Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 24, 1881, Page 5

FINANGE ANU GOMMERGE FINANCIAL. MONEY AND STOCKS, NEw Yon August 23 Money dlosed ' 4 per cen kxchange clo-ed dull at 4 Governments elosa ! firm. Curreney 6s, 130 bali 45, conp,, 115} 443 do, 1 13]; bs continua! at 1 013 bid; 113} y@4 84, 1 1sts, 1 18@1 18}; land gramy, 1163@ 120; siuking funds offered at 120, Cen- trals, 1 1%@1 15}, STOCKS, Thestock market this morning wasactive and buoyant, and dealings were attended with terable excitement, The ad. vance ranged from 1}@4} per cent, and was mted in by the entire list, Af: ter midday, however, u les to real rofits, there was ction of 13@2 cent, but this was followed by a firm- tone and later on the aecline was partially or wholly recovered. Toward close unfavorable rumors in regard to the condition of the president were in circula tion, and although they could not be veri- fied had an unfavorable infiuence on the arket, causing a break in vrices of }@2 per cent. Closing prices, however, showed an advance of .(l]l.la per cent as compared with yesterday. The following are the quotations: Erie & \Vn-t«.rn 49 Adams Exp W F Exp American Exp. 83 l‘ullmlm Rock Island St P . ‘ 474 Mich Cent. w do preferred. . 83} MINING STOCKS, Following are the closing qu-tations for, mining stocks at the New York mining board: Col Cent..... Belle Isle. Big Pittsburg. Hubemln Miner Boy. 51 G Mountain, Con Va ...... 200 StLine Nos2 Iron Silver.... 210 Starmont. Hukill. .. . 71 StLine Nos !&l Oriental &M.. 93 South Hite. . 2 CHICAGO MONEY MARKET. CHicaoo, August 23, The demand for money to-day wasbrisk, and interest rates were strong at 6@7 per cent. All classes of Lorrowers were in at- tendance and banks took care of regular customers and others having the right kind of collaterals. Kastern exchange between <ity banks was stealier at S0ci@31 discount per £1,000. The clearings of the associa- tegd banks were $8,400,000. of gold and_currency was received from the east and shipped to country points, L Omalm ‘Wholesale Market- OrricE oF THE OMAHA I Tuesday Evening August 2 Grain firm, Wheat unchanged, barley 2c higher; corn advanced 2c; oats 1}c higher than yesterday. Flour advanced all round; spring, 10@25c per 100; winter 25c. Graham advanced 25c, Millstuffs higher; bram, screening and shorts ad vanced 15c per 100; mesl advanced 15 @ i Eggs advanced 2ic. Commission mer- chants report potatoes very scarce and firm at yesterday’s quotations. Live stock fim, No change in quota- tions. Other branches unchanged. plr g Yo e v Local Grain Dealings. AT.—Cash No.2, 117: Cash No. ected t LEY.—Cash No 2, 88¢; No, 3 65c. sh, 80c. ash No. 2, 473 —Cash, 26{e. Live Stock. Cattle—We quote as follows: Butch- er’s cows, 83000 choice butchers sh,olru, $3 75@4 00. S ood mutton in fair demand. Hog—We quote_as follows; Light 5] i medium mixed packers, 8 50@5 75; extra choice heavy, 75@6 00, Provisions. g 83 75@4 50; winter grade, $3 ,.uu 00; R;m-nt. 5 50; grahaw rye, 82505 V heat, ]t‘.Yl‘ FLOUR—83 25, MILLSTUFFS—Bran, per cwt. 70c; sereenings, per cwt, 70@80c; shorts, per (o cowt. 80c; chopped feed, per cwt. 100; meal Dultod, vellow. 1 15 white, 81 %5 POTATOES—New, very firm at 90c@ $1.00 per bushel, POULTRY—Live chickens per dozen, $2 25@3 00, EGG BUTT ket; crear Sandled, 124c, t—Choice, 16 18; poor, no mar- APPLES ~- Good, §3.50 per bbl. HONEY—Extracted, first-class Calif~ ornin strained, 15¢; Nebraska comb, " M()Nh-—unml repacked per box, 89 00@9 0. JAS l'Ll N PEARS—} bu. box, $1 00 @L 2 iy ()'\L\T()lu- —Per bushel, _$100. DOMESTIC GRAPES—5c per b, CALIFORNIA PEARS - Per box, $400 @4 50, DJALIFORNIA PLU. CALIFORNIA PEACHES CALIFORNIA GRAPES- 827 vgd\'rmmm.nxs Per 100, $16 00@ 'TABLES—AIl kinds bring good SWAX—Yellow, 18@20c, ONS—Per bushe', 125, Qrocers List. COFFEE—Rio, tafr, 134e; Rio, good, L4c; Rio, prime o choloe, fo; O1d gov't Tuvas B4@Bhe, Mocha, Pojos Arbucklcl, —Gunpowder, good, 45@05c; Chuhw, 60@75¢; Tmperial, good, 406 45c; Young Hyson, good, 36@ 00; Japan Nat Leaf, ce, G0@The; Oolong, goud, 5@ 40@n5; Souchong, ood, 45(@0c: ehoice, $5G@idc. SUGARS.—Cut_loaf, 11jc Crushed, 1140; Granulated, 10je; ' Powdered, 113 Fine powdered, 1140; Standard Cotfee A 10je; New York Confectioner's Standard A, 10fc; Good A, 10¢; ofc ‘HYI!UI'&—B house, bbls, 45¢; half bls, 47¢; kegs, fi-fluu $2 30; ice table syrup, bbls, 45c; k 85, ) Pepper, 20; Allspice, 200; Nutmeys, $100: Cassia, 25¢; sound, Prairie Extra; C, SODA,—Dwight's 1b papers, Lo o, §3 00 ‘hurch’s, §3 00; 4 STARCH.—Penrl, 8c; Silver Glass, 74 " Corn Starch, 8 }@8le; Exceliior Do 1o hhl mo Ash Dray per » sh- sacks, 8 50; uhh' 4 00; De- g soda, iry, 100, 3u, DRIED klll‘l —Lhuux halves, neaches, new crop, 9hc; Eva) uwm,.-(]e. h)lbl.oxu,l @14c; Michigan, 8jc; * New York apples, 8le; 8t. Louis No.1,7¢; Prunes, old, 6c; new, HQL. Cun.mln. T@7he; Blackberries, new, 10c 4 CHEE:! Full Cream, 11ic; Part Bk S'f)mwmp Two hoop paily, 1 o il 2 10; No. T ‘ubs, ¢ railroad bonds closea as follows: A large amount | 2 0. 8 tubs, |900; No. 2 tubs,, & 00; 700, ‘ pioneer we whboards, 185 Double (¢ rown; 75; Globe W, Mhl\..u 504 \\ ell bucket« | éha ain, and : Colored carpet | chain, per b, EAD 85¢; round [ 24,00, bacon, 12., of, 14¢; should ANy Uacon, sides 11 NEW PIC kf,l SMediom, in barre 3 do in half bbls, 4 25 I, in bl do, in_half blls, 630; gherkins, do, itt half bbls, 7 00, ARPure _apple extra, 1 Prussing pure_apple, 13¢. $3 80 per lyh‘l. Medium, hand picked 2,60 canvassed 14¢; in pure app HOAMI BEAN per bushe ROP sal, § inch and larger, 0fc; 3 | 0, won Traperial, 3 00; 2 40; Kirk's standard, 3 5 Russian, 4 75: Kivk's Euto c's Prairie Queen, (100 cakes), ¢ Kirk's magnolia, 4 10. NDLES—Boxes, 40 b, boxes 40 Tbs,, 16 07., 0s, 14 C. 16 oz, 8¢, 4 boxes, 40 y 20 sets, E o enwich, ?1» Western, 2 North Star, 2 50; Tewi: 1ye, 4 60; Jewell lye, 275, POTASH-Pennsylvauia cnn! 4 doz., in case, 3 35; Babbitt's Ball, 2 doz, in case, 190; Anchor Ball 2 doz in case, 1 50, FIELD SEED— Red clover, choice, new, 880 per bushel; mammoth glover new. white clover, new, ul aifa clover, mew, $12 50; nlxl‘ke, new, $1300. Timothy, good, new, 82 50@2 65 blue g . clean, extra clean, 81 25; blue 5 -mv-o;m orange, 1 to 5 buchels, &5 00 osage orange, 10 bushels or over, $150; honey locust, per Ib., 850; per 100 1bs., $25 00, FISH—Family white fish, DO lh hf bblu, 23 ¢ No, 1 white fish, 90 1b h h? 30; Nor whits fuby n 1010 kits 1 00; family 10 1b kits, 75c; New Holland herring, per keg, 120; Russian sardines, 75c; Colum- bia river salmon, per 1001us, 800, Gmkr:h- Bank codfish, 6c; Gen, 3 | 8ic; boneless fish, 3o, MACKEREL--Half bbls mess mackerel, 100 1bs, $12 50; hf bbl No, 1 ex shore do, 100 1bs, 6 00; he bbls, fat lmmli‘ do, 100 lbs; 3 85; mess mackerel, its, 2 25; No. Tex shore, 12 1b dn. 50; No. 1 Ahuw, 121b do, 1003 fat family, 10 Ib do, 75c. NNED GOODS—Oysters, 2 1b (Field's), per case, &4 do11h (Field’s), ser case, 2 50; do 2 b SSLm(lnnl). per case, 90; do 1 1b (standard), per_ case, 2 40; do 910 (slack), per case, 2 75; do 110 (slack), ser case, 200, Onions, 380, Salmon, 1 per dozen, 165; do 2 Ib, per dozen . Sardinet, small fsh, imported, one. quarter boxes per box, 14ic; American, qumtnr boxes per box, 11c; do half boxes, per box, 21e. Lobsters, 1 1h per doren, 80. Tomatoes, 210; do 3 1 per case, 250; Corn, 2 Ib (\[nlmtmul per case, 340; soaked corn, 190; do 2 fh (Yarmouth), per case, 350; String beans, per_case, 190; Lima beans per case, 200. Succotash percase, 210, Dens, common, pne oase, 175; e ‘choice, per case, 4 50. Blackberries, 1, per case, wherries, 2 1b, per case, 3 70t wpbor es, 2 b, per case, 2 7H@3 00, Danison b, per case, 2 25. Bartlett case, 3 0o@4 00, Whortleber- e, 250, Egg plums, 2 1b per o, choice, 310, per case. 4 50, 3 b per case, 3 25 do choice, 50. Bine PEaheR D e cass g 005 50; dor (pio), 3 1, per case,335; do pie, 6 1b, per dozen, 3 50, RICE.-Caroling, 61@Tic; Louisiana, (@tje. PEANUTS ~Roasted, choice, red Ten. nesace, 8ho per Ib; fancy white, 9e per 1b; raw—white Virzinia, 7@Thc. Dr Goods. BROWN COTTONS,—Lawrence L, bhe: Buckeye LL Ge; Oresoent, T/ Gho: Crescent C 7le; Crescent B 7do; Crescent, A 8o; Wachusetts 8o Indian Head _ Bic; Graniteville TL Gje; “Budger (RE, © fino brown, Tier Biaior X, fo, 7e; Bortamouth 1, do, Sle; Winthrop, 1. G0, 7de; Contihental C, pples 1 per case, 4 3 60@5 20, do 3 1b, case, b, p case, 10 do, 8c. BLEACHED COTTONS—Wamsutt 13c; Fruit 4-4 104 Hoje 4-4 Ballardyale 4-4 6e; ~Pocassett Yo; Altoonn 34 1, cambric 13¢; No. 2, Yotk Mills 14 130; Lousdale -4 10 4 Gle Auburn A 44 8§ Dairy Cloth 5} can do, 0} c; Dunnell do, ; Gloucester do, ( Harmony, Eddystone do; Hanilton, Gic Knickerbockér, 6le; Manchester, 7 fic, Te; Sprague; bridge, 63¢; Mystic, Gic; Merri- rtings, prague do, uic. Southbridge do, tegatta do, Bhe; Cochico robe, reeman robe, Gc; Hamilton do, clbore do, Gc; South- 6hc; American bridge do, 6. do, 6 P colors, m»n'n solid shington oil impson’s mourning, 7¢; Simp- 3he; Berlin solid colors, e, n CAMBRICS, FLAT - Bhe high colors, 64c; kid tmish, Ge; high col: o rolled, 7c; high colors, Sc, CORSET * JEANS—Rockport, sc; Nuumkoag sattoon, Uc; Audroscoggin do., o3 Lockwood do. 9¢ TICKING—Amoskeas- A. G, A, 1740; | d Conestoga, B. F., 4, fancy, 18c: Uones Loy 45‘ ioid Bodst, ooy Constommcs: ., 140; Conestoga, C: C. A, fancy, llc. Em.n. B,, 9hc; Omego superior ex- tra, 280; Omoga medal, 23c; Omega A C A, fancy stripe, 200; Omega A 44, 16c, Otnega A §,13; Conestoga, R. C., RedStripe, 164e; Sheticket, 8., 113e; Shetucket, 8, 5., ; Pearl River, 1740; Hamilton, 1)., Hmmwnre lar, 13 I{llmllnn i, Cordis, B uunh. C\E., 180; Albany 8. A b % 17 OIL CLOTH-5-4 83 fancy umrble, $300; 64 white m 64 wood, 84 00; 64 fi 1 white marble, $1 s 00; 6-4 mosaic, $1 00. ag blue and_brown, A A, blue and brown, .1, blue and brown, blue and blue and brown, 16; Haymukers Dlus and_ brown, 9ho; Offs, &, X. A., blue, Lidc; Otis B, B, blue, 181; Otis . C., blue, 12he; River biue and hmwn. 15c, DUCKS—Fall River, Tije; H.mnden 0, 0., 10jc; Boston checks, 13jc; Boston stripes, 18kc; Dundee stripes, 18c; Bis ok sripe, 174c; Arlington sripe, 180 Lion Blue, 15kc; , bro., 12}c Boston XX b ~u...umxx\ bro., 13he; Boston XXX drab, 13je; Boston O, H, br § J, C., 5 Pearl 2 104c. RiPES— Lewiston, 8x3 blue and Bhe; hhwllw“,‘lAJ blue and brown, b 'uwn, R fiver, 6x3 Live and brown, 19c; ubay m 6x3 bliie and brown, 8jc. (,o’r'wl\ADEs-l.wnwn dumun.l, o7he; A. Y. A, 26c; Angora, D, & T, 20c; New York mills proof, 22bos Brid hfewwr Ac; l'. ttent n, ter Oak, 18c; Wicklow, "‘4(. Union Pacific, 180; Capitol, 18¢; Farmer's 21c; Ev ci York, light weght, 12}e; checks ‘u{hk’llx - Androscoggi do 104 do, 26¢; Pepperell’s 2h0; do 10-4 do, 2The; Alexandria, 13c; Androscoggin um, 17ic ew York nulb n,0-4 brown 'J 4 brown, i 9-4, Dleashed. ey’ do 104 bleachod, 200} Pensoed, o, ‘blesched, Zhe; do 104 bicached, 27he Druss. ])RUGE AND CH lil( ALS.—Acid’ D, 50\' Al Balsam Falomal; per 1, 70c; Cincho per 0z, 800; lhlurufmm, per 1b, S Dovers powiders, por b, $1%0; Epsoun sl gor b S Glycorne, pure, b I g Awm ver 1h, B2 Cak Ve ol 110 | .nnn, s do150°, ! 13l Auwr, No. 1, per gal, K516, on 1t:!’ Nopir gl 81 00; 01l Oliye, per gal, §1 20; O, Origauu, B0, Opiut, P& W uu-dum Todide, per lb 8.,p2 2 IU; Pa0; B per oz, 85; Sulphate of $% 50; Balacan, THI‘ ()MAHA DAILY BEE: I \I..mhhu\ ihine, peror 8 75 Sulphor four, per o Strvehnine, ver oz, §1 60c. Horses and Mules. 'flw market is brisk and all grades ell_at a slight advance in and for good horses \\(wu‘h the onsiderably. Prices range as fol- re Fine single drivers, £150. to 300.; Extra draft horses, 8175, to Comumon dras horses, 100, to 150.; Extra farm horses, farm horses, $60. to 75.; ‘omimon to xo Extra plugs, o flmmnn plugs, 820, to 240, —l»ml ) hands (extra), 8125, 8100 to 140.; 3 18) to 14 Clgars and Tobaceos. CIGARS. —Seads, £15.00; Connectient, £25,00; Mixed, £35.00; Seed Havana, 850,003 Clear Havana, $7 'l Ulh\l‘( 0 24 1, Golden Rule, 57¢; Our Rope, Gl hlke. pounds, 4 1 Navy, pounds, Sle; nunm.\ ‘pounds, lard's Climas, pounds, H7e, CUT-—In pails.—Hard to Beat, Golden ’lhn-ml [{ Fountain, 7!« Favorite, 65 cky Mountain, Fancy, e Catlins O, foil- - boxes, \ll Common, 25 to 830, (:mm\l.tnl —Blackwells Durham, 16 oz 46¢; Dukes Durham, 16 oz, 45¢; Seal of North Caroli 16 oz, 46; Seal of Ne'sras. ka, 16 ox, 380} Lons Jack. 4 o, linen bags, ber 1, i Marburgs’ Puck, 2 oe, tin oil, Bbe; og Tail, 65c, Lumber. No, 1, 12 to 20 ft, 23 N' 3,20 00; ¥ RM\I l\h—~1fl ft. ]-I-.N( ING 825 005 sheeting dressed, common boards, d under, per M, 2000310 ft. studding, 25.00;22 {t. 28 00} FINISHING —No, 1, finish 14, 1) and 2inch, 853 00 No. 1 finih 1 inch & No. 2, finish 1}, 14 and 2 inch, $5000: N 2 finish, inch, 45 00; No, 3 finih, 1 $4000; ( Dattons per 100 feet I S50 weit curbin $35.00; rough 4 and inch battons per 100 feet lir., b0c, flr()CK ll()ARDQ—Auwk £45 00; B 00;_common stock, 827 0. FlA)(llhl\G—- 2 50; No. 2 §7 20 No, 5, $7.50; yollow pite, No. 1, SIl)INfl«I\n 1, $27 50; No. 2, $2500; No. 8, $20 00. SHIP lu\P-—Plnln, $2500; 0. G. No. 1, 857 50; No, 2, $25 00. OEILING-$30 00@813 LATH AND SHINGLI 4—,\ -mr(hub) sliingles, $4 50, No. 2, $3 50; No. 3, §2 50, Lath, 84 25, Building Material. LIME—Per barrel, §1 85; bulk per bu., . Gement, Lbl 8350 Towa plaster, bbl, $2 50, Hair Eer bu, 85c. Tarre felt 100 Ibs, $3 50. Straw board, $4 00, The Leather Trade. Oak harness, 39@41c; Pittsburgh selec- ted, 40@43c; hemlock harness, 37@39c; skirting per 1b, fair; He; black collar 14@ 21¢; fair do, 18@200; fair No 2, 16@18c; hemlock sole, Buffalo_elaughter, per 1b, 30 (@34c; hemlock sole, B A. slaughter per b, 28¢; ouk upper per foot. hemlock upper, 25¢; do No, oak Kip sking per 1b, S0c@: hemlcek kip skins per Ib, 75 F'rench kip skins per Ib, oak calf per 1b, 81 8L 1 k ¢ Tranchcalf per 15, @82.10c; Simon Picard goat per doz 336.00@$18.00; IN\(LUI,U Mor | r foot, 30@33c; calf kid per foot, rer doz, $9.00@10.50; white and y in- ings per doz, $8.00@$10.00; pink linings ggr 0z, $7.00@$9.00; 1hmett1mmg~ S7.- 2 blacksmiths’ aprons perdozen, $12, OO(H PAPER-—Straw paper, 8ic; rag paper, 4¢; dry goods paper, 7¢; mauila paper, 10c; news paper, 8¢. COAT—Cumberland blacksmith, $12; Morris Run Blosshurg, $12; Whitebreast lump, 86; Whitebreast nut, $6; Iowa lump,’$6: Towa nut $0; Rock Springs, 88; Anthracite, all sizes, $11 00, Hides, Furs, Etc. HIDES—Green butcher’s hide, 73; green cured hides, 8f¢; green ealt, part cured hides, 6@5}(:. int, muml 13@14c; dry calf and kip, 12@15c; dry salt lmleh.rmmq f 11@12¢; green calf, wt. § to 15 Ibs,, 10@11 green calf, wt, under 8 Ibs, per sl green »J'.u, $100@1 15; green lamb skins, 2)c; | S1 1 Uoidnnn\ged Mden two-third rate, d (cut_scored and ome grub, clussed bwo- oy rate) brandd hf kms No. 1 des 10 per eents off b 5 No. o. Tox, No. 2, Skunk, No. 1, black, hort stripe, 40c; narrow stripe 2c; ad stripe, 10c, Tallow, 5} Wool. Merino unwashed, light, 14@16c; heavy, 15@15¢; medium unwnnhul. ight, 18@20c} tub-washed, choice, 32c; fair, 80c; dingy and w,, 28c; burry, black and ‘cotted wools 2@be {oss SHOT,—Shot, 8hot. ; Buck shot, $2.00; Oriental Powder, kegs, keigs, 83.48;"do., quarter ke 5 ing, kegs, e e T Teot 00 Heavy Hardware List. Tron, rates, 8 14 plow stech oty Tho; cmb tool do, 15@20 wagon spokes, set, 25@3 00; hubs, per set, felloes, sawed 1.40; tongnes, each, ; axles, re muts, per Ib, 7@1lc; 018c; vavets, per Ib, 11c; @12c; malleable, 8c; crowbars, Ge; , per keg, 5 00; spring n, per iron wedges, 0c; teeth, 4c; horsesho steel, T@8e, NAILS-10 to 200, 340; 8to 10, 5 6% 6d, 3 90; 4d, 4 15; common, 4 40; 3d, file G 40; clinch, all 6d, casing, K.I un..ix 15; 10d 4 65, finish, 5 15; Tt ktuav v Paints Olls and Varnishes. PAINTS IN OIL—White lead, Omaha P. P., 7c; white lead, 0, P. & C. Co,,pure, ti; Blameilles green, ‘1o b Ib cans, 20c; fiench French 'zinc, green seal, “rench /mc, in varnish asst, ice, in oil nnwt, 1he; Raw ad humnt wmber, 1'1) cans 12¢{ raw and Sienna, 130; vandyke Drown, 13.; d lampbiack, 12¢; coach black, 1%; ivory black, 166; drop black, 160; I’ blue, 30c; ultramarine blue, 18¢; chrome green, L. M. & D., 14c; biind and_shutter reen, L. M, & D, 14c; Paris groen, 18c; §oilian red, ifc; Venetian red, do; l'u.cun rul, 2%; Amenc.m Vemnhod L&P, chrome yellow, L, M, 0. &D. 0O, ‘lflt.‘ vellow ochre, gul(lul ochre, 16; patent Uryer, 6o; graining colors: light. oak, dark oa’s, walnut, chestnut and ash 12 Dry Paints White lead, 6jc; French zine, 10c; Paris whiteing 24e; whiting _gilders, 1dc; whiting coml, 1e; lampblack German. town, 14¢; lampb) Mk or nn , 8c; Prus. sian hlue, fise; ultramarine, 18¢; vandyke, brown, 8¢; umber, burnt, 4¢; uinber, raw, sionna, burat, 4c; sienna, raw, do; Paris green genuine, 85¢; Paris green com'l i chrome green, N, Y.* %0c; chrome green K., 120; vermillion, Eng,, 70c; ver- milliun, AIIILI’ILA. 18¢; Indian red, 10¢; rose pink, ; venetian_read, Cooksons, Ho: venstian red Am., Lo red lead, Tici rowe yellow, gentine, 3c; chrome yel: low, K., 12¢; ochre, rochelle, 3c; U'rench, 2jc; ochre, American, Winter's mineraly 24g; Lebigh brow spanish brown, 2he; Princes mineral 8c; VARNISHES—Barels per gallon. Furniture, exta, 1 00; furniture, No, 1, 0c; furniture, U, 790, coach, extrs, 81 2ic} Coach, No. 1, §1'00; Damar, 62 .m Am'm‘&tulmm, 70¢; shellac, oil fi OIL8~110° carbon Pergnllun 1140 150° ! = ol i eadlight, per gallon, 1240 175" eadlight Tl s eyl g galioe " [ineed, raw, ver gallon, 54c; Linseed, boil- o, per'gallon, 576; Iard, winter sir'h, ver el 8 )&‘ 1, 01 No. 84 2y i cattor, 5 seet, vy e eal B8 ek, W 5. pe 0, e diafonts | harrow A pentine, per gallon, G0z navtha, 71 de gor gallon 200, 63 deg, 20¢. L auor. ALCOHOT, 187 wine gallon, extra 187 proof at 122 per proof triple vefined spirits, 187 proof, €1 iroof gl re- distilled whiskles, $1 00¢ fine blended, 81 a2 Kent Vs, S200@7 00; Kentucky and in ryes, £2 00@7 00, AN DIES—Tmported, $6 0016 06y 1 4064 00, lm]uvth 4 5066 00; Tmported, 4 50@6 00; New nd. 2 00 4 00; domestie, 1 5063 50, H \( H AND APPLE BRANDY 1 75@4 00, CHAMPAGNES—Tmported per case, proot, & California J t domestie 26 00@351 00; American, per case, 12 00 18 00, CLARETS - Per case, 4 50@16 00 WINES—Rhinewine, per ease, ( 080 N Catawha, per rmn 4 @% 00, MARKHETS 'BY 'l‘ELF(vR APH. Council Bluffs General Market Couscrr Buures, August 23, Wheat—No. 2, 8100@1 105 No. 3, 90; re- jeeted, 79, Corn—No. 2, 47, rejected 31, damaged, ul &5, 2y, teject. Hay—Fair market, with pric Oats-—Market quh-'.;x(u. ed 19, Rye—No. 2, T0e. n\)::n-r l i g —1 Cattle -B«-«I £3 Ho@4 50, Sheep—88 504 50. Hogs—Light demand, prives &3 005 50, Potatocs—Now, $1 25@1 50 per bu, Onions—8$1 00. Wood—Market quiet, with good supply; 500 for seft: 6 00 for hard. Poultry—%0e. Creston Markot CRESTON, I8, August 23, Butter— 121. K, m-] PPN B Grand Junction Market, GRAND JUNCTION, Ta, August 28, Eggs—10e, Butter—10e. CHICAGO, August On 'Change the markets were h her, under a bull movement, Thereceipts of grain were 4,000 bushels of coru Ly ca- nal, and 1,400 ¢ r loads 3 rail, em- bracing 251 cars of wheat, 1,184 of corn, 31 of oats, 16 of rye, and 10 of bal Flour—In moderate request, but market quiet; stocks light and tirmly ln- mon to choice western npnn‘g do Minnesota, 4 50@6 75; fair to cl wlnur brands, 6 00@7 00; patents, 7 00@ \\ heat—No. 2 spring was active and a stronger feeling was developed, and with reports of the improved condition of the president there was more confidence shown among speculators, The market opened a shade lower, but quickly rallied and with fluctuation advinced about 2@2|c, but re- acted about le, fluctuated and finally closed about 4c higher for September fie higher for October on Lhuomxl ar hoard, and on the callat 134 for August; 122, 233 for Octobe l)vcomber' 1 22 for the year; No. 10.5 according to location (he demand fc mixed was quite nctiv counts, and the market eral way exhibited more strength, were ad- vanced 13@1jc; but the improvenient was not fully maintamed; shipping denand quite active and more competition for the offerings; market firmand closed ¢ ‘lmu( l.n higher for L.\*]I, le higher for sellers tember, and 1{e higher for October on the regular board, |\nvl on call at 611c for fe for September; 632c for Octor 4e for the year; G0k May. Oats— —Opened fi ?rm and advanced 1}@ 2¢, but a later reaction set in and the ad- vance wa 1 at 364c for Septem) 30 for No- vembe; for the year, Lye—Firmer and higher; No. 2, 106 for Soptembers 1 0 for Octol Barloy—Higher and fif;. . No, 2, 101 for September; 1 03 for October. ork—In moderate demand and higher; mess closed at 17 90@17 95 for Septembe 18 10 for October; for the year; 75 2 r February. t 11 3"}“ fnr the year; 11 08 Tar Januawy, ELINE | for February. Bulk Meats—TIn moderate demand and higher; short ribs, 9 35 for August and September; H"\(u“) 4 !m October, bhbls; wheat, 124,041 bu;_corn, 705, 79,991 bug xye, 7,073 bu barley wheat, unh(, 51,716 01 bu. s amounts 3,300 bush- a week ago, and 5,116,565 bushels at his period lust year, - Chicago Live Stock. CHICAGO, August 2¢ Hogs—Receipts, 1 shipm 1,400, Marke¥ generally steady; mixed packing, 5 90@6 40; choice heavy packing aund ghipping, 6 50@7 00; light bacon and Yorkers, 6385@675; culls and grassers, 4 00@ (' attle Receipts, 1,000; »lxifrment«, A (Good to choice steers, 10¢ lower at 6 20; no exports here; common to e um and grass cattle utterly demor.]- ized at 4 00@@d 25; butchers’ stock, 2 00@ 400; yards crowded with all kinds of com- mon cattle and no demand for them; stock- ers and feeders, dull at 2 90@3 903 dairy calves, weak at 80013 00 per head, range cattle, slow and sales at 2/@40¢_reduction from last week; scallpwags andTexans, 605 185@?2 50; canning Texans, 3 00@3 half-breeds and natives, 3 50@4 30, Shoop—Receipts, 1,400; shipments, 7 htrung and Iner lemand at firm raf common to fair, 0; vood to choice, 4 & @b 05 territory sheep, 35004 00; Texans, 8 25@ St. Lonis Produoe. St. Louss, August 23, Unchanged. Wheat— unsettled and generally Flour T pllon, r 1, 65; huberi- m, summer, 15¢ per gullon, dbe, No, gual, per gallon, 80c; tur e per gallon, cating, zero, per Koldun wachine, 3, 380; sperm, sl T lower; No. 2'rod, 1344 for cash; 1 85§ for September; 1384 for October; 140 November; 142} for December; 1 88 the year, Corn—Unsettled and lower; 61jc for cash; 62 for September; 6je for October; 66c "for N ovember; 674 se for Decen- ber; 62¢ for the year, Oats- Higher; 80@30ke for cash; 40jc for September; 413@d1%c for October for Novemb ¢ for Decomber; the year, Rye—Held )....hcr at 119, Lead—Firm at 4 8 ; Butter—Higher; dairy, 10@24¢; cream- H{km(-l. 4 hisky—Lower at 116, Pork—Higher at 19 00, Lard— \m..m.uy at 11 40, Receipts —Flour, 3,000 Lbls; wheat, 20,000 bu,; corn, 92,000 bu,; oats, 17,000 bu.; rye, §,000; barley, none, Shipments—Flour, ‘7,000 bbls; wheat, 58,000 bu.; corn, 49,000 bu.; oats, 29,000 bu.; rye, none; barley, none, e St Louis Live M 1. Louts, August 23, Hogs— Qule! Yorkers and Baltimores, 6 35@ 5, 6 10@6 50; choice to fancy heavy, 0 G350 85; veceipt, 1900; shipments, 500, for . — Toledo Produce Tovkno, Au 28, ‘Wheat—Weak; No. 2 red, 183} for cash and Augusty 185 for Beptember; 136} for 1 89} for Novewber; 1 40} for De- 1 83 for the Corn-—Weak; No. 2, 63c for cash x Aum; G3he for September; Mk for O¢- UmAQulet, No, 2, ilc, i WEDNESDA ¥ Now York Produce Y. AUGU T % NEw York, Angust % Shade stronger and in moder ular and unsettled; prin the a 110} No. 1 | September, 11 85, Yoot ~Unchanged Cut Meats—U mlnn 4 rnu.mm, Lanknty, & * slow andl 4 shipments, \‘l - Ddverpool Proda o Laverreoot, 4 \ugust 2 Cattle \ ! Sonos o 1 coipts, 9 150; . our-— American, 10s Gty 9. heat—\Winter, 10s Gd(@10% , uu, white, 108 6d@10s Odl; spring, 105 10d5a ub, 108 O @11s. Corn—Gs Lard—b7 Pork—74s, Pooria Prodnoe. Prowia, Augost High Wines--Firm at 1 15 —————— i Olndnml Markot S0, August Z2 sutandard witit Petroleum 1.10; test, 107, ‘Wilmington Market. WILSMINGTON, Asugust 2% it Tarpentine ~Firmer at 4503 43¢; Vin Pittsburg Ot Market. Prarsnuna, August 23, The oil market opened weak, with at 78lc, but closed firm at 800 bid. The Birrels; 30,304 Trrele, Dhe starduy were 1,000,000/ barrels, Refinel at New York, 7bfc; re- fined at Autwerp, 194 francs, 3§ A Lie Well Stuck to. A rather curious affivir occurred last evening at Baswitz's shoo store on Douglas street. A little girl, who appeared to be about fourteen yeara of age, called at the store and told Mr. Baswitz that she had paid the boy employed by him in the morning fifty cents on account of a pair of shoes, and that she wanted to take them. Mr. Baswitz had not received the money from the lad, and thinking it strange he had not accounted to him for it, told the gitl to wait till he camo in. When he did so he denied having received the money and said A police ofticer was sent for and the girl ated her statement again to him. The officer took the boy into custody, but, feeling something was wrong, brought him back to Mr. Baswitz's store and pointed out to the girl the sericus nature of the charge she was making against the boy. After a deal of talk the girl confessed that she had not paid the boy the money, but had spent it. Tt appears that the money had been given her to pay Mr, Baswitz. Davenport House Case. In the Davenport house larceny case, which came up for trial yes- terday at the police court, a jury was called, who after hearing the tes- timony in the case disagreed. The facts, as stated by the prosccuting wit- ness, James M Sharer, aro about as follows: He went to the Davenport house to board some time ago, and after he had been there a fow days deposited with one of the proprictors of the house $30 for safe keeping. Subsequently he wished to use the money and called on the proprietor, whose name is J, M. Tiner, for it. Tiner refused to give it up, but said that he would gve credit for the amount and that Sharer could board it out. Thisplan was nov agreeable to the young man who, after futile efforts to get it, went to Cap tain Mc- Clure and \\'untul him to get outa warrant for 'l A war- rant was obtained and the two pro. prietors of the house arrested. Capt. McClure inthe trial yesterday testified substantially to the fucts given here, The jury having disagreed, a new trial will be had. he had not seen the girl before. reitel Tiner’s arrest, - The Brick-Laye:s' Bargain. When the contractors acceded to the demands of the brick masons for an increase of pay they did it with the understanding that no further demand would be made during the season for wages, A contract to that effect was written by the contractors and signed by every union brick-layer in this city. This measure will do away with any strike by the workmen in this line this year, for when a price is fixed by the Brick-layers’ Union it remains unalterable until changed by the vote of the union. The' contract having been signed no such action can now be taken, TRUE TO HER T RUB' [, Too much cannot be said of the ever faithful wife and mothor, con- stantly watching and caring for her dear ones, never neglecting a single duty in their behalf. When they are assailed by diseuse, and the system should have a through oleunnn{ the stomach and bowels regulated, blood purified, malarial poison exterminated, she must know that Electric Bitters are the only sure remedy. They are the best and purest medicine in the world, and only cost fifty cents. Sold by Ish & Modahon. - (@) DON" 'l‘ DIE IN ’I HE H()UBE white " 381, | CITY AND COUNTY. 1 torneys Representing I Each, offense, 810 and costs. Sinco then $260 have mcoumulated in in the hands of Judge Boneke, t| not yet done so. county troaswry, versod this aud doposited the money in the city tronsury. Judge Beneke took the other view of the wmattor as before statod. The lawyors disagree a8 the police cout judges haveo don. and ewerybody coacerned socms anx- 1ous that the case should g0 into the court whore | tho question woald bo perma- nently desided. City Attorney Man- d'erson inawritten cpinion sayet. *“In ra rard to the question as to whether en | the ' police judge of Omaha shall pay fine 8 collested through violations of the state ln:v.into the treasury of the city or into she treasuryof the conn Ay, T ber leave to report us follows: If at any timo there oxisted dowbt as to the treasury into which the different fines should be psid, it scems to me the same was put ok rest by the enactmens of section 80 ofithe now chaater, which says that in citivs of the fsst class all fines, fees and costs taxed and collected by the police judge shall be paid into the city treasury. at the end of each month, Section 37 of chaptar 9 of the general statutes of Nebraska, being the act incorporating cities of the sec- ond class, enacts that all fwes and penalties collected arising from a breach of ordinances of the nity shall be paid into the sity treasury and all fines and penalties collected, arising from misdemeanors under tholaws of the state shall be paid to the county treasurer; while chaptew. 8th of the general statutes which »as the old act incoporating cities of the first clngs was silent upon the subjeet.” Judge Cowin, attorney for the coun- by, says he “‘cannot agree with his learned friend.” Bection b, article 8, of the constitution speeially directs that such fines and penaltics shall be paid to the county. ““Nor do such go into the city treasury at any time, but bo- long to the county school fund.” And s0 the matter rests until there is a decision from some court of. com- petent jurisdiction. Xmprovemeonts in the Nail Works. Important improvements have been in progress at the nail works during the summer with a view to improving | — the quality of the goods turned out by this growing Omaha industvy. New machinery has been introduced by which the double heating and rolling process has beon added to the works. This process doublo welds the plate from which the nails are cut and pre- vents the possibility of the nails split- ting and slivering. It also obviates the scrap and dust in the keg, which has heretofore been some- what complained of. Iu their present condition the Omaha 1ron and nail works are prepared to fur- nish goods whioh they confidently claim aro superior to any in the market, and with good-shaped, solid and clean nails at full weight, they are ready to meet the in- creasing demands of the foreign mar- kets, Omaha builders have neglected this important home industry, and the Omaha nails have not been push- ed in the local market. Strcng ef- forts will now be made to msatisfy contractors that they can save money by using the nails manufactured in Disagreement Botween the At- ) Corn 0, ‘ened e | s¥ith & povth \u..m..»' |“"" g It is Merely on a Knotty Le- Ifitly . ot ungradod miyed, i stukiner citve, b 08} No, 2 white, gal Proposition, FOR MAN AND BEAST, | yellow, 7le | I‘ € l fa . For more than a third of n cent the [ JOnts Farge N h l‘"'vl irly 1 nmmnn.mu.ummmn"r.:.'»'{»m. No. 1 white, 5 15\@ s 74 : 1own to millions il over the No. 1 mixed, 4 v 42 cretary Connoyer, of the board of m \‘,.‘! “' ey, 44 education, has started a erusadeo to ::;;‘l;“ N | secure the money paid over as volice For every foun of external pain Pork” Firm bus 3¢ Loand nowis f court fines for the city school fund, | | nal; mews, on spot, 3 '8 3318 %0 The hiteh o i Lard —Firm at a8 8ht advance for late ¢ hiteh originated in June last, montis; ensh, 11 ugust, 114511 474; | when the law, as Judge Beneko con- strued it, made drunkenness a stato At that time, it will bo re- membered, the penalty for drunken- ness was raised from & and costs to about fines His iden was to pay this money over to the county treasurer, although he has Under tho adminis- tration of both Judge Porter and Judge Anderson this monoy went inte the Judge Hawes ro- this city. DIED, JOHNSON- Yesterday murnlng, August 23rd, Frank Hugo, son of Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Johnson, aged one year and six months, Funeral this morning at 9 o'elock from residence on Howard between Six- teenth and Seventeenth streets, e © “WINE_OF CARDUI"” mukes rosy lieks and elenr complexions, C F. Goodman's, - ““Deacon Smith, what do you think about Adam; this year?” “Well, my boy, it's been so long since Adam an Kve were on earth that of late years I haven't paid much attention to them,” ““Oh; T don't mean that Adam,” “Who do you mean, Isaact” “I mean Adam Forepaugh.” ““What! the first umf best showman in the land{” ‘‘Exactly, that's the man,” ““Well, Tke, I've seen the Great 4 Paw bhuw. as they call it, many a time, and Adam never has broken faith with thulpwplu for seventeen long years, and hesays this year ‘beats Ak druggists for ‘‘Rough on Rats."” It clears out rats, mice, bed-bugs, roaches, veriin, flies, ants, insects. 16¢ per box @) thei all,” and if I live until Saturday, the 27th’ day of A:ru-t. shall surel y be in Omaha with all my hnmly to see Adam and his Big Bhow.” THE BEST OF ALL LINIMENTS t 1s without an egual. nImImALon impos- Human' Flesh andd) tho Beato € rention are equatly wonder- ful. The Mcxiean MUSTANG nfnent I8 necded by sometody In w house, & ! Insw news'of § . | Lfimum w’hh\h nfil“lll‘) Hurnl nncll Allmen’s, ‘of | SR onmatisme nwnmn.- otnts. Contrncsed Musclor T l--m uvb. I‘ul f v .‘.mnl’ exte enne. It he witRvnt sears. Forthe BRUTE CREATYON it cures Joints, ?Ona Hllnf lIIl- 2l TIE BEST OF ALL. LINIMENTS FOR MAN OR BEAST. 1wk Most CoruLan' Tus Baoe Senmel THE OVALCHURN Te ® Besy cone . CHURNE AND 4 " OWICKER 108 € gow | “TATMELILT pman ANy V1INIENT OTHER QHURN Cuury PANUFAC IN THE TC RED, M agker, Man ufacturad In five iz 8, o ealom . 1t hag o & Goes 1a 1 work easfly wnd quickly. and larzost an * Ty trom ho wnilk o crenamy in o he' eat ash lumbar, (b w0ld ats wlowersmive than auy oihur fawt-lase ham. . Sol for dis.ripiive cirewar aud price lit to &he R % OVAL CHURN CUMPANY. COSH:N. IND. Taken Up. BAY Mars; with halter on, weighing about 600 ‘poursdi; snal) whito spot in the ‘drehead Wao taken'up e 17, by John Stuben, kalf mile wokram the doé and dumb asylum, The own- or can ol tain the kane by proving property and Pz axponsw of koeping and advireining, ¥-20- 106t THGA L NOTIC To Hugh Kinsty.cad ull others whom it raay cou- comn: You will take notice that on the 7tday of November, 1575, Mary A, Dugdalo purciased at for taxes Tor the 1877, the W of a0 ok B i Ly o rma aimy hok tho tame-of Hugh Kinsly and the time pion has expired, and that on she 25th ovemker ISK1, [ will apply to aid troas- orer fora deed to the dbove described recostate. DUGDALE, aul0-wat Woestern Enamel Paiot Warks, MILLAGIN, MASON & (O, Burlington, Iowa. Manufacturers of the Best and Most Popular Brauds of Ready Mixed o and Cottage Puints Intbe Market, The Wester:, *namel. the Chicago, Elrlln[lfl‘n and Guisey Ralleowd Cottaze, the Hawkeye Cottage, the €., K. & Q. Tron-Clahand Fire- Prout Pality express) Ba ns, Doposs, Elevas tors, Raflrond Cars, gos Roots, & Unttod iy wout of tho Rallrosds throughout the Weonts, We msnufacture all the ByJAxks . Morwos, Attorn, Hou pular shades and. colors In u-e for Louse paiutiig both insida and out, and guarantes tham unsuryned for dur- abilty and bewuty, Our outside while we war- rant io wiaud o thmes longer without cualking thu ' the bost of whi. lesd and ofl s usually wixod, o white | expenne for 1opainting, prossly for Iuetde work 18 not equaled for i 0w, Ad /8 & usranteo) not vbserved {n vroparirg the wurtco t tod. We are aivo maulacturing the Alsbastine and Borato of Zive Kalvomine, absolutey, the finests. a d most converient decorative nu\ml iitonc, and so wmplo W ita vroparutl: it can be app led by any house-keever of utelileenoty brilian whiteand an ondl ber of shades and thits, a'l g Ty W/ yuaraitoad, samplo curd. o phinte: Abd Kalwouibog furaisied freo on wppieation by’ malk., or otherwise, Correspondonce soliclied. MILLARD, MASON & CO., No, 800, 802 and 804 Fouth Mulm St set, ' turm. lington, owa. AUENTS WANTED KOK the Fastest Eolling Book ol the Age! Foundations of Success.. BUBINESS AND SOUIAL PORKA. The laws of trade, iegal tortas, bow to ‘rans. it II\Illll-lq valusble tables, so fal etiq aags, how 0. oudnt - pabs hlll.ll.l, o fectitisn uomnlulc Gude l. Hll- cens for all clawses. A family for clrenlars and lwll‘ 'A"'ll. ANLJ‘)K PUB- LI»HING 0, s, o, VAKEN UP—A red yearling buli, Brown's arn, six idlow west of Ommaha sugl0-wbt M, L. M@}'LD( - 6000 Agents wantasd to sell the Life of PRESIDENT CGARFIELD, llulmllnu o full and sceurate mut fll his baist but eventful adminideation; m. ¢ eonflet with the “‘Stelwarts” headed nkl ;. the diabolical attemut to assassinate inl. with 'full purticulars of his case, one of the most Tho intense L1 romarkable on meaord, ted culars, her Terws liberal. Outdit, 8¢, Uirculars free. Ads dress HUBBAKDBROS,, Puby aulg-wit Kansas City, Ao, 1‘ OR SALE—A large two story rame shingled roof Hotel and one story khou, ulso one story frame, shingled roof, hall room for ten sets o dance, atd bart Lusge wuough to hold s teams- Al sitiated on uurnu' ot ilfld A stroct, Fremont, Dodge l-b furthee {nformation apply to 0. THO) PBON, Plulnal M‘ Co,, Nch. FPAKEN Ur«()mv dun mulo. lotter V brande on left side of AUGUI’I‘ NELSON, 1,'xx-wu On uulum Place, Military Boad, VAKEN UP—A red and white wobted cow, 'l nboul.nyun old! right car cropped, at Ro O u«m, L lll‘.hk(l:hllvl'w.