Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 29, 1881, Page 5

THE OMAHA DAIL__Y BEE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1881 FINANCE AND GOMMERGE. | 1100 o in hat b 0501 ghorkius, |14 to 144 hands 875, to100, 13} to 14| MARKETS BY TBLEGRAPH o o 1o o T bl bbia 7 00, e, 88, 0 70 A5 NEG ~Pure apple extra, J Clgars and Tobaccos. Grand Junotion Market. are apple, 18¢; Prussing pure apple, 15c. 1 - - P FINANOCIAL. P ORN Y=o, 04 50 ok BB | goh (AT ol C 0 g e vemn eatrasy | | pmaien Scaorton, Ta., Sephamier S8, New Yorg, September 28, MONRY AND STOCKS, Money closed at 2 per cent after touch- ng as hich as 6 per cent plus 1-32 of 1 per cent. Exchange closed steady at Governments closed 117} bi ¥ 101§; currency G's, 1 30 Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union 1sts, 1 16}@1 and grants, 1 17 bid; sinking funds, 1 21@1 23§; Centrals, 1156@1 16, % conpons, s continued, STOCKS, The stock market th's m; and prices declined sharply, the lowest quotations being current shortly after midday. The decline ranged from } to 2 ver cent, and was due chiefly to the dear- ness of money, wh ch was loaning on call at 1-32 per cent per diem, Duaring the afternoon money became easier and most of the decline was recovered; the closing quotations, however, showed a decline for the day of } to § per cont. The following are the closing bids: W U Tel. Adams Exp g American lixp. 88) 60} 13! 1 7} 13 { & T. Lake Evie & W, ! Northwestern . - do pfd. 1 N.J. C Pacific Mail. 11i Central! Mich Cent. Northern Pa. CHICAGO MONEY MARKET. (HIcAGO, September 28, There was a brisk demand for money and the rates were firrn at 6@7 per cent per annum. The clearings of the asso. ciated banks were $7,800,000. Eastern ex- change between city banks was weak at $1 discount per 81,000. Orders for cur- rency were moderate. paga st Omaha Wholesale Market. Orrick oF THE OMAHA BRE, } ‘Wednesday Evening, September 28. The following telegram was received to- day by the Omaha Iron and Nail Works: Prrrspure, Pa,, September 28, At a full meeting of the Iron and Nail Association to-day, the advance of 25c per keg made on the 21st was fully confirmed, and it was unanimously resolved to strictly adhere to prices, The cerd now stands, 83 25 rate Notwithstanding the above, our whole- sale dealers think the advance cannot be sustained, and will make no advance in prices at present. The provision market to-day has been very quiet. Potatoes slightly advanced. Grain steady. Wheat jchigher. Barley declined 1c. Rye advanced 13c. Oats ad- vanced }ec. No other changes are noted. o —— Local Grain Dealings. WHEAT.—Cash No. 2,1 10}; cash rejected S0hc. No 2, 21004 No. 8, Live Stock. AT OMAHA STOCK YARDS, Cattle—Good shipping, $4 00; fat cows and heifers, $2 15@3 00, Hogs—Mixed packing, $5 75@6 00. Sheep—Slaughtering in demand at $3 00 @3 75 per 100 1bs gross. Provisions. FLOUR—Spring wheat, straight grade, $3 25@3 50; patent, 83 75@4 H0; winter wheat straight grade, $3 75@4 00; wnent, 00@4 50; graham rye, $250; Wheat, $2 75. RYE FLOUR—$3 25, MILLSTUFFS—Bran, per cwt. 70c; | screenings, per cwt. 70@80c; shorts, per cwt. 80c; chopped feed, per cwt. 100; meal bolted, yellow, 1 15; white, $1 25. POTATOES—100@1 10, SWEET POTATOES—Very active at 5@6¢_per Ymmd. POULTRY—Live chickens per dozen, .2131_@ 2175, CHICKENS—§2 25@3 00 n. GS—Very dull at 16@18c. BUTTER—Choice scarceat 20@25; poor, no market; creamery, 30c. APPLES — Good, sound, very scarce at_$+ 00@4 50 per bbl. HONEY-—California white clover in comb, 24@‘.’,-")0. LEMONS—Steady; per box, £1000 @10 50. Finest Messina oranges $8 00 repacked, P ACHES—$110@1 16 per basket, DOMESTIC GRAPES—Gottingsoarco at_6@so per Ih. ‘OALIFORNIA PEARS—Per box, 8350 4,00, O LIFORNIA PLUMS—82 50, CGALIFORNIA PEACHES—$2 50, CALIFORNIA GRAPES—$200 VEGETABLES—AIl kindg bring good prices and scarce, BEESWAX—VYellow, 18@20c, ONIONS—-$125@1 b0 per bushel. CABBAGE—$1 00@1 50 per dozen. Grocers List. COFTEE.—Lio, tir, 1ijo; Rio, good, 14c; Rio, prime to chofce, 14ke; Old gov't ‘l’;’;"; 263@28}c, Mocha, 28)c; Arbuckle's, C. TEAS,—Gunpowder, good, 45% Choice, 60@75c; Imperial, good, 40 Choice, 60@75c; Young Hyson, good, e 500; s_hoice, fi;:c‘@fl 00; ;Irn.lmgo i at Le:d, 830; Japan, choice, 6 be; Oolong, b 830403 Oolong, choice, 4055; Souchong, good, 85@40c: choice, 35@4be. SUGARS,—Cut loaf, 11je; Crushed, 11ic; Granulated, 1lc; l’uwdere% 11jc Fine powdered, 11§c; Standard Coffee 10he; New York Confectioner's Standard «?{ 1040; Good A, 10§c; Prairie Extra C, o. SYRUPS.—S8ugar house, bbls, 48¢; ha'f bls, 500; Keis, 4£ allons, 82 30; choice table syrup, 50¢; hal fbbls, 53c; kegs, $2 50. SPICES.—Pepper, 20; Allspice, 20c; Cloves, 45c; Nutmegs, $100: Cassia, Mace $1 00, SODA,—Dwight’s Ib papers, 83 00; De- land do, 83 00; Church’s, §3 00; Keg soda, 1@dbe STARCH,—Pearl, 40; Silver Gloss, 8} 8jc; Corn Starch, 8j@fe; Excelsior loss, 6c; Corn, Tio. ALT.—Dray loads, per bbl, 195; Ash- ton, in sacks, 8 50; bbls dairy 60, 55, 3 45; bbls dairy, 100, 3s, 3 65, DRIED FRUITS—Choice halves, ches, new grop, Oic; Fvaporated A pple- b boxes, 133@14c; Mlch'gun, 8ic; New Yerk apples, 8ic; St. Louis No.1,7c; Pranes, old, 7ic; new, 8dc; Currants, T@74c; Blackberries, new, 140, CHEESE—Full Cream, 15¢; Part 8kim, 11c. WOODENWARE~Two hoop pail# 1 85; three hoop pails, 2 10; No, I tubs, 900; No. 2 tubs,, 8 00; No, 3 tubs, 700, ioneer washboards, 1 85; Double Crown; 2 75; Globe Washboard, 250; Well buckets, chain, and b ply, 20§@214; Colored carpet chain, per Ib, 26; LEAD~Bar, 81 65, MATCHES—Per caddie, 85c; cases, $7.85; m‘&xua cases, $1,00, PROVISIONS—Breakfast bacon, 14., shoice lard, 184e; dried beef, 14¢; should- ers, canvassed Oc; hams, canvassed 14o; bacon, sides 18)c NEW PICKLES—Medium, in barrels, $9 00; do in half bbls, 5 00; smalls, in bbls, round 1 80)@1 84, | ning wasweak | ; 3¢5 BEANS—Medium, han per bushel. 1OPE—Sisal, § inch and larger, 9}c; 3 inch picked €3 50 9{c; § inch, 10}c. SOAPS=Kirk's Savon Tmperial, 8 s satinet. 3 60; Kirk's standara, 3 vhite Russian, 5 50; Kivk's Entoca, s Prairie Queen, (100 cakes), 3 ks magnolia, 4 80. 16 oz, 8, JANDLES—Boxes, 40 1Ibs, 15c; boxes 40 1bs,, 16 0z, 6s, 14c; boxes, 40 sots, 14 oz, 88, 13hc; half boxes, 20 sets, 14 07., 8s, 13c. LYE rican, 8 40; Greenwich, 840: : North Star, ¢ 4 doz., in case, 0. n cans, Ball, 2 doz shor Ball 2 doz in case, 1 50. FIELD SKED— Red clover, choice new, £600 per bushel; mammoth clover, new, $700; white clover, mew; $1400 alalfa clover, new, $1250; alsike, new, §1300. Timothy, good, new, & 00; blue grass, extra clean, 81 .‘»(l; blue grass, clean, $1 35; orchard rruss, $2 50; red top, choice, 103; millet, commion or Missour, 80c; millet, German, $100 to $125} Hungarian, §0c. —Osage orange, 1 to b 5 00; osago orange, 10 bushels or honey locust, per 1b., 83¢; per over, 84 100 Tbs., 825 00, FISH—Family white fish, 90 Ib hf bbls, 83 60; No, 1 white fish, 90 Ib hf bbls, 6 3 No, 1 white fish, in 101b kits, 1 00; family 10 11 kits, 75c; New Holland herring, per keg, 120; Russian sardines, 75c; Colur- Dia river salmon, per 1001bs, 8 00; George's Bank codfish, c; Gen. boneless codfish 8he; boneless fish, 4gc. MACKEREL—Half bbls messninckerel, 100 Ibs, $12 50; hbbl No, 1 ex shore do, 100 Ibs, 6 00; h bbls, fat family do, 100 ibs, 3 85; mess mackerel, 12 1b kits, 2 25; No, 1 ex shore, 12 Ib do, 1 50; No. 1'shore, 121b do, 1 00: fat family, 10 1b do, 75c. CANNED GOODS—Oysters, 2 1h per case, 250; do'2 b gSmndz\rd). Der case, §90; do'1 I (standard), per. case, 2 40; do 21t (slack), per case, 2 75; do 110 (slack), ser Gace, 300, _ Onions, $80, Salmon, 1 b, per dozen, 165; do 2 Ib, per dozen 250, Sardines, small fish, imported, one quarter boxes per box, 14kc; American, quarter boxes per bax, 110; do half boxes, per box, 21jc. Lobsters, 1 1b per dozen, 80, Tomatoes, 230; 'do 8 per case, 310; Corn, 2 Ib (Mountain) per ‘case, 870; soaked com, 210; do 3 M (Yarmouth) per case, 375; string beans, per case, 2 00; Lima beans per case, 210, Succotash per case, 2 20, Peas, common, per case, 2 00; poas, choice, per case, 4 50. Blackberries, 21b, per case, 280; strawberries, 2 Ib, per case, 3 00: ragpberries, 2 1b, per case, 2 75@3 00. Danisons, 3 1b, per case, 2 45. Bartlett pears per case, 30o@4 00. Whortleber- ries per cneo, 260, g plums, 2 b per cuse, 3 25; do, choice, 2 b, per case. 4 50. 1 per case, 3 25: do choice, ino Apples, 2 1b, per case, Peaches, 2 1b per _case, 8 10: case, 6 00@6 50; do, (pie), 3 b, per 5; do pie, 6 1b, per dozen, 3 50, RICE —Carolina, 8@8c; Louisiana, 5§ @6ic. PEANUTS—Roasted, choice, red Ten- | * nessee, 9c per lb; fancy white, 10¢ per 1b; |3 raw—white Virginia, 10c. Dry Goods. 6ic; BROWN COTTONS,— Buckeye L L 7c; Continental C, do, 8c; Crescent LL 63c; Crescent C T7ie; Crescent B ch; rescent A 8c; Graniteville LI, 6jc; in’ dian Head 7he; Lawrence LL, 6jc; Ports- mouth P, do, 4he; Utica C bic; Winthrop L, do, 74 Wachusetts _Tic. BLEACHED COTTONS—Altoona 3-4 6c; Auburn A 44 Bic; Gho; Dairy Cloth Gie;’ T, Fruit_4-4 10b: Hore 14, 9he; N Mills 44 138 L en's fancy, 1eri- can_do, Gh¢; Arold’s do, 7c; American do,6¢;Berlin solid colorstic. Conestogadobh Cochico_ robe, 7c; Free robe, 603 Dunnell _do, 7e; Eddystone do 6c; Harmony, 5hc; Hartel,6}c; Knickerbocker, 6lc; Gloucester do, 6ic; Hamilton, Ghe? Hamilton do, 7¢c; Marlboro do, Hfc; South- bridge do, 5jc: Sprague do, Bie; Simp- son’s solid black, 6hc; Simpson’s mourning, Te. Southbridge do, 3c; Ttegatta do, bjcs Pacifio do _ 7c; Sprague_ do, = 6fc, Manchester, 7c; Pacific, 7c; Sprague; 6ho; Southbridge, Ghe; Mystic, 6yc; Merri- mack shirting, 6c; Washington oil colors, Oc. CAMBRICS—Garner, 5c; Harmony B, 5e; Hooksett, be; Keystone Glove Finish, c; Washington, be. CORSET JEANS—Androscoggin sat- B teen, 8ho: Lockwood do, 90; Naumkeag do., 8h¢; Rockport, The TICKING—Amoskeag: A. O, A., 174c; Albany'S. & X e Coriin'd 0 8 17301 Cordis, B, B., Oke; Conestoga, 1. C., Ked Stripe,163c; Conestoga, Cr . A&., fan: cy, ldc; Cuneum&mi\ 5,C. C, 4c; Cones- Sogty i4, Gold Madal, 166, Conestoga, 17503 Faston, B., O}o; Hamilton, D, i Hanilion ragular, 19%0; Hamiiton ., 113c; Omegasuperior extra, 27c; Omega medal T; Onogn & CA, fancy sripe he; 18c; Omega A 4-4, 16c; Oinega A §, Pearl River, 10jc; Shetucket, 8., 10| Shetucket, 8. 8., 12¢; OIL CLOTH—5-4 wood, 83 00; 5.4 fancy marble, $300; 5-4 white marble, $2 85; 64 wood, 83 60; 6-4 fancy marble, 81 00; 6-4 white marble, 83 85; 5.4 mo- saic, 83 00; 6-4 mosaic, $1 00, DENINS—Amoskeag blue and brown, 16¢; Beaver Creek, A. A., blue andbrown, 143c; Beaver Creek, B, B.blue and brown, 18f0; Beaver Creek, C. C., blue and brown, 124c; Everett D. D,, blue and brown, 153; Haymakers blue and brown, Ohe; Otis, A, X" A, blue, 15c; Otis B. B. blue, 14; Otis C. C., blue, 13¢; Pearl River blue and brown, 153c, . DUCKS—Arlington_stripe, 184; Boston checks, L'lt Boston XX drab, 124c; Bos- ton XXX bro., 13}c; Boston XXX drab, 1, bro., 10jc; Boston XX, 24c; Bismarck stripe, 174c; Boston es, 184c; Durkiee ul.ridbu, 18¢; Fall i 11}c; Hamden O, O., 10jc; Lion Blue, 15kc. STRIPES—American, 10c; Amoskeay, 11je: Dexter A, 1dc; Mechanics, 8¢; Omega, 11c; Otis B, B., 100; Pittsfield, 7c; Uncasville, 9@9he. COTTONADES—Angora, D, A Y. A, 2c; Bell, lflc;flrr:‘%z Capitol 3 Charter Oak, 1 Everett, heavy, Everett, medium, 15¢; Farm- or's. Yje; Lewiston 10 0z., 250; New York ills checks 18; New York mills proof, Wicklow, 18ke; Union Pacific, 18¢; ttend n, D, & 1., 80c; York, light weight, 12h¢ SHEETINGS—Androscoggin,9-4 brown 28c; do 10-4 do, 26¢; Pepperell’s 9-4 brown, 5 134c; Boston O bro, 5o} do 104 do, 27he; Alexandria, 46 inch, bleached, '18¢; Androscoggin ' 9-4, bleached, do 104, bleached, 20c; 2 Pepperell, 9-4, bleached, 2c; do 10-4 Dleached, 2740, Drups. DRUGS AND CHEMICALS,—Acid Carbolic, 50c; Acid, Tartaric, Soc: Balsam Copabia, per 1b, 70¢; Bark, Sassafras, e 1b, 12¢; ' Culomel, per Ib, 70c; Cinchonidis wer o7, 80c; Chloroform, per Ib, 90c; Dovers powders, per b, 81 40; Tpsom salts, per Ib, 3hc; Glycerine, pure, per Ib, ddc;' Lead, Acetate, perlb, 22¢; Car bon ail, 110,y allon, 114¢; do 150¢, per gl Tl Ol Castor) No/2, per ol 1'10; Oil, Castor, No.3, r gl 81007 Ol Olive, per gal, 81 50; Oll, Orfganum, 500 Opitim, $4 50; Quinine, $210; . & W. & . &8, peroz, $2.25; Potassiuin, Todide, per iy €2, 'h0; Salacwn, per oz, 35¢; Sulphate of Morphine, per oz, 83 63; Sulphur flour, per1b, 4¢; Strvehnine, ver oz, 81 bc. Horses and Mules. The market is brisk and all grades are selling well at a slight advance in piices. The demand for good horses exceeds the supply considerably, Prices range as fol owa: Fine single drivers, $170. to 800.; Extra draft horses, 8175, to 225,; Common drais horses, $100. to 150.: Extra farm horses, g110. o125 Common ta good farm horses, . to $100.; Extra plugs, 860, to 75.5 Common plugs, $20. to $40. MULES, —15 to 15} hands (extra), 8125, t0160.; 14} to 15 hands, 8100, to 140,; (Field's), per case, $4 20; do 116 (Field’s), | * *| chrome yellow, L., ;| eadiight, por gallon, Clear Havana, §75.00, TOBACCO — PLUG, — Golden Rule, 24 1, 60c; Spotted Fawn, 61¢; Our Rope, 62c; Star, pounds, 24 Ib, butts, 60¢; Horse Shoe, pounds, 24 Ib, butts, 8e; Purity, 2 1, butts, Queen Bee, 2410, butts, G Bdge, pounds, 24 Ib, butts, 573 Army and Navy, pounds, dle; Bullion, pounds, #0c; Lorillard’s Climax, pounds, 57¢, FINE CUT-In pai Golden Thread, 70¢; Fountain, 78 i ;. Rocky Mountain, ; Daisy, 45¢.—In_tin fofl : 5 b boxes, Fancy, Catling ¢ North Carolina, 16 oz, 4 ka, 16 07, 88c; Lone Jack, 4 oz, linen bags, et 1b, §1.85; Marburgs' Puck, 2 vz, tin oil, 5de; Dog Tail, Ge, Lumber, h FENCING , 13 to 20 ff, €25 00; No. 2, 12 to 20 ft., 20 00; sheeting quad, No. 1, 19 00; No. 2, 18 00; common boards, dressed, 23 00. FRAMING—16 ft. and under, per M, 24 00; 10 ft. studding, 22 00;22 ft, 22 00; 24 ft. 26,00, FINISHING—No. 1. finish 13, 1} 2 inch, 855 00 No. 1 finish 1 inch 850 00; No. 2 finish 1}, 1} and 2 inch, 85000; N 2 finish, 1 inch, $15 00; No, 8 finish, £1000; 0, G. Lattons per 100 feet lin., §150; weil curbing, 83500; rough § and 2 inch Dattons per 1 500 and feet lin., 50c. $40 00; C, $35 00; common stock, $25 50. FLOORING—No, $42 50; No. 2, 437 50; No, 3, $27 50; yellow pine, No. 1, 5 $45 00. SIDING—No. 1, §27 50; No. 2, $2500; No. 8, $20 00. SHIP L. Plain, $25 00; O. G, No. 1, 5 00, LATH AND SHING LES—A star(best) shingles, $4 00, No, 2, $3 00; No. 8, §2 00. Lath, $4 00. Bullding Materlal. LIME—Per barrel, 81 35; bulk perbu,, 85c. Cement, bbl, 82 50. Towa plaster, bbl, 82 60. Hair Eer bu, 36c, Tarves felt 100 Ibs, 83 50. Straw board, $4 00. PAPER—Straw paper, 3jc; rag paper, 4c; dry goods paper, 7¢; manila paper, §0c; news paper, 8¢. COAL—Cumberland Dblacksmith, $12; Morris Run Blossburg, $12; Whitebreast “|lump, $6; Whitebreast nut, $6; Iowa lump, 86: Towa nut 86: Rock Springs, $8; . | Anthracite, all sizes, §11 00. Hides, Furs, Etc. HIDES—Green butcher's hide, 73; green cured hides, 8}c; ;ireen salt, parl cured hides, 8@gic; dry flint, sound, 13@14c; dr; calf and Wip, 12@13c; dry salt hides, sound, 11@12¢; green calf, wi. 8 to 15 Ibs., 10@11c; green calf, wt, under 8 1bs, per n&in, A0c; reen pelts, §1 00@1 15; green lamb skins, 1 10@1 25; damaged hides, two-third rate, (cut scored and one grub, classed twos B thirds rate,) branded hides 10 per eent. o Coun skins, No, 1, 45¢; No. 2, 30c; No. N Mink, N 50c; No. 2, No. 4, be. _Fox, No. 1, 40cSlmnk. No. 1, black, tripe, 40c; narrow stripe 2hc; &ec. Tallow, 7, Wool. Merino unwashed, light, 14@16c; heavy, 13@15c; medium unwashed, light, 18@20c; tub-washed, choice, 82c; fair, 30¢; ding: and w,, 28¢; burry, black and cotted wools 2@6e less 8hot. SHOT.—Shot, 81.75; Buck shot, $2.00; Oriental Powder, kegs, 86 do., hal Heavy Hardware List. Tron, rates, $3 20; plow steel, cast, Thc; st tool do, 15@20 wagon spokes, set, @3 00; hubs, per set, 1 25; felloes, sawed 40; tongnes, each, 70@8bc; axles, , 7he; re nuts, per Ib, T@llc; washers, per 1b, 8@18c; nvets, per Ib, 11c; coil chain, per iron wedgen, G, crowbars, fe; harrow teeth, 4c; horseshoes, per keg, 5 00; spring steel, T@Se. “NATLS—10 to 20d, 3 50; 8to 10, 363; 6d, 3 90; 4d, 4 15; 8d, common, 4 90 3d, fine, 6 40; clinch, all sizes, 6 15; 6d, casinug 465, 8 casing, 4 415 10 cnsing, 4 15; 1 i finish, 4 65; 8d finish, 4+ 90; 6d finish, b 15; half kegs, 10c extra. Paints Olls and Varnishes. PAINTS IN OIL—White lead, Omaha P. ., 7c; white lead, O. P. & C. Co.,pure, 60; Marseilles green, 1to5 b can, 20c} French zinc, green seal, 12c; French znc, red seal, 11¢; Fronch zinc, ih varnish assty 90c; French zince, in oil asst, 1oc; Raw and burnt umber, 1'1b cans 12c; raw and burnt_Sienna, 13¢; vandyke brown, vefined lamphlack, 12c; conch black, 1%c; ivory black, 160; drop black, 16c; Prussian blué, 80c; ultramarine blue, 18¢; chrome green, L, M lind and shutter reen, L, M, & D., 14c; Paris green, 18c; lian red, 16c; Venetian red, fc; Tuscan v, 22¢; American Vermiliod, 1. & P., 18; M., 0. &'D. 0., 18¢c; vellow ochre, 9c; golden ochre, 16; patent Uryer, 6c; graining colors: light oak, dark on't, walnut, chestnut and ash 12c. Dry Paints White lead, 64c; French zine, 10c; Paris whiteing 24c; whiting _gilders, 1hc; whiting com’l, 1}c; lampblack German- town, Tde; lampblack, ordinary, 8c; Pruse sian hive, 45¢; ultramarine, 18¢; vandyke, brown, 8c; umber, burnt, 4c; umber, raw, de; sienna, burnt, 4c; sienna, raw, o is green genuine, Paris green chrome green, N. Y.' 20¢; cl vermillion, Eng,, 70¢; ver- ca, 180; Indian red, 10c, pink, 1dc; venetian read, Cookson’s venetian red Am., 1jc; red lead, The; genuine, 2003 chrome’ yel- wchre, rochelle, 3c; ochre, c; ochre, American, o} Winter's mineral, 2je; lehigh brown, 2fc: spanish brown. 24o; Prince’s mineral 8o; VARNISHES—Barrels per gallon. Furniture, extra, 81 10; furniture, No, 1, urniture, U, 85¢; conch, extra, $1 40} , No. 1, 81 01; Damar, §1 50; J j wophaitum, 706; whellac, 88 00: OTES " 110t earbon pergallon, 11 MLS~110°carbon pergallon, s 175" he perallon 1c; crystoline, per gl ) inceed, raw, per gallon, 62c; Linseed, boil- ed, per gallon, 65c; rmf, winter str'd, per wadlon, 105 No. 1, The, No, 2, (0c; castor, SXX, per gallon, 123c, No. 8, 115 sweot i gallon, B5c; sperm, W, B., per gallons 35; fiish, W. B., per gallon, 60c; neatsfoot! e, No. 1, 65; lumberi, cating, zero, per gallon, 40c, summer, 156 golden' machine, No. 1, per gallon, 3¢, No, 2, 28¢; sperm, signal, per gallon, 80¢; tur' 65‘4-,; naptha, 74 dey, S D., 14, % extra, per gallon, pentine, per gal ox:! 1 er gallon 200, 63 deg, 20c. Liquor, ALCOHOL—187 proot, 82 85 per wine gallon, extra California = spirits, (87 proof at 120 per proof gallon triple refined pirita, 187 proof, 81245 per mei gal re-distilled whiskies, $100@1 50; ine blended, $1 50@2 50; Kentucky bour- Lons, $200@7 00; Kentucky and Pennsyl. vania ryes, $2 00@7 00, BRANDIES—Imported, 86 00@16 00; domestic 1 40@4 00, GINS—~Linported, 4 50@6 00; domestic, 1 40@3 00, RUMS—TImported, 4 50@6 00; New England. 2 00@4 00; domestic, 1 50@3 50; PEACH AND APPLE BRANDY-— 1 75@@4 00, CHAMPAGNE! 26 00@34 00; American, per case, 18 00, CLARETS—Per case, 4 50@16 00, WINES—Rhinewine, per case, 6 0077 M0 Catawba, per case 4 00@7 00, e e —Imported per case, 12 0060 Liverpool Produoce. Laverroor, September 28, Flour—American, 10s 6d@13s, ‘Wheat—Winter, 10s 7d@11s 2 10s 9d@]11s 1d; spring, 10s@105 115 2d@11s 6d. Com—bs 113d, Pork~— Lard—62. chite, i elub, STOCK BOARDS—A stock, $15 00; B |y . | 74,035 bu; corn, ib, 6@I2; malleable, 8c;|h Jutter—18c, Chioago Produce. Onrrcaao. September 28 On 'Change the grain markets favor ably for the bulls but later the had the upper hand, The receipts of were 46,850 bushels by canal and 335 car loads by rail, embracin of wheat, 89 of corn, 76 of oats, 4 of rye and 50 of ke freights—Steamboats were char- tered for corn at 1¢ per bushel to Butfalo, Sail vessels were not offered, owine to the rate which is ruinous, The cause of the low rates of freight is n‘-ovulnlinu. wh ch has placed prices beyond the reach of a thchr. 3 our-- Fiem and in good demand; move- wment light on account of meagre offerings; quotations unchanged, Wheat -No. 2 spring very unsottled, and fluctuations numerousand rapid. There was more or less excitement in the market during the entire season, but the greatest excitement was from the opening noon, Yesterday afternoon on the call board prices advanced very materinlly in a fow minutes, This morning under full offering a sharp reaction occurred, and with frequent fluctuations a decline of 3 @3ilc was established for October, and 1} (@1{c for seller November, market finally closed 2¢ higher for cash; 13¢ higher for October; and 1)e for November. On the regular board, and on call_board at 198} for,October; 140} ovember; 141 for December, and 1 ear. Corn- Active businoss was transacted in the corn market, but the feeling was gen- orally unsettled, and prices ruled with considerable frregularity within moderate range, though averaging higher; offerings were free, but the demand was broken for future defivery and and s les read ly made. The market finally closed about 18¢ higher for cash; Ac higher for October, and fo higher for November, On_ the regular board, and on the call biward at 70c for September; 703c for_October; 7130 for November; 713 for December; 703c for the year; 74c for May. Onte—Very steady and higher for fu; tures; cach lifeless, no_offerings; No. 2 closed at 433c for October; 44dc for No- Kelnber; 45} for December; 493 for fay. Ryo—Firmer and shade higher; de- mand good; No. 2, 110 for October; 1 13§ for November. Barley-Unsettledand easy. No. 2, 113} for October; 1 14 for Novewber; 115 for December, Pork—Fairly active but weak nnd lower; mess closed at 10 22} for October; 19,50 for November; 20 62§ for January. Lard—Firm early but weakened later, and closed at 12 20 for October; 12 874 for November; 12 20 yfor (the year; 1275 for January. Bulh Meéats—Faay; short ribs at 10 224 for October; 10 20 for November; 10 25 for January, Whisky—Steady at 117, Receipts—Flour, 23,493 Ubls,, wheat, 654,143 bu; onts, 75,468 bu rye, 14,820 bu; barle: Shipmenta- Flour, 19,366 bbls., wheat, 92,131 bu; corn, 310,302 bu.: oats, 117,214 284 bus barley, 22,174 bu. bu; rye, Chiocago Live Stook. (Onroaao. September 28, Cattle—Receipts, 9,000; shipments, 1,- 800; best cattle not plentitul and in good demand, selling at 6 20@6 874; yood to choice hipping, 5 60@600; common to fair, 3 70@4 90; grass cattle exceedingly dull; native butchers' stock, 1 73@1 25; mainly at 3 003 40; stockers and feeders, H e @3 90, and very slow sa ; hal and natives, 5 71 Sheep--1ieceipts, 2,000; shipme very weak but fair y active at 27 0 for” common to good; bulk, 3 40@4 20; quality very poor. Hogt — {eceths, 93,000; shipments, 3,400; firm and all gold; mixed packing, 6 40@ ight hogs, 660@6 90; choice e @7 45; culls and grassers, 4 00 @6 Peoria Prodace. PEoRIA, September 28, Wheat—In good demand; mixed, 1 32, Corn—Firm, active and hi;fhor; No. 2 white, 76¢; yellow low mixed, 74c; highl mixed, 69}¢; November, 48jc; rejected, 0, Oats--Active, a little irregular, but gen- erally higher; No. 2 white, 46jc; mixed, 42¢; rejected, 40c. Tiye—Firm, comparatively active and higher; No. 2, 112}, fiiarlefu—\'«ry little doing and prices nominal at 80c@1 00. High Wines—Steady and unchanged at 116. Receipts—Wheat, 2,700 bu; corn, 50.- 800 bu; oats, 42,450 bu; rye, 7,800 bu; barley, 500 hu, Shipments—Wheat, none; corn, *26,- 500 bu; ont., 28,000° bu; rye, 5,000 bu; barley, 1,800, i Cincinnati Produce, CINcINNATI, September 28. Provisions—Mess pork, jobbing at 20 50 @20 75. Lard—Easier; current make, 12 05. Bulk Meats—Easier; bulk ribs, 11 00. Bacon—Easier; clear sides, 12 00@12 10, Flour—Firm; family, 7 00@7 50, Wheat—Firm; No. 2 red, 1 50, Corn—Firm; No. 2 mixed, 71jc, Oats—Firm; No. 2 white, 46c. No. 2, 115, Barley—Firm; western spring, 1 00@ 105, Whisky—TFirm at 1 15, Baltimore Produce. BALTINORE, September 28 Flow, = Firm, Wheat—No, 1 49 for cash, Corn—Mixea western easi-r at 75@75}c for cash and September, | — Philadelphia Produce, PHILADELPHIA, September 28, Wheat—Lower; 1 474@]1 48 for cash and Se}.lumbur. : orn -72§@73)c for cash and Septem- her. Oats—Steady at 50}@b13e for cash and Beptember, {lya—Qulet at 110, e Enst Liberty Live Stock, Easr Liperty, Pa., September 28, Onttle—Slow: hest, b 75@06 25; fair to good, 4 75@b 25, Hogs—Active; receipts, 2,700; ship- ments, 3,100; Philadelphias, 7 00@7 40. A 7!-;‘_heep—. low; prices range from 850 to 875, 2 red winter, easier at - ————— New York Produce NEew York, September 28, Flou-—Strong but quiet; southern flour firm and in fair demand; common to choice Whea ular with moderate de- mand; N red winter, 1 47?- No. 2 do, 151§@1 52}; No, 2 white, 1 46; No 2 Chicago and Milwauk: 1’ 43@1’ 44; No. 2 red, September, 1 b1j@1 63, Clorn— Fairly aoti ) ad- ed mixed, 69@750; No. 3, 78@74e; No, 2 No. 2 white, £8@80c; No, 2, Sep- Oata~Opened @ie higher and fairly active, closing weak; No. 1 white, 030 No, 2 do, B14@h2; No, 2 wixed, 41}@ A4jo; mixed western, 11@A4%c, Finn at 1 031 00} —Fairly active and stroog; No, 1 4 20, Lard—Steady but quiet: 12 42} for cash; |12 323 @12 83 for Ootober. | Boef— Unchanged. Cut, Meats—Unchanged, Whisky—Nominal. ‘Wilmington Market. Winsinaroy, September 28, { for the! October; 149} for, November; 5 | may be permitted w0 to d 5 8t. Lonis Prodnoe. S1. Louvrs, September 28, Unchas i XXX, 650@6 80; B@7 00 choice to fancy, 7 15@ 1468 for 17} 1 51§ for No- + 1544 for De 574 for Jan- cclined to i8e for for Octobe bi@46fc for November; 48}c for December, i Rye—Steady at 109 Barley—Unchanged; choice to faney, 100@1 1 Lead Ste Butter Uncha N Steady at 116, Quiet and easfer; not quota- isky Provisions bly changed. Receipts— 1 21,000 1 wheat, y 6,000 St. Louis Live Stook: 8. Louis, September 28, Hogs - Better on ligh des; Yorkers, 6 40@06 6 ; packing, 0; butch- ers’ to fancy h 35: rough, B 75@0 20; head; ship- ments, 2,000 head, i - Toledo Proaunce , September 28, 2 red, 1 464 for 152} tor December, Corn—Dull; No. 2, 69 for October; Tle for November. Oats - Quiot; No. 2, 450, Cleveland Market. CLky , September 28. Petrolenm — St standard white, 110 test, 7c. Tovri W.eat—Dull; No. Hogs—I good to choi 6 706 90, New York Dry Goods. NEW YOUK, September 28, trade has been unfavorably influenced by warm weather prevailing of late and though vetailers on spot are open- ing with a foir degree of freedom many near by buyers are doubtless deferring their visit to murket until the weather i cooler. There was an irregular demand at first hand and business was only moder- ate in amount. but the movement, on ac- count of back orders was of good aggre- gate proportions.§ Values are finnly main- tained on nearly all_kinds of goods and stocks are exceedingly light as a rule. i Lo g Deooeitfulness of Appearences. Detroit Free Press, A Michigan temperance advocate recently stated in a speech that he watched the doors of a saloon in a certamn village for an hour one day and saw thirty-one men go and come. He therefore assumed that thirty-one drinks had traded owners, and that the town was full of tipplers. Never was man more grievously mistaken. Nothing is more deceptive than the saloon business. Of the thirty-one men he saw enter perhaps not over five took a drink. When you see a fat man rolling into a saloon on ahot day your first thought is that he will fling his hat The jobbin ) { on the floor, fall into a chair and call for el with ice in you wrong him. He simply cntera the saloon to see if coal will be any higher if he waits another month before buy- ing. The saloon-keeper always knows whether coal will be up or down, and is always willing to tell. You see a couple of lawyers enter a saloon and your impression is that they are going to shake dice for the drinks, othing could be more erro- neous. They are simply going in to consult a state map to decide a bet that Fishkill is in Bass county. Hav- ing secured their information they walk right out without even stopping to retlect on the awfu! suction nature must have given aman to pull a whole glass of lemonade through a straw six inches long. An insurance agent is encountered as he comes out of a saloon wiping his mouth on the back of his lmm&. The public at once jump to the conclusion that he has been struggling with a brandy mash. That’s where the public wrong him He holds a policy on, the saloon, and he accidentally dropped in to see if the stock was being kept up to given figures. A fly bit him on the chin, and he instinctively wiped his mouth, A young man in this city lost his situation in a bank because he was scen coming out of & saloon and was heard to say, ‘‘Ah! that cools me off!” Insteadof dying of a broken heart, as some bank c'crks would, this young man produced proof that he went to the saloon to buy some old beer tumblers for his wife to put up jelly in, and as he camo out the cool breeze struck him and caused him to remark as above. Ho was at once reinstated, and now he can go to the saloon, ask the weight of a ton of brick, the name of the longest river in the world, or what the ‘““George” in George Washington’s name stcod for, and no one suspects or maligns him, Out of a hundred men who enter a «aloon only a very small per cent quaff the goblet of destruction. The rest go to find out the exact shortage on the wheat crop, the fluctuationsin English bank stocks, the' news from the Panama canal, and various other things; and if they happen to wipe their mouths as they come out, it is simply an involuntary movement for which they can no more be held res- ponsible than a yearling babe. Beds of Down Feel Hard. All beds seews hard to the rheumatic, Then harken ye peevish sufferers. Apply Dy, Thomus’ Electric Oil to your aching joints and muscles, Rely upon it that !‘uu will “experience imuediate relief, Such, at least, is the testimony ef those who he ve used it. “The remedy is likewhe wsfully resorted to for throat and i discases, spraing, bruises, ete, 2oeoilw PROBATE NOTICE, Btate of Nenraska, Douglas County ss: At a County Court, held at the County Court Koom, I and for said County, Sept. 28rd, A. D) 1851 Present, A, M. CHADWICK, County Judge In the matte he adoption «f Jennie Ryan, On reading and fling the petition of Auigustus and m-u«m{ praying that they may be s low- od to ndopt sald Jennie Ityan, and tho petition and statement of Henry and Nina Ryan, parents of wild ehild that said Augustus and Dell Carey Jand voluntarily relin: Quishing all clalm to said u.u.l] A 2ud, A D. 1881, at Ordered, 1 hat m:luI‘. . thon, when all peraois Interes’ may appear at & County Oourt to b for wid County, and show causo w of petitioner should not be granted, aud that no- tice of pandency of sld putition and the hearing thereof, Lo given to all persons interested in sai matter, by publighing & copy of OuANA WKLY kR, & nEWapape County, far three succussive woe A 1 order in Tus Spirits Turpentine--Kinm at b0c; soft, 850 bid; virgin, 280 bid, dy of Nearing M. CHADWICK, weZswit County Judge' * DIRECTORY OF WOODWARD HOUSE, HOLLAND HOUSE, WILBER HOURE* BLUE VALLEY HOUSE, REYNOLDS HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, WESTERN HOUSE, PACIFIC HOTEL, SUMMIT HOUSE, JUDKINS HOUSE, OCROMWELL HOUSE, WAREN WOODWARD, GEO, B, HOLLAND, THOMPSON REED E. FUNKHOUSER, W. P. RENSHAW, SWAN & BECKER, JUDKINS & BRO,, MRS. R, COCHRAN, LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. PROPRIETORS. HOTELS. TOWNS ARAPAMOE HOUSE, L. CLUTE, Arapahoe, DENVER HOUSE CAIRNS & WILLIAMS, Hastings, Neb, BANDERS HOUSE, CHAS. E. McNISH, Friend, Neb, Exeter, Neb, PACIFIC HOTEL, 8.J. PORTER, Fairmont, Neb ESTES HOUSE, N. T eSTES, Grand Island, Neb, U. P. HOTEL, € F. BERRY, Gibbon, Neb. COMMERCIAL HOUSE, F. W. WILMS, Kearney, Neb. COMMERCIAL HOUSE, T. M. STONE, Orleans, Neb. Red Cloud, Neb. Wilber, Neb R. DAVIS, De Witt, Neb. Z. 0. ROCKHOLD, Wymore, Neb. A. C. CAARPER, Hardy, Neb, Chester, Neb. Beatrice, Neb, Creston, la. Red Oak, Ia. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, WM. LUTTON, Villisca, la. PARK HOTEL, W. J. GARVIN, Corning, la. BURKE'S HOTEL, E. R. BURKE, Carroll, la. CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL, CHENEY BROS,, Mo. Valley Junc,, la. NEOLA HOTEL, F. BIEVERTZ, Neola, la. CENTRAL HOUSE, 8. P. ANDERSON, Malvern, la. EMERSON HOUSE, A, L. BHELDON, Emerson, la. GCromwell, | . [CENTRAL NEBRA Allen & Maxfield. . W. R. Toole. .. Thos. Jarrett MoManus & Riggs. John O. Berlees. . Samuel G. Panter. W. H. Sawdon S. H. Burns. . MAN BUSINESS DIREREOTORY. B. & M. R. R.] ..General Merchandisc. 1 .General Merchandise, .Wholesale and Retail Grocer. , Stoves, Tinware and Implements, ... Timber, Coal, Lime, Glass, &o. L R L R Druggist. .. Restaurant and Confectionery. Station Agent B. & M. R. R. W ESTERIN —— g STAR STOVE POLISH (g ° AND BEAUBRUMMEL BOOT BLACKING p MARBLE HEAD LIME CO.'S . Double Strength White Lime FOR SALE AT ST.PAULLUMBERYARD C. N. DIETZ, Lumber, Lath, $hingles, Thirteenth and California Streots, - §c STl [1omog OMAHA, - - - NHB. se2lmelm MAX MEYER & BRO,, the Oldest Wholesaleand Retail Jewelry House in Omaha. Visitors can here find allnovelties in 8ilver Ware, Clocks, Rich and Stylish Jewelry, vhe La- test, Most Artistic, and Choicest Selections in Precious Stones, aad all descriptions of Fine Watches at as Low Pri- ces as 18 compatible with honorable dealers. Call and see our Elegant New Store, Tower Building, corner 11th and Farn- ham Streets MAX MEYER & BRO. ivl-eod-8m Max MEYER & CO., WHOLES.AXE TOBAGGONISTS. Tobacco from 26¢. per pound upwards. Pipes from 25c. per dozen upwards. Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards. 10 ALL In Convenience, RABILITY, ECONOMY. ~——AND— GENERAL CONSTRUCTION. BUY 7= BEST! —SOLD BY- Lang & Fotick. S Rapim MAX MEYER & BRO,, O DA EX A . THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE IN THE WEST | General Agents for the Finest and Best Pianos and Organs manufactured. ur prices are as Low as any Eastern Manufacturer and Dealer. Pianos and Organs sold for cash or installments a¥ Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID stock of Steinway Pianos, Knabe Pianos, Vose & Son's Pi- anos, and other makes, - Also Clough & Warren, Sterling, Imperial, Smith American Organs, &c, not fail to see us before pnr- THE GREAT WES' GEO, ‘R- RATHBUN, Princlpal, Creighton Block, OMAHA, PP ) NEBRASKA. && Bend for Clreul x. Bov. 2048wt Busmess Colloge, | chasging. O. H. BALLOU, —~DEALER IN— T INVICIEBIELER., Lath and Shingles, Yard and Office 15th and Cumings Street, two blocks north of ST. PAUL. AND OMAHA DEPOT. o Y John G. vacobs, (Formerly of Gish & Jacobs,) RN UNDERTAKER, No. 1417 Farnham St., Old Stand of Jacob Gils, & Ordors by Telegravh Solicited “BLACK-DRAUGHT " curca (filfi“ - ness an -Headache.