Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1881, Page 5

N\ rd THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, ()(‘Tl)BFR 3, 1831 FINANCE AND COMMERCE. FINANCIAL. New York, October 1, MONEY AND STOCKS. Money 4@6 per cent. per annum; 1.16 | $2 5 per cent, per diem. closing 6 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 5@ 6} n};fl cent, i \‘tfilrling exchange steady at 4 80; sight, Governments quiet and a shade wonker; extended 6's, 1 004; 5's do, extended inter- est 1003; 44's coupons, 41 133; new 4's, ({“eudw\ interest 116}; Pacitic 6's. 95, follows: ssouri Pa- Pacific railroad bonds closed Central Pacific firsts, 115 cifics 1083, Union 1sts,1 17 113; sinking funds, 1 93}, Railroad bonds dull. State securities were moderately nctive. |at STOCKS, The stock market opened irregular and was feverish and unsettled in the early dealings but mest of the list fell off d@1 per cent hsequently, however, a firm tone prevailed and before noon an advance of }@2} per cent took place. Later, after midday, speculation became weakand con- tinued heavy throughout the -(ternmn{ Mn.lm'm-w Bran, per owt., ¢ soreenings, per cwt. 70@80c; shorts, I\Qr ewt 1,80; chopped feed, per owt. bolted, yellow, 1 40; wh u 175, POTATOES-100@ 1 SWEET P()TATOI‘S \’ery active at meal S@be ‘&rTg —live chickens per dozen, PRAIRIE CHICKENS-$2 25@8 00 per dozen. EGGS— \'era dull at 16@ 18c. BUTTER poor, “hoice scarce at 20@25 no market: creamery, 80c, APPLES — Good, sound, very scarce at 84 00@4 50 per bbl. HONEY—C nhlumln white clover in comb, 24@25¢, LEMONS—Steady: per box, €1000($ @10 50. Finest Messina oranges 88 00 and grants, | repacked, PEACITES 81 10180 per Lusket négm'uo GRAPES.(Getting soareo b, OA .IFORNIA PEARS-—Per box, 8350 @4.00. VEGETABLES—AI kinds bring good wrices and scarce, BEESWAX-—Yellow, 18@20c. ONTONS-—1 50 per bushel. CABBAGE—S$1 50@1 75 per dozen. Grocers List. COFFEE.—Rio, tair, 13jc; Rio, mmd N[ T—— o hlnmkelp, do., €4¢; Rockport, The TICKING — Ammkau{ A, C. A, 17 Jordis A. C, fic Conestoga, | Rod‘ltrh-.lfi) lnno«wuh. 4‘ C A, f oy, 140; nm..m‘ ©. A., l40; Cones. 44, Gold Medal, ch. [ mntflY 174c; Easton, B,, 95c; Hamilton, 1) " Harilton n-;mlnr, 18cs Hamilton o 114c; Omegasuperior extra, 27c; Omega medal, 2c; Omega A CA, fancy stripe, 18¢; Omegn A 4-4, 160; Omega A §, Pearl River, 16jc; Shetucket, 8., 10} Shetucket, S, 8., 12c; 4 wood, £300; 5.4 011, CLOTH {anoy ‘marble, 8800, 54 white marble, fancy marble, b 4 wood, $3 60, $4 00; 6-4 white marble, & 85; 5.4 mo- saic, £3 00; G4 mosaic, £1 00, DENINS--Amoskeag blue and brown, 16¢; Beaver Creek, A. A., blue and brown, | %' Mrcl Béaver Oreck, B. 1. bine and brown, 18fc; Beaver Creek, C. C., blue and brown, verett’ 1. D., blue and Drown, {nymakers blue and_brown, Ohe; Otis, A, X. A, blue, 15¢; Otis B, B, blue, 14; Otis C." C., blue, 13¢; Peari River blue and brown, 15}c. DUCKS—Arlington_stripe, 185 Boston 3he; Boston X drab, 12hc; Bos: i Boston XXX drab, 134¢; Boston 0. H.bro., 10jc; Boston XX, there being free sales of the entire general | 14¢; Rio, prime to choice, 14ic; Old . Jist. The lowest figures were touched after | Java; 26}@283c, Mochs, $jc; Arbue N R il iripe, 174 the second board, when the decline ranged | 173¢. Rivee! 113c: Hamden O. O, 'w;( Lion from w] lu‘p(-;'] eezt,\l)e}:n?]r &T Rio c.:l‘i}u\‘i";flunp(%wder. lg(m“ 45@55¢; | Blue, 154c. 3 v Grande, Louisville ashville, Texas [ Choice, 80@750; Imperial, good, 40@4'-: N Pacific. Central Pacific and Hannibal & Cholos, W0@750; Young H'y.un, food, “"l:“}{"‘f‘—“‘,{""‘f““v A ouken: St, Joseph leading therein, 80c; ohoice, 650@81 00; Japan' Nat Tea, bR pict SN b v The lulluwinx are the closing bids: 3B Japan, 60@7he; Oolong, goud, | e tes Ss B e e Tl Central 85@40; 521;‘&:\5.}:};010(3 s&@fi Souchong, 'é“(;‘“ NATES Al DA Reod, (@ 1 choice, 'TTO: TP 3 A o Bell, 18; Bridgewater, 10 e “’;c‘“ ;‘Ifi:‘;,‘n‘k“; ,""‘_f' Porlneaatin Cnph.ul ‘I5e; Charter Oak, 18, l‘\gmg Pittsburg . Fine powdered, 11je; Standard Coffeo A, | R i ':;,‘i:{“j:'-m":;"“i‘,;c- SIS Rock Tslan 10je; New York Sonfectioner's Standard | &% 23ho; Lewiston 10 oz, 356 e, San Franci do preferred t P preferred. Northweste St. J. Preferred Harlem, Omaha Wholesale Market. OrFICE OF THE OMAHA BRE, Saturday Evening, Octobet{1, WERKLY REVIEW, Business in the line of general merchan. dise has all the favorable features notice- able during previous weeks. Values in most staple goods are still hardening and in many articles there has been an appreci- able advance ir the week, Traders are finding good outlets for their goods and re- gard the outlook for the future sufficiently encouraging to justify active preparations to satisfy the continually increasing de- mand in the principal departments of wholesale merchandise. The steady ad- vance in prices and the favorable situation by which country dealers find themselves surrounded causes them to make consider- able purchases in anticipation of still fur- ther improvements, Dry goods continue in very active de- mand. No changes of importance in quo- tations are noted this week. The Septem- ber clothing trade is reported larger than for any previous month this year and greaé- ly exceeds that for the same month last year, Giroceries are stendily going out in large amounts. There were no especially inter- esting features developed during the week in this market. Sugars remained quiet. Coffees were generally ‘steady and un- changod. Syrups, teas and rice are active and firm, Prices for foreign dried fruits were generally steady on the basis of for- mer prices. Prices are fully sustained for both leaf and manufactured tobacco. Army and Navy, Bullion, and Lorillard’s Climax plug advanced 3c. Some brands of fine cut have advanced slightly. Drugs have been very firm and trade good., Castor oil advanced 20c per gallon. Hardware.—The demand is as active as ever and prices are gémerally firm, with but few changes since the lut review. Although the eastern markets have ad- wvanced the price on nails, etc., our dealers, thinking the advance cannot huld, main- } fair at last week’s quotations, Paints, oils and varnishes firm; trade continues brisk; No, 1 coach varnish ad- vanced 19c per gallon. Headlight oil ad- vanced gc. Linseed oil holds very firm and with speculative movement in flax seed is likely to reach yet higher figures. ‘This week shows 2c advance, Turpentine declined 1c, Liquor steady and unchanged, Coal firm, and as winter spproaches quietly comes up. Anthracite, all sizes, advanced $1.50 per bushel, Paper steady; straw advanced fe. The live stock market has been rather «quiet for this secson of the year. Cattle steady and unchanged, Hogs firm and ad- vanced 25(@45¢c. Sheep quiet at last week’s prices. Lumber firm, and our yards still have all they can do to supply the demand. We have made a slight alteration in our lumber quotations, Heretofore we have given the retail prices, but at the request of our dealers we will hereafter quote the Owaha wholesale prices, Provisions have been steady with slight | 4 changes during the week, potatoes 10c higher, butter and eggs firm and un- changed. California fruit very scarce. Domestic grapes scarce and unchanged, Puultry steady and unchanged, Cabbage “larce and advanced 25c per dozen, Flour firm and advanced about 25c¢ for all grades. Millstuffs firm. Bran,shorts and chopped feed advanced 20¢c per hundred. Meal ad- vanced 20@50e. Grain very strong, Wheat advanced 6@se. Barley lc lower. Rye advanced 14e. Corn advanced 4jc. Oats advanced e, 1 tain old quotations. (\ Hides, wool and tallow steady; demand - Local Grain Dealings. WHEAT.—Uash No. 2 1 22}; cash No. 8,1 08}: rejected 80| BARLEY,—Cash No .004; No, 8, 78c., RYE.—Cash, 96c, CORN,—Cash Nu 2, b8je, OATS.—Cash, 84 lelflwcl. AT OMAHA STOCK YARDS, Cattle—Good shipping, $4 00; fat cows and heifers, $2 75@3 00, Hogs—Mixed packing, 86 00@6 45, Hlneup~filuu htering in demand at $3 00 @3 75 per 100 Ibs gross. Provisions. ELOUT—Spring wheat, siaight grade $3 25@3 75; patent, $3 7! ; winter ‘wheat straight grade 88 Bb@l 75 wum., / 84 50@! ; grahaw rye, 82 45, helt, B.YE FLOUR—$3 25, i oo A, 104c; Good A, 10§c; Prairie Exti 8c 2t!\'l?.UP‘i —Sugar house, bbls, 48¢; ha!f bls, 50c; kegs, ‘gn allons, S‘.’ ; choice table syrup, 50c; hal lbh]n, 53¢ 82 50. SPICES.~Pepper, 20; Allnp ce, 200; Cloves, 450, Nutmegs, 3100 Cassia, 25¢; Moce 8! iO])A —le ht's Ib papers, 83 00; De- 1.@..(1;1«, $300; Church's, $3 00; Keg soda, 4 STARCH. —Pearl, 4e; Silver Glows, 8} Lum Starch, 83@dc; Excelsior SAL/ —Dr.y lot’l m, in sacks, 3003 bbls dairy 80, 5s, 8.45; Bhls ey, 100, S0 3 DRTAD KU T8—Chotés * hatves, hes, new crop, 9jc; Evaporated A pple, 1 bokes, 184@14c; Miohlgm.agc, Rew York apples, 84c; St. Tiouis No,17c; Prunes, ol Thoj new, "8jc; ‘Currants, 7@7ho; ackberries, new, 14c. R RaR Il - Gream, Part Skim, 1 l;‘ WOODENWARE—Two hoop paile 185; three hoop pails, 2 10; No. I tubs, 900, No. 2 tubs, 800; No. 3tubm00, giomkuhhrumi 1 85; Double 27 Gll:‘liwhwluh&oaudz awb\Ya:;xucketu. chain, ply, &213; Colo carpet chaln, per Ib, 26; LEAD—Bar, 81 65. MATC}{ES—Por ‘éaddie, 85c; aTe cases, OV ISIONS Bretiant bacon, 14, shoice lard, 134c; dried beef, 1dc; should- ¢rs canvassed 9; hams, canvassed 1c; Lacon, sides 1 NEW ETOK I8 —Medium, in barels, 9 00; do in half bbls, 5 00; smails, in bblx, 1100; do, in_half bbls, 650; gherkins, in bbls, 12 00; do, it half bbls, 7 00. VINEGAR—Pure apple extra, 10o; le 13¢; Prussing pure agp]e, Y Now, $4 80 por b BhA\S—-Medmm. hand picked $3 50 per bushel. ROPE—Sisal, § inch and larger, 9}c; 3 h\cn. '%c,imch 10}c. S~ Kirk’s Sayon Tmperial, 3 60; Kinis satimes. 3 00 Kirlcs st tandard, 8 50; 's white I 50: Kirk’s Luuu_n, irk's Prairie Queen, (100 cakes), 3 Kirl's magnolis, 4 80. NDLES—Boxes, 40 Ibs, 5c;boxes 40 1bs., 16 oz., 68, 14¢; boxes, 40 sets, 14 oz., 8, 134c; half boxes, 20 sets, 14 I:“ , 8s, 130 15¢; round pure a) (0] 16 oz, 8%, Y E—American, 3 40; Greenwich, 840 Western, 275; North * Sta i.ewi. lyg 4 60 Towell ye, 275, 'ASH—Pennsylvauia cans, 4 doz., (n case, 3 85; Babbitt's Ball, 2 doz. in case, 1 90; Anchor Ball 2 doz in case, 150, FIELD SKED— Red clover, chofoe new, 8600 per ; mammoth clover, new, $7 00; whlte clove er, new, $1400 alalfa’ clover, ‘new, $1250; alsike, new, $1300. Timothy, new, L] blue extra clean, $1 H“:ngs' clean, orchard grass, $3 50; i b R 500, mll]et, Germnn, $100 to 8125 HLDGESEED—OM [ y, 1 to 5 bushels, Q& 00; osage orange, 10 bushels or g(‘);rf $4 50; , hnney locust, per 1b., 85c; per FISH—FAmily white fish, 90 1b hf bbls, 83 60; No, 1 white fish, 90 1b hf bbls, 6 30; No. 1 white in101b kits, 1 00; family 10 1b kits, 75c; New Helland herring, per keg, 120; Russian mrdinen, 161.“ Colum- bia river salmon, per 1001bs, 8 00; Georye's Bank codfish, 60; Gen, boneless codfish; 8jc; boneless fish, 4§c. MACKEREL—Half bbls mess mackerel, 100 Ibs, 812 50; hf bbl No. 1 ex shore do, 8& o, 100 2.25; 100 1bs, 6 00; e bbls, fat famil Ibs, 3 85; mess mackerel, 12 1b No. 1 ex shore, 12 121b do, 1 00; fat family, 10 1b do, 75c. GOOD! sters, 2 1h uu, $420; dol11b (Fleld’u), 50; do 2 Ib (Standard), per case, g" 3 dol Tb (uhnrhrd g)er case, 2 40; do 21 (o gr do11b (slack] ), r cnu, Onlnns, "3 80, Salmon, 1 per_dozen, 165; do 2 Ib, per dozen 250, Sardines, small fish, imported, one qurtar boxes per box, 14jc; American, uarter boxos per box, 110; do half boxes, rbox 214c. Lobsters, 1 1b per dozen, “Tomatoes, ; do per r’ toes, 2 30; d n case, 310; Corn, 2 I (Mountain) gu case, 370; soaked oom. 210; do (Yarmouth), Efl 375; ntrln beans, per_case, 2 00; len beans T case, 210 Succotash per case, 2 20. Peas, common, per case, 2 a8, cholce, per case, 4 50. hckberrleu, per case, 380; strawberries, 2 Ib, per case, 3 00: raspberries, 2 1b, per case, 275@3 00. Danwons, 3 1, per case, 2 45. Bartlett pears per case, 30o@4 00, Whortleber- ries per case, 2 80, ot plums, 2 1 per cuse, 8 25; do, chuiee, n{, ser case, 4 50, 5: do choice, 2 1b, per case, 310: (xmn xn;eu,fl r case, 3 1b per case, 50, l*:mAp'Llu, 2 75. Penches, 2 i 81t cate, 6.00@0 50 do, (i), sh, per u'», do'ple, 1;&(, Carol J’éh:f’fl'm.lm., 5§ PEANUTS—Ronsted, choics, red Ten- nessee, fic per Ib; fancy white, 10c per Ib; |20 raw—white Virginis, 10bc. Dry Goods. BROWN COTTONS.— Buckeye L L 7c; Continental C, do, Crescent LL gc; Crescent C H‘v Crescent B 73c; rescent A 8c; Gran oevllla LL Uju, n- dian Head 74c; Lawrence L 3 Ports- th P, d Utica C 540; Winthroj L8, "tier “fichwm 1}: ? | and BLEACHFD COTTONS—Altoons 3-4 o; Auburm A i4 8he; Ballardvale 4-4 ry Cloth, oy Fairmont 44 e 104; Hone 4-4,84c; Lonsdale 4- 9he; New York Mills 4-4 13¢; Pocassett ) 44 8he, Wamsutta, 4-4 13e, PRINTS. —Allen's, fancy, Smeri- can 6jc; Arnold’s do,” 70;” American du.flc;lierx i ‘solid colorstc. Conestogadob Cochico robe, 7c; Freeman robe, Duunell do, 7e; Eddystone do Harmony, bic; Harielb}o; Knickerbock 6ic; Gloucester do, c; Hamilton, 64c? amilton do, Tey Muu-.m do, bo; South. bridge do, blo; Sprague do, '5fc; Simp- S8 golld Bl Jic, s.m mnmuumlng, 7c. Southbridge do, 6)c; Regatta do, ofe Pacific do 7c; Sprague do, = 6he, Manchestor, 7o; Pasific, 7o, R Ble; Suut.hhrldga,uki. atic, Bho; Merri- g;uk shirting, 6o, ngton ufi colors, CAMBRIOS—Garner, 5¢; Harmeny B, fSie; Hooksett, Sic; Keystone Glove Finish, Bhe; Washington, be. CORSET JEANS—Aundroscoggin sat. s, per bb, 105; Ash- | & 224e; Wicklow, 18}c; Union Pacific, 18¢; Whittendon, D. & T, 80c; York, light weight, 12hc. SHEETINGS—Androscoggin,d-4 brown p enting, zero, per 23c1 do 104 do, 2603 Pappersildo brown | SIS alachidy atlon, inoh, _bleached, '180; - Androscoggi n‘» 3, 28c; sperm, signal, per gallon, BISnoHst, 2055 b7 10:4; iblakched) pentine, per gallon, Gic; naptha, 23 \kg Pepperell, 9.4, bleached, 25c; do 10~ |I'er gallon 209, 63 deg, 20c. bleached, 27}c. Liquers russ. ALCOHOL—187 proof, 2 35 per DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.—Acid |wine gallon, extra Cnlhnmh Spirits, Clrlmllc, o Acid, Tartarlc, 55c; Balsam | 187 proof at 126 per proof gallon ‘opabis, per 1b, 700; Bark, Sassafras, per | triple refined i, 18 Sroof, 8124 per 1b, 12 .10,,., per 1b, 70c; (‘lnnhunh!( oroof gal re-distilled whiskies, $1 00@1 50; r 0z, 3 Chloroforin, per Ib, 90,;, noblpnded. $1 50@2 50; Kentucky bour- B}wsn powders, yer 1b, ‘81 40; Epsom | bone, $200@7 00; entunky and Pennsyl. salts, per 1b, SR:,Gycerlne. L\ln per Ib, vania ryes, $2 00@7 $40; cetate, o; Car mmunms-xmpomd $6 00@16 00; bow i1 }}3° d)ergnhn n, 113¢; do 1m= domestio 140@4 00, r o; Saator, T GINS—Imported, 4 50@6 00; domestic, Rsron Caator, No& w1y 5‘|, oo T e Olive, per gal, 81 7 nmum, RUMS—Tmported, 4 50@6 00; N Opium, 84 50; Quinine, r’m *EW. &1, | England, 2 004 00; domestio, 1 Joas & l-ACH AND APPLE BRAD per oz, 82" 2; Potuuum, Yodide, per 1b; $2, 50; Salacin, per oz, 35¢; Sulphate of Morphine, peros 88 85 Sulphts flour, pec ib, 4c: St ;rvchnine, ver oz, $1 50c, Horses and Mules. The market is brisk and all grades are selling well at a slight advance in prices. The demand for horses ex the lnnr:ply considerably. Prices range as fol. lows: Fine single drivers, $150. to 300.; Extra draft home& 8175, to 225.; Common _drais horses, $100. to 150.: Extra farm hon\eu. 8110. £0125.; Common to good farm horses, $90. to 8100 Extra plugs, 860. to 75.; Common plllgs, $20. to $40. MULES.—15 to 15} hands (extra), $125. t0150.; 14) to 15 hands, $100. to 140,; 14 to 1 nnds, $75. t0100.; 13} to 14 * | hands, on;m and Tobaccos. CIGARS.—Seeds, 815.00; Connecticut, £25.00; Mixed, 835,00; Seed Havaus, $30. 00 Clear Havana, $75.00. TOBACCO — PLUG. — Golden Rule, 241b, 60c; Spotted Fawr, Glc; Our Rope, 62¢; Star, pounds, 24 b, butts, 60c; Horse Shoe, pounds 24 b, butts, 58c; Purity, 24 b, butts, 520f Queen Bee, 24 b, butts, 58t GIlt Edge, pounds, 24 1b, butts, 57; Army and Navy, pounds, 54c; Bullion, s, pouas, #8¢; Lorillard’s Climax, pounds, G0c, FINE CUT—In pails.—Hard to Beat, 759; Golden Th Fountain, Favorite, Rocky Mountain, Fancy, %0; ~Daisy, 4bc.—Tn. tin’ foll— Catlink O, 8., 2oz packages, 5 1b boxes, per 1b 65c; Lorillard's Tiger, 60c. SMOKING—All grades—Common, 25to 33¢, Granulated—Blackwells Durham, 16 o0z 46¢; Dukes Durham, 16 oz, 45c; Seal of North Carolina, 16 or, 45; Seal of Nebras- ka, 16 oz, 38c; k, 4 oz, linen bagy, }urlb. 8L, 35, Mnrburgl Puck, 2 vz, tin il, 5b¢; Dog Tail, 66c. Lumber. FENCING—No, 1, 12 to 20 ft, $20 00; No. 2, 12¢o 20 ft., 19 00; sheeting dressed, No. 1,18 00; No, 3, 16 00; common boards, dreased, 20 0. FRAMING—16 ft. and under, per M, 20 00; 10 £¢. studding, 22 00;22 {t, 22 24 ft. 2500, FINISHING—o. 1. finlsh 1§, 14 and 2inch, 850 00 No. 1 finish 1 inch 815 00 flhflnlnh 14, 13 and 2 inch, $4500: No. 2fi..|- 1 inch, $40 00; No, 3 finish, 1 inch, battons per 100 feet lin., oy 00y wait eurbhag 00; rough § and 2 ingh battons s pox 100 foct in., 50c, TOCK BOARDS—A stok, $10 00; B o, laono common stock, $22 ’50. FLOOKING—No. 1, $40 00; No, 9, % 00; No, 3, 822 00; yellow pine, No. 1, 00; (1 1b do, 1 50; No. l shore, | $40 00. SIDING—No, 1, $24 00; No. 2, $2200; No. 3, 818 00. SHIP LAP—Plain, $22 00; O, G, No. 1, #3200; No. 2, 822 EILING—$24 00@837 00. DATH AND SHINGTHEA star(best) | ..m.:{u:{’:a 85, No. 2, $2 50; No. 3, $2 00, Bullding Material. LIME—Per barrel, 81 85; bulk per bu., 3o Cement, bll, 83 80, “Towa plaster, bbl, 82 50, 'Hair per b arred felt 100 1bs, 88 50, Emw"Lmd. PAPER—Straw paper, 8 \per, 4c; dry goods paper, 7c; ‘ma p':‘p.':,'loc', mews paper, 8c COAL—Cumberland blacksmith, $12; Morris Run Blowburg, $12; Whitebreast }llmp."1 . hlte?r;sut nut, l‘l}(;ls In;vfln um; ; Lowa nuf 5 Anthracite, all sizes, $12 50, k) HIDES—Groon batohors hide, i reen bul er's e, green oured Mde- Blo; green ual ark cured hides, int, soun 14c; calf and lp,l m,ésyuuh ot aound, 11@12¢; qmn calf, wt, 1lc, green call under 8 , per. -l:ln, 50c; en pelts, sIOO@n n lamb ukins, 110125, damaged'hide, twothird raie, (cut_scored and one grul twor tLirds rate,) branded hides Oper il off, Coon skins, No, 1, 45c; No. 2, 30c; No. 3, 3 No. 4, 10c. Mink, No. 1, #c; No, 2 No. §, lb&cot, "Bos ox. No. 1, jkunk, No. 1, black, » 40c; narrow stripe 2ic; stripe, 10c. Tallow, 7. Wool. Merino unwashed, light, 14@160; heay: 18@15e; medium wnwashed, light, 18@206) tub-washed, choice, 32c; fair, 80c; ln W., lBo, burry, bhcf( and cotted wool o 8hot, ot BHOT,—S8hot, $1.75; Buck shot, $2.00; Oriental inder, kegs, $6.40; do., half ke, 83.48%do., quartor kogy $1.67; Blast- ing, kews, §3. 85 ‘use, ver 100 feet B0c, Heavy Hardware List, Iron, rates, 83 20; plow -uel, cast, Tic; out tool do, 15@20 wi lpukuu,w 225@3 00; hubs, per set, 1 2 M dry 1.40; tongnes, each, 70@85c; nxles, ach, 75c; sq square nuts, per m 7@11c; Waahors, por b, 8@180; sivets, par b, 110, coil chain, per ih, 6@12¢; malleable, 8o iron_ wedges, 6c; crowbars, 6c; harrow teeth, 4c; horseshoes, per keg, 5 00; spring steel, 7@8c, NAILS—10 to 20d, 350; 8 to 10, 865 6d, 8 90; 4d, 4 15; 8d, common, 4 00; 3d, flne, 8 40; clinch, ll sizes, 5 15; bd, casin casing 4 40 4 40; 10d casing, 4 15; 1 nni.h. 4 65; 8d finish, 4 90; 6d finish, 5 15; half Kegs, 10c extra. Paints Olls and Varnishes. PAINTS IN OIL—White lead, Omaha P. P., T¢; white lead, O, P, & C, Co,,pure, 6o, Morsellles green, 1o 51 cans, 20c; French zine, green seal, 12¢; French rinc, red seal, 11¢; French zine, in varnish asst, Xc; French szince, in ofl asst, 15c; Raw and burnt umber, 1'h cans 12¢; raw and burnt_Sienna, 13¢: vandyke brown, vefined lampbinck, 12c; conch black, 1% ivory black, 160; drop black, 160; Prassian blue, 30c; ultramarine blue, lflr chrome green, l. M &D. l 40; blind and shutter fmn. & l' ‘aris en, 18¢; u-nm. wlian red 100 \omum red, to; 2%0; Amerioan Vi ermilh\d. L&D, .hm e yellow, L, M, 0. &D. O, Iv vellow ochre, Sc; golden ochre, 16; patent Qryer, 6o graining colors: light oo gak, dark on', walnut, chestnut and asl Dry Paints White lead, 640; French zine, 10c; Paris whiteing whiting _gilders, 1jc; -Mth : Iampblack Cierman- wn, Ho; IAmpblack, onlinary, 8c; Prus. Sinn hlue, 430; ultramarine, brown, 8¢; umber, burnt, dc; umt c; sienna, burnt, 4o sienna, en genuine, 850 Pnrlsm\- |<u||\| g\“mm N. 20¢; _ch m|llinn. :\nnm‘n, i rose pink, 14c; venetian_ read, o venctian red Am., Lfo; red 1 chrome yellow, genuine, 20o: chrol K schre, rochelle, 3 Trench, ochre, Ameri Winter's mineral, 2ic; lehigh brown, spanish brown. 2he; Prince's miner: VARNISHES—Barrels per gallon, Turniture, extra, 81 10; furniture, No, 1, 81; furniture, U, 85c; conch, extra, $140; Coach, No, 1, 81 20; Damar, $1 50; h..,m 70c; asphaltum, 70¢; shellac, 83 50; hard oil finish, $1 30. OILS—110° carbon [nrmllnn. 114c; 150* Leadlight, per gallon, 128c; 175° hea llu.ht ongallon, 1fo; orystoline, per gallon, o Fioed, Faw, per gallon, 6do} Linsced, boil. ver gallo 673 lond, winter strly per ;ihm, 05 No, 1, 75¢, No. 2, LXX per gallon, 130c, Vohfl, 1 0 ser gallon, 85c; sperm, W. B., per gallon, E°'s8] fiah, W, 1., ber gallon, 60c: neatai extra, per galion, h’)c No, 1, 655 luni C HAM PAG NES—Imported per case, '130 g@m 00; American, per case, 12 0@ 8 CLARETS—Per case, 4 50@16 00. ‘WINES—Rhinewine, per case, 6 00@20 00 Catawba, per case 4 7 00, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. Chiocago Produoce. Cuicaco, October 1, Flour—Good demand, full prices. ‘Wheat—Strong an i‘hsr, No, winter, 1 42@1 42; No. 2" spring, 140 for October; 1 48] for Kme 145} for December. Corn—Strong, higher, active and firm 74@74}c for cash; T4ic for October; for November; 78c for December, Stray Notes From Weelk. a Dull A Coming Social Bvent—What the Clubs Are Doing. .| Sootal Notes and Polite Persone alities. THE WEEK has been unusually dull even for Omaha at this time of the year. The dampening effect of Monday's services was heightened by the rain, flood and cyclone succeeding, which combined to throw a pall over several contom- plated entertainments, Even calling - | suffered in consequence, for calling and muddy streets do not generally go hand in hand. The first event of social interest to be chronicled was the WEDDING of Miss Hattie Johnson, dnnghh-r of Mr., Samuel Johnson, to Mr. Ed. B Williams, which took plm'n on Tuesday at the residence of the bride's parents on Dodge street. The ceremony was striotly private, none but the families and intimate friends of the contract- ing parties being prosent. Neither bridesmaids nor groomsmen stood up with the happy pair as Rev. Wm, J. Harsha spoke the words which linked their lives. The presents were nu- merous and elegant. Many useful articles, which will prove of value in future Imuaekcv[unu were noticed in the list. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liams left for the ocast b the afternoon train and wiel, spend several weeks in wvisiting the K{mclpnl cities of the Atlantic sea- oard. They carry with them the hearty good wishes of a host of Omas ha friends. THE CLUBS are making active preparations for the winter season. Under its new man- agement the ‘‘Pleasant Hours” fhas prospects of a more brilliant season than ever before. The completion of the new opera honse will furnish this organization a gathering place in every way fitted to accomodate its. large membership, and arrangements are contemplated, which, if carried out as intended will give to the meetings of the club more of the features of club life than ever before. ‘‘The Sans Ceremonie” club which was organized last year and proved such a brilliant success is already overcrowded with applications for membership. Standard hall will be used again this winter tor the parties ot this organization, and membership will be strictly limited to the capacity of the hall. The opening of BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE, which will occur about the middle of October, will be a social event of more than ordinary interest. The opera Oats—Maoderately_active and hiche 4bjc for cash; 453@45je for October; 4 @46 for November; 46jc for December, Rye—Steady and unchanged at 111, Barley—Easier at 1 10j@1 11, Pork - Active and a shade bigher; 1900 for cash; 1890 for October; 19 20 for No- vember; 20 60 for January. Lard -Fairly active and a shade higher; 12 15 for cash; 12 173 for Octobe 35 for November; 12 55 for December; 14 80 for January. Bulk Meats—Easier; shoulders, § 00 short ribs, 1025, short clear, 1085, Whisky—Steady at 1 18, Receipts—Flour, 11,000 bbls., wheat, 46,000 bu; corn, 477,000 bu; oats, 48,000 bus 7 18,000 bu; barley, 40, {000 000 bu. Stipments—Flour, 300 Dbbls., wheat, 42,000 bu; corn, 154,000 bu.: oats, 104,000 4,000 bu, bu; rye, 24,000 bu: barley, St. Louis Produce Sr, Lom ()ntobfir 1 Flour — Unchan 5 000 a6 BT 00y sholge s fancy, 7 1 &7 0. AL grain opened high- er and closed lower. ‘Wheat—Higher, unsettled and excited; No. 2 red, 1 47; l'nr Suab; 147@147 m chher, for November; 554@1 5% for A i1 88ial 74 for Jnmul;{ No. 3 do, 1 374@1 87}; No. 4 do, Corn—Higher and_excited; G663@ for cash; 66 fi@cs;u for October; 73@ i for Novembar; 71§@124e for, Decernber; 728@78c for T 78@78o for May. Oats—Higher; 4 for cash; 16}@ 4086 Tor Ockabars GBYGASTo for Novem: B ber; 494 j(z{wia«: e Diaabey. Kye—Highorat 1 124@1 13, Barloy—Unchanged; 100@1 15, Lead—Firm at 5 25 asked. ButterUnchanged. Lggs-Uno ‘Whisky—| mui‘y at 116, Provisions—Slow and ouly a small job- choice to fancy, of ‘‘Mascotte,” which has proved such a genuine success on the New York boards will be presented by Mr. Fay Iempleton’s full troupe. As far as practicable full dress wnl{ be the order of the evening, both for ladies and gentlemen, it being the wish of our people to open the new temple of amusement with as much eclat as that which attended the Denver opera house. The wonderful rapidity with which the work on the interior of the building is progressing . gives assur- ance of its completion on time. It is a singular coincidence that the first dramatic company in Omaha, and which played in a little barren hall about the year 1856, was headed by the same John_Temploton who now manages the Fay Templeton opera company, which is to play ‘‘Mascotte.” Noone will probably appreciate in a greater degree than Mr. Templeton the change in Omaha’s amusement fa- cilities which twenty-five years have wrought, Social Notes. Visits to kind ‘‘uncles” for ulsters left there accidentally last spring are now in order, The small number of weddings in our city has revived the conundrum, “Why is Omaha like Heaven?’ Be- cause there is neither marriage nor giving in marriage. Cut flowers are now at a but “wall flowers” will soon count, The thirteenth anniversary festival of the Concordia society held last Tuesday evening at Standard hall reminm, at dis- bm trade, eceil;;u——l'lour, 4, oooh bbls,; "h?&i was a most enjoyable affair, iy S0y u; oats, Several little informal gatherings b" h:y,‘:,,fn?‘oill"'fa“‘:?' lfiyfim wheat, | Were noted on Capitol Hilltf uring the 19,000 bu; corn, bu; oats, 18,000 | week. bi; rye, none; barley, none. New York Produce New York, October 1, Flour—Quiet and_unch: wcelpu. 12,000; exporta 3, 100; 6 25; com- mon to extra, 6 good to choice, 6 fio?u 50; St. Louis, 6 50@9 00, ‘Wheat—1@24c higher and fe varlul., recalgtn. 82,500 bu; exports, 183,000 bu; Chicago, 1 44@1 45; No, 3 red, 148 @1 4841 No. 7 do, 1514; weamer No, 2, Cum—i@rk ¢ hi har, clnm g stronss No 8, 73@74fc; T43@16; No. 2 white 88c. Oats—Opened easier but closed higher, reeipts, 12,000 bu; exports, 20,00 bu; u\ixad western, 42@46c. Coffee—Quiet and unchanged. Sugar—In good demand; very strong; fair to good refining 8@8}c. Molasses—Quiet and unchanged. Rice—Quiet but steady. Pork—Shade better. Cut§ Meats—Dull and easier; long clear middles, 11 50; middles, 11 25, Lard—Opeued at 5c higher and closed at an ulvnnzo, partly lost; prime steam, 12 25@12 “Butter—Quiet but firm at 13@36c. Cheese—Dull and nominal, e Liverpool Pnduo. Lavereoor, October 1, Breadstuffs—Quiet. Flour—10s 9d@13s 6d When—winur, 10s 9d@11s 4d; spring, 105 2d@10s Cornwhew, thSd~ old, 5s 6}d, Oats—6s 4d. Pork—80s 4d, Beef -92s, Bacon--Long short. clear x..z&n Lard—6! h-m Olty Prodmn. Kaxsas Ciry, October 1, Wheat—Receipts, 19.710bu; shipmets 87,407 bu; in store, 318,852 bu; weaker; No. 2,1 82 bid, 133 asked; No. 8, 1 201 20}, Corn—Hecelpts, 8,080 bu; shipments, 5,876 bu; in store, Mml.u, quiet; No. 2 wixed, 64fc bid, 6tho asked; No, 2 white mixed, 72{c bid, 72{c asked. Oati—No- 3, 48c. Rye—No. 2,100 bid, Egin—Fim at 100 per doz. Butter—Cholce, steady at 25@ | other grades dull, dnr mhmlen, 458 8d; les; 508 The Lutheran church young peo- held a pleasant little social on B‘ndn evelung at the residence of \;fllmm Sexauer. On Thursday evening a very pleas- ant church social took place in the parlors of the Presbyterian church. Mr. Chat. Morgan gave a party on Tuesday ever ing in honor of the an- niversary of his twentieth birthday. It was a decidedly Chatty affair, and all the more highly enjoyable because of the lbunoe of ull Ceremnme Polite an-nuflu. Miss Jeanie Woolworth has returned from a visit to Fort Russell, Mr. G. M. Nattinger, of the Union Pacific auditor’s office, left on Friday for his home in Ottawa, Ill. The Misses Love and Johnson, of Keokuk, Ia., are visiting Miss Doane on Chicago street., Mr. Edward Peycke has returned from Europe and 1s receiving the con- gratulations of his friends over his safe arrival. Mrs. Henry Pundt left on Wednes- day for 8t. Louis Miss Carrie Wyman left to-day for Port Royal, N. C., where she will spend the winter. Miss Daisy Barkalow, who has been in Chey enne to attend the mar- riage of a friend, returned on Friday to Omaha, Hon, A. J, Poppleton ig in Den- ver, Hon, Ezra Millard and family left on Wednesday for the east Mrs, W, D, Wrighter has returned faom a visit to the east, Mrs. J. M, Woolworth left onTues- day for the east. Judge and Mrs, Wakeley are ex- pected home to-day frora the east. | {Mrs, J. C. Cowin arrived yesterday xcm a visit to friends in Cleveland. e e—————— |SOCIETY SUNBEAMS. ( DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS, HOTELS. PROPRIETORS. TOWNS ARAPAHOE HOUSE, L. OLUTE, Arapahos, DENVER HOUSE CAIRNS & WILLIAMS, Hastings, Neb, BANDERS MOUSE, OHAS. E. McNIBH, Friend, Neb. WOODWARD HOUSE, WAREN WOODWARD, Exeter, Neb. PACIFIO HOTEL, 8.0. PORTER, Fairmont, Neb ESTES MOUSE, N. T e8TES, Grand Island, Neb, U. P. HOTEL, 8. F. BERRY, Qibbon, Neb, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, F.W. WiLms, Kearney, Neb, OOMMERCIAL MOUSE, T. M. 8TONE, . Orleans, Neb. HOLLAND HOUSE, GEO. B. HOLLAND, Red Cloud, Neb, WILBER HOURE" THOMPSON REED Wilber, Neb BLUE VALLEY HOUSE, R. DAVIS, De Witt, Neb, REYNOLDS HOUSE, Z. 0. ROCKHOLD, Wymore, Neb, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, A. C. CAARPER, Hardy, Neb. WESTERN HOUSE, PACIFIO HOTEL, E. FUNKHOUSER, W. P, RENBHAW, Chester, Neb, Beatrice, Neb, BUMMIT HOUSE, BWAN & BEOKER, Creston, la. JUDKINS HOUSE, JUDKINS & BRO., Red Oak, la. COMMEROCIAL HOTEL, WM. LUTTON, Villisca, la. PARK HOTEL, W.J. GARVIN, Corning, BURKE'S HOTEL, E. R. BURKE, Carroll, I CHENEY'S UNION MOTEL, CHENEY BROS,, Mo. Valley vune., Ia. NEOLA HOTEL, F. 8IEVERTZ, Neola, la. CENTRAL HOUSE, 8. P. ANDERSON, Malvern, la. EMERSON HOUSE, A. L. BHELDON, Emerson, la. OCROMWELL HOUSE, MRS. R. COCHRAN, Cromwell, | . BUSINESS DIRECTORY. [S. C. & P. R. R., Northorn Nebraska. WISNER. A. R. Graham. .. W. W, Cones . Kringle Bros. & Merriam, A. Heller. . H. Emley Adolph Beecher. Robinson & Perrine. J. W. Howe .... W. A. Merriam, L. Schumann. . & Graham, bankers and brokers . Bank and agricultural implements *oneral store General store .Live stock dealor .Coal and graim Bm)l!, shoes and drugs Drugs Physician Billiard hall and nloon PILGER, NEB. I H. Vail .Grain, lumber, coal and hardware DEWEY & STONE, FURNITURE! ORCHARD & BEAN, J. B. FRENCH & CO., CARPETSIGROCERS!I J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLBSALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN LU MIEIEIRE., Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMENT PLASTER, BTO. SWSTATE AGEN1L FOR MILWAUKEE CEMYNT,COMPANY. Near Union Pacific Depot. OMAHA, NEB OChioago Live Stock. CH10AGO, October 1, Hogs — Receipts, 1,400; shipments, 2,400, weaker md 5@1&3 er; vel poor quality; mixed packin, f M!OLU choice heavy packing llhl shippiny d 75? 780; light or bacon, 6 .fl(ail s and’ grassers, 3 90@@6 00; walt.ern hogs lraely offered, but -Inw at 5 60@6 50. Cattle — Hecelpf ! 8,600; shipments, 4,500; total rece ptn for the week, 40, 800, the largest on record; goneral markets unchanged; export searce and in d de- mand, fiut selling low at 6 20@5 good to choice shipping, 5 50@6 00; common to medium and grass natives weuk at 3 70@ 5 20; butchers’ weak at 2 20@4 50; stock- ers and feeders more active, but quite low at 376; Tuxum. 2 75@3 35; half-breeds and natives, @4 50, Bheep—Receipts, 1,000; Ahlpmenu 2003 ufleringu mostly inferior sh P 2 50@ :mo, l-ir to good, 8 25@8 874; chulce, 400 @4 R xu--ony Live Btook: KANsaAs , October 1, Cattlo—Receipts, 1,420; shipments, 2,880; market steady and moderately ac- tive at yesterday's prices. Hogs—Receipts, 1,700; shipments, 1,850; market steady for heavy packing; common and light weak and dull Sheep—Receipts, none; shipments, 77; narket lows atock Wheep Jow at 100 per head St Louis Live Btook: 8. Louis, October 1, Hogs—Dull and lower; Yorkers 6.20@ 685; packing, 6 00@6 60; butchers' to Y, 6 7h@] 25; receipts, 4,200 head; n'.n, 4,000 head. REPORT OF THE CONDITION oF TR STATE BANK 5 NEBRASKA OmaHA, Nks,, October 1, 1881, RESOURCES, Loans and bills discounted. . ,.8302,539 42 lhllruul, county and clty (ther bonds and atoc County and city wrrrants. Due from banks and banke) Furniture and fixtures. ,086 00 Expenses and interest 19 Revenue stamps, 810 79 Renl estate., . Chsh on hand and $571,412 40 ‘' LIABIEITIRS, Capital stock $100,000, Capital stock puhl 300 0n Profit and loss . 30,000 00 104,178 50 Individual de, 416,419 46 Due banks an 819 44. 571,412 40 We the undersigned officers of e Btate Bank of Nebcaska at Omaha, Nebraska, do solemly swear that the aboye statement: is true to the best of our knowledge and belief, Frang Muneny, President, Woon, Chshier, Sworn to and subscribed before me, this 1st day of October, 1881, LurHen DRAKE, Notary Public. Attest: SamukL E, RoGers, ) FrANK MURPHY, B, 1B, Woon, LutHER DRAKE, » Drectors, J.P. ENGLISH ATTORN'EY AT - LAW 810 South Thirteenth Street, with J. M.Woolworth, " C. F. Manderson, ATTORNEY -AT- . W, ‘2 Farnham 8t, Omaba, N Dexter L. Thomas, ATTORNBY AT - LAW 80, W. DOANN, A, 0. CAMPBELL DOANE & CAMPBELL, Attorneys-at-Law, 8. W COR, 16TH & DOUGLAS 818, fysue OMALA,