Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 10, 1881, Page 5

FINANGE AND GOMMERGE.| FINANCIAL. Finanoial Review. New York, October 8, The events of the week 1n financial circles were imy nt, chiefly on account of he prolonged ’ stringency in money and the resnlt of the depression in securities, generally on stock exc At frequent intervals during the : money was very dull, The highest point { reached was | per cent and st, but the bulk of business was 1. 16 com. missions, with occasional ac fons as low as 2 per cent, hange was weak throughout and rates were reduced to 4 794@4 83}, which rates were current at close to-day, Government_bonds were weak and declined sharply. The railway and miscellaneous speculations were charace terized by n marked depression, the stringency in money inducing free sales, under which prices dropped 1@13 per cont, The lowest point was genorally touched on Thursday when great wéakness prevailed. Still later in th rally ensued on reports that Secietary Windom would take some action looking t. e togetherwith an easi 2 up of money recovery from the | & point of T} per ng stimu- tated by considerable |n|ul to cover short contr and also considerable buy- ing for long account, MONEY AND TOCKS, The money market was easy to-day and rates atno time went higher than 6 per nt. The closing quotat.ons was 3 per iange closed weak at 4 834, Governments closed nndy currency 1 30 bid; 4’ ncnnponv,l 158 Lid; 44’ do, 2 Dbid; 5's continued, 991 “bid; 0 .h», 100§ bid, Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union 1sts, 1 16@1 17; Union 1.n.| grants, 1 18}@1 143; nhkag funds, 1 21@1 23); Centrals, 114@11 aTOCKS, The stock market to-day wus irregular Hut in the main firm, and although Siere were few periods of weakness prices at the close were generally 43 per cent higher than at the close yesterday, the latter in Manhattan, Reading was an_exception, however, and cl sed 1 per cent lower. The upward turn in the prices to-day was caused by the report that Mr, Windom had resigned and that he would be suc- Pnn ceeded by Secremrt Boutwell as soon as | §2 7! the senate organized. This report was de- nied however The followine are the closing bids: Cedar Falls Northern Pa... 374 preferred J. C Mich Gent. MEC.. \orthwes o pfd..... A Dist | gB&Q G i Bacidio. 038 MINING STOCKS, Tollowing aro the closing guotations of mining stocks at the New York mining exchange: . 775 100 Grysolite Robinson Boulder. Calaveras Silver CIiff. Sierra Ne Mexican Union Co S LNo2& South Hite... 39 Unadilla Wellshire... . 80 Moose. .. DBIflAGO MONEY MARKET. CHIcAGO, October 8, To-day the demand for money was sharp and rates were firm and unchanged. East- ern exchange between city banks was steady at 80c@$1 00. discount per §1,000. Orders for currency were large. The cleaings of the associated banks were ! 0, : | Omaha Wholesale Market- P OrrIcE OF THE OMAHA BEE, } Y Saturday Evening, October 8. WEEKLY RE W, Amid fluctuations in grain this week there was a downward s'ide in prices whioh, though liable to be checked and re- versed, d'd not furnish any substantial cle- ments upon which intelligent views as to future values can be based, Wheat de- \ clined about 6e. Barley dropped about 5¢ during the week. Rye declined 3c. Corn declined atout 9c. Oats closed 2fc higher than last week’s quotations, Live stock steady and unchanged. Drugs—Trade has been very good and several important changes are noted. Cin- chonidia declived 5c. Glycerine declined 2. Castor oil advanced 10c per gallon, Quinine declined 10@25c, Paints, Oils and Varnishes—Business |* good and prices unchanged. Hides, Wool and Furs—Quiet and un- changed. Tallow declined 1c, Hardware—Iron rates very firm, but no advances have been made by our dealers as yet. Nails firm and unchanged. Liquors—Steady and no changes noted. Tobaccos—Firm, Horse Shoe plug ad- vanced 2. Fountain fine cub advanced 20, Other brands unchanged. Shot—Market good, and advanced 10c, In powder we note a slight advance. Groceries—Business never better, and nnmerous changes are noted. Syrups—Kirm, Sugar house advanced 9 for barrels, and 20c for gallons, Starch—Advanced, Pearl jc, Excelsior 4c, corn starch o, Dried Fruits—Very firm. Peaches, now crop, advanced je. Blackberries advanced - 10 = Woodenware—Firm. 10c. Tubs advanced 50c. Matches—Advanced ¢ per caddie. Round cases advanced H0c, square cases advanced 20c, Dried beef advanced 4c. New Pickles—Medium, in, barrels, ad- vanced 50c. Smalls advanced A0, (ihor- kins in barrels advanced $1 00, Pure apple vinegar advanced 1 cent. Hominy adyanced 9%c per barrel Beans, hand picked; advances Pails advanced bushel. Candles adyanced 1o, Fish—F ;3 family white, advanced 15¢; New Holland herring advanced 15¢ per keg. Canned Goods —Strong; oysters ad- vanced 10¢; salmon S¢ higher; string beans advanced 2ic; succotash adyanced 2dc; strawberries declined 25¢; plums advanced 20c; green gages advanced 20¢; pie peaches advanced 60c¢ per case, Rige—Louisiana advanced 1§@2jc, Provisions—Potatoes advanced 5@10¢, Eggi—Steady and about the same as Last week, Butter—Firm and unchanged. 4| of broom corn in his immediate neighbor- Declined 50c per box. Onions 100 higher, Cabbage—Good, searce and brings high | price; medinm, nnchanged. Lumber~Good business at last week's quotations, Broom Corn ing to th convel Tur Bek today, Mr. P, T, Council Bluffs steam broom factory, sa ““The quality of broom corn s better this year than it has been since 1874, The crop is very heavy. There will be no trouble about getting hurl as one-thivd of the corn runs to hurl this year, T age is much wer than was expected, Some of the old broom corn growing sec- tions have dropped off but a great deal has been in locations where there has heen v lit- tle raised heretofore Mr. Mayne has several letters from leading broom-corn men of Nebraska and Towa, among them Charles Hogland of Weston, Saunders county, Neb., who says there are 600 acres Lemons Prices are declining, ow nnexpected large harvest. In acre- grown hood. David Coleman, of David City, has considerable, Mr. James Clark, of Alma, has 50 acres and says there are several hundred acres in that neighhor- hood. A letter from Monona county, Towa, reports about 1,100 acres in that county. g as Local Grain Dealings. (‘ash No. 2,1 16}; cash rejected 82} —Cash No 2, 95¢; No. 8, 7e. ;l\'la —Cash, 93¢, CORN,—Cash No. 2, 49¢. OA'T'S,—Cash, 36ic. Live Stock. AT OMAHA STOCK YARDS, Cattle—Good shi |\|ng, $100; and heifers. $2 75 Hogs—Mixed packm% 86 00@6 45. Slm,p—ilnlfhwrlng n demand at 83 00 @3 75 per 100 Ibs gross, Provisions. FLOUR—Spring wheat, straight grule, 83 25@3 75; patent, 83 T5@4 winter wheat straight grade 83 85@4 2 &mnc, 34 50@4 90; grahani rye, $2 45; Wheat, HVE FLOUR—88 25, MILLSTUFFS—Bran, per cwt. %0c; screenings, per cwt. 70@80c; shorts, per owt 1.80; chopped feed, per cwt. 1 20; meal bolted. vellow. 1 405 white, 817 pum’mns—x 10@1 Salt Lakes, 125 FET POTATOES—\« ery active at | Hi und, G PE TR “Live chiokens per dosen, 273 nP)fiC"\IRIb CHICKENS—$2 25@3 00 | P \VILD ‘GEESE—3 50@4 00. WILD DUCKS—1 50@2 00. EGGS—17@18 BUTTER—Choice scarceat 20@25; poor, | $1 no market: creamery, APPLES — (mad. sound, very scarc ‘at 84 00(-1)-1 50 per bbl. —California white clover in comh '.Z-l(m.a 3 LEMONS—Steady; per box, £1000; Finest Messina oranges $8 00 repacked. PEACHES—S81 10@1 20 per basket. CA\Llh 'ORNIA: PEARS—Per box, $350 @4 00. 'VEGETABLES—AIl kinds bring good prices and scarce, BEESWAX—Yellow, 18@20c. ONIONS—1 5/@L1 60 per bushel. CABBAGE—S$1 50@1 75 per dozen, QGrocers List. COFFEE,—ltio, air, 13jor Rio, good, 14c; Rio, prime o’ choice, 1440; Old Jova; 20@2sle, Mocha, 28}c; Arbuc e BAS,—Gunpowder, good, - 45@55c; Choice, 60@750; Tmperial, good, 40@45c: Choce, 60@75¢; ¥oung Hyson, 30c; choice, 65c@$1 00; Japan Nat Leaf, | A. Y. A., 85; Japan, choice, 60@75c; Oolong, goud, 0; Oolong, choice, 40@55; Souchong, good, 85@40c; choice, $5@4be, SUGARS.—Cut loaf, 11je; Crushed, Uo; ~Gramulated, 116" Poldered, 1140 Fine powdered, 11jc; Standard Coffes A, 104c; New York Confectioner’s Standard \‘, 104¢; Good A, 108c; Prairie Extra €, IflhYIgUPS —Sn ar house, bbls, 500; half s, 52c; ke table s yrup, F»Oc' ibbls. 53¢, kegr, $2 10, SPICES.—Pepper, 20; Allspi ee, 2003 Cloves, 45c; Nutmegs, $100: Cassia, ‘.!:'m; Mace 81 00. SODA.—Dwight's Ib papers, $3 00; De- l‘:éd do, $3 00; Chureh’s, $3 00; Keg soda, STALCH —Pearl, 41c; Silver Gloss, 8} @sje; Corn Starch, 8§@%%; Excelsior Gloss, 70; Corn. 74 e, SALT.—Dray loads, per bbl, 1 95; ton, in sacks, 3 50; bbls dairy 60, 58, 3 bbls dairy, 100. 35, 365, DRIED FRUITS—Choice halves, hes, new crop, 10c; Evaporated A ||E\1w, I3 e 13}@4c; Michigan, York apples, 8ic; Prunes, old, 7he; new, Btc, Currants, 7@74¢; Blackberries, new, ‘CHEESE—Full Cream, 1i; Part Skim, 11jc. WOODENWARE—Two hoop pailf, 1.9, three hoop pails, 2 20; No. 1 tubs, 950; No, 2 tubs,, No. 3 tubs, pioneer washboards, 1 8% Double Crown, 290; Well buckets, LEAD—Bar, 8165, MATCHES -Per cuddie, 0o; cases, $7.63; square cases, $9.1 BV I ON S Breaktast. Facon, 14s. shoice lard, 13hc; dried beef, 14jc; should: ers, canvassed 9c; hams, canvassed 14v; bagon, sides 134 . NEW PICKLES—Medium, in barrels, $9 50; do in half bbls, 5 25; smallk, in bbls, 11 50; do, in_ half bbls. 675; gherkins, in bbls, 13 003 o, in half bbls, 7 00, VINEGAR-Pure apple extra, 160; e apple, L3 Prussing puro apple, L. OMINY —Now, $875 por bhL. BEM\S—Mudmm, hand picked $375 per bughel. ~E round ROPE—Sisal, } inch and larger, 93c; 3 inch, 9je; } inch, ‘10c. SOAPS—Kirk’s Savon Imperial, 3 60; Kirlk’s satinet, 3 60; Kirk’s nandsm, 3 50. Kirk's white Russian, b 50; Kirk's Eutoca, 2 25: Kirk's Prairie Queqn, (100 cakes), 3 10; Ieirk's magulia, 4 80, CANDLES—Boxes, 40 Ibs, 16 oz, 8y, 16¢: boxes 40 1bs., 16 oz., 68, 16¢, LYL-Amenmn, 3 40 (:reanwh,h 340: \Vextem, 275; North Star, 2 50; Lewis' 603 Jewell lye, 275, YDA Petiaiylvasin cans, 4 duz. in case, 3 85; Babbitt's Ball, 2 doz. in case, 190; Anchor Ball 2 doz in case, 150, FIELD SEED — Red clover, ch new, 8600 per bushel; mammoth clover new, $700; white new, $1400 al.alfa clover, new, $1250; alsike, e 80300, Timothy, good, new, &3 blue grass, extra clean, 81 50; blue 7 clean, §1 55; orchard grass, 82 50; red top, cholce, 1 03; millet, comnion or Missouri, 80c; mlllet German, $100 to $125; Hungarian, 80c. HEDGESEED—Osage orange, 1 to 5|2 bushely & 00; s orange, 10 bishels or over, Honey locust, per 1b,, 85¢; per 200 T 825 00, FISH—Family white fish, 90 1b hf bbls, 3 75; No, 1 white fish, 90 15 hf bbls, 6 30; i i amily keg, 185 Runslan sardines, 780; ol biw river salmon, per 1001bs, 8 00; humk: s | $85 00, Bank codfish, 6¢; Gen, boneless cod 8he; boneless fish, 43c. MACKEREL—Half bbls messmackerel, 100 Ibs, $12 50; hf bbl No, 1ex shore do, 100 1bs, 6 00; bf Lbls, m Jumiy do, 100 1bs, 3 85; mess mackerel, 1 its, 2 25 h; 12 Ib do, 1 00; fat family, 10 Ib do, 7 CANNED' GOODS—Oysters, (Field's), })«r case, $4 20; do 11 (l'iald n), E r Case, ; do 2 i 90; do 1 Ib (standard 211 (alack), per case, per case, 200, Onions, do 115 (slack 80, Salmon, 1 ’.h per dozen, 1 601 7 " | per case, 4 0. at cows | p, fallons, 8250; choice [ 17 " | horses, $100. to 150,: 3 | 8110, to125,; Common to good farm horses, per | inch battons per 100 feet lin., No. 1 ex shore, 12 1b do, 1 50. hn. 1 uhure, 232 "'fE () IAHA DAILY BEE: \IO do 21, per dozen 235, Sardines, small fsh, imported, one quarter boxes per box, !I\r, American, boxes per box, 11c; do half boxes, 24e. Inflw(or-. 1 b per doren, Tomatoes, 230; do 3 1 per ‘orn, 2 b (\lunnhm) 3 soaked corn, (Y armouth), per, A%, string bes 225 pet oase, per ¢ Pens, common, per case, 2 00; peas, choice, Inckberries, ‘." J80; strawberries, 2 Ib, per raspberries, 2 Ib, per ocase, Danigons, 2 1h, per case, 2 4 l\nrtlvtl pears per 3 0o@4 00, Whortleber- ries per case, 280, Kgg plums, 2 M per cose, 8 503 do, chofce, 3 b, per case, 4 B0, Green gages, 3 Ib per case, 3 H0: do choice, * It gor case,d 30. Pino Apples, 2 I, per cute, 400@ 75," Peaches, 21b per eh do 8 b, easo, 6 001 do, (pie)y case,88% do pie, 6 1b, per dozen, § 50, RIOE-Ca arolina,§ 8@8)o; Louisinna, 7§ } ANUTS—Roasted, choice, red Ten- nessee, 90 per. 1b; fancy white, 106 per lb; raw—white Virginia raw, 10c; roasted, n% per Dry Goods. BROWN COTTONS.— Buckeyo 1, 1. ; Continental C, do, So; Crescent LL ; Crescent O 7ie; Crescent B 7j0; ent A 8c; Graniteville LI, dian Head 7he; Lawrence LL, 6 mouth P, do, 44o; Utica C 5}e; Winthrop | ¢ L, do, ‘7§ci Wachusetts The. BLEACHED COTTONS—Altoona 3-4 Ge; Auburn A 4.4 8lc; Ballardvale 4.4 Ghe; Dairy Cloth 5e; Fairmont 4-4 64c; Frait_4-4 10}; Hor e 1-4,84c; Lonsdale 4-4 93c; New York Mills 4-4 13¢; Pocassett C 4-1" 8fc. Waansutta, 44 13c. PRINTS, can_do, Gle; Arnold's do, 7e; Aweri do,6¢; Berlin solid colorsbe. Conestogad Cochico robe, 7c; Freeman robe, Dunnell _do, 7o; Eddystone do Harmony, Sho; Hartel, 64c; Knickerbocker, Ghe; Gloucester do, 6he; Hamilton, 6jc? Hamilton do 7&»1\ 'arlboro do, Hc; South- bridge do, fe: éymgue do, 5he; Simp- son's solid black, Ghe; Sim) innmnumlng, 7e. Southbridge do, Gjc; Regatta do, nz acific do 7c; Sprague do, 6 Manchester, 7c; * Pacific, 7¢; Spragues Bh; Southbridge, Gho Mystic, 63c; Merric mack shirting, 6c; Washington oil colors, 9. CAMBRICS—Garner, Bc; Harmony B, Hooksett, 5c; Keystone Glove Finish, ho; Washington, e, CORSET JEANS—Androscoggin sat- teen, 8}: Lockwood_do. 905 memkeng an i do., 8ho: Rockport, The. lekI\G—Amm eag- A. 174e; Alb:m 8. A. X, luc- (,nnlln A o 174¢; Cordis, B, B., 9| Red$tripe, 16o; Cone oy, Lic, Conestogay 1,C. C. Ay Lics Cones- 14, (..,15 Mo 1607 Conestoga, 175e: Easton, B, ol Hamilton, Do 114 awilton regular, c; Hamilton H., J14e; Omegasuperior extra, 27c; Omega medal, 250; Omega A CA, fancy stripe, 18¢; Omega A 44, 160; Omega A §, 13; earl River, Shetucket, S., " 10jc; Shetucket, S, S., 12 OIL CLOTH—b- wood, $300; 54 fanoy marble, $300; 54 whito marble, §2 85; 64 wood, 83 60; 64 fancy marble, marble, £3 85; 5-4 moy. 00; 6-4 mosaic, 81 00. INS—Amoskeag blue and brown, 16¢; Beaver Creek, A. A., blue and brown, Név Beaver Creek, B. B, blue and brown, 13lc; Beaver Creek, C. C. blue and brown, 122;. Everett’ D. D., blue and Dbrown, 154; Haymakers blue and_brown, 9ho; Otls, X XA blue, 106, Otis Ty By Do 14 Ol O Gl blne, ey Beari River blue and brown, 154c. DUCKS—Arlington_stripe, 180; Boston checks, 134o; Boston XX drab, 1240; Bos- ton XXX bro., 13hc; Boston XXX drab, 13}c; Boston 0. H. bro., 104c; Boston XX, bro., 12)c; Bismarck stripe, 174c; Boston stripes, 13}c; Dundee stripes, *18c; Fall River, 11he; Hamden O. O., '10}o; Lion Blue, ' 153c, STRIPES—American, 10c; Amoskeng, 1ljc: Dexter A., ldo; Mechanios, 8¢ Omega, 11c; om k B., 10¢; Pittsheld, 7c; Uncasville, GOTTONADES —Angorn, D, & T, 26c; Bell, 180; Bridgy water, 19¢; Capitol, 18c; Charter Oak, 18c; Everett, heavy, %00; ‘Everett, medium, T50; Farm: ers $he; Lewiston 10 07., 256; New York Sl chealcs T8 Now Foric suile proat 224o; Wicklow,184c; Union Pacific, 18¢; ittend n, D. & T., 30c; York, light weight, 12kc SHEETINGS—Androscogein0-g brown 93¢; do 10-4 do, 26c; Pepperell's -4 brown, 25ci do 104 do, 27ho; Alexandria, 46 inch, bleached, 13¢; Androscoggin ~9-4, eached, 26c; do 104, bleached, 29c; Pepperell, 94, bleached, 25c; do 10-4 bleached, 27hc. Horses and Mules. The market is brisk and all grades are selling well at a slight advance in piices. T'he demand for_good horses exceeds the pupply considerably. Prices rango as fol- ows: Fine single drivers, 8150. t0 300.; Extra draft horses, 8175, to 225.; Common drait Extra farm horses, onertoga, R.C., C.C. A, fan: " re 80, to 8100, Txtra plugs, 860. to 75.] Comimon plugr, £20 to 40 MULES.—15 to 15 hands (extra), 8125, to150.; 14} to 15 hands, 8100, to 140.; 14 to 143 hands, $75.t0100; 13} to 14 hunds, §60. to 75 Drurs, DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.—Acid Carbolic, 50¢; Acid, Tartaric, 65c; Balsam Gopabia, per 'Ib, 70¢; Bark, Sassafras, 2 1b, 12 'Calomel, per Ib, 70c; unehmu g on Toc; cmomrurm, over's powders, per Ib, salts, per 1b, Shc; Glycerine, 42¢; Lead, Acetate, perlb, 2c; Car bon oil, 110°, e sallon, 113¢; do 0150°, k" 134c; ,.mwr, 0, 1 o Chston, Nopér gaisi 50 ()hvn, per gal, 81 50; Oil, ngnnum,r)oc Opium, $4 50; Quinine, $200; P. & W. &R, &8.,peroz, $200; Potassium, Imfida per 1b; 2, 50; Salacm, per oz, 350; Sulphate of Morphine, ‘per ory 83 65; Sulpnur flour, perlb, dc; Strvohnine. ver oz, $1 50c, Hides, Furs, Etc. HIDES—Green butcher’s hide, 73; green cured hides, 8le; green malt, part oured hides, 8(@ )dc' flint, sound, 11@144.»- dr calf and kip, 12@13¢; flgy salt hides, sound, 11@120; green calf, wi, & to 15 lbs., 10@]1c; green calf, wt, under 8 1bs, per ski green pelts, $1 00@1 15; green P K1°10@1 25, damaged hides, twothird raie, (cut noored and one grab, classed twor ) iedy rate,) branded hidos 10 per eent. off, Coun skins, No, 1, 45¢; No. 2, 30; No. 1, 20, 2 No. 4, 100, Mink, No, 1, 50¢; No. 2, 80¢; No. 3, 1..c. No. 4, "bo. _Fox No. SHune, No¥1, ok, A e Ee A stripe e Urond stripe, 10, Tallow, 5}, Wool, Merino unwashed, light, 14@16¢; heavy, 18@15c; medium unwmhexl ight, 18@200; tib-washed, choice, #%; fair, 80c; ¢ and w., 285} burry, black and cotted wosts 2@ loss Lumber. FENCING—No, 1, 12 to 20 ft, $20 00; No. 2, 12 to 20 ft., 19 00; sheeting dressed, No. 1, 18 00; No, %, 16 00; common boards, dn.:mnl 20 00, FRAMING—16 ft, and umler, per M, 20 00; it studding, 22 00;22 ft, 22 00' b, 14o~ in.psnm oure, per Ib, rnlslm\f.—xu. L finsh 14, 14 and 2 inch, 850 00 No. 1 finish 1 inch 845 00; No. 2 finiah 1 1) and 2 inchy 815 00: No. mmi., 1 inch, $40 00; No, 8 finish, 1 inch, 835 00; O, G. battons per 100 feot ]ln. 8100; well curhing, 82200; rough 4 and % STOCK' BOARDS ~A stock, $40 00; B C, $30 00;_common stock, $22 50, )'L!)(JI(I\(.—I\., 1, $10 00; No. 2, 0 805 No, 3, 822 00; yellow pine, No. 1, h[I)I\G«\u 1, $2100; No, 2, $2200; | 1) No. 3, $18 00. SHIP LA]’—I’Iuln, $2200; 0, G.No. 1, 2 00; No. 2, 00. CEILING —02 37 00. LATH AND SHINGLES—A nt.ur(l»wt) uhiufilvu, 83 85, No. 2, 82 50; No, 8, $2 00, "Bullding Mater! LIME—Per barrel, 81 ss, bulk per bu., 350, Coment, bbl, 83 60, Lowa plaster, 10: | steel, T@Se. Allen's fancy, Gho; Ameri- | D\\ Tarved bbl, 82 50, Hair per by felt 100 Ibs, 88 50. Straw $4 00, PAPER--Staw paper, 8§ rag paper, fo; dry goods paper, To; manila paper, 1003 news paper, Sc. COAL~—Cumberland blacksmith, &1 Morris Run Blosshurg, 812; Whitelire lump, lump, swa nut 86: Rock Springs, §8; Anthracite, all sizes, £12 50, Heavy Hardware L. Iron, rates, $3 20; plow steel, east, The; cast_tool do, 15@20 wagon Spoked, set 2 25@3 00; hubs, per set, 1 95; fellc ongiies, each, 70@She ,wl gir 1y iron_ wedges, teeth, d; horseshoes, per keg, 5 1LS--10 to "0(! 8 8to 10, 365 on, 4 10; 3d, 90; 4d 40 oltnch, nll siz T ng, 4 40; 10d casing, 4 15: 10d S fnish, 4 90; 6 Rnish, 5 1%; half Iu\;:« lOc extra, SHOT.—Shot, 81.85; Buck shot, Oriental Powder, kegs, 8§6.40; dc iarter kegs, 81,88 ing, kews, £ ‘use, ver 100 feet Oigars and Tobaccos. CIGARS,—Seeds, 815.00; Connecticut, £25,00; Mixed, £35 00 Seed Havana, $50,00; Clear Havana, $75.00, TOBACCO — PLUG. — Gol len l‘ul‘, 24 1b, 60c; Spnmd Fawn, 6lc; O Star, pounds, 24 1b, butts, 6 Shoe, pounds, 24 1b, butts, 60c; Puri 1b, butts, 52¢; Queen Bee, 24 lh,l_ itte, H3ct Gt Edge, pounds, 24 Ib, butts, & and Navy, |m||1||h. Jc' Bullion f8e; Lorillard’s Climax, pounds, 60¢ FINE CUT-—In paile.—Hard to Deat, Golden Thread, 70c; Fountain, S0« Rocky Mountain, 1} Daisy, 4fc.—In_tin foil , 20z packages, 5 b boxes, Torillard's Tiger, 60c. SMOKING—AIl les—Common, 25 to 88¢, Granulated—Blackwells Du\lmn 16 oz 46o; Dukes Durham, 16 North Carolina, 16 oz, 46; Senl nl‘ Nel ka, 16 0z, 38¢; Lone Jack, 4 oz, linen bays per 1b, 81.35; Marburgs’ Puck, 2 oz, tin oil, 55¢; Dog Thail, 85c. Paints Olls and Varnishes. P.‘\INTS OIL—White lead, Umaha , 7c; white lead, O, P. & O. Co. pure, Gc; Mmemu green, 1 to b Ib cans, 20c] Erench zinc, green seal, 12c; French zinc, red seal, 11¢; French zinc, in varnish ass, 20c; French zlnee, in ofl asst, 1 and burnt umber, 11 cans 12c; raw and bunt Sienna, 13c: vandyks brown, 1 vefined lampblnck, 12c; coach black, ivory black, 16c; drop black, 1603 i blue, 30c; ultramarine blue, 18¢; chrome green, L. M. & D, 14c; blind and shutter L. M, & D;, 14c; Paris green, 18¢; red, 15c; Venetian red, 9¢; Tuscan American Vermiliod, I. & P., 18¢c; chrome yellow, L, M., 0. £'D; 0. 18c; vellow ochre, So; golden ochre, 16; patent Uryer, 6c; graining Foclors: HghbUoak, dark o'ty walnut, chestnut and ash 12c. Dr Paints White lead, Bho; French sine, 10c; Paris whiteing 24c; _ whiting 13c; phiting coml, 14o; lampblack §06rmaa: town, 14c; Inmpblack, of , 80; Prus- sinn hits, 4bo; mlteamarins; 1503 vandyke, brown, 8¢; umber, burnt, 4o; umber, raw, ic; sienna, burnt, 4c; sienna, raw, dc Paris green genuine, 35¢;_ Paris green com'l 25c; chrome green, N. Y.¢ 20¢; _chrom- green K., L2c; vermillion, Eng, 706; vor- million, America, 18c; Indion red rose pink, 1do; venetian_read, cm.k., s venetian red Am, chranie yellow, genuine, 20c! low, K., 12; ochre, rochelle, 80; oohre, I'rench, 2 ochre, Wintur's mineral, 2o; lehigh brow spanish brown. 2}e;” Prince’s mine VARNISHES--Barrels per ie; Raw reid, A allon. Turniture, extra, 81 10; furniture, No. 1, 1; furniture, U, 85c; conch, extra, SI 40} Coach, No, 1, 81 20; Damar, 81 50; J T0c; asphaltin, 706; ahells, oil finis| OILS—110"carbon pergallon, 11} Leaditght, per gallon, 124c; 175" headlight [,)ergnllrm, 6ho; crystoline, per gallon, 20c inseed, raw, per gallon, 64c; Linseed, boil- | per galon, 675, larck_ winter ste'd, per el 06 o, 1 The Ko . 0as ot XXX, per gallon, 130c, No. 3, 1 05; sweet ber gailon, 8c; sperm, W. B., per gallon, L 35; fish, W. 1., per gallon, 60c; neatafoot oxtrn, per gallon, 70, No. 1, 65; lumberi, cating, zero, per gallon, 306, summer, 150 golden machine, No. 1, per gallon, 8¢, No. 5, 280; sporm, simal, per gallon, '80c;’ tur® pentine, per gallon, ‘64c; naptha, 74 deg, 1 er gallon 20, 68 dex, 20c. Liquor. ALCOHOL—187 proo, per wino gallon, extra Catltorada v spints 187 proof at 126 per proof triplerefined spirta, 187 proof, St %r oot gal ro-distilled whiskies, $100@1 ine blended, £1 50@2 50; Kenmuky bour: Vons, 8200@7 00; Kmnucky and Pennsyl- vania ryes, $2 00@7 BRANDIES—-Impm-md 86 00@16 00; domestic 1 40@4 00, GINS—TImported, 4 50@6 00; domestic, 1 40@s3 00, RUMS—TImported, 4 50@6 00; New England. 2 oorgo 4 00; domestic, 1 50@3 50; PEACH AND APPLE BRANDY— 1 75@4 00, CHAMPAGNES—Tmported per case, 26 00@34 00; American, per cave, 12 00@ OLARETS—Per case, 4 50@16 00, WINES—Rhinewine, per case, 6 06@20 00 Catawba, per case 4 &'@7 00, MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH, Grand Junotion Market. GRAND JUNcTION, Ia,, October 7. Egas—13c, Butter—13c, - - =g Chicago ¥rodaoce. CHicaco, October 8, On 'change the markets opened pretty steady, then suddenly became panicky,but later a hetter feeling existed. he re- ceipts of grain were 3,300 bushels by canal and 958 car loads by rail, embracing 128 of wheat, 697 of corn, 78 of oats, 19 of rye and 36 of barl y. Wheat—No, 2 red” winter, quiet and lower, 1 "No. 3 winter,120; No. 2 spring ruled active on speculative ac- count and a wild fluctuating market was again witnessed. During most of the ses- sion offerings to well on the local market were again very large. and under the com- bined influences prices declined some 6@ Ghe per bushel below the highest current figures of yesterday, ranges prices reacted about 2{@3¢ under an active specnlative demand, and finally closed 1 85@1 85} October; 1 88} ber; 140 December; 135 year; No, nominally 120, Jorn—Opened comparatively steady at u(wl o dectine, hut oh were unus pu s rapidly receded 265 range. When inside figureswere reached, shorts entered and_ the market gradually stronger, and wore than the full de- recovered, Selling during part of the Kession y heavy, and insatisfactory in a general way, igh mixed finally closed 63§ for 64% for November; r; 714 for May; rejected, in ood request at 61, Oats—Very dull for cash; futures were p nicky early in the sexsion, and liberal decline” was affected, but the market rallied somewhat aud closed quiet and strong at 451@46 for October; 44§ for No- vember; 454 for December; 9} for May, Jull and_lower; for l 10 for November; 1 13@1 14 for - demand light; No, 2 j!nrlelyr—llnll' 08 for Novewber; 109 for De- ..u rk—Closed steady at 17 80 for Octo- 7 86@17 8% for’ November; 19 $2h@ for Junuary; 19 5019 55 for Veb. ruary, Lard--Firm late in the don, and a reduction of 20@30c was recovered; closed 11 524@11 85 for November; 11 75@11 77} Whitebreast nut, $6; Towa |, i]4 00@h 50; From the in ide |14 Nmsm- @2, he off vings for fu- ||, m the whole | 4 OCTOBE R 10, I.\ 1 for the 12 40¢ 12 42 Bulk Meats 0 l(\ for October lvlrl- W hvnt 0 o, Shipmente 10,648 bug 91110 bu buj rye, 11,842 bu: \»ull‘\ 2 Pnnrin Prodnofi. Pronta, Octol (um Dull and Dull; 10041 10 ominal at 117 Whoat, none: o 5,050 by rye, 00 bu; high wir Wh ley, 1,200 buj high wines, none, - St. Louis Prodnoe. St Lovis, Ocetober 8, Flour-Dull \\‘Iw:wl Opened lower and t\m opening; No, 2 150 for November; 1584 § for January, Sales for November; 1 51 4§ for January; No. 3§ do No. 4, 1 27@1 Opened lower and declined; 9 range as low as for December 1 declined; closed higher at |‘|?(um\. for cash: 66ie foryNovi or Decembers 704 for January Sales low at G4ie or December; 6¥e for ¥ Opened. lower and_ closed_higher t 450 for carh; 46@45)@ 457 for Novem- ] l~or~ 16§@ 17y for December; K04 514 for Rye—Lower; 108} bid, Barley—Unchanged, Whisky—Steady at 1 16. Provisions — Dull and lower, and a small trade at irregular prices, Rerm]lb« Flour, 5,000 hbls; wheat, 000 bus corn, 4,000 Lu; oats, 23,000 (I rye, 2,000 bu; barley, 14,000 bu, TRl Ahtse b 32,000 bu; corn, bu; rye, none; burley y 12,000 Dbls; wheat, 000" bu; oats, 8,000 none. Chioago Live Srook. Cuicaao, October 8. 000; total for week, 3,700; market steady; good to choice common_ to fair, Cattle—Receipts, 34,000; shipments, exports at 100 shipping, 5 H0@ cows, 2 20(@3 75; @ stockers and fee 85; dairy calves, 7 00@16 00; ange mue steady; halt breeds, 3 70@ exans, 3 00@3 85, Sheep it eipts, 100; nhl]mwnln, mnw, market nominal and firm at 3 50@4 lud extra shipping quotable at 4 7h@ 5 00 ogs — Receipts, 13,000; for all week, 140050 hipments, genoral market very much demoral n)mpnth\' with the bad break in provisions; on 'Change prices f11 off 1 mixed pacl ing, 6 00@G 40; light, 61006 45; Sbbies heavy, 6 50@7 20; culls and grassers 3 00 @6 00, i Otnnhnatl Produoce. CINCINN. Mess Pork—Jobbing, Lard—Quiet; current mak Bulk Meats—Quiet; new picked, 11 75 « N 1164, l.zumv No. 2, fall, —Firm at 1 15, Baltimore Produce. BALTIMORE, October 8 Flow,— Qu'et. ‘Wheat — No. 2 red winter firmer; 81 48 for cash and October; $1 513@1 51} for November. Corn—White southera dull at 771@80; yellow, dull, EestLiberty Live Stock. East Linenry, Pa., October 8. Cattle—Nothing duhlg' receipts, 1,707; shipments, 900. u.,vu—imn- roceipts, 1,050; shipments, l’hulmwlhma, 7 10@7 35; Yorkeru, 6 50@6 60; common to hur, 600 @6 25, Sheep—Nothing doing; receipts, 1,200; shipments, 2,000. Toiedo Proauce ToLeno, October 8, W.aeat—Quiet; No 2 red, 1444 for October;1 464 for November; 143{ for De- cember; 1 51} for January. Corn—Quiet; No. 2, 64} for the year. Oats—Quiet; 45 for October. ‘Wilmington Marke WiLsiNGToN, October 8. Spirits Tlll’pt tine- m at 48, - 1 15. for November; Liverpool Produce. Lverroor, October 8, Flour—American 10s 0d@13s 6d ‘Wheat—Winter, 10s 9d@11s 4d; spring, 105 2d@10s 8d; white, 11s@11s.3d; club, 11y 3d@11s 7d. Corn—0s 2)d. Pork—80s. Lard—60s 6d. P Philadelphia Produce. PHILADELPHIA, October 8. Wheat—Firm; 1 471@1 48 for cash and October; 1 50§@1 51 for November, r; 70@72¢ for cash and Oc- for November. i@ ) Blje for cash; b1 ?c for ()Ltul: Rye—Easier; 1 00@1 10, Buffalo Live Stock. Easr Burraro, October 8. Hogs—Steady, eipts, 38 cars; ship- ments, 47 cars; Yorkers, 86 00@6 75; good light common to fair, b 75@6 25; good medium, 86 75@6 90; cheice heavy, 8 00@? 00. 4 New York Prmluon New Youx, October 8. Flour—Dull and declined 10@20c; most- ly on lower grades; city mills extra, 7 60 (@8 2; shpping extias, 6 00@6 60; south- ern flour unchanged. Wheat—Unsettled, snd declined {@le, but reg-ined and closed steady; ungraded red winter, 1 86@151; No. 2 do, 1 46; un_raded 'white, 140@149; No. @1 48}; No, 2 red October, 1 50@ 1; do, Nuvember 15 .!A{ul.:l% (Airn——-“penul dull, with a decline of 1} ungraded lnlxul, 6h@72hc; No. 3, 500 700; ollow, T24; No. 3 Octaber, 691 70bc; November, 72}@74e, Oats—Mixed j@lc lower; white, o 0. 1 white, b8 7 Rye—Dull aud unchanged at 105@ 1 104, Barloy—Dull and nominal. The Oldest kstatlshed BANKING HOUSE IN NEBRASKA, Caldwell, Hamilton & Co., BANKEIRS. Businoss transsctod same as that of an fncor porated oank. Accounts kept In currncy or gold subjest to sivht eheck without notice Oortficaton of dopouit wnucd payable i thres, six and twelve months, Joaring [uterest, or on demand without intorcst. Advances made to customers on approved scu: ritles at market ratos of Interest. Buy and kel gold, bills of exchangs, govora- mens, state, county aud city bonds, Draw it dratta on England, Irelaud, oot tand, and all parts of Europe: Sall European passage tickots, COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY MADE. aurlds DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTELS. HOTELS. PROPRiETORS, TOWNS CITY HOTEL, CHENEY & OLARK, Blair, Neb. ARAPAHOE HOUSE, L CLUTE, Arapahoe, CENTRAL HOUSE, JOHN COOPER, Oakdale, Neb. NELIGH HOUSE, W. D. MOULTON, DORCHESTER HOTEL, A. 8. KINKLE, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, J. G. MEAD, GAGE HOUSE, A.R. NAGE, DENVER HOUSE SANDERS HOUSE, WOODWARD HOUSE, CAIRNS & WILLIAMS, OHAB. E. McNISH, WAREN WOODWARD, PACIFIC HOTEL, 8. J. PORTER, ESTES HOUSE, N. T eSTES, U. P, HOTEL, 8. F. BERRY, COMMERC!AL HOUSE, F. W, WILMS, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, T. M. 8TONE, HOLLAND HOUSE, WILBER HOURE' BLUE VALLEY HOUSE, REYNOLDS HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, WESTERN HOUSE, PACIFIO HOTEL, BUMMIT HOUSE, GEO. B. HOLLAND, THOMPBON REED R. DAVIS, Z.C. ROCKHOLD, A. C. OAARPER, E. FUNKHOUSER, W.P. RENSHAW, SWAN & BECKER, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, WM. LUTTON, PARK HOTEL, W.J. GARVIN, BURKE'S HOTEL, E. R. BURKE, CHENEY'S UNION HOTEL, CHENEY BROS,, NEOLA HOTEL, F. SBIEVERTZ, CENTRAL HOUSE, EMERSON HOUSE, 8. P. ANDERSON, A. L. SHELDON, West Point, Neb Dorchester, Neb. Neligh, Neb. Republican Olty, Mastings, Neb. Friend, Neb, Exeter, Neb, Fairmont, Nety Grand Istand, Neb: Gitibon, Neb, Kearney; Neb. Orleans, Neb. Red Cloud, Neb. Wilber, Neb De Witt, Neb. Wymore, Neb. Hardy, Neb. Chester, Neb, Beatrice, Neb, GCreston, la. Villisca, la. Corning, la. Carroll, la. Mo. Valley June., la. Neola, la. Malvern, la. Emerson, la. BUSINESS DIMGTOI\Y. [S. C. & P. R. R., Northern Nobraska. ] CRBIGETON. W. T. March Goeo, Roberts. J. H. Bruce... Miner Bruce. J. T. Huff v F. M. Rublee. R. M. Peyton.... P. B. Thibedeau. . R. Reniff. ... .. A, MoGill, .. .. Geo. Brooks & Co. E. Hartman.. ... Livery and Live Stock hysician, Drugs and Paint ..Real Estate .. Real Estate Hotel and Livery Hardware .gun 8.0 & P. R R, ..Creighton House .. Furniture rugs, Books and Implomentl ........... General Store HMmmgur Knox County Times MANUFACTURED BY IEUIJO STAR STOVE POLISH g ] ?’g‘ % | BEAU BRUMMEL BOOT BLACKING g MAX MEYER & BRO, WAY NEYER & BR, OM A E A . 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. 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 Fastern Manufacturer and Dealer. Pianos and Or; for cash or inst: ans sold ents at Bottom Prices. A SPLENDID stock of Steinwa; Pianos, Pianos, Knabe ose & Son’s Pi- anos, and other makes. Also Clough & Warreu, Sterling, Imperial, Smith American Organs, &c. Do not fail to see us before pnr- chasing. O. H. BALLOU, —DEALER IN— LU NMIEIEIER, Lath and Shingles, Yard and Office 15th and Cumings Street, two blocks north of ST. PAUL. AND OMAHA DEPOT m iyl-eod-: J. A. WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN .UM I ELER., Lath, Shingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLBINCS, LIRIE, CEMENT PLASTERR, BTO. S&STATE AGEN1 FOR MILWAUKEE CEMYNT COMPANY, Near Union Pacific Denot, - OMAHA, NEB 08, R, CLARKSON, 81 14thStreat O BOCCS & HILL, REAL ESTATE BROKERS No. 1508 Faraham Street, OMAZFA, -~ ~ NEE ' rvicw—Nor h side opp. Grand Contral Hotel. 4. . HUNT Clarkson & Hunt, Buccossre o Richards & Huut, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW | A Nah SUPERIO In Lang & Fotick. 10 ALL OTHERS Convenience, DURABILITY, ECONCMY ——AND— GENERAL CONSTRUCTION. BUY Tre BEST! —SOLD BY— ACADEMY OF THH ISACREDHEART OMAHA, NEB. — |8, B, Corner 9th and Howard, The plan of Studies i the same 8 that pursued in all the Academies of the Sacred He Dit- renco in roligion i o omnd- to the admis- sion of young I Tncl Washing, Tuition ) sesslon of five months, \ullud frou tion, F Right Rev, Superior, Al porsois iukicws to the luiii- further foformation to Tho Blsbop o Omaha, umm« Lady