Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEEtUESDAY , JUNE 25 , 1889. 3
THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS ,
Weather Nowa Figures Largely In
Wheat Speculation.
CONTINUED FIRMNESS IN CORN.
Tlio Week Opens wftli a Slow Trmlo
in I'rovlstons nnd Little
in n SpcculntlvoVny -
Cattle Sell Well.
CmCAXJO PUODUOI3
CHICAGO , Juno 21. [ Special Telegram to
THE BBK.J Trading did not begin until
10i30 this morning , In accordance with the
rule recently adopted for Mondays during
ho summer months , nnd cauied n Vnthor
bearish fooling to prevail nt the start. The
weather bureau noted generally clearing
weather In the southwest , but there wcro
still areas of low barometer and some rain In
Kansas. The northwest had likewise re
ceived the rain which It stood so much In
need of , so that so far ns superficial Indica
tions wont , tha threatened damage from too
much roln In one section nnd lack of It In
others , appeared to bo averted. There were
other circumstances , However , which had to
bo taken Into account , nnd these wcro gener
ally nntngonlstlc to the bear Interest. Cables
wcro strong. London nnd Liverpool wcro
higher on decreasing supplies acd serious '
damngo to the Kusslnn crops bi the d'routh
which was still prevailing. Homo news wns
not nil of ono color cither. Some firms on
'chnnr.0 showed correspondence , covering
North and South Dakota , from men running
elevators In that country , giving n gloomy ac
count of the condition of spring wheat ,
which , they said , would not uverugo over
flvo bushels to the ncre. nnd which , It
wns nddcd , rain from now to harvest was
powerless to improve. St. Louis was run
ning a local sensation of Its own In Juno
wllcat , advancing the prlco nbout 4o per
bushel , but it wns without influence ) upon
values hero. First prices were ? 7o for
July nnd 7ifc } for December. July sold up
" down to nnd later to i7X °
to "TJfc , 771..C i
again , after reacting to 77c , It advanced to
78c , nnd hung within ) o to "ic ot tlmt dur
ing tha balance of the session , closing finally
nt % c , which wns the cxuct spot It stopped
nt on Saturday. December , which has been
ruling from Kc to Jfc under July , was sev
eral times to-day within J c of the latter ,
mid closed at Jfo more than Its final price on
Saturday and J o under July , the closing
quotations being 77c.
Corn continues firm. The receipts to-day ,
wcro nbout ns expected ! ! l)3 ) cars nnd Ibo
cars graded No. S , but the backward weather
nnd the moderate estimate of receipts to
morrow JW cars together with u decrease
of laS'J,05l bushels reported in the visible
supply , caused n rather strong feeling
throughout'tho session. Trade was modcrato
in volume nnd piiees Kept within n rather
narrow range. July said early at UIJ o and
to 85 } < @ 3ij ! o on the split , with n sale or sent
nt r > 3J.i : , weakened n trillo , closing lit : l5j ! c.
At the. close seller July was n fraction bet
ter than it closed Saturday.
Oats wcro decidedly ijuint , but steady , with
n moderate itu.uiry for July and Suptcmbor ,
nt figures nround 'J } ( o and 2-JJj.o respective
ly. Few sellers appeared and the actual
speculative business was light. The small
increase in the visible supply was unimport
ant , while on tlio other hand locn ) stocks
were reducecd last week 402,252 bushels. , and
ginco the report of Saturday morning tlio
Khipnicnts aggregated nearly 833.000 bushels.
No. 2 , to go to store , sold at ± } i@lty < c , nnd
trndlnit was chieily by sample , with con-
Eidcrablo No. 8 wnito sent to store.
Jn provisions the week opened with n slow
trnclo. In a speculative way there was little
or no disposition to branch cut. Still , con
sidering Urn light business transacted and
the liberal run of hogs hero and nt the other
points , the mnrket was remarkably well sup
ported. Prices ranged under Saturdays
level , but the decline suffered was compara
tively small. In pork and short ribs it
amounted for the day to only 2 > j'c Lurd
closed practically unchanged ,
The Visible Supply.
CmcAfio , Juno 24. The visible supply for
the week ending Juno 23 , as canipilod ny
thosocrctnry of the Chicago board of tr.ilu ,
is as follows :
Bushels.
Wheat . UUM.OOO
't Corn . U.SW.IXIO
Oats . , . C. 575,000
J- Rvo . 1W3.00Q
Barley . 821,000
CHICAGO JtjlVlS tirOGK ,
CHICAGO. June 24. [ Special Telegram to
TiinHKB. | CATTLE. Contrary to expecta
tions , the demand to-day developed consid
erable life , so liberal In fact that sellers
found no dlfllculty In Clearing the pens at
Btroug prices nil around , Prlmo corn-fed
native steers wcro not proportionately plenti
ful nnd such descriptions commanded nbout
lOo ndvnnco over last week's closing Quota
tions. Ttio supply of Texas cnttlo proved
very light , nnd ns u result an ndvanco of 10 ®
ISu wns secured on nil raugo cattle nnd 5@10c
on native butchering and cunning grades.
Btockcrs and feeders , ns usual on Monday ,
T.-cro worth but littto attention , and , although
iolders asked for an improvement , the mar-
Itot can not , bo quoted stronger. Choice
to extra beeves , M.05@4.40i medium
to good steers , 1U50 to 1510 Ibs , $3.7015 ! ;
1200 to 1 ! > GO lb8S3.00 < 23.0r > ; 050 to 12001bsa.35
@ 3.80 ; stackers and feeders , were dull and
weak at $2.10@3.40 ; cows , bulls and mixed ,
wenk ut1.25.J2,7r > ; bulk. $3.00@2.40 ; slop-
led steers , ? 'J. ( > T > ® y.OO. Texnscattlo , were
nbout lOo higher ; steers , } 2.y.r ( g3.75 ; bulK ,
* 2.G5@I.OO. ! cows , * I.7t'-3.'J5.
Hoes The liberal supply of hogs to-day
surprised operators generally. It is true , the
inllated prices paid Saturday led most dealers
to anticipate u good run to-day , but nobody
looked for Ul,000. Trade , nevertheless , was
nctivo , but on n basis of 10i$15c ( off from Sat
urday's quotations , ns will bo noted by the
fact that packers bought good to prlino qual
ity droves of heavy at u rnngo of $ J,27 _ ( ( $
4 2r. _ the bulk costing llttlo less than & . : it. (
Mixed hogs were taken largely at M.ao@4.l3 !
and light nt f4.)5T.4.45. : ) ( Kastorn shippers
sorted in their heavy at fl.WJ&iJl.S.'J , butcher
pig wolghtn at 4.i5 : , principally , nnd light
sorts ut i.87X@t.C" .
F1NANOIAU
Nr.w YOHK. Juno 24. [ Special Telegram
to Tun MEB.I STOCKS. The stock market
opened slightly Irregular this morning , with
but few stocks nctivo In the roguUu- list and
excitement In trusts. Grnncors opened V ®
> _ per cent over the close on Saturday , show *
'lux some strength for a few minutes , and
then weakening , dropping below Saturday's '
figures. Now England wns active , but llttlo
changed between 5l > f and Biifa Atchlson
went off to 40. St. Paul wns active , selling
nt 72f ! und off to 71 fvlllo | preferred wont
from 111 % to 110 } . Chicago Gas was active
nnd strong und moved up nearly 2 points to
01 lu the first hour. There wns tlio usual
activity in trusts , however , and especially In
sugar , while the market was enlivened dur
ing the first fifteen minutes by a very wide
and rapid fluctuation In that stock. It
opened IX percent higher at lUt.Sfand shot
up rapidly to 120 , reacted to 121. and after
ward fluctuated nround 122 , The general list
was firm at the opening figures , prices show-
Iim advances of small fractions on last Sat
urday's closing figures. The stock market
> after 12 o'clock was subjected to a sharp de
cline , which carried the list generally bolo\v
i the last , figures of last week , Atchlson went
i off to 4&Ki St. I'uul to 71 > _ , Hock Island tc
k 05 % and others In proportion , The trusts
also got a sot back from the tgp prices. Dur
ing the last hour there was u recovery of n
III part ° ( the losses , nnd most of tlio active
Ut'stocks on tbo regular list wcroto M pci
I f cent under the doling figures of last week ;
Chlcngo Ona closed about IK per cent higher ,
the Sugnr trust * nbout G per cent hluhur nn < l
n per cent under the best figures. The Lead
trusts were nbout 2 f per cent higher. The
totnl sales were 101,201 , shares.
The following wore the cloilnc ? quotations t
H. S. 4s regular. 128' ' { Northern I'nclQo. . 28' <
U. H. 44 coupon ? . . ( lopreferred WH !
IT. 8.4m regular. o. & . w loali
U. 8.4'.M coupons , do preferred IIIH
I'ftcliloosor V , 118 IN.Y.Uontrnl 108 > <
Central I'nclfie. . . flllj'I' ' . U.kK 21 "
Chicago Ac Alton. . . . 1UI Itocklnlnnil TO
ChlciiKO. Burlington U.M.&RU' ] > ;
& 9umcy - -Aqpreretreii. . . . .
D----
Illinois Central Ill doprofcrrnd
I. . ll. \V. IMIon 1'acino
Kansas JcToxa * , . . , 11 \v..at , L. ic v. . in
l.nknSliore do preferred . 2'J ?
Michigan Coutrnl. . 89K WcstornUnlon 1 . Kit
MissouriI'aclllc. . . . 7JS |
Moxnr Easy i\t 1X@3 per cent.
PlIIMC MRItOVNTlLll 1'APBn 3X@5J _ . P3F
cent ,
STEKUXO EXCIUXOE Dull butstoaay ;
sixty-day bills , ? I.S7 ; domnnd , $4.SSV.
I'KOl ) UOKMA.U1C JOT 4.
CHICAGO , Juno 24. I sift p. m. oloso Wheat
Steady ; cash , SOo. July , 77Ko ; December ,
Corn Sternly ; cash,353-10oj July , 856-10o ;
September , M 3-lCc
Oats Steady ; cash , 23.foi ! July , 22J6C Sop-
tonibcr , iW c ,
Hye Cash 4Qc.
Harlo.v NothltiKdoIni ? .
Prlmo Timothy $1.40@U3.
Flux No. 1 , 1.50.
Whisky 41.02.
Porlc Steadycnsh ; , ? 11.07.4 ; July , $11.70 ;
September , ? 11.H. > .
Lard Firm ; cash , ? 0.50 ; July , ? 0.bo ; Sep
tember , S0.70.
Flour Unchniitred ; winter whont , f2.00@
4.r > 0 : sprlne whuat , " S1.8035.BO ; rye , $2.45 ©
i.CO.
i.CO.Dry Salt Meats Shoulders , 5" .12J.@ri.75 ; ;
short clear , f0.12 ® 0.5 ; short ribs , W.SOO
5.83.
5.83.Uuttor Unchanged ; creamery , 12i10o _ [ ;
dairy , 10@14c.
Clieoso Wcnlt ; full cream Cheddars , 7J
( ( .So ; lints , 'tXQttKe ; Young Americas , 8s (
w/c.
wc.KiTqs UnchnnRcd ; fresh , HK@12c.
Hides Unchanged ; heavy und llghttjrasn
Baltoil. 5J.fc ; aaltoJdull , 4)ic ) ; green salted
calf , Oo ; dry Hint , "o ; dry aaltod , 7c ;
dry culf , 7fiSc : deacons , 23o each.
Tallow Unchanged ; No. 1 , solid paokoJ ,
4o ; No. ii , a c ; cake , 4 , ' c.
KccelDts. SblpmonU.
Flour 12,000 9,000
Wheat 7,000 7J.OOO
Corn ' .121,000 X'9,000
Oats 1'JO.OOO 83J.OJO
New York. June 21. Wheat Receipts ,
40,000 ; exports , 02,100 : spot llrmor ; No. a
red , S4'4@8 > o in store ; 85JXGOc ) ulloat ; .
S. > JfifSliJc ( ; t. o. b. ; JNo. 1 rod , OSo ; op
tions closed steady ; No. 2 red , July , closing
nt S4 > ' .Tc.
Corn Heceipts , 201,000 ; exports , 145,250 ;
cpot weaker ; No. 2 , 41 < g42o In elevator ;
4'-Xl'\42Xoafloat ; options lower , July closing
nt 42c
Oats -Kocelpts , 227,300 ; exports , 10,000 ;
spot weaker ; options lower ; July closing nt
2s > J.o ; spot No. 2 whlto , S3 ! _ o : mixed west
ern , 27@iUc. :
Coffee Outlons opened barely steady ; 20
to 80 points down ; closed weak ; GO to OTi
points down ; sales , lUO.OOO b.igs ; June ,
$14.35 ; July , S14.0."i@14.3o ; spot Hio lower ;
fair cartoon , 517.00.
Petroleum United closed at
EIKS Western ,
Porlc Mess , SW.OO ia.'J.- ) .
Lard Clossil steady ; snles\ve9tcrn steady
nt SO.S @ 'l.i5 ! ; closiiifr at ? O.S5.
JJutterVLstern , 14o ; western creamery
13@liJ.fe.
Uhutise HtgtiOr ; western , 7f@ ? } c.
Kansas City. Juno 24. Wheat
Quiet ; No. 2 cash , 72o bid ; August , GOc ;
No. 2 soft , cash , 79c bid ; August. 01 } o
hid.
hid.Corn
Corn Steady ; No. 2 , cash. 20o ; July
25 } < .c bid ; No. 2 whlto , cash , 20J.Cc bid.
uats Dull ; No. 2cash , ISo bid ; July 10c
bid.
Itmciipnllu. Juno 21. Wheat Sample
wheat ubout steady ; receipts , 211 cars ; ship
ments , 5 ! ) cars. Closing : No. 1 hard ,
June and July , 90)c ) [ : on truck , 97u93c ! ; No. 1
northern , Juno und July , UOo ; on track ,
'Jl@UJc ; No. 2 northern , Juno nnd July ,
Sic ; ott truck , 82@S3c.
Milwaukee , Juno 24 , Wheat Firm ;
cash and July , 7r J.o.
Corn Quiet ; No. 8 , 800.
Oats Dull ; No. 2 , whlto , 28c.
Hye Firm ; No. 1 , 43 > c.
Hurley Nominal ; No. 2 , 50351c.
Provisions Firm ; pork , 511.70.
Cincinnati , Juno 24. Wheat Easier ;
No. 2 red , S5QS7O.
Corn Firm ; No. 3 mixed , 37Jfc.
Oats Dull ; No.2 mixed , 2j@J5.4c.
Whisky Steady at $1.02.
MSt. LotilB. Juno 24. Wheat Higher ;
cash , SOc ; July , Td @ 73 a.
Corn Higher ; cish , Ulj c ; July , 31c. _ ;
Oats nih'hcr ; cash , 23c ; July , UJl.fe ,
I'ork Dull ; 512.00.
Lard Easier ; § 0.25.
Whisky Steady at , $1.02.
ISuttcr Dull ; creamery , 13@15c ; dairy ,
LiIA'13 STOU.K.
Chlcnco , Jung St. The Drovers' Journal
reports ns follows ;
Cattle Heceipts , 10,500 ; market quiet ;
beeves. S4.054.40 ; steers , ? 3.1J@4.15 ! ; stock-
era nnd feeders , iJ.10@3.40 : ; cows , bulls and
mixed , S1.25S2.76 ; Texas cattle , S1.70
U ? 3.75.
HO'KS Heccipts , 81,000 ; market 10lno
lower ; mixed , ? 4.2U4.40 ; heavy , f.J.15@
4.15 ! ; light. ? 1.25S4G5. (
Sheep Kocolpts , 5,003 ; market firm
and unchanged ; natives , $2.7.iJ4.'J3 ' ; wcbt-
erns , f.l.3. > @l.lJ ) ; Texans , $3.30@J.70 : ; lambs ,
t2.0U ( < 54.UO per head.
. " Juno 24. Cattle
Kana.iB Olti" , Ko-
celpts , 2,700 ; shipments , none ; market
nctivo nnd firmer ; common to choice corn
fed stccrs3.00i3.S. ( ( ; ) ; stockcrs and feeders ,
$2.00@3.10 ; cows , Sl.COa3.00.
Hoes Receipts , 4,000 ; shipments , 1,200 ;
market weak ; light , $4.17 > _ [ @l.27 > ; heavy
and mixed , J4.05r.gf.l5.
National Htoak Vanl-i , ICast St.
LiouU , Juno 24. Cattle Receipts , 8,801) ;
shipments , 30. ) ; market steady ; fair to
choice heavy nntivo steers , $3.20@4.40 ; stook-
ors and feeders , i2.20jy.3'J ( ; rangers , corn-
fed , ? 2.70@3.50.
Hogs Uccolpts , 2,300 ; shipments , 1,100 ;
market slow ; cholco heavy butchers' selec
tions , sM.8U < 34. 0 : packing. $ l.l5-l.30s pneK-
Ing , & 4.1& ( < ( ! 1.UO ; light grades , $4.20 < i.a5.
OMA11A IjlVK Sl'OOlC
Cattle.
Monday , Juno2-i.
The cattla market was simply Uoad to-day.
Tlio buyers had no "nerve , " und the trudo
was practically nt a btandstill. Everyone
was looking for a heavy run for to-morrow ,
nnd they did not care to loud up with cattlu
to-class Tlio few cattlu tlmt did chnngo
hands went nt ubout steady prices. A string
of pretty good natives wont at $3.87 nnd
Boaio western1) at $ . < ,80 3.85.
The receipts of hoga were the heaviest for
a Monday till * year. The market was 5VllOo (
lower on account of the break nt eastern
points , nnd not vury active , salesmen being
slow to inalto the concession , Tito yards
were cleared before the close , however , J
Hlieop.
There were "two double docks of Oregon
sheep hero which met with ready sulo nt
firm prices. _ .
Itccoiptti.
Cnttlo . , . ' . . . . . 600
Hogs . 000
SliLV | . 400
Horses , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . & 5
Provnlllni ; I't'lceu.
The following U a tabhi of prioua paid In
this nurkot for the graioi of atojlc men
tioned ;
Prime steers , 1800 to 1000 lbs. , .75 © 1.00
Good steers , 1WO to 1450 Iba. . . 8.05 W3.00
Ci od steers , 1050 to 1300 lb , . . 3.5U ( c.3.80
Common canners. , . . , , . . , . . . . , 1,25 ( 2.00
Ordinary to fair cows . 2.0J ( a2,40
Fulr to good cows . 2.40 (43.iiO (
Good to cholco cows . ' . ' . (10 rt'.W )
Cholco to fancy cows , heifora . . 3.00 M3.30
Fulr to uood bulls . 2.00 ( $3.50
Good to cholco bulls . 3.50 ( 2.00
Light stockurs und feeders. . . . 2.70 ( < g2.l)0 )
Good feeders , 050 to 1100 Ibs. , 8.00 r ; 3.20
Fair to cholco light hogs . 4.0J { 4.05
Fair to cholco heavy hogs . .07X C4.02K
Fair to choice mixed hogs . 8.00 (4 1.00
Shorn sheep . U.IK ) ( O.OO
IlcprcRontjulvo B.tlca.
STcnuc.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
03 803 | 3 40 10 1290 $3 85
J3 ! 1033 070 10 1530 887
0 1150 n 75 91 1390 B 87
39 1193 375 83 1417 0
COWS.
1 050 200 1 030 2 W )
1 820 0 00 18 035 255
3. . . 1103 2 25
OANNcns.
14 7S3 175 1 1390 175
WKSTEHX CATTI.C.
Owner. No. Av. Pr.
Standard Cnttlo Co.
20 corn .fed steers 1337 $3 SO
S7 corn-fed steers 18,13 880
DO corn-fed steers 1230 8 85
83 corn-fed steers 1231 885
Patrick Bros.
8a corn-fed 2 yr old Bteers.1025 3 05
81corn-fed2yrold8teors.l033 3 03
HOC1S ,
No. Av. Shk. Pr. No. Av. Shk. Pr.
15..34.0 W 90 CO..243 60 $1 00
10W7 ! 120 3110 73..2.10 100 400
01..815 40 305 59. . . ISO 80 4 90
57..830 240 3 95 20. . 2 4 4 00
57..270 3 93 f > 2. . 2-,0 4 00
55..803 200 3 95 57. . 253 89 4 00
57..822 60 8 93 53. . 809 200 4 00
05..270 bO 895 69. . 821 80 4 00
04..259 80 8 93 67. . IMS _ 4 00
54..209 120 805 CO. . 277 80 4 00
59..279 120 8 7 _ . 70. . 220 120 4 00
59..295 230 8 7f 74. 210 120 4 00
5S..275 2-10 8 97Jf 00. 274 40 4 00
54..272 80 397 } $ 04. 231 120 4 00
70..20-1 ICO 8 97& } 05. 2-19 bO 4 00
71..255 120 397'4 07. 203 200 4 00
10..831 8 . . 212 80 4 00
03..250 80 3 07Jf 50. 213 4 110
8..819 8 97J 03. 2.H 80 4 00
00..201 200 3 97Jf 79 217 80 4 1)0 )
01..279 80 3 07K 03. 243 120 4 00
OJ..2S5 80 8 9. } . : 70. 2J3 120 4 0''J.P
42..817 100 897)4 ) 8" 2211 4 02i }
60. . . 231 300 8 97tf 07. . 187 4 02' ' < _
03..253 40 397) ) ; 05. . 214 80 4 02K
71..230 120 3 OiK < 9" 221 4 ( M&
71..215 80 4 OD 73. . 209 40 4 02K
08..245 40 4 00 75. . 213 120 4 03)5
77..22U 80 4 00 CO. . 2415 -4 02H
OJ..217 80 4 00 71. . 220 40 4 OJK
OJ . . .213 120 4 00 70. . 215 80 4 02) )
70..273 4 00 08. . 217 SO 4 05
IX.324 ) 40 4 00 72. . 205 80 4 05
03..200 100 4 00 04. . 247 bO 4 03
67.50 ICO 4 00 70. . 210 4 O.i
01..247 ICO 4 00 72. . 2-0 b'O 4 05
1)3..28 ! 100 4 00 04. . 200 4 05
O1..2b3 40 4 00 01. , 204 80 4 05
75..210 40 4 00 05. . 208 100 4 05
72..217 120 4 00 09. . 259 IliO 4 05
69 . . .230 80 4 00 09. . 235 120 4 05
( W./.J94 100 4 OJ 117 . 230 4 05
CO..2J5 80 4 00 08. . 222 4 03
8..359 4 00
No. Av. Pr
] U2 Oregon shorn : 80 S3.85
107 Oregon shorn b2 8.85
188Oregon shorn BO 4.00
Tlio Week's ll-'cord.
The following Is the number of cattle , hogs
nnd sheep bought on this market during the
past week :
CATTLl ! .
Swift & Co 3,035
( J. 11. Hammond & Co 1,313
Armour-CuUahy & Co 710
Omaha Packing Co 61
Shippers und feeders 2,833
'
Local 19
. .Total 7,501
nous.
Armour-Cuduhy Packing Co 17,014
G. II. Hammond & Co 2,875
Omaha Packing Co 12,113
Squires & Co 8,771
Kingan & Co 92"
Swift & Co 020
Cudahy Bros 852
Total 37,311
litre Slock Notes.
Hogs only 15ohigher than In 18SO.
Top on cattle two years ago $1.00.
Hogs only lOc lower than n month ago.
Hogs 80@40o lower than two mouths ago.
Hango on hogs two years ngo $4.45 ® 1.75.
tlcoves sold on June 24 , 18S5 , at Sl.85@4.40.
J. F. Ttiorton , of Council Uluffs , had near
of cattle here.
Finlcn Bros , came down from Broken
Bow with two cars of hogs.
W. W. Richardson had ten cars of cattle
hero from lied Cloud.
J. W. Chandler , of Broken Bow , had hogs
on the markot.
J. Vankirk brought three cars of cattle
over from Council Bluffs.
John Nonlstorm , one of Douglas county's
farmers , came In with hogs and cattle.
Cincinnati received 1.7J3 bogs , St. Paul
80 and Indianapolis 1,200.
Fred Zwlcker , an Oregon ranchman , was
hero with two cars ol sheep and two of
horses.
II. Apor , St. Paul , was in with two loads
of hogs.
C. H , Burt , of Murray , In.vho ships fre
quently to this market , was a visitor at the
yards.
C. W. Lament and Rlchnrdson were on the
mnrket with seven cars of cattle and two of
hogs from Mlneola , NeD.
W. C. Swartz , Silver City , was over witn
two cars of cuttle.
Colonel Patrick was In wtih three cars of
cattio from the Patrick Bros.1 ranch near
Nickerson.
Iron nnd Motul Trnilc.
Local tports and these received from
otner centers indicnto that the several
branches of the iron nnd steel trade remain
In very good shape. Individual transactions
Involving larKo quantities of cither crude or
finished products nro not hoard of , but nearly
all accounts arc in accord in stating that u
very fair amount of business is going on in
a quiet way ; that deliveries on old con
tracts continue liberal , and that
there is steadiness to values gener
ally. Competition appears to bo temperate
In all departments , yet not restrained In any
Instance by combination or ether artificial
means. In some quarters a tendency to in
dulge roseate forecastiugs Is found , but facts
show that , while tdo situation may bo en
couraging or the good features possessed of
enduring qualities , tun capacity of mills und
furnaces In operation assures a full supply
of both crude and finished products , says the
Now York Commercial Bulletin , Juno 10.
There was a rumor that a largo deal has
been made between Southern pig iron pro
ducers und Pittoburg consumers , Involving
about 500,000 tons mill Iron for delivery over
n series of years , No confirmation of the
rumor could bo obtained , und no par
ticulars ns to prices were mentioned.
There was a strong suspicion , however , that
there is something substantial back of tlio
report. The official report of the board of
control shuws that 850,000 tons of stool rails
had boon delivered to Juno 1 , nud that the
Bales thus far this year , as previously esti
mated , amount to about 1,000,000 tonq. Work
lias been started up in full at the Pennsyl
vania Stcol works , Steelton , Pa. , and the
compuny'u ' now mill nt Baltimore Is being
pushed rapidly forward.
Minor metals mivo undergone but slight
change In value und are without particularly
now feature. The Lake mining companies
bold prices for their copper firmly , but there
is some irregularity on casting brands.
Straits tin Improved a fraction Monday , and
subsequently weakened olT , In sympathy with
tlio course ot prices lu London. Lead has
been moved buck to 4u , and Is now ap
parently firm at that rate. Spelter is
nUo very firm. Ihorn is not the
slightest clmngo In the tin plato market ,
no ino.v , CTO.
There huvo been sains .hero the past few
days of at least fl,0'.X ) tons foundry iron , the
greater portion of which was southern pro
duct. The business was nt within the range
$10.00@17.00 for No. 1 and fJ16.00@10.00 for
No. 2 , uccordingtoslzoof lot and brand. A
very good demand Is reported for both
northern and southern makes , mainly In the
form of Inquiries for a few hundred tons for
early delivery. This demand brings out the
fact that many ssuthern us well as Pennsyl
vania furnaces ara wall sold up , and sduio of
the former not only ask about 25o ndvanco
on tlio prices latterly accepted , but Instruct
tbolr uxciits to uiuko no contracts for round
lots at the present tluio. Western consum
ers have latterly purchased freely of south
ern pig. and in the Chicago market tt < o lat
ter , lu No. 3 and No. S grade , is selling at
about 25c ndvanco over prlcpupbtnlncd there
for Iron mndo from Lnko Suup.rlor ores.
Scotch iilg Is about steady ill the range of
prices ruling for some tlmft'iJiiar t , nnd moots
with fair snlo In moderate i < yuantltlos. The
quoted prices nro ? 10.00M10,5u for Egllnton ,
eiO.50@20.00 for Dalmollotrioll , $ ' , ' 0.00 20.50
for QlcHgarnock , $21.00 for JMinglonn. $21.50
for Summerlco , $31.00 for Shotts nnd $31.50
for Coltnoss. t
Splogololson Is firm nt &HQO@2S.l > 0 for 20
percent , nnd In fair demand. Forromnn-
gnncsu , 80 per cent , Is quoUtd up to $ C3.0D@
00.00 on spot being rather scvrco.
sinni. itAi'.g. *
There have not boon milfiy orders on the
market the past few dnyf * . ' < Hut negotiations
hnvo In all Instances revdalcd n very firm
market. Some mills nro sold up on their last
allotment , nnd these that nro in a position to
tnko ocw nrdors refuse to go the least frac
tion below the basis of $27.60 nt eastern
mills. Some few small sales hnvo been mndo
nt $27.7/tS28.00 / , nnd the tendency seems now
to make $28.00 the general rnto. For that
matter agents stnto that a moderate Im
provement In the demand would quickly
bring the market up to that poluu
OLD MA.Tr.ltUI , .
There has been very llttlo doing In this
line nnd the demand Is not ns good now ns It
was n week ngo. Sellers \\ro firm , however ,
nt $22@3.50 for too rails. $20 for No. 1
wrought scrap und $10 for car wheels.
TIN AND TIN TLATG.
StralU tin In London moved up to 90 15s
snot nnd 91 7s Od future on Monday , but
dropped back 1 yesterday , Tlio ineliii has
shown corresponding Irregularity here , but
responded most quickly to the downward
movement nbroud , the arrivals nnd nearly
duo tin , Involving ubout 500 tons , having n
rather depressing effect. It Is stated that
ubout 160 tons hnvo changed bunds the past
few days , principally for Juno delivery. The
spot prices at the close were nbout 20.15 ( _ §
20.20o for live-ton lots und 2J.8020.40o for
jobbing quantities.
Tin plato has continued dull. Neither
cnnncrs , packers or can makers are buying
to any extent for forward delivery , and the
spot business has been of a , hnnd-to-mouth
character. Store prices nro : I. C. charcoal ,
Across assortment Mclyn grade , 8" > .45 ( < i5.60 ;
for each additional X add § 1.50 ; I. C. char
coal , J cross assortment , Allaway grailo
54.75@l.SO ; for each udilitlonnl X mid 51.00.
Charcoal terno-M. F , , 14x20 , Sfl.GO@0.05 ; M.
F. , 20x23. S18.20@13.25 ; Worcester , 14x20 ,
$4.02 } < J ; Worcester , 20x28 , $9.50 ; Dean grade ,
11x20 , * 4.20@ . ! IO ; Dean gnido , 20x28 , S3.87 } <
C ij3.00 ; Allaway grade , 14x20 , $4.U5@4.07 ;
Allaway grade , 20x33 , S8.10C NS.3J. I. C. Coke
Pcnlan grade ( iron ) , $4.25 ; J. B. grade ,
14x20 , S4.SH 1. C. Bessemer steel , 14x20 ,
coke finish , $1.27 } ; I C. Uossomor steel ,
squares , SU5034.05 basis ; I. C. Siemens'
steel , squares , $1.05@4.70 basis.
CO1TE11.
Casting copoor has been selling In small
lots at from ll } o ilown to lOJ.'c according to
brands , nnd In a few instances is said to have
toucncd 10Jfo. The volume of business , to
all accounts Is fair , but uo transactions of
importance are specified. There bcems to
bo an impression in the trade that Lnlco in
got is relatively too high and must bo offered
more cheaply In order to hold Its ground.
Whatever merit there may bo in this view ,
the fact is that n liberal amount of Lake
ingot is steadily moving into consumers'
hands and the mining officials nro repre
sented to have stated positively that no re
duction from 12o will bo mndo next month.
London cables quoted merchant bars at . 41
5 s spot and 41 future.
L1JAD AND Sl'ELTHH.
The price of pig lead has boon moved back
to 4o and the market is apparently strong at
the advance , but quiet. Wdstorn telegrams
Indicated a decidedly "bullisli" sentiment at
the primary points. During the past three
days ubout 300 tons have been sold nt
3.0d@lc , for deliveries this month and uext.
Spelter is very firm on the basis of 4.05
@ 5c for ordinary brands western common.
There continues to bo a good steady demand
for the metal nnd the best brands ard offered
rather sparingly for curly delivery.
Kusar Smtiitlci.
Wlllott Hamlen & Co. , sugar brokers ,
New York nnd Boston , have to say in their
last circular of tlio consumption of sugar in
the United States : We makij up the figures
of consumption usually for the six months to
July 1 , but ns the sugar question and nil per
taining to it Just now , is of paramount inter
est , wo have compiled preliminary figures for
the flvo months to Juno 1 , ns follows :
Tons.
Consumption through Four Ports. . . . 409,055
Heceipts of foreign sugar at Now Or
leans . 11,7-15
Kccciuts of sugar at San Francisco. . . 75,497
557,107
Louisiana crop marketed OiOOJ
Domestic molasses sugar marketed. . . 40,000
Maple sugar marketed 20,000
Total consumption of United States.CS0.007
The total Louisiana crop wo estimate 12
per cant under last year , or say 189,014 tons ,
against 157,071 tons of former crop.
In our "Statistical" ot January 10 , 1830 , wo
travo the consumption of sugar in the United
States , in 1833 , as 1,457,204 tons , the export
11,480 tons , together 1,403,753 tons , of which
amount we estimated that 1,302,253 tons
passed through the refineries of the United
States , and 100,500 tons were consumed with
out refining. Of the 1,3 2,253 tons , wo es
timated that l.OOJ , 791 tons missed tli rough
the refineries controlled by die Sugar Koliti-
ories company , nnd 350.433 tons , or say 20.4
per cent , were refined by the independent
refiners. Wo might have added that wo
estimated the net profit of the refiners nt %
cents per pound , or say S14 per ton , which
g.ivo the Sugar Hollnories company S14,0WOdO !
profit , nnd the outside refiners W.OJO.OJO
profit , which figures we have still no reason
to chatifro.
The consumption of sugar in the United
States , from January 1 to Juno 1 , was ObO,097
tons , as above , of which amount wo estimate
that C'10,000 tons passed through the refiner
ies , nud 50,000 tons were consumed without
refining. Of the 030,030 tons wo estimate
that 445.000 tns passed through the Sugar
Refineries company and 185,01)0 ) tons , or
20.4 per cent , were refined by Independent
refiners. vVo estimate the not refining profit
at S14 per ton , or say ? l,230,000 profit to the
S. U. Co. , and $2,590,000 to others. Up to
April 1 there was no special profit to refiners
over the preceding year , from the advancing
rawjmurket , but for April nnd May melt
ings such additional profit may safuly bo
estimated nt } < o per Ib on 173,000 tons , or
say . < 3,000,000 , tor the Sugar Refineries com
pany , und on 74,000 tons , or say ? 330COJ for
the others. Say total not profit for the llvo
months of $3,230.000 for the Sugar Refineries
company and ? 3,410,000 for the outside re
finers say tlueo in Philadelphia ( not in
cluding Mr. Claus Sprockets ) , ono In Boston ,
and ono In San Francisco. Mr. Claus
Sprockets' rofliiory Is expected to bo com
pleted In September , nnd to turn out C.OOO
barrels refined daily , or say an annual melt
ing of 200.000 tons raw sugar. The increased
consumption of the United States will absorb
serb about one-half . . thjs production ,
without materially affecting the profits
of the "Trust , " except1 * on the ro-
mainini , " half for a year or two. As
many former sugar Importers and
merchants , nuiong others , Imvo lately turned
their attention to dealingin. ; jugar Refineries
company's certificateswhfc\i \ nro fast becom
ing as active- for trading in for profits as
sugar Itself , It may bo nitcrdstlnt ; to note
that the Sugar Refineries company have nt
the present tlnio in stock hero , mid in Snn
, Frandsco and Now Orleans , urnl secured
for shipment , probably5lWttJ ) tons of raw
sugar ( wo uro told 180,000 tons ) , the profit on
which (150,000 ( tons ) , owlrfpto the rapid rlso
now In progress , may bo'sufily , averaged ut
lo per Ib , plus the % o p'jr pound not refining
Uroflt , or say $4,775,000 which , added to the
fS.230,000 , profit already secured , gives * 13-
000,000 virtually In Uand-or"sny ; over $25 per
share , on the $50,000,000 certificates , to
which amount wo underclnnd thu stock Is
limited , and a small amount of which still
remains In the treasury , to bo distributed
perhaps to the stockholders later on. The
next regular dividend , July 1 , It is under
stood , will bo tha same as heretofore. sny2j _ {
per cent. , or possibly 8 per cent. , but It would
seem necessary during this yonr to make an
extra dividend. Tlicro have boon paid thus
far live dividends , amounting to 10 per cent. ,
In 1683 , and 2 } per cent. In April , 1830 , with
an extra stock dividend of 8 percent. In
view of these facts , which bugarincn know to
bo correct , it is not surprising that "sugar
trusts" certificates have risen from tbo quo
tation of $ S5X In our statistical of March 7 to
$110 at this duto , and that very high figures
are mentioned by some as likely to bo reached
by them. Wo expect to report quotations of
$150 this year. The fuels of the
sugar position throughout tbo world ,
which wo glvo from week to week ,
have an important bearing on their present
nnd prospective value. Wo may add in con
clusion that a reduction of duty OD raw sugar
would not decrease the profits , nnd that frco
duty sugar , however much it may bo dcslrod ,
Is not nt all likely to bo realized under the
present administration , although It may bo
agitated at the assembling of congress.
With free sugar , the "trust. " with their
combined refineries nnd already Introduced
economics In refining , could no doubt com-
polo successfully ngnlnstull foreign refiners ,
but their profits would bo confined within
certain limits , whereas now they apparently
need not bo restricted by any outsldo Influ
ence whatever. The profits of the several
refineries as combined under ono manage
ment appear largo in the ngcrogato ,
wherers under separate managements , as
formerly , the snmo net profit of % c per ) t > .
would ba considered ns moderate. The
"trust" Is not responsible for the ndvanco In
raw sugar. On the contrary , their policy
from the start ha * been to depress raw sugar
all In their power. Wo think It wns the car
rying of this policy to the extreme last year
which prevented a portion of the present rlso
from earning nt that time , and intensifies the
ndvanco tfils year. The rlso in sugar all over
the world Is simply the upward wave which
always succeeds n series of years of the
downward wave , nnd ns the situation wn < *
not praipcd In season to remedy it by su (11- (
clcntly Increased crops of bent and cana
sugar next year , tha high prices must con
tinue nt least until thn second season's crop * .
With the Incoming of the now crop * of sugar
next November to February thnro will no
doubt bo n reaction from tlio extreme prices
reached previously , but to bo followed by
higher prices again In 1SOO.
OMAHA WHOLIilsALiU MARKETS.
Produce. Fruit's.1Jtc. . .
BUTTRII Table dairy , 14@l5o ; packers'
stock , SC < { 10c. Creamery Prints , fancy , 10
@ 18c ; cholco , 14@15o ; sol'd ' packed , 10@14c.
Eoas Strictly fresh , ll12c. ( _ !
CitHP.sr. Young America , lull cream , 10J/o ;
twin Hut ? , , Oj c ; off grades , 0V ( 7e ; Van Hos-
oeni Edom , $11.50 par doz ; sap sago , I'.lc ;
brick , llnl'-c ( ; limbu'rscr , OC < } lOo ; domestic
Swiss , KlH'i' ! chccso safes , bronze uicdill ,
No. 8 , $2.85.
POUI.TUY Llvo hens , per dozen , $1.50 ®
Duarte Mediterranean sweets , S4.25J.4.50.
LUMOXS Choice , $4. 5025.0 J ; fancy , 5.75 ®
7.00.
PuACitus-Per > < . bu box , $1.00.
AITI.IS : Per } { , bu box , 575c. ! )
CiiKiiitns Per 24 quart case , $1.75 ; per 1C
quart drawer , $1.00.
ULACKiicnuica Per 24 quart case , $2.00 ®
2.50.
BUCK R\sriiEimiis Per 24 quart , case ,
$3.00@3 60.
Rr.i ) RAsrncuHiDS Per 24 pint case. $3.00
@ 2.25.
STitAwnnitiilES Per 31 quart case , W.75 ®
8.00 ; 2 bn. stand , $7.00.
GooscnuitKiBs Per 2 ou. stand , $3.00 ; 24
quart case , $3,00.
PIA'.MB ' Per 24 quart case , $1.75 ; > bu
box , 50V75c (
PINK Al'PUis Per doz , $3.00@3.50.
BANANAS According to size , per bunch ,
$ .200.a ( > 3.00.
COCOANUTS Per 100 , $5.
Fiuisil PISH White fish , per Ib , 7@SJ4c ;
trout , per Ib , Oc ; white perch , per Ib , 7c ;
buffalo , per Ib. 7c ; piclterel , per Ib , Cc ; black
bass , per Ib , He.
BEANS Choice hand picked navy , $1.75 ;
choice hand picked medium , $1.05 ; choice
hand picked country , $1.00 ; clean country ,
$1.20@1.25.
EAUI.V VnoKTAiu.ES Potatoes , Cal. , per
Ib , 2c ; southern , per bbl , SJ.OO ; onions , Cal. .
perlb , 2e ; southern , per bbl , $ J.OOtabbago ; ,
per crate. 52.50 ; turnips , per bu box , 50@75o ;
beets , per box , 75ccl > OJ ; wax beans , per bu
box , S-2.50 ; string beans , per bu box ,
$2.00 ; green peas , per bu box , $1.00 ;
tomatoes , per bu box , $2.00 ; aspar.igus ,
perdozbch. 5Uc@St.00 ; cauliflower , 2.00 ;
eggplant , ? 1.75Gii.OO ; squash , 7 < ic ; cucum
bers , 40e ; soup bunches , 30o ; lettuce , 25c ;
radishes , 20c ; green onions , 15@20c ; now
carrots , 20c ; pie plant , per Ib , 3.
HIDES , PCI.TS , TALLOW , ujc. Green salted
bides , 5c ; dry salted hides , Cc ; dry flint
hides , 8c ; calf hides , 5c ; damaged hides , 2c
less ; sheep pelts , green , each , 25cQ1.0J ;
sheco pelts , dry , per Ib , 0jl2e ( ; wool ,
average , 14@18c ; tallow , No. 1 , 4c ; grease ,
"A , " 4Kc : grease , yellow , 8 _ . < _ } 3e.
A3'pi.i ; Burrt-it 7c.
Ciijuii Bbls , $5 ; hf bbls , S3.
MAVI.C SUOAU 12 @ 15e per Ib.
, POTMOKS Choice , sackoJ , per bu , 25@30o ;
Colorado , 4045c.
VEAL Choice medium sue , 5@iiu ; choice ,
heavv , 4 < a'5c ' ; spring lambs , $30.0J30.00 per
dozen.
J.HONCV 14@15o porlb for choice.
PiiESLiivns 9 > _ ; @ 10c per Ib.
JKULIRS 34c _ . per Ib.
BnnswA.x No. 1. 18@20c.
HAV S3.00@5.50.
CHOIFKKD ? 10.00@10.50.
Biux-$10.0010.25.
PJIOVISIONS Hums , . No. 1 , 10-lb average ,
} < fc ; 20@23 Ibs. 10' c : 12@14 Ibs , 12c ; No.
2 , OJo _ ; ; specials , 12'tfc ' ; shoulders , 7u ; break
fast bacon , No. 1 , Ho ; specials , 12 } c ; pic
nic , 7Jfc ; ham sausage , 10) 0 ; dried beef
hams , ! ) c ; beef tongues , Su.cO per dozen ;
dry salt meats , 5Jf@OJ.c per Ib.
SAUSACIK Bologna , 4t4rc ( _ _ ; Frankfurt
7J-Jc ; tongue , Oo ; snmuiur , 18fo ; head
cheese , OJrfc.
Pome Family , backs , per bbl , $13.00 ;
K-bbls , { ( j.75 ; meMt tblo , 812.50 ; K-bbls ,
$0.25 ; pig- pork , bbls , $17.50 ; ir.bbls _ , * 'J.OO. '
13iicr-Toyoti6 ; Salt , bbl8.t3U.00.
Drugs unit Cneiuical.s.
Aciu Sulphuric , per carboy , 2 c ; citric ,
per Ib , 51o ; oxalic , per Ib , 14o ; tarlarlc , pow
dered , per Ib , 43c ; carbolic , 843c.
ALUM Per Ib , 2 } .c.
AMMONIA Carb , per Ib , ll ) c.
AKHOWIIOOT Per Ib , IGc.
BALSAM Copaiba , per Ib , C5c ; tolu , 52 ®
55c.
55c.Boiux
Boiux Refined , per Ib ,
CALOMEL Am. , pur Ib , Site.
CASTOU OIL $1.24.
Cunmi Bcitnii-i $1.50.
CANTJiAiiincs 7r > cjil.G5. (
CAbSiA BUDS Per Ib , 17c.
CiiLOitopoiiM Per Ib , 41c.
Conuosivi : SUIILIMATI : Per Ib. SOc.
CIICAM.TAUTAH Pure , per lb , 29c.
EXTIUCT LOQWOOD Bulk , per lb , 12 Vc.
EHOOT ! 5c.
Gl.YCKItlNE 21Jfc.
GUM AitAiiiO 50@95c.
LVCOPODIUM 4-lc.
QLVCKHINE Bulk , perlb , 21Kc.
GUM Assafoctlda , per lb , tic ; camphor
per lb , 37o ; opium , per Ib , $3,45.
IODINK liesubllmatpd , per oz , $3.05.
LSAVKS Buchu. short , per lb , 13o ; sonnu
Alex. , per lb , 35S$33c.
Moiii'iiiA Sulph , per oz , $2,60. *
MUKCEUV OSc.
POTASS Bromide , per lb , 37c ; lodlno. per
lb , $2.85. J
_ _ _ _ _
THE REALTY MARKET.
"f NSrilUMUNTS plaeud on rasorU durmc
J-yesterdav.
J W Grllllth and wife to 15 A Cudaliy , lot
, Clark's add , w d . . * . ? .UOOO
South Omaha Lund Co to U Ornbo. lot - ,
blk 01 , Smith Omaha , w U . us
Bouth Omaha Lund Co to L I * Fmlloy , lot
7 , VtlK KJ , South Omaha , \vd . edO
South Omaha Lund Co to J H Kmkvns , lot
1 1. blUUj. Fouth Umahti , w d . 275
A Jackson , jr. to A and li llrcsoo , lot 2 ,
bllc J , West Albright , wd . . . . 2,000
Mursutoc Spellmtin and husband to U K
Lawrence , lotai , Cunningham & Jlroa-
lun'sadd , wd . 600
II U Chirk nnd wife to A 13 D ( ioudy , lot
1. blk 1 , Madison Square , wd . . . . . . . . CW
0 U Connor to T A Dillon , an Irretr tract
atMft s ot nw cor lot 0. ! , B i : Kosi ) r.-i
Oklanomo , wd . 6.C03
Otto Lance and wife to 0 A Purcupllo , pt
lots 1 and % blk V , Improvement asso
ciation add. w d . 10,001)
W 11 Anderson to .MM 0 A Anderson , lot
4. blk IS , Bhlnn'n add , q c < 1 . . . . . 1
F II D&rls and C H 1'arrotte to F M
Wright , -uxlJ'i U In tax lot D ? , sea JJ-15-
in.wd . ; . 4,600
a t' llnrkor and wife to Mrs P u U 1C Lin-
ton , und U lot f , blK 1UT , Oiuttha , nod. 1
BF HIiiBor and wire to B I1 Slavers , lot i , *
oik 4 , Cortlund i'lncc. vr d . . . 2,000
WtlllamCoburn. MierllT , to M Durham , w
H lot i , blk 112. Omaha , sherlll's deed. . 12,000
Otto I.obect and wife to M.Iurtor * at al ,
lots 8 and v , bleb , Lincoln 1'lace.w d. . 723
William J llar lm und wlfo to It J Smiley ,
lots iJ nnd 2i. Helby'a heights , wd . . . . 1,200
Mead Investment Co to J 11 Schmidt , lots
17 nd if. blk ' . ' .Ki-dlck I'ark. w d. . . . 1.181
0 K Turner and wife to J f Klmball et al.
lot 1.1. blk 2 , Summit 1'lsce. w d . . 6.000
F lirown to I M Worthier , lot 2 , sub aw
nwswS-15-U , wd . . . . . . . . 1,000
Fifteen transfers . , . ies.iH
Permits.
The folliwin ? pannlti were Isvaad by
Building Inspector Whitlock yetterJay :
F. H. JlcCroa. one-nnd-one-hnlt-ktory
frame barn , on Spencer street , near
BlKhteenth . . J 10)
0. Jtmmiuttson , ono-btory frame addition
to cottage. Fourteenth street , near
1'uelps avenue . , . 00
Two permits , mruregnUmt . , . .I WO
COUNCIL BLUFFS.
The Olfy Council.
The city council mot Inst evening In regu
lar weekly session , wall Mayor Hohrcr In
the chair nnd nil ahlormon present except
Uolllngcr.
Mr. Humphroy nppoArctl In bohnlt of John
McSlmno , of Oinnhn , with n proposition to
Ulto the city bonds U ucd for ( ipjch\l tm
provotnonts , nt par nnd one-half percent pre
mium , which wns accepted.
A petition from resident peddlers was re
ceived , nskln. ; pormUslon to pay their li
censes scml-ntinuully or nunrtcrly. At
torney , r , Stewart nppc.-xrod for the
venders , nnd nskud the passage of
n resolution milking the licenses pnynblo
fccml-iuitnmlly In ndvnncc. nnd nftcr a llttlo
discussion the resolution was ndoptcd.
On Motion n resolution wns ndoptod di
recting the Issuance of $ " , -117.31 Intersection
paving bonds to K. A. WIclthnm , J , H.
Smith < fc Co. , nnd other uaviiiR contractors
for work done lust your.
The Union 1'nclllo rallwny presented Its
notice of nppcnl from the assessment of Its
property In the city by the city assessors
nnd the board of equalization. The nppunl
Is to the district court. On motion ,
of Alderimin Everett the notice
was referred to the Judiciary com-
mlttco with Instructions to npp.Ml to t ho
sUUo mid I tor nnd the state executive board
at DCS Molncs for nsilstunco In this suit ,
Aldermen Weaver and Lacy voting iignlnst
the motion ,
The motor comp.my wns ordered to put
street cross'.ncs ' on Its line to cr.ido witliln
ton days , and the city to do the worlc nnd
assess the cost to thocomu.my In event of
failure.
Mis. iCllznCrawford presented through the
auditor n demand for tlto payment of mi al
lowance of & 00 damaged to her property ,
which had been prantcd n year ago. The
matter was referred to the llnancts commit
tee. *
Alderman Everett offered a resolution di-
rcetlnc the cit.v to bi-lnn suit nirnlnst the con
tractors who llllcd ElRhth nvonui1 , for failure
to fulfill their con tract by replacing the side
walk torn up for the purpose of Illllng , which
was carried.
131ds wcro ordered to bo advertised for the
construction of MdownlUs In various portions
of the city.
City Clerk Huntinpton was ordered to sign
nil ordinances legally passed ami left un
signed by the late eit.v clerk , F. A. Uurkc.
TUo city engineer's report of the tabulated
bids on paving wns received. J. U. Smith &
Co. wore the lowest bidders on cedar blocks.
$1.15 pur sijunro ynrtc ; E. A. Wickham lowest
on cypress and granitu ; George S. Miller
lowest on brick , $1.03 per yard. Alderman
Everett announced tlmt ho had voted tor the
last yard of cedar block or wooden lavement
nud was In favor of hard brick. After eon-
Bldcrnblo discussion the council , by resolu
tion , uwnrdcd the contract to Gcorgo S. Mil
ler for brick paving at Sl.O'J , and the mayor
was instructed to have the contract signed
by to-morrow. The mayor stated that ho
would veto the resolution unless ho could bo
convinced there wns Buni'jicnt hard-
burned brick in the city to do the work.
The contractor was , by resolution , required
to have the work completed by December 1 ,
under ocimlty of $33 per day.
Tlio marshal was ic structcd to remove all
obstructions on Muhnm avenue. The ob
structions consist of encroachments of prop
erty owners on the street where portions of
it nro fenced up in various places.
SHROEDER & DEAN
revisions
Basement First National Bank ,
(50,1 ( bouUtl'tllli Street , - Omulia
jandI Shoos.
KIRKSNDALL , JONES A CO. ,
Buccessori to lies J , Joaci i Co.
WMesale Mannfactorers of Boots & Shces
Agents for Uoiton KubbcrShoe Co , 1103 , HOI uud HOt
llai.iey btrtct , Omuliu , Nuliraskii.
Browors.
STORZ A ILER ,
Lager Beer Breviers ,
1131 North Klghteeatb itrcet. Om h ,
Cornloo.
EAGLE CORNICE WORKS ,
Maniractra of Galvanize * Iron Cornice
Wludow-ceps nnd metallc rkyllKltti. John Kponcter ,
proprietor. ItW nuJ HUboutb. lOtu stroou
Office Fixtures.
SIAfMONlJS MANUFACTURING * CO.
Manufacturers of
IM , Office and Saloon Fixtures
Paper Boxes.
JOHN L. WTLKIE ,
Proprietor Omaha Paper Box Factor ) ' ,
Nos. 1311 add 1319 DouKlnj street , Omahn , Net ) ,
Sash , Doors , Etc.
ar. A. msmiow A co. ,
Who ! < ale manufacturers of
Sasli , Doors , Blinfls aaii Monlngs ,
nrnnch CiClco , 12th and lianl ttrcut Ouiaba. Nob.
JIOflN MANUFACTITRINQ CO. ,
Manufacturers of Sasb , Doors , Blinds ,
Uouldlncj , Blair-work nnd Interior bard wood flnltb.
ti.u. corner Btb nnil Lmvcnwfrtb itrteti ,
Omnlia , Neb.
V. S. WIND ENGINE A PUMP CO. ,
Steam and fate : Supplies ,
wind mills. 013 nnd (3 ( J Jor.ei EU. OmshD.
U. IT. Iton , acting /uanuear ,
A CO ,
Engines , Boilers and General Machinery ,
Bbeet-lrou work , ( team pumpt , inw mllli. 121J-1JU
I.cavennurtli ilri'tt , Omaba.
Iron Works.
STEAM JJOILEll WORKS ,
Carter Aon ( , I'rop't. Hi'.niifiicturor of
Steam BoIIeri Tanks anl Sheet Iron Wori
_ \Vork Somb Wlh nnd 11. A. M. croiilii4VolJll ) _
PAXTON AVIERLINO IRON WORKS ,
Vrouglit and Cast Iron Building YM ,
Bnpuei. bran work , general fnundrr , machine and
blacxiiallb woik. unico anil wurli , U , I' , Hr ,
and ntbklrocl , Ouaba.
OMAHA WIRE A IRON WORKS ,
Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings
O3f/l/I4 SAFE A IRON WORKS ,
Manf'rs ' of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes ,
Vaulti , Jail work , Iron ibutt r > and flro eirapo * .
U , Andi cn , prop'r. Cor. llth Mid Jackioa bu.
rCI IK OMAHA.
UNION STOCK YARDS CO. .
OfOmalia LimiteJ ,
foiltlrtltr cured In OUrlunbj II r.
IUriic'aiirctro.Miiuuttlii : Hilt
.
Nljrunclu lh nurl.l . K i. t lln
. tcontlDUOut Kltctrtftt Jtfagnftto
cvrrtnl. bclfntlflc , 1'owtrful. | ) ur bl ,
cinforl tle n-l KfTri-Urt. ATold Iri.uli.
Our Ucioiicur d. S n > l ( limp for p mp ! > l l.
.
Dl. H9RNE , I ( UOVIO 10 ISO Vimx AV . , CHiC/.tf.
_ Agricultural Implornonta.
CHURCHILL PARKER ,
Dealeri'i ' Agricnltnial Implomcnts , Wagons
i > irr1 g i ud InisRlf . Jnnei ilroct , botirtcn fth an *
10th , Uninb.-y. NobraUa. .
V CO. ,
Agricnlt' ' Implements. Wagons , Carriages
nugKlCi.tto. Wlioloialc. Onmb * . NebtaHa ,
1'ARLIX , ORENDORV A MARTIN CO.
\Yholo Mo neuters In
Agricultural Implements , WagonsS Buggies
P01i\nroinniUO.lcinci ilre t , Qrnnh * . _
MOLINE , MlLmfRNASlOUDARD CO
Manufacturers and Jobbers In
Wagons , Bnggies , Rate , Flows Eta
Cor. 9th and Pud no ilrceti , Omaha.
Artists' MDtorjo8
Artists' ' Materials , Pianos and Organs ,
IMS Douglas itroet Onmba , 2\brnka.
Boot nml Shoos.
w , v. MORSE & no. ,
Mere of Boots nid Shoes ,
1101 , 1101 , J1U5 IHincInt tircpt. Omnlia. Manufactory.
_ Hummer ulrupt , Huston.
_ Coal , Coke nncl Llmo. _ _ . _ .
OMAHA COAL , COKE A LTM12 CO. ,
Jobbers of Hani and M Coal ,
_ gpSoulh l.'tliBtrcol.Omi\li , Nabra lia.
NEBRASKA FUEL CO. ,
SWprcsofCoalaflCoko ,
_ Il < boutli Ulli SU. Omahn , Neb. _ _ _ _ _ _
JOHN A. WAKEFIEI.D ,
Wholesale Lmnter Etc ,
Importml nnil Aiuvrlrmi I'orllniul eemoiU But
ngent tor .Mllwniikco lijilrnullo cumonl nna
_ Unlnfy whlli' lluin.
CHAS R. LEE ,
Dealer in Hardwood Lnmlier ,
WeoAecrpotinurt pirqn t ( looting. Mb and IXiagllJr
tt ou. Umnhn. N b.
Minds ofBuiluingMalerial at Wholesale ,
IStb Btrcot nctl Union 1'nclllo Track , Omaba ,
LOVIS URA DFOR D ,
Dealer in Lumber , Lath , Lima , Santo ,
Doora , Bto , Ynrdn-Cornci "Hi nnd Douglas. Coiner
lUth nnd
W.'QRAY.
Lnmlier , Limti Cement , Etc , , Etc ,
Corner ClU Hud Douulm Sti. , Omaha.
C. If. DIETZ.
Dealer in All Kinds of Lnmlier ,
13th an J Callfornln Streets , Omaha , Nctraik * .
Millinery and Notions.
J. OUERPELDER A CO. ,
Importers & Jobbers in Millinery & Notions
_ 2UU. 21U and 'M South nth ilroat. _ * J
HoUonB. _ "
J. T. RODINSON NOTION CO. ,
Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goo&s. &
I'Jth aii' Ho.vftntH v IK , _ .
Rl 'WELL & IUDDELL ,
Storage and Commission Merchants ,
Dry Cpoda end NotlnB.
M. E. siiTii A co. ,
Dry Goods , Fnrnisning Goods and Notions
1102 and 1101 Donnlat. cor , lltli itrcet , Omnba , N b.
K1LPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO. ,
Importers end Jobbers in Dry GoodsNotions ,
< 3 nt ' furnishing goodi. Corner llth and llarner
trccli. Omabn , Nobraika.
HELIN , THOMPSON A CO. ,
Importers and Jobbers of
Woolens and Tailors' ' Trimmings ,
I1T Booth 1Mb afreet.
Furniture.
DEWEY A STONE ,
Wholesale Dealers in Furniture
Farnam ttrtet , Omaha , Nebratka.
CHARLES SII1VERICK ,
Furniture ,
Croatia Nobriuka ,
Orooorlos.
PAXTON , GALLAGHER A CO.
Wholesale Groceries and Provisions ,
705,707,709 and 711 South 10th et. , Omaha. Neb.
'
McCORD , BRADY'A CO. ,
Wholesale Grocers'
13th and tiCaTennorth etrocts , Omaha , Nebraika ,
Hardwnrq
IT. J. UflOATCU.
Heavy Hardware , Iron and Steel ,
Springs , vrngon itort , hardware , lumber , cto. 1301
uJ 1211 llaroer itroot , Omaha.
LEE , CLARKE , ANDKEESEN HARDWARE -
WARE COMPANY.
Wholesale Hardware , Cutlery , Tin Plate ,
Votals. ntifot Iron. to. AconH for llovru icaleh
Mlnml iiowdernnd l.ymaii borboJ nlro ,
HlMEnAUOlt A TAYLOR.
Bnild rs' ' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop ,
Uechanlci' tool' acd DufT.ilo > nalei. ItU Douslai
trut't. Omaha. Nub.
U.1IARDY&CO
.
Toys , Dolls Albums , Fancy Gools ,
Housu Iiirnibhliitr guods , clnldron'H carrlasoj
HIH l-Hi-mim urcot. O in 'i ' 1 ni N 1i.
Oils.
CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. ,
Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils ,
Axle treaie , etc. . Orualia. A. II. llliliop , tlauancr.
. .
CARPENTER
Wholesale Paper Dealers ,
Carrr & aloe ttock of prlntinK. wrapplni and writing
ptw r. 8 * flial attcnUoa given to car Toad orflen.
CHICAGOlRT LINE
ov TUB
Gtiicogo , Milwaukee & t , Paul R'y ' ,
The licut Route from Oinnlin nud Cuuucll
to
EAST = =
TWO TilAINH DAir.V IIBTWKKN OMAHA AH I )
COU.SC1I , III.Ul'1-8
Chlcnfo , AND Allhrnukpo ,
St. I'anl , Mlniienpolls , Cedar I'ayldg ,
Itock Islaiiil , Frecport , Itonkfonl ,
Cllutoii , Daljiujuc , Davenport ,
Hlgltij Madison , Jnnestllta.
Itclolt , Wliiona , La Crosjc ,
Ao4 all ether Important patnti Euit , Noilheiiit an *
bouthdiit ,
For throushtlekeli. call OD the ticket tatnlt.l'Ml
l-crnnm itrcot.lu aark6r lllooi.or at Umou I'aciao
IJrpat.
1'ullman Sleepers and the Hnest nlnlrir Tan lu th *
world are run on the tualn line ot tb IM.-tfo. Mil.
' i St. I'aul UBW | | T. nnil ererr H.oull.ui n
pnlu to paiicaitert . by courtouui uiapoo ! of tfc
compiny. 11. MIU.iu.Uenor l Uannper.
3. If. TUCKKH. AnlitantCitQiiral > l r fer.
Oeneral
. D , Anlitaat .
TUjut Ai r.t.
r. J. OLiBK. aillitl Kit PUleau L