Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 22, 1881, Page 5

FINANGE AND OOMMERGE FINANCIAL. New Yorg, October 21, MONEY, Money closed 8 per cent; highest point to-day 6 per cent. Exchange closed at 4 803@4 813, GOVERNMENTS, Governments closed firm, Currency 0's.. 13 bid 4's coupons. ... ...uiu.e bid 43's coupons 1 28 bid 5's continued 101 bid 6 continued RAILROAD RONDS, Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: .1 00} bid Union firsts . 1164@1 17 Union land grant J13 @1 143 Sinking funds . R bid Centrals).......... 115 @116 STOCKS. The feeling of the entire market was and money was rendered e the action of the treasury offering to redeem the balance of the called sixes. Railroad bonds were in fair demand, and Alton and Terre Haute made the strongest advance, from 61 to 66, Stacks opened strong, with wn advance until 1 p. m,, and then a de- cline. The closing was weak, The im portant changes were in Alton and Terre Haute, which advanced 5 per cent. easy The followine are the closing bids AXTH Preferred CBEQ. BC RY Preferred . Northern Pa. Preferred . Omaha . .. Preferrec Oregon N Pullman Wells & Fargo. United 1st preferred.. Tex Pac.. TD& B 64 Wabash 494 Preferred 1044 WU 88 Mich Cent .. MINING STOCKS, Following are the closing sales of mining stocks at the New York mining exchange: Con Va .. 240 Hibernia . Bull Domingo.. 64 StLine Nos% Bradshaw. 50 StLine Nos 1 Great Ea 11 Chrysol Mexican Ireland M Eureka . Sutro. ... Goodshaw Robinson . Horn Silver... 17 CHICAGO MONEY MARKET, Ciitoaco, October 21, Money was in good demand at 6@7 per cent for larve and 8 per cent for small amounts. Eastern exchange between city |1 banks fwas firmer at 95@50 per cent dis- count per $1,000. The clearings of the associated banks were $7,200,000. The movement of money to the interior was moderate, R e Omaka Wholesalo Market. OFFICE OF THE OMAHA BER, EATRVSAER O tober 1R M rkets very steady all round. Wheat advanced fo. Barley advanced 1@2 Rye declined 2. Corn advanced Oats a fraction higher than yesterday. Provisions quiet, Eggs advanced 1c. No other changes of importance is noted. Local Grain Dealings. 2,1 16§; cash h No 2, 94c; No. 3, e Cah N 2, 468, OATS.—Cash, 31ic. Live Stock. od shipy cows and heifers. $2 whcmt nrm;hc grade 83 85@ £4 50@4 90; graham rye, £3 00. RYE FLOUR—83 25, MILLSTUFFS—Bran, per cwt. 90c; screenings, per cwt. 80c; shorts, per cwc 1 00 opped feed, per cwt. 1 20; meal sw, 1 40; white, $L 75. P()J‘\rm« —In car lots, 100@1 05; Salt Lakes, 1 25@1 35, SWEET POTATORS—Genuine Jer- sey, ! .M per lb., very active at 5@6c per poun PUl L'RY—Live chickens per dozen, 82 50@2 75, PRAIRIE CHICKENS—$2 50@3 00 per dozen. \VlL{) II- BOFREL Chor no market mery, APPLE jood, sound, very scarce at $1 50 per bl HONEY—California white clover in comb, 24@ LEMONS—Steady; per box, $1000; Finest, Mosina oranges 88 00 repacked: PEACHES 5 per basket CAL LFOLNTS PHA RS Dor bos, 8350 —Yellow, 18@20c. Sl 60’ per bushel, ~$1 00@2 00 per dozen, as Per bbl, $8 00@ (u\UBA(. S to quality. C I(A\BhRKILh 50, CELERY—Per doz 50@he. Groc: List, COFFEE,—Rio, tair, Like; Rio, good, 14¢; Rio, pnme to choice, T1ic; Old m"t Jn;n, 204@28}4c, Mocha, 28hc; Arbuckle's, 174e. TEAS,—Gunpowder, _good, 45@55c; Ghoice, o@fie; Lmperial, good, 10@13c; 30@75c; Young J{ymm, zo0d, 36@ ice, 65c@31 00; Japan Nat Leaf, Japan, choice, 60@75c; Oolong, goud, Oolong, choice, 40@55; Souchong, 5@d0c; choice, 35@dbe. SUGARS,—Cut loaf, 11jc; Crushed, Granulated, 11c;’ Powdered, 113 Fine powdered, 11{c; Standard Coffee A, 10kg; Now York, Confeotioner' Standard A 10jo; Good A, 10§ Prairie Extra C, aYRU[’q Sugar house, bbls, 50c; ha!f bls, 52c; kegs 4? gallons, .‘l. choice al un]e up, 60c: fbbls, 5: 2 50, SPICES,—Pepper, 20; Alluplne. (‘loven, fic, \ummz-. 81 00; Cassia, Mace S()I)A —I)wl ht's b papers, 88 00; De- hndhdu. $300; Church's, 83 00; Keg soda, 1@4 STARCH,—Pearl, 410; Silver Gloss, v 51 Corn § Surch %§@dc; Excelslor SALT —Dray 1..u1.{ per bbl, 195; Ash- ton, in sacks, 3 50; bbls dairy 60, bs, 8 45; bbls dairy, 100, 3s, 365 DRIED FRUITS—Choice halves, eaches, new orop, 10c; Evi ruw.lApRl B Coxen, L53(@ idc; Michigan, & York Applu. c; Prunes, old, 7ic; new, 8hc; Currants, @”"‘ Blackberries, new, 1bo, OHEESE—Full Cream, 16c; -~ Part Bkim, 114e, W()ODFNWA‘RE—’I'vm hwp paile, 195; ‘hru hoep pails, 2 1 tubs, 950; No.2 tu'n, 7 50; Elunmr washl ‘rewn, i Wellbuckets, 325. L h\l‘—lhr. £1 085, MATCHES—Per PROVISTON shoice lard, 134c: ers, mm-»--ml Lncon, sides W ‘l\ [.l‘ S~ half bhls, 80 50; do i bbls, 13 00; do, in hal Vl\"‘:}k\“ ~Pure e syl PHOMINY. ]H‘”\ NS—Mediam, per bushel, ROTE-—s 10; Kirk's m do, in_half bhbls, irie l)m\nn, molia, 4 80, caddie, 90c; cases, §7.65; square cases, 85.10, round S—Breakfast bacon, 14.. ied beef, 143c; should hams, canvassed 14¢; Medinm, in barrels, 5 25; smalls, in bbls, gherkins, in (lvhln. 7 00, apple extra, 16c; Prussing pure_apple, 16c. New, §6 00 per LbI, hand picked 8875 8 60 tandard, 8 : Kirk's Ento (100 cakes), 3 CANDLES—Boxes, 40 1hs, 16 oz, S, 16¢; baxes 40 1t E —\n 840: Western, 2 g P Lye, 4 60¢ Towiil e b7, POTASH-—Pennsylvauin cans, 4 doz., ‘nehor Ball 2 de FIELD SEED new, & 00 per bush new, $700; white clove: ol alfa clover, new, Timothy, orchard over, 81 5 100 b, 82 fish keg, Bank codfish, 3 Babbitt's Ball, 2 d extra clean, $150; 1 03; millet, c llot, German, n sardines, bia river salmon, per 1001bs, 8 005 Ge; Gen, in case, 7 in case, 1 50, Red clover, choice el; mammoth clover new, §14 00 §1250; alsike, new, new, 83 0 blne good, grass, top, ommon or Missouri, $100 to 8125 rass, § FISH--F! n!lll]) white fish, 00 1b hf M.l;, 3 0, 1 white fish, 90 1b hf Dbbls, 6 30; 010 1 kits, 100; family boneless codtish; 8be; boneless fish, 4. MACKERE %00 Ibs, $12 50; hf bbl 1bs, 6 00; hf bbls, ; mess mackerel, 12 1b No, 1 ex shore, 121b do, 1 50; No, 1'shore, 1bs, § L—Half bbls mess mackerel, b 1ex shore dor family do, 100 its, 2 25; 12 1b do, 1 00; fat fnmllv. 10 1b do, 7be. CANNED GOOI (Field’s), per case, §4 ,;er case, £ 50; do'2 b, 90; do11b (nhndnrd 2 b (slack), per case, 2 er case, 200. Onic h‘ per dozen, 1 60@1 255, quarter boxes per bo quarter boxes per Do per box, 21je, Lobst F50. Homatoes case, $10; Corn, per _case, 3 70; 2 I (Yarmouth), string beans, per_case, 2 25; Limn be: r case, 220, Succotash per case, 2 soaked corn, —Oysters, 2 1h do 11t (Field's), Sbhmdunl). per case, per_case, 2 50; do 275 dol1b (slack) ons, 380, Salmon, 70; do 21h, per dozen Sardines, small fish, imported, one ox, ;' American, 11c; do half boxes, , 1 b per_dozen, 230; do 8 1 per 2 1h (Monntain) 210; do per case, 875 Yeas, common, per case, 2 00 Ye'u«, Lhulce, per case, 4 50. Black 0; strawberries, Taspberries, 2 1b, Danisons, 3 11, per e pears per case, ries per case, 280, Egg plums, 035 r(n‘ choice, per case, borries, 311, per 21, per ase, 2 40, ]!urtlett 300@1 00. Whortleber- | 5 2 1b per 210, per case. 4 Green gages, Ih per case, 3 50: do choice, * Peaches, nia b per case,4'50. Pine :\p‘nlw, 2 b, per case, casc, 310! b, per 0. 2 ed, choice, red T white, 10c per raw, Dry Goods. BROWN COTTO ; Continental C, d g & g H > = dian Head The mouth P, do, L, do, 7%( BLEAC Truit_4-4 10); Hore 94c; New York Mills 44 8hc. Wamsutta, PRINT, can_do, € Cochico robe, 7c; Dunnell do, 7c; ; Crescent C ' 7 Allen’s fanc 5 Arnolds do, do, 6e; Berlin solid colorsbe. Conestogadol Freoman robe, 0o} NS.— Buckeye L T o, 8¢; Crescent LL Crescent B 73c; Graniteville LL 6c; In- Lawrence L1, Ports- ; Utica C 5lc; Winthrop chusetts 74 5D COTTON! Auburn A 4-4 8kc; Ballardvale 4.4 ; Dairy Cloth_bc; F: Altoona 3-4 mont 44 Ghe; ; Lonsdale 4-4 3¢; Pocassett C 44 13¢, 64c; Ameri- Avncnc‘m Tiddystone do 6c; Harmony, 53c; Hartel,64c; Knickerbocker, Lfic' Gloucester do, amilton do, 7c; 7. Southbridge do, o do 7c; M nchester, 7c; s Marlboro dc bridge do. 5je; Sprague do, ' 5h son's slid black, Gie: Simpson's monrning, Sprague do, = 6ic, Pacific, 7c; 6he; Hamilton, 63c? o; South- 5 Simp- c; Regatta do, .,z Sprague; 6ic; fiuuthhrnlhe,l‘ c; Mystic, 6he; Merri- mack shirting, 6c; W 9e. CAMBRIC: 5¢; Washington, be. CORSET do., 2} lmlsuipe,n.g & cy, 1c; Conestoga, § ey Addy Goli Mo 17he} Easton, B., 9he; Hanilton I14e; Om medal, 2 18, Omeca A 44 Pearl Shetucket, . OIl, CLOTE faney marble, asuperior DENINS—Amoskeng blue and_brown, blue and brown, ’ blue and brown " . C., blue and D. D, blue and ‘and_brown, blue, 1oc;Otin B, 13 blue, 13c; Pearl 15k 16¢; Beaver Creek. 14 caver Creek, 134c; Beaver (,rer: brown, 12 erett’ brown, 15 9ho; Oty A. X A, b blue, 14; Ofis C. River blue and bmwn DUCKS. checks, 13he; Boston ton XXX bro., 134¢; b reg 'ulnr. 134 Omega A 16¢; Omega A , 13 5 4 wood, $3 60 -4 white marble, 83 50; 6-4 mosaic, $4 00, ; Haymakers blu ashington il colors, S—Garner, 5o; Harmony B, Be; Hooksett, 5e; Keystone Glove Fi sh, JEANS—Androscoggin sat- teen, 84: Lockwood_do. 905 Rockport, Tie NG—Amoskeng- A X ke Naumkeag Cordis Jonestoga, K, g, C. C. A., fans C. A, 1dc; Cones- 16¢; Conestoia, Hamilton, D., 1 ancy stripe, Shetucket, 8., 104c; white marble, -4 fancy marble, 3 85; 5-4 mo- Arlington _stripe, 18¢; Boston XX drab, 12}c; Bos- Boston XXX _drab, 134¢; Boston 0. H. bro., 104c; Boston XX, bro., 124c; Bismarck stripes, l‘iifl, Dundeo tripes, River, 113c; Hamden O. 0., 10k Blue, 154c. siripe, 17he; Boston Fall %, s STRIPES—American, 10¢; Amoskeag, 11je; Dexter A, 1 Omega, 11¢; Otis B, B., 10¢; Pittsheld, 7o, Uncasville, 9@dhe. 4e; Mechanics, 8¢, C()TI'ONAI)ES'wAngu;‘Aa D.&T., 2c; A. Y. A, 26c; Bell, 18¢; B Sharter heavy, 20c; E tt, n 10 : Wicklow, 184c; ttend n, D, weight, 124c. SHEETINGS—An 23¢; do 10-4 do, 26¢; P Zic; do 104 do, 274 inch, bleached, '13c; bleached, 26c; do Pepperell, 94, bleached, 274c. Hides, Fu ers 2o mills checks 18; New York milly proof, 8¢ & T, 80c; York, gowater, 190; Ok, 180; mediam, 0 0z., 25c; New Yo.k o Union Paci droscogyind-dbrown epperell’s 04 brown, o; Alexandria, 46 Androscoggin ' 9-4, 104, bleached, 29¢; b]umhsd, 25c; do 10-4 s, Etc. HIDES—Green butcher's hide, 73; green cured hides, 8 hides, s@w, i calf and kip, 1215c; 1@12; green calf, fireen salt, int, sound, 13@14e; dr. roen calf, wt. § to 15 Ib,, 10@11c wt, under 8 b, part cured dry salt hides, sound Ihs, per skin, A0c; creen )tl". #1 00@1 15; green lamb ukml, §1°10@1 25, damagedhides, twothird rate, (cut scored and one grub, d two- thieds rate,) hrumled hides 10 per eent. rpll Coon sking, No. 1 20.; No. 4, 10c. 0c; No. 8, 16c; No. 4, No, 60c; 66c; short stri Lrond abripe, 106, 450; No, 2, ink, No. 1. 300, No, 5 No be, ]‘ux 2, 250, Skunk, No, 1, bluk , 4001 narrow stripe 2ho; “fallow, 6c, Wool. Merino unwashed, light, 14 1 5e; medium unw: fig\vuhod choice, 32 lh, heavy, o fuie 8o ooy | Lot 10¢; roasted, | Tllh OMAIIA DAILY BFE. SA’I‘URDAY OCTOBER 22, 18 and w., 28¢; burry, black and cotted wools 2@6c loss Horses and Mujes. The market is brisk and all grades are selling well_at slight advance in prices. The demand for good horses exceeds the Prices range as fol- qupply considerably. Fine single drivers, draft horses, 8175, to horses, $100. to 150, ra farm horses, £110, to 1 Sommon to good farm horses 800, to $100.; Extra plugs, 860, to 7 Common pluge, $20, to £40, If- to 1564 hands (extra), 81 i 5 hands, 8100, to 14 hands, $75. to 100.; MUL 183 to 14 AND C B0c; Acid, |n|u‘v"| per Ib, 70¢; C ululm-l per n. 70 ‘.‘r oz, per nchonidia, per 1, 90c; ; Tipsom Chloroform, Javer's powders, per b, salts, por Ib, 8} e gallon, 11 U Castor, -’ Olive, per gal, &1 ], Opium, 84 50 e, $200; P, It 8, per oz, 82 Todide, per 1b; €, b0; Salacwn, per ; Sulphate of Morphin: Sulphur_flour, pe 1b, oz, $1 50c. Lumber WROLESALE. T‘ ENCING—No. 1, 12 to 20 ft, §20 00; . 2, 12t0 20 ft. 14 00; sheeting dressed, 1, 18 00; No. 2, 16 00; common boards, dre: ml. 20 00, FRAMING 16 ft. nnd under, per M, 20 00; 10 ft. studding, 22 00;22 ft. 22 00; 24 ft, 25 00, FIN H\'(-—‘\u 1. finish 1}, 1§ and 2 inch, $45 00 No. 2, finish 14, 1} and ¥ nish, 1inch, $40 00; 235 00; O, G. battons per 100 feet lm. $100; well curbing, $2200; ru\mh $and 2 inch battons per 100 h'ut h o STOCK BOARDS- 00; cun\luuu stock $40 00; n. l. $40 \\II)I\](.‘\n.l $24 00; No. 2, $2200; No, \llll‘ L:\\‘—I’lnln. $2200; 0. G.N 2 Vo. 1, nl.lnulc‘n Lath, 83 50. Bu"dln‘ Materlal. LIME—Per barrel, 81 35; bulk per bu., 35c. Cement, bbl, §3 50. Towa plaster, bbl, $2 50. Hair B bu, 35c. _ Tarred felt 100 1bs, 83 50, Straw hoard, $4 00. PAPERCStraw paper, 3ic; rag paper, 465 dry gooda paper, 7; manile paper, news paper, 8¢ COAL—Cumberland blacksmith, $12; Morris_Run Blossburg, $12; Whitebreast lump, $6; Whitebrenst nut, 86; Iowa Tump, $6: Town nut $6; Rock Springs, 88; Anthracite, all sizes, 812 50. Heavy Hardware List. Tron, rates, $3 30; plow steel, cast, 7he; cast _tool do, y @3 00; hubs, per set, 1 25 dry, 140; tongnes, each, 70@S3 cach, 75¢; square muts, per Ib hers, per 1b, 8@18c; 1 chain, per ib, 6@12 iron wedges, 6e; crowbars, teeth, 4c; horseshoes, per keg, 5 00; spring steel, 7T@8c. NATLS—10 to 20d, 350; 8 to 10, 3 90;4d, 4 15 84, common, 4 0 = inish, 4 half Kegs, a SHOT.—Shot, 81,83 Buc Oriental Powder, kegs, S -h., half Kegs, $3.48; quarter kegs, $1.88; Blast- ing, keuw, $3.85! Fuse. ver 100 fect 50c. shot, $2.10; Paints Oils and Varnishes. PAINTS IN OIL—White lead, Omaha P. P., 7c; white lead, 0. P. & C. Lu.,pun, 6¢; Marseilles green, 1 to5 Il cans, French zine, green seal, 12c; French zine, red seal, 11¢; French zinc, in varnish assv, 20c; French zince, in oil asst, 15¢; Raw and burnt umber, 1'1b cans 12¢; raw and burnt Sienna, 13c: vandyke brown, refined lampblack, 12¢; coach black, 1%c; ivory black, 16¢; drop black, 16¢; Prussian blue, 30c; ultramarine blue, 18c; chrome green, L. M. & D., 14c; blind and shutter green, L. M, & D)., 14c; Paris green, 18c; wlian red, 15c; Venetian red, 9c; Tuscan eal, 22¢; American Vermiliod, I & P., 18¢; rome yellow, L., M., 0. &'D, 0., 18c; vellow ochre, golden ochre, 16; patent lryer, 6c; graining colors: light_onk, dark oa’s, walnut, chestnut and ash 12¢. Dr Paints White lead, Go; Fronch rine, 10c; Paris whiteing 24c; whiting _gilders, 13¢; whiting: contl, 130; Iampblack German, town, 14c; lampblack, ordinary, 8c; Prus- sian hlue, 45¢; ultramarine, 18¢; vandyke, brown, 8¢; umber, burnt, 4c; umber, raw, ic; sienna, burnt, 4c; sienna, raw, 4c Paris g 5 Par reen con'l - Pt 2¢; vermilli million, America, 18c; rose pink, ldc; venetian rea venotian red Am, spanish browi e VARNISHES—Barrels callon. Furniture, extra, 81 10; furniture, No. 1, 1; furniture, U, conch, extra, 81 403 Coach, No, 1, $1 20; Damar, $1 50; Japan, 70c; asphaitum, 70¢; shellac, $350; hard oil finish. $1 30! 110" carbon pergallon, 11}0; 150° ht, per gallon, 12c; 175 headlight ergallon, 164c; crystoline, per gallon, 20¢ inseed, raw, per gallon, 64c; Linse ed, per gallon, 67¢; lard, winter str'd, per allon, 105 No. 1, 7he, No. 2, 60c; castor, \ XX, |\r.r;:n.llun 130¢, No. 3, 1 05; sweet, or gallon, 85c; sperm, W, u, per_gallon, 8735, fiah, W 1., per gallon, Goc: neatsfo extra, per galion, 75c, No. 1, 66; luni cating, zero, per gallon, 30c, summy golden machine, No. 1, per gallon, 5, 280; spern, signal, per gallon, '80c; pl’m.in:s. per gallon, 64c: naptha, 74 deg, ) er gallon 200, 63 deg, 20c. Liquor, ALCOHOL—187 proot, 82 85 per wine gallon, extra California spirits, 187 proof at 130 per proof gallon triple refined spirits, 187 proof, $1 24; per l-r»uf gal re-distilled \\hmlm-n, $1 00@1 50; ine blended, $1 50@2 Kentucky bour- Lons, e.rou(m'/oo l\um.cky and Pennsyl- vania ryes, $2 00@7 00. BRANDIES—Tmported, $6 00@16 00; (h;meuhc 1 40@4 00, GINS—Tmported, 4 50@6 00; domestic, 1 4061}.‘ 00, RUMS—Tmported, 4 50@6 00; New England. 2 00@4 00; domestic, 1 50@3 50; PEACH AND APPLE BRANDY— 1 7@+ 00, CHAMPAGN! 26 00@34 00; A 18 00, CLARETS—Per case, 4 50@16 00, WINES—Rhinewine, per case, 6 08@20 00 Catawba, per case 4 00@7 00, Cigars and Tobaccos. OIGARS,—Seeds, 815,00, Connecticut, £26,00; Mixed, £37.00; Seed Havana, 850 Clear Havana, $75. TOBACCO _m UG, — Golden Rule, 60c; Spotted Fawn, 616; Our Rope, Star, pounds, 24 I, butts, 60¢; Horse Shae, pounds, 24 Ib, butts, 60c; Purity, 1, butts, 52c; Queen Bee, 24 1b, butts, bict t Edge, ]mumln, 24 1b, lxum, 57; Army sad Nay, pounds, d4c;. Bullion, pounds, fe; Lorillard’s Climax, pounds, 60c, FINE CU’ % pisi L, Hard to Beat, ag Gelden Thread: 70c; Fountain, 80c; rite, 65c; u..ka Mountain, e Daisy, 46c.—In tin' foi , 20z packages, b 1b boxes, iger, 60c, BVI()KIV(: —All grades—Common, 25 to 83¢. Grauulated—Blackwells Durham, 16 oz b1c; Dukes Durham, 16 oz, 45c; Seal of North Carolina, 16 oz, 16~ Seal of Nebras. i, 10 oz 880; Lone Jack, 4 o, linen bags, 35 Marburgs' Puck, 2 o, 4 Dog Tall, ey’ =~ o 2 O% MR .| later firmed up and advanced | for MARKETS BY 'I‘ELEGRAPH Council Bluffs Market. Couxeit Brurrs, October 21 Flour. \lnn hm-d by Crystal and ity Mills, 8 Kansas and flour, 8 graham, 8 7 flour, 3 40, Bran and Shorts Chop Corn Wheat - Mis rye 17 00 per ton, 0 per b $122@1 25; No. 8,105 2, rejected 50, 10} '.,m.«i e, Live Hogs—b 25@5 b 4 00@h 005 Cattlo—Shipping, milch | cows 30 mtuh 00 per head; butchers stock, Sheep o0 G Hides—5 Wool—15@ Butter Eggs g Potatoes -1 00@1 20; sweet, 4@ de. Onions—1 25@1 40. b P Grand Junotion Market: FRAND JuNcrion, Ia,, October 21 Eggs—14 Butter—13e. - | Chiocago Froduoe. | Cnicaco, October 21 On 'Change the markets were quict but prices were » shade higher than yes v, The receipts of grain were 10, k arloads by r. oats, 14 nf rye and 19 of barle Flour—Quiet, almost nothing anon to choice spring western, Minnesota, 5 75; patents, 0@ ) 50; rye fiour, 5 00@6 15; buckwheat 50@10 00, Wheat—No. 2 Minnesota hard, quiet at 1 368; in No. 2 spring a fair aggregate bus iness was transacted on speculati count, though at times the market r very quiet; market opened about fe per hluiml lowor, but after a fow fluctuations became strong and prices were advanced 13@1{c per bushel above theinside fignres, then receded about fic, again_rallied, luct uated and finally closed about 3@lic luglmr on the regular board, and on call at 1 3 for October; 1 35§ for Novembe 3. for December; 1343 for the year; for January; No, 8 spring, quiet at 120, rejected, nominal, Corn—Ruled rather quiet early for No. 2 and higher for mixed and prices declined about 1c; later a little more strength w. q\ developed and prices rallied 3@c and ruled with considerable steadiness to the close; speculators traded moderately and the shipping demand was not particularly urgent. The market finally closed about 5 | 8chigher on the regular board and on call at 613@61ge for November, 62fc for De- cember; 6lc for the ye: 4 for January; 688c for May; G8gc for June; rejected, in good demand at 583@394c, closing atabout 89, Oats—Were again and October in v shade higher. Th Jowed more upon the markets and opened eas feeline later and a reaction in price osed at 413c for October; 43 44@44jc for December; i7io good request and a longer deliveries fol- urse of the lea November, for May, : : eadier but not much demand; closed at 1024 for October and mber, 1 05 for December. uum but a trifle firm; not much 2, 1 08 for November; 1 09 for December. Pork--Weak and prices fell off 20( 25c; and closed at 16 65 for October; 1675 f ; ufl;m forthe year; 17 97} for 3%, for Novemtier fS o ary. 0\1 for February. Whisky - Quiet at 117, Rec'ts, Shipm'ts Flour, 131,476 20871 5 Chicago Live Stook. On1cAco, October 21, CUattle — Receipts, 7,000 head; ship- ments, 3,400 head; market quiet, weak and shipping cattle 15@20c 1o choice grades 50 lower than Wednesday; exports, 6 25@7 25; good to choice shipping, 5 20@ 5 95; common to fair, 4 00@>5 (0; swockers and feoders, 8 00@4 20; dairy calvos, 11 00 @17 00 per head; range cattle steady; Texans, 3 00@3 75; half-breeds and na- tives, 3 90@4 60. 2,500 head; ship- Hogs — Receipts, ments, 5,200 head; market opened weak and 10@20c lower but became more settled wed steadier; mixed packing, 5 7" 30; choice heavy, 6 30@6 80@6 10; culls and grassers, Sheep—Receipts, 1,800 head -Iup)m’ntn 1,400 ‘mml demand lulr and _market M.uvly. common to fair, 2 90@3 50; good 00.) Enst Liberty Live Stock. East Liperty, Pa., October 21, Dull uu«l noth i re- ! receipts, 3, 2,300; Ph:lm!dyhmn, 6 80@7 6 i p—Nothing doing; receints, 1,000; shipments 1,800, Philadelphia Produce. PuiraveLruia, October 21, Wheat—Stea 1 443@1 46 for cash; s rather quiet; cash 8t. Louis andnm» St. Lours, October 21, Flour—Dull and unchanged, Wheat—Tower; No. 2 red, 1 43§ for cash; 1 458 for November; 1 48 for De 8do, 188 cember. @1 3 Corn-Opened low for cash; 63§ for combe for Oats~Slow sh: 476 for De- cembe fe for year. Rye—Lower «t 104, % Barley-—Quiet; choice to fancy, 100@ Lead—Dul®at 4 00 bid Butter -Steady; dmry, 18@28c; cream ery, 30 3he, Sags—Quiet at 15@ 18, Whisky—Steady at 1 14, Pork—Dull at 18 00, Lard—Nominally lower at 11 Rec'ts. Shipm'te, Flour.... 6,000 1,200 Wheat 13,000 14,000 Corn 5,000 Oats. .. 16,000 Rye.... Batley Whent - No, .‘\\qu winter, 1 Corn—Steady and moderately neti No, 2 white, 6 ow high mi and mixed, i rojected, G1e Oata—Active, but irregular; ) 15; light mixed, 41c; mixed, 11{0; rejected, | 103 Rye—Trregular and weak; N Barley ~ Firm but inactive 3 High Wines—Market steady and un- | changed at 115, Corn 52,500 Wheat. tiono Oats 86,760 Rye Barley 1,550 "500 | High Wines. none 500 i - " Totodo Proauce W heat vember; Torrno, October Firmer; ) red, 143 for No- 1464 for December; 149 for 3 No. 2, 65c_for Decem- 71 for May. East Burrato, October 21. Hogs —TLowar, K1; shipments, orkers, rood medium, 20@6 80, b Baltimore Produce. Batmivone, October 21. Flour—Dull; family, 7 extra, 600@6 75: suverfine, Wheat—No, 2red winter quiet _at1 44); November, 145); December, 1 574, Corn ixed western, 683(@653c. Deninl of the Potors Afidavit. NEDRASKA, | Dovaras Covxty, 5% Samuel (i, Mallette being first duly sworn deposes, and says that he is city treasurer of Omaha: That his atiertion been called to tha attidayit of M, a Peters, published in the Omaha 1) Kepublican, in which she swears that on or about July 1st, 1877, sold to C} Hartman, then city treasurer, for the sum 00, street grade warrant, ne month paidin full, 00, a Dodg s in that s Affiant further s; ed the books and record wrer's office, and that no Dodge street years, ome v having been turned in- for taxes by . Willis, and endorsed by him, he having paid at that time the tax on his Dodge street store lu( 18 John S. G. MALLETTE, ty Treasurer, nd sworn to ober, 1881, W. AMBROSE, Notary Publi The |Democratio Candidate for County Treasurer: STATE 0F NEBRASKA, | Doueras County, ' § Mrs. Lina Peters being first duly sworn deppses and says, she is well acquainted witll one Chris. Hartman, and that on or about the 1st of July, 1877, said Chris, Hartman then being the city treasurer of Omuha. She presented to said Hartman a8 such treasurer, a city warrant amount- ing to the .00 and interest in the sum of $4.00. ant #ave said warrant was for work done on the Dodge street grade, Affiant further says that said Tartman told affiant that said warr nt was aot worth much, as it would not be ouid for seven or eght years. Affiaut R A OGO o e e wards, the snid Hartman called at afliant’s harness sf Farnham street, and in- formed her he could get a manto buy said warrant, uulx‘lmn said Hartman, him- self, paid affiont the sum of $12.00 for sid warrant, Affiant further soys that during ing the same month of July, 1877, said rant was paid in full, to-wit: the sum ).00 Subseribea in my presen: before me this 19th day of ( [sEAL] 88, Affiant, further says she sold said war- rrant for $12,00, relying entirely upon the false and fraudulent representation of snid Hartman, Affiant saysshe was then, and is now a widow. Subseribed in m before mos 'l County or Dovcias, § ™ Lval 4 473 for November; 1 50§@1 51 for 683@6% for cash; 69§c November; 72f¢ for December; HL- for January. Onts—Unchanged; 513 for cash; 50}@ 5le for November. Rye—Unchanged at 1 08 for cash, ‘Wilmington Market. WILMINGTON, October 21, Spirits Turpentine- sundy at 464, o i Noew Xork FProduce New York, October 21, with prices unchanged; H70@9 50; city mwill ex- perfine, 4 707 65, Flour— Dull, Minnesota extr: tra, 7 30@8 00; ‘Wheat—Ope trifle lower, but ad- vanced and closed stron ungraded red wmh'r 140@1 53; No, 3 do 1 43; N 514; No. 2 Chicago and Milwau 42. No. 2 red, October, 149{; Novem- bery 1 i04@1 504; December, 1 hdj@ Corn— Opened lower, but closed son o small advance over yesterday; ungraded mixed, 68@72c; No, 2, whi The; un- graded, 7Tlc; October, 70}@714c; Novem- fer, 703z ke Oats —Higher*and quiet; No. 1 white, 63¢c; mixed western, 4i . Dull at 103@1 Barley—Firm and quiet, e Cincinnati Produce, CINCINNATI, October 21, Mess Pork—Jobbing, 19 00@19 25. Llrd —Steady; current make, 11 56@ Bulk Meats—Quict; clear sides, 950, Bacon—8f Flour- 3 family, 6 506 85, Wh.m % red, 1 45, Corn—Quiet; No., 2 mixed, 694c. Oats—Dull; No, 2, 4!:&«, Rye—Easier; No, 2, Barley—Firm at 90c@ Whisky—Steady at 11 pstices i L 24 - Liverpool Produoce. Laverroor, Uclohr 21, Flour—American, 10s 6d@1 Wheat—Winter, 10s 6d@11s M. white, 106 10d@11x 3d; spring, 9s 11d@10s 5d; club, 115 24@11s 84, Corn—bn 114d, Pork—380s, Lard—59s 6d, Chris, Hartman being_duly sworn, in answer to the affidavit of Mrs, {’ehun. That during his term of office s civy urer of Omaha, from April, 1875 to Aj ), he did not buy any warrant what- of Mrs, ay other person, late in warrants, warrant for Mrs, Peters it was face value, and forthe facts relating to the Dodge street grade tax warrants, begs erto the accompanying affi- G. Mallette, the present city treasurer, . HarT™AN, Subscribed in my presence and sworn to befare me this 20th day of October, 1881, ] . W. AMBROSE, Notary Public. POPOBALS For Purchase or Lease Oity Property. proposaly for the purchaso of, or the tl city property, known as l,hL o will fié received by the un derslgned u tober 26th, 1881, 12 o'clock noon Said groiid contains ong acre of land fully descr bed by metes and bounds in the deed to the city. The council reserves the right w0 reject any and all bids, J, L. C. JEWETT, City Olerk. oel8-6L Omabs Gct 18th 1851, BE. D. McLAUGHLIN, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW And Notary Public, Frenzior's Block, Opposite Post Office. C. F. Manderson, ATTORNEY - AT - LAW. ‘8 Parnham 8t . Omahs N- W.J. CONNELL, ATTORNEY - - AT - LAW. Orrion—Front Kooms stairs) In Hansoowm's uv brick lmlldin‘, N. W. corner Fitesoth ad 1 WISNER HOUSE, DRAPER HOUSE, CREIGHTON HOUSE, CITY HOTEL, ARAPAHOE HOUSE, CENTRAL HOUSE, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, COMMERCIAL HOTEL, NELIGH HOUSE, TUTTLE HOUSE, QAGE HOUSE, DENVER HOUSE SANDERS HOUSE, WOODWARD HOUSE, W. H WESTERN HOUSE, OENTRAL HOUSE, EMERSON HOUSE, PERRINE BROS., 0. WHIPPLE, P. B. THIBADEAU L. J. JOHNSON, W. D. MOULTON, A. R. NAGE, CAIRNS & WILLIAMS, CHAS. E. McNISH, WAREN WOODWARD, E. FUNKHOUSER, 8. P. ANDERSON, A. L. SHELDON, DIRECTORY OF LEADING WESTERN HOTEL® HOTELS, PROPRiETORS. TOWNS ARLINGTON, J. Q. McINTIRE, Lincoln, Neb, CITY HOTEL, OHENEY & OLARK, Blair, Neb, GRAND CENTRAL, D. T. PHILLIPS, Harvard, Neb. DEPOT HOTEL, F.H. BABOTT Norfolk, Neb, Wisner, Neb., Niobrara, Neb. Creighton, Neb Nemaha Oity, Neb. L. OLUTE, Arapahoe, JOHN CCOPER, Oakdale, Neb WM. CLEMMONS, 8ew rd, Neb. E.EVANS, 0'Nelll, Neb, West Point, Neb DORCHESTER HOTEL, A. 8. KINKLE, Dorchester, Neb, OCOMMERCIAL HOTEL, J. G. MEAD, Neligh, Neb, CENTRAL HOUSE, JAS. McKILLIP, York, Neb. TUTTLE, Aurora, Neb. Republican Valley. MHastings, Neb. Friend, Neb. Exeter, Neb. PACIFIC HOTEL, §.J. PORTER, Fairmont, Neb ESTES HOUSE, N. T £8TES, Grand Island, Neb, U. P. HOTEL, 8. F. BERRY, Gibbon, Neb, COMMEROIAL HOUSE, F.W. WILMS, Kearney, Neb, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, T. M. STONE, 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, 2. 0. ROCKHOLD, Wymore, Neb, COMMERCIAL HOUSE, A. ©. CAARPER, Hardy, Neb. Chester, Neb. PACIFIC HOTEL, W. P. RENSHAW, Beatrice, Neb, BUMMIT HOUSE, SWAN & BECKER, Creston, la. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, WM. LUTTON, Villisca, la. PARK HOTEL, W. J. GARVIN, Corning, BURKE'S HOTEL, E. R. BURKE, Carroll, Ia. OHENEY'S8 UNION HOTEL, CHENEY BROS,, Mo. Valley yune., Ia. NEOLA HOTEL, F. BIEVERTZ, Neola, la. Malvern, la. Emerson, la. [B. & M. R R John Raben F. A. Noble, M. D. L. Isaman... W. L. Grunebaum & Bro. Jacob Wolback . . G. Peterson. . Kohn. . wirchild & Co. . Stevens & McKee Nissen & Raben. . Luwl)\nl!m & (n e . R. Van Boskirk.......... W. J. Thrulkill. . U HUTBEISe MKay, Mungor & Wentz. . \\', . Tattle . Fillmors H\'mn & Glover. H W. Kine. Woods & Waite. ... W, P. Hellings. . .. Templo & Farley Dr. L. K. Woods W. 8. Gunte D. G. Clark G. W. Bailoy L. W, Hastings. . & J. B. Myors “Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes. . Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, . .Groceries, Queens BUSINESS DIRIIO'.I‘ORY. (./Llltl"ll Nebraska. ] A‘UROM ...... Drugylstand Grain Dealer. . Druggist, Physician and Surgoon, ..Grain Doulor. (Elovate - Clothing and Furnishing Goods. g . .General Merchandise. jeneral Merchandise. Genoral Morchandise, General Merchandise. .. Grocers, are, Boots and Shoes, Urocers, \‘,rmnlmml Implmm-nts, \uv«mg Machines, Carriages and Wagons. .Restaurant, Bakery and Confectionery. .Lumber, Lime and Coal. ... Bankers, .Tuttle House, Commercial House. Ilmll\\nru Furniture, &e. Justice and Collection Agent. ......Furniture and Undertaking. “Real Kstate, Loavs and Tnsurance, " Real Estate, Loans and Insurance. 3 ....Magunetic Healer, Station A\nuuu ‘1. & M. Railroad, Photographers, Humilton County News. .....Aurora Republican, . ’Aurora Ment Market, Omaha, Cheyenne, CLOT Satisfaction Guaranteed. A. POLACK, .20 Fall and Winter HING!! LATE AND NOBBY STYLES FOR MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN. Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises. OL THING IMADE TO ORDEER IN THE]LATEST,STYLES, Prices te Suit a. 1816 FARNHAM STREET, NEAR FOURTEENTH, MAX MEYER & BRO., the Oldest Wholesale and Retail Jewelry House in Omabha, Visitors can here find allnovelties in Silver Ware, Clocks, Rich and Stylish Jewelry, vhe La- test, Most Artistic, and Choicest Belections 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 8tore, Tower Building, corner 11lth and Farn- ham 8treets MAX MEYER & BRO. MAX MEYER & BRO. O VI A ELA . 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 insf ents at Bottom Prices, A SPLENDID stock of Steinway Pianos, Knabe Pianos, Vose & Son's Pi- anos, and other makes, Also Clough & Warreu, Sterling, Imperia.l Smith American Organs, &. Do not fail to see us before pnr- chasing. PILLSBURY BESTI! Buy the PATENT PROCESS MINNESOTA FLOUR. It always gives satisfaction, because it makes a’ superior article of Bre and is the Cheap- est Flour in the market. Every sack warranted to run alike or money refunded. W. M. YATES, Cash Grocer.