Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 2, 1882, Page 5

FINANGE AND COMMERGE. |~ FINANCIAL. Finanocial Roview. NEw York, December 11, Events of the week in financial cirel were quite fwport nt, money Wwas easy during the first half of the w and bor, rowers found no difficulty in ohtaiving loans at 5@6 per cent, but during the lat. ter part there was consideratle stiingency and commissions varying from 1.64 to 1- o charged in addition to lezal rates, Government bonds were strong and vanced towards ths close on a very demand, but on 'Change was weak early in the week and rates were reduced, but towards the close, un ‘er an active demand | me strong and recovered the declin roads and muscellaneous sj ecula- tion was active thronghout the week, with | considerable excite vent at intervals, 1. the ealy dealings there was cons le depres-ion and a decline of 4@37 per cent, the Wabash leading the downward move- meot. Subsequently an active buying sot in and thore was decided y + better feeling and an advance of 2}@74 per cent in the general list, while in the sale of apecialtles there was stil' a greater advauce. To-day there was a renewed weukness, and a por- tion of the advance wa« lost. MONEY, Money closed at 6 per cent, but loaned s high as i4 116 of 1 per cent and interest atone timo to-d y. Exchange rited «t 4 81@4 85. GOVERNMENTS, Government bonds closed firm as fol- owa: Currency 6's.... e 4's Coupon 118y 4hs ¢ oup ns. ... 114 5 Continued . .1 03 RAILROAD BONDS, Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union firsts, A173@1 1 Lana grants. 113 l)ufl‘.-m i Sinking funds, pfd Cent.als. LD .14 10(1] 17, BTOCKS, The stock mark:t to-day, with an ex- < ption of a: svell of firmness after the opening, w s dull and we ik throughout and closed generally 3@ 33 per cent lower than yesterd the closing bids: The following are Western Union. 79§ 143 ed . Met, elevated Marhat an, A&T Hpfd.. N Y EI l) & H n L& W, (mlun Pacihe Northwest tn San Francisco Preferrad.... 60 Preferred .... 68 CHICAGO MONEY MARKET. Cnicaco, December 31, The flow of currency to the interior dur- ing the week has been large. To-day business at the banks was rather quist. The market for money, was firm at 6@8 per cent per annum. The clearingsof the associated banks were $6,300,000. E stern exchange between city banks was firmer at 25@>50c promium per 81,000 The Chicago National bank ha: been ad- mitted to membership in the Chlcago clearing house. e L v Rece! pts and Shipments The following table shows the reccipts and ahipments for the past week: RucRIpTS: Merchandise. SHIPMENTS! h at Agrienltusl fmpmts oil ... i V) COMMERCIAL. Omaha Wholesale Market. BEVIEW OF THE MARKETS, Op¥ioE oF THE OMAHA BRE, } Sunday Evening, January 1, 1882, Tie vew year was ushered in with much eclat, by the chiming bells, the pop- ping « f sm 11 firearms and squib+, and an oceasional *“hurrah for 1882,” Many of onr peop'e watched the old year out and the new year in, and some ot them did not get in until lats in the morning. Tt has heen a breezy, bri Omaha, for the first of the g day in r, but no snow, the streets hard and dry, chuiches | 2 well uttended, rding with the Slocumb programeze, wd yery little stir out of doors, It has been a gen wine holiday in spirit and in fact, Tie Slocumh law went into effect to- day, and to all appearances it was gener- ally observed, while drinking operations were materially lessined. The last week of December, 1881, was a busy one for our people, The merchants were as busy as henvers, striving to dis- pose of their holiday stacks; huilders were full of business because of the favorable weather; men, women and children, all hands and the cook, were flying around to adjust their holiday accounts, purchae and make their prosents and receive their yearly tokens, Newspaper wen had & trying tiwe on band, THr Bek had to come out and'hur- ry around among the sons and daughters of the land, morning and evening; and then the grest DBiw supplement was just swarming, and it took & score of men to put the vast issue in shape to go nbroad and carry the news to other bees, But the work is done, the messages are speed. ing away > their destination, thecar: rier's address is wakiag its bow, and the busy whirl of Christmas and New Years is now a thing of the past, We enter the New Year full of hope, \prospects are bright, the land teems with plenty, the smallest boy that sells THY Bk 0o the streets can jingle the nickels in his pockets aud snap his tingers at Old aloons closed ac 10100 cakes), 3 40; Ki 4 40, [ Tiow geod elves to clrcums v fickle dnst tution king up an i this cool to packers k'ng ther ances in mar e o 1 westher is favoral and for marketing warket their produ I s now a for farmers to They all mmand wod prices and the weather i for handling them, favorable - Local Grain Dealings. ', ~Uash No, 110; cash rejected 67 je. ~Cash No, 2, ®M¢; No. 8 &7 00 1000 per ton. Provisions. FLOUR--Spring wheat, straight grade, | & ‘Pioneer” California, 4 00; i s at straight 3 patent, 4 50 H 0 Wheat, 8 00; Queeu Jasper, $100; Big Siux, | &8 75, KYE FLOU 83 25, MILLSTUFFS—Bran, per ewt. 7he; per ton, 15 00@16,00; creenings, per cwt. B0c; shorts, per wt 1.00; chopped fee |mr th 1 20; meal olted, yellow, 1 40: whi . 81 60, I’U'I‘A'l‘lflu- —Neh askas, 1 00@! 10. WEET POTATOES—Genuine Musca- WILD GEES H@3 5o WILD 'I\l (‘I\“ ,| .»@I b, DEER--H@be, EGG 23 BUTTER—Choice, scarce at 21@28c; oor, ao market; fair, - 18@21; oreamery, Wa@3 ADBIER — Good, sottid, very ss\roe Wt 81 75@> 00 per bl —Steady; per box, 25 ho@ ~Per bbl., 88 50; £450 X—Yellow, 20@22. ONTONS—1 i@l 60’ per bushel, CRANBERRIES—Per bbl, $10 00@ 140, i(flrllu WILD TURKEY \—"(a 11c per Ib. CHEESE-10@14c. Grocers Llst, COFFEE.—Riv, tair, 14 Rio, good, *4¢; Rio, prime to choice, 14he; Ol gov't Tava; 20)@254e, Mocha, 2)c; Arbuckle's, Qlong, ol Sonchong, Sc; Crushed, wilered, 10303 104cs Granulated, me powdered, 10503 S rd Coffee -\, New York Confectioner’s Standard Good A, 9ke: Prairie Extra €, SYRUPS.—Sugar house, bbls, 45¢; ha'f bls, 47c; kegs, 44 gallon 10; choice rable syrup, 43c; halfbbls, 44c, ke, $2 10. SODA.—Dwight’s Ib papers, £ 00; De- iand do, $3 00; Church’s, $3 00; Keg soda, @4 STARCH.~Pear], 43c: Silver (Gloss, 8% @8fe; _ Corn Starch, 8j@dc; Excelsior ilows, 7e; Corn. The. SALT.—Dray loads, per bbl, 1 on, in sacks, 3 50; bbls dairy 60, bbls dairy, 100, 3s, 3 65, DRIED FRUITS—Choice peaches, new s, Bicy 5 0L boxes, Michigan, S York apples, 83c: Prunes, old, 7ic; new, 8c; Currants, 7§{@8c; Blackberries, new, 15k Ash- halves, vaporated A pples, New CHEESE—Full Cream, 14c; Part Skim 113c, WOODENWARE—Two hoop _pails, 1935 thres huop pails, 2 20t No. 1 tube 950; No, 2 tubn, 850; No. 3 tubs, 7 50; pioneer wiahboards, 185; Double Crewn, Y 90; Well buckets, 3 25. LEAD—Bar, $1 65, iS,—Pepper, 20; Allspice, 20c: Nutmegy, 81 00: Cassin, Mace 81 00. MATCHES—Per caddie, 90c; onon, 87.6%; squaro casen, 25.10. Plxo 1 S—DBreakfast bacon, 12}.. dried beef, 134c; should 1s. 14c; bacon, sides, 12c. EW P[(‘l\Ll"fl—\lulmm, in barrels, 10 00; do in half bbls, 5 75; smalls, in bbls, 12 00 do, in Lalf bbls, 700; gherkiny, in bbls, 14'00; do, in half bbis, 7 50 VINEGAR—Pure _apple extra, 16 : pure apple, 13c: Prussine bure annle, 16c. OMINY—New, $5 50 per bbl, BEANS—Medinm, hand picked 23 40 per bushel; navy, 83 50; calef navy, 83 50. ROPE—Sisal, 4 inch and larger, 9@ 94@10c; } inch, 104c, irk's Savon Tmperial, round 3 30, [ Kirl's satinet, 3 30; Kirk's standara, @3 33 Kirkcs ‘white. Rusian, 5 00. Kirk’s Eutoca, 2 X's Prairie Queen. ‘magnolia, 4 5H@ NDLES—Boxes, 40 Ibs, 16 oz, 85, 16¢;Luxes 40 Ths., 16 oz, s, 16¢. LY E—American, 3 40; Greenwich, 340: Western, 2 75: North Star, 2 50; Lewis' lye, 4 60; Jewell lye, 275, POTASH—Pennsylvauia cann, 4 doz., in case, 3 35; liubl;m s Ball, 2 doz. in case, 1.90; Anchor Ball 2 doz in case, 1 3D — Red clover, choice $500 per bushel; mammoth clover 8700; white ol new, 814 leer, new, $12 alsike, new, Timothy, good, “tew, $3 00; grass, extra clean, 31 50; blue grass, ; orchard grass, 82 red top, © millet, comnion or Missouri, 80c; millet, German, $100 to $1 25 Hungarian, 80c —Osage orange, 1 to 5 age orange, 10 bushels or Honey locust, per Ib,, 3hc; per 00 1 white fish, 10 b kits, 7 ke, 185 Bia river siliuon, | Bank ecodfish, Whei bonelews fish, Dhe. MACKER l' o~ Half L1ls mess mackerel, 100 1bs, 812 50; hf bbl No, Lex shore do, 100 1hs, 6 00; I bbls, fat fai lln, 100 Ibs, 3 85; mess mackerel, 12 1b 0, 1 ex shore, 121h do, 1 70; 121b de, 1 003 "t family, mll,.i.». 7he. CANNED GOODS—Oy 2 (Fiold's), per case, $4 00; dot n. (heM..]. Aer case, & 50; do2 b \\hnndnnl), per case, 890; do' 1 1 (standard), per eaas, 2 50; do 21m (uluck). per case, 275; do 11 (ulnck), r case, 200. Onions, 380, Salmon, 1 r dozen, 1 60@1 70; do 21b, per dozen {e Sardines, small fah, Impunud, one qulrter boxes per box, 14hc; American, quarter boxca per box, 11e; do half boxes, r hox, 214c. Lobaters, 1 1b per dozen, 80, Touatoes, 280; do 3 T per case, 330; Com 2 I (Mountain) fer cade, 860; sosked corn, 210; do (Yarmouth), per case, 36); , per_case, 225; Lima beans r cass, 220, Succotash per case, 225, Peas, ¢ mnnm.fim case, 2 00; Wu, choice, per case, 4 50 kberrien, 210, per oo 5%0; strawberries, 2 1, per case,2 raspberries, 2 1b, per case, 275@3 00, Damsons, 2 1b, per case, 2 45. Bartlett pears per case, 800@d 00, Whortleber- ries per case, 2 80. Kgg plums, 2 b per C 8 50; do, choic y,zm, per case, 4 50, ] "r l‘" civse, 8 50: do choice, ° 2150, Pine Apples, 2 h, per case, P ches, 21h per cis, 310 0@t 50; do, (pie), 8 1, per 6 1, per doze: 50, lina, 8@sje; L«nulfilnul. £} wsion sardines, 7 r 1001hs, 8 00; George's . bomeless codtish; RICE—~(, @nlc; fa @7, PE TS —Roasted, choice, red Ten- Father Time, | raw—white Virginia~ raw, As far as the makets are concerned they | 114c. nessee, Y per Ib; fancy white, 100 per | 10e; rous THE OMAHA DAIL Ory Goods. BROWN COTTONS -~ Atlantic A, Shes Appitton X, Athanta A, Soi Doott fei Buckeye Ll 41, 753 Calot. W, hittenango A, Ge; Groat Falle B, Tjes In : Hooser, G fian Hewd A, 8§ sges Indian Orehiard d. o LL, 7e; Mystie R [ Shawmut 1 ett I3, 7hc cott BB, 8 H nest Width, I\n\\ N COTTONS —Allendale 4, 3¢ \n\l- 41 4& I Atlantic L1, Bennington € Indian Orchand 30, 8ie; Lehigh el 1 7t 44, 7oy acasset O BLEACHE I' l\il‘ln win L 4-4,10¢; Blackston do do ha \H |!|<'m)n‘-|.| 1 S~ Androscoge A A in peri Cabot 4- r'l'\n-hl('\« o 37, ¢ Mills, 0; Pequot A, 100 \ G Twills, 1 be: Pocahontas 4.4, Ode; Pocass t 4 1, 84c; Utica, 1lo; Wamsutta 0 X X, DUC Unbleached —Atlantic, 100 T 17¢; Baltimore do, 16¢; Lone Star, 8 ez, 18¢. (C: .-]nrw!) ~Alb ny E brown 1r \a, stripes and v and drab, '5.‘ Arlington fancy, 84c; Chariot fanc do 3 stripes and plaids, Rrunswick brow: 114e; Tndiana A brown, 18¢ N«.mwt A brown, 15, TICKIN 174! 9je; Claremont B B, tra, 174c; Hamilton l\ llfic, 80, 15¢; Min h De; O extra 4.4, 28¢ nam XX hlm- stripe, 10Ac; do S ewiston A a sup e 164e; Put- hetucket S, 12¢; Yeoman's blue 29, H}c Amoskeak, blueand brown, ,\nnluwr DD +lue, 15, 2“ Arlington rd OO0, blue and 184; do XXX I hlne and brown, Mystic River DD stripe, 164c; Pearl River, blue and brown, 154c; Uncasville, Blue and brown, 1 e. rl‘urnnrnl 5le; Rnld_wmnu 5fc; AR S inh. Ge. Amory, ‘larendon, Hallowell, Se; Indian Nurragansett, T4c; Rockport, Tic. coggin satteen, toga satteens, yh Orchar Pepperill satteen PRINTS Allen Arn 14, Te: Berwick. Conestoga, 6. G3@7e; Edd Harmony rimac D), 7 Southbridy 3 F checo, 7o i1 )nxnu-ll Higl Plun kett, 10}e; Kenilwoith, 84 Sus- sex. Se. —Abberville 134c: an, 11c; Artisian, 2 43 Clarion D stripes Dand T, 164 entucket, 10c; l T, 134 Fork sitin a8, Pembroke 10-4 Olulrl and Tobaccos. CIGARS, —Seeds, $15.00; Connecticut, #25.00; Mixed, $35.00; Seed Havana, $30.000 ClearHavana, § 00. TOBACCO — PLUG. — Golden Rule, ‘H 1b, 60c Spntwd Fawn, 6lc; Our Rope, 62c; Star, pounds, 24 Horse' Shoe, poundy, butts, 6 Purity, n), butts, 52¢; Queen Bee, 24 b, butts, 53¢; Gt Edge, pounds, 24 Ib, butts, 60; Army and \(uve, pounds, 55¢; Bullion, pounds, 60c: Lorillard’s Climax, pounds, 6lc. FINE CUT—In pails,—Hard to Beat, olden Thread, 70¢; Fountain, 80c; Favorite, b3c¢; Rocky Mountain, 6 Fancy, 55c; Daisy, bic.—In tin f Catlins O. b hoxes, per 1b 65¢; Lori- illard’s Tiger, Diamoni Crown, 66c, SMOKING—AIl grades—Common, L’vw 83c. Granulated—Blackwells Durham, oz51¢; Dukes Durham, 16 oz, H0c; Seal of North Caroli li 16 0z, 46; Seal of Nebras- ka, lo oz, Lone Jack, 4 oz, linen hags, 1b, SL.35 Turburgs’ Puck, 2 oz, tin 5 Dog Tail, 65c, Paints Olls and Varnishes. PAINTS IN OIL—White lead, Umaha P. P., 7¢; white lead, 0. P, & C. Co.,pure, Marseillos green, 1 to 5 th cans, 20c nch zinc, g1~n seal, 12c; French zinc, od weal, 11¢; French zinc, in varnish asst, 2c; French zince, in oil asst, 1ic; Raw and burnt umber, 1'1h cans 12¢; raw and burny_ Sienna, vandyke brown, refined lampblack, : conch black, 1 ivory black, 16¢; drop black, 1 Prussian , 30c: Altramarine l)]\w, 18¢; chrome & D., 14c; blind and shutter , L. M, & l)., 14c; Paris green, 18c; ndiun red, 15c; Venetian red, 9¢; Tuscan v, 2203 American Vermiliod, I, & P,, 18c; chrome }ulluw. L., M., O, &'D. 0., 18¢c; vellow och golden ochre, 16; patent ‘Iryer, 6c; graining colors: light oak, dark oa', walnut. chestnut and ash 12¢ L Dry Caints White lead, 64c; ¥rench zine, 10c; Paris whiteing 2he; whiting _gildors, 1jc; vhiting con'l, i lumpblack German- town, T4c; lampblack, nr('llmry, 8o; Dlue, 450; ultramarine hrown mnher, burnt, 1, burn £, raw, 4o reen genuine, Paris groen com o; chrome. green, . 20¢; chro K., 120; 7 Indian ¢ Cookson's red lead, 7he; chrome’ yel: ochre wh, 24e; oehir ster’s mineral, h brown, VA per ul.lm, VFurnitu X miture, No. 1, 13 I'unm.uru U, uuu,h, rxtm, $1 40; Conch, sl 20; Damar, 81 50; Japan, 700; waphaitum, 70¢; shollag, 83 " oil tinish, $1 30 OLLS—110" carbon, per gnllun 113c;150° headlight, per gallon, T eadlight, er unll:m, 16¢; crynt ser gallon, 20c; inseed, raw, per gallon, inseed, boiled, ser i8c; lard, winter st 'd, per zal- on, No. 1, 80¢; No. 2, 65 castor, XXX, per gallon, 1.30; No, 3, 115; sweet, gallon, Koe; sperm, W. B., per gallon, ish, W. B, per gallon, M\c neatafloot, extra, per gallon, 75¢; No. 1, 650; luh cating, zero, per gzallon, 80c; summer, 15¢; iden wachine, No, 1, per unllnn 35 30; sperm, signal, per gallon, 80c; per ,‘.n'.n dc; naptha, 74, per : 64, 20c Lumb'r. WHOLRSALE, FENCING—No, 1, 12 to 20 ft, No. 2, 12to 20 ft., 19 No. 1, 15 00 dreased, 20 FRAMING—16 ft, ) ft., studding, . 1, finish 13, 14 and 1 finish 1 uug G” 00; and 2 inch, 84500 $20 00; 00; sheeting dressed, , 16 00; common hoars d under, per M, 2 00522 ft, 22 00; ). 2, finish 14, 1 i h 1 un h, H Battam ,un £1 00; le curbing, $2200; rnuxh 4 and 2 inch battons per 100 f lin, . "IT«N l\ Iun\l:lh A stock, uq 00; 00; conunon stock, $: 1, #40 00; No, (UUI Y BEE- MONDAY | %25 00; No, 8, 82200; yellow pine, No, 1, | 810 00, SIDING No. & 1800, SHIP LAP 832 00; No, 2,822 00, CEILING 821 00837 00 LATH AND SHINGLES oA t & $250; No. 8, No. 1, $2400; No. 2, £2200; in, $22 00; 0. G, No. 1, Luath Si b0, Heavy Hardware List Tron, rates, &3 50; plow steel, cast, 7The; t tool do, 15@20 wagon spokes, set, 5@3 00; hubs, per sety 125; felloes, sawed dry, 140; tongnes, each, 70@8bc; axles, each, 7hei square muts, per I, T@lle; washers, per Ih »mfl% rivets, per I, 11c; col chintn, per 1b, @126} malloable ron wedges, 605 crowbars, Ge; hy teeth, do; horseshoes, per keg, 5 00; steel, 7@ 10 to 20d, 860; 8to 10, 8 1005 44, 4 23; 8d, common, 500 fine, 6 '« ch, all sizes, b 45 10 casing, 4 hnin'l, 5 00; 6d finish, N'h' extra. -Shot, $1.85; Buck shot, £2.10; " Powder, kegs, 8.4 kegy, $3.48; do., quarter kegs, 81, ing, keas, §3.85: Fuse, ver 100 feet 50c. Horses and Mules. The market is brisk and all grades are welling well at » alight advance in p oo, The demand for horwes oxceeds the supply considerably, Prices range as fol- ow Finoe singlo drivers, 8150, to 300.; Extra draft horses, 8175, to 225.; Common dradt horses, $100. to 150, Extra farm horses, £110, o 125, Common to good farm hores 200, to S Extra plugs, 860, to 75.; Common plugs, $20. to $40. MULES.—15 to 154 ht\mh (extra), 8125, to 150,; 144 to 15 hands, £100. to 140.; 14 to 144 hands, 875.to100.; 13} to 1 hands, $60. to 75 Liquors. ALCOHOL — 187 proof, 225 per wine ga'lon; extra California spirits, 187 | roof, 180y er proof gallon; triple refined spirits, 187 proof, 1 24 per proof eallon; re-distilled i , 100@1 55 tine blended, 1 50@ ah ms, 200 00; K n- tucky and Pennsylvania ryes, 2 007 00 BRANDIE: mported, $6 M0@16 00; ic 1 40@4 00, Tmported, 4 50@6 00; domestic, Trported, 4 50@6 00; New 1. 2 00@4 00; domestic, 1 H@: 50 PEACH AND APPLE BRANDY— 1 75@-4 00, CHAMPAGNES—Ticported per case, 26 00 03 Arrarizaa, case, 12 0@ HO@16 00. 6 00@ 0. ATS—Per case, 4 Rhino wine, per cas 0 00; Catawba, per case, 4 006 Bulldirg Mate barrel, $1 85; bulk per bu., ent, bbl, 82 50. Towa plaster, hhl 0. Hair E-'r bu, 85c. Tarred felt 100 Tls, 83 50, Straw hoard, 8t €0 PAPER-Stiaw paper, 8{c; rag paper, 4c; dry goods paper, 7e; manila paper, 100} er. Sc s—Cumberland blacksmith, $1: Morris _Run Blossburg, $12; Whitebreast lump, 87 00; Whitebreast nut, 87 00; lowa lump, $6 50: Towa nut 86 50; ltock Springs, $8; Anthracite, all sizes, 813 50@ 14 00. Wool. Merino unwashed, light, 14@16c; havy, 13@15c; medium m\w.mhs(l light, 18@20c; tub-washed, choice, 32c; lmr, 30c; ~hn,,v and w., 28c; burry, black and cotted wools 2@6c less Hides Furs, Etc. HIDFES—Green butcher's hide, 7c; green gured hiden, 803 yroon alty pirt ourod | hiden 7743 dry Bint,sound, 1@14c; dry calf and kip, 12@13c; dry salf hides, sound 11@12c; groen calf, wt. § to 15 ., 10@11c; green calf, wt, under 8 s, per sl Bone reen pelts, $1 00@1 15; green lamb slins, 11001 25: damuged hidon, two-third rae, cut scored and one grub, classed two- tieda ratn) branded hides "o per eent. off. Coun skins, No. 1, 45c; No. 2, 30c; No. 3 20.; No. 4, 10c. Mink, No. 1,506; No. 2, 30c; No. 8, 16c; No. 4, 'be. i-'ox, No. 1, 80c; No. 2, 25c. Skunk, No. 1, black, el s LA nl il Lruad stripe, 0c. Tallow, Bhe. Druss. DRUGS AND CHEMICALS.—Acid Carbolic, 50c; Acid, Tartaric, bic; Balsam Copabin, per'b, 72c; Bark, Sasmafras, por 1b, 12¢; Calomel, per Ib, 70c; Cinchoniin, por oz 8100 Chloroform, _per b, 9503 Jover's powders, per b, $1 40; Kpscn salts, per Ib, 3e; Glycerine, pure, por b, 8¢ Lead, = Acetate, per Ib, Oil, Castor, No. 1, per gal, ‘1 Oil, Castor, No. 8, per gal, 812 Olive, per gal, 81 40; Oil, Origanum, 500 Oplun, 4 40/ Quinine P. & W. & k. & 8., er oz, 82 75; Potassium, Lodide, per 1b; 2 40;” Salacn, per_oz, 40c; Sulphate of Morphine, per oz, 83 85 Sulpnur flour, per Ib, 4h¢: szrvci. ine. ver oz, 81 45, MARKETS BY 'IELEGRAPH Counoil Blull Market. Covuxcir BLurws, December 31, Flour—Manufactured by Crystal and City Mills, 3 75@4 50; Kansas and Mis. souri flour, 3 50@4 sraham, 3 75; rye flour, 3 40, Bran and Shorts—17 00 per ton. Chop Corn—22 50 per ton. Wheat—No, 2, 8117; No. 8, 90c; re- jeoted, 70c. Corn—No, 2, 50, rejected 48, Oats—No, 2, 40c; rejected Burley—No. 2, %0c; No Hay—6 50@7 00, Wood—5 50@ 7 00. Tiye ot 00@>5 50, Cattle—Shipping, 4 50@5 00; milch 00 per head; butchers p—3 75@4 25, (. Hides—h % 3 hides, The. Wool—1 Butter Ky Potatoes—1 10@1 Onions—1 2o@1 40, St Louls Produce- St lmnm. Decemmber 31, Flour Wheat. for cash; 3 Gh@eife for January; y; bife for March; (96 K Firm; 4hja@4n for January; o for o ; 4bja 0 for May. ,\,)‘a —Quiet ut Ye, Barloy--Steady at 80@1 10, Lead moat 4 90, Butter—Unchanged; dairy, 25@3be; creansry. 85@d0c. Eggn - Unchanged at 226 24 Whisky Steady at 1 16, Provisions—\Very quiet with only small job trade. o recelpts or shipments roported t- 'l'ha sension sfter 4 o'clock was given up entirely to festivities in honor of the closing year. ~ e : Otucinnati Produce. JINCINNATI, December 31, Pork - Mess, ste dy at 17 00(1117 0, Lard—Weak; prinie e o Bulk Meata-—Steady; cl me-, 9 0@ Bacon —Quiet; clear sides, 10 23@10 374, Flonr-Dull; faily, 6 104 ar 0. Wheat —Firm; No. 2 red, 1 37, Corn—Weak; N. mixed, 700, lmu- rin white, 50¢, N Rye —Firm; N “Ml‘i Dull y 106, lnll 102@1 04, Whisl N, ~Steady at 115, Ohlmlo Liv- Stock. Cuica Deoember 81, Receipts, 10,000; market lower mon grades but steady for better common e gosd wixed, b (i@ heavy packing shipping, 620 light, 5 80@6 40; skips and culls, 0. Hogs ‘v.' r JANUARY 2 1882 wetive an not much cattle but comme ady for shippin Ny in other grades; o shinpice, 4 205 70; ehoice, & ¥ 0; Butehers' abont steady and in § demand; cow 1004 00; bulls, 2 1070 steers, iostockers, 2 B0 500 Sheep Receipte, 200 hoad; market qui tbut about stendy. The only sales Feported are one Tot of oo at 4 45 Now Y nrl Produos Nkw Youk, Do ember 51, Quiet and steady; Southern, 1n Fiem *but qu No. 1wl vl Eor January, bruary, 1 44g@1 45} sru - Firm but dull 2 Milwankee, 683G A, February A shade white, 1 western, 10A@ 1 11 2@ 1424 do USLG@ 08 s h, but very No. 2 moyed, e mixed state, 0@ A1 e Rye™ Steady and quiet, Brley—Firmg No' 2 rowed state, 0@ rk— Quiet and firm; new ard— Firm but quict; January. Whisky Petroleum spot s, 11 25@11 274 for Nominal, Nominal — Cloveland Market. CLEvELAST, December 81, Steady: stundard white, 110 Petroleum test, Te. - Baffalo Live Stook. Fast Burearo, December I. -y St. Louis Live Stook. 81, Louts, December 31, Yorkers, 6 00! butchers' to fine none; shipments Ho - Ste: ing, 610 650 Recei L Chiocago ¥roduos. CuicAco, December 31, The board of trade having a «djourned, there are no gonin markets to-day. ———— & Livervool Produce. Liverroor, December 31, Flour. extra state, 1s, Corn Turpentine Market Winmnvaetoy, N, (., Decembor Firiog steained, 205, good, Firm at 51} Tar Steady at 190, Spirits Turpenting soft, § 50; Steadys hard, Virgin, 28, Trouble Ahend of the Northern Pa- oific. National Aseociated Pross, WasniNGToN, December 3 resolution will be introduced in e gress immediately after the h..luhn recess, providing for an invest into the facts as to alleged forfe of the charter and land grant of the Northern Pacific ratlway. Tt is stated that the road has notcomplied withthe express terms of the charter, which provides among other things that the road shall be built along a certain parallel and to a certmin termnus; that in consequence of the building of the d - different from the road described uuder the charter some of the expert lawyorsof the country have given an opiion to the effect that the charter is hable to a forfeiture. In this case the company would lose its valuable land grant. In support of this movement it is stated that in consequence of the great de- velopment of the country it is now teceipts, 1,400 heud; market possible to build all the necessary roada * [ through the partially settled regions of the west without the privileges which were deemed requisite ten years ago, Inquiries to-day among leading mem- bers of both nouses dovelop the fuct that the movement will have the sup- port of the most prominent senators and n-pmuumulin-u The Prestdential Party. National Assoclated Press, New York, December 31. —Presi- dent Arthur left for Washington this | | morning by the 10 o'clock exprers, The president rode in the famous pal- ace car 120, in which Garfield was conveyed to Elberon and which was also one of the funeral curs. The president and party wvere met at the depot by Secretary Folger. The president tolegraphed Socratary Frelinghuysen to meet him at the de- pot ut Newark, N. J. On the same train were Senators Don Cameron and Allison, Miss Nottie Arthur, Mrs. James and daughter, and Mrs, Pier- son accompanied the president. WasniNaToN, January 1.—The president and party arrived here last evening on the limited express over the Baltimore & Potomae road. The train was an hour late. Henry C. Wentworth's Funeral. Nauona Associated Fros, In1cAGo, December 31.—The fu- neral of the late Henry C. Went- worth, general passenger and ticket agont of the Michigan Contral rail- road, took place this afternoon, There was a very largo attondance of prominent railroad mon, General Manager Ledyard avd othor officials from Detroit having wrrived this morning on u special tram. - The body was taken to Rose Hill ceme tery. e beautiful floral tributos wero presented by the ticket men in this city, the most marked design rep- resenting a tunnel being entered by a tiain, the last car of which was the only one visible, Gould and the Wabash. National Amsociatid Fross, Cuicaao, Decembor 31, - The keen- est interest is tuken in railroad cireles regarding the exeentive management of the Wabash railvoad. Tt is said Gould desired the presidency because he is scheming to effect such » com- bination of thoe Wabash and Jersey Central systems as will form a new line from the west to the seaboard, and this interest can be promoted. best with him at the head of the executive management, Chicago’s Annual Trade. Natlonal Associated Pross, CHicaco, December 31.-—The fol- lowing figures re rJnrulunting the value of this city's trade for the year 1881, are bolieved to be approximately cor- rot: Produce trade, $377,000,000; wholesalo, £423,000,000; manufac- turers, §300,000,000, This shows an increase over last year of £115,000,- 000, or 12,8 per cont. — - —_— Small Pox. Natlonal Awoclated Prow sk UK, December 31, --The medi- eal colloge haa beon closed by order of the board of health, The disease which broke out so suddenly is now acknowledged by the faculty to be small pox. One death has occurred, the victim being Heury Hotfman, of No. 2 red, | o Lovisvine, Jantary, 70 | | Sepoca Falls, N Y. The report that forty students are down with small pox'is denied by the faculty, there are but students affected, New o York, January 1-Three new cases of small pox were reported today, making thirty-one for the week Jersey Ciey, Janoary 1, There has been eighteen nul cases of small pox here since October 1 | . — Cooking Main National Associated Pross December 31— There | was a rattling cocking main last night, | with cleven matches fought, Paris Ky., and Louisville birds contesting Louisville won seven matehes with four birds killed. | — A New Polar Expodition. National Associated Press Loxvos, Decomber don Bennett, of the York Her ald, to-day started for St. Peterabuiy to confer with the Russian govern ment as to the feasibility of atarting a new polar expedition - b — He Had Blown Out the Gll. National Amociated Vrews, Lexiveron, Ky., Docember 31 Thomas Dale, of Lawrencoburg, lnd waa found dead in bed at Jhe Ashland house. He had blown out the gas. — - Postmaster Genoral Howe. National Amsociated Press Cuitcaao, Decomber Timothy O. Howe, the Jas. Gor Hon, newly ap- left this pointed postmastor gonoral, nigton. aftornoon for Was Tho Misouri Ulosed at Nloux City. National Associatod Pross, Stovx Crry, lowa, Docomber 31, — The Missouri river closed at this point last night, the latest date for twonty-two yonrs, The alush ico worged against the pile bridge of tho St Paul & Omaha railroad, taking out fourteen bents or 400 feot of structure, Steamor Dostroynd National Ass cinted Press, Vieksnra, Decomber 31— A spec- l.\l to tho Herald says the steawmer Rosa B, with abont 1,800 bales of cotton, was totally destroyed by five to-day. She was in Bayou Darhone, aboat five unles from Monroe, Her steward jumped overboard and was drowned = Tho Lumbor Season. National Associatud Press Muskkctn, Mich., Dacomber 31 The past season, which closes o day, has I an one of the most prosperons ever exporionced in the lambar trade, I'he malls here cut 633,000,000 foet, anexcess of 10,000,000 over last year. ARMY ORDERS. Court Martinls Ordered at Forts McKinney and D. A. Russell, The Iatest order quarters of the de Omuha, Neb., De follows : The commanding officer of Fort Lura- e, W. T, will kend, under proper es- cort, Private Ernest ¥. Kirby, troop 1, Eith cavalry, an insne s ddier, to Wadh! ington, D, €, the person in charce to re- port the patient to the Adjitaut General of the a my for further ordeis. A general court, marstal is appointed to meet at Fo.t McKinney, W. 1., on the 9th day of J nuary, 1882, or as ko 'n there. after a8 ) racticable, for th l.rlul of I rivate George D, Sulivan, trooy caval- ry, and ru h uu.(-r |xrlmmm» m nlny e brought before t. Derail for the Monahun, Illlnl med from the head- tment f the Platte, amber 81, 1881, ar: a rge ,\I hmm m 8, McCal b, Ninth infantry. tenant John M. I rter, Third cavalry; Second Licuten nt Danfel H. Boughton, enant Waltor »t Livutinant nted to onwral cout s ind i apiy lnll'L at Foit D, A the 7th duy of Junuary, ivity Charles Green, troop C, cavalry, and such other prisoncrs as muy e bronght before it, 1 the Cabtain Peter V Third Captain Emmet Crawford, Third in John ., Thom: son, Licutentant Edgar Third cnvalr First O'Brien, nmrth in- fantry; Second Lienton 0. Mackay, Third ca ant Arthar €, cout cond Lient, nawt Pritton valrys First | ieutenant Reyn Ids, adjutant Third Bainbridge cavalry, Judge advocat The leave of absence for reven dayw, eranted First Lieutenant (', H, Watts, fth cuvalry, by para. raph 1, orders o urrent. series, Fort Robiok n, Neb led cight days. John l\ullv ro-enlisted at Port . A, i assigned to ¢ mpany 1, in ym hariah Thompson, con ntry, is relioved from duty at these Leadguarters, to dite the 1t proximo, aud will then report to b company commander for duty, I'riv Widdium 1, Third cavalry, 1 de theco headguarters, proxiime ords N Lo date I om th under Ui provi ions of mouth, on ke disalnlity, with pe ni the departient it s granted Captain Swmuel Mun- won, Ninth infantry, e Well Done, Councilman * Hank " Hornberger received a very handsome present from his employer, Gus, Stephens and Willinm Pease, on Saturday even- ing, in the shape cf a twenty dollar gold piece, engraved on both sides, On one side is inscribed *“A happy Neow Yenr, from Billy and Gus., to Henry,” and on the other san exaot copy of the Pioneer Hook' and Ladder Company's medal to Mr, Horn- berger, upon the occasion of that com- pany's 20th anniversary. The plece will make a beautiful and unique witch charm badge, and uymnul more fully than words the kindly fecl ing between his **hoss,” T Buokun's arnics Salve. The best salve inthe world for euts, bruis sores, ulcors, salt rhe fever sores, totter, chapped hands, chillblains, corns and all kinds of skin cruptions, This salve is guar anteed to give perfect satisfaction in overy caso or monoy rofunded, Price, 2b¢ per box. For aale by Tom & McManox, Omaha, who says | CITY TREASURER MALLWTT His Sudden Death Oce Sat rrad at Home ny Afternoon Mallette, frensurer died at his residen Saturd mgestion of the brain, His death vory unexpeeted For soveral days Mr. Samuel G city Burt atreet, wis and sudden, Mallette com- plained of being unwell, but he ¢ tinued about and at his duties, so that no danger or prehended. On K serious illness was ap- ridoy e sutfored trom sickness of the stomach and went home, where. after lying down, he e Sat- brought a symptoms soon after breaktast and he was abliged to retire to his bed. His dinner was taken to hia room and he ate (uite h.uunly, 80 that no alarm of impending serious trouble was caused, About 3 o'clock the symptoms of the sick man took a new turn, and shortly afterward he was attacked with spasms which continued at inter- vals for an hour, whon the sutferer breathed his last. Upon the occurrence of the first spasm Dr. Moore'was summoned by telephone and arrived a8 quickly as possible. He found that 1t would be necessaty to procure vigorous remedies, and for that pur- pose he hurried to a neighboring drug store and returned as quickly as possible. But the patient was be- yond help, and hrfllt}w\l his last in a few minutes. Samuel G, years old, preesed himself as feeling bet ter, urday morning, roturn of the however, Mallette was thirty-six He came to Omaha about thirteen years ago. He held the pos of assistant storekeeper at the Union Pacific shops for a number of yonrs. He was elected city trons urer on the republican ticket 1 1879 and 1o elocted in 1881, During his official life ho conducted the business ot the city finances in a most satis- factory way, and obtuned the high vateem of everyono with whom he was tnrown in contact. His ro-elee- tion last year was w most Hattering recognition” of his abilicy wnd uaim- peachable integrity The deceased lofe o widow aud two chi ten years old an of age. Ty sovrowing e, danghier 500 seven yeurs have the profound sympathy of a0 overy lavge civele of frionds and acquaintine The fu- neral will be held to-morrow, from theresidonee, NEW DEPOT GROUNDS. The B, & M. Company Commance Pro- coedings Lo Condemn River Bottoms, In the county court Saturday proceedings woere commenced in the namo of the Omaha & Southwestern railroad (which constitutes a portion of the B. & M. road) to condomn the river bottoms between Farnhaux and Harney streots, prepur- atory to converting it into dupot grounds. Oneof the oflicials of the B, & M. stated, in conneetiom therewith, that it was the purpose of the company to fill and grade the property thus condemmned in the spring, and counmence as 8001 a8 pul- sible the erection of freight dopots and the laying of tracks for the rap- idly inereasing necessities of the com- puny. Tt will be a great addition te the lower property between these streets. Real Estate Fransfors. The following are all the reu) estate transfers. recorded at the County Clerk’s office, Ihuh«luy and Friday, as reported for this paper by Johm L. McCague, real estate agent and conveyancer: Dexter L. Byron and Thomas and wife to Lewis 8 Reod, parcel in Capital add, w d-- 81,325, John L. McCague to Byren and Lewis 8. Roed, lots 10 and 11, bik 10, Reed’s add, wd- §710. C. Dunlinger to M. Walens, lot b, blk 263 w & §3,000. H. St. Felix and wife to Poycke Bros,, the s 44 feot af lot 8, blk 177, wd 82,200, JohuJo Redick and wife to Angnst Doll, lots 18, 19 and 20, blk 446, Grandview add, o ¢ d- 450 John Burr aud wife to John Auch- tm||vmu‘h. purt of lot 4, blk 210, w d &63,000, Henry O, Jones to Maggio Cori- dany 16 ot 1 block 102, w d, $2.000. O 1. Carpentor to Jdumes Couety, 19 ucres in scotion 4, town 16, range " i, wod, SR, rgo PP Bemis and wife to Ras- us Rawmussen, lot 8, blck 20, lit foncier, add, w d, §245 Josepline ~ Crawford 10 Sumuel lot 8, block 3, Elkhovor, w James G Mogenth and wifa to Lamuel Haney, Q€. D, to above, Iasmus Rasmusson to D, L. Thomus, lot 3, block 20, eredit foucier, add, . €D, 8100, FARMERS \\l)I\IP(ll\ If you wmh to avoid great nl:muur and trouble, besides a no small bill of expenso, at this season of the year, you should take prompt steps to keep discase from your household, The systom should be cleansed, blood punified, stomach and bowull regula-~ wd, uml prevent and cure disenses arising {rom spring malaria. We know of nothing that will so perfectiy and suroly do this as Electric Bitters, and at the trifling cost of fifty cent a bot- tle.- Exchange, by Ilh & McMahon, 1) e — Baturday's Vlcr.lmu, The police only took in five prison- ers on Saturday. John Smith saw a block watchman lay down a pair of gloves and pro. cooded to appropriste them. He claimed that somebody put them in his pocket, but he was taken in all the same. Mrs. Hall, a colored lady of mnot doubtful reputation, was arrestod on the charge of streot walking, . Peterson indulged in a little in- discriminate target pragtice after dark and was conseyuently put where it wouldn't be necessary for him to ex- vreiso 80 much to keep his bloud warim, Twa plain drunks completed the list,