Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 10, 1882, Page 5

THE UMAHA DAILY BEE- FRID. Y I'El)l UARY 10 1882 FINANCE AND COMMERCE. FINANCIAL. Niw Youk, Febroary o, MONEY, Money closed at 4} per cent Exchange fiem ut 4 85@4 90, GOVERNMENT BONDS, Governments closed firm, l‘nn-mr) 6 4;. Toupons.. . &' continued 6's Conttnued & RAILROAD BONDS, Pacific railro 1 bonds closed Un n 1sts o n Land Grants l nion Sinking Fund Centrals 1 1 ol B 1 as follows: 164 bid gAY 214 mZm 1,144 STOCKS The stock market to-day was only moderately active, although the course of prices was ircegular, firm uuder tone pre vailed, and market closed strong at frac- tion advance over yesterday's closing quo- tations, The principal dealings were in Erie, Lake Shore, New York Central, Western Union, Nurthern Pacific prefer- red, Northwestern, Denver & Rio Graule, Delaware. Lackawanna & Western, Minneapolis & St. Paul, Pacific, and Kansas & Texas, T'he following are the closing bid 'exas Amer. Dist, . Boston, pfd. B&Q ...135F Northwest rn _preferred. Nor. & Wpfd. | Nor. Pacific Quicks.lver, Preferred Preferred StPM &M, Standard § San Francisco. . 404 Preferred 1st preferr Mauhatian i1 . TD&B Preferred 12 & C .. . 74 Union Pacitic..119 Met. elevated.. 89§ 8 364 Michigan Cen’l 8u4 Prefe red.. . m} MLS & W.... 465 Western Union. 81§ OHICAGO MONEY MARKET, CH10AGO, February 9. The demand for money was good, and of a miscellaneous character, butthe banks were ready takers at 6@7 per cent. per annum, Eastern echannge between banks was firmer at.par. The clearings of the were $6,700,000. Orders for currency were hbhz - COMMERCIAL. the city associated banks Omaha Wholesale Market- Or¥1cE o THE OMAHA Brg, Thursday Evening, February 9. } The only changes reported to-day are in the groin market. Wheat declined slighthy. Corn and oate are a fraction lower than they were yesterday. Local Grain Deahngs. WHE:\'I cash No. 38 ey m‘ —Com, 45@50; oats, 40@45 HAY—86 00@6 50 per ton. Provisions. FLOUR—Spring wheat, straight grade, : Pioneer” Caifornia, B4 00; P , 83 75@4 50; winter wheat straight rade §3 85@1 2 50@b 00; gra- 00; Qnet-n Big Sioux, I’I(Il ) 33 oh; Jasper, 83 87; RYE FLOUR 8 25, P UFPS—Bran, per cwt. 100 per ton,16.00@17.00; .craevings, per cwt. ; shorts, per wt 1.00; ohopped feed, por cwt. 1 20; meal holted, yellow, 1 40 white. $160. 20TATOES—Nebraskae, 1 10@1 20, SWEET POTATOES—Gennine Musca- ine,d @5c per Ib. WILD GEESE—Out of market. EGGS—1hc. BUTTER—Choice, 28@30c; poor, market; fair, 18@21; creamery, 30@3c. S - Good, sound, very scurce 50 per bbl, LEMONS—#teady; per box, 8 00, MALLAG & GRAPES—Per bbL,88 wer half bhl, & 50, BEESWAX—Yellow, 20@22c. ONIONS-—1 30@]1 40 per bushel, mbl(A\lH'l.fl{.!l' iS—Per bLl, 8§10 00@ 6'@B5e. ——l’er 1b., RS—Belects, 46« BRESSED COHICK Y@\ DRESSED TURKEYS - 124 @18 OHEESE—10@lde, H@fs; Grocers List. COFFEE.—Rio, tair, 124c; Rio, good, 13hc; Rio, prime to dhoice, 14c; Gld uvt Java; £64@28ke, Mochs, 2840; Arbu f6c. TEAS, —Gunpnvdor (5@55c; Ghoice, $0@The; T o Choice, 6)@ u'y.«m_ food 8@ ue choice, l»(.@llm Jipan Nat Leat, B5c; Japas, choice, w@m Oolong, 85@40; Oalong, cho.ce, .-5; Sou ng good. 35@Kc; choice, Si@dhc, SUGARS.—Cut | 104c; Crushed v Cranulated, 10je; Powdered, 104: vderod, 114c; ndard Coffee A; ow York Confectioner’s Standard Good A, Yfc; Prairie Extra ', ! choice 9@lc, standards, 3¢, good, A. Ufc; 8jc. por houss, bl 5o m‘.n.., n 10; P, alibbls, se; 8210, SODA.—Dwight's b papers, $300; De- aad do, 83 00; “hureh’s, 83 00; Keg soda, STARCH.—Pearl, 44c; Silver Glaes, 8} i Com Starch, 8§@dc; Exeelsior loss, 7¢; Corn, The. SALT.—Dray loads, per bbl, 2 10; Ash- ton, in sacks, 3 50; bbis dairy 60, bs, 8 45; bbls dairy, 100, 3, 3 65, Dl(IFD FRUIT! r‘c €8, new crup, Bho: b boxes, York apples, B 1!‘: Currants, CHEESE— Skim 1140 Full Cream, ldo; WOODENWARE—Two hoop 1 95; three hoop pails, 2 20¢ N 9 %; No. 2 tube, i —Choice halves, Part 1Phib Finneer (‘I.\\Mv 40c; Nutmegs, $109: Mace $1 00, 4 | 100 Ibs, 600; hf bbls, fat (mm]f( its, | do do 14} waahboards, 185 Double Crewn, 9 Well buckets, 8 25, AD—Bar, $1 65, SE (l-,\ —Pepper, 1% Allpice, 1 25070 aanin, \I\l(‘ll ~Per caddie, 90c; £5.10, round dried beef, 13§c; shoul A ey bacon, sides, 11c. \I‘\\' l‘l( KLES— Malhlm. in hnmls. $10 00: do in half bbls, 5 75; emalls, in bbls, 12 00 do, in half bbls, 7 0 ,Jmmm. in bbls, 14 00 half bbls, 7 50, VINEGAR-Pure apple. mrn, 16 pure apple, i Prussing vure avvle, 16c. HOMIN w, $5 50 per bbl, AN inm, hand picked 8100 y calef navy, $4 00 ROPE—Sisal; 4 inch and larger, 8j@ Oc; finch, 10¢, SOAPS —Kirk's Savon Imperial, ot ; Kirk's standard Russian, 5 00: Eutoca, 2 Kirk's Prairie Hm cakes), 3 10: Kirk's maguolia, 4 14 l \\Ivll\ l\l' Wes Lye, 4 60; Boxes, 40 lbs, 16 oz, 8, ., 16 0z,, 68, 16, ) N‘nv\lch 840 \ i Lewis Jewell lye, 275. POTASH- Venusylvauia cans, 4 doz., in case, 3 35; Bab! hu,t s Ball, 2 doz, in case, 1 90; Anchor Ball 2 doz in case, 1 FIELD SEED — Red clover, new, $600 per bushel; mamm, new, $700; whito clover, new, al affa clover, new, $12 50; alsike, new, §1500. Timothy, good, new, 83 00; bliie grass, extra clean, $150; bliie grass, clean, 81 95; orchard grass, 82 50; red top, choice, 1031 millet, comnion_or Missouri, 80c; millet, German, 8100 to $125; Hungarian, 80c. HEDESEER—Osage orange, 1 to 5 bushels, 3 00; osage orange, 10 bushels or over, $450; honey locust, per Ib., 85¢; per 100 Tos., $25 00. RIS _b—Family white fish, 90 b hf bbls, ; Xo, 1 white fish, 9010 hf bbls, 6 30; No. 1 white fsh, in 10 Ib kits, 1 00; famiily 1o n, Kits, 7ho; New Holland herring, per Russian sardines, 7bc: Colur- ¥ ivor sation,per 1001ba, & 00; George's Bank codfish, Gc; Gen. boneless codtish; sh, 9jc; boneless 7 MACKEREL—Half bbls messmackerel, No. 1ex_shore do, 100 1bs, $12 50; hf bbl do, 100 99 2 25; choice Ibs, 3 85; mess mackerel, 12 1b No. 1 ex shore, 12 1b do, 1 50; No. 1'shore, 12 1b do, l(l)' 'fat family, 10 b do, 75c. CANN GOODS—Oysters, 2 Ih (Field’s), per case, $4 00; do 1 1b (Field's), per case, 2 50; do 2 1b (Standard), per case, 70; do11h [ur.umlnnl). per_case, 2 80; do 2 IhJslnck), per case, 275; do11H (slack), ber case, 2 Onions, 380, Salmon, 1 b, per dozen, 1 60@1 70; do 21b, per dozen 255, Sardines, small fsh, imported, one quarter boxes per box, l4jc; American, quarter boxes per box, 11¢; do half boxes, per box, 213c. ~Lobsters, 1 1b per dozen, 180, Tomatoes, 230; do 8 ver case, 330; Corn 2 1 (Mountain) per case, 360; soaked corn, 210; do 3 M (Yarmouth), per cake, 301 string beans, per case, 225; Lima beans rer case, 220, Succotash per case, 2 nnu»n. per case, 2 (l), peas, choice, e, 4 50. Blackberries, 21b, per case, 280; nu-nulmrrw, 2 1h, per case, 2 73: raspberries, 2 1b, per case, 2, Danisons, 2 1, per _case, 2 45, pears per case, 3 0o@4 00. \thrllehvr» ries per case, 2 80, Iigg plums, 2 b per cise, 3 505 do, chol per case. 4 50, Green gages,2 1 8 50: do choic 1h per case,4 50, Ap) 2 b, mw 575 Peaches, 2 th pur casc, 810: o, mo), m,, per i, 74 PEANUTS—Roasted, choice, red Ten- fancy white, 10c per Ib; 10c; roasted, Dry Goods. BROWN COTTONS—Atlantic A, 84c; leton XX, 7c; Atlanta A, 8c; Boott Buckeye LL 84, 75; © abot W, w0 A, bjc; Great Falls K, 84c; Hoosier, 64c; Honest Width, 7§c; In- dian Head A, Sje; Indian Standard: A, c; Indian Orohard d. w., 8c; Lawrence LY, 7c; Mystic River, 703 Pequot A, 8§c; Shawmut LL, 7c; Utica C, bhc; Wachus- ett B, 7he: do A, Bhe; do F 45, 124¢; Wal- cott BB, 8ge. FINE BROWN COTTONS—. Alleudnle 4.4; The; Alligator 3.4, 7 Atlantic LL, 6} State ) Bennington O 4-4, 6cs Thickeye S, 1-3, Indian Orchard 'AA 9-8, 8fc; Lacon 49, $ho; Lebigh 1 b4 Lonsdale 4-4, 10¢; ‘ep\-tmll N 0 0 82, The; do R 36, 7dc; do E 39, Bhc; Pocasset O -4, Tie; Wamsutta 4-4, 13c. BLEACHF gin L 4-4, k0 do do half hl\.m.l Fideli ho can bric 4- FallsQ, 1042; I Lomadale, 40} York Mills, 1 N G Twills, 121 Pocasset 44, 8 X X, 132, DUCKS—Tnbleached—Atlantic, 10 o 176; Baltiwore do, 16c; Loae Star, 8 oz, 12c: Sav.ge, PUCKS (Cnlorud)—A]h My E brown 8¢; do C W2 4o \.a, stripes and I XXX brawn and drab, plaids, 124c; Arlington fancy, Brine lokibrairs ko Ottiatot (ot 12hc; do extra heavy, 20c; Fall Rive, brown, extra heavy, 1l4e; Indiana A brown, eponsét A brown, 15c, TICKINGS A C A 32, 174¢; do ; Arrowanna, 9le; Clarewont, 1 i Ihde; Conestoga ex- Water Twist, 102 n Head shrunk o cambric 87, ; Pequot A, 10c; Pepperell Pocahontas 4-4, 9hc; ,Umn. 1ie; Wamsutta Hamilton l‘ 1lie; Lewwston A Omega super 28c; Pearl R fe; P nam XX Plae stripe, Amoskeak, blueand hrown, A m.mnnnu- 13 X brown, 124c; do AAA, do do 134} do XXX ker's blue and brown, 93¢; Mystic River DD ntllp«‘ 164c; Pearl River, blue and brown, 154c; Uncasville, blue and brown, 134c, CAMBRICS—Barnard, 5 lining, 24 inch double face, 8 dazed, fic. Mamhattan glove dnish, bjc: awport do es.do glazed, be; Pequot do Be: Lockwood kid finish, Ge. CORSET JEANS -Amory, 8c; Andros- cogyin satteen, #e; Clarendon, 4 Edd ynwns % A $25.00; toga satteens, The; Hallowell, Kc; Mndian Orahard improved, 74c Narragsasett, 7he; tean 94c; Rockport, 7je 3= Allen w American, Aroold, 7c; Berwick, Cochisoo, , 43c; Dunnell, ; hl(lnuumr, 5 < Jocker, G4e; Mer 3 My. , Dhe; Spravues, 3 thlar Iu 6e; do. Gi »,hulnn, Tc; Marl- Oriental fHAMS - .\u-.uul.unm 104¢; Amon kesg dress 124 Argyle, 10jc; Atlantic, $c; Cuwberland, 7{;:; Highland, 8 ’uu.«.h, 8h; Plun kett, 104c; Sus- “HoOTGNADES — Abberville L:? 3 A\mvn an, 11¢ 4\n|~|ml e , 134¢; Clarion D and T, lnc. ])eu.u(u n"lpm Dand T, 16¢; Key- stone, 134c; cket, 19¢; I\unpuml 16¢; ()u:anl) and T, 184e; Royal, 164c; Bussex, 12c; Tioga, 13hc; Wachurett shirt- ing shecks, 124e; do, Nankin, 124¢; York, plain Nankin, 12c; do, checks, stripes and ancy, 124c; 20c. Ghe; Androscogein 10-4,274c; £-4, 22¢; Continental € 42, 11e; Fruit of the Loom 104, 274; \ew York mm-un 85c; do 78, 80c; do 58, 224c; broke 10-4, 25¢; 1.— hot 104, 284¢; do l” 16 lnpensll 9, 200; 21c; do 57, 18e; Utica 96, $5¢; do 58, 22h0; do 48, 17¢ Oigars and Tobaccos. CIGARS. —Seeds, $15.00; Connecticut, Mixod, §45.00; Soed Hevans, $50.00; Cleariavana, §75.00, TOBACCO — PLUG, - buld-n Rule, 24 1b, 60c; Spotted ¥ 6le; lfib“‘ qumtyl,m ‘awn, Our Rope, , 850; No, 8 tubs, 750; |24 2 bun-, Star, pounds, %4 " Horse Bhos, pouads 60c; € butts, 1b, ¢ | gallon; extra California spirite, pu“nd». 24 T, butts, 60; Army and Navy, pounds, Bdc; Bullion, rn\mdn, 80c; Lorile farta ¢ Nimax, pounds, 61, Fl\Fl UT-—In pails.—~Hard to Beat, Golden I'hnwl. 70¢;_ Fountain, 80c; k;' Mountain, 60c Boo.—~In tin foil b haxes, per b 6%c; Tori: Diamond Crow: n, 660, SMOKINC /\ll rades —Common, 25to Granulated —Blackwells Durham, 16 ; Dukes Durham, 16 oz, 50c; Seal of ina, -16 oz, 46; Seal of Nebras. Lone Jack, 4 oz, linen bags arburgs’ Prok, 2 oz, tin Catlins O. llard's Tiger, ¢ Inll Olls and_ Varnishes. 'S IN OIL—White le Omaha ‘white lead, O, P, &( 0/ . 1261 coso ivory black, irop black, 16 blue, 80c ullrnumrm« bl 1 green, L, M. & D, t green, L., M, & D., Indian red, 15¢; V. .-m-nan red, American Vermiliod, T. Ahrunn- yellow, L., M., 0. & D, vellow ochre, H¢; golden ochre, 16; Alr\vr. B3 gr g colors: light oak, dark on't, walnut, chestnut and ash 12¢ Dry ®aints 3 French zine, 10c; Paris whiting he; e Tamp fick German. town, 1c; lampblack, ordinary, Se; Prus. wian hlue, 45c; ultramarine, 18¢; vandyke, , 8¢; umber, burnt, 4c¢; umber, raw, ina, burn f, dc; sienna, raw, Ac n genui Paris green com'l ne green X0¢; chrom- vermillion, Eng., 70¢; ver- Indian red, 10c, venetian_ read, Cookson's ved lead, Tae; chrome yel 3¢; ool White lead, whiteing whiting com'l, 1 i rose pik, netinn red At rmlu‘\l'llnv\ genuif low, K., 12¢; ochre, Trench, 2§c; 1 Winter's mineral high brown, 2 spanish brown, 2he; Prince's mineral < VA RNTSTES. Barrela per gallon. Turniture, extra, 81 10; furniture, No. 1, S1; furniture, U, 85c; conch, extrn, $1 40} Conch, No, 1, 81 20; Damar, 81 50; Ju n 700 m-|lhnltum, 70c; shellac, $3 60 oil fi OILS 110" carbon, per glon, 114 headlight, per gallon, 1230 175" head her_gallon, 165; crystoline, per gallon, 0o} e it ik BR1165108 Hisnesaboilen] per gallon, 68c; lard, winter st 'd, per wal- one 1 03:' No. 1, R()c per galion, per 5|\hnn ho; ..pm per gallon, 1 35; fish, Wi per gaflon, 60c; neatafoot, per ‘65c; lubri roche ochre, 2, e, American, cating, zero, per <o den achine, No. 1, per gallon, 35¢; 2, 50; sperm, signal, per gallon, 80c; ter- pentine, gnllnu, 64c; naptha, 747, per gallon, 30c; 617, Heavy Hardware List. Tron, rates, 83 50; plow steel, cast, 7ho; cast_tool do, 20 wagon spokes, sct, 225@3 00; hubs, per set, 1 25; felloes, sawed dry, 140; tongnes, each, 70@8bc;_ axles each, 7hc; square nuts, per 1b, 7@Ilc washers, per 1b, 8@18c; rivets, per 1b, 11c coil chain, per 1b, 6@12c; SallcabIANRE: ron wedges, crowbars, 6 teeth, 4c; horseshoes, per keg, 5 00; spring steel, T@Sc. 10, 375; 5 00: 3 m to 20d, 3 60; 8 to ; 3d,” common, N nll sizes, b ng, 155 10d casing, 4 2 mhh 075'81 lunnh 5 00; 6d hnlflh half kegs, 10¢ extra. SHOT.—Shot, $1.85; Buck shot, $2.10; Oriental Powder, kegs, $6.40; do., half kegs, 83.48; do., quarter kegs, 81.88; Blast. ing, kegs, 8 ‘use, ver 100 feet 50c. Hor d Mules. The market is brisk and all grades are selling well at » slicht advance in pices. The demand for good horses exceeds the supply considorably, Prices range as fol- ows: Fine single drivers, 8150, to 300.; Extra draft horses, S175. to 225.; Common drait horses, 8100. €0 150.: Extra farm horses, 8110, to125.; Common to good farm horses $90. to $109.; Extra plugs, 860. to 75.; Jommon lu,.:» $20, to $40. TULES.—15 to 153 hands (extra), 8125, to 150.; 144 hn 15 hands, $100. to 140.; 14 to 143 hands, 875, t0100.; 134 to 14 hands, to 76 ALCOMOTL — 187 ")‘.!."1 Liquors. prosf, 225 per wine 187 proof, 1 30 per proof gallon; triple refined spirits, 187 proof; 124 per proof gallon; re-distilled ¥ Fiskies, 1 00@1 fime blended, 1 .’a(m 2 50; Kentucky bourboms, 200@7 00; Ken. tucky and Pennsylvanda ryes, 2 00G7 %0 BRANDIES—! mported 86 00@16 00; domestic 1 40@4 00, G \'W.A,,‘md 4 50@6 00; domestic, 1 40@3 00, RUMS—Imported, 4 50@6 00; New Engtand, 2 00@4 00; domestic, 1 h0@3 50 ACH AND APPLE BRANDY— 754 00, CHAMPAGNES—Imported per case, 260934 0 Amarizaa, case, 12 00@ 1800 CLARETS—Per case, 4 50@16 00, WINES—Rhine wine, per case, 6 00@ 20 00; Catawba, per case, 4 00@7 00, Lumber. WHOLESALE. NG—No. 1, 12 to 20 $22700; 2 to 20 ft., 2L 00; sheeting dressed, , 18 00; No, 2, 16 00; common boards, dressed, 20 (4. FRAMING—16 ft. and uutlu, per M, 21 69; 10 ft. studding, 22 00 ft. 22 00, 24 ft, 25 00, FINISHING—No. 1, 2 inch, 850 00 No, 1 finish finish 14, 14 and 2 2 finish, 1 inch, $40 08; No, 235 00; 0. G. battons #100; well curbing, $22 00; inch battons per 100 feet STOCK BOARDS—A stock, $40 60; B 8356 00; C, 830 00; cosnmon stock, 50, FLOORINC . 1, $40 00; No, 2, &30 00; No, 3, $22 00; yellow pine, No. 1, 00. $40 00, SIDIN No. 8, 818 00. SHIP lu\l’-—“'lulll, #22 00; O, G. No. 1, 332 00; 822 CE le\ —324 OO(M. 00. LATH AND SHINGLES—A star(best) sliingles, 83 85, No, 2, $2 50; No, 3, 82 08. Lath, 8850, Bullding Materlal. LIME—Tcr barrel, 81 85; bulk per bu,, 85c. Ceanent, bbl, 82 5. Towa plum $2 50, Hair per bu, 3he, 83 50, BStraw board, 84 L‘L‘ raw paper, 8jc; rag paper, 4c; dry goods paper, 7c; manila paper, 10c news paper. Sc COAL~—Cumberland blucksmith, 812; Morris Run Blossburg, $12; Whitebreast G 0 Whitebreast nut. 867 Towa nut 86 50: Rock Springs s, 812 00@12 50, finish 14, 14 and 1 inch $45 00; ; rough § and % 50c. B0c; Acid, Tartaric, 6%0; Balsam e Wb, 7563 Bark, anlru. or ‘alowsel, per Ib, 7he; Cinchonidia, er o ,:31 00; (m“...r..nn, "per b, 100; e powders, per Ib, 81 40; Fpsoi s, per I, dhe; Glyceriie, pursy per | Load, " Acetate, per I, 24 Castor, No. 1, per gal, 4 ‘wstor, No. 8, per gal, uz s O Olive, per gal, 81 0il, Origanwn, 506 Opiuia, 84 50; Quinine P, & W. & K. & 8., per oz, $2 00, M.wlnhlln, Todide, per Ih. 2 50; Sulacin, per oz, 40c; Sulphate of Morphine, yeron 83 8% Bulphur n(.u., per Ib, 44¢; Strvehy ninu. ver oz, 81 50, Mering unwuhm] u.on. 14@160; hcnvy, 18@150; medium unwashed, light, it 18620 tub-washed, choice, 3%; fair, 30c; ding, and w., 25¢; burry, black and ‘sotted wu.fi 2@he loss Hides Furs, Etc. HIDES—Green butcher's hide, 7e; groen ourod hiden ci_jreen” sait art cured hidee, 7@786 % int, ound, éflu,a calf and kip, 12@130; dry walt hides, soun: 11@12%; groen calf, to15 Ibs,, 10@11c; kreen call, umlarsn. per_skin, H0of green pelu. d 00@] 15; green lamb skins, No 1, 824 00; No. 2, $2200; 81 10@1 25 cut scored and ome grub, classed two: tirds rate,) branded hides 10 per eent. ff Coon sking, No. 1, 45¢; No. 2, 306} -5 No. 4,10 ‘\unk,Nu 1, 50c; N 60c; ) 1, blac 6hc; short stripe, 40c: narrow stripe Uroad stripe, 100, I'allow, Bhe. MARKETS BY 1BLEGRAPH, Council Bluffs Market. 11, Brurrs, February o Golden Sheaf, patent, 8 0 Lest 90; Kansa and ieraham, Brangot K neas, Missouri flour, 8 rye flour, 3 40, Bran and Shorts i hnp( o W : H0@ 4 1500 per ton, 0 per ton. , &120; No. 8, 90c; h m Wa b M\ W mnl 5 B0 700, Live Hogs ™ Cattle—Shipping, 4 50@5 00; cows 30 00@45 00 per head; 3 b0, wilct butehors Sheep—37 G Hides Wool Butter—Creamery, ped mnu not o0 ors, 1 hides, 7e. S0csin rolls, wrapped, 200} wray 3 fresh, 15¢ | loml Salt Lake, 15 1251 40 d Ponltry 3 tur! Thickens W0; Chickens, 10¢; ducks, 8, 12 'zo. 25 per dozen. —— Chicago Froaunoe. CnicAGo, February 9. Live ( wollapse to-day. to every laading article. At 120 seller for broke to 1 2 intenke excitement prevailed. down f@he at a clip. The decline, how. ever, brought out a Lirgs number of buy- recover, and at uoon prices had again ral lied 13@1§c per hushel. A weak feeling was aguin developed and a reaotion of 1@ 14 followed. The weakness was almost wholly att:ibuted to the fine weather, in connection with the fact that the previous sharp decline had exhausted the margng of & majority of outside holders; hen e their wheat was all thrown on the market Corn decl ned 1je per bushel. May sold down to 624¢, Leing the lowest price since last August, and closed at nearly ontside prices, Mess pork fell 20c per barrel, and lard the lowest hgures. loud and brisk calls for margins, all regular dealers were said to have re sponded. tice to have 1is deals clow d and kuid he was able to pay in full. are not known, wheat. At the afternoon call wheat broke dowr Both firms were long i Pork and lard were a shade lower and the whole list weak, The receipts of grain were 824car loads embracing 47 of wheat, 186 of corn, b oats, 4 ot rye, and 30 of barley. Flour—Very quiet and little doin common to choice spring wem,ern, 4 ho@ 7 00; Minnesota, 5 00@7 @8 50; winter wheat flour, 5 f Wheat- N . 2spring was greatly unset d trading was rendered quite un- tory to operators by the sudden wide and’ rapid fluctuations in prices. The amount of business l.rmmcn-:\ buck delivery, with seller for Murch attracting priveipal attention, Influences go the market were chiefly local clined 2@2}c per bu. point reached yesterday. opened weak and very unscttl shade lower, but under free off. asharp down turn. A : ric the closing out f “‘stop orders,” ingn were_inoreaved; prices, 2 below the op feeling was developed, and prices ud. vanced about due partidly to the ported burning of Neely’s elevator and damage of a large quantity No. 2 sprivg wheat, but again declined, and the offer- hence the break in regyur board, and on 126§ for February; March; 1283 for April; 130§ for May; 1284 £ Juue; 1 064 tor yewrs No, 3 pri quict at 1 114 re. nominal. Corn ill lower u 1 27}@l 274 Weak andirregular, and a furthe wan submitted to account were free, both on behalf o local and outeids operators, and price yradually receded 1@lic on the whol rlmngn Lator the feeling was firmer, th dens clone. , but were unwil ert, P ,.f'nigh ‘ebruary May; 624 Jjected, 14y Oats Dull limited; 1 o aceept 0 figures. ¢ for Juno; 63: for Julys. re arid demand for Apil; 484 No 2, 89 r I\]ufl l fon 364e for | {ye—Quict, weak und lo 1 o oh; No. 8, 780 for oish; mmm fu b and April, Trreglar and lower: mew o at 18 25@18 30; for cash; 18 3h@]18 87, for March; 14 474@15 50 for April; 18 67 for May; 18 824 for June, Lard—Easy and lower; 1120 for cash; 11'124@11 15 for March; 11 274 for Aprii; 11 374 for May; 11 45@11 474 for June, Bulk Meati—M.de 9 32h@ 33 for March; 957} for May, Whisky—Quiet at 1 19, Butter - Demand conti ceipts light; creamery, A0@i2c; fair to good, o tancy, 33@37c air to gond, 18@30c; fresh maie packing stoc ludle packed, comuion to good, won to fair, and good; cheice to fang 4@38c; dairy re. K, 19@20¢ for strictly fresh. Rec'ta, Flour.... 20,131 Wheat . Corn. Oats Rye. Burley. ; -- Chicago Live Stock, CH1caGo, February 9, Hoga o Gacd ke aatewaat: o1 610@6 05; choice heavy mixed and good ehipplng grades were 1o Jale 4o, iand and wold standy at 0 65@7 10; Pbil. hogs in excessive supply and weal 6 16@6 65; skips and culls, 50 (an Jattle — Receipts, 6,000 he Bh aras Nulat) o et ton o AR medium, 85 20@5 40; good, choice, ' 5 75@6 00; export, b 6 670 rhmw«i hldm two-third rate, Tox, No. 1, mixed The markets on 'Change suffered further The weakness extended ‘Wheat opened March, but instantly , and for a while the most Sellers bawled themselves hoarse in their efforts to undersell each other and prices went ers, who were short and thought it best to 12@15¢ per 100 Ibs, and closed at about The decline caused bus In open hoard J. 8. MeDonald gave no- E. Butto was re- ported a8 having failed, but his liahilities to 1 264 for March and closed at 1274 was very large and almost whollv for future Prices de- velow the lowest The warket d und a g8 took dmlmul and margins became exhausted, including Whea prices had declined about ing figures, a stronger finully o osed ulmnt, 28@24c lower on the for ed, dull and entiroly offeringzs on specula. nd a little active and prices udvanced again §@fe, but ruled comparatively easy 1 Shippers purchased moder- grow; 5The very o Felruary ed steady; whort riba, 9 27409 30 for cash; 940 for April; \ 1@ 1@ Receipts fair; demand moderate; Shipm'ts 20471 11,280 1 .47n [ MIH ‘The Drover's Journal reports us foll .ws: Receipts, 24,000 head; comuon irregular at noking adelphius and lard hogs, 7 10@7 25; light 6 20; mixed hutchers' stock in good demand; cown, 2 00@4 00; bulls, 3 00@5 00; steers, 4 10@5 00; stockers and feeders firm at 4 20@4 75, Sheep—Receipts, and lower; comm n, 43741 60; good, 47 8,000, Market dull (@3 80; medin, } - Kansas City Prodnce Market. Kaxsas Crry, February o, at for cash; 5 fot March; Gt @ 0 for March; N¢ o foc onsh; 8O v Febrnary; 00+ for \l arch, k and lowers Noo 2, mixed March, 574e: Rec'ta 8, 08 d408 S04 none Shipm'ts 10,660 Kausas City Live Stook Kansa v, Febraory 4, bhends <hipments, hoad, Market <low o shipped's Dutchers st fF a wnd other i native shippers cows, ¥ LT head; sl Mirket i wn? ac Tu sloy's rices good to heavy, choi e | 6 80@ 00; medium packing, 6 10@6 40; light shipping 5 80@e 10, - New York Produoce Nuw Youk, Fobruavy 9, wur—Tn wore demand; Minnesota ex 5 15@8 50; routhern flour dull, cow- to choice extra, b 60@8 00, Wheat—Feverish, irregu'ar and un- sottled; closed 3 0. 2 red win- ter, 1 mm 42, \.. 5, March, 142621 484 do April 1 4@ 4345 do May, 1 43h@1 413 (mrn~hu\ and ¢ ungraded mixel, @704c; No. 3, 67 (@68c; do, April, 10@703; do May, 708 @714o. Oats Shade ensier snd moderately ac- tive; No. 1 white, fe: No 2 do, 48@H i No 2 do, 4\{', m 2 mixed, February, 3 y ot <um'.ui;r lhm.-, teady but quiet. Pork~ Dull ann weak; old ulmlnn-nn 17 00@17 253 now do, 1% 00@ 18 2 ard - Tewy and lower; Tarch, 11 874@11 40, y— Nominal, Petiolium —Dull changed; united, 85; ¢ in barrels, EUNGET Y refined lin arrels, R74c — New York Ury Goods NEw Youg, Fel The market to-day was nfluenced by the inclemency of the weather, and while a fair busit was done in certain kinds of goods, trans. actions were only moderate in the agg gote. There was a steady movewment staple on and wool n wudu, white woods, quilts, hosiery and knit un lerwear, on account of tack orders, and heavy clothing woolens and spring dress fal were in fair request ot first hands, +| J0bb g tende was irregular and upon the whole qui fuir distribution of do- mestic n package lots by o few of th T'here was an | improved sonds market, and cott n sheetir ,,n are in better demand by the package buyers, who ar 1 | taking hodd with renewed confidence in the maintenance of prices. The best makex of de ot ink, dyed ducks and most all other colored cottons, are well sola up, [ and prices are steady at current quota- tions February, vominally un- Dry Goods nfavorably .- St. Louis Produoe. St. Loums, February 0. Flour—Dull and lower; fancy, 6 b 685; choice, 6 { family, 5 90 610; XXX @h 40. fine, 'x'lu(a.l 15, Whent ttled and lower; No. 2 red, cwh, 1 38§@]1 88}; Fohrunry, 1374; March 181; Apil, 13§ May 130} June. 1 214; July, 1 13, your, L 0%} No. 8 red, 1 36@ No. 4 do, 113, Corn—Irregular and lower for cnsh; B6fic for February; i6te for March;57{c for April; 60c for May; 624 f r June, Oats—Lower; cash, 44c; February, 4lc bid; Murch, 43¢ bid; April, 43¢ bid;” May, 4‘i€ o- 90c, Birley— Dull at 65c@1 10, Lead~-Feeling firm at 4 95; 495, Butter 20@38e. n rofined, Firm; creamery, 38( 43¢; dairy, s Firm at 21c. 1| Flax Seed—In demand at 197, Whisky - 118, Pork - Dull; cash, ary, 18 85@18 50; April, 187 Lard 11 15, 18 70@ 18 7H; I March, 18 45@ 8 1 i Flour . Wheat bl Corn Barley d St Louis Live Stook St. Louig, Fel ‘.u..v,a Cattle -Steady; fuir t i steers, h 206 70; choies do butcher’, § 7 (@h 6 heifers, Hog s comn bu'cl ers’ and select, f 8 h St ad Yorkers, &6 200t packing, 6 40@f 67 @7 10 Peoria Produnn. ORI iary 9 Dull and o anixed, (@l ke, Oatu—Dull wnd nominal; Alh@d2e. R No. . Ship'ts. o | Wheat . none Corn Oats.... RYp s Barley........ Philaaeivhia Produce. PHILADELPHIA, February 9. Wheat—Firm; 1 February; 1 404 fo Corn 68¢ for March Ounts— Kir 492 for Fel Rye - Quie! ; 481 @49s ary o 2o e for cash; 48@ Baltimore Produce. BaLTIMORE, Fobruary 9. i family, 623@b 75; extra, 5 006 00. Whent - Southern, dull; f 1 38; lunp.lmrv, 140@1 4’; N winter, irregular and firmer at 1 for cash and Febiuary; 1 884@1 March Corn ~White southern dull at 78@i9 ; yellow, nominal at 70c, - Totedo Proauce: TorLeno, halmmry 9. ‘Wheat—Dull but higher; No, 2 red for February; 1 87 for March; 1 38 for April; 138 for May; 1 334 for June; 120 for July; 1154 for Auguet. Com—Quiet; N 42. m;u for May, Flour—Dul 1 3@ 2 red Bh@ 87 1 a8y for u,m Gl.v.hml Markot. vELASD, Fobruary 9, AL ly; standard white, 110 tet, Tc. ol Turpentine Market WiLmingto, N. (., February 9. Rosin—Firm; strained, 1 924 good, 147 1 3 :lrlhul\utluug doiug. ar—Steady; 1 Wlurpentine— *wuly, hard, 2 00; soft, 425 Virgin, 3 none 700 ; high mixed, 554 white, 'far 394 for cash and Tarch, irm; wam canh or February; Oincinnati Produos. Mess Lard Bulk Meats Bacon Flour Wheat Com track, 6 Onts Ryo Barley Whisky " Dull; No Weaker; No. 2 mixed spot, on Weank; No. Weak; N Weak Steadyat 1 17 - Liverpool Produoe. Lavenroor, Febiuary 9, Flour- Anerican, 108 G 13« Wheat - Winter, 108 8d@10«11.1; 108 Gid(@ 108 8d; spring, club, 108 @ s 1d, Corn— b 4d Pork- 77« 64, Lard 3 white, 94 1d@ 108 8% . Enst Liberty Live Stook. Basr Lanknty, Pa,, Feliuary 9, Cattle Very tame an | nothing doing; rocei] i shipments, 230 hea Hogs ite, 1,4 0 hea ; shipe ments, 1,100 h *hi‘adelphiag, 7 0@ 600, Varkers, 6 ¥ N Teecipts, shipments, 800 head, 1,400 —— Buffalo Live Stock. its, 61 ¢ rw; -h||-u ts, H3 orkers, ml.[ to good, \b T0@7 00; 2@ 40, ——— CALIFORNIA FLOUR, Sacramento mills patent flour (red brand). Our best Eireka patent tlour (blue brand). The only patent flonr man ufactured on the Pacific const. We claim it in the whitest, strongest and best fomily flour in the state our grocer for it Try it and b other, HEARY & O, Sacramento, Dige, 62 T. J. Evan Crystal M.n- Convell Blufts, forltf —_—m Mrs. Partington Says Don't take any of the quack rostrums, aa they are regimontal to the human cistern: but put your trust in Hop Bitters, which will curo general dilapi- dation, costive habita and all comic disenses, They saved Isanc froma sovere extract of typhoid fover. They aro the ne rlun unum of meaicines. — Boston Glo f-1-16 LONG PINE. The Terminus of the 8., C. & P. Railroad. The Country Surrounding It Its Advantages, Eto: Long Pine News. Long Pine, the present terminus of the Sioux City and Pacitic railroad, in situated in township 30, range 20, b miles from Omaha, is the only laid out town in the unorganized ter- ritory, and will doubtless be selected as the point at which to locate the county seat, when the county comes to be organized. This place, although in embryo as yet, 1 without doubt destined to be, in the near future, one of the best towns in Northwestorn Nebraska. Here the railroad com- pany propose building their machine shope, erecting a large and commo- dious hotel and in fact make Long Pine a summer resort. We have never acen a young town that presents a more pleasing appearance than this does. Its citi- ns are brimful of hope of a grand future, and we beliove the omen that lends them to hope, will be inspira- tion to man that investigates the location and the advantages that sur- round this town. The following is a short SKETCH OF THI COUNTRY. A wniter in speaking of the castern portion of the unorganized territory truly said: “When you arrive at rango 10, in Holt county, you are at a point where if you have any of the love for the beautiful in your soul, you eannot but help pausing in your journey to gaze upon the ~wondrous beauties of the scone which stretches out beforo you. The line of bluffs which have stood guard upon cither side of the river like an armed sentinel, for one hundred and fifty miles you have traveled up the valloy, have gradually receded in the dis- tance, and are to be seen horn; mountaing high, they have bowec with the eloments around them, now a8 far—and much farther unbroken expanse of green. ter township, with not one single foo of waste lund, awaits the hand of in dustry. What this country will be ten years hence, people familiar with the rapid settlement of the western ‘I'his locality is settling up with sturdy rons of all nations, who in years to come will not only build g place her where she belongs—in the front rank of Nebraska counties. We venture the assertion, and do it with out fear of ‘succesaful contrad tary to it, of any town in the north. weost it to be true. WATER POWER. The water power in th unsurpassed. soction The Long Pine an demand. THE FUTURE ot this section none but a vivid imag- ination can conceive. With thous- ands upon thousands of acres of rich lands with timber in sufficient quan- titiea for building purposes and for fuel. In speaking of the beautiful coun- the thousands of farmers in the crowd- od east, who did by dint of hard work living for their growing families, out of the well nigh worn-out farm lhuy have been so industriously tilling for years, should convert their posses- sions into cash, come here, accept from a generous government the gift of @ home, wider in area and richer far in resources than the one they leave— or buy & tract of land five times the sizo of the old farm for one-half the woney they receive for it, having the N0 more as you u[.pnmuh the source of the Elk- Like the ocean wave that rolls their heads until they are on a level s the oye can reach, stretch out in one level, Hero section aftor section and township af- prairie countries can alone conceive,” homes and gain wealth for themselves but will develop this country, and on that this place has the finest tract of agricultural and grazing lands tribu- This is a broad assertion, but wo make it in all candor, and believe is where in this section affords ump{o power for grist mills, woollen mills or in fact any kind of manufactories that the resources of the country may try in this section, we would say to and close economy can scarce gain a balance with which to erect buildings, provide everything necessary for gen- eral farming and stock raising, and attain that independence which al- ways orowns intelligent labor in this favored clime. Let the poortoiler of the east gather his sweat-dewed earnings, seek and find a home 1 this scction of Ne- braska, where lie untouched, thou- sands of acres that await his coming and his toil to yield him a comfort and independence The invalid living under t! ese skies, drinking the pure waterand breathing this life-inspiring atmosphere, will re. wain elasticity of spirit, the physical vigor and inspiration of youth. The woll nigh dopleted vital forces become renewod when subjected to the tonie and stimulating influencef of a rare pure air, which makes respiration have the froedom of peaceful, refreshing slocp. The young man full of energy and ambition, who can find no place for hia energies or venture in the over- filled ficlds of labor and business in the older etates, hero is presented an ar na for action, in which he can give full play to his varied powers, develop his every talent and carve out a fu- ture filled with wealth and honor. A settler coming by railroad, if he has enough to fill a car, should brin, overything that was needful in l|inul§ home, for he will need it in his new But if he has not a carload, cconomy would dictate that he should sell what he has and prepare to buy what is necessary whon he arrives. Skinny Men. “‘Wells' Health Renewer,” greatest rem. edy «n earth for impoteuce, Ie-m-m-u-, REXe ual debility, &e. 81, at drugvists. Depot a1 C.F. Goodman's. c-- Buckuin's Arnica Salve. The best salve inthe world for euts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fover sores, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains, corns and all kinds of skin eruptions. This salve is guar- anteed to give perfect satisfaction in ovory case or mongy refunded. Price, 2be per hox. For sale b, Tou & McManon. Omaha Dexter L. Thomas, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Room &, Crei:hton Rlock, BOYD'S OPERA HOUSE, JAMES ¥ ROV D, Proprietor, [ \ MARSH, Manager. THE ACKNOWLEDGED YUSICAL VTRACUTON, TAREE NIGIIS and MATINEE—Commuc g Thusday. February 9. Appenrance of H. B. MAHN'S COMIC OPERA COMPANY, Approved by all to be the largest and most comple o organiziti n in - Americ ny evening, Von ‘u 1nst and - greatost worke (adapted ana trauslatod solely e this company), DONNA JUANITA. FRIDAY ovening Von Suppe's popu ar opera, BOCCACCIO SATURDAY evening (last appuarance) Gilbert & Sullivan's latost. musleal ova‘ion, PATIENCE. of artlsts, to- Rgothor oices b0, Prices: 25, b0, 7€, $1.00. tar of Application of Gleorge Sfevens & Tovans Haney for Liquor License, NOTICE, Iy herehy ziven that Georgy th day of January stion to 1 e Boar | o Douglas Ccunty, A, D., 1882 Tilo t County € Nobraska, for Vinous Liquors, at Waterloo, in Valley Pre Douglas County, Nebraska, from the 11th da) of February, 1882, to the 11th day of May, 1882, Ifthero bhe no 011, Tomon: trance or 1ro- tewt filed within tw ki from January 26th, A. D, 1882, the said liconse w 1l bo granted. Gro. BTEVENS & EVANS HaNkY, Applicants. Tk OMAiA Brw newspapor will publish the above notice for two wocks at tho_oxy.ense of the applic The County of Dbuglas is not to be Chirged therowith. foby 2w JOIN BAUMER, ( fllmly Clerh. FAST TIME! In going East take the (hicago & Northwest- 1 i t y 2 4 )| F all on 11 P, DUEL, 'Ti nham Sty . BELL, U, 1 | ickilway Dopot, or at JAMEST CLAIK, Goner: Auena, Omabin fal7mao of ' W, S, GIBBS, | PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Room No- 4, Creighton Block, 15th Street. OMAHA., NEBRASKA. Orwick Houns: 10 to12 A, M, 8to b p.u, Telephone connected with Central Office, 1880. SHORT LINE. 1880, KANSAS OITY, St. Joe & Council Bluffs HRALLRO.AD " THE ONLY Direct Line to ST, LOUIS AND THE KAST From Omahaand the West., No chaugs 01 cars butwoen Onians ani oy ouls, and bt one botween OMAHA wa¢ NEW _YORK ; 5 X N Daily Passenger Traing ahaouING AL EASTERN AND WESTERN CITIES itf LESA CHARGES and IN ADVANCE of ALL, OTHER LINES, ) D lino ts oquipped with Pullmany ug Cars, Palaco Day Coachos, Millor's nd Coupler, and the ceiebrated brake. a7 sos Wbt your Lickel reads V1A o ANSAB CITY, 81, JOSEPH & COUNCIL BLUFFS Rall road, 'via Bt. Joseph and 8t Louls ’mkuu for sals a4l coupon stations . Aha ARN .um 8 pawes, oo, Sigk, 5t Jos Gen. Pase. and Ticket Agt., 6. Josoy oY Bokpk, Ticket um. Farubam street, BB G nlfil A B Bamawp Genes ent, This entire 8l Clarkson & HuntI Buccessers to Richards & Hung, ATTORNEYS-AT- LAW, 8§ 14thBirest n he Neb,