THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY , JUNE 17. 1888-RIXTEEN PAGES. 11
THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS ,
Wheat Suffer s Again , July Leading
in the Doclmo.
AN OVER-SUPPLY OF CORN.
Xlils Ccrcnl in ConRcqncncc Continues
to Decline Ontn ( jultoValc
Provisions Quiet Cnttto lie-
inn. 'lily Dull.
CHICAGO pKonucn MARKKT.
CuiCAao , Juno 10. [ Special Telegram to
Tim IHc.1 WnnAT Prices broke again to
day ntul the rather wild preJ lotion made by
home of the bears last Monday thnt July
Wheat would sell nt SOc before the week Is
out canto\vlthln , Jfo of fulfillment. How
ever there was a recovery of half of to-day's
loss Just boforc the closo. As to the Influ
ences which brought about the il cell no the
history of jcstr.rdny's wouldtlo well for to
day. Holders of wheat were simply demor-
nli/cd and undertook to stopthclr losses. To
take the offerings there seemed to bo nobody
except the shorts , who wore willing to accept
their profits. There was , of course , some
buying by bellcvcvs In the reaction theory ,
but thcso wore chiefly scalpers and woroquleh
ncllers when the miirkct went against them.
At last the long wheat , which was for sale
was exhausted and some shorts who had
fulled to cover whllo it wns going were
obliged to bid the market up to satisfy their
wants. The process of liquidation has now
continued for several days and the amotfnt
I of it has been enormous. It ought to Icavo
the market in a healthy condition , less liable
to panic and more subject to the legitimate
Inllucnco of the situation. AH to the news
which naturally affects values , only one
kind was of any avail to-day. Speculators
could understand that the weather In the
northwest was most favorable for wheat :
that harvest had begun In Kansas ; that
cables wcro easier and that exports were
smaller than for some days past , but they
scorned to care very little for the reports of
Chinch hups and grasshoppers in the north
west , for smut and bugs in Indiana , for the
worst crop reports yet received from Ohio ,
for news of heavy rains in Missouri and Kan
sas , threatening a wet harvest and rust or
for the report of decreasing stocks of old
wheat or the estimate of a decrease of a
million or inoro bushels in the visible supply
to bo shown by next Monday's statement.
These were about the only influences outside
of the local situation which was more im
portant than all the rest. There was u de-
ehno of 1-1(1 ( point in consols and of 35 cen
times In French rentes , but there was no
talk of foreign political affairs as affecting
the market , nor was it to bo expected when
foreign grain markets showed no improve
ment but rather an easier turn. It is to be
noted tliut the decline in wheat was the
greatest In the July delivery , next in August
and least In December. In fact , the last
named delivery closed but Jic ; lower than
yesterday. Tlio explanation is that liquida
tion was greatest in July , concerning which
month there had been 1,01110 talk of a corner
n few weeks ago. At ono time
to-day August wheat was at a premium of
% a over July. July wheat opeded at 82Jfe ,
foil to b'IKc , advanced to S2c , fell to 823 < c ,
improved to 82c again , then with frequent re
actions of } < e or ' { c , declined to 80e , then
advanced to 81J c and Just nttho close to
Hl c , with Hiitchinson buying at that price.
Dcccnibcr wheat opened at 84Jfc , , sold up to
84-tfc , down to 8'JJ < c and closed at 84" c.
There was a greater decline in corn than in
wheat and less rccovci y at the close. It was
nn unloading day there also , and a great
quantity of long corn which came out could
only bo taken at lower prices. Receipts wcro
Just about as estimated , and there was some
show of strength in the early part of the
session , but the weakness in wheat seemed
to discourage corn holders and with
"throwing over" once begun the descent
was swift and easy. Estimates for
Monday wcro too largo to give any encour
agement to the bulls , and seemed to destroy
the last hope of many of them that the ar-
rivnls would over grow smaller. July corn
opened at Me and immediately declined to
01XC < when Hutchlnsoti began buying some
nnd there was a reaction to 5'J , ' < e. Then the
price fell to filj c and closed at KOjfu. Sep
tember corn opened at 52e , fell to 5\a and
closed ntSl'.ic.
The speculative oats market suffered a de
cline under the continued Influence of good
weather , line crop prospects nnd the marked
weakness of the other grains. There was no
very largo trade , but the market was heavy
and sagging , with but little recovery , to the
close. July oats fell from 33 > c to 32 ; < , c and
closed with 32 > .fc bid. August oats opened
at 27&C , sold at 273fc , down to 27i ) and closed
at 27'O. September oats sold down from
20Jf c to 2 Vc , closing at ! W , ' < c bid.
In provisions a quiet closing of the week
was witnessed. Rather a fair Interest was
shown in the market , but there was no dis
position to trade freely , and for both cash mid
forward delivery the day's business made u
poor showing. Price changes were also
limited , and at the close short "ribs rested at
yesterday's closing ; pork 2) ) < fo higher , and
lard. 2 > < Vi5u lower.
cnioAGo MVE srocii.
Cmcioo , June US. ( Special Telegram to
Tnc BCB.I CHTTM : Business remains un
usually dull for Saturday. There was a
lltfht shipping demand , and our local drcsbed
beef dealers wcro not at all anxious. In fact ,
ns one of the leading buyers expressed it ,
"Our chill rooms' uro full of beef and the
weather is warm , and eastern markets are
not responding to the advance in Chicago ;
and then wo expect u big run on Monday
nnd if wo are disappointed in that
wo can Just as well buj
the prices then as to-day. " It is in the air
that there is to bo a run next week. Hun-
drcdti of telegrams went out before the
breaking net in on Thursday and Friday , ant
a largo number nro on their way that cannot
bo held. back. That is , that is the way the
situation is viewed at present. Up to Thurs
i day there was n ky rocketmarket. . On
Friday the pyrotcchnio display exploded ami
down came prices like a blackened stick , the
market closing 25 ( < < 80o IOWCMon priuio dry-
fed steers , at 40j ( ( , < > 0o lower on grassy am !
green stocks. Some salesmen declared the
L-rasscrs wcro 75o lower. Tcxans are 25@iOe ;
lower than on Thursday , and evcrybodj
looks for a low-priced market next week ,
especially if the run ! any way heavy. Ex-
jierlcnco shows that whenever there Is any
great gathering of peonlo In Chicago from the
northvti&t that there * is a big increase in the
run of stocks , as many will brliu
in u car or BO , "Just to pay expenses.1
Esperk'iu'o also shows that many of these
amateur shippers huvo to borrow money to
gut homo. ( Jood 1.150 to 1500 Ib corji fed
W.WXrfO.OO ; medium , $5.25 < ! f5.50 ; grassy.
$4.00 ( [ < 5.00 ; cows , f'.00(10.00 ( ; stackers ant
feeders. ? J.50LM.10j ( Texasttcers , . .75M.a %
cows , rj.HXji&'Xi.
Hogs , Business was fair and prices
Mciidy. Ucbt heavy , including Philadelphia's
made $5.tl5u5.70 ( ; best mixed , J5.10W5.CiO
largely at $5.10 , and common mixed. W.-HKV
0.45. Lljrht assorted and light mixed s ld a
$3COS5. & & , und light at J3.80t < J5.45 ,
FINANCIAL.
NEW YOKK , Juno 10. [ Special Telegram to
TUB Ur.K. ] STOCKS Tim market to-day
was stronger with a fairly ac'llvo trado.
There wcro no new ciiangCB In the genera
situation , except that the shorts saw fit to
begin taking in their lines. As the offering
ttero light it wa an easy matter to bid the
stock up and last sales were at the outside
prices of the day and recorded advances o
KCJUfc , Grangers buying the lead. The
total sales were JI3i91 shares , including
2,400 St. Piiul , 15,000 Heading , 10,500 Unioo
Put-Hie , 0,800 New England , 7.100 North
western , 4COO Ladiuvaium , 3,800 MIssour
Pacific. Closing prices to day ut compare *
with these of a week ngo , show an irregula
riovcmrnt. Manhattan is down 7 points
2U. Heading %
Vc. St , Paul nnd Burlington nro steady.
New England is Up 2 > points , Uock Island 1 ,
Cotton oils IVc , Missouri Pacific & , Rich-
m'ond terminal \ ( , Louisville & Nashville % .
GOVKHXMF.STS Government bonds wcro
dull but steady.
TE8Tr.niUT'S QUOTATIONS.
IT. P. < s registered. iai xic.&N.W . . . . .105 X
U. B. 4s coupon. . . 127y doprefcrred . 140'4
U.B. 4Hsrcgl8trea.lr7 ( N. Y.CentraU . 1WH
11.8 4' < scoiljxm.107 | O. H. N . IB
1'ncinr fis of 'l . 110 'p. ' T . SMi'
Can < ln Southern. . 4py I'nclfle Mftll . n3
Central I'ncltlc. . . % KI | o. D.&B . Ili'i '
ChlcBjro * Alton. 133 lIMillmnnl'alaccCtttlfa
C..H.4Q . 1I1 > < Heading .
D..L.&W. . . . UH'Hiock Islnn.l . 100
D.&II.O . 1M4 st.L. &S.K , , . 28
Krle . 21HI doprcferrert. . . . '
ilo preferred. . . . B4a C. . M. & ft. Paul. . ttty
Illinois Central. . . .11c"sl ilo preferred , .loax
J.H..VW . ui'i st. i' . & o . aiU
K.ftT . ll | l ilopreferrcd . UO i
I/akeShoro . VOUITexns 1'ncinc . ai'4 '
! . * N . , . MIJ Unlonl'aclflc. . 54 i
Michigan Central. . \V. . St. I * . & 1'
Mlssouriraclflc. . . 71J do preferred. . . .
Missouri I'aclfic. . , . \V. U. Telegraph. . 204 !
do prof erred . W.U )
MONET ox CAM. Easy atlC < MJ4 percent ,
last loan 1 per cent , closing flat.
PniMB McitOANTiut PAI-EH 4(3.5 per
cent ,
EXCIUVOE Dull nnd steady at
for sixty day bills ; | 4.8S for do-
tnand.
PIIODUCK MAUKRTS.
Clilcnpo , Juno 10. Following are the
2:30 : closing prices :
Flour Steady and neglected ; winter
wheat , in sacks , J2.i6tfl.8.V ( ! in bar-
rein. K.00@4.75 ) ; spring wheat , In sacks ,
ffl.7S@4.Wj ) In barrels. | 3. 0@4. { 0 ; rye , in
sacks , f2.0@.10 ( ' : ) ; in barrels , 3. UKa.l.ilO.
Wheat Opened lower and declined lower ,
and closed lidlfia below yesterday for July
and August ; cash ; Sic ; July , 81 'c : August ,
8 c.
Corn Active , excited transactions being
heavy ut a low range , the close being. 1 Q $
IjKe under yesterday ; cash , 40 ; < c ; July ,
f > o } < o ; August , fil Vc.
Oats Weak , with lower range of prices ,
the close being considerably below ycster-
dav's closlnp ; cash , yj > < Je ; July , 82 > tfc ; Au
gust , 27 > < c.
Uye o7c.
Barley O-K OTic.
Prime timothy ? 2.15.
Flas-secd $1.I0.
Whisky $1.20.
Pork Moderately active but Irregular
within n small range , closing quiet ; cash ,
SliUXKSlM'JJtf ; July. Sia. BiJia.UiJ ( $ ; August ,
Sii.75MlH.7f. :
Lard Fairly active , ruled easy , and closed
tame ; cash , $ S.37 > $ ; July , $3.4 % ; August ,
? S.f > 5.
Dry Salted Meats Shoulders. $0.00(30.25 ( ;
short , clear , & 00gS.O ( ! > ; short ribs , $7.45.
Batter Unchanged ; creamery , . 15@19c ;
dairy , 15i ( 17c.
Cheese Unchanged : full cream Cheddars
7'4"7jiO ' ] ; Hats , % ( { i $ { young \ Americas
Ega-s Unchanged at 14@14Kc.
Hides Easy ; green salted calf , 4J @ 5c ;
heavy green salted , G' C' io ; light green
palled , fi 4-(30c ( ; salted bull , : ij/c ; dry Hint ,
bo , dry calf , So ; deacons , 20@3oo each ; dry
salted , C ( ( 7c.
Tallow Weaker ; No. 1 , country , 4o ; No.
2 , 4J c ; cake , 4c per lu.
Kccoipts. Shipments.
Flour , bbls . 13,000 13,00(1 (
Wheat bu . 83,000 1'2,000
Corn , bu . 434.000 IM.OOO
Oats , bu . 245,000 5SI.OOO
Hyobu . 4,000 l.POO
Hariey , bbls . H.OOO 1,000
Now York , Juno 10. Wheat nccciuts ,
102,400 ; exports , 24,000 ; cash grades declined
Wa\ \ options broke ? h@ > fc early closing at
the bottom ; ungraded red , SS01c ; No. 1
red , nominal at U4JNo. ; . 2 red , Ulc de
livered , ! Kig ( ! > Oiju 1. o. b. : July closing ut S'Jc.
Corn Receipts , 2(5,000 ( : exports , none ;
cash declined M H C ; options broke \i@a \
early , and after u low slight changes closed
nt the bottom ; ungraded , ! > 5 ( < i5Sc ; No. 2 ,
57Ji."i7'4'c ( in elevator , 57)i ) ( 57fc ; ) delivered ;
July closing ut ! > < % c.
Oata Kccoipts , 04.000 ; exports , none ;
% & } & lower and elosccl weak ; mixed west
ern , : (5ii9c ( ( ! ! ; white western , 42c ( 47c.
Coffee Spot , fair ; Kio , dull and nominal
at $15.25 ; options heavy and 2C@35 points
lower ; sales , 41,200 bags ; June. ? ly.50 ; July ,
SI1.05Qi)11.20 [ ) ; August , $10.30C < ei0.40 ; Septem
ber , ? 10.0J < ai0.1 ( ) .
Petroleum United closed firm at 7(5c. (
Eirgs Heavy and lower ; western , 1C@
IGUc.
Pork Nominal ; mess quoted at $14.00@
14.50 for old ; $ l5.25 ( gir .50 for now.
Lard Nominal ; western stcaui spot was
quoted at f8.75.
Butter Unchanged ; western , inu ( > 20c.
Cheese Quiet but firm ; Ohio Hats , 7@8c.
St. tiouiH. Juno 10. Wheat Lower ; cash ,
65 ic ; July , bltH-c.
Corn Lower ; cash , 41 @ 4IKo ; July ,
.
Oats Lower ; cash , 31g32ic ( ; ; July ,
27 } < e.
IJork fH.40.
Lard fS.W ) .
Whisky $1.14.
Hutter Firm ; creamery 14(517c ( ; dairy ,
12 ( 14c.
Minneapolis , Juno 1(5. ( Wheat Receipts ,
153 cars ; shipments , ilS cars ; market
dull and about lo lower. Closing1 In store
No. 1 hard , cash 80)40 ) ; Juno , MJ c ; July ,
850 ; August , blio ; No. 1 northern ,
cash , 7'J > . , c ; June , 7 ! ) > ; u ; July , < 'Jjfc ; August ,
NI'ijO ; No. 2 northern , i-asli and Juno ,
70KcJuly , 7fOe. On track No. 1 hard.
b2c ; No. 1 northern , bOj cj No. 2 north
ern , 77 ( < t , M " < c.
Flour Unchanged ; patents to ship In
sacks in car lots , 5-t.50it-l.7l ) ; in barrels , $4.70
ltf4.W > .
NewOrlcnns , Juno 10 , Corn Dull and
weak , witli the marJiut lower ; mixed , C4 ( < 3
(15c ( ; yellow , 00 ( 07i : ; white , unsettled at Ii7g (
70c.
70c.Outs Unsettled and lower ; No. 3 , white ,
U42c ,
Corn Meal Unchanged at $ 'J.ll ) ) .
Hog Products Unchanged ; pork , ? 15.00 ;
lara , ? 7 > f.i.87/ .
Bulk Moats Unchanged ; shoulders , ft-15 ! ;
lonu clear and clear rib , (7.1)0 )
Milwaukee. Juno 10. Whcat-Jjrrcgu'lar ;
cash anil July , 7fco ; August , VJc.
Corn-Quiet ; No. il , 48c. '
Oats Dull ; No. 2 white , X a.
Hyo Dull ; No. 1 , We.
Barley Dull ; No. 2 , We.
Provisions Steady ; porl : , cash , $13.70.
Cincinnati , Juno 1C. Wheat Lower ;
No. a red. Ulc.
Corn Steady ; No. 2 mixed , 53c.
Outs Lower ; No. 2 mixed , iio c.
Hyo-Dull ; No. 2 , li5c.
Provision ) . Pork , tl 1.50 ; lard , fS.20.
\VHisky-1.14.
KaiiHiiM .City , June ID. Wheat Lower ;
No. 2 soft , cash , No ) asked ; July , 7Io !
bid , 74 asked. No 2 , red winter , July ,
72B'c bid. 7He nuked ; August , 7''t' .
Corn Weak ; No. 3 cash , 45 } < fo asked ; July ,
44Jfo bid. 45Vo asked ; August , 45ifo bid.
Oats No. 3 , cash , sales , 25) ) 'c ,
I-lvorpool , Juno HI. Wheat Dull ; Cali
fornia No. 1 , 0.1 TdmdsM percental.
Corn Dull ; now mixed Western , 4s SJi'd
per cental.
L.1VU 8TOOII.
Clilc u < > . June 10. The Drovers' Journal
reports ab 'allows ;
Cattle Hcceipts , 3OiiO : market lower ;
corn feu f5.5i < ( ) , oi ; ; stackers mid feeders ,
fJ.50fa4.10 ; cows , 2.00Cit- Texas steers ,
rJ-lOC I.lUi.
Hogs Uecclpts , 0,000 ; shlpmenU , 5,000 :
market steady ; mixed , $5.45(35.05 ( : heavy ,
t5.55an.75 ( ; light , J5.IOtf5.CO ; pigs und culls ;
t4.iKVii5.2ri.
Sheep Hecelptg , 1,000 ; slow ; muttons ,
t.WS4.t ) > 0 ; Texas muttons , UUO ( < i4.00
western feenors , $ 'J.2. ' j sjiring lambs ,
f.OC'.75 ' : ) | > crhcud.
KiiiiBaH City. June 10. Cattle Kccclptg ,
2,000 ; shipiiipnts , noun ; tlo\v und weak ;
bcstMecrs I5u20o ( lower ; medium 80j40o (
lower ; good to ehok-o ( orn-fcd , t5.40cSS.75 ;
common to medium cornfcd , ta.50ftj5.00i
grass Texas steers , J2.XM3.10 ( ; stockcra ,
rJ.ooc ? 3-N ) ; COWP , eec y.wr
Hogs Heceiptn , 7,00(1 ( ; shipments. l.COO ;
5T ( HKi lower : common to choice , | 5.00 < 35.70 ;
bkips and pigs , t'i.OlK'M.75.
Nutlonut Stock Yards , Knst St.
L ul . Juno 10. Cattle KecelH * . 1,400 ;
shipments. l.bOO ; I0fii2ft loiverthnu ycstcnlay ;
choice heavy native bteers , tri.&i > d.W : fair
to good tfatlire steers , f5.X > g5.W ( : butchers'
Btrers , inetlium to prime , H 10 .25 ; stork-
en nnd feodcra , fair to good. IJ.406j3.7D ;
rangers , ordinary to good , fJ.MXH.40.
Hofc's-Hecciptg 80iJ ; ihipirients ; 100 :
market steady ; choice heavy aud butchers' '
selections , * \60ffi5.B ( ; packing , medium to
* erade * , ordinary to
Omahn Itctnit Markets.
The retail dealers hnvo furnished liberal
supplies of fish , fowl , flesh nnd.frults to the
Omaha housewives' larders the past week.
Uuttcr is 25 to 30c jcr Ib. for choicest
creamery ; dairy , 18 to 22c ; cooking , 10 to
20o.
20o.Egps 15o per dozen , Strawberries IB to
20c [ > cr quart. Hcd raspberries 15c per pint ,
with black nt 20 to 25c per quart.
Blueberries 15 to 20c. Plums 20c. Goose
berries lOc per box. Peaches 25c per dorcn.
Bananas 25 to 30c per dozen. Oranges ,
Navels , rx ) to COc per dozen ; 30o for smaller
sizes , Lemons 25c. Apricots , 15c per do/cn.
Cherries , native , 15 ; per quart ; largo Call-
fornlai. 25 to 30c per ( pjnrt.
Pie plant , f c per Ib. Squash , 5c for \vlilto
and lOo nor Ib. for yellow. Cauliflower , 20o
per head. Cabbage 8 to lOo per hnad. Had-
Ishcs nnd green onions , 2 bunches for n
nickel. Bermuda onions , 3 Ibs. for a quar
ter , Cucumbers , homo grown , 8 to 10 lOc
each , whllo the southern variety nro plenty
at 5c nplci'0.
A small shipment of green corn was re
ceived , the harbinger of 'succotash , and sold
at 2"o per do/en. Egg plants nro 12 , ' c to 15o
each. Green peas , 50c iicr peck , home grown.
String beans. lOo per Ib. Beets , .fie per Ib.
Tomatoes , b'o to lOo per Ib. Potatoes , now ,
4e ( ) per peck ; old , 25o to ! K c. Spinach , 15c
per peek , and turnips nt 4o per Ib closes the
vegetable list.
In fresh fish wo find mackerel at 25o each ;
halibut , 25e ; cod , trout haddock , pickerel ,
cat nnd whllo lish , I5c , with lobsters and
salmon at 25c per Ib.
Spring chickens are 35 to Wc ) each , accord
ing to slzo , whllo their parents can bo ob
tained at IBc per Ib.
Choice porterhouse steaks and sirloin
roasts are lf > to ISc ; round nnd chuck. 10 to
12c. Mutton Is scaicc and high ; 15c for
chops nnd loin roasts. Lamb Is not very
plenty , at $1.25 to fci per quarter , or 25c per
Ib. for chops. Veal is in good supply nt 20o
for choice cutlets , and 12 to 15o for roasting
ard stowing pieces. Pork loins nro 10 to 120
porlb ; boneless bacon 15c , and hams IS to
2dc sliced , nnd 12 to 15c whole. Lnrd lOc per
Ib. Watermelons and cuntclopes will be on
sale next week.
_ _
Heal Instate Transfers.
M llcndrix to V (1 l.nntry.lot 2 Ink 7 ? . lot
2 lilk 84. lot 4 blk 111. lot 1 lilk 12-J , lot 3
blkl , lot iiljlkl47.1otMillcl : : < 4.lntUblk
W. lot S blk ] ( ; K , lot 1 blk 'MS , lot 15 blk 115 ,
Florence , < | o il . . ' . . 1
0 It ( lllbert nnd wlfo to Emma Cox , lot 21 ,
Itctllck plat , wtl . 3,000
Clia < W l.yinun nnd wife to U C Heed , lot .
! ! blk 13. I ) wlRht As t.yman's add , w d . . . . 30
United Stitrs to M Johnson , s ! 4 ot no ana
nu of so 13-1M3 P , patent .
Cnltcil States to H K Wheat , sw of so 10
nmln ' , i of no 0iriie : , patent .
A K Kilby t-t ul to Wllllum Colfax , lot 1 , 4
nnd U blk 15 , lot U blk la , lots ) blk 22 , Cnr-
tlmco. wU . 2,760
Win Coifax to W Ii S 'll > v ot nl , lots 1,4 nnd
U blk 15. lot U blk 1'j , lot U blk 2 ! , Car-
timer , w < l . 1
L W full to A C Borenseujot 11 blk 8,1'nrk
Forest , wil . t . 2M )
F I , I'ltuhett nnd wife to S M Hcndrlx , lot
41 lk3 , llelvidere , wd . COO
W K llnwley nnd wife to K K Heed , lots 1
to71nciuiaiof.il. Huckeye place , wd. . 3,000
TH Lowe to A K Touzalln , all llllUldo
ncld No3. ic il . 1
F It Lowe ft nl to A E Tonzulln , all Hill-
sldo ndd No 3 , n c il . . : . 1
A I ! Tonznlln nndlfe to .1 .1V btuwurt. nil
Illllsldundd No 3 , w il .
W Ii Sclby , trustee , to Fred Wllcox , lot 31.
blk 5. W I , Selby's 1st mid , w A . 400
South Omaha Land Co to Howard Kirk ,
lotl. blk : r > 5. South Oniiiha . 1,490
It W Clayton to U K Cllpplnger , n 30 of w
iaift.taxlot3l-IMn-13.wil . 3,000
C W HlKKlns nnd wife to .M A Vvlltn , lot 0 ,
blk 4 , Kckernmn place , w d . G50
I ) M JlcKlnney et al to II H KnlilrlilKP.
und S pt lotso ntld (1 ( , blk 4 , HorlmcK'R
M ndd and x ID" ft on west sldo lUtti 8t. 5
Eighteen transfers , npgregatlng . Jlu,0i6 ;
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.
Saturday , Juno 10 , 1SS3.
The heaviest icccipts of the week wcro on
sale to-day. The packers wcro not In need
of any cattle to complete their week's killing ,
and the shippers were hold back by the un
favorable reports from Chicago. The mar
ket was practically ut u standstill , and very
few cattle changed hands. A few bids were
made , but they were generally GOc lower
tnun Thursday's market.
Seventy-three fresh loads of hogs were re
ceived to-day as against 103 on yesterday.
The demand was peed , and the hogs were all
sold early at steady prices Over forty
thousand hogs have been received hero this
wcolc , ana , although the run was heavy , they
huvo all found u ready market.
Sheep.
There was ft small bunch driven in and
sold by the head.
Receipt ? .
Cattle l.dOO
Hogs 5,100
Sheep 205
Horses lion
* Prevailing Prices.
Thofollowlng is a table of prices p.ild in
this mantel for the grades of stock men
tioned.
Vrimostoers. 1300 to 1500 Ibs..R5.50 fitO.OO
PrimoBteers , 1100 to 1300 Ibs. 5.00 (35.75
Fatllttlo steers , 901) to 1050 Ibs. 4.75 C > 3.20
Common to good cows 2.25 ( < i.'t.50D
Choice to fancy cows 4.00 ( < i4.M )
Common to choice bulls 2.25 ( < 3.50
Fair to choice light hogs 5.20 ( H5.80
Fair to choice heavy hogs 5.35 ( < i5.45
Fair to choice mixed hot's 5.25 ( u5.35
Live Stock Sold ,
Showing the number of cattle , hogs and
sheep sold to the leading buyers on to-day's
market.
CATTLE.
A. L. Williams , 53
A.M. Crone , 71
G , H. Hammond & Co , 41
Samuel Dreifuss jw
Swift * . Co , B
J ; I * Hill , . . . . . , 11
T.U. Gore 7
a JOB.
Omaha P. Co. . , . . . . , , , DOS
Armour .t C Packing Co 3.81C
J. P. Sq'jlrca ft Co . . . fiOO
Whlttakcr , t Son. 4 0
Ilulstcad & ( Jo aui
M. Crime & Son 1C4
J. DodJ , , , 03
PrlccH on Cattle.
Showing the Inchest nnd lowest prices
paid , for the kind nrrattlo indicated , during
the past few da.yfintid the corresponding tlmo
I.TUO His nnd upwards.
nnd Lowest ,
The following nro the highest nnd lowest
tirlces paid for mixed nnd heavy loads of hogs
on this market during the past few days and
for the corresponding period In lSS7nnd 1SSO :
_ | June 1 June imi.
Omaha at the Heuil ,
Showing the receipts of bogs at Kansas
City as compared with the receipts at Omaha :
Date. Omaha
Krldny. Juno 1 7,282
Saturday. .liineU 2.7114 4,774
Monday , June I 2,304 2,811
Tuosdiiy , .hnmfi , G.124 6,870
Wednesday , .ItmeO 0,0:17 : 7.183
Thursday , Juno T 8.V70
Krlilay , June H H.51 10.4GO
Saturday. June ! ) 10,376 '
Monday , Juno 11. , . . . . , 7.314 4,32,1
Tuesday. Juno 1- IU.443 13,608
WcdnoMluy. Juno l.'l 0.247 8.11H
Thursday , Juno 14 0,009 G.U71
Less packers' outside iiurchaboa. . ,1.780
Total W.IK7
llalancoln Omaha's favor 6.M1
Ijlvc Stock Notes.
Cattle way off.
Hog market steady.
It. B. Gauimcl , Herman , was hero with
hogs.
J. P. Fall , Silver City , was in looking over
tlio market.
F. M. Sackett , Albion , was hero with three
loads of hogs.
H. Coke , Prescott , was hero in with a load
of butcher stock.
,1. P. Mordcn , Tckamah , was in with a load
of cattle and hogs.
J. G. Mathcson , Pilger , was among those
who came In with hogs.
Squires & Co. bought their hogs to-day at
a Riven price with no shrink.
Beatrice was represented by W. , II. Tick-
nor and A. Sigman , who carnu In with cattle.
H. A. Hough , Crescent , la. , catnc in to-day.
C. H. Markson , of the same place , was also
here.
Joe Cameron , who'js associate ! with J. H.
Inkstcr , Hiivmond , came la with a car of
hogs.
G. Bittncr , Madison ; Thomas Ofllccr ,
Council Bluffs ; Frank Allen , Wahoo ; W. C.
Swartz , Silver City , la. ; C. H : Pitman , Fair-
bury ; J. W. Melntosh , Chapman ; James
Dawson. Endicott ; Tnomas Powers , Sutton ;
George JMcisncr , Shclton ; O. W. Pcrley ,
Lincoln ; J. Buck , Crete , and George Smith ,
Blair , wcro among those who came in with
cattle.
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Produce , Fruits , Nutu , Etc.
Saturday , Juno 1C.
T7ic follnwlny ijuotutlont arc wholesale
anil not retail. Prices quitted on vroilncc
'are tlic rule * at which round lntn arc tsotit on-
thin market. Frultg or other lines of ( tomlx
icijiilrnnj extm lalior In packing ctmnot al-
ics | be Kupiillcd on outside orders at the
dame prices quitted for the locul trudc.
liatcn on flour nnd feed arc jobbers' prices.
Prices on ti ruin arc those jutld liy Omaha
millers delivered. All iiuotutlonu on mcr-
cliandljtc arc iilitatncd from leadlnn houses
and ( lit corrected dally. PHccn on cracker * ,
rri/tCA / , etc. , are those uivcnhy leading iium-
faclurern.
The market ruled tame to-day the only
feature being an advance in the price of
eggs ,
Bt'TTF.it Fancy creamery roll butter. 20@
21c ; with solid packed at 15Sir ( 3 : choice
country butter , IBQHc ; common grades , 11@
1'Jo.
1'Jo.Eoos Strictly fresh , 15@17c.
Ciir.KiiiKS Per case of 10 Ibs , $2.00@2.25.
Southern cherries $3.SO per 34 quart caso.
STitAWiumuiE ! ) Ki.SOffM.OO per case.
CIIKI.SE Full cream , ISfeHe.
BKKTS 50c per doz.
POTATOKS Choice homo grown , 75@35c ;
Utah and Colorado stock , OOgO.lo ; low
grades , Wi'BOSe. '
Port/nil No dressed fowl In the market ;
live chickens , W.Uft perdoz ; spring chickens ,
fHfei.'J6 ) ( : ; small chickens. ? 1.5Uu'J.OO
KuHMii'H 10a ( > 15o per doz.
STKINO HKANH fl.M ) per bu.
OIIEC.V PiiAH # l.f > 0 < ( $ ! i.OO per bu.
TOM tTois : $2.f > 0 per crate or 5 1.75(32.00 ( per
bu.
bu.Pixn
Pixn AiTi.is-$2.25tf2.50. : (
BASANMS Common medium , $2.50@3.00 per
buncli ; choice , M.OOW8.50.
Tunxirs California , U' cgiic per Ib.
DAI is Persian , f C t o per Ib.
Cnii'.K Choice .Michigan cider , $4.50(3.0.50 (
per hbl. of H2 gal.
SPINACH f 1.50 per bbl.
KiiriiAHii " ( i'iy.c per Ib.
ONIONS Native stockJ1.25@1.50 ; Spanish ,
per box of 5 Ibs , $1.7 ! > ( < i2.00 ; California is-
> ons , : ttflHc ( per Ib.
IJKMONSW.fASfi.OO per box ; fancy , $ > .t > QQ $
OIIANOEH California Kivcrsulc$3.75@4.00 ;
medium sweet Hlvci-sidcs , (4.5(1 ( per box ;
Messina , f5.50@7.KI ( ; U > s Angeles , $2.75W
, ' ) ( KUos ) ; Angeles Navals , $4.00 ; Hivcrsido
Nnvals , tO.X ( ) .
CAIIIIAOKS SQfilKc i > cr Ib , for California ,
CAIJMFJ.OWHU Good stock , tl.5Ul,75 per
doz.
AsrAitAfius ( ! 0@75 ( ) per doen bunches.
CucuMiiina : 50o per doz for choico.
LETTUCB : iOM85o per doz.
CKI.KUV California stock , $1.50 per doz.
PorcoiiN Choice rieo corn is quoted at 3@
4c per Ib. ; other kjnds 2Jtc : per Ib.
CAHHOTS New stock , 4a45o ( ) per doz.
BKANS Good stock , $2.00(32.75 ( ; California
beans , fci.2.rj ( 2.40.
Ficis In layers , J9@15c ; cake , JOe per Ib.
NCIH- Peanuts , raw , 0) ) < @ "o ; Brazil nuts ,
13c ; almonds , Tarragona , 2Jc : English wal
nuts. 15glbc ( ; nibcr.tu , 16c ; Italian chestnuts ,
15c ; pecans , 15c.
HONKV lfi ( < i-lo for 1 Ib frames ; canned
honey , 10@12o per Ib.
PAIIHUIV ttO per doz.
Gur.nN ONIONS 15C'Oopor doz.
Puiti : MAIM. i : Sviiui1 Jl,2.r > per gaL
SAimry 23c per , bunch.
Groccr'N
KKKINED LAHO Tierce , 7Ko ; 40 Ib square
cans , 7 > < c ; 50-lb round , ho ; 20-lb round , 8J/c ;
1Mb pails , b' cj Mb pails , b o : 3-lb pails ,
. ,
B o *
bacon. 10J $ ( < UO c ; bacon sides. OtRO' ' c : dry
salt , bfHb ( c ; btioulders , 7(57 ( > ic ; dried beef ,
10.Ulc. (
CAXNEII Oysters , standard , per
apricots , per ease , $ J.25u4.a5 ( ; peachen , per
case , $5.WKt(5.75 ; white cherries , per wise ,
$5.bO@tl.OO ] California plums , per ease. $4.50
(34.00 ( ; blueberries , i > cr case , $2.00u2.lOj ( egg
plums , 3-lb. i > er case , $2.50 ; pineapples , 2-lb ,
per case , $3.20 ( 5.75 ; 1-lb salmon , i > cr dozen ,
$1.80 1.85 : 3-lb gooseberries , per caso. $2.bO
2.00 ; 3-lb string beans , per case $1.75(3 (
l.hO ; 3-lb Lima beans , per case , $1.00 1.0.1 ;
2-lb marrowfat peas , $2.5Kn ! < .CO : 3-lb early
Juno i > caH , per case , $3.b5 ; H-lb tomatoes ,
$2i : < Vf2.40 ; 2-lb corn , $2.20@230 ; sardines ,
imported } 4t I2 ( i5o per box ; doinestlo / / , ti'/ ' '
( ai ( > . ; evuiu tard , KW 'c.
Sioi7 : > -Granulated-OX2'7c ' ; conf. A , Oja
white extra C , 0 ( < ( > ? ci etra C0) < (3 (
yellow C. 6W < SXc ; eut loaf ,
6c ; powdered , ' 7 > $ ( g9)c : New Orleans ,
CorrBE Ordinary erodes , 1CQ17C } fair.
7@lc ! * ; prime , 18Mll&c $ fancy green nnd
yellow , 22(32 ( ; c ; old government Java.
80c ; Interior Java , 25@2Sc : Mocha , 2S 30cj
Arbucklc's roasted , Uljic ; McLuughlln's
XXXX , 2lVc ; Ullworth's , 2lc ; Hcd Cross ,
aic ; Alaroma , 21 > fc ; German , Wi'fc.
wootiESwAun Two-hoop pails , per doz. ,
$1.40 ; three-hoop palls , 1 1.0,1 ; No. I tub ,
$7.00 : No. 2 tub. $0.00 ; No. 8 tubs , $5.00 ;
washboards , electric , $1.50 ; fancy Northern
Queen washboards , $2.75 ; assorted bowls ,
$2.75 ; No. 1 churns , $1 > .50 ; No. 2 churns ,
$ S.50 ; No , 3 churns. 87.50 ; butter tubs , $1.70 ;
spruce , In nests. 70c per nest.
TOBACCO Pi.ua Lorillard's Climax , ,45c ;
Splendid , 44q ; Mechanic's Delight , 44c ; Leg-
pett & . Meyer's Slur , 4f)0 ; Corncrstono , 3flc ;
Druniinond's Horscshoo , 45c ; J. T. , 42c ;
Sorg's Spearhead , 45c : "Cut Hate , " 2 Jc ;
"Oh , My , " 37c ; Piper Heldslck. We
TOHACCO SMOKI.NO Calliu'8 Meerschaum ,
file ; Catlln's Old Style , 2lo ; Sweet Tip
Top , 32c ; U. N. O. , 17c ; Hcd , Wlilto and
Blue , ISc
.IUI.MKS flO-lb pans , $1.255l.fX ) .
SALT Per bbl In carload lots , $1.45.
Horn Seven-sixteenths , 10@10 { < 3-
CANDY Mixed , ! ® lloi stick , IXrtOU'c.
PICKLES Medium , In bbls. $ ' 5.00 ; do In half
bbls , $3.50 ; small , In bbls , $7.00 ; do In half
bbls , $4.00 ; gherkins , in bbls , $8.00 ; do in
half bbls , $4.50.
HOLLAND HKIIUISOS CSffi'Oc per keg.
MAIM.I : SUOAU Bricks , 12 c perlb ; penny
cakes , 13@14c per Ib. ; pure maple syrup , $1.25
per gal.
BIIOOMS Extra , 4-tle , $2.00 ; parlor. 3-tlo ,
painted handles. $2.25 ; No. 1. FJ.OO ; ho. 2 ,
$1.75 ; heavy stable brooms , $4.X ) .
OOc'
OOc'P'OWDKII'ANI ) SuoTShot' , $1.80 ; 'buckshot.
$1.55 ; Hazard powder , kegs , $5.00 : half kegs ,
$2.75 ; one-fourths , $1,5(1 ( { blasting kegs , $2.35 ,
fuses , 100 ft. , 457fC.
CiiACKr.ns , CAKKS , ETC. Prices subcct ] lo
change. Soda , tic ; ( city goods ) , 7c ; soda
snowllakc ( in tins ) , lOc ; soda candy , 5 > e ;
soda wafers ( in tins ) lOc ; soda zephyrs , so ;
city oyster , ( Ij c ; excelsior , 7c ; farina oyster ,
7c : gem oyster , 5c ; monitor , 7o ; Omaha
oyster , 7c ; pearl oyster , 5c ; picnic , 5c ; snow
drop oyster , 7c ; butter fie ; Boston , So ;
Omaha butter 7c : sawtooth butter. 0/o ;
cracker meal , GKo , graham , 8c ; graham
wafers , lOo ; graham wafers in pound pack
ages , 12Xc ; hard bread , 5c ; milk , 7) ) < c ; oat
meal. Be ; oatmeal wafers , lOc ; oatmeal wa
fers In pound packages , 12tfc } ; animals 12o ;
BollvQT gmgcrrouml,7c ( ) ; crcamSoCornhill ; ,
lOo ; cracknolls , ICc ; Jrostcd cream SJ < ? e ;
pinger snaps , be ; ginger snaps ( city ) , Do ;
homo made ginger snaps , in boxes , 18c ; homemade
made ginger snaps , (1-lb ( cans ) per dozen ,
$2.50 ; lemon crcams.Sc : pretrels , ( hand iiiadn ) ,
11KC1 assorted cakes and Jumbles , lljifc ; as
sorted lingers , ICc ; afternoon tea ( In tins ) ,
per box , $7.00 ; banana lingers , Me ; butter
jumbles , llj c ; Brunswick , 15c ; brandy
snaps , IBo ; chocolate drops' ( new ) lOc : choco
late wafers , 15c : Christmas lunch , ( in tins ) ,
per dozen , $4.50 ; cocoa taffy snaps , 14c ; coffee
cake , 12c ; Cuba jumbles , lljtfc ; cream puffs ,
30c ; egg jumbles , 14c ; ginger drops , lie ;
Honey Jumbles , ll&c : jolly fingers , 15c ; jelly
wafers , 15c ; Icily tart ( new ) , 15c ; lady ling
ers , 13c ; vanilla bar , 14c ; vanilla wafers , 14c ;
Vienna wafers. 1 dozen packages in a box ,
per dozen , $2.50.
All goods packed in cans le per Ib advance
except snowllako and wafer _ soda , which are
packed only in cans. Soda in 3-lb and 3-lb
paper boxes , Vc per Ib advance ; all other
goods le per Ib advance. Soda In 1-lb paper
boxes , le per Ib advance. Tlio 2-lb boxes arc
packed in cases holding IS in n case. The 3-
Ib boxes are packed in cases holding 12 in a
case. The 1-lb boxes arc packed in "cases
holding 8(1 ( in a caso. Ono-lb graham and oat
meal wafers ( lacked 2 doin a case.
Show tops for boxes , with glass opening to
show goods. 75c. Cans for wafer soda , $3.00 ,
not returnable. Cans for snowflake soda ,
$5.00 per doz. Tin cases with glass face tc
display the goods , 75u cnch. No' charges for
packages except for cans nnd returnable
goods. Glass front tin cans and "snowllako"
i > oda cans arc returnable at prices charged.
Pry Goods.
PIHSTS SOMU COLOKS Atlantic. Cc ;
Slater , 5 > c ; Berlin oil , OJtfc ; Garner oil , OW
7c. PIND AND KOIIIH : Richmond , < lc ; AT
leu , O c ; River Point , 5c ; Steel River , Oc :
Richmond , Oc ; Pacific , OJ c. IXDICIO Bi.yn
Washington , fl e ; Century , dlgo blue prints
9c ; American , 0 > jC ; Arnold. ( ! > c ; Arnold B.
10fe ; Arnold A , 12c ; Arnold Gold Seal , lOJfc ,
Ditnss Charter Oak , 5c ; lOuuapo , 4 } c ; Lodi ,
5c ; Allen , Oc ; Richmond , ( > c : Windsor , 0 > c :
Eddystone , ) < fc ; 1'acilic , OJ c.
Bitow.v biiKBTiNO Atlantic A. 4-4 , } c :
Atlantic H , ' 4-4 , 7Jic ; Atlantic D , 4-1 , i-Ac\ \
Atlantic P , 4-4 , ( > c ; Aurora LI. . , 4-4 , Cc ; Au
rora C , 4-4 , 5c ; Crown XXX , 4-4 , 7 } c ; Boos
icr LL , 4-4 , Oo ; Indian Bead , 4-4 , 7 c ; Law
rencc LL , 4-4 , tic ; Old Dominion , 4-4 , 5 > c :
Pojipcrell R , 4-41 7e : Peppcrell O , 4-4 , Oc :
Pepperell , 8-4 , ISKo ; Pepjieroll D-4 , 21c ; Pep
pcrell 10-4 , 23i : ; Utica C , 4-4 , Oc ; Waehusett
4-4 , 7 e ; Aurora B , 4-4 , OJ o ; Aurora R , 4-4 ,
BAITS Standard , 9c ; Gem , lOc ; Beauty ,
Mc ; Bayonne , 14c ; B , cased , J0.50.
CAUI-ET WAUIBibb , white , 1'Jc ; col oct
22c.
22c.DUCK AVest Point , 29 In. 8oz. , 10 } c ; Wcs (
Point , 29 in. 10 oz. . I2 c ; West Point , 10 in
12 oz. , 15c ; West Point , 50 in. 11 oz. , lOc.
Checks Caledonia X , It' c ; Caledonia XX
l ( ) ' < rc ; Kconomy , Uc ; Otis , DC.
Ku.NTL'CKY JKANS Memorial , 15e ; Canton
2So ; Durham , 27Vo : Hercules , Ibc ; Lcauiing
ton , 22 , ' < , e ; Cottsworld. 27J c.
MihCKMANcoL'x Tattle oil cloth , J2.S5
plain Holland , b ( y.9 > ; c ; Dado Holland !
J'Xc.
' COMFOUIKIIS $ < 1. ( > 0@I5.00. :
BLKIICIIKD SIIKKTISO Bcrkcly cambric ,
No. ( X ) , O c ; Best Yet , 4-4 , ( \ * { butter cloth
OO , 4J < c ; Cabot , 7J c ; Fnrwull , b' < fc ; Fruil
of Loom , U' o ; Freeno G , Oc ; Hojto , 7c
King Philip cambric , lie ; Lonsdalc , ll'4e :
Lpnsdalc , bJi'c ; Now York mills , lO e ; Pop
pcrell 42-in. , He ; Peppcrell , 4i5-in. , 12o ; Pej >
perull , 0-4 , lOc ; Pcpitercll , 8-4 , 21c ; Pcpporell
'J-4. 23e ; Pepperell , 10-4 , 25e ; Canton , 4-4
SJ/c ; Canton , 4-4 , OKo ; Triumph , Oo ; Warn
sutta , lOc ; Valley fio.
GINGHAM Plunkctt checks , 7' < eWhittcn ;
ton , K" ! York , 7 > e ; Normnndi dress. , 8 > c :
Calcutta dress , b'.jc ; Whittcndon diess , b u
Renfrew dress , t > l ( iija. " .
TICKS Lewiston , 80 in , 12Kc ; Lnwiston
32-in. , 13 e ; York. 82-ln. , 14u ; Swirl river ,
7Kc ; Thorndykc , OO , 6 } < fc ; Thorndyko FF.
> Kc ; Thormliko 120 , .ii < e ; Thornkilco XX
15c ; Cordis , No. 5 , 0 > c ; Cordis , No. 4 , lie.
DENIMS Amobkcag JJ , U-o . , Kio ; Kvcrett
7-oz. , 18c ; York , 7-oz. , ! 8 > < fc ; Ha.vmarkctfii < : o
Jaffrev XX. llj o : Jaffroy XXX , 12'c '
Beaver Creek AA , 12c ; Beaver Creek UB.
Ilo ; Heaver Creek CC , lOo.
F/A.V.NII.S : Plaid Raftsman , 20c ; Gosccn
82Wo ; Clear Lake , 32Ko ; Maple City , 30'io ;
WliltoG H No. 2 , If , 2 1 co C H No. 1 ,
80OiiccheoNo. ; 1 , fj , 42 ; Qucuhfcc , No. 2
slovens' U , Co ; bleached , 7c
Stevens' A , 7 > fo ; bleached , 8Kc ; Stevcno' p. .
H c ; bleached , 9Ki'i Slovens' N , 0 > 4'c
bleached , 40 } c ; Stevens' S R , T , 12J.Je.
General Markets ,
iJuATin-.n Oak holes , 35 ( < < 37c ; hcmloel
slaughter sole , 21@8'.ic ; hemlock dry bole , 11
( < r25o ; hemlock kip , ( X ) 0u ; A. < fc H. runnel
kip , KlftiTSo ; A. hemlock culf , H0 < 'ftl,00 : A
A , hemloek calf , ' 'bacKs , " 75u ; hemlocli
upper , 10@.Me ; KngllHh riiiu upucr , 25c.
hemlock ( jniln upper , 21a25o ; Tuuiplt-o U , L
Morocco , 29tt ( ; lu ; Tnmplco popple , O. D , Mo.
22 < 52'.ic ; Curacoa , B. ( J Mo. , fOe : Simon O
D , -Mo. , $2.7508.00 ; Dnngola Ifld , WKjiarxi
X , M , kangaroo , 40e ; American calf kid , 82 < j
Ciriebcn kidb , $3.00 ' 8.75 ; Kiench gkucd kid > "
VJ.50ji3.75. ( French'calf kids , $ ; i.25 ; oak ki |
Bltins , S0c&l,0i ( ; oak calf Bk < ns , tl.CKiftl.fM
Frencli calf skins. fl.2.'i2.5 ! ; freni'h Ki |
skins , $ t.lOgl.50 ( ; RuBsitt llninp ) . $0.00rjii.5i
] x > r du/ . ; pink creum nnd wluto IliihiKH , (7.51
( u.9.75 per doz. : colored \n\i\t\ugt \ \ \ > , . .
DKUOS Acid Carbolic , orystul p > irlbCOr :
citric per Ib. COc ; tartanc , | ) frlb , f.0i ; Mil
phuric , per lu , 4u ; ammonia , curb , ju'rlb , IKu
alum , per Ib , So ; alcohol , 1C perr-cnt , purg.il ,
$ . ' .22 ; blue vitriol , per Ib , So ; borax refined ,
perlb , lOc ; camphor refined , 32 < j ; cream tar
tar , pure , per Ib. 4'Jo ; creum tnrtr.r , coinmer
ci.il , per Ib , 20o ; cloves , per Ib , 'vm ; cuttlefish
fish bone , per II ) , T.0c . ; diixtnnc , per Ib , I2c
glycerine , pure , per Ib , 30u ; hops , fresh , pci
Ib , 40u ; indigo , Madras , per Ib , i5o ; into :
powder , per Ib , OOo ; mor ; > hino , P. .t W , , pei
02. , $3.0(1 ; opium , per lu , $ -'t./ri , quinine , p
& \V. , | .TO7. . , fiSc : quinine , Geri'iau , | i roi.
4bc ; Hochello st.Hs , per Ib , Me ; vaiTron
American , per Ib , 40c ; haffron , trnn.S.-.aiiish
ncr o/ . , $1.00 ; talapctrfl , pure \ > rr Ib. lee
Sulphur , Flowers' , per Ib , 5a ; soita , bl-i-ar.
bonato , per Ib , tj ; vilver , nitrUc , per IU ,
$11.50 ; Epcrui.iccn 1 , per it , 62 < 5Ko ( ) ; Mrych
nine , per or , , $1.20 ; wax , white , pure , perlb
55c ; wax , yellow , pure , per Ib , 3flc.
On.Sv-Carbon , 175 degrees , 13c ; carbon
1MI degices , 13o ; bus ( ion boiled , OOo
linseed , raw , .We ; ( .iiktor , Np. 1 , $1.20
No. 2. $ .12 ; spLrra whulc , $1.00 ; wbalo Wutoi
blenched , S5c ; fish , bank. 35c ; ncntftfoot , ex
tra ; G5c ; tieatsfobt , No. 1 , too ; gasoline , 75
degrees , l.V ; W. S. law. aV ) ; No. 1 lard , 50c :
No. 21nnlW(8WcW. ( V. rcro , 14c ; W. Vn.
zero , 14ct golden No. 1 , 40c ; golden No. 2 ,
S5c ; whale , 20c ; napthn , 1 degree , 14c : headlight -
light , 150 degree * , IVcj heiullfeht. 175 de
grees , I5c ; turpentine , 45c ; castor , pure , $1.30
per pal.
limns Oreen butchers , 4r4tjc ( ; green
cured , f > ( a5c ; dry flint , 7c ; dry salt , Oc ;
green salted calf , G'fe : damaged hides , 2o
off ; dry salted deacons , 8Sc each. Tallow-
No. 1 , S'sC ! No. 2,2Jfc. Grcnso-Prlme
white , 44c } ; yellow , 8c ; brown , 2c. Sheep'
pelts 10c@$1.00nccordlng to quality. Brand
ed hides classified as damaged.
SriniTS Cologne spirits 1SS proof , $1.14 ; do
101 proof , $1.17 ; spirits , Rccond quality , 101
proof , $1.15 ; do IbS proof , $1.13 ; alcohol , IbS
proof , per wine K Uon , $2.12 ; redistilled
whiskies , $ l.25 1.50 ; gin blended , tUiOi(2. ( ) }
Kentucky bourbons , $3. ( < 0@n.X ( ) ; Kentucky
and Ppnnsylvanla ryes , $2.Hi0.50 ( ( ; Upldcn
Sheaf and rvo whiskies , $ .50iU ,00 ; brandies ,
lmM | > rtcd , $5.00't8.X ( ) ! domestic , $ l.W3.00. ! ! (
gins , Imported , $5.00iO.OO ; domestic , $1.35i ?
3.00 ; champngncs. imixirtcd , per ease , $23.K ( )
@ 33.00 ; American , per case , $10AKX 17.00.
Iintiilicr.
IIIMRNSIOXS AND T1MI1RU.
noAitns.
No. 1 com , B 1 . . $18.50 I No. ! ! com , s 1 s. . 115.50
No. 2 com , R 1 s , . 17.00 | No. 4 coin , s 1 s. . 13.50
rr.xt'ixo.
No. 1 , 4. tO In 12 & 14 ft , vouch . 119.50
No. 1 , " ' " 10 " . 0 19.5
No. 2 , " 14 " . 0 10.5
No. 2 , " " 10 " . 018.0
BllllNOS.
A , 12 , 13 & tO ft.$21.50 j C , 12 , 14 & 10ft.I5.50
U , " " 20.50 ( 13 , " " 12.50
CnlMNn AMI ) I'AllTITIOX.
2d com / in White I'ino celling . $34.00
" " " " . 28.H ( )
Clear 5f In Nonnny " " . 10.IX )
Sd contain " u > " . 14,00
PLOOHIXU.
A 0 in White Pine . $20.50
HCIu " " . BJ1.5I )
COln " " . yo.K ( )
UOlu " " . 21.50
Ellin " " ( Scl. Fencing ) . 10.1K )
Oln Drop biding Wo per M extra.
BoiiTiiRiix ynu.ow nxn.
Star. 4 inch Flooring . $21.IX )
1st and 2d clear 4 inch Flooring . 23.00
Clear < Inch Ceiling. ' . . 20.00
Clear f inch Partition . 24.00
Clear % inch , Partition $2 above inch
81111.A1 > . $10.00
No. 1 Plain Sand 10 in .
No.2 " " " . 17.50
No. 1 , OG,8in . 10.50
11ATTEXS , WELL TU111XO , PICKETS.
O G Halts , 2 in . $ 70
H'3 , sis . 35
3 in well tubing , D & M and bev . 23.WI
Pickets , D & II Hat . IU.BO
" DHsii . l'J.50
riNISIIINO.
1st nnd 2d. clear , 1 , IJ , inB2s . f51.00
" " " li < J , a . 51.tK )
3d , clear , 1 Ins2s . 44.00
" 1V , ! Min2 . 40.00
A. select. I in B 2 s . 40.00
A , ' Itf , 1 , 2ins2s . 44.00
H , " Iins2s . 30.00
B , " 1 ! , IM. 2in s2s . " . . . 37.00
13 , select , nil 10 ft , $1 extra.
Ceiling
Clear Finish , 1 and IK inch , s2s . 20.50
Clear Finish , IK und 2 inch , s 2 s . 30.00
Clear Corrugated Ceiling , 4 inch . 24.50
Clear Yellow Pine Casing and Base. . . . 20.00
A DETECTIVE'S SKILL.
Inspector Dyrno's Wonderful Remem
brance of Paces.
Ono day Inspector Byrnes of New
Nork , and a * friend left the public
thoroughfare of Broadway in the vicin
ity of police headquarters , nnd strolled
in the lebs frequented by-way , Hays the
Chicngo News , while the inspector who
was on his way home , was explaining
the facts in the case of recent arrests of
porno importance. The inspector js an
inveterate smoker. As usual hn was en
joying the weed and in his peculiarly
earnest way ho was , while tulkinjr ,
seemingly absorbed in his Mibject , and
apparently oblivious to all tilings else ,
without raiding Ins eyes , altering his
tone or changing his gait ho remarked :
"See that fellow on the other bide of
the street ; isn't ho a dandy ? I bet $5 I
know him. " The friend looked and he-
hold a " .solitary ligiiro. " a nobby young
mau with a silk tilea bilk-lined overcoat
and carrying cane. His face was not
within view as he was walking in the
same direction , but faster , and ho was
some yards in advance. "One of your
friends , eh ? " There was a queer twin
kle in the inspector's eye. Removing
his cigar ho uttered a low but penetrat
ing faibSlant hound with his half-closed
lips. The man heard it , started , looked
buck over his shoulder , turned pale and
stood still. " 1 told you so , " said the inspector
specter , with a quiet and amused smile ,
addressing himself to his friend , who
was now wide awake and interested.
"Sam , ' ' KJiid the inspector , htill moving
ahead in a half-ab.straotcd manner as
before. The petrified btatuo again
heard , and icgaining animation , ho
slowly cro-sed the street diagonally nnd
stood by the bide of tlio inspector and
his friend , looking nervous , hut remain
ing silent. "You are looking splendid ,
Sam ; times must ho good , " biiiu the inspector
specter , with a chilling parcabin in his
tone. The man's teeth were chattering
now ; his tongue refused to give utter
ance to his thoughts , and the change
that had come over him in a brief mo
ment was both radical and remarkable.
From being a rakish-looking , lighthearted -
hearted snort , he was metamorphosed
into a cringing , frightened , abject
creature with pallid cheeks , downcabt
eyes and cowering form. The three
men wore standing still now the inspector
specter critical and austere , the stran
ger cringing and frightened , and the
friend curious and observant. "It is a
long time since 1 saw you , Sam ; I
thought you dead or "
"Sam" at last found his tongue. ' !
know what you want to add , Inspector.
I hnvo been in a tight simp , did my bit ,
and have been out a few months. For
God's sake don't run mo in. I swear to
you I have been keeping straight. "
The mail's knees shook under him ,
and his voice was husky with emotion.
"Sam , " said the Inspector , very
ouiutly , and almost gently , only for the
frigidness of the tone , "it is a long time
since wo mot. You did not look quite
so dapper then , and there have been
times since thnt I would have given a
finger-null to have found'you. How
long is it since you nhot the olllccr and
escaped over the housetops ? "
"Six ye.iri , going on seven , Inspec
tor , " suiil the miin thus interrogated ,
' Call at my olllco at 10 to-morrow
morning. Sam , " said the Iiibpoctor
moving a stop forward ; "I want to.huvu
a word with you prt < at ly. "
"Tho man bout his head , ttood still n
moment , and their darted forward at a
ruiiSrt walk , never once looking back ,
' 'This is tlio bX't'ond time I have ever
scon or mot that man in my life , " said
the Inspector in a reminiscent way and
reflectively ,
"The firot time he and two other men
were arrested on bUHpicion of being con
cerned in a butcher wagon highway
robbery case. 1'roof of guilt could not
be brought homo to Sam and lie was lot
go , but Tic was a marked man. Some
months after a Broadway store WM bro
ken into , the burglars surprised , two of
them captured , the third making his
uay to tlio roof , aud when pursued emp
tied his' pistol at the olllcer , none of the
balls taking offo.'i , however. I always
suspected Sam d ! being thut- man , and.
in his fright , now he has confessed it. "
"Will ho not get away out of th'j '
nity ? "
"Not u bit uf if , hc'e too much ecorud
for that ; besides , ho is shadowed. Look
thero. "
At thnt moment Sam disappeared
around the corner of the street , nnd n ,
man In a long overcoat , with collar
turned up ( it was in winter ) , came into
view , stood still n brief second , throw o
salute in the direction of the Inspector ,
which was returned , accompanied by a
low chuckle on the part of the inspector ,
and the mysterious figure in the Hewing -
ing ulster rapidly disappeared in the
direction Sam had taken.
Vncclno VlrnB.
Philadelphia Lodger : The vaccitio
virus farm ot Dr. II. M. Alexander , tit
Marietta , Lancaster county , was visited
by a number of Philadelphia medical
men , for the pur POM ) of inspecting the
establishment ami witnessing the opera
tion of obtaining the virus used for In
oculation.
The party included Dr. W.S. Stewart ,
Dr. Small , Mr. ILK. Million ! , druggist ,
Mr. ,1. C. Hickman. and repros-ontalivoH
of the "Medical Regis-tor , " "Medical
Bulletin" and the "Annuls of Ilygiono. "
They wore met at the station by lr.
Alexander and conducted to theTfarm ,
which contains three largo stables , lo
which n fourth will bo added in a short
time.
The process of Inoculating hoifcrsifl
briefly as follows : A V-shaped bench
is thrown by means of a pulley over the
back of the animal , which is securely
fastened with straps. The two hind
legs are then shaved from the first
joint to the udder. The epithelium is
then removed and the skin sacrificed.
The seed virus is then rubbed over
those spots by moans of Ivory points.
In from soveii to nine days the inocula
tion is complete , and the" heifers are
ready for the buckboard. which is also
V-shapcd , and operated lu the same
manner as the bunch. The crusts over
the vaccinated parts are removed , the
pus carefully removed , and the parts
thoroughly cleansed with water , after
which the pure virus OO/.CH out like like
small tonr-drops. This Is gathered on
line camel's aair brushes and coated
over the small ivory points , linch
point is coated with tlio virus of two
iieifers , insuring a double Inoculation.
Ono heifer yields a sUtllcicnt virus to
coat from IKK ) to 1,000 points.
In April , 1885 , Dr. Alexander dis
covered a case of spontaneous cow-pox
in a.Torsoy two-year-old , and this virus
was substituted for the French strain
former ] ) used.
Admiration was expressed for the
cleanliness and care exercised. The
establishment is capable of turning out
l.r > 0.000 points per day , and the capacity ,
it is said , will bo nearly doubled next
year. None but heifers whoso pedigrees
are known are used , the greatest care
being exercised in their selection.
ninnoliurlii'n Gold Mine * .
London Times : The attention of the
Chinese government , hiivlng been di
rected to the gold Holds in the Amoor
regions by recent disordrrs there , a
commission was appointed to examine
and report on the best means of work
ing thcso deposits. An olllcial who was
sent to the spot gives a doleful account
of the desolation of the region in ques
tion and the dilllculty of procuring >
food. The country , he says , is covered
with snow in winter to the depth of ten
'or twelve feet , "and in summer and au
tumn there is a species of insect which
lllls up people's noses , making life un
bearable. " There are'no roads , and to
supply military protection for the mi
ners would be a serious matter. Not-
withstandinr this unfavorable report
the foreign board at Pekin has strongly
urged that mining operations under the
control of the government bo under
taken without delay. Li Hung Chang ,
who was alto consulted in the matter ,
has drawn up a series of sixteen
suggestions for working the Man-
churiau gold mines. lie proposes the
establishment of a joint stock com
pany , and is willing himself to advance
by way of loan a considerable part of
the capital ; the earliest operations
should take place on the ground from
from which the Russian , Chinese and
Corcan "gold marauders wcro expelled
by Chinese troops two years ago , and
foreign mining engineers should bo en
gaged to superintend the work. Two
steamboats are being built to carry sup
plies up the Amoor to the mines , and
four others to cruise on the river and
keep order. The question of labor ig a
dillicult ono , for "men contemplate
going to this region with dread ; " but.it
is thought that tlio Chinese who were
hunted out two years ago , and who took
refuge in Russian territory , might bo
willing to coino back and resume work ,
and should bo invited to do so. The
troops should bo employed in clearing a
road from Tsitsihar across the moun
tains , and arrangements must bo made
to increase the garrisons in this part'of
Manchuria. These proposals appear to
have been accepted , and accordingly
the mines will now bo worltcd with the
aid and under the control of the Chin
ese government , though nominally by a
joint stock company.
< \u Ancient IMble.
The latest addition to the collcctibn
of antiquities , curios , old inanuscriptH ,
etc. , in possession of General Charles
W. Darling of Utica , N. Y. , says the
Now York Times , is a rare and perfect
copy of the Kohuger bible , printed in
folio by Anthony Koburger of Nurom-
burg , MBit. Previous to this time print
ing had been done mostly in Latin , al
though in 1480 the Italians began to
print with Crock and Hebrew typos ,
which they were the first to use. An
thony Koburger was a man of great
learning , eminent also for his olegan o
in printing , and styled the prince of
printers. Ho printed thirteen editions
of the bible in twenty-six years , twelve
in Latin and ono in Gorman , all largo
and handsome folios , and highly es
teemed as extremely beautiful Hpccl-
of the art. His chef d'oeuvro was the
bible printed folio , 14714 , und profusely
illustrated with most extraordinary anil
complicated wood cuts. In thcso curi
ous und fanciful pictures Moses appears
with horns. Jerome , in translating
from the Hebrew , made the Latin Vui-
L'ato say of Mosos.ashocamo down from
the mount , thut "His head radiated
with light. " The error of Jerome in
tlii ! translation was occasioned by his
iniHlnterpretation Jof the Hebrew word
signifying both a horn and a ponr.il of
light u ere both conical in shape , tlio
same word was used in the Hebrew for
oich. Tlio Hebrew language to a cer
tain extent is nn object language , ami
the word hero used ia expressive of
shape , signifying that his face had rays
of light streaming from it ,
AH the Vulgate was the bible of the
Roman church , Michael Angelo , when
ho turned to the hook of I2odua : for a
description of the appcarani'cTof Moscu ,
found Ihn ) described IIB having horns.
This explains the hortiti on tlio head of
the gryiit lawgiver of Israel , Thus it is
that a wrong translation may mystify
and mislead for ages interpreters aa
well us urliatb , The title tiago of thin
bible re .ds : "Published by Anthony
Koburger at the noble , imperial capital
Nureraburg , after the birth ot Christ
and in the Law of Grnco the fiurlocu
hundred three and eightieth year , on
the Monday after Innocent4.
I'oslnl ClionucK.
WASHINGTON , Juno -Special [ Tele
gram to TUB Hnis.j ChrUUtu F. lJo * cau
1 was to day appointed j > oituia tcr at Frit-dun-
Ban , Ttiaycr county , Neb. , vice RoUcriW.
y.lbrecht , rwlgued.
