Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 3, 1882, Page 5

e OOMMERCIAL. Omaha Wholesale Market REVIEW OF THE MAKKETS, Orrice o¥ Tie I'luu Ihu. \ Monday Evening, January 2, ) Therc ds nothing startlin (n nI this eve iny Yeaterd iy wax New Year and the Sab. bath bserved the Sablath in the al way, bu to-day the New Y been generally observed Our people w ea has |} Places of business ha: e been closed, ¢ 11 ers liave made their rounds and the d y bas s'ipped by very quieily. The roads and streets are hard and cry and their roughness is becoming worn down | 80 that people can get sbont with some - — | I, 8 85; mess mackerel, 12 16 kits, i\r» 1 ox shore, 12 Ib do, 1 50; No. ‘hnn\ {1210 d, 100; fat family, 10 1b 4 GOODS —~Oysters, h ot case, 8100 do 11b (Field's) [ per e 3 do'2 b (Standard), per e 3 00, 200, Onions, 380 szen, 1601 70; do 21b, Sardines, small f2b, imy | quarter boxes per box, 14} ||‘m r boxea per box, Ue; do er b 1t per n, 180 E onse, 1 W) | ber _case, orn, 2105 .Iu fl' case, 36 25; Lima I-Mm et case, 2 00; dlackberries, 2 per case, By rawt | rnspbore per pliasure, | Datusons, r case, Bartlett Th weather continues remarkably mild | | POArs per ¢ 3 Oo@4 Oll‘. W l\_wr{-ll'-lx'r 1 Ties per case g plums ) per an ! all over the west the paop'e are im | cine, “_ . L ";L‘rmk«' ‘1,0 pr ving it to the best pos<ible advautage. The ice gatherers begin to feel sk ptical sbout their usual supply of the cong aled | 4 element. T us far it as thin ws & shingle 1 The e are n . practical changw to note In the markets, As this has been o hol- day of courss the markets tuking their siesta with th tion 1t will ba several days before business i have leen rest of crear of will get on ite fect again and boon as of yore Nouw is the best period of wll the year for farmers to maiket (heir producte. Prices are as high as they will be, and the climate and roads are favorable to the handling of their various commoditiea, Local Grain Dealings. WHEAT, —( 110; cash Nu. 8, 86he; e 5 BARLEY He; No.o 8 80, 2, 474 ‘ash, HAY--&7 00(ulO ) per ton. Provisions. FLOTR—Spring wheat, atraight grade, B3 26@3 10; *‘Pioneer” California, $4 00; inter vheat straig E atent, 4 50(@h 00; gra- €2 70: Wheat, & 00; Queen Beo. 81 50; Jasper, $10); Big Siux, ® 7 RYE FLOUR--$3 2, MILLSTUFFS—Bran, per cwt. 7hc; r ton, 16 00@16.00; creenings, per cwt. ggc. shorts, per :wt 1.00; chopped feed, per owt. 1 20; meal 1 40; white, £1 60. POTATOES —Neb askas, 100@1 10. SWEET POTATOES —Genuine Musen- tne, @be per b, WILD GEESE—2 50@3 WILD DUCKS -1 25 : DEER - rolted, yellow, 24@28c; creamery, BUTTER—Cloice, searce at mrlx w market: faii, 18@21; APPLES — Good, sound, at 81 75@5 00 per bhl, very sc ree LEMONS—Stendy; per box, $550@ 035 MALLAGA GRAPES —Per 111,88 50; Yellu\\ 20@22. 1 50@1 60’ per bushel Per bbl, $10 00@ @b ¢ r "v 9@llec. u!‘u\.hn( 3he., DR DRESS WILD T CHEES oj@lie 10@14c. Grocers List. COFFEE.—1'io, tair, 13 1‘ Rio, good, t40; Rio, prime ‘o choice, 145c; O1d gov't ; 204@28kc, Mocha, 84c; Arbuckle's, TEAS,—Gunpowder, _good, Choice, 60@75c; Imperial, good, 40@; Choice, 60Xa75c; Young Hyson, food, 36@ ; choice, 65c@$1 00; Japan Nat Leaf, Japan, choice, 60@75c; Oolong, goud, 40; Oolong, cho.ce, 40@55; Seuchong, good. 35@40c; choice, $5@e. SUGARS.—Cut loaf. 10fc; Crushed, . Granulated, ,10c; Powdered, 108c; ¢ powdered, 10'§e; Standard Coffee A, New York Confectioner's Standard v Good A, 9ho: Prairie Extra C,|g NYRUPS. —Sugar house, bbla, 45c; ha'f kegw, 44 gallons, 82 10; choice Balfbbly, 44c, kegs, $2 10, it's b papers, $300; Do- Land do, $3 00; Church’s, & 00; Keg soda, (@dhe ARCH. —Penrl Corn Starc Gl ofl Tc; C Silver Gloss, 8} | nessee, 9¢ por 10; fancy white, 10 Excelsior | i choics, 21, b per case, 8 50: do choic 14 50, Pine \,l‘\hu 21, 1 en gges 1h e e Peaches, per ;m 3 10: | , 6.00@6 503 do, (pie), 3 Ib, per case,d 3 I, per dozen, 3 50, RICE —~Caroling, 8@84e; Lonlsiana, 74 @8hc; fair, 6)@7 PEANUTS—Ronsted, choice, rod Ten- per | | raw--white Virginia raw, 10c; roaste e Ory Goods. BROWN COTTONS -Atlantic A, 8ic; Appleton XX, Te; Atlanta A, Se; Boott F 1%, 5he; Bucke; L, 4.4, 735 Cabot W, ,'{ Chittenango A, 6}c; Great Falle | #le: Hoos er, Honest Width, 7§c; In- dian Head A, ‘8jc; Indian Standard A, Indian Orchard d. w. Mystic Riv Shawmut LL, o ett B, Tie; do A, Ble; do fo: Lawrence ) ,\um.n. II M Bennington C 4 Orchs I.on-nlnl- 4.1, 0 0 82, Tie; do I Pocissct C 444, Tic; L‘A\n E 39, 8) Wamnitta 44, 180, BLEACHED (411'['()\% Androsc win T 4-4,10c; A in perial do do half bl 14 4,9; Cabot 4-4,8 Fidelity s Frui of th I,m.vu,lll can bric 4- do Water Twist, 10hc; Fall«Q, 104 L nsdale, 10¢: York Mills, 1 N G Twills, 1 Pocuss t 8hes X X do reat do cambri: 37, h Pequot A, 10¢; Pepperell Pocahontas 14, 9he; Utics, 11e; Wamsutta Atlantic, 100 me Star, 8 oe., Unbleached Baltimore do, 16¢ Sav ge, 18¢ Lo CKS (Col 8c; do C, dra’ plaids, 124c stripes and pl: Prunswi Alb ny E brown, N\, stripes and brown aund drab, Arlington fancy, Chariot fancy, do ext Fall Rive brown, extr Indiana A brown, 13 Neponset A broan, 1o 'l'[l KINGS—Amoskeag A C A 382, blue .:, 184c; Arrowanna, mont B B, 154¢; Conestoga ex- Hamilton T, lI l)luv and bre CAMBRICS —Bamard, 2 lining, 24 inch double face, 83c; Garner A lazed, fic; Manhattan glove finish, bic; m\lmn do Be; do glered, je; Pequot do 5e; Lo kwood kid tinish, 6e. CORSET JEANS-—Amory coggin satteen, Sic; Clarendon, togn satteens, 7ic; Hallowel, Orchiard improved, 7he; Narragansett, 74c; Pepperill satteen 94c; Rockport, 7§c PRINTS- Allens, Gho; American, 64c; Arn 1d, 7c; Berwick, 4jc; Cocheco, 7e; Conestoga, 6hc; Dunkirk, 4fc; Dunnell, 6)@7c; Eddystone, 7c; Gloucester, 6o} armony, 5h¢; Knickerbocker, 6ic rimne D, 7c; Mystic, Gie; Spragues, Southbridge, 6c; do. Ginghams, 7c boro, bje; Orientul 6je. GINGHAMS —Amoskeag, 103¢; Amos. keag dress 12h Argyle, 10jc; Atlantic 9c; Cumberland, T7ic; Highland, Kenilwocth, 8fc; Plun kett, 10yc; nex, 8e. COTTONADES Agate, 20c; Americ Cairo D and T, 13 17}e; Deccan C stone, 134c; £ oo Sus- ~Abberville 13 110; Artisian, 2 Clnnnu D ;uml T9; Nonparel, Royal, 1 o, g, 13hc; W 7 shecks, 12he; do, Nanki Indiin Head shrunk 34,12 o; 'I‘llE ()‘\1AHA I)\]L\ l, 1. ‘osch, No. 1, 8120, Damar, 81 50; Japan, [ 70c; man.. jtum, 700; ahellac, hard | oil finish, $1 80 | OTLS-110" earbon, per gallon, 114e: 150 | hea por 1 p h‘.hh 1, Doiled, per wal B., per galion, e 1, 6i¢; Inhri o den wnchine, | 2, 50; sperm, i pentine, per ...1 gallon, 80¢; 61, X zero, per gallon, No. 1, J, per gallon, 1\, Bdc; naptha, 74 r gallon, 85 80¢; t Lumber WHOLESALK, 2 to 20 ft ‘\u 2,12 to | No. 1, 18 00; No, 2, | dres | 10 ft. and under, ) ft. studding, 22 00;22 ft 25 0u. TING-—~No. 1. finish fl ) 00 No, 1 finish 1 inch ). 2, finish 14, 1} and 2 inch, £1500. 5 finish, 1 inch, $10 00; No, § finish, Linch, per M, 22 00 14 and 245 005 | 830 00; 0, G. battons per 100 feet lin, | 81 00; well curbing 00; rough § an ;m(h attons per 100 feet lin, 50 | STOCK BOAR ll\ A stock, 84 y 005 C, £30 00; common sto | FLOORING N¢ 1, &0 00; N 1 835 00; No, 8, 822 00; yellow pine, No., 1, $40 00, Ne DING-No 1, L 224 00; . 3, $15 00 2 00; SHIP LAT in, 822 00; O, G No. 1, 232 00; No. 2 (0. CEILING - 821 00 &7 o(» | A star(best | shing 82 W | Lath, 780 squate’ mith,” | washers, e I, @ 18e; vets, per ib, 11 Heahle, e steel, \\ll« 10 t, B, 4 00; 4d, 4 25 3 . S inish, 5 00; d Wnish, 5 half Kegs, 100 extra | SHOT.-Shot, $1.8% Buck shot, $2.10; Oriental Powdar, kegs, £6.40; do. kogs, $3.45 qunrier keg ing, keaw, Fuase. ver 100 feot Bo. Horses and Mules. The warket ix brisk and all grades wre aelling well_at » <light advance in v icex, The demand for good horses exceeds the supply considerably. Prices range as fol. lows: Fine siugle drivers, 3150, to 300.; Extia draft horses, Common draiy a farm horses, good farm horses lon: triple refined spirits, proof eallon; re-distilled w Fivkies, 1 00@1 5 ; fine blended, 1 50@ 2 50; Kentucky botrbons, 2007 06 tucky and Pennsylvania ryes, 2007 00 BRANDIES--Imported, %6 00@16 00; 140@4 00, —Tmported. 00. 150@6h 00; dometic, RUMS—Imported. 4 50@t 00; New England. 2 00@4 00; domestic, 1 50@3 50 PEACH AND APPLE BRANDY— 1 75@4 00. CHAMPAC \l 2600554 ¢ 800 CLARETS--Per case, 4 50@16 00. WINES—Rhine wine, per case, 6 00@ 20 00; Catawbs, per case, 4 00@7 00, Bulldirg Matorlal. LIME—Fr burrel, 81 85; bulk per bu., 85, Cement, bbl, 82 50. "Towa plaster, bbl, 82 50. Hair per bu, 85c. Tarred felt 100 ks, 83 50. Straw hoard. 84 €0 PAPER--St aw paper, 8§c; rag paper, wyorted per case, = case, 12 0@ 4c; dry goods paper, 7c; manila paper, 10c} news paper. 8c COAL-Cumberland blacksmith Morris 312; Run rh.»m.m 212; Whitebreast 00; Whitebreast nut, $7 00; Towa Towa nut 86 50; Rock \urmgs $3; Authracite, all sizes, €13 b0@14 00, Wool. Merino unwashed, light, 14@16¢; h-avy, 13@15¢; medium unwashed, light, 18@20c; un.mmmd o c; fair, 80c; dingy and w., 28¢; burry, black and cotted wools 2@be lenn 'I‘l' ; SDA\ Y (‘OLQFMDO WONDER | Rico, the lLast Great Mining Centre, | Prolifio M s Extonsive Silver Loads and Boantifal Conntry 3| Correspanderce of The Omatin Ble. Rico, Colo,, Decembe 1 wonderful silver produeing qualitios of the state of Colorado, have for sev ars past furnished a theme for the correspondent and guide-beok writer, and so mny points have been discovered throughout the state that | promises great things as ore produc ing sections, that stories of wealth ielding districts have beeome quite familiar Loadville has for two or thr years attracted universal attenti and the inmense output of ore fron that great carbonate camp, has a ready made one of the bright pages in the records of the material pr ress of tho state. Other sections hiave boen broughit into notice by the vieat amount of precious metal-bear 1 ores that have been found within | thetr limits, but the most wonderful of all these localitien appears to b [ the wining camp of Rico, which with growth of ahout eighteen monthx [ hus developed into one of the most prolitic, populous and thriving mining centres of the state The town of Rico is the county seat of Dolores county, recently or ble dimensions, haviog over two thousand inhabitants, two bauks, a newspaper, county buildings, churches, stores, and every appoint ment of a live, enterprising commu nity. Itis picturesquely located on the bauk of the Dolores river, and is sur- rounded by four mountains, viz “ | Expectation, Dclores, l\'lmcu)n' and Eliott. Tie mines are within these | mountains, each of which appear to be in itselt an immense body of ore. Over five thousand locations have been made, and without exception, some of them large payiog mies. | I'is camp can boast of having within it lunits, the largest exposed body of | lugs, $60. to 75.;|ore in Colorado, viz: the Wabash Cominon plug $40. mine, and the largest exposed jay MUL 15 to 1 {\I\lllhllrifllmr. § | ehute (in the Newman group) to be | to150.; 14} to 15 hands, $100. to 140.; | found in the world, A e e thousand feet in length, and three P COHDIE e i wine | Mundred feet wide, and carries ore of AL . OF prod e r 0 1 y a1 SR tra GRlH Sy n s leita Yoot | M grade, assaying from ono hun- dred and eighty-two to nine hundred | ounces to the ton. Unlike any other | mining camp in the state, Rico can proudly olaini to have within its con fines every fucility for the suceessiul | treatment of ores, either by willing or smeliing process. Tron, lead, lime, coal and coke are in immease supply, the coal, both bituminous and anthra cite, being readily mined, andthorough tests have dmnulm'm(ed the coke pro ducing qualities of the one, and the free burning nature of the other with small per cent of each. In addition to the many advantages possessed by the camp as far as mimng facilities ¢o, its near agricultural worth is a matter of no small consideration to the per- manent settlers. Within fifteen miles of the town aro rich valleys of arable lands, the waters of the Dolores river and its fooders being amply sufficient for purposes of irrigation. Duriug the past season displays of vesctables and fruits raised in tbe Aunimas and Dolores valleys were such a8 to vie with the succulent products of California, Pinetimber of large growth abounds; magnificent water bursts forth from the mountain streams on every side; fish and game are within easy reach; the people are kind, intelligent and thoroughly energetic, and altouether ALT.—Dr: , 195; Ash ',;{'m‘y~ ankin, 1he; do, cheok, tripes and e R Rico, while abounding in wealth for ton, in sacks, 3 50 b!.h dairy 60, %, 3 45; ; sll'na GS - /\mlr.mcngmn 10-4.2 4 ‘.L‘, lllll )It : (ireen butcher' ?'.hnls,zr'gmnl ;h:‘l:‘l::,w‘rt u:—:nuplru-:lm.\i:lz“ pl{u:.- f.;r the bbls dairy, 100, do 9-4, 24c; do 84, 22c; Continent cured hides, 8c; ygreen salt, pert cured | pe ont settler looking for a home, DRIED FRUITS s v 1165 Fruit of e Lo 1004, 370 Nevw hiden 7G74C; dry Hintysound, 1@ 146:dry | *The rails of the Denver wnd Ttio o i3 k mills 98, lo 58, 22hc; | calf and kip, 12@13¢; dry #alt hides, sound, | G, airog wehes, vow crob, Sics vaporated A plen | pembroke 104, 35 Taquiot 10:4, 28hes to | 11@120; green calf. wh.§ to 16 ., 10@11c; (‘“’“"lflrr--’in.'qd now l‘n;t m‘l‘rly:lnleu B X0, . o Aichigan, A 74100 do 18 Poppercil’ a6, 295; | reen calf, wt, under 8 Ibw, per skin, et | 8WaY, are fast approaching the town, ork apples, Bje: Prunes, old, new, a0 ) s e fl 1 15; green lamb skins, [ #1d in & few months the camp will be 8o; Currants, 7§ @8e; Blackbe new! : Tlica 96 850; de | green pelts, &1 00@1 15; foi O : rries, new, 1101 25 damaged m.m;‘ two-third raie, | in olowe conection with the outside f e ; b Olgars and Tobaccos cut soored and one grub, clamsed two- | world, CHEESE—Fall Cream, o Part| ) - o RS~ Seod, 815,00 Connocticut, | &1 rate,) branded hiden 10 per cent. . | “A'smelter has hoen at active work Bkim 11 CLGARS, —Seods, 815.00; Counscticut, | (io,n"aking, No, 1, 45c; No. 2, 30¢; No. 3 : WOODENWARE—Two hoop palle, X ix X Seed Havana, | 09" N, 1.1.00 Nmk No. 1, 50o; No, 2. | here for some months, turning out h il 2 90! Not 1'tub .00 ClearHavana, $75.00. 300; No. 8 No, 4, Yoodoi N 3| from $2,600 to 83,000 in bullion each b e o P N0: N 5 tube. 780, |, TOBACCO — PLUG, — Uolden Rule, | 300 Yo 31021 Nogd b o, ‘BIO, L | o 8 ot works is. i rapid foneer washboards, 185; Double Crewn, f'“h'ufi?f{,.s"fi;f Ao, "““fl:,’l“d;""l’g 6bc; ahort atripe, 400 narrow stripe 2c; | constouction, Three stamp mills_aro 90; Wellbuckets, 8 25 1, el A pen P Voo Uriad atripe, 10¢. Tallow, Ghe. being erected, and in a very littlo LEAD—Bar, 81 65, 24 b, butts, 60c; Purity, Drurs, while several of the companies opera- BPICES.--epper, 20; Cloves, 45c; Nutmeg, 81 09: Cassia, 25c; Mace 31 00. hlAT(,HFH Per nlddh, Nc, round are cases, PMVIS[O‘I‘&—BN&E{MLM&. 12}, fihuloa lard, 14c; dried boef. ldic, should rs, S0; hama, 140; m, sides, 12c. NP‘W PICKLES—Medium, $10 00; do in half bbls, 5 75; smalls, 12 00 do, in half bbls, 7 C0; gherkins, in bbls, 14 00; do, in balf bbls, 7 50. VINEGAR—Pure apple extra, 16: pure apple, 13c; Pmulnr bure aoole, 16¢. HOMINY—New, 85 r bbl. BEANS—Medium, hnn icked 83 40 per buahel; navy, 83 50; calef navy, 83 50. .01‘14——5(..1. inch and larger, 9@ ots0e: 1 et 184 ¥ SOAPS—Kirk's Savon Imperial, 8 80; Kirk's satinet, 3 30; Kirk's -uud.m, 8 50 Kirk's white Russian, 5 25@b 00 gisrk'n Eutoca, 2 05: Kirk's Prairie Queen, | red (100 cakes), 3 40; Kirk's magnolin, 4 55@ 440, CANDLES—Boxes, 40 1bs, 16 o7, 8, 16¢; boxes 40 Ibs., 16 oz, 6s, 16¢, LY E—American, 8 40; Greenwich, Western, 2 70; North Star, 2 60; Lewi iye, 4 60; Jewell lye, 275, POTASH—Pennsylvatia cans, in case, 8 35; Babbitt's Ball, 2 doz, 1.90; Anchor Ball 2 doz in case, 1 50, FIELD SEED - Red clover, choice new, $000 per bushel; mammoth i]]‘.m 4 doz,, e, new, &7 00; white clover, new, 400 al alfa clover, new, $1270; alsike, new, $13 00, Timothy, good, n.-w, B 00; blue grass, extra clean, 81 50; blue grass, clean, $1 25; orchard grass, 82 50; red top, choice, 1 03; millet, common or ) 80c; inillet, German, $100 to $125 Hungarian, 80c, HEDG ES ~Osage orange, 1 to 5 bushels, 85 00; osage orange, 10 bushels or over, $4 50; 1.-..,.,, locust, per Ib., 35c; per 00T g5t 0. | FISH—Fami £375; No, 1 white fish, 9015 hf bbls, 6 30; No, 1 white fish, in 10 1b kits, 1 00; family 10 Ib kits, 75¢; New Holland herring, per keg, 18% Russian sardines, 75c: Colur bia river salmon, per 1001bs, & 00; George's Bank codfish, 6¢; Gen. bonelew codfish; Bhe; boneless fish, Bho. MACKEREL—Half bbls meas mackerel, Allspice, 20c; |y, ¢ white fish, 90 Ib hf bbls, | butte, 526; Cramen Bea, 24 Lb. pusts, 53er Gt Edge, pounds, 24 Lb, butts, 60; Arny and Navy, pounds, '>5c- llullmn, po\uldn, 600; Lorillard’s Climax, pounds, 6 FINE CUT—In pailv.—Hard r.o Beat, 759; Golden Thread, 70c; Fountain, 800} Favorite, 66c; Rooky Mountaln, 60c; Fancy, 05¢; Dainy, buc.—In tin' foil-— Catlins 0, S., 5 Ib boxes, per 1 650; Lori- {llard’s Tiger, 65; Diamond Crown, 68c. SMOKING—All grades—Cowmon, 2 to 33c, Granulated—Blackwells Durham, 16 oz 51¢; Dukes Durham, 16 0z, 50¢; Seal of North Carolina, 16 oz, 16; Serl of Nebras. Iu, 16 oz, 38¢; 1.one Tack, § oz, linen bags, r1b, $1.85; Marbungs’ Pock, 2 oz, tin 51, B8o; Dog Tail. 6bc. Paints Olls and Varnishes PAINTS IN OIL—White lead, Umaha P. P,, 7c; white lead, 0. P. & C. Co.,pure, 64 Marseillea green, 1 to 5 Ib cans, 20c: French zine, 1 ~an neal, 1%; French zinc, s French zinc, in varnish asst, French zince, in oil aast, 1c; Raw raw anud vandyke brown, 12; conch bl '-k 20c; lfld burnt umber, 1 1 cans 120; burm Sienna, 13¢c: nltrs mmnnu M &D, bl Sreom, L M. & D) 18; Ve com'l, lr. town, 14c; lampblack, ordinary, 8c; Prus sian hlue, 33 vandyke, brown, 5 sber, Taw, P Eng 70¢; ve Indiun red, 10c, read, Cookson's red lead, 74c; me ')u-l re, rochells, ochre, ochre, American Winter's mineral, 24c; lehigh brown, 2c spanish brown, 24e; Prince's mineral c; VARNISHES—Barels per gallon, I'renc )1. 2 100 1bs, 812 50; hf bbl No. 1 ex uhurr do, 100 lbs, 6 C9; Lf bbls, fat family do, 100 Furniture, extra, 81 10; furniture, No $1; fumiture, U, 8be; coach, extra, $1 40} DRUGS AND CHEMICALS,—Acid Carbolic, 50c; Acid, Tartaric, b4c; Balsam Copabis, per 1b, 720; Bark, Sassafras, Jm 1b, 12¢; Calomel, per b, 70c; Cinchonidi v oz, $10% Chioroform, per by 960 Jover'n powders, per Ib, $1 40; ifp-m jate, per Iby Shoy Glycerine, pure, 3 48c; Acetate, per b, 0il, (uw, No. 1, per gal, ®1 35 Qi Castor, No. 8'per gal, $125; uu. Olive, per gal, 81 40; Oil, Origanum, 50¢ Opium, 84 40; Quinine P. & W. & R. & 8., gor 00, 82 10 Potasiuimy odide, per 1 2 40; H-lmn, per Yon phine, yor o . 4e: Btrvehu —— DANCING 8CHOOL. CHILDREN'S CLAss - Saturdays at 2 p. m., Wednesdays at 4 p. m. Lap1es Crass - Mondays and Thurs. days at 4 p. m. LADiks’ AND GEANTLEMEN'S ADVANCE Crasy - Wednesdaye and Saturdays at 8 p. m, New Puris '|days at 8 p. m '\ Private lessons given at hall or resi | dence. For further particulars call or o, Sulphate of 5 Ao; é\upnuy flour, ine. ver oz, 81 45, Mondays and Thurs- nilian red, 15 uscan | addressy L. Frask PiNsey, dive, A il B ¥y ‘IW:: Lock Box Hso, chrome w, Ly M., 0. &'D. 0., Bei | g Central Hall vellow ochre, fo; .<n|.|uu hre, 15 w i d _ Central Ha ' Dry Paints | patrons, and as +e quit charzing ex | White tead, t4o; Kreucn sine, 10c; Puris | OFbitant prices long ago, we will hope whil 200 whiting gilders, 1hc; | to see you all oftenerin 1882 than ever | whiting lampblack German- | before YOURS TRULY WILLIAM GENTLEMAN - THE DANISH SOCIETY Members of the Danish society can obtain cards of admittanc | hundred and first anniversary b qnw and ball on the 19th of January, 1882, of B. F. Madson's, Sixth stroet; L. Jorgenson, corner of Tenth and ‘.l...kw Neve Frabbeham, corner of Eleventh strect; Dorn, Sixteenth and Chicago;A. N. K jar,Cumingand Twen ty-fourth strect. All cards must he taken before Saturday evening, Jan uary 14 Jang-7 11 ting mines owned by them here, pro- pose to start large forces of men. Even now with the limited devel- opment of the mines the yield of precious metal bearing ore is about five hundred tons per day, which could be quadrupled within a week by in- creased operations. The people here are looking for & _arut boom in this region during the coming spring and those coming here will find one of the most wonderful sections of the wonderland of Colorado. I write this after anextended tram through this far famed ‘‘San Juan” country, destined to be the richest locality in the staje and Rico is its pride. WANDERER, - The Bee and Monopolies. Enagrrwoon, Cook Co., Tll., December 206, 1881, } To the Editor of Tik Bex; Enclosed for WekkLy please find Brr for year 1882, I not continue to find it the medium of news from Ne- braska and the far west, buf one’of the most able, earnest and agressive | advocates for the legislatiye control of currency only hest corporations now published. People surprised to find Nebraska's undisputed champion the roll of anti-monopoly at the late wmeeting of the national alliance. in this region were | among | wtates, Knowing well the planting of the seed and the nurtur ng of its growth, more largely through the of Tur Ber than through any other influenc, the au noux wfluence Nent was 1o surprise to me. When T was engaged two years ago, in discussing, these questions among the people of Nebraska, the most common catastrophrase used by the | monopoly attorneys and their stool- wanized, has grown within two yeas | ¢ [ to respe have all proven good paying prospeots, | JANUARY 3, 1882 almost f 1 in every village and conntry neighborhoad, was something like this You have no right to control by law the proporty of these mon \\I\»l have risked their money in the con struetion of useful and mwwln' highways, Granger laws, and tink ering with vailroad mavagement has everywhere been a failure, ote In | addition to this the statoment 18 oven now industrionsly eirculated not only in Nebraska, but throughont Thiinois Wisconsin, that the first class ties i theso states and Towa reduced heir fures to three cents per mile *an foon as they could afford to, and just when they got ready, and not & win ite sooner.” 1 wish to put an end, if iy such atrocions false poesible, t hood, When, less than two years ago. the cading THhinois ronds were maintain g n schedule of rates above, in | pen defiance of the rates |'..-~.mml{ mnder the Uhinois law, & number n( (blie-spirited mul dctermined eiti s laid their plans to bring suit .\ uultacously ina large number of gh which the lives ran. | and untios thr e managers of the roads, seeing Vternative but to back <luv\| tarily or be forcod down in the courts Ve where they had atready boen beaten, | a darge number of cases, with a | rotest and a growl lowered their | rates. Very recontly the state board trlroad and warchouse connnis wners have devised new schedule f passengor and freight rates for the lines in the stato | with the usual winount of grambling [ the roads are issuing mstroetions to their agents in conformity to the law Some of them, notably the linois Central, havo filed a formal prote tin writing. This may serve to show the stoeklolders that their paid attorneys are trying to earn their sularies but is of no other significance and never will all Aceomprnied | These monopahstic — pettifoggers have, since the earliest grange move ments in - this suate, been shedding crocodile tears over *‘the dangers of {erippling the efficiency of the roads [by a moddlesome parsimony.” To ‘ refute thin twaddle it is only necessary to recall the fact that the chiof lines ‘uf 1linois, Missouri and lown own road beds, rolling stock, depot build- ings and N-m'lululmplum\ln equal to any other on the face of the globe, sand arve every day ad- ding cquipments that surpasses in magniticenco any proceding. Add the further fact that a majority of | |those lines earry above parin Wall streot, two, three, and in some cases | more than three times as many dol- lars of watered stock as they have actual dollars investment in the prop erty, and are getting better-snnual retnrns on this stock, water and all, than any staplo industry can ever hope to earn, thon we begin to recog [ iz the brazen efftontery, or the do- aded imb cility of men who profess to be afraid that the railroads will he | erivpled by meddlesome parsimony The statemont has also been re-iter- ated to the people of the far west, that |1ow rates here only apply to trunk |lines and through passenge 1 seems incredible that men found to believe such trash, y | do exist, not only in Nebraska, = but even here among mon who travel but little. 1t may interest such to state during the past sixtee sited exery city and hamlet above two hundred in population, and have traveled over every mile of road in Illinois, north and west of the Wa- bash line, from Danville to St. Louis. No matter what nook or corner of the atato I visit the rate of fare tor a single mile or a hundred is 8o rarely above three conts that a higher rate is a thing long to be remembered. Yet not a mile of theso lines could to-day be traveled over at 8o low a rate, but for the protection afforded by the law, growing out of the much anathema tized granger and league movoments. But for these laws the people of Tllinois would now be paying rates fully one- half greater, and managers of trans- portation lines would, to this hour, have been lugging off to the older states and to foreign countries, to spend in fino palacos, or on faney dogs and horses, what the patrons of their lines are now saving for their own henefit here at home. Very truly yours, Au'nvn Luu Buckun's aArnica Salve. The best salve inthe world for euts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fover mores, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions. This salve is guar anteed to give perfoct satisfaction in overy case or monoy refunded. Price, 2b¢ per box. For sale by Vou & MoManos. Omaha, " ACADEMY OF MUSIO. 4. . HALBERT, Managor. ONNE WEEE AND GRAND SATURDAY MATI EE. The Charming snd Fuvorite Actrews, FLORENCE HERBERT. Bupportod by & Large and Excellent Company, under' the Management of WHITELEY & BEL LECK. A NEW PLAY EACH EVENING. TUE-DAY, JANUARY 34, the Beautitul Comedy, “THBE LITTLE DETECTIVE," ~AND A ROARING FARCE. OUR POPULAR PuICES: Admission, 26 and 86 cents. Renerved Seats, 80 cents. Reserved at Edholm & Erickson's jewelry storo, uwumlu postotic jangme t BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE ! JAMES FHOND, Froprictor L MAKS L, Business Manager anAND GALA HOLIDAY! MONDAY, JAN 2. IWO PERFOIMANCES, Matinee at 2 D'«-lork. Night at8 En g snl Llu V\nm K nownoed SALSBURY'S TROUBADOURS ! At tho Matinee Tholr Great Whielwind of Fun, Eut thed PATOHWORIK, Introduc ng HAML=EON A 51RING At night, «ntire change o' Pr. gramu LAUGH BLE MURICAL ¥ XTRAVAGANZ A, Entitied THE BROOK, 0 the Jolly ¥FUN AT THE PICNIC. Regular Opers Houso Pricos advance Dexter L. Thomas, EDHOLM & ERICKSO N [}1ve the Bargains \LL KINDS OF J EWELRY WATCHES,CLOCKS, SILVERWARE,SOLID AND PLATED WaR} AND DIAMONDS. At Prices that 8nit Any Customer Who Really,Wighon a First- Class Artiole. A-e also Sol L E clus vely by us. ALSO WESTERN AGENTS EDHOLM & ERICKSON, THE JEWELERS, Opposite the Post Office. GCGEORGE LINIDE, Practical Sansage Manufactaver, VARIETIES OF SAUSACES. F mily orders attended to with d-spatch, and every thing promised satisfactory. Ii:vite a call at No. 210 Sou'h Tenth Stre-t. SUPEH!U ln uonvmncnce. ECONOMY AND — GENERAL CONSTRUCTION BUY = BEST SOLD By Lang & Fotick W. J. WELSHANS & GO. WHOLELALE AND RETAIL DFALERS IN— Flour, Feed, Grain, Baled Hay. PROPRIFTORS CHOICE BRANDS OF Bran, Corn, Oats and Chopped Feed of all Kinds. TEHLEFPHON - CONNECTION. Cor. TO ALL WHO HAVE TO BE REPAIRED, —TO BE DONE OR— JEWELRY *.. MANUFACTURED. than all others. AT “TEX LA ST offered for Competition in our line Over All Competitors For the Best Watch Work, For the Best Jewelry, (own make.) For the Best Engraving, FOR THE BEST DISPLAYED, ErC Having lately enlarged my workshops and putting in new .od chinery, 1 hope to still more improve the quality and finish ork aud fill orders with more promptness than 1s nsual CAUTION ! My Mctio bas always been and always will bo: ‘“First to gain superior tiee and then mf\unmu the fact —not before -no wild advertiseents Scme unprincipled dealers bemg in the habit of copying my srvouncements, I would beg you, the reader of this, to draw & line botweon such copiod advertisements wnd those of Yours very truly, A. B. HUBERMAN fieb.. The Reliable Jeweler, Omaha, improved of our ATTORNEY - AT - LAW Bigp of the ftriking Towr Mock 10 ALL QTHERS ' STAR TINTED SPECTACLES SMITH AMERICAN ORGAN GO0.'S ORGANS. SAUSAGES! ORDERS OF ALL KINDS FILLED PROMPTLY FOR ALL OMAHA CITY MILLS, Winter and Spring Wheat Flour, Rye Flour, Grahar , Eighth and Farnham Streets, Omaha. INVITATION WATCHES AND CLOCKS ENGRAVING While our Work is better, our Prices are Lower STATRE FFAIR | received all of the SIX FIRST PREMIUMS For the Best Diamonds (own importation) QUALITY:: GOODS