Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 21, 1882, Page 5

-~ ik UMAHA DAILY BEK - TUESD. \Y ¥ : RRUARY 21 '884. 5 COMMERCIAL. Omaha Wholesale Market. Orrior oF THE OMAHA Ber, Monday Evening, February 18, } All the changes in the markets to.day are as follows . Wheat—No. 2 advanced 1¢; vanced 1 ej ‘cted advanced 2¢ Barley 8 advanced . Butber and eggs are in demand at an ad- vrice of 1c on egas and 2¢ on butter. —~———— Local Grain Dealings. WHEAT, —Cask N Ny #, 0%0: r S—Corn, 40@45; oats, HAY—2600@6 50 per ton. Provisions. Spring wheat, straig srade, 84 00; 005 uu n Big Sionx, per ton, 16.00@17.00; creenings, pe 80c; shorts, per it 1.00; chopped feed, por_cwt. 1 20; meal “olted, yellow, 1 40} white. 81 60. wekas, 115@1 20, fenuine Musca- —Out of market. Je(@16e, R—Choice, 30@32¢; 18@24; creame ood, sound, 5 50 per bbl. Steady; per poor, 1o 0@3c. box, £450@ MALLAGA GRAPES— Per bbl.,88 50; ver half bbl., $150. BEESWAX—Yellow, 20@22c. ONIONS—1 10@1 40 per bushel, {‘]{AV]\LRI{IL‘; Per bbl.. $10 00@ i110, CELERY-—Per doz., 65@70c. DRESSED GEESE—Per 1b, 9@11c. OVSTERS—Selects, 45ic; standard . l)l{l’ SSED CHICKENS —Steady at I 'EHSHD TURKEYS -12)@13c. CHEESE-—10@14c, CASE VALENCIA ORANGES--- $825 a 9 00. Grocers Llist. COF —Rio, tair, 12jc; Rio, good, 18}c; Rio, prime to choice, 14e; Old gov't .v.vn. 264@284c, Mocha, 28he; Arbuckle’s, T‘ AS.—Gunpowder, good, 45 Cl ‘mperial, good, 40@4hc; Ch.uce, 60@ Young Hyson, ;{nml, 36@ 50c; choice, 1.00; Japan Nat Leaf, ; Japan, o @75c; Oolong, good, afi(aqw Oolong, cho.ce, 40@55; Souchong, (@40¢: choi t loaf. 10§c; Crushed d, 10ic; Powdered, 10ic "mu;m\vrlvrul 1lhe; Standard Coffee A; 93c; New York Confectioner’s Standard A, 08c; Goud A, Praivie Extra C, 8 XYRUPS, ugar house, bbls, 45¢; half bls, 47c; kegs, 44 gallons, $210; choice table syrup, 43¢; half bbls, c; kegs, 82 10. SODA.—Dwight’s 1o papers, 83 00; De- tand do, $300; Church’s, $3 00; Keg soda, 1@t STARCH,—Pearl, 44c; Silver Gloss, 8} @8je; Corn Starch, Excelsior Glosw, 7¢; Corn, Te. oads, per bbl, 2 10; Ash- 8i@de; ton, in bl dairy 60, 5s, 3 453 bk dairy, 100, 5 DRIED 'S—Choice halves, peaches, ple, 5 1 boxes, 13c; Michigan, New Vork apples, Se: Prunes, old, new, 7#«.. Currants, 6§@8¢c; Bl mklyerneu, new, 15c CHEESE—Full Cream, 14c; Part Skim_1The. WOODENWARE—Two hoop _pails, 2 95; three hoop pails, 2 20¢ No, 1 tubs 8 50; No. 2 tubs,, 8 b pioncer wishboards, 1 B'90; Wellbuckets, LEAD—Bar, 81 65, SPICES.—Pepper, [19; Allapics,. 19c; Cloves, d0c; Nutmegs, 81 00: 25c;Cassi, Mace 81 00, JMATCHES—Por caddis, 90c; ases, 87.65; square cases, $5.10, O PROVISTONS—Broakfast bacon, 124 shoice lard, 14}c; dried beef, 133¢; should: acon, sides, 1ic. N —Medium, in barrels, 210.00: do u halt bil, 5 75;smalls, fn bbls £ bbls, 7 00; gherkins, in bbls, 14 00; do, in half bbls, 7 50, VINEGAR—Pure apple extra, 16c: pure apple, 130; Prussing pure avble, 16¢. HOMINY—New, 5 50 per. bbl. BEANS—Mediu, hand picked $100 per bushel; navy, $: 00; calef navy, $4 00 ROPE—Sisal, '} inch’ and larger, 8@ 9¢; diach, SOAPB—Kirk’s Savon Imperial, Kirk's satinet, 3 30; Kirk’s standard, 3 65; Kirk'a whito = Ruseian, 500; Kirl's Eutoca, 2 05: Prairie Queen, 4100 cale), 3 10; Kirk's magnolis, 4 55@ LANDLE; —Boxes, 40 lbn 16 oz, 84, 16¢; boxes 40 1bs., 16 oz., (E LY E—fmerican, 3 40; Greenwich, 340: Weatern, £ 75; North Star, 2 50; Lewis’ dye, 4 60; Jewell lye, 275. POTASH—Pennsylvauia cans, 4 doz., in case, 3 35; Babbitt's Ball, 2 doz, in case, 1 90; A chor Ball 2 doz in case, 1 50, FIELD SEED— Red clover, choice wew, $600 per bushel; mammoth clover now, &100; white clover, new, §14 00 ol alfa clover, new, $1250; alsike, new, $1300. Timothy, good, new, 88 00; blue grass, uxtmdmm, $150; blue grass, clean, 81 25; orchard grass, 82 50; red top, choice, 143; millet, common or Missouri, 80c; null«c German, $100 to $125; Hungarina, 80c. HED(ESEER—Osuge orange, 1 to 5 bushels, 35 00; osage arange, 10 bushels or over, $450; honey locast, per Ib., 85¢; per 100 [be,, 825 00. FIS .{—Family white fish, 90 1b ht bbls, 3 75; No, 1 white fish, 9% 1b hf bbls, 6 30; No. 1 white fish, in 10 1b kits, 1 00; family 10 1b kits, 7b¢; New Holland herring, per keg, 135; Russian sardines, 75c: (,ulmv-. No. 8 tubs, 750 Double Crown, round ibia river ulmnn. per 1001bs, B 00; George's spanl Bank codfish, bc; Gen. boneless codfish; ho; boneless fish, Hc. MACKEREL—Half bbls mess mackerel, 100 ibs, 812 50; hf bl No. 1 ex shore do, 100 s, 6 00; hf bbls, fat (mmli do, 100 1bs, & 85; mess mackerel, 12 1b 2 95 No, 1.4x shore, 12 1b do, 1 50; No. 1 shore, 121b da, 1 00; fat family, 10 ib do, 75c. CANKED GOODS—Oysters, 2 Ib (Field's), per case, 34 00; do 11 (Fields), or case, 250; do 2 1b (Standard), per case, 70; do 1l (htnmlnrd), “per case, 2 30; do 20 mm)b}”r s, 4703 do11b (n]l\d{}, ng, 380, Salmon, 1 en, 1 I»O(ul 70; dn'ZnA per dozen all fxh, fmported one l Je ter buxce Ler box, 110; ""Q"m ko, ‘Lobaters, 1 1o per dozen, P50, Tomatoes, 280; ' do Der ca, 850 Com. 2 I (Mountain) 3 360; soaked corn, 2 10, do n (anmnuth), gu case, 3 60; string beans, per case, 2 25; Lima beans er case, 220, Succotush per case, 2 25, Peas, wmmnn ver case, 2 00; peas, choice, per lackberries, 2 ), per case, P e a8 T per bese,d Tos raspberries, 2 b, per case, 275@3 00, Damsons, 2 1b, per case, 2 45. Bartlett pears per case, 800@4 00. Whortleber- ries per case, 2 80, hgg plums, 2 1b cuse, 8 50; do, choice, Green gages,? iblrer case, '3 50: do cholce, 1 per case, 4 50, umA]ILlsl, 2 1b, per case, 4 00@5 75, Peaches, 2 10: case, per casc, do 8 b, case, 6 00@6 50; do, (pu)i 3 b, per | balf 340 o pie, 6 1, per dozen, 8 50, R CE.Carolins, 8@8ho; Louldana, 74 @8hc; fair, Oh@T. PEANUTS—Roasted, choice, red Ten- No. 8 ad. |83 ry scorce ¢ 330; | T nesses, B¢ per Ib; mm white, 100 1 raw—white Virginia raw, 100 soentel Dry Goods. \l‘vllt(\\\‘ COTTONS A\nhntic A, 8ic; Appleton XX, 7¢; Atlant oot FH ot Biokers L o1 7o 0 bt Cabot W, ||Hn|u\n|w A, Bfe; y 64 llunu[ Width, Atlantic L1, B Bennington C 4 n Orchard Lehigh l\ v\uumt( 4 4, THe; 86, 7fe; do , Sk Wamsutta 4.4, 13c, BLEACHED COTTONS-—Androscy, in L 4-4,10¢; Blackstone A A in peri: do do half bleached 14, Cabot 4 Fidelity 4.4, 93¢; Fruit u(lh I,-mlll ll can bric 4.4, FallsQ, 104 L nada York A 7, 18¢; 106; Peppy mtas 44, 1le; Wamsutta ic, 100 Lone Star, 8 oz, Baltimore do, 1¢ nvige. 18¢, ) (Colored)—Alb my 1 brown, 8c; do G, drah *1e: 40 \A, stripes and plaids, 124c; brown and drab, stripes and plaids, 124c; Arlington fancy, 1 Prunswick brown, 83c; Chariot fancy, do extra Fall River brown, extra Indiana A "tides brown, 1¢ TICKINGS —Amoskeag 1rie; do blue 32, 184 Claremont B B, 154c; Conestoga ex- Lewiston A Omega super 164c; Put- Shetucket S, oman's blue 29, s)c S. AllllNkle Dlueand brow n, Andover DD Ulue, g\ 3 Arlington 4000, blue and do do 1343 do XXX Hamilton D, 1 16403 blue Scoteh, 18he; C brown, 124c; do AA do do 14he; Haymaker's blue and brown, 9he; Mystic River m»..mpo, 164; Pearl River, blue and brown, 1 blue and brown, 134c. CAMBRICS—Barnard, 5}c; Eddystone ining, 24 inch double !m‘n 8§c; Garner A glazed, he: Manhattan glove finish, 5je: Newport do 6c; do glazed, 5e; Pequot do He: Lockwood kid finish, 6e, CORSET JE Amory, 8c; Andros- coggin sattecn, 8ho; Clarendon, ) t B llnllnv\oll 8c; Indian ved, 74e; Narragansett, 7c; wen 9ho; Rockport, 740 'S- Allens, 6}c; American, 64c; ,\rnnld, 7e; Berwick, fe; Cocheco, 7c; Conestoga. 6hc; Dunkirk, 4je; Dunnell, 63@7c; Eddystone, Te; Gloucester, 6e; Harmony, r,gg, Knickerbocker, 64c; Mer- rimae D, 7e; Mystic, Hic; Spracues, 6c; Southbr i‘lgn 3 do. Ginghams, Te; Marl! boro, bie; Oriental 6c. GINGHAMS—Amoskeag, 1036; Amos. keag dress 12h Argyle, 103e; Atlanti 9¢; Cumberland, 7he; yighland, Kenilworth, 83c; Plun kett, 10jc; Sus sex, 8c. COTTONADES —Abherville Agate, 20c; American, 110; Artisian, 20c; Cairo D and T, 1 Clarion D and T, 7 B -w«])mull‘ 16¢; Key- Nentucket, 19¢ nmml D and T Tioga, 1 “Wachusett shirt- do, Nankin, 124¢; York plain Nan! , checks, stripes and fancy, 124c; (ln 8 oz, 20c. SHE! LTI\(;S—Amlr« do 94, 2dc; do 8-4, 22¢; Contine 42, 11¢; Fruit of the Loom 10-4, 274; New York mills 98, 85c; do 78, 30¢; do 58, 224c; Pembroke 10 c; Pquot 10-4, 28he; do 7-4, 19c; do 49, 16 1‘eupm~.1| 96, 20c; do 67, 21c; do 57, 18¢; Utica 96, $5c; 58, 224c; do 48, 17¢ Clgars and Tobaccos. CIGARS.—Seeds, $15.00; Connecticut, $25.00; M X Seed Havana, $50.00: ClearHavana, $75.00. TOBAL(,O — l’LU" — Golden Rule, he; Uncasville, cogein 10-4,27ct 24 1b, 600; Spotted Fayn, 6lc; Our Rope, fino " quallty; . 03¢ pounds, 24 1b, butts, 60c; Shoe, pounds, 1b, ' butts, Gilt = Edge, pounds, 24 Ib, butts, 60; Army and Navy, pounds, Bullion, )w\mln, 60c; Loril: rd’s Climax, pounds, FINE CUT—In m 2 Hard to Beat, 7c; Golden Thread, 70c; Fountain, 80c; Favorite, Rocky Mountain, 60c; Fancy, 55c; Daisy, Sle.—In tin foil— Catlins O. fi 51b hnxes per 1b 63c; Lori- illard’s Tiger, 65¢; Diamon.: Crown, 660, SMOKING—AlL grades—(ommon, 26 to 83c. Granulated—Blackwells Durham, 16 oz 5le; Dukes Durham, 16 oz, 500; Seal of North Carolina, 16 oz, 46; Sedl of Nebras- ka, 16 oz, 88c; Lone Jack, 4 oz, linen bags per Ib, $1.35; Marburgs’ Puck, 2 oz, tin oil, B5¢; Dog Tail. 6o, 6% Marseills green, 1to 51 cans, 20c; rench zinc, g13on seal, 12c; French zinc, red seal, 11c; French zinc, in varnish asst, 20c; French zince, in oil asst, 15c; Raw aad burnt umber, 1'1b cans 120; raw and burnt_Sienna, 13c: vandyke men, 18.; refined lampblack, 12¢; coach black, 1%c; ivory black, 16¢; drop black, 16c; Prussian blue, 80c; ultramarine blue, 18c; chrome green, L. M. & D., 14¢; blind and shutter een, L. M. & D., 14c; Paris green, 18¢; illan tod, ibcs Venstianiped, 0o; (Fascan ire, 22c; American Vermiliod, I, & P., 18c; chrome yellow, L., M., 0. &'D. 0., 18c; vellow ochre, 9¢; golden ochre, 16; pm,ent Uryer, 6¢; graining colors: light ok, dark oa’s, walnut, chestnut and ash 12¢ Dry Paints White lead, 64c; rench zine, 10c; Paris whiteing 2hc; _whiting _gilders, 1dci whitingcon'l, 1¢; lampblack Geran: town, 1dc; lampblack, ordinary, 8; Frus- sian Dlue, 45¢; ulteamarine, 18¢; vandyke, brown, 8¢; wmber, burnt, 4c; umber, raw, c;sienna, burn t, dc; sionua, raw, 4¢ Paris green genuine, 35c;_Paris green com'l Zc; chrome green, N. Y.° 20c; chrom- green K., 12c; vermillion, Eng., 70c; vor- willion, 'America, 18c; Tndian red, 10c, roze pink, 1c; veaetian read, Cookson's s veuldan rod. Au, 1c; red lead, The; rme yellow, genvine, 20c; chrome’ yel: low, K., 12¢; w,hre, rochelle, 8c; ochre, 20c; ochve, American, 1 Winter's mineral, 2he; lehigh brown, 240 iah brown. 24c; Paince’s mineral c; VARNISHES “Barrels per gullon. Furniture, extra, 81 10; éurniture, i 81 furnioure, Uy 850; onach, extrs, $1 40; Coach, No, 1, 81 20; Dawmar, 81 50; J apan 70c; i m[hhmum, 70c; ehellac, 83 50; hard oil fini QLLS-—110"carbon, per gafia, 11}e; 1'50 headlight, per gallon, 175" headlight, er gallon, 160; erystoline, per gllon, 200} Finead, raw, per gallon, 66; linssad, boiled, er gallon, 68c; lard, winter sto'd, per al* on, 105; No J.twc N XXX, per gallon, 1 P gul]nn. 85c; sperm, W. ; fish, W. B, per guluu, il per gallon, 75c; N eating, zero. ner galle livn, ) 1 perm, signal, per gallon, 80c; ter- pentine, per gallon, 64c; naptha, 74", per gallon, 80c; 64°, 20¢ Heavy Hardware List. Tron, rates, $ 50; plow stecl, cast, Tho; tool do, 16@20 wagon spokes, set, z 00; huLu, per set, 1 25; felloes, saw dry, 140‘ tongis, e, 70@850;_ axles, each, 7he; square nuts, per Ib, 7@llc; waslior, por Ib, 8@18c; rivots, per b, 110; coil chain, per 1b, 6@12; malleable, Sc; ron wedges, ;3 crowbars, 6¢c; harrow teeth, 4c; horseshoes, per keg, b 00; spring steel, 7@8e, (NATLS 10 0 20d, 860; Bto 10, 878 , common, 500: 8d, , all sizes, b 25; 6d, casin 475; 8 casing, 4 50; 10d casing, 4 25; 1 finiah, 4 75; 84 Anish, 5 00 6d Hnish, 5 2 Kegs, 100 extra, SHOT,—Shot, $1.85; Bu fine, om i shot, $2.10; alf | 8110, to 127 Horses and Mules. The market is brisk and all ea are selling well at s slicht advance ces, The demand for good horses exceeds the l-up]‘ly considerably, Prices range as fol- ows: Fine single drivers, 8150, to 800.; Extra draft horses, $175, to 225.; Common dralt horses, £100. to 150.: Extra farm horses, mmon to good farm horse Extra plug, $60. to 75 20, to $40, -15 to 154 hands (extra), §12! to150.; 14} to 15 hands, $100. to 140.; 14 to 3\ ands, $75. to100.; 18§ to 14 hands, 860. to 75 290, to §1 Common plug Liquors. ALCOHOL — 187 proof, 225 per wine on; extra California spirits,’ 187 1 80 per proof gallon; triple refin 187 proof, 124 per proof callon; re-dis fine blended, ¢ bonrbons, 200@7 00; Ko n- L\ tucky and Pennsylvania ryes, 2 007 BRANDIES—Imported, $6 00@16 domestic 1 40@4 00, GINS—ia ported, 4 50@6 00; domestic, 1 40@3 00, RUMS—TImported, 4 50@6 00; England. 2 00@4 00; domestic, 1 H0@3 50 ACH AND APPLE BRANDY-— 1 75@4 00. CHAMPAGNES Tiported por_case, 26 00@34 0 Amaring case, 12 00@ 18 00 CLARETS-—Per case, 4 50@16 00 WINES—Rhine wine, per case, 6 00@ 20 00; Catawbn, per case, § 00@7 00, Lumber. WHOLRSALE. FENCING—No, 1, 12 to 20 ft, 1240 20 ft., 21 00; sheeting dressed, 00; No, 3, 16 00; common boards. 222 003 nd under, per M, 2 00;22 ft, 23 00' o, 1, finish 13, 14 and 1finich 1 inch $45 00 2, finish 14, 13 and 2 inch, 845 00: N finish, 1 inch, $10 00; No, 8 finish, 1 3500; 0. G. battons per 00 feet liu 8100; well curbing, $2200; rough § and 2 inch battons per 100 feet lin., 50c. STOCK BOARDS—A stock, $40 00; B ; O, $30 00; common stock, £22 50, 3—No, 1, #10 00; No. , 82200 yellow pine, No. SIDING—No 1, $24 00; No. 2, $2200; No. 3, $18 00, \]IIP ]u\l‘ Plnim 822 00; 0. G. No. 1, CE ll.l\l *QH 00@’37 00, LATH AND SHINGLES—A star(best) wlingles, $3 85, No, 2, 82 50; No, 8, 82 00, Lath, 83 50. S Bulldirg Ma LIME—T2r barre bulk per bu., gc. Cement, bbl, Towa plaster, bbl, 82 b Hair per bu, 35¢. Tarre felt 100 1bs, $3 50, Straw board, $¢ €0 PAPER—Straw paper, 8jo; rag paper, 4c; dry goods paper, 7¢; manila paper, 10c; news paper. 8¢ COAL—Cumberland blacksmith, $12; Morris lhm Blosshurg, $12; Whitebreast lump, 86 70; Whitebreast nut, £6 70; Towa lump, 26 50; Towa nut $6 50; Rock Springs, Anthracite, all sizes, $12 00@12 50, Drups. ‘H am d per Ib, 100} \»mm powders, por b, ‘81 405 Epscr: pe Lb, 8l6s Glyoerine,) puse, (perb; Tiead) per P Castor, Bertial 0Oil, Castor, No. 8, per gal, §12 Olive, per gal, S 50; Oil, Origanum, 50¢ Opium, $4 50; Quinine P. & W, & R, & S, er oz, §2 45; Potassium, Todide, per 1b 8550 Salactn, per. oz, 40c; Sulphate of Mursrluno. per oz, 83 8); Sulphur flour, per Ih, 43¢: Strvchnine, ver oz, $1 50, Wool. Merino unwashed, light, 14@160; heavy, 13@15¢; medium unwashed, light, 18@20c; washed, choice, 82; fair, 30¢; tub-dingy and w., 28¢; burry, blackand cotted wools 2@6c less Hides Furs, Etc. HIDES—reen butcher’s hide, 7c; green guredhides oy graen salt, part ou hides, 7@78¢; dvy flint, sound, 13@14c; d calf snd ki, 12631807 dry nalt, hidos, sonn 11@120; green calf, wt. § to 15 Ibs., 10@110} reen cn'?' wt, under 8 1bs, per_ skin, “500: 81 00@1 15; green lamb skins, 110 @1 Za damaged hides, two-third rate, cut scored and one grub, classed twor tLicds rate,) branded hides 10 per eent. off. Coon skins, No. 1, 45c; No. 2, 80c; No. 3, 205 No. 4100, Miak, No. 1, 505; No. 2, 30c; No. 8, 15c; No. 4, b, #ox No, 80; Mo 5 5k, Skunk, No.1, Liack 6hc; short stripe, 400: narrow stripe 25c; Uroad stripe, 100, ‘Tallow, bhc. MARK ETS BY TELEGRAPH. Council Bluffs Market. Couxorr, BLurrs, February 20. Flour—Crystal Mills Golden Sheaf, 38 60; California Eureka, patent, 3 80; best PAINAT I RS NAn et e | rand of Kanaas, 3505 0; Kansas and P. P, 7c; white lead, O, P, & C. Co,,pure, | Missouri flour, 3°50@4 25; graham, $ 75; rye flour, 3 40, Bran and Shorts—15 00 per ton Chop Corn—22 50 per ton. Wheat—No. 2, $112; No. 3, 72¢; re- Jocted, H2c. Corn—48, Oats—No, 2, 40c; rejected, 85c, Barley—No: 2, to; No. 3 7se. Hay—Loose, b 00@6 00 Wood—5 50@ 7 00, Live Hoga—5 25@5 75, Cattle—Shipping, 4 50@5 003 milch cows 30 00@45 00 per head; butchers stock, 3 00@3 50, Sheep—8 75@i, 25, G Hid S hides, 7c, Wool—15@ Butter—Creamery, 80c; i rolls, wrap: ped, 25c; rolls nos wrapped, 20ci mixed ©o/ors, 16@20¢. Eggs—Packed, 10c; fresh, 12}o . Potatoes—1 10@1 A(J, Salt Lnlw, 150, Onjons—1 25@1 40, Dressed Poultry—Chickens, 10¢; ducks, 10¢; geese, Bo; turkeys, 12)c. Live Chickens—2 25 per donen, e CALIFORNIA FLOUR. Sacramento mills patent flour (red brand), Our best Enreka patent flour (blue brand). The only patent flour man. ufactured on the Pacific coast. We claim it is the whitest, strongest and best family flour in the state, sk your grocer for it Try it and )nn will use no other, E. M. MoCreagy &, Co., Sacramento, © T. J. Evans, Agent, Crystal Mills, (muhcxl Bluffs, Buokin's Arnica Salve, The best salve inthe world for euts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hands, clfllblninu, corns and all kinds of 311 n eraptions, Thie salve is guar weed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or mongy refunded. For Price, 2be por box. le by i Joh’l BTABLER, EROME NCH P osident. Vice J W. 8. Drisiixn, Scc. and Treas, THE NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING 00 Lincoln, Neb, MANUFACTURERS OF Oorn Planters, Harrows, Farm Rollers, 8ulky Hay Rakes, Sucket Elevating Wind: mills, & We are prepared to do job work and manufac: turiog for other partics i | defense, MINNESOTA BUG JUICE A Racy Description of Judge Oox Court in Tall Tim- ber Diatrict. Boeer in Bottles and Throo in a Bed Paul impeachment A pross dispatch from St gives a sketch of the trial of Judige Cox by the Minnesota senato last Friday: The monotony of the Cox iwpeach ment trial was broken to-day by the appearance of a lively witness for the whose evidenco throws as much light on the peculiar diversions indulged in by judge and bar in Cox's | district as any of the spicy evidence for the prosecution. Col. Samusl Me Phail, a raral militia officer, said, on the fourteenth article: *“Judge Cox did not drink in Marshtield, nor the | crowd with him. He was sober at Tylor. That ovening Judge Cox, my:- | eclf, and another diank w b tilo of Milwaukee beer and had some lunch During Thuraday, Friday, and Sa. | urday, at Tyler, Judgo Cox| was sober; saw o difference in his looks; and not the loast doubt of his perfect sobricty them, and have not now; was present that m the p'\rhvr when the bottle was | passed around under a hat.” . ness explained why the judge didu't drink out of that bottlo by explaiving | that it was passed arouna on one side of the room, and that when it got over to where he and the judge wore there was nothing in the bottle for anybody to drink. “*Saw Judge Cox one morning only on which he was not undressed. At that time ho had his vest and pants on; had to pass through the judge's room to get out of mine. Sunday morning Isaw the judge shaving himself. He seemed to be sober; no evidence of a spres the night before; saw no symptoms of red and inflamed eyes in the judge at Tyler. If he was cockeyed Ididn't discover it; don’t think the judgewas any part drunk. I had taken a drink myself that morning at Tyler; had no bottle, and was a8 sober as I am now; drank what we call *‘bug-juice” in that country. Tt doesn't kill exactly, but some folk’s mightn’t relish it; mot the judge about three hours after, about 8 o'clock in the afternoon; sat in a seat with the judge in going to Marshfield. I ordered the beer myself —not a small bottle, but an ordimary bottle; don’t generally order smll bottles. The judge took a drink. The next morning in a room drank bug-juice; there were three of us, and we drank about one-third of a pint.” Question—“*That ~ was wasn't it?” Answer—*“Well, we made it do. [Great laughter.] The judge and myself then went to breakiast and then to the court-room; did not drink any more. Idon't know what was going on in the judge's room Thurs. day night; saw him in bed the next morning; brought in the same little flask. There were more of us that morning—some five of us—and we dispatched it; didn’t drink any more after that morning; was busy that day, but was in the court-room half the time; don't know what the judge | ¢ did that day. Next morning when I enough, red | Went into the judge’s room I wasn't dressed. When I'saw he had com- pany T went back and put on my pante. [Laughter.] That night we had a couple of botitles of beer. The judge probably crank some of it, as he was m the crowd.” Question—* ‘Was the crowd as sober- looking asthe senate?” Answer (looking around)—‘*Well, I den’t see any gentleman who looks a8 though he was under the influence. Friday night there was a party in the judge’s room playing cards; don't know one card from another; under- stood they were playing for the two bottles of “eer. The judge was play- ing; can’t say they were playing for beer. The judge and Whitney were in bed the next morning. Thursday night three of us slept in my bed. Coleman was one of them, I found him in my bed and let him stay. He had no permission from me nor from the landlord, When the hat _went round the judge took it and looked at it. The judge's de- meanor was about the same as on the two previous days; can’t testify as to the judge’s condition on Monday; had a bottle in the room on Saturday night. On Sundaythe judge and my- self went to Lake Benton, and on re- turning I was pretty well fuddled. We got somo what we call ‘sweat on the cat'in that county; can’t say what the judge’s condition was that day, He was nubur when we left Tuesday morn- ing.” Grover McGuire, a Bird Island lawyer, was another likely witness. He on cross-examination testified that he was at the same hotel with Judge Cox, and saw him drinking liquor on difforent days, but always in the even- ing. Witness, in describing the dif- ference, in his opinion, between ‘‘so- ber” and *‘perfectly sober,” said: ‘‘Tf a man whose capacity I know to be ten drinks of whisky takes one, I deem him one-tenth drunk. I know Judge Cox intimately, and have traveled with him. I consder him a man of a capacity of fifteen or twenty drinks. He did not take fiftsen or twenty drinks to my knowledge during the entire term. Idon't think half a dozen drinks would be noticed upon Judge Cox.” Mr. McGuire is ashrewd, keen law- yer, of more than average intelli- gence, und was incisive, often humor- ous, and never hesitating in his re- pliu!" He prmul the strongest wit- nessthe d Las t'uy far pro ducedt- R —— A TERRIBLE BTORY. A Den in the WOOd.B Ocoupled by De. graded Men and Women Whom They Have Hnsnared, Bt, Louis Republican, The East 8t. Louia police were, on Friday night, nnlilmd%:J parties liv- ing above the National .wuk ards — East 8t. Louis, but outside the ocity limits—that, in an old, dilapidated hut, in that region, a number of young men and girls were living in a worse than pulyuamuuu manner, Yesterday morning Lieut, Griffin and Addres a!l orders Orieutal Powder, kegy, $6.40; do, As-d uarter kegs, $1.88; Blast- K use, per 100 feet 500, NEBRASKA MANUFACTURING €O. Luiooux, fanl9-6@ Ofticer Lynch dressed themselves as hunters and with gun .ontheirshould. ers went out to the locality where the hut is situated, in the woods, for the | house, { thom wnd pulling them toward the &\.ll'poul of making an investigation. hey became conviced that the hut was one in which very ill-conduct was practiced. These officors then callod on Ofticers O'Neil and Dowd and a raid was made on the place. The den was o small, flithy, dilapidated one room concern, long since L\M\flml for respectable living purposes. Tho on- Iy articles of foroitare in tho room were an old ti o with filthy straw and & number s ind other rags upon the midd .« of the floor, which were used by the inmates for beds The police captured Bud Hammond, Joseph Frake, aling Alberts, Ed Huater and & young girl, aged 13 years, named Lulu Potfer. They were taken down to the police station and locked up. From thoso arrested it was learned that Jerry Woods and another young man named Molair 1 Arna Taylor and herscf lefe Alton, Lot o, o go to Bellevillo to live oug oy walked mos! of the way, and in pussing this lonely hut they were accosted by several you o who atked them many quosticrs, 1in ally, the young roughs threatened to choke them unless they went into the it the same timo takinghold of loor, They were foreed into the T and Lulu has ransined there until sho was roscued yesterday, while her sister and Anna Taylor es- caped on Monday, and probably went to Belleville, Sho says that the roughs would not let her go. males were threatened with all possi- ble indignity. Several of the hood- lums would go out each day and bring provisions for the whole party, and in this manner they hved. Hunter was brought before Justice Lynn yosterday, and he satisfied the justice that he had only just happened to drop into the hut when the police pounced upon it, and he was released. Weods and Molair have not yet been captured, but the police expect to have them by this morning. A charge of rape hus been preferred against Hammond, the 13-year-old girl Lulu Potter being the prosecuting witness. He will have his examination to-mor- row before Justice Lynn. It is not believed that the females are of the best character, or clse they might have attracted help from passers-by ere this, THE NEW YORK INSURRECTION, Officers of the Law Resisted in Greenwood, N. Y., and the Gov- ernor is Forced to Intefere. An Albany special to The New York Herald gives the following particulars of the Steuben county msurrection: Gov. Cornell’s proclamation declaring the town of Greenwood, in Steuben county, in a state of insurrection be- cause of the forcible resistance of a portion of the people to the collection of taxes is the first proclamation of the sort under the criminal code, and is issued under peculiarcircumstances, By the new code the governor, when called upon to do so by the sheritf, district attorney, county judge, orin- deed by almost any person of authori- ty n the county, as the law is inter- preted in the governor's office, may issuo such a proclamation, In thisin- stance Gov. Cornell was visited by the sheriff, deputy sheriff and district attorney of Steuben county, who rep- resented that a considerable number of inhabitants of the town of Green- wood, in that county, had on several occasions forcibly resisted the collec- tion of a tax levied on the town to pay the interest on the bonds of the Rochester, Hornellsville & Pine Creck railroad and for certain costs incurred in a protracted fight made against the legality of the bonds in question. From their statements it would ap- pear that the more peaceably disposed citizens of the town paid the tax, but a greater number refused, and when the ofticers attempted to lavy upon the personal property of those refusing, a body of a hundred men or more, to the music of a drum and fife, and some of them armed, accompanying the sheriff from place to place, and by threats and other means so deterred any persons from bidding that the efforts of tbe officers to realze upon the sale weroe fruitless, The authori- ties named said to Gov. Cornell, that unless by the intervention of execu- uve authority, they could collect only a comparatively small proportion of the tax, which amounts to a little over §8,000. ORIGIN OF THE DISPUTE, From “other sources it is learned that a number of years ago bonds were issued by several towns along the route of the proposed road to aid in its construction, of which Gredn- wood voted some $7,600, but the road was never finished, no part of it being in operation and parts of it in fact having never been even graded. The several towns, with the exception of Greenwood, having paid the inte- rest on their bonds under protest and Greenwood has contended in the courts that they are invalid, A re- cent decision in the court of appeals has overthrown this plea, and the re- cent proceedings were under this de- cision, The fe- |+ H M & M. PEAVY THE GLOTHIERS! 1309 Farnham Street. ONMAEILA, -~ -~ - N EEB a1 20¢0(-m &efm 1THH GRHEAT made this o their haunt, and also that Jennie Potter, 1 16, sister to ° | Ludny and another girl named Auna Yaylor had been inmares of the den up to Mouday last. The girl Lulu Potter tod a horrible tale, most of whiclois unht for publication, She s says that o little more than three woeks ago Ter sister, Jennio Potter, POILACK’S PALAGE GLOTHING [i3US: Is the place to Buy Bargains. VERYTHING MARKED IN -RED FIGURES. Look for the Red Ink M rks., SAUSAGES! CGEHORGE LINDE, Practical Sansage Manufacturer. ORDERS OF ALL KINDS FiLLED PROMPTLY FOR ALL VARIETIES OF SAUSAGES. Family orders 1ttended to with despatch, and every- thing promised :atisfactory. Iinvite a call at MNo. 210 Soulh Tenth Street. J. SPORI, BOOT AN SHOE MANUFACTURER, 309 South Tenth Street. QUALITY AND FIT GUARANTEED. French Calf-Tongue Boots, Sewed, - - French Calf Boots, Pegged, - - - - American Calf Boots, - - - - - - 500 Peg.ed Alexis or Buckle Shoes, - - 350 MAKE A SPECIALTY OF BOOTS AND SHOES FOR FEET 0UT.OF ‘SHAPE, Orders Promptly Attended to and Filled With Dispatch. J S. CAULFIBLD ——WHOLESALE— $9.00 6.00 GUILD & McINNIS GREAT STOCK TAKING SALE Everything In DRESS GOODS ! Notions, and FURNISHING GOODS, AT SWEEPING REDUCTIONS. It Will Pay You to Call and Compare Prices. 603 NORTH SIXTEENTH STREET, Greenwood is a little town of 1,600 inhabitants, near the Pennsylvania line, aad the Steuben county authori- tics who have been here claim that the people have boen incited to and helped in their resistance by oil men and miners from across the border. Persons familiar with the facts claim that no yiolence has bheen offered to the collection of the tax further than the roiay demonsetration that ationd. e attempte ot the sher o sl out those refusing to pay, and assert that the sentiment in the town is such that residents at least would not bid against their neighbors. It is thought probable that if the disorder con- tinues the sheriff will call out the militia, which he has the power to do under the proclamation, The Danish Association will hold its Seventh Annnual Masquerade Ball, February 24, 1882, at Turner Hall. None but members and those holding invitations can attend. Members can obtain tickets at the following places: B. T. Madsen, 8. Jorgensen, Wm, Neve and A, Dorn, cor, 16th and Chi- cago strects, No tickets will be sold at the door. By order of the Com- mitlee. sat-m-wed ¢ DOURBLE AND SINGLE ACOTILT ‘POWER AND HAND B2 W NI 7 &3 Steam Pumps, Engine Trimmings, Vi PAUKING, AT WHOLESALE ANU $&1A) HALLADAYiWIND-MILLS, CHURCH AND.SCHOOL BELLS A. L 8RANG, 206 Farnham 8t., Omaha EUROPEAN RESTAURANT, On Farnham 8t., bet, 11 & 12, OPEN DAY AND NIGHT MEALS OR LUNCH AT AL HOURES. AGENTS FOR DRAMATIC IMPERSONATIONS ! FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE UNITARIAN SOCIETY. Mr. Geo. A, Wilcox and wife, of New York City, well known in Professional Circles at the East, wili 8ive In COSTUME his "Colebrated Skotches from Nature, S8TEAM BREAD BAKERY, e ._m Febrnasy 21 y el a GEORGE HOUGH, In the Unitariau Chiapel, Comner 17th aud Caa febelm Proprietor, | "5t umion s BOOK SELLER AND STATIONER —AND DEALER N— Wall Paper and Window Shades. 1304 Farnham 8t., Omaha Neb. e —— d