Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 14, 1882, Page 5

| } t ) THE DAILY BEE--OMAHA FRIDAY, JULY 14 , 1882, FINANCE AND COMMERCE. FINANCIAL. Nzw Your, July 13 WONRY, Money closed at 8 per cent, Exchange closed firm at 4 86@4 <0 GOVERNMENT BOND, Closed firm, Currency 6's 02180 4's coupons 1168 48 v/ gistered 1188 6's continue: s continuec 44's conpoms, 43',: recistered ‘ 114 STOOKY, The stock market to-d.y, with the ex- ception of a few slight reactions, wasactive and buoyant up to 2 o'c uck, when the highest prices of the day were current, led by trunk line shares and Western Union. Transactions in these shaes were large, and at times sttendcd with considerable excitement, but in the last hour of busi- ness the advance brought 1.t considerable realizing sales, uncer which a portion of the rice was lost, The following were the closing bids: Western Union, 88 03 1394 3t J 93 Preferre . & 8. Kansas & Texas 87§ Wells Farg Shore 1118 cocoeal rie & W 83} Nash.. 7 Morris & E Northwestern Preferred ) Ohio & Miss, PMidbie Reading . R I Sun Fran. Preferred Quick ilver Preferred StP & O Preferr St. Paul .. ... Preferred Nash. & Cha M'L'S & W, Wabnah. . Preferre: BTATE BONDS, BALES, Ths following were the sales of the more active stocks to-day: DL &W. Prefeired MONEY, CHicaGo, July 13, Preston, Kean & Co., baukers, report: M ney in fair demand at 5@7 per cent. Eas ern exchange betwean clty bauks, 40@30¢ premium per $1,000. Clearingsof associated banke, 87,200 000, Shipments of currency light. UNITED STATES BONDS, 33’ Fixtended 6s. 1004@101 33’. Extsuded 5's. 101 §@102 48’ Coupns. 114 @ua 4% Coupons,. 1185@118 RAILWAY BONDS, C. B. & Q. Towa div4's. CHICAGO 86 @ 86} C. M. & St. P. Dabuque 6%. . 1 107§@108 O & N W, sinking fund 5's. Slili@ 99| Wabash 5' 80i@ 80: -~ COMMER! Omnna Wholesale Market- OrrioE oF THE OMAHA Ber, Thursday Evening, July 13, The only changes reported in the mar- ket to-day are as follows: Pt toes have declined 25c, Butter has advanced 1c. Froduce and Provisions. POTATOES—Old, out of Home grown plenty; new, per bushel, ONIONS—81 50@2 00 per bo: home grown, per doz bunches, RADISHES—Home grown, 15¢ doz. PIK PLA! Per pound, lc. LETTUCE~—Per doz head, NEW TuiiATOES—Per bo: 1.25. BUTTER~—Choice country, 18¢c, puS—Scarce, 17¢. market, 75@1.00 new 3, B43c: reject ;.?lLLEY sh, 50 T PRICES —Corn, 60:@65; oat, MEATS —Hams, 150; breakfast bacon, 15¢; clear bacon, 13hc; shoulders, 9¢; dried beef, 16c. FLOUR - JOBBING PRICE — Best Minnesota pateuts, 4 70; Jack Frost, 4 75; Shawnee fancy, 8 75; Califoruia *'Pioneer,” 3 75; Triumph, spring, 8 25; 3 25; rye, Graham, 2 50; wheat Graham 8 25; hay. 6 00@6 :0 per ton; baled, 10 00 chopped feed, L 60; chopped corn, 1 50 bran, 1 00 per owt; straw, 400 per ton loose; 5 00 baled, Grocers’ List. CHEESE—#ull Uresmw, ki, 10c. BEANS—Imported German $3 60 per bushel, wux FEE,—Rio, 205 1%; Part fair, 11c; Rio, good Lio, prime to choice, 124¢; Old gov't 24z 284c, Mocha, 28hc; Arbuckle’s, 2AS—,Gunpowder, good, 45@H5 Ohoicop 60@Tbe; Lmperin, good, 40@4bc; OF-i.e @750; Young Hyson, good, 36@ choice, 65c@81 00; Jupan ' Nat Leaf, 3be; Japsu, choice, 60@75¢; Oolong, gord, 85@40; Oolong, chio.ce, 40@55; Souckong, good. 45@A0c: choice, §5@dbe, NEW PICKLES—Modium, in barrels, $900; do in balf bbls, b 25; smalls, in bbls, 1200 do, in balf bbls, 7 00; gherkins, in bls, 1400; do, in half bbls, 7 50, VINEGAR—Pure apple extra, 16c: pure apple, 18¢; Prussing pure avole, 16, BUGAKS —Cut loaf, 11o; Urushed Uo; Gravulated, 10}, Powdered, 11; Fine powdered, 11c; Standard Coffeo A, 9c; New York Confectioner's Standard A, bie: Good A, 9fc; Prairie Extra C, 9c. ROPE—Sisal, $ inch and larger, 9c; nch, 10c. WOODENWAKE—Two hoop _pails, 195; hree hoop pails, 2 20! No, 1 tubs pioneer washboards, 185 Double Orewn, 1 90; Wellbuckets, 3 60, LEAD—Bar, §1 65, CANNED GOODS—Ogysters, 2 1b (Field's), per case, 84 00; do 1 1 (Field's), rcw.£75; a0 2 b (Standard), per case, 365 Lobsters, 1 dozen, 180, Tomatoes, 230; do ver case, 800; Corn, 2 b (Mountain) per case, 310; soaked corn, 210; do 5 (Yarmouth), per cake, 3815; string beans, per case, 2 10; Lima beans ser case, 1 85, Succotash per case, 2 00 Pea: mon, per case, 2 00; peas, chol per case, 3 15, Blackberries, 21b, per AT | burnt peaches, 7o: Salt Lake 116 vap- orated 50T boxes, 134c; Michigan, 7o; New York apples, 74c; Pranes, old, 6he; new, 8§o; Currants, 6§@7c; Blackberries, new, e HOMINY—New, 85 00 per bbl, SODA~Dwight's b papers, $2 85; De- lond do, $2 85; Church's, 81 85; Keg cods 9 2o, }(‘ANDI.FS—BM«. 40 Tbs, 16 oz, S, Bosboxes 40 1bs,, 16 oz, 6s, 156, RICE—Carolina, 74@8c; Loulsiana, 7 @8c; fair, @64, SYRUPS.—Sugar houso, bbls, 550 thall Sla, kogs, 4 gallons, $250; choice table syrup, 53; half bbls, 55¢; kegs, 82 50, STARCH.—Peatl, 4he; Silver Gloss, 8 @8§c; _ Corn Starch, 8§@9¢; Frxceldor Gl 195 Allepice 8100+ 2803 —Per caddis, 00c; uare casos, $5,10 Savor round Kirlcs satinet, 8 60; Kirk's white Eutoca, 215 Western, 2 By Star, 50; Jewell Iye, 2 7. Iye, POTASE atin cans, 4 don,, in case, 3 ‘s Ball, 2 doz, in case, 1.90; Anchor Ball 2 doz in case, 1 50, FIELD SEED — Red olover, choice new, $600 per bushel; mammoth clover new, 2700; white clover, new, £14 00 al alfa clover, new, 81270; alsike, new, 813 00, Timothy, good, new, $3 00, blue grass, extra clean, 81 50; blue grase, clean, & orchard grass $2 50; red top, choice, 1 08; millet, common or Missow B millet, German, 100 to $§1 arian, 80c HEDGESEED—Osage orange, 1 to 5 bushels, 85 00; osage orange, 10 bushels or over, $1 50; honey locust, per 1b., 35¢; per 100 Iba., £25 00, FIS {—Family white fish, 90 1b ht bbls, 85 25; No, 1 white fish, 90 1b hf bbls, 7 00; No. 1 white fish, in 10 Ib kits, 1 10; family 10 1b kits, 85c; New Holland berring, per keg, 185; Russian sardines, 75c: Colum- bin river salmon, per 1001bs, 8 00; George'y Bank codfish, 6o; Gen, boneless o2 ut, 9ho; boneless fish, ni«. MACKEREL—Half bbis mess mackerel, 100 1bs, $12 50; hf bbl No. 1 ex shore do, 100 Ibs, 8 60; hf bbls, fat lnmll{ do, 100 1bs, 6 00; mess mackerel, 12 1b_kits, 2 25; No. 1 ex shore, 12 1b do, 1 50; No. 1 shore, 12 1b do, 1 00; fat family, 10 ibdo 7b. PEAN UTS—Roasted, choice, red Ten- nessee, 10¢ per 1b; fanoy white, 104c perlb; rn-:-—whlu Virginia raw, 10c; roasted, 124e, Dry Goods, BROWN COTTONS—Atlantic A, 8ke; Appleton XX, Te; Atlanta A, 8¢; Doott ¥}, Bho; Buckeye LL, 44, 70; Oabot W, 73ci Chittenango A, bfc; Great Falls E, 8%0; Hoosier, 64c; Honest Width, 7ic; In- dian Head A, 8ic; Indian Standard A, 84c; Tadian Orchard d. w., 8jc; Lawrence ;5 Shawmut LL, 7e; Utica O, Hie; Wichus- ott B, Thes do'A, 8he; do E 48, 12ho; Wal- cott BB, 8je. FINE BROWN COTTONS—Allendale The; Alligator 3.4, 3¢; Argyle -4, 74e; Atlantic LL, 64c; Badger State X 41, 7c; Bennington O 4-4, 6§c; Buckeye 8. 4.4, 6icc Indian Orchard 'AA 9-8 8fc; Laconia O 9 Bic; Lehigh 1 4-, 0lo; Taomsdale 4-4 10¢; Pepperell N 80, 7c; do O 32, Tic; do R 36, T4c; 10T 39, 8hc; Pocasset O 4-4, T4c; Wamsutta 4-4 13c BLEACHED COTTONS—Androscog gin L 4-4, 9hc; Blackstone AA in perial 8{c; do do half bleached 44, 9c; Cabot 4-4, 8} Fidelity 4-4, 9hc; Fruit of the Loom, 10" do can.bric 4-4,13¢; do Water Tiwist, 10§ FalisQ, 10}¢; Indian Head shrunk 4-4, 12c: Lonsdale, 10¢; do cambric 87, 12he; New York Mills, 12c; Pequot A, 10c; Pepperell N G Twills, 124c; Pocahontas_d-4, 9hcs Pocasset 4-4, 83c; Utica, 1lc; Wamsutta 0 X X, 12k, L'GOKS' (Colored)—Albany 1 brown, 8¢; do O, drab tle: do XA nl.rigsu and plaids, 124c; do XXX brown and drab, stripes and plaids, 12hc; Arlington fancy, 19c; Brunswick brown, 84c; Chariot fancy, 124c; do extra_heavy, Fall River brown, extra heavy, 1ljc; Indiana A brown' 13+ Neonset A brown. 15c. TICKINGD—Amoskeag A U A 82 19¢; do XX blue 32, 18hc; Arrowarnra, 9hc; Claremont B B, 15}c; Conestoga ex tra, 173c; Hamilton D, 110 Lewiston 80, 15¢; Minnehaha 4-4, 20¢; Om extra 4.4, 28c; Pearl River 32, 16}0; Put- nam XX bl , 12¢; Shetucket S 10je; do 89 12¢; Yeoman's bluo 20, 9o ENIMS, —Amoskeak, blueand bronn 16ke;_Andover DD blue, 154c; ArlingX blue Scotch, 184c; Concord 000, blue aw brown, 12}c: do AAA, do do 184; do XXto do do 144c; Haymaker’s blue and brown, 94c; Mystio River DD stripe, 1640; Peatl River, blue and brown, 16c; Uncasville, blue and brown, 143c, CAMBRICS—Barnard, 54c; Eddystone lining, 21 inch double face, 8¢; Garner A glazed, 5ic; Manhattan glove finish, bjc; Newport do 6e; do glazed, hie; Pequot do 5e; Lockwood kid finish, 6e. CORSET JEANS—Amory, coggin satteen, § larendc n, toga satteens, Hallowel , ' 8c; Indi 4 Orchard 74c; N nsett, improved,c super Pepperill sattaon 9ho; Rockport, 7io. I]{I,\ ' 6 American, 64c; Arnold, heco, 7o Conestoga, 6ie; Dunkirk, 4fc; Dunnell, 63@7c; l-‘frldyn',nne, 7¢; Gloucester, 6c, Harmony, 54c; Knickerbocker, 6c; Mer- rimac D, 7c; Mystic, 5ho; Spracues, 6e; Southbridge, 6c; do, Ginghams, 7c: horo, hie; Oriental Bic. GINGHAMS—Amoskeng, 10jc; Amos- keag dress 1241 Argylo, 10hc; Atlantic, 9c; Oumberland, 74c; Highlana, 8hc; Kenilworth, 84e; Plun kett, 10jc; Sus- sex, 8c. COTTONADES-—Abberville 13hc Agate, %00; American, 110; Artisian, 20c; Cairo D aud T, 134c; Clarion D and T, 1740; Deccan Co. tripes D and T, 160; Key- stone, 134c; Nantucket, 190; Nonpareil, 160; Ocean D) and T, 134c; Royal, 164+ Susaex, 12¢; Tioga, 134; Wachusett shirt- ing_shecks, 124e; do, Nankin, 124c; York, plain Nankin, 1%c; do, checks, stripes and ancy, 124c; do, 8 oz, 20c. SHEETINGS—Androscogein 10-4,27hct do 9-4, 24c; do 8.4, 22c; di‘lhfifll!llt(hl C 42, 11c; Fruit of the Loom 10-4, 27, York mills 98, 85c; do 78, 80c; do 5 Pembroke 10-1, 25¢; 7-4, 19¢; do 49, 16c; do 67, 21¢; do 67, 18cr 58, 22he; de rs and Tobas Olg: CCO8. CIGARS.—Seeds, 815,00; Uonneoticut, 825,00, Mixed, $35.00; Seed Havana, 850.00; ClearHavana, 875,00, TOBACCO — PLUG. — Golden Rule, 1b, 60c; Our Rope, first quality, 62c; ounds, 24 1b, butts,600; Horse Shoe, po 24 Ib, butts, 60c; Gilt Edge, pounds, 24 1b, butts, 60; Army and Navy, unds, b6c; ' Bullion, fpounds, 590; Loril: rd’s Climax, pounds, FINE CUT—In pails,—Hard to Beat, 76c; Golden Thread, 70; Fountain, 80c; Favorite, 65c; Rocky Mountain, 60c; Fancy, 85c; Daisy, b0o.—In tin' foil— Catlins O, 8., 5 1b boxes, per 1b 63c; Lori- tllard's Tiger, 65¢; Dismond Crown, 660, SMOKING—All gradas-—Common, 2 to 83c. Granulated—Blackwells Durham, 16 oz 6lc; Dukes Durham, 16 oz, 46c; Seal of North Carolina, 16 oz, 46; Seal of Nebras- ka, 16 0z, 88c; Lone Jack, 4 oz, linen bags por b, 81405 Marburce’ Puck, 2 or, tin oil, B60; Dog Tail b, Paints Olls and Varnishe: PAINTS IN OIL—White lead, Omal P, P., 61c; white lead, St. Louis, pure, Marséillos green, 1 to b Ib cans, French zinc, g 2on neal, 1%; Fren ; Now , 224c; Pequot 104, 2840; do Pepperell 36, 20c; Vtion 96, b0; do zinc, BEEY, zince, in oil aesi, 150; Raw ¢ umber, 11b cona 12c; raw and vandyke brown, refined lampblack, conch 1 ivory black, 16¢; drop black, 1¢ aad bu ; Prossiun 240; strawherries, 2 Ib, per case, 2 60; ; ultramarine blue, 18¢; chrome vaepberries, 2 Ib, per case, 8 20. Dani- 3 blind «nd shutter soos, 2 I, per case, 2 45, Bartlett ¥ Paris green, 18c pears per cade ;oum:; 0. ’\‘Vxhu-n.l n red, Ye; weuD 3 g 08,2 1h per i ve,! , 1, & P,, 18¢; },‘rm:uu ib per 8 80; do chwi 0.&D 0, 18 case, 1b per case § 50, Pine Apples, 2 Ib, per case, 400@5 75, Peaches, 2 1b per case, 310! 03 Ib, case, 4 50@5 00; do, (pie), 3 b, per oase,275; do'pie, 6 Ib, per dozen, § 50, BALT.—Dray loads, per bbl, 1 63 Ash- ton, in sac ks, 8 50; bbls 60, e, 8 60; bbls dairy, 100, 3, 8 75, K DRIED FRUITS—Choice halves yellow ochre, ochre, 1% patent lryer, Bc; graining colors: light oak, dark oa's, walout, chestout and ash 15¢ Dry Paints White lead, 64c; French rine, 10c; Paris whiteing 24o; whiting _gilders, 1§c; whiting oow'l, 130; lampblack (erman- town, 14¢; limpblack, ordinary, 10¢; Prus. LL, Te; Mystic River, 74c; Pequot A, 8jc; | I sian blne, 580; ultramarine, 180; yandyke, brown, 8c; umber, burnt, 40; umber, raw, dcisienna, burn t, dc; sienns, raw, 4o Paria green genuine, io; Paria green com' 20; chrome green, N. 200; _ chrom- green K., 1%0; vermillion, Eng., 70c; ver- million, 'America, 18¢; Indian red, 10c, rose pink, 14c; venetian_read, Cookson’s ot venetian red Am., Ifo; red lead, 7hos chrome yellow, genuine, 20c; chrome yel- low, K., 12c; ochre, rochells, 8c; rench, 2§c; ochre, Winter's mineral, 2jo; spanish brown, 24cs ochre, American, lehigh brown, 24c: rince's mineral Soj OILS—110" catbon, per gallon, 11j0; 150 headlight, per gallon, 12§0; 175" headlight, per gallon, 160 linseed, raw, per gallon, 7; linseed, boiled, per gall per gal on, 100: castor, sweet, er gallon, 8! . B 1 55; fish, W, B., per gallon, 60c; extra, per gallon, 75c; N eating, zero, per gallon, 3 golden machine, No. 1, per gallon, 35 2, 80; sperm, signal, per gallon, 8( pentine, per gallon naptha, 74°, per gallon, 18c; 64°, 17 VARNISHES -Barrels per gallon, Turniture, extra, 81 10; furniture, No. 1, 81; coach, extra, #140; Coach, No, 1, 1 20; Damar, oxtra, 81 75; Japan, 70¢; as- phaltum, extra, 850; shellao, #850; hard oil finish, 81 50 Orups. DRU 8 AND CHEMICAT Carbolic, 50c; Acid, Tartario, Copabia, per 1b, 70c; Bas 1b, 140; Calomel, per Ib, 7c por o, 8105 Chloroform, per Ib Jover's powders, per 1b, 81 40; I saite, per by Sjof Glyostine, pure, pet b, Lead, Acetate, per . o Castor, No, 1, per gal, 1 15 Cas ber gal, £100; Oil, 81 560; Oil, Origanum, 7 Quinine P, & W, & R. & 8., Potassium, Todide, per It {0c; Sulphate of Sulphur_flour, 81 25, Acid Balaam k, Sasanfras, per Cinchonidin, 100 il Oil, Olive, per Opiur, $4 7 ver oz, 82 10; 175;" Salacin, per_c per vz, $3 trvchnine, Heavy Hardware Li Morphine, ver T, dof cast, 70; crucible, So; special ur German, bo; cust’ tool do, 16@20 wagon spokes, set 2 25@3 00; huba, per sot, 1 25; felloes, sawed dry, 140; tongues, cach, 70@850; axles, each, 7bc; square muts, per th, 7@11c: washors, per 1b, 8@18c; rivets, per Ib, 11c} coil chadn, per 1b, 6@12c; malleable, Bo: iron wedges, 60; crowbars, 6o; harrow teeth, 4o; horseshoes, per keg, 5 00; apring steel, 7@8c; Burden's horseshoes, b 50; Burden's muleshoes, 6 50. SHOT.—Shot, $1.85; Buck shot, 82.10; Oriental ' Powder, kegs, 86.40: 10., half kegs, $3.48; do., quarter kegs, $1.88; Blast- ing, kecs, 83 85: Fuse, ver 100 feet Ko, BALBED WIRE n car lots,,8 30 per 100; in less than car lots, 8 55 ver 100, Leather. Oak sole, 38 to 42c; hemlock & 85c; hemlock kip, 80¢ to 100; 28¢ to unner, emlock calf, 85c to 120; hem: 24o; & u per, f kid, 82@35c; 75; oak kip, 80 to 100; oak calf, 120 to 130; French kin, 110'to 1 55; French calf, 1 25 to 2 00; rus setts, 5 50 to 7 50; Li topy ings, 9 00 to 1 to 35c; pebble O, 1. Morocco, 85¢; simon 270 to 3 00, HARNESS—No 1 star_onk, No. 1 Ohio oak, 38 No. 1 Milwaukee #7c; N Horses and Mules. The market is brisk and all grades are Greisen kid, 2 7 by 2 0. 2do, § wa | brand of Kansas, 4 00@4 25; Kansas and Iron, rates, 83 40; plow steel, special | , 800 | ¢ Bulk Meats—Weak and lower for short ribe; 12 50 for August, 12 67} for the year. Whisky—Quiet at 1 14, Butter - Steady; creamery, 21@250; dairy, 18@21c. ggs—Slow at 12, Flour, e 6870 2004 Rec'ta. Shipm'ta Wheat. . 117,008 Corn 140,410 Onts. 27,818 Conncil Bluffs Market. Couxnor,, Buurrs, July 13, Flour—Crystal Mills Golden Sheal, 860; California Eureks, patent, 3 £0; best Missouri flonr 8 50@4 25; graham, 8 75; rye_flour, 8 40, Corn Moal—Whita, 1 70 per hundred; yellow, 160 per hundred, Bran and Shorts—20 00 per ton Chop Corn—32 00 per ton. Corn Oata Corn—3}@. Toose, 7 00@9 005 baled, ™ per Butter—Creamery, 20c;in rolls, wrap. ved, 15¢; rolls not weapped, 123c; mixod colors, 10@12}e. Eggs Onions—30c per doz, Live Chickens—2 26@2 50 per dozen. Potatoes—Old, out of murket; new, 90c @100, Cabhages —~7he per doz. LIVE STOUK, - Cattle ~Extra, 3 00@ Calves -5 50@6 00, Hoys Sheep—1 00, e New York Produoce. G Nrw Youk, July 13, Flour—10 to 15¢ higher on grades under 6 25, which is soarce; others wachanged. Wheat —~Southern firm, higher and un. settled, closing steady with purt advance lost; No. 2 red, 1833@1 4; do new crop, 1 No. 1 white, 1381; 128{@1 204; do. August, \‘url\-(lut'nr\i f@1c higher, but qui closing with less strength; ungradod mixed, 86@88e; No, 2 871¢ in store 2 mixed July, 873G 0. Augus @sTie. Oats—Highor, unsottled ately active; No, 1 white, 6 644@6%e; Nce, 1 mixed, 624 62(@ 6240 ltye—Firm at $3@88o for state and Janai n ley—Dull, Pork—Dull; new mess, 2 Lard—Dult and lower; 18,00 for July. Whisky—Nominal, Petroleum —Dull he. @7 00, nd moder- No. 2 do,, 2 do., 02} for cash; and lower; united, St. Louis Froduce. . July 18, 0; choice, Flour— 3 X 5@6 00; fancy, 6 Wheat - Higher; No, 2red, 118} for eah; 111 for July; 1 088 for August; 106§ for the y 3 rad, 1 09}@1 104; No. 4 red, 104 for cash Corn—H1 80@S1he frr o for July T8fe for August the © en selling well at a alight advance in p.ices. The demand for good horses excoeds supply consideraoly, lows: Fine single drivers, $150. to 300.; Extra draft horses, 8175, to 225.; Common drait horses, $100. to 150,: Extra farm herses, £110. 0 125.; Common to good farm horses $90. to 8100.; Extra plugs, 860, to 75. Common plugs, $20. to $40. MULES,—15 to 153 hands (extra), $125. t0150.; 14} to 15 hands, 8100, to 140.; 14 to 14) hands, 875.t0100,; 13 to 14 bands, 860, to 75 LI uors. ALCOHOL — I87 proof, 3 26_per wine ,imuun; extra California spirits, 187 proof, 26 per proot gallon; triplo rofined spirits 187 proof, 124 per proof gallon; re-distilled wkiskies, 1 00@1 50; fine blended, 150@ 2 50; Kentucky bourbons, 200@7 00; Ken- tugky and Pennaylvania ryes, 2107 00 BRANDIES—Imported, 86 00@16 00; domestic 1 40@4 00, GINS—I ported, 4 50@6 00; domestic, 1 40@3 00. RUMS—imported, 4 50@6_00 England, 2 00@4 00; domestic, 1 PEACH AND APPLE BRAN 175@4 0. CHAMPAGNES—Imgorted por_case, 28 00@%4 0; Amoarisaa, case, 12 0@ ) 16 00, CLARETS—Per case, 4 50@16 00 WINES—Rhine wine, per case, 6 00@ 20 00; Catawba, per case, 4 00@7 00, Lumber. WHOLKSALE. We quote lumber, atn and shingles on: 8 at Omaha at the following prices: JOIST AND SCANTLING - 16 ft, and 0; 18 ft., $22 00, TIMBERS—I16 ft, and under, $22 00, TIMBER AND JOIS it., 82: 2 ft 0, 22 ft., $27 5 Pricos rango w3 fol- ; 24 FE —No, 1, 4 acd 6 i No, 2, 82 SHEETING — No, 1 (2nd common boards) 318 50; No. 2, §17 00, STOCK: BOARDS,—12-in, D, $23 00; -in, C, $35 00; 12-in, 13, $40 00, PAPER—Straw p 4c; dry goods paper, 7 news paper. 8c. COAL—Cumberland blacksmith, $12; Morris Run Blossburg, $12; Whitebreast lump, $6 50; Whitebroast nut, 86 50; Towa lump, 86 50; Towa nut #650; Rock Spring $8; Anthracite, all sizen, 812 00@12 50, NAILS—Rates, 10 to 60§, 3 60, LIME—Fer barrel, 81 15; bulk pe ous- ic; rag paper, munila paper, 10c; 850 Cement, bbl, 81 75. Towa plaster, bhl, 82 00, "Hair per bu, 850, Tarrec felt 100 1bs, 83 00, wémw ard, $3 OO ool, Merino unwashed, light, 14@160; heavy, ¢ @I13160; modium unwashed, light, 18@30 washed, choice, 820; fair, 300; tub-ding and w,, 28¢; burry, blackand cotted woal 2@be lens Hides Furs, Etc. HIDES—ixreen butcher's hide, 6@6h: cured 7ho; hides, groen salt, part oured 7c hides, ic; dry fiint, sound, 13@1dc; d calf and kip, 12@14c; dry salt hides, soun 10@11¢; groon calf, w. § to 15 Iba,, 10@11c green call, wt, under 8 Ibs, per skin, boo: green polts, 0@S1 25; green lamb skins, §125@1 50; damaged bidos, two-third rate, cut scored and one grub, classed two- tLirds rate,) branded hides 10 per eent, off, Coon akins, No. 1, 46c; No. 2, 800; No, 3, 20.; No. 4, 10c. _Mink, No, 1, 500; No, 2, 80c; No. 8, 150; No, 4, bo, _¥ox, No, 1, 60; ‘No, ‘2, 2c, Skunk, No. 1, black, 6bc; short stripe, 400 Uraad ateipe, 106, 1 narrow strij 2b0; llow 7e. P2 ; Chicago Proauce. UH10AGO, July 13, Flour—Steady a1 d quotably firm; local dealers doing but 1 1 ; common to choice, western spring, 4 7)@7 00; Minnesotas, b 00@7 25; paterts, 8 00@9 00; winter brauds 6 00@7 00, Wheat—Winter, active, stronger and bizher, No. 2 red clieiug at 1 204; spring wheat quiet at 1 32 for cash and July; 112 for August; 1 074 for the year; reeu lar No, 2 fairly active, but somewhat un- settled, July showing the most strength; the market opened at yesterday’s closing quotations, advanced j¢, receded Zc, fluct. uated, and finally closed on el board at 1164 for July; 112@1 124 for August; 11041 104 for September; 1 08 for the year, n—Unsettled, and prices flucuated considerable within a swall range, but generally stronger and higher, No2 closing at B0ke for July; 79}c for Auzust and Sep- tember; 69F@70c for the year, Oats Tolerably steady, with fluctua. tions within moderate range, closing at 51§c for July; 41jc for August; 874 for the year, tye—Steady and about unchanged N ; 781 for July; 734e for August; o for the year. a rley—Lifeless; nominally 90, Pork—Tame and lower; mess closed at {21 90@22 00 for cash and July; 21 85 for | August; %0 05 for the year, Lard—Moderately active and steady, closing at 12 53@12 60 for cash; 1250 for August, the [ 3§ Nominal arce and higherat 18 Butter—Quiet; creame Egys - Steady at 12)c. Whisky—Steady at 1 15, Pork—Quiet at 22 80 for cash, . Recei to, 45,1 00 £140.000 . 10,000 40,000 Chicago Live Stook. CH10AG0, July 13. Tho Drovers' Journal reports: Hogs—Receipts, 21,000, The general market was dull and lower; demand light and supply ruther heavy; mixed ranged ut 7 50@8 20; heavy hogs, 8 25@8 80; light, 7 50@8 5. ; Cattle—Receipte, 5,600, Market weak and dull all around, the heaviest declne being on common to medium; comuon shippers, 4 65@b 55; fair, b 706 00; me- 6.00@6 40; good, 6 55@ 25; mixed butchers' stock budlv negleoted; cows, 2 25@4 35; bulls, 3 75@5 00; rteers. 4 1@ 4 90; range cattie too plentiful; Texans, 4 15@4 90, Sheep—Receipts, 1,00), Market is very Peoria Prodaoce. Prowia, July 18, Com—Firm: high mixed, 78}@70 mixed. 78@784o, Oats—Firm; No, 2 white, 583@59¢, Rye—Quiet; No, 9, 7, Highwines—Steady at 1 12, Potrolenm. CrevRLaND, O,, July 13, Petroleum—-Steady; 110 teet, at 6jc, standard white, Buffalo Live Stook. East Borraro, July 1 Hogs—Reoceipts, 85 ¢ ra; s ipm oare, Prices 1ange from 8 40@$ 95, - St. Louis Live Stook. 31, Lovs, Hogs pigs, 7 H0@S 10; packine, 7 bu chers to select, YOG 8§ 20@8 70; stockers, 5 60@6 50, Baltimore Proan BALTIMORS July 18, Flonr—Dull, Wheat—Southern _easy; fultz, berry, 1 3% No. ¢ red firmer; 130 nsked for cash: 1 for July. Corn 128 winter 203@1 253 White eouthern firmer, 1 09; yellow southern, easy at 00, Jom-im BUCK GRANT'S COURTSHIP. How Miss Flood and President Grant's Youngest Son Wooed and Lost, Cincinnati Star, SaN Fraxctsco, June 25, - The story of how Buck Grant courted Miss Fiood is in every body’s mouth i San Fran- cisco. This morning T wont down to Monterey, the Long Branch of Cali- fornia. On the train was Miss Flood, with a dozen frolicsome California girls, Some of theia got off av Menlo Park, and some went on to Monterey. Menlo Park is the Audubon Park of San Francisco, Mora than twonty millionaires have their residences there, including ex-Governor Sanford and Mr. Fiood. Ttis here that Gov- erncr Stanford has his six hundred blooded horses, and it is here that he had those instantaneous photographs taken, showing the exact attitude of the walking, pacing and running horse, These photographs Governor Stanford himwedes Meissonior, the great mod- ern master in Paris, and they 8o ox- cited him that he painted the Gover- nor’s picturs exactly the sizo that ho painted Mr. Vanderbilts, Theso are the only two Americans ever painted by the groat Frenchman. But about Miss Flood. The young lady is large and handsomo. She looks like, and in like, a thoroughly sensible Ameri- [ can girl. ‘‘We all like Miss Flood,” said a San Francisco lady; ‘‘she is so sensi- ble, s0 democratic and so frank and womanly. I tell you, we wereall glad whoen she mitiened Buck Grant,” “‘But we in New Vork thought it waa the other way,” 1 said. ‘“We thought Buck Grant flirted with Miss Flood.” ‘‘No,” said my friend, “I know all aboutit, I went to the Yosemite with the party when Buck Grant and Miss Flood were first thrown to- gether.” “‘How was it?” I usked. “‘Well, when General Grant arrived in San Francisco from his trip around the world, he was entertained by Gov- ernor Stauford, Charles Crocker and Mr. Flood. Grant took a great fancy to Flood. They are a good deal alike —hoth grim, sturdy, self-made men, The General and Mrs. Grant took a fancy also to Miss Flood. A fine looking girl, with a prospect of four or five millions, is an interesting ob- ject to any parent who has a poor boy to fit out. She is a splendid girl, duul‘l) and lower; comnon, 8 50@3 80; good, L Cincinnati Produoe. CINOINNATI, July 13, 2 75@23 00, ! inal at 12 50, k Meats—Clear sides quiet at 13 62} car sides qu Steady and quiet; Firm and fairly active; No. 2 1 ess activ July on Steady and in fair demand; No, 2 mixed held at No. 2, 76@76he. No. 2 mixed, sold Kansas City Live Stook. Kansas Crry, July 13 Cattle—Receiptr, 2,846; shipments, 987; market weak but active ut b@l0c lower yesterday., « Texas steers, 3 60@4 655 buik of supply native cows, {ogs —Ileceipts, 1,66, ; shipments, none; weak and 5@10c lower; heavy packing, 15@8 45; mixed, 7 60@8 00; light, 6 00 @7 50, Liverpool Produce. Liverpoow, July 13, Flour—American flour, 10s@12s 6. Wheat —Winter, 98 9d@10d 7s; spring 9@10s, Corn—7s 10, Pork—Yls, Lard—64s. e Philadelphia Produce, * PHILADELPHIA, July 13, Wheat—Firm at 126 for July; 122 for Augnst, Corn~—Firm at 91c for cash; 88} @884 for July, Oats—Firm at 713c for cash; 664c for July, Tye—Qulet; new, 650, Totedo Proauce. Toweno, July 13, Wheat—Firm; No, 2, 1 28 for cash; 1174 for July; 1134 for August; 1118 for the year, Corn—Quiet and firm; high mixed, &7c; No. 2, 834¢ for cash; 82¢ for July; 68%e for he year. ~Quiet; No, 2, 43¢ for August. , e ~ East Liberty Live took. East Lisery, Pa,, July 13, Cattle—3Slow tnd unchanged; receipts, 1,000; shipments, 1,488 Hogs —slow; receipts, 10,000 900, Philadelphing, 87 mores, § 00, Sheep—Dull, 74: off; receipts, 2,000; thipments, 3,000, pments, Baltic 005 Kauses City Produce. {ANsAS Ciry, July 13, Wheat ~Market firmer and higher; 1 cash, 1 U3@1 4; @102 for August; 96c bid; 1 00 asked. Corn—Firme 2 mixed cash, 74he; August, 74§ asked, o at 3he bid, Rye > bid - Turpentine Market. WiwmiNeron, N, O, July 18, without any money. But as I was saying, the gencral and Mrs, Grant liked Miss Flood. They urged Buck to try and get her.” “Did Buck try?” “Try? Why, ho just laid himself out. He was the most devoted lover L evor suw. Ho was at hor side overy moment. He was constantly getting Miss Flood off one side that he might pour the siren tale of love and hope into her ear. When we went up to Mirror Luke Buck got Miss Flood to stay with him in the parlor of the hote!. When we went to the Big Trees Buck led Miss Flood home. Well, ho finally proposed, and Miss Fio»d, without aay especial thought, said—" ““What?” She said: to it.” “What did Buck do then?” ‘‘Why, he hurried back to 'Frisco, and went to the rich banker at his office in the Nevada bank. Mr Flood listoned to the young man respeot- fully—yes, with pleasure. But still he turned to Buck and said: “I¢'s all very well to talk about got- ting married, but you have no money to support a wife with What are your chances in tho future?” Young Grant said he had no busi- ness, but was willing to do anything, ““Very well,” said the millionaire. “You go buck to New York, buy the stocks I tell you to, and deal for six months as I suggest, and I think we can fix ycu out,” “Did Grant follow Fiood's advice?” “Precisely, He bought stocks just as Flood told him to. Everything Buck Grant bought made money. Every point Flood gave him the great millionaire was sure to make come out right, It was not long before young Grant had a hundred thousand dollars ahead, Flood told him to go in again and doublo it. Grant kept right on, Flood arranging it so that he should make, BoonGrant had $200,000. It began to turn his head. Everybody was talking about Buck Grant's suc- cess, He didn't think it was Flood behind him who was making the mak- ing the money for him, But it was Flood, and he was doing it so the world would'nt say, ‘he marries my daughter for her money.” Well, suc an to make the young man top-hesvy. Ho couldn't atwnd it. Heo saw in himself & groat speculator, when, in fact 1t was Flood's manipulations be hind the scenes which made the dol lars come in.” SWhut was the result!” I asked, “Aftor young CGrant had made $200,000, and all the world was talking about it, the Floods began to think it time to bring him back to California to complete the nuptial ar- ““Yes, if father agroes Bosin— Quiet; " strainid ‘at "1 503 good F: Spirita--Firm at 4 Yar—Firm ot 1 65, rangements. 1t was then that Buck Grant began to get dizzy headed. He other | was courted and flattered v»{ \girls then for the mouey which Flood gfld made for him, Had started back for "Frisco, but tarrted in Chicaco to attend | told his father how he had found Lues olub dinners and to meet young ladies, | on the field of battle the General bent He began to forget Miss Flood, who | his kead and remained silent for a in a girl of spirit. Hesauntered along | space. When the list of those soldiers over to Oalifornia. At 'Frisco he found Miss Flood was down to Menlo Park, their magnificent country seat. He immediately commenced receiving invitation and excepting them, from other young ladies. Miss Flood ex pected him to take the first train for Menlo Park. Mr, Flood was disap- pointed in the young man. He called to see him at the Palace hotel Young (irant excused himself by say ing he was sick, but the great banker saw that he had made a mis take. The poor, frank boy of a year ago had become ioflated Succoss had turned his head, He evon kept Mr. Flood waiting in his parlor while ho finished a convereation with some one else. That night Flood went back to Menlo a disappointed man, He told his daughter that he believed they had both made a mis take. Miss Flood's prido was humili ated. She had a groat fight with her. self. Sho said: ‘What would the world say? The envious girls in San Francisco are even now talking about me.” So she wrote to ng Girant, but never sent tho letter. Shosaid ‘if he can’t come straight to me 1 do not want him' Finally, when young Grant called on her at Menlo Park, she was in San Fran. cisco, and he did not see her. In San Francisco she learned that young Grant had been flirting with sovoral young ladies, not particularly her friends. So sho wrote him a plain note, saying she would rolease him al- together if it would please him. This made young Grant mad, and, being hulf in love with another young lady, he coutinued his flirtations till the Fiooda gave out publicly that the en- wagement was off.” *'Did Miss Flood mind it much?” “‘Not personally. There was never very much love.”” She w atill in great demand, and even sinco then she has refused & marquis and a count, who of the First Regiment of the Tyrolean army to whom it was proposed to give a medal was presented for approval to Garibaldi, he silently took his pan and added the single name— Luca Spano. The medal was sent to the dead sol- dier's sister, and she, a servant maid, still preserves it, and still asks wheth- er it was really her brother who died fighting with exemplary valor in the ravines of Tyrol Ex, HAS BEEN PROVED he SUREST CURE for !’(it NEY DISEASES. Elindioate hat v o NOT HERITA For complaisitapeentinr] $0 your sex, uch as pain| ¥land woaknessos, KIDNEY.WORT inunsur.| %/pamsed, as it will act promptly and safely. Either Bex. Incontinence, retention of| 9| urine, brick dust or ropy deposita, and dull ldraging pains, all speedily yiold o it cur- ative power. 4] HOLD BY ALL CRUGGISTS. Price MONITOR OILSTOVE woro searching around, Prince-de- Bourbon-like, for a little wife and o good deal of money. —— =-Nothing 8o simple and perfect for coloring s the Diamond Dye For carpot rags, botter and cheaper than any other dye-stuffs, Marine. ational Awsociated Pross. Niw Youk, July 13, —Sailed, City of Montreal for Liverpool, State of In- diana for (lasgow, Hertor for Ham- bury, Kerd Do Losveps for Havre. GARIBALDI'S IDIOT. The Story of One of the Itallan Pat- riovs Wards, Luca Spano was an idiot. One day Monott1 Garibaldi and Achille Faz- zari mot with the unhappy youth at Maddalena—a youth of 18 years, an orphan, naked, famished, ugly, and trembli ith cold, They had com passion and took him to Caprera, where the general fod him, warmed him at a good fire, and offered him a home. Luca was delighted. He re- mained in the goneral’s place, washed the plates, and took care of the geese and goats, With the geese he was on capital terms. They followed him about like dogs, and pecked his hands in & friendly manner. In win- ter they pressed closely round him to keep him warm, and he and they un- derstood each other so well that they seewned like animals of the same spe- cies, As said, Luca araved at Caprora almost naked, and the cold was intense, It was necessary to clothe him. Garibaldi possessed only one pair of trousers mdp one porcho, and his sons and guests were no richer than himself. What was to be done! Garibaldi had preserved his old uniform in memory of the glorious campaign of 1859, {]nving nothing elso, he gave it to Luca, not because he despised 1t, but from puro kindness of heart, and because he thought that to clothe the naked was better than to keep & memento of military glory. So Luca, clad in & gencral’s uniform, with silver stripes on his trousers, herded the goats and washed the dishes, Luca was a cretin, not in tho scien- tific sense of the word, but in our sense—that is, ho was obtuse, obati- nate and idiotic. But still the general was determined to teach him, rud snid that by dint of practice and perse- verance he would make the impossible possible. So at 11 o'clock every morning Luca went to the general and recerved an hour's lesson, - It was never missed and Luca could not escape it. To him 1t was a torture, and when *he hour arrived he was always in a bad temper, and kissed and said good-by to his geese us if he was on the wayto the guillotine. Then, pale and trembling, he went to the general, Garibaldi employed the the first half-hour in teaching Luca to read and write, the other in arithme- tic. All went pretty well with the reading lesson; in eight months Luca had conquered it. There was also somu hope as to the writing; the pro- yress made was such that 1t seemed possible that Luca would be able to write decently after about ten yoars' steady perseverance. But the case Improved for 1882, THE BEST AND ONLY ABSOLUTELY SAFE STOILOVE IN THE WORLD. Every housekeeper feels the want ot something that will cook the daily food andavoid the excessiveheat, dust, litter and ashee of a coal or wood stove. THE MONITOR OIL STOVE WILL DO IT, better, quicker and cheaper than anyother means, It is the ONLY OIL STOVE made with the OIL RESERVOIR ELEVATED at the back of the stove, away from the heat; by which arrangement ABSOLUTE SAFE1Y is sccured;as no gas can be gonerated, fully twenty per cont more heat is obtained, the wicks ‘are pre- served twice as long, thus saving the trouble of coustant trimming and the expense of new ones. EXAMINE THE MONITOR and you will buy no other, Manufactured only by the Honitor 0il Stove Co. Cleveland 0. Send tor descriptive cireular or call on M. Rogers & Son, agents for Nu- braska D. M. WELTY, Manufacturer and Dealer In Saddles, Harness, Whips, FANCY HORSE CLOTHING Robes, Dusters and Tuorf Goods 7 Agent for Jaa. R, Hill & Co.'s OBLABIR ATEID CONGORD HARNESS *‘The Best in The World,” 1212 E AN NAIV ST, o."vlln‘;rrv\olmuu] OMAHA, NEB INCREASE YOUR CAPITAL. Invostors of am 1l and medium amounts in Grain Provisl ns and B 20 570K % iy protocted s most Oxtensivo and wwfluential oporators, O suceo bl 1. tron, old og tablis od pl Tity 17, ' Repo WHEAT (000 vookdly, divia nts paid monie Iy Hond at once for o culars and p st 1 $50 Dividonds pud diring past thsoon mouths on this fund §6.71 per shire, Acdress FLEMMING & STOCKS ME' RIAM, 141 and 143 LaSalle Bt., ChicagD, 111, $100 £ Wo want o loevl agent in every town llent inducoments, Good pay to D niblo, enters Pr ey man, e (0¥ tors =! esperate with the arithmetic. “Never mind,” Garibaldi said to Luca; ‘I will make s mathematician of you.” ‘‘Gi.neral,” replied poor Luca in a melancholy voice, ‘it you do not actually open my head and put the book in it, I shall nover make anything of these figures Then came the war of 1866, and the General was on the point of leaving the island in the cutter, when he saw Luca crying. “Why do you weep, Luca?” " “Because I want to go, too.” ““Well, come then— but perhaps we go to die,” *‘30 much the better, Gen- eral; in Paradise we shall not need to study figures,” The General laughed and mude Luca come on board, Luca became a soldier. The mountains of Tyrol were terrible, A battalion with two cannon repulsed &b army in one of the ravines, and Garibaldi ad- vanced, Then came the day of Monte Suello. In the evening after the bloody battle the roll was called and Luca Spano was wissing. The day after, on visiting the field of battle, Menotti Garibaldi aud Achille Fazzari saw @ Garibaldian soldier and a Tyro- leso lying dead almost in an embrace, for each was pierced through by the other's bayonet. The Giaribaldian was Luca Bpano, His doead face wore the same idiotic smile that was wont to appear on the living countenance when Luca came from the General's room, rid of the burden of the lesson just finished. Now Luca was freed from srithmetic forever, When Menottl L1 Patent removs Atice, ron't vl Due Vi ew . Those celebrated stoves for sale by Plercy & Bradford, Omaha, Neb, » 2 1m m&ekw BMANCIPATION PROCLAMATION. DO NOT FORGHT THE EXCURSION TRAIN, AUG. 1. A g neral ¢ood timo snd on & grand scale. 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