belters , 3,00c13420 ; cJvee , 2.151jl.Q ; ) v8trn rang- , C . ' ' - - - - - era , $ l.0O11.75 , fetlwcsfermi steers , $ l.25J5.i Texan. , $25114.0. - hIOGS-Thiere wn , good demand for hogs from Chiieagtf 'phekers anti mstern shilppets' prices ruled strohig amid generally 2',4c higher ; faire t choice , $3.e5l.024 packers , $1.C0ff3.82 ( ; hutchermt , $3.5&ti 3.97 ½ ; mixed , $3.G51i3,924i flight , $3.60473.Sl pigs , 92.96113.80. ii I' ShEEP-The receIts of sheep were largely consigned to dressed meat ccii- corns ; prices remained unchangotil cotumon to choice sheep , $4.Q0114.25 ewes , $3.2511'3.iS western rangeret $3.5114.3)1 inferior to cx- Lt lamnhs , 83.85116.50 ; feeding .lanibtt , 84.0011 ItECEIPTS-Cattie , . l00 hend hogs , 17,000 head : hiep , 2,000 ihetid. 1nnsns CIt' I.Iye Stock. KANSAS CITY , ' Aug. 6.-CATTLE-Ito- ceipte , 170 head ; prices utichianged ; receipts for week , 35,000 head. Among receipts tItle week were several bunches of straight grass steers unfit for feeding Inirposee ttiat pctkers claim are killing mit very ulisat- isfactoril ) ' , ( 'rices ate lIe to iOe rower on this class of' stoekl fat steers , butchers anti canning stock ltttdy ; stockers nd ( cethimig cattle lOV2Se higher ; late sales : Choice heavy steers , 95.1011 5.30 ; rnedutitn , 4.SO'5.lO' light , 83.15112.50 : stockers anti fetlent , 413.30 ; Iutchietcows antI hollers , 43,00115.00 ; western steers , 41.40115.06 ; Texas steers , 43.00114.05 ; butcher cows , $1.U0113.8O ; native anti range cahners , 82.25413.00. HOGS-ReceIptS , 3,010 heatl market no- tive and 6g10c higher ; receipts for the week , 64 000 head ; good demand unit prices tiverageti a shade higher ; heavies $3.7&1 . . _ , 83.00113,80 ; light , $3.40113.iO ; pigs , ' - , SO iieatl prices uhi- changed ; receipts for week , 19,010 head. Slightly increased supply did itet equal the demnatud. 'ntis mnur'ct ' oul'l . 'onstlttie much larger suhilihles without nffeelihtg prices ; killing sheep active at good nrIces ; stock and ( ceilIng sheep , big tiemniud and 151125c higher ; spring lambs , 44.50116.10 : native muttons , 93,55114.40 ; wethiers , $4.00'34.25 ; western ewes , $300413.90 : western stock nt1 feeding lambs , 43.ii04.3S ; feeding sheep , $3. i0214.00. St. i.oiils L1e Sitick , ST. LOUIS Aug. 6.-CATTLE--Receipts , 300 head ; shIpments. 900 head , Market closed with native cattle weak , 101120c lower titan last week : Textins , 2011200 off : fair to fnflcy native shipping amid export steers 44,65115,33 , bulk of itles , $4.70f0.l5 ; dressed beef and butcher steers , 44.00115,25 , bulk of nles , 44.55114.50 ; steers under 1,000 poutids , $375115.00 , bulk of nhes , $1.40114.85 : tockors and feeders , $3.004.5 , bulk of sales , 43.5011 4.30 ; cows cml heifers , 42.00114.90 , hulk of covH , 82.70113.75 ; 'rexits antI Indian steers $320114.50 , bulk Ut sales , 43.50114.00 ; cows and helfert , 42.30113.50. 11005-Receipts , 1,400 head ; shipments , 3.600 head. Market Sc higher ; yorkers , $3.80 113,90 ; packers. 43.8573.95 ; butchers , 83.9511 I sirlIEp-rocelpts , 200 head ; shipments , 600 head. Market steady ; tiativo muttomis , $3.50 114.00 ; lambs. 85.25116.00 ; atoelcers , $3.35 ; culls and bucks , 42.50114.00. New York Live Stock , NEW YORK , Adg. 6.-BEEVES-Re- ceipts , 529 head : no trading ; cables slow ; live cnttle , lOIjile ; dressed weight , refrigerator - orator beef , tic ; exports , 904 cattle and 1,592 quarters of leet , CALVES-Receipts , 54 head ; slow ; veals , 45.00.716,26 ; buttermilka , $3.50. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts , 3,591 head ; sheep steady' lambs excIted and higher ; sheep , $3.00 4.75 ; lambs , 46.25117.40 ; cuhia , 8.5.50. 1IOGS-Receipt , 1S35 head ; no sales ; feeling steady. Ciitelniatf Live Stock. CINCINNATI , Aug. 6.-HOGS-Active ; 41.25110.00. CA'rTLE-Activo 32.75114.75. SIIEEI'-Dull ; 42.25114.00. LASUIS-Firmer ; $1.256.60. Stuck itt SItiLt. Record of receipts f live stock at the I tout' princiPal mnarkettl for August 5 : Cattle. hogs. Sheep. ' Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 953 5,300 Chtiengo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 100 17,00) , 2,000 Kansas City . . . . . . . . i.z 170 3SSO 00 St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300 1,400 200 Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,523 27,2S4 2,250 CHICAGO GRAIN ANI ) I'ROVISIONS. Features of Site TrttdItg aitil CIosiiti I'rlccson Saturday , CHICAGO , Aug. 6.-ScarcIty of receipts and active cash deman ativanced wheat to- day. September left off 7-Sc higher and Be- cember i,411550 , Corn closed 1e lower. Oats lost 1C. Iork , lard and ribs Un- changed. Wheat started very strong , September opening at from 67c to 63c , against 6Th11 67 3-8 at last night's chose. There was no appearance of any increase in the movement - mont of wheat and Liverpool sent higher quotations. Showery weather in the north. west gave the bulls a further opportunity , as the trade utuder present conditions was nervous about the possibIlities of a wet harvcet iii that season. The demand for the lhmted offerings in the sample market was most active and at from 2c to Sc over the previous day's prices. Orders for round lots for shipment were on the market at a slight premium over ( Ito carload price. Chicago received 141 cars , against 325 a year ago and Minneapolis and Duluth 54 cars , against 108 last year , Atlantic port clearances of wheatand flour for the iast twenty-four hours amounted to 320,000 bu , Beerbohm estimates the world's shipments of wheat and flour to Europe.fur the week at 5,600,000 bu. September opened 44j6-8c higher at 670j68c , rose to CR 7-Sc atid closed at CS 1-SII6SV4c. December began i4113'Sc UI ) at 66fl66 1-Sc , sold up to 67c , then declined to C6111C6 3-Sc bid atthe close. Corn received some atuistunce from the strength In wheat and aIo from ( lie Kansas - sas report for the month , showing a drop In conditi'omis of 24 points comppred with thut of a month ago. The weather was acting kindly to the crop and it was clear that such of It as had not been ruined past redemption must be rapidly improving , A a result the market only maintained a show of strength for about halt an hour. After ( hat there was more for aie than there were buyers and prices gradually worked off. September opened 1-811ic higher at from 33'c to 33 5-Sc which tin- mediately brought it under the influence of calls. Near ( lie end of the sessioti it got as low as 32 7-81133c , but reacted a little and closed at 33 3-Sc , sellers. Oats was firm early , but remained so as long as corn showed strength , There were only a few buying orders Lrom the country and till were tilled early. beptember opened 1-811'4o higher at 21 3-to , rose to 211/ic and declined to 21 1-Sc at the close. A light run of hogs and the strength in grains started provisions higher , After ( ito opening spurt , however , ( lie market went practically to sleep , until the noise with which the grain markets' close woke it up for two or three minutes' further exercise. The net result was that closing prices tu day and yesterday were substantially the same. Estimated receipts for Monday are : Wheat , 190 cars ; corn , 000 cars ; oats , 315 cars ; hogs , 30,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows : Arlicles. Opin. fligh. 1.0w. 010cc. Y05t1j 'Wheat. Aug. , . 7004 7154 709 ( 71 60 Sept. , . . 07U-08 0894 07h 6B54it 6754H Dee , , . . flOUtS 07 66 UOl4u34 d614 May , , . 68 StiSt 0794 6854 0784 .com. Aug , , , 3314 3314 3214 33 1411 8opi , . , 33l4tk 3381 3234-SJ 8314 3314 flec. , , , ; 34 2ttat * 314 S3h4 3334 'Oats. Sept , , , 2i8 2114 2154 2394 21141114 May , , , 249 * 2494 24 24 2414 Poh Sept , . , 0 10 9111 897 % 000 000 Oct _ , . . , , . , , , . , . , . . . ' 1 , , , , . . . . . . . 000 900 Jara , Sept. , . 5 35 5 :1794 6 3254 6 3914 83214 Gel. , . , 540 340 53714 88714 83714 Rib. . . . l fi I Sept . . 5 2714 8 2714 5 20 6 2214 ii 22 Oct. . . . 5 30 5'O ' 5 2214 6 28 627 No. 2 , t r Cash qpotationi ( * era as folhows : FLOUR-Steady : 'inter patents. 73,6511 3.78' special brund 44,75 ; Minnesota. hard , 44.367(4.50 ( ; soft patente 84,20114.30 ; straIghts , 84.10204.10. vHrtAT-No. 2 sirjtig , bc ; No , 3 sprIng , 681175c ; No. I red , 72c- CORN-No. 2 , 33 8.8(33 ( 5-8c. OATS-No , 2 , 2'2I4c1JNo ; whIte , ,2S$20c ; No. 3 white , 2641284. " RYE-No. 2 41c4&ui I8AItLEY-o. 2 , ' 4il4 SEl'IDS-Flaxaeeit' ' No , 1 , 92fl924c ; prime timothy seed , $2.0O7l6O. PROVISIONS-Mess pork , jior bId. , 48.9511 9.00 ; lard. iter 1001 hiS. , $5.2ofj5.30 ; short ribs aides ( loose ) , 00.10115.45 : dry sailed shoulders ( boxed ) , $4.G2'tj4.b73'4 ; short clear sides ( boxed ) , 45.60110.50. RUGAIt1I-Cut loaf , $6.02 ; granulated , $552. Followlmiu arc ( ho receipts and shipments for today ; Articles ( Receipts SItip's , Flour , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 30,000 \'hieat , bit , . , . . . . . , , , , . . , . . , 55,500 100,000 Corn , bu , , , . , , . , , , . . . . . . . . . . 313,200 61)5,700 Outs , bu , . . , . , , . . , . . , . , , , , , , . 272,000 391,400 , Rye ho . , . , . . , . , , . , . , , . , , . . , . 9,200 liiirfey , bu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ _ _ On the Piotlitc'e exc'htange today the but. tar market was tmteltaitged ; creunierles , l3A.20h8c ; dairies , 13111Cc. Eggs , easy ; fresh , lie. St. LouIs ltliirhe-t , ST. LOUIS , Aug. G.-FLOUTt--Firm , hold- era uskiig cttshi nrlces ; Patents. 83.75113.55 ; struighita. 83.404(2.00 ( ; clear , $3XI3,3O. \V1I EA'r-llighcr , closing with August 1c , September c , December and May 5'1c aboyo yOsterday pot dull1 but higher ; JOBBERS RND MRNUrCIURERSS OF OMAHA. ART GOODS p Hospo ; . . _ _ _ _ _ F iclure Moldings. Wrrori , I'rame Backing n4 Artli datsrialL BOILER AND SHEET iRON WORKS Drake , WiIsn & Wdhams Successors Witson & Hrkc , Mantifnctttrerri boilers , stnoke tnck nnIi breechtings , pressure , usntlering , sheep dip , lard timid water tatiks , boiler tubes constantly - stantly ott hianti , second hand boilers bought amid sold , SpecIal atid prompt to fepairs in city or country , 19th and Pierce , - - , -BOOTS-SHOES-RUBBERS merican Hand Sewed Shoe Co M'frs ' Job6erc of Fool Wear wastann &auevs ran Ths 3oseph Banigan Rubber Co. _ E , ' ! ' Sprague 1 Co. , Uubber and Mackintoshes. Cor. Elo'entlt t Fnrtinttt Ste. , Oninlig , mJ , _ Kirkendall & Co Boots , Slices and Rubbers alsirooms 1102-1104-1104 Ilarney Str.t. vI.vl Morse Co Boors , Shoes , Rubbers , AT WHOLESALE. omce anti Salesroom 1119-21-23 howard St. BAGS semis Omaha Bag Co Seaportors aud fttauufacturers BAGS L/-Id-18 Soulk it/li Slree CHICORY 'The American ' Chicory Co Growers and manufacturers of all fofla. at ' . ' . Chicory Oniaha-3'remont.O'Nehi. CROCKERY AND GLASSWARE M H Bliss , ( A ' s Importer and Crockey. China' , Glassware , fty.r Plates W&re , Looking O1aies. Chin. dillon , Lamps , Chimneys , Cutlery , tc. 1410 FARNAM ST. CREAMERY SUPPLIES T he Sharples Company Creamery Machinery and Supplies. oilera , Engines , Feed Cookers , Wood Pul. leys. Shafting , Belting , Butter Pack- tiles of ail klnds. 907909 Jones St. - - - - - - = - - - DRY GOODS. FY4I. E1 , Smith & Co. Iatporters and Jobbira of Vt , Goods , Furnishing G.iods AND NOTIONS. No. 2 red , cash , elevator , 72c ; track , Bc ; August , C93c ; September , 68 3-8@681c : Do- cember. 67 1-8c ; May , 63 3-Sc ; No. 2 hard , cash , 7O72c , CORN-Easier and fractionally lower fur futures. Snot stronger. No. 2 cash , 32c ; August , 32 ½ c ; September , 32 3.$1132i4c ; Dc- comber , 32c ; May , 34c asked. OATS-Futures 4c higher ; spot dull atid nominal. No. 2 cash , 2Jc : track , 2414ti25c ; September , 21c ; May , 24 3-Sc ; No. 2 white , 30@3lc. RYE-Nominal ; 45c. SIOEDS-Flaxseed , htigher , Ole. Prime timothy seed , $2.50. CORNMEAL-Steatly : 41.80111.85 , BRAN-Firm and in demmund ; sacked , east track , 52c , hAY-Dull , scarce and held higher ; timothy , $9.00 ; prairie , 46.00176.75. Bu'r'rErt-Market firm ; creamery , 36112 ° c ; dairy , 146$17c , EGGS-Steady ; 9',4c. ' hoes off. WI33SKY-Stcttdy ; 41.25. METALS-Lead , quiet , $3.82. Spelter , quiet , $1.30. PI1OVISIONI-Pork , quIet ; standard mess , Jobbing , 83.00. Lard , quiet ; rime steam , $5.15 : choice , $5.20. Dry stilt meats , boxed shoulders. $5.00 ; extra short clear , $5.62 ½ ; ribs , $5.75 ; shorts , $5,57t4 , liticomi , boxed shoulders , $5.75 ; extra short clear , $6.12 ½ ; ribs , $6.23 ; sliort , $6.37 , NJ5V YORK GENJ6itAJ4 3iAItKlI'V. QuotatiOn. for titeflay on General Coin in oil I 4 I CS. NEW YORK , Aug. 6.-FLOUR-lIecciptit , 17.320 bbls , ; exports , 31,416 blue. Stiles , 4,000 packages. Market strong titid lick ! at higher Prices , CORNMI2AI.-Firm ; w'cmttermi , 750. BARLEY MALT-1)ull : western , 574162c. WI IItAT-Receipta , 74,000 bu , ; exports , 160,227 bit. Spot , stromig ; No , 2 red. 7i' f. 0 , b. , afloat export grade , to arrive ; No , 2 roil , 7911186c ; ejiot , afloat , f , 0 , b. Options were strong anti ( hulte active au ( lie tore- mtoott , closing 111 1o tiet higher , Sitorts were compelled to cover by lIght receipts , higher cables , wet uu'etitlter lit the north- vest anti htt'ttvy weckly clearances , No , 2 roil. eliot , 72 0-166173 9-iCc closed 730c , COItN-ileceipts , 381,254 bit , : exports , 416- 661 bu , Spot , strong ; No. 2 250 f. a. Li. ttlIoiit. Options olCIit'Il titeittly , alid closed unehtatiged. Selltehitber , 87 7-81j38c , closed 37 7-Sc. OA'rs-Recelpte , 36,000 bu. ; exports , 191 , . 211 hu , Spot , ttttuliy ; No , 2 , 28i1128''e ; No , 2 white , 22t/c. OlitlohitI quiet hut steady , closed tittehitngctl , Septemhier , 26hc. ! 1 101'S-Steady ; state , comutnoti to (110100. 3593 crop , 2411c ; 1596 crop SliCe ; lt'97 cr01) , 111i12c I'acilic cotist , 151J crop , 2113e ; 1596 crop , tt76c : 1597 crop , hlt 12c , WOOL-Dull ; fleece , l71123c" Texas , 1311l5c. C1IItEHE-Quiet : large , wtlte , 6 7-5117c ; small white , 7 5-8177c ; large colored , le ; small c'oiore'd 73'c. Iiu'rTlolt-lteeellts , 3.3 bikgs. ; niarket firm ; uveatern creanter ) ' , 14b lou ; LIgins , jOe : factory , hlCile. MIITALS-Pig iroti. iluhi ; southern , 49.7511 J'IGclS-lteceipts , 4,791 pkgs. ; tnurket 11cm ; western , 1414c. TA lAO\-Flrtn ; city , 3',1i3 3-Sc ; country , 0-Sc. 3 3-5113 - coT'rONSIdED OIL-Quiet ; iirinie crude , 18180 : do , yellow , 23c , 1tICE-SteadY ; fair to extra , 5 1.817&c ; Japan , Ii 7.56i6 1-Se. MOLASSES-Steady ; Now Orleans , open kettle , good to choice , 211133c. JLQO ; jwrt1IC1b ( )0i'P2. ) ppr I.1hhI ; DRUGS. R lchardson Drug Co. 902.906 Jackson SI. 7. 0. RIChARDSON , Preit. U. F. WELLER , V. The Mercer ChemioI COa wrr. t.nsdsr4 haresao..s ( osi 1'.paru. 91usd. Spcotal Zbrmwle l'repere.t to Qrr. 8.iitifti Cnhat.que. Lbatorr , 1t2 ) Low&M 95 , Omabs. E41.E. Bruce & Co. Druggi.c/s and S/ationer.y , "gum D. . bpeciabti. . , CIri , WIn and lirandi , . , C.rn Ih s.nd Ifarnay itristi. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. \/estern Electrical Company ElcIrical Su/'ftlies. Electric Wiring Bofla and ( his LightIng 0. W. JOhNSTON , 1.hr , 1510 howard SL Wolf Electrical Supply Co WUOLEOAL AND REcTA ! ! . EL/IC TRICAL SUPPLIES . P'&rna ft. FRUIT-PRODUCE. B rioh & Co , WIIOLEML Commission Merchants. 5. W' . Ccro.r 17th and Howard Ste. Z.mb.rn of this National League of Commi. . ston Merchant. of thu United StateL GROCERIES. 4cCord-Brady Go 13th antI Leavenworth St. Slaftie and Fancy Groceries1 TEA AND COFEf ROASTRS , ftc. eer & Raapke , WIIOLESALfi FINE GROCERIES I t I 'real. Spices , Tobacco an6. Cigars , ' I IOz-1417 liarn.y 8are. HARNESS-SADDLERY. J . Hilaney & 1o. M'f'ra HARNESS , BADVLES .INi ) COLJA8S JoSb.ri of Leather , daddlti'y Hardware , lIfe. We solicit your order , , 1315 lloward St. . HARDWARE. Rector & Wilhelmy Co Wholesale Hardware , OtuaIus. Loemolark Audreesen Hardware Co Wholesals Hardware. hiloycles tnd fportirtl000tl. , 1219 1-2 flit. as , eI. brokers , 31 5.8o. Lend , Steady ; brokers , $3.80. Tin plates , barely steady. Wool Market. LONDON , Aug. 6.-WOOL-Tho wool trade during ( lie week was marked Inquiry - quiry for AustralIan greasy nflil marina. 'rhere were a few transactiotis at fIrm nricos. Scoured locks and pieces were scarce and in good demnatid and sold above the prices of the Inst series. 'rite arrivals to date for ( lie fifth serIes , which uvhii open next month , number 182.022 bales , including 48,000 bales forwarded direct , The liaplirts ( or the week were : From New houth \Vales , 1,038 bales : Ofelbourtie , 379 hales : New ienlnttd , 2,0S5 bales ; Cape of Catid hope and Natal , 1,444 bales , and elsewhere , 1,105 laies. BOSTON , ManS. , Aug. 6.-Thai Commer- cmi Bulletin aitys of ( tie wool market : 'I'he market is 'ery gradually securing a better trade , Orders are more numerous antI are coining froni small nit well as large mann- facturarti. 'I'rale contietlitently coriitii4t largely of transactions lit imiall tiizeil bhocks , bitt bueltics for that reusoti is mare widely distributed , Crass-bred conihiimig wools have been in stronger demand , fitti- he territory wooie have oId well , while Australian line been more quiet. 'I'he StileS of the week are : 2,668,000 pounds domestic and 1,050,500 pounds roreigii , . a total a ! 3- 766,500 IOUflds , against 2,525,000 Pounds lust week and 6,530,000 voitnds for the same week last year , This sales to ilitte show timt itt. crease of 59,165,700 PoUnds domestic and 91- 635,600 potmnda foreign over the sales to thu same ditte In 1(97 , The receipts to ditto show an increase of 116,671 bales domestic and 365,522 bales foreign. llaiiiitore 3ttirhct , BAI.TIMOI1R , Aug. 6.-FLOUR-Dull , tinchiatiged , Iteceiptit , 7,900 bbls. ; exports , 6,668 hbls. \S'hl EAT-Stromig and higher ; spot , 7711 77,1c ; months , 161176e : Lk'Ittemhler , Bc ; steamer , No. 2 roil , 7&1415t0c. Iteceipta , 84 693 ha. ; exports , 79 'JOt ) liii. ; southern vient by sample , 70t7Sc ; do , on grade , lSihtilTi4c , ( .ORN-Rteady ; spot , month and Septum- her , 37tj37c % : titeanier mixed , : : Gij36c , ltectipts , 29 . .C6 ha , ; exports , 25,714 bit. Southern white corn , 391140c ; do , yellow , 39c asked , OA'I'S-quiet : No , 2 wltlte , western , 2711 32c ; No , . mixed , 30ijllc , Itecelpta , 15,020 ha. : exports , 34,515 bu , IU'i'TER-Stenily , unehiangeil. EGIS-Flrmn , uztiuiangetl. CJ1EESE-ilteady , utichianged. Citucla tinil jtisurkt't , CINCiNNATI , Aug. 6lrLOUitBteady , \'hIEAT-Firmer : No. 2 red , 711i12c. COItN-Eiislei' : No. 2 mixed , 54tJc , OA'J'S-QUIet. No. 2 mixed , 23dj24',4c , ItYR-Quiet' No. 2 , 42c , l'ilO\'hSlOf'IS-Litrii stetidy ; at $5.10 1iull inestu , quiet Ut * 6.65. Uacott , steady at 411.6344. \\'IiIIICY-Seady ( at $1.25. $ Ill 'Tl'ltll-Qulet. EGUS-Iull at tic. . CIIEIISE-Steady , C.lf.'t' Mnrki't , NE\ % ' YORK , Aug. 6.-COFFEE-Ontions DitlhICtl steady , w'ltht i'rices uitchti ngefl and showed s'ery little ehieculatls'o energy till through tilt' ettsIott , abutetice of radical t'liunges abtoiuil or Important lociil nuut"t , caused bulls and bears to proceed with I ctitiott Closed ( lUiet , rict unchtatigetl to 5 ueints lower , aies , 5OQ bags , Including Do- LIQUORS. Walter Moise & Oo WIIOX4ESALE LJQ UORS. rroprtetors of AM'2RICAN ( 'lUAu AND 0LA013 WAI1E CO. 8t4.tl , South 14th 81. Re.YBrothers ! ! , . Wholesale Liquors and Citrs. ala Wnrnan Sireet. ' - : East India Billers Geldin 88tI lure Tim' . and liourbon WbIIkST. Willow 5r.u Dtitllieri. lIsa OS. . 11 ilarasy Strist John Boekhoff , , . . . . . WiOLK8ALg Wines , Liquors and Cigar , . 111.416 5. 39th Strait. LUMBER ( hIcao Lumber 00. WHOLESALE LUMBEt . I 8148outh14tht. OILS-PAINTS Standard Oil Co. .5 , A. Moffet , lit Vice rres. L. .7. Drake , aen Mgi . . . .OJLS. . . . Onroliat' , Turpentne , Axle Grenie. Etc. Omaha liranch nni AgencIes. John Ii. Ruth Stir. PAPER- WOOD EN WARE. ( rpenter Paper Co PrinUng Pat5er , Wraj5ftin Paier , Statiotry. Corner 11th and Uowxd streets. STEAM-WATER SUPPLS. Craneachurchill Co. 1014-1016 DoUglas Street. Manufacturers and Jobbers of Steam , flu * n4 Water Supplies of All Kinds. Jnited States Supply Co . . iio8-ziro Jlarnev SI. Bteatn Pumps , Engines anti hollers , PIp Wind Mills , Steam and Plumbio Material , Belting , Hose , Eto. , - TYPE FOUNDRIES ii reat Western Type Foundry fnor Copper Mixed Type is the but th. m&rket. m&rket.LECTROTTPE FOUNDT4T. . 1n4 Reward Str..1 For an up-to-date Wostor Newspaper Read The Omaha Boo JAMES E. BOYD & CO , j 'I'eIepilOilC 1039. Oninlitl , Neb COMMISSION , GRAIN , PROVISIONS and STOCKS ( BOARD OP TRADS. Dlre"t wirs , to Chicago and New York Correspondsatu : John A , Warren & Co. TIlLISl'IIONIS 11)38 ) , H. R. PENNEY 6 Co. . fluoiti 4 , N. Y _ Life 111.1g. , Olutititut , Neb. . Stoc ks,6rainrrovisions Direct Wires New York , Chicago nit4 Vcstcru I'olitt. , 1' cenihier at $5.65. i ° t coffee , Rio tnarltef steady ; Cordovit , 8444715c. ( irititt Itcei'itts at 1'rlioiuu1 3lnrk.'tU. 51 INNJ6APOLI8 , Aug. 6.-Iteceiptil ; W'hiettt , IS cars. CII IC/taO , Aug. 6.-lteceiiIts today' W'lic'at , 141 curs ; corn , 492 ears ; outS , 101k curs , EstImated cars for Motitlay : 1Vhieat , , . ' l'JO ; corn , 100 ; latIn , 315. 5'I' . LOUIS , Aug. IJ.lteceiptsVlteat : , 4 carat. DLI i4u'rii , Aug. 6.-Iteceiptit : Wheat , IQ cars. 'I KANSAS CiTY , Aug C.-lteceipte Vi'heut , 162 citrit. _ ill iiiiit'iuIpoh IN V1aetit 3i. rke't , ' . 6.-Whl IIA'r-J.l Ill INNEAI'OLSIi , Aug. - - . Firtu , higher ; Augttst , SSe : Septetnlut'r , 660. 166c ; ; 1k'cc'mhler , 611g61 1.-Se ; ott track , No , lturth , b93c ; No , 1 northierit , 8Sc ; No , 2 ilorthtern , S&c. Fl.OUlt-UItJl demand : llrst patents , $3.2 Q14.35 ; tlecotiti yntents , 83.10174.20 ; bulk bran , 49.OOij'J.&O ; ackud , 10.0011 10.00 , Ii't't'pool 61 rtilit 3ltsrk. ' ( , L1Vl : itI'OOL , Aug. 6.-'hIl'LV1'--Firrn t11tl htlght'r : August , tiomittal ; Heptemn- bar , Sit 10440 ; Iecetnber , Sit 6d. L'OltN-Quiet , 4'11d hoat'r ; Atigust , nomnittal ' , September , 3it 3bl ; Octuhier , Sit 4440 , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Ctl , I furititi Irleii I'r ii I ( N. NEW YOIIFC Aug. c.-CALhFOItNrA DIti El ) FJLIJI'1'13-1)uil ; evaporated tipples Clemtutnohi ( Wise ; prhiiio wiru tray , 8i/(1sq clutlce' , 'e11'Jc ; faticy , ti44c , I'rtitieil , 411sc apricots , royal , 5(411100 ( ; Moor litirk , i0112c IlcOchieS , UlillOcled , ShIe ; itecled , 12111Cc , Sn it Fril ttilIai't. W'letit ihitrk4'j , SAN FItANCISCO Aug. 6.WhEAT - . Inactivu ittici easier : bticeinhuer , $1.25 3.8 , hA It LEY-l nacti't' , emisle , ' ; iecemahCt' , 7-8. 41,18 - _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' . ' . , 3Itirki's , PEORIA , Aug. 6-COIIN-1"lrm , higtaer Na. 2 , 33t4e , OA'3'--Fhrmn : No , 2 whtite , 2Sc , ' \11hSICY-Firzn ; $1.25 , luht * it % Yhi.u I Shstrlet , DULUTh , Aug. 6.-WIIEA'l'-No. I northie era , 630 bid ; September , tOe ; Dscecabv C5'/hC. -