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

| FINANGE AND COMMERCE. FINANCIAL. MONEY. New York, October 25, Money closed at 8 per cent., the highest for the day being 5 per cent Exchange strong at 4 813@4 864 GOVERNMENTS, Governments closed firm. Currency 6 4's coupons 4¥'s coupons ' continued 6 continued.. . RATLROAD TONDS, bonds closed as follows: 1168 d1 ia 144 ing fund Centrals . .. STOCKS, The stock market was strong, but de- clined slightly at first from an earlier ad- vance, recovering and advancing later. Vanderbilt stocks and Erie were notably strong, and reached to 2 per cent. above yesterday's prices. The whole market closed §@2} per cent hicher than yester- day. The followine are the closing bids: A&LTH...... MES&W 3| K Preferred Mo Pac.. B& O... mA z CSs . N 139 CC&iC, N Y Elevated. 109 Cedar Fall Northwestern 121 TS & C Preforred NP Preferred Omaha. .. Preferred Oregon Nav Pacific Mail StPM & M. Texas Pacific. .. Union Pacific. . Wells & Fargo. m American San Frnnmwu. Preferred .. TD& Wnlmh Preferred .. MINING STOCKS. Following are the closing sales of mining stocks at the New York mining exchange: Boulder Con.. 13 Silver Cliff... 815 Oriental & M. 72 Bull Domingo. 74 63 Robinson. .. Chrysolite . Eureka. La Crosse. Stormont., Leviathan St Line.. Mariposa ..... 500 CHIOAGO MONEY MARKET. CHicAGo, October 28, The offerings of paper were good, and the market for money ruled firm at 6@7 per cent. for large and 8 per cent. for small amounts, Regular customers and others having tip-top collaterals obtained all the funds they required at the above rates, Eastern exchange between city banks was quoted at par. The clearings /o the associated banks were $640,000. —————— Omaha Wholesale Market- OFricE OF THE OMAHA Beg, } Friday Evening, October;28, Grain ruled steady, and ‘very slight changes noted. Wheat fc lowe : than yes- terday; barley 1c lower; rye 4c lower; corn advanced a fraction; oats a fraction higher, On account of the wet weather and bad condition of country roads, the local de- mand for oats and corn greatly exceeds |4 the supply. Oats sell readily for 65¢ on the streets, and corn brings 55@60c. Provisions—Butter was in the usual good demand and firm; eggs not so firm as they have been for the past few days and fraction lower; chickens in fair sup- ply; ducks showed only moderate busi- nesw; potatoes were easier on lighter de- mand, Hides and wool steady and unchanged. Apples, choice and sound, in light offer- ing. The only change occurring in the whole- sale markets to-day is indrugs. Acid, tar- taric, advanced 3c; No. 3 castor oil, de- clined 2c. L Local Grain Dealings. WHEAT.—Cash No. 2,1 174; cash Vo b1 0Bl rejected B2l BARLEY.—Cash No 2, 96¢; No. 3, —Cash, R!vfic. —Cash No. 2, 483c. OATS,—Cash, 3540, Live Stock. AT COUNCIL BLUFFS STOCK YARDS, Cattle—Good shipping, 84 00@5 00; cows and heifers, $2 75@3 00, Hogs—Mixed pac] 85 25@5 50, Sheep—Slaughtering in demand at $4 00 @5 00. fat Provislons. FLOUR—Spring wheat, straight grade, $3 25@3 75; patent, 83 75@4 50; winter wheat straight grade $3 85@4 25; patent, #5004 90; grabiau, rye, 82 70; Wheat, $3_00. RYE FLOUR—$3 25. MILLSTUFFS—Bran, per cwt. 90c; screenings, per cwt, 80c; shorts, per cowt 1.00; chopped feed, per cwt. 1 20; meal bolted, yellow, 1 40; white, 81 75, POTATOES—In cnr lots, 100@1 05; Salt Lakes, 1 25@1 SWEET l’()TATOJuS—-Gunanc Musa- tine, 4c per Ib ULI‘RY—lee chickens per dozen, $2 50@2 PRAIRIE CHICKENS—$2 50@3 00 r dozen, l”WILD GEESE l) "_California white clover in ‘y'f:I-MONS—SuMIy‘ per box, £1000; omina. orurizes. §8 00 ropacked. @(‘JALH ORNIA PEARS— Per box, 8350 BEESWAX—Yellow, 18@200, ONIONS—1 50@1 00’ per bushel. ( CABBAGE 810062 60 per dozen, an R ERRIES —rer b1, 8 00@ 8 50. CELERY—Per doz., 50@55c. QGrocers List, COFFEE,—Rio, air, Lyjor Rlo, good, 140; Rio, prime to choice, 144c; Old gov't ‘1]1'9"’ 263(@28hc, Mocha, 284c; Arbuckle’s, TEAS,—Gunpowder, _good, 45@i5c; Cholce, 60@7he; Imperial, good, 40@d5o; Choice, 60@750; Young Hyaon, good, Kood B0c; choice, 65c@$1 00; Japan Nat Leaf, 85c; Japan, choice, 60@7%c; Oolong, goud, 85@40; Oolong, choice, 40@55; Souchong, good, 85@40c; choice, 85@4bo SUGARS.—Cut loaf, 11jo; Crushed, 11he; Granulated, 1lc;’ Powdered, 113¢ Fine powdered, 11fc; Standard Coffee 104c; New York Confectioner's Standard A, 10i6; Good A, 10§0; Praivie Extra C, SYRUPS, —Sugas houss, bl 500 bt bls, 52¢; kugw, nl]nnn 82 50; chou.e hblfl z é) ”rl)ll. .)31. kfigl,"‘ 50, IS —Pepper, 20 Alispion. 2oi ClarilE: Nutmegs, 81 00; Cassia, 250 Ty —Dwight's Ib papers, 83 00; De- oo do, 8507 el 83 00; Kog oo | (Field’s), STARCH. —Pearl, 44c; Silver 3 Corn Starch, 8§@%¢; Gloss, 7o Corn, 74e. SALT.—Dray loads, per bbl, 195; Ash. ton, in sacks, 8 w hhln dairy 60, bs, 8 bbls di 100, 3s, 8 65, DRIED FRUITS—Choice halves, I:nchu. new copy 100; Bvaporated Apklo-, 1b bokes, 13j@1dc; Michigan, 8be; York apples, 8ic; Prunes, old, T7ic; new, ‘12(‘ Currants, 7@74e; Blackberries, new, ons, 8} Excelsior ( HEESE—Full Cream, 15c; Part Skim, 114e, WOODENWARE—Two hoop pails, | three hoa) 20; No. 1 tn 950; No, 2 tuby No. 8 tubs, 7 ];\va'r Wi '\lhlml\nl 00; Wellbuckets, 81 65, Per caddie, 00c; sqnare cases, 85,10, NS—Breakfast bacon, 14u. shoice lard, 134c; dried beef, 184c; should ers, canvassed 6¢; hams, canvassed l4c; bacon, sides 124 NEW PICKLES—M $9.50; do inhalf bbls, 5 25; smalls, in bbls, 1150; do, fn half bbls, 675; gherkins, in bbls, 13 00; do, in half bbls, 7 00, NEGARPure apple extra, 18c; Prussing pure_apple, 16c. ow, 86 00 per bbl. edium, hand picked 8375 1.85; Double Crewn, 2 round cases, PROVISI um, in barrels, pure le, H(){fi‘\\ ieal, § inch and larger, 9c;§ )m\-h. 10}c. ‘s Savon Imperial, 8 rk's standard, 3 50; Iurh s mtmm s white Itussian, 5 25: Kirk's Eutoca, A Kirléw Prairie Queen, (100 cnkes), 3 10, magnolia, 4 55, )L ES—Boxes, 40 1bs, 16 oz, 8s, 16c;bexes 40 1ba,, 16 oz., 64, 16c. reenwich, 840: )75; North Star, 2 60; Lewis Iye, 4 60; Tewell Iye, 270, OTASH—Pennsylvatia cans, 4 dor., In case, $.35; Bablitts Ball, 2 doz, in case Anchor Ball 2 doz in case, 1 50. SLD SEED —Red clover, choice new, $660 per bushel; mammoth clover new, $700; white clover, new, $1400 al alfa clover, mew, $1250; alsike, news $1300. Timothy, good, new, 83 00; blue grass, extra clean, $1 50; blu:'g clean, 81 35; orchard grass, $2 top, choice, 103; millet, common or M.muri. 80c; millet, German, 8100 to $125; Hungarian, 80c. HEDGESEED—Osage orangs, 1 to 5 bushels, 85 00; osage orange, 10 bushelu or over, um- Honey locust, per Ib., 35¢; per 106 [be., X FHH—any white fish, 90 1b bt bbls, $375; No, 1 white fish, 90 1b hf bbls, 6 30; ST Mitee B o 20 kit 1 00; family 10 b kits, 75c; New Holland herring, per keg, 135; Russian sardines, 75¢; Colur:- biu river talmon, per 1001bs, 8 00; Geonge's Bank codfish, 60; Gen. boneless codfish; 8ho; boneless fish, 4 AR BT Halt blamessmackerel, 100 Ibs, 812 50; hf bl No. 1 ex shore do, 100 Ibs, 6 00; hf bbls, fat, family do, 100 1bs, 3 85; mess mackerel, 12 1b_kits, 2 25; No. 1 ex shore, 12 Ib do, 1 503 No. 1 shore, 121b do, 1 00; fat family, 10 1b do, 75, CANNED GOODS—Oysters, 2 Ib per case, $4 20; do 1 1b (Field's), e case, 200; do 21 sznndmx), per case, ; do'1 b (standard), per_ case, 2 50; do 21b (slack), per case, 2 75; do11b (slack), per case, 200. Onions, 380, Salmon, 1 , per dozen, 1 60@1 70; do 21b, per dozen 255, Sardines, small fh, imported, one quarter boxes per box, 14hc; American, quarter boxcs per box, 11c; do half boxes, per box, 213c, “Lobsters, 1 1b per dozen, 180, ‘Tomatoes. 230; do per case, 310; Corn, 2 Ib (Mountain) per case, 870; soaked corn, 210; do 5 M (Yarmouth), per case, 375; string beans, per case, 2 25; Lima beans o case, 220, - Succotash per case, 2%5. Peas, common, per case, 2 00; pas, choice, e case, 4 50." Blackbertios, 210, per case ;. strawberries, 2 Ib, per case,2 75t mpbernua 2 1b, per case, 275@3 00. Damisons, % 1b, per case, 2 45. Bartlett pears per case, 800@4 00. Whortlober- Ties per case, 2 80, Egg plums, 2 Ib per cuse, 8 50; do, choice, 2 Ib, r case. 4 Gmen gages, b g case, '8 50: do choice, 2 x case, 4 30. Pine Apples, 21b, per cote, %:75. Peaches, 21b per casc, 310 rln 3 me. «oo@e 505 do, (pfe), 3 h., per ; do pie, 6 b, per dozen, § 50 “*RICE Carolins, J8@84o; Louidians, 7 P&LANUTS—Rnuced choice, red Ten- nessee, 9c per Ib; fancy white, 10c per lb; lfi‘;——whlh Vlmmm raw, 10c; rouwd, c. Dry Goods. BROWN COTTONS—Atlantic A, 8ic; Fplamn XX, 70; Atlanta A, 8c; Boott , 3 Buckeye LL, 4-4, 7c; ‘Cabot, W, l c'( ittenango A, jS' "ureat Falls E c; Hoosier, Ghc: Honest Width, 7ic; In- nn Heud A, 8§c; Indian Standard A, 8§c; Indian Orchard d. w., 8}c; Lawrence LL, 7c; Mystic River, Tic; Pequot A, 8§c; Shawmut LL, 6§c; Utica G, bhe; Wachus- ett B, w»lco A, 8hc; do E 48, 12hc; Wal- cott B! FINE BROWN COTTON: —vz\llendnle 4.4; The; Allignor 3.4, 8¢ 44, Atlantic LL, 6 Badger State X 4- 4, 70. Bennington C 4-4, 63c; Buckeye S. 4-4, 63cc Indian Orchard 'AA 9-8, 8}c; Laconia O 39, 8he; Lehigh E 4-4, 95c; Lonsdale 4-4, 93e; Iep‘mrellN&O 7¢; do O 82, Tie; do B 36, 7e; do B 89, 8he; Pocassct G 4-4, 74e; Wamnsutt 4.4, 124, BLEACHED COTTONS—Androscog- gin L 4-4,10c; Blackstone A A in perial 9 do de half bleached 4- 4, 9¢; Cabot Fidelity 4.4, 94c; Fruit of thLoom, 103} 4,18; do Water Twist, 10hc; Great lmllun Head shrunk 4-4, 12 10c; do cambric 37, 13c; D York Milln 13¢; Pu(uut A, 10¢; 1‘Bpp|~rell N G Tvulln 12 Pocabontas 4-4, 9hc; Pocasset 4-4, 8hc; Utica, 1lc; W, amsutta 0 X X, 13c. DUC —Unblcnched—A\lluntic. 10 oz., 17¢; Baltimore do, 16¢; Lone Star, 8.oz., 12¢; Savege, 18c. DUCKS (Colored)—Albsny E brown, “do C, drab, 11c; do XX, stripes and s, 1%4c; do XXX brown and drab, es and plaids, 12hc; Arlington fancy, c; Prunswick brown, 84c; Chariot fancy, 4 12hc; do extra heavy, 20c; Fall River brown, ¢ heavy, 1lhc; Indiana A brown, 13c: Neponset A brown, 1bc, TICKINGS—Amoskeag A C A 82, mc, do XX blue 32, 18ke; Arrowanna, 9hc; Claremiont B B, 154c; Conestoga ex- tra, 174; Hamilton D, Tide; Lewston A hnnehuho«l 4, 20c; Omega supar oxtra 4.4, 28c; Pearl River 92, 16fc; Put- nam XX bluo tipo, 1 ; Shotucket S, 10hc; do S8, 12¢; Yeoman's blue 29, 8ic. DENIMS,—Amoskeak, blueand brown, 164c; Andover DD blue, 154c; Arlington blue Scotch, 18e; Concord 00O, blue and brewn, 12; lo AAA, do do 134; do XXX do do 144c; Haymaker's blue snd brown, Bcs Mystio River DD stripe, Lijo; Pearl Kiver, blue and hruwn, 164c; Uncasville, blue and brown, 13jc. CAMBRICS—Barnard, .)ic, Eddystone lining, 24 inch double face, 8hc; Garper A lazed, 50; Manhattan glove finish, Be; Newport do Gc; do glaged,Dic; Pequot. do Be; Lockwood kid inish, Ge. CORSET JEANS-—Amory, 8c; Andros- coggin natteen, 8hc; Clarendon, 64c; Cones- S satteen, ;- Hallowell,' 5c; Indian Orchard {mproved, 7he; Narragansett, Thc; Pepperill satteen, 9h¢; Rockport, T4c. PRINTS Arnold, Te Southbridge, 6¢; do. Ginghaugs, 7e; Harl- PSR i AR GINGHAMS—Amoskeag, 10jo; Ar- fl'la' 104c; Atlantic, 9¢; Cumberland; 7hc; ighland, 8ho; Kenilwosth, S4o; Plun: kett, 10kc; Sussex, COTTONADES-—Abberville 13h¢; Agate, 200; Ameriean, 11c; Artisian, 20c; Cairo D and ' Clarion D and T, 17he; Decean Co, stri e Dand T, 16¢; Key- stone, 134c; Nentucket, 10c; ‘\nn]mlml 16¢; Ocean D and T, i Royal,” 164c; Sussex, 12 husett shirt- 124e; York , stripes and 0z, 20c. A...(.‘..wm 104,274c; do 9.4, 2-& Continental 42, ll(,, Fruit of lhe 1 0 104, 274; York wills 98, 86c; do 78, 80c; do 68, ‘n?l". 12 (:; \Iew 22jc; | 20 00; 10 ft. studding, 22 00;22 ft. 22 00; 5116 95 FINISHING—No. 1. finish 13, 1§ and + | draft horses, $175. to 225,; Comwmon draiy ’I‘[ID ()MAIIA DAILY BEF ; l‘e«pm 104, c; Pepperell 18¢; Utica 96, 8 284¢; do Oriental ‘Powder, kegs, $6.40; do., half | Clgars and Tobaccos. kegs, $8.48;°do., quarter kegs, 81.88; Blast. CTGARS -~ Seeds, 15,00, Connecticut, | 0% kees, 88,351 Fuse, ver 100 feet '50c. £35,00; Mixed, £35,00; Seed Havans, £50. Drurs. Clear Havana, 87 TOBACCO — PLUG 24 1b, 60c; Hpuv.tul Fawn, 6lc; Our I..-p.n 62c; Star, pounds, 24 Ib, butts, 60c; H rse Shoe, pounds, 24 Ib, butts, 60c; i, butts, 520; Queen Bee, 24 1b, butts, Baot t Edge, pounds, 24 1b, butts, 57; Army Navy, pounds, b4c; Bullion, pounds, ; Lorillard's Climax, pounds, 60c. NE CUT-~In pails.—Hard to Beat, ; Golden Thread, 70c; Fountain, 80c; Rocky Mountain, Daisy, 45c.—In tin foil Jackages, 5 Ib boxes, Torillard's Tiger, 600, SMOKING—All grades—Common, 25to 8¢, Granulated—Biackwells Durham, 16 0z 510; Dukes Durham, 16 oz, 50c; Seal of North Carolina, 16 oz, 46; Seal of Nebras. ka, 16 oz, 38¢; &}.unn Jack, 4 oz, linen bags, per Ib, $1.3 Marburgs’ Puck, 2 oz, tin oil, 55e; Dog Tail, 6. Lumber. WROLESALR. FENCING—No. 1, 12 to 20 ft, 820 00; No. 2, 12to 20 ft., 19 00; sheeting dressed, No. 1, 18 00; No. %, 16 00; common boards, 20 M, Golden Rule, 00, MING—16 ft. and under, pnr 2 inch, 850 00 No. 1 finish 1 incl l No. 2, finish 13, 13 and 2 inch, $45 00. 2 finish, 1 inch, $40 00; No, 8 !muh 1 |n )l £3500; O, G.' battons per 100 feet liy $100; well curbing, 82200; rough § and inch battons per 100 feet lin., 50c, STOCK l\flz\LIN-—:\ntuck §40 00; B 35 00; C, 830 00; common -tm.l( £22 50, FLOORING—No, 1, 840 00; No. 2‘ 435 00; No, 3, 822 00; yellow pine, No, 1, $40 00, SIDING—No. 1, 824 00; No. 2, $2200; No. 8, 18 00. SHIP LAP—Plain, $22 00; O. G. No. 1, ; | 832 00; No. 2, $22 00. CEILING-—824 00@8&37 00. LATH AND SHINGLES—. shingles, §3 85, No. 2, 82 50; Lath, 83 50, Bullding Mater! LIME—Tar barrel, $1 bulk per bu., 35, Cement, bbl, 82 50. Towa plaster, bbl, 82 50. 'Hair per bu, 85c. Tarred felt 100 1bs, 83 50. Straw bonrd, $4 00 PAPERStraw paper, 3jc; rag paper, 4c; dry goods paper, 7c; manila paper, 100} news paper, COAL—Cumberland blacksmith, $12; Morris _Run Blossburg, $12; Whitebreast lump, 86; Whitebreast, ut, $6; Tows um, , $6: Towa nut 86; Rock Springs, $8; Anthracite, all sizes, 812 50, Liquor. ALCOHOL—187 proot, $2 85 per wine gallon, extra California ~spirits, 187 proof at 130 per proof gallon triple refined spirits, 187 proof, S1 24; per roof gal re-distilled whiskies, $100@1 50; ne blended, $1 50@2 50; Kentucky bour: bons, $200@7 00; Kentucky and Pennsyl- vania ryes, $2 00@7 00. BRANDIE! S»Imported $6 00@16 00; domestic 1 40@4 00, GINS—Tmported, 4 50@6 00; 1 40@3 00, RUMS_—Tmported, 4 50@6 00 New England. 2 00@4 00; domestic, 1 50@3 50; 7!’23\0}{ AND APPLE BRANDY— @4 00 CHAMPAGNES—Imported per_case, "li 00@3-1 00; American, per case, 12 00@ 1 OBARETS—Per ase, 4 50016 00, WINES—Rhinewine, per case, 6 06@20 00 Catawba, per case 4 00@7 00, Paints Oils and Varnishes. DAINTS IN OIL—White lead,, Omaha P. Py 7; whito lead, 0. P, & C. Co.,pure, 6o; Marseilles green, 1 to 5 1 cans, 20c French zinc, green seal, 12¢; French ' red seal, 11¢; French zinc, in vacnish as, 20c; French zince, in oil asst, 15c; Raw bt umber, 11b cans 12c; raw and burnt Sienna, 13¢c: vandyke brown, 13.; yefined lampblack, 12; coach black,’ 17 wmy black, 16¢c; drop black, 16¢; Prus: blue, 30c; ultramarine blue, 18¢; chrome green, L. M. & D., 14¢; blind nnd shuter reen, L. M, & D)., 14c; Paris 18c; §-lian red, 1bc; Venetian red, bo; Tuscan veil, 22¢; American Vermiliod, 1, & P., Lt chrome yellow, L., M., 0. &'D, O. vellow ochre, So; golden ochre, 1 er, 60; graining colors: light o oa’t, walnut, chestnut and ash 12c. Dr ®Paints White lead, 6}c; French 7ine, 10c; Paris whiteing 24o; whiting _gilders, 1ic; whiting com’l, 13c; lam s denm. town, 14c; lampblack, ordinary, 8c; Prus- siap hlue, 45c; ultramarine, 18c; vnnd)ka, brown, 8¢; umber, burnt, dc; umber, raw, 4c; sienna, burnf, 4c; sienna, raw, do Paris green genuine, ¥5c;_Paris green com’l 2hc; chrome green, “ 20c; chrom- green K., 120; vermillion, Eng., 70c; ver- million, America, 18c; Indinn red, 10c, rose pink, 14c; venetian read, Cookson's Ho: venstian red. Am., Lo; red load, 73c; chromie yellow, genuine, 20c; chrome’ yel- low, K., 120; ochre, rochelle, 30; ochre, Trench, 2§¢; ochre, American, 1jcs Winter's mineral 24g; lehigh brown, 24c: spanish brown. 2kc; Prince’s mine VARNISHES—Barrels per Turniture, extra, $1 10; furniture, N §1; furniture, U, 830; ooach, extra, S Coach, No. 1, $1 20; Damar, $1 50! Japan ))‘hn']tum, 70c; shellac, 83 60; hand domestic, gAlluu. inis OILS—110" carbon pergallon, 11}o; 150° i.eadlight, per gallon, 123¢; 175" headlight {)en.,nllon, 164c; crystoling, per gallon, 20c inseed, raw, per gallon, 64c; Linseed, boil- per gallon, 67c; lard, winter str'd, per .hun 105; No. 1, 80c, No. 2,{65¢; castor, XXX, per gallon, 130c, No. 8, 1 15; sweot, ser gallon, 85c; sperm, W. B., per gallon h 85; fish, W. ., per gallon, 60c; neatsfooth extra, por gallon, Too, N cating, zero, per olden machine, ) 5 90o; spermn, s, pentine, per gallon Jer gallon 200, 63 deg, Hides, l~un !tu , 65 lumberi fon,aoc summer, 156 No. 1, per gallon, 3¢, No, (At*. n-puu 74 deg, greon calf, wt, undor & Ibs, per skin, 5 roon pelts, 1 00@1 15 groen lamb wkins, 8177061 25; damaged hiden, two-third tace, cut ucored and one grub, classed two- thirds rat) braaild bides 10 per oent. off Goun sking, No. 1, e; No, & 0e; No. 8 Mmk No.1 20.; No. 4, 100, 50¢; No, 2, 800; No. 8, 16c; No, 4, ‘5. Fox,” No. 1, 80c; No, 2, 25c. Skunk, No. 1, black, 6hc; short stripe, 400 narrow stripe 250; Uruad stripe, 100, ‘Lallow, bc. Wool. Merino unwashed, light, 14@16c; heavy, 18@1he; medium unwashed, light, 16@506; tub-washed, choice, 82; fair, 80c; ding and w., 28¢; burry, black and ‘cotted woo 2@6c loss 20c; | half kpgfl. 100 extra. .| @1 00, a < | January. L mon to fair, 2 00@2 75; good to choic per gallon, '80c; tur* | © October, 1 434; mixed western, 080, fml-h 4 75; 8d finish, 5 00; 6d finlnh, b2 SHOT. —Shot, #1.85; Buck shot, $2.10; DRUGS AND CHEMICATS, —Acid Carbolic, 50c; Acid, Tartaric, 58c; Balsam | Copabia, per Ib, 70c; Bark, Samatras, per b, ‘Chlomel, per I, 70c; Cinchonidia, | . e 0o, 700, Otioroioen, ey Ity 90c, | Jover's powders, per Ib, 81 40; Fpsom anlta, por b Hycerine, pure, per Ib, 430; Lead, .-um- per 1b, 22; Car bon ofl, 1102, l"pllun, 114 dum- il, Castor, No. al, pergl, 18k € 1 35; Oil, Castor, l'-or Olive, per gal, £1' 50; (5 l)phlm #4 50; Quinine, §1 05; o per oz, 82 00; Potassium, Todide, per l) Salacin, per_oz, 38 Sulphate of | \(u\s«l\mr. per oz, 88 7! ulphur fl.-m, per I tmhnlue. er oz, §1 50, MARKETS BY 'l‘EI.;EGRAPH . e g8l & O, riganum, 502 Council Bluffs Market. Couxorr Buurrs, October 28, Flour—Manufactured by Crystal and City Mills, 3 75@4 50; Kansas and Mis :|nun flour, 8 50@4 25; graham, 3 75; rye our, 3 Bran and Shorts—17 00 per ton, Chop Corn—22 50 per ton. Wheat—No, 2, 81 22@1 25; No., 8, 103; jected, 88 52, rejectad K0, jected, 85¢, No. 8, Tbe. Ay Wood—6 00@8 0. Tive Hogs Cattle—Ship cows 30 00@4 stock, 2 75 Sheep- G Hides Wool—1 milch ng, 400@5 00; butchers » 00 per head; 8o, IRRe— Potatoes—1 00@1 20; sweet, 4@be. Onions—1 25@1 40. - Grand Junotion Mavket. GRrAND Juxorion, Ia., October 28, Eggs—15c, Butter—10@18c. ettty ¢S i Chioago Froduaoe. Onrcaao, October 28, On 'Change the grain markets were very. quiet and prices weaker. The receipts of grain were 16,500 bushels by lake, and 637 car loads l:y rail, embracing 95 of wheat, 418 of corn, 79 of oats, 15 of rye, and 40 of barley. Flour—Dull ™ and easy; trade very limited mnvemcm Common to choice spring western, 4 50@6 75; do. Minnesota, 256@7 75; patents, 7 50@9 50; low grades, 350@4 50; rye flour, 5 0@6 15; buck- wheat flour, 950@9 75, Wheat—In No. 2 spring thero was a fair aggregate business transacted, with trading mostly on speculative account. The feeling was a trifle unsettled, though fluctuations in prices were contined within small range. The market opened a shade stronger and ruled steady for awhile, but under free offerings & steady shrinkage in prices followed and prices fell off 1@13c E\.rh“flhll with ncnrccl( any reaction, and nally closed about lc fower on the regu. lar Iumrd and on call at 134} for No- vember; 1364 for December; 1 88} for January; No. 3 spring, 121; rejected, 96 ccording to location, Corn—A moderate business was trans- acted in the corn market, and the feeling was not quite so strong, prices receding 1} @1c on the whole range. The demand on speculative account was largely local and shipping only fair, The market ruled weak and closed ic lower for November and 1c lower ou regular board, and on call at 61}c forOctober; 62c for November; 634 for December; 64c_for January; 69fc for May; rejected, 593@ Odts—In fair demand, firm and hlelu.r. No. 2 closed at_44fc for October; 44dc for November; 874 for December; 374 for May. Rye—Firm and in fair demand; offer- ings small; No, 2 closed at 1054 for No- vember; 1 06 for December. Barley—Quiet, slow and lower; No, 2 108 for October and December. Pork—Steady at lower rates; closed at 1620 for November; 1655 for December; 17 724 for January; ‘17 05 for February Lard—Steady; * 1140 November; 11 60 for Decembor; 11 425 for yoar; 11 77} for Bulk Mentn—\VeAk' short ribs, 8 60 for October; 855 for November; 895 for Jnnlmr{ Whisky—Quiet at 1 16, Rec'ts, Shipm'ta Flour... 13,350 76, Whent. . 30,313 48,588 Corn.. 151,310 188,193 Oats 53,244 Rye... 9,399 Burley 13,566 Chicago Live Nvook. CHI0AGO, October 28, Cattle — Receipts, 6,000 head; ship- muntn, 2,900 head; demand fairand market steady, though quiet and slow on account of shortness of stock on east-bound roads; good to prime shipping 6 00@7 00; medium to_choice shipping 5 00@5 75; common to fair 4 00@5 00; butcher stock steady; com. (@4 00; stockers very plentiful and dull at 225@3 b0; feeders, 3 50@4 00; range cattle steady; grass Texans, 3 00@3 80; northern 3 70(::14 L:, half-breeds nndun.mm, 3 60@ ‘iluepvliocelptu. 600 head; shipments, 200 head; market steady for figr to_choico El at 4 0@5 00; common to fai 375; Texas and territory dull at 2 Hogs— Receipts, 20,000 head; ship- ments, 4,400 head; market gencrally with- out alteration, and demand mainly for fat, heavy hogs; common mixed York yrac:s in small request; sales of mixed packing at 5 85@6 40@7 00; culls and grassers, 3 76@ Cinoinnati Produde. CINCINNATI, October 28, Provisions—Mess Pork—dJobbing, 18 50 H“Illglfis—g;een Ixutchenllhide, 74; green M @18 75. cur ides, C; Kreen sal i cul =1 Sifon, Bantor aiy Bt sound, To@14o, auy | 1 ard—Quict; ourrent make, 11 424@ calf and ki, 12@13c; dry salé hides, soun 11@12; groon calf, wt. § 4015 Ibw, 10@110; | o Hulk Meats—Quiet; clear sides, 9 40@ nwm— -Quiet; clear sides, 11 00, eady; family, 6 6368 55. Wheat--Dull; No, 2 red 1 43, Corn~Steads) No, 2 mixed, 604c. Quts—Dulls No, 3 mixed, 460, teudy; No 2, 111, Steady; No. 2 fall, 115, Whisky—Easier at 1 11, Baltimcrs Produce. Bavrinorg, October 28, ‘Wheat—Dull; No, 2, umr at 144} November, 1 aj. TR g 7lc; e Inot!.flony Live Stook. Horses and Mujes. EasT Lisknty, Pa., October 28, The market is brisk and all grades are | Cattla-—Nothiog doing; receipts, 1,020 selling well at slht advance i pricen. | houd; shipments, 901 head. The demand for good horses exceeds the [ Hogs—Fafr demants receipts, 1,700; gupply considerably. Pricos rango as fol | shipments, 570 Hn]udn]plnw, '80@ lows: ; Yorkers, b 75@6 1 Fine single drivers, $150. to 300.; Extra horses, $100, to 150.: Extra farm horses, $110. £0125.; Common to good farm horses $00, to $100.; Extra plugs, 860, to 75.; Common plugs, $20. to $10. M ,—15 to 154 hands (extra), $125, t0160.; 14} to 15 hands, 8100, to 140.; 14 to 14) hands, 875.t0'100,; 18§ to 14 hands, 860, to 75 Heavy Hardware List. Tron, rates, 8 00; plow stecl, casty The; cm tool do, 15@20 wagon #pokes, set 595@3 00; hubs, per set, 1 b: folloos, saw, dey, 1403 tomgues, each, 70@8%0; axl ach, 7hc; quare’ wuby per 1o, 78 wuhen, per 1b, B@18c; hvets, per 1b, 1 coil chain, per 1b, 6@12c; malleabl iron wedgos, 6o; crowbars, Ge; harrow teeth, »lc,xcwmlhw-, vor keg, 5 00; wpring steel, NAI ~10 to 20d, 300 8to 10, 375; o, 4 60 '4d, 4 25; 8d, common, 5 00: i, e, 6 50; clinch, all sizes, b 25; 6d, casi I 7-’1. 8d casing, 4 50; 10d casing, 4 25; 1 shipments, 1,600, ments, 30 head; no demand for Yorkers; medium weights selling at 6 124@6 25; Kood to heavy, 6 40@0,00. the condition of the dry goods trade, busi- of cotton goods has induced some 5 | local anticipate extent, and considerable orders for leading makes' are ]Mnf livery. i) on the part of the wholesale buyers has ‘-lheup — Nothing domK; receipts, 400; Buffalo Live Stook. Easr Burraro, October 28, Hogs — Dull; receipts, 270 head; ship- Now York Dry Goods New York, October 28, There has been no material change in (:ull ness having been irre, houses and jobbers are wion carcity lurger to some interior future and jobbers wants to placed for future de- But otherwise the transactions veen mostly of hand to mouth character, and moderate in aggregate amount, s § A'I'URDA\ ()("I‘OBI'R 29, 181 N-' York Froduoce Nrw Youg, October 28, Flour—Market dull at 4 00@s 50, Wheat—Opened ge higher and declined to yesterday's prices; ungraded red win ter, 136@145; No. 2 do, 148)@149§; No. :z red, October, 1481, November, 149; December, 1 52@1 534, Oorn —Market j@de | ungraded mixed, 67@704c; steamer, 70 l‘nll \‘nlrlwl slightly do, No 1 white, 513@b1fe; mixed western, Rye—Dull and heavy at 103@!1 06, Barley— Duli and declining at 1 19 Pork-"Dull, weak and nominal; spot naw tess, 15 00; Octobor and - November, 0. Lard—Dull and heavy. Sugar—Quiet and firn; refining, 8@ \{ Butter—Dull snd weak; state, 18@836c; western, 15@ate. anl, and firm, near by ¢ western 25¢; limed, 21@ fair to good 'l-llnw Dull and weak; primo city, 8@ Rice—1r nchanged at 53@6}o. et — Peoria Prodace. Pronia, Octobor 28, Dull and easy; high mived, 63§@ 62} (@6 24c. changed but firm; No. 2 white, Corn dei mixed, Oata—1 mLm 4630, Rye—Dull and easy at 1 05@1 05}, Highwines—Unchanged at 1 14, Rectts, — Ship'n. Wheat. . Corn, Oats 10,250 RV it 8,600 Batley. . .rn. none vt i i bbbl chvdnnrl Market. RVELASD, October, 25, l‘\-tvn[enm—Flm\er, standard white, 110 test, 7o. —— Wilmington Market. rox, October 23, \-hnuged. Spirits T4 Plthbnr‘ Ofl flarkuh Prrrspuna, October 28, Oil—Market opened at $8§c and ad- vanced to 908, closed at noon at %0c; re- fined Antwerp 19 franca; shipments yes- tandny. wero 55,804 bbls.; Fittsburg sales, 250, o&) Bl Litaburg il exchange rtook at 1 SRR R leflml Produoe. Lavkrpoor, October 28, Flour—American, 10+ 6d(@13s Wheat—Winter, 104 94@11s_1d; white, 104 10d@11n 34 hpring, 9s 104@10s 60} club, 11 1d@11s &d. Corn—bn 11d. Pork—86s. Lard—5% 64 Breadstuffs—Quiet and unchangod. Receipts of wheat for the lnst threo days, 189,000 contals, 90,000 being Aumerican. Tolodnho«non ToLEno, October 28, Wheat—Very dull; No 2' red, October and November, 141; December, 1 43§; January, 146 Corn—Dul . 2spot and November, 654¢; December, 653 malmd May, 713c. Oats—Nothing doing. it N Philadelphia Produce. PRILADELPHIA, October 28, Wheat—Cash, 1 44/; October, 1 44}; November, lflp Dev.emhsr. 1 488, > Cash h, 694c; ( ober, (3. \‘\.-m~ December, 7: ash, 51ic; October, 51§; Novem- lmcemhu, blge. Rye—Cash, 1 - Tho Great Leviathan. Ever since the little adventure which the disciple Jonah had with a whale, those animals have become closely connected with our sacred as well as profane history, and no one, but that has at sometime in their cx- istence, read or listened to the u%m-ius 2, | of perilous adventures of whalers in pursuit of these monsters of the deep. By the ancients they were looked up- on with superstitous awe, and regard- ed as gods of the waves, and when these old time mariners were prepar- ing for a voyage. they asked these wonderful monsters for protection, believing that they controlled the sea. In our own day whales have become a promment factor in adding wealth to our commerce, and scarcely a man, woman or child in the country but have used some of the products of these creatures, yet notwithstanding this, our writers “on natural hjstory knew less of whales than any other knownanimal,until after one was taken entirely whole and withont mutilation, from the water; then an oppor- tunity was afforded for a close exam- ination, The specimen taken from the water has furnished study and food for reflection for more than three millions of peoplesince last December, and he will open a series of receptions in Omaha next Monday. He is of the Right or Baleon species, which fur- nishes the whaleboue of commerce, and will prove one of the most in- structive attractions of the season. He will remamn here for one week, on Ninth street, between Jackson and Jones e A Vindication. To the Editor of Tus Bax, OmaHA, October 28, —We wish to give our sincerest thauks to all of our neighbors in the bereavement which has befallen us in the death of our be/ loved father, George Schubmacher, and our daughter, Carolina Schuh- macher, and we wish to state particu- larly that the family of Mr, Charles A, fi Pieper has befriended us, and that we are heart-grioved to learn that the character of Mr. Pieper, our best friond, has been assailed In your issuo of the 26th instant. MAGDALINA SCHUHMACHER, En1zasrTy SCHUHMACHER, ‘Witnessos that signatures are genu- ine; HaNs Timm, Tuomas MURRAY, L y'Don't Know Half Their Valuo.” #They cured me of Ague, Bilious- ness and Kiduey Complaint, as re- commended. T had a half bottlo left which T used for my two little girls, who the doctors and neighbors aaid could not be cured. I would have lost both of them one night if T had not given them Hop Bitters, They did them 8o much good I continued their use until they were cured. That is why I say you do net know half the value of Hop Bitters, and do not re- commend them %igh enough.”—B., Rochester, N. Y. See other wlunuL —American Rural Homo, mt 16- nov, 1 Third erd Mhtrltlan Notice. Allpersonssworn inat thelastgeneral election are required topresent them- selves in person for registration, Octo- ber 28th, 1881, November 4th and bth, 1881, and wfll sit when not oth- wise mul]uud from now until then, for the legal voters to register, Wity H. Riey, Registrar Third Ward oct16dnov? DIREGTORY OF I.EADING WESTERH HflTEL“ HOTELS. PRI!I RiETORS, TOWNS ARLINGTON, J. G. McINTIRE, Lincoln, Neb. OITY HOTEL, OHENEY & OLARK, Blair, Neb, GRAND CENTRAL, D. T. PHILLIPS, Harvard, Neb, DEPOT HOTEL, F.H. BABBITT, Norfolk, Neb GITY HOTEL, J. F. COLE, Peru, Nebs, BARNUM HOUSE, MR. VAN HORN, Nebraska Ojty, Neb, REVERIE, —_———— Unadilla, Neb, WISNER HOUSE, PERRINE BROS,, Wisner, Neb, DRAPER HOUSE, OREIGHTON HOUSE, OITY HOTEL, ©. WHIPPLE, P. B. THIBADEAU, L. J. JOHNSON, Niobrara, Neb, Oreighton, Neb. Nemaha Oity, Neb, OCENTRAL HOUSE, JOHN CCOPER, Oakdale, Neb. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, WM. CLEMMONS, Sew rd, Neab, COMMERCIAL HOTEL E.EVANS, O'Neill, Neb, NELIGH HOUSE, DORCHESTER HOTEL, COMMERCIAL HOTE ., CENTRAL HOUSE, TUTTLE HOUSE, GAQGE HOUSE, DENVER HOUSE SANDERS HOUSE, WOODWARD HOUSE, W. D. MOULTON, A. 8. KINKLE, J. G. MEAD, JAS. McKILLIP, W. H. TUTTLE, A. R. OAGE, CAIRNS & WILLIAMS, CHAS. E. McNIBH, WAREN WOODWARD, West Point, Neb Dorchester, Neb, Neligh, Neb York, Neb, Aurora, Neb, Republican Vall Hastings, Neb, Friend, Neb Exeter, Neb, PACIFIO HOTEL, 8.J. PORTER, Fairmont, Neb ESTES HOUSE, N. T £8TES, Grand Island, Neb, OOMMERCIAL HOUSE, F. W. WILMS, Kearnoy, Neb, HOLLAND HOUSE, WILBER HOURE' COMMEROIAL HOUSE PACIFIC HOTEL, SCOTT HOUSE, BUMMIT HOUSE, NEOLA HOTEL, HAMMOND HOUSE, CENTRAL OITY HOUSE, EMERSON HOUSE, QEO. B, HOLLAND THOMPSON REED A. . CAARPER, W. P. RENSHAW, H. 8COTT, BWAN & BECKER, F. 8IEVERTZ, JOHN HAMMOND, J. 8. GREGERY, A. L. SHELDON, Red Cloud, Neb. Wilber, Neb Hardy, Neb, Beatrice, Neb, Silver Oity la Creston, la. Neola, la, Columbus, Ned. | Central Oitv, Ned. Emerson, la, BUSINESS DIRECTORY. [U. P. R. R., Central Nebraska.] Ofl“m oOxXT¥. Joseph N. Osterlind & Co........ Bank of Merrick County—Lots and Lands Motcalf & Persinger. Contral City Bank—U. P. and B. & M. Land Agency M LEWRBBE UL a i ddidn o inilie s Gl vnieh e seenivdi o . Real Estate S. Tyndale. (lnly oxclusive Dr_y oods House Brininger & Hostetter .. Merchants foneral Morchandise General Merchandise General Merchandise , Boots, Shoes, Furnishing Goods and Notions i ..Hardware, Stoves and Tinware rdwnm Stoves, Tinware and Groceries E .Drugs and Chemicals .Drugs and Chemicals . Drugs and Groceries Watchmaker and Jewelor (Bu\nch at Fullerton) Furniture and Upholstery l'hymmn and Surgeon § .Contral House .Bockes House l-rnm Dealers (hlomtufi (-mm Tlour, Feed and Co ‘(Jhunun Lumber Yard ....Lumber, Lime, &o per and Dealer in llogi and Live Stock _Harness, Saddles, Whips, &o M. E. McDonald & Co. T, W. Lyman & Co Berryman & Bro. Skinner & Hutcl 1. B. Traver E. Hards. J. B, Whi Chas. A. Stitizer & Co. Stone. . Alex. 8. Bleyer N: W, Hu(cf)nm E. A. Guillemot, M, KDY J. 8. Gregory. . h Bockes. . Hanson & l C. Motealf & Co......... E. B, Aldrich (manager for O, D. Martin. ., H. D. Reynold F. A, Craig. . B. F. Buckley . . Shoo and Harness Shop C Larsen. . .. Blacksmitk N. ', Crane. Barber Shop J. G. Brewer ... Platte River Mills D. W, Brinkenhofl. .. Livery, Sule and Feed Stable A. J. Goolidge. Restaurant BUSIN’HSB DIRECOTORY. . [U. GhHbeal . R R Central Nebraska.] cnmfis. .General Merchandise General Merchandise . .Grain and Lumber ‘Real Estate U, P. Lands LA O HE A, Douglas House Hamens, boot and shoe shop ....Meat Market and Cattle Buyer MAX MEYER & BRO. oMAaAXEA. THE LEADING MUSIC HOUSE Geo. Foster. . Agnow & Morrison W. R. Morse. . H. Beardsley J.'S. Dunhan . F. H. Barnes. ... W. D. Brohman. MAX MEYER & BRO,, the Oldest Wholesaleand Retail Jewelry House in Omaha. Visitors can here find allnovelties in Silver 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 ins ents at Bottom Prices, A SPLENDID stock of Steinway Pianos, Knabe Pianos, Vose & Son’s Pi- anos, and other makes, Also Clough & Warreu, Sterling, Imperial, S8mith American Organs, &c. Do not fail to see us befora pur- chasing, ‘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 1s compatible with honorable dealers. Call and see our Elegant New Store, Tower Building, corner 1lth and Farn- ham Streets MAX MEYER & BRO. Max MEYER & CO., WHOLES.AX.XE TOBAGGONISTS. Tobacco from 26c. per pound upwards, Pipes from 25c. per dozen upwards, Cigars from $15.00 per 1,000 upwards. J. A, WAKEFIELD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN T NVE R EIER., Lath, 8hingles, Pickets, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMENT PLASTEI, ETO. &@STATE AGEN1 FOI MILWAUKEE CEMYNT COMPANY, Near Union Pacific Depot, - - - OMAHA, NEB