Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1882, Page 7

THE DAILY BEE----OMAHA MON DAY AUGUST 23 FINANCE AND COMMERGE. ‘al Dispatches to T Br. FINANCIAL. Nrw York, August 26 MONEY. Money —Market 2@4 per cent., closing offered at 2 per cent. Prime Mercantile Paper—54@6 per cent, Sterling Exchango- Bankers' bills, steady at 84, mand, 4,894, Stocks—Market opened j@lc lower than yesterday's quotations, bat closed moderately active with prices generally weak. 55, Sterling exchange, de MENTS, Yosterday. To-day 101} 101} 1148 1y 180 BTO0KS, Adams Espress. . ... L0140 140 Alton & L'erre Haute. . 48 17 do pfd 30 American Express. , 5 Burl,, Cedar ids & North t-l) 80 Cauada Souther; o1} Col., Cin, & Ind. i Central Pacific. Chesapeake & Ohio do do Chicago & Alton. . do pfd (,h-.nun & gumcy Chiy St. L. & vew urleans Cin., s«ml‘ & Cleveland. Cleve,, Uol. & Uinciunal Delaware & Hudson can Del, Lack, & Western Denver & Rio Grande, Houston & Texus Central Tlinois Central. .. .. 35 Ind., Bloom. & Western 434 Kansas & Texaa. f Lake Erie & Western. ... . Shore & Michigan S : Louisville & Nashville..... . 72/ ... Louisv., New Alb, & Chicago 70 : Marietta & Cincinnati 1st pfd*16 do Memphis & Charlestos Michig.n_Central Missouri Pacific Mobile & Ohio, Morris & Essex Nashville & Chattanoc New Jegsey Central Norfolk & Western, Northern Pacific good, an advance of 30 cents over last week's figures, The local grain trade is improving con. siderable, new gruin coming in and prices running remarkably steady. The only changes reported in the mar- ket to-day are as follows: ‘Wheat—No. 2 declined 4o. Local Grain Dealings. WHEAT.—Cash No, 2, 85c; eash No, 3, 74}os rejected, b7he, BARLEY.—Cash No, 2, 800; No, & ‘ash, 30c PRICES—Corn, 65@75; onts, Froduce and Provisions POTATOES—20@25¢ per bushel, ONIONS-—5H0@7hc per bushel. NEW TOMATOES—Dug; 1 BUTTER—Choice country, KGEG HON &Y —Califoraia, per Ib, 22c, APPLES—Per barrel, § CANTALOPE: \—)’w dozen, 60c@1 00, u\\le -8 1 T can 87 00 per b —88 00 per box, Grocers’ List, Jobhing prices, Jack Frost (8t. Louis winter) £4 25 per 100 (bs.; To- peka Patent Kansa: 4.00; Minuehaha Minnesota Patent &1 wnee I'ancy W nter, Eagle, XXXX winter, awph spring, best, § Jobbing prices, Chop feed, £1.50 per 100 1bs. 3 chop cory, S140; bran, "0\. per 10) Ibs, 3 —Full Cream, 1203 Part Imported German 340 per UOFFE E.—To, fair, 11 Rio, good Ja_ Rio, 1aitis to choice, 1240; Old gov't Vo 264(3.1 43, 2 Mook, 28kc; Arbuckle', RAS— Gunpowder, good, 45@8 Qhclce, 80@750; Inuperial, yood, 406, > e, 80G@T00; Young Hyson, good, 3 oice, 650@81 00; Japan Nat Len 50; Japan, choice, 60@750; Oolong, sa@4o~ Oolong, cho.ce, 40@b5; souafizng. d. 35@40c; choice, 5 *NEW PICKLES—Medium, In barrels, 20.00; do in half bbls, 5 25; smalla, in bbls, 1100do, in half bbla, 7 00; gherkins, in bbls, 13'00; do, in half bbls, WOODENW A RE—Two mm% pail, 1955 three hoop pails, 3 20, 15, extrn 4.4, 98c; Poarl River uam XX blue stripe, 136 Shetucket S 104c; do 88 126: Yeoma ‘blne 2, 9 YENIMS, —Amoskeak, blueand bronn 16)0;_Andover DD biue, 15he; Arling X 1lne Scotch, 18hc; Concord 000, bigo aw m\i o AAA, do do 134 do XXto 4}o; Haymaker's blue and brown, Mystio River DD stripe, 1684¢; Pat] 1, blue and brown, 16c; Uncasville, blue and brown, 14}c. OCAMBRIC: hmrml 5he; Eddystons lining, 94 ingh deuble face, Sko; Garner A azed, 5yo; Manhattan ’i;:" finish, Bjo; ]fi}o. Pat- ewpun do oc. do glazed Bo; Lockwood kid Rnish CORSET JEANS--Amory, 80; Andros coggin satteen, £§o; Clarendc v, 6 onos o ga satteens, 7ic; Hallowel , Sc; Indi § Orchard 74o; Narragansett, improved,o Pepverill sattean 94e; Rockport, 7§, PRINTS - Allens, 64c; American, Gjo; Arnold, 7e; Berwick, 4fe; Cocheco, 7ci (—«nmloqn. 6ho; Dunkirk, 4fe; Dunnell, ddystone, 7c; Gloucester, Hara bhe; Knickorbooker, 64e; eimas D, 7o; Mystio, ohos Spragues, 6c; Sonthbridge, 6c; do, Ginghams, 7o; Marl: boro, bic; Oriental 64, Gl L-HAMN—Am-mkeng, 12 keag dress Ob Argyle, 104c; Atlantic, Cumberland, 7do; Highlana, Thei m|wnrth Sgo; Plun kett, 10jo; Sns “OUTTONADES-—Abberville 1340 Agate, 200; American, 110; Artisian, 20¢; Cairo D and T, 134} Clarion D and T, 174e; Deccan Oo, stripes Dand T, 16; Key: stons, 134c; Nantucket, 190 i\.mpm.l 160; Ocean D and T, 134 Royal, 164y Sussex, 12c; Tioga, 194c; Wachusott ahirt ing shicks, 12j0; do, Nankin, 12}c; York ll'lln\nn in, 12)c; do, checks, stripes and 1203 do, 8 o7, “SHIETINGS— Androscogein 104,278t do 94, 24c; do 8.4, 22c; nnummml l' 42, 11¢} Fruit of the Loom 10-4, 27 York mllln!h‘l, 85¢; do 78, 80c; do 5 Pembroke 10-4, 25¢; Pequot 104, 284c; d 74, 19; do 45, 16c; Pepperell’ 36, 20c; do’t, 91, do 51, Tsc> Ution 96, 8b0; do 8, 22ko; d \'l llld Tobaccos. CIGARS, = eodn 815,00; Connecticut, 825,00, Mixed, 885.00; Seed Havana, £50,00: ClearHavana, 875,00, TOBACCO — PLUG, — Golden Rule, 24 1b, 60c; Our Rope, first quality, 620} Star, Jxmmiu, 24 1b, butta,60c; Horae Shoe, 24 b, butts, 80c; Gilt Edge, pounda, 28 Ib, butts, 60; Army and Nas i ounds, Bbc; ' Bullion, jpounds, 59c; Lorll s Climaz, pounds, 60c. FINE CUT—In pails,—Hard to Beat! 750; Golden Thread, 70cs_Fountain, 8, Favorite, 660; Rocky Mountain, Fanoy, 55c; Daisy, 50c.—In tin ol Catliin O, 8, 6 Ib Boxes, por 1 030; Lor illard's Tiger, 65c; Diamond Crown, 660, SMOKING—All grades—Common, 25to 830, Granulated—Blackwells Durham, 16 0751¢; Dukes Durham, 16 oz, 46c; _Senl of Pequot do : Amos. se! Lumber. WHOLESALR. ?nm lumver, atn lnd nh'nz!n on: ars at Omaha at the following pricos: JOIST AND ‘ICAX\TLI\(— lh ft. and andeny $21 00; 18 ft., $22 00, TIMBERS—16 ff, and under, 82 00, TIMBER AND JOIST-18 ft., £23 00; £¢ ),nP 1\“1 r(‘x( ”u‘*':,".’ gd 24 ft., $27 b0, R, ~No, l!ln §22 00; No, 2, $20 00, SHEETING — No, 1 (2nd boards) £18 50; No. 2, 817 00, STOCK I\OARD‘i,—ll-In h £28 00; 24n, O, $55 00; 12-in, I, $10 00 LIME—TFer barrel, 81 15; Pvulk Pe ons 850 Oement, bbl, 81 75, Town plaster bbl, 22 00, Hair per bn, 'arred felt 100 Ibs, 88 00, Straw l’mard 23 00, COAL=~Cumberland Morris Run Hlouhurx $12; Whitebreas lump, 86 50; Whitebreast nout, £5 50; Lowa lump, 86 50; Towa nut 86 50; 1t Kw,m..h 88; Anthracite, l” nlrew 811 0, common DRU 8 AND “Gitkmioars Carbolic, b00; Actd, opabia, 0¢; Afran, per oy Calomel, per 1b, inchonidia, ) oz, §115; Chloroform, 'per Ib, 100} dover'n powders, per b, 81 40; lipson salts, per Ib, Bjo; Glycerine, pure, per Ib, Lead, ~ Acetate, Ib, 21¢ Oil fizuL‘-r, No, Ofl, Castor, N Qlive, per gl Opfun, & inite Bk WL ptassium, 1o ide, 3 pnue tlonr v.rvunhu. ver oz, $1 35, ool Merino unwas od, light, uo @1315¢0; medinm washed, choice, 82c; fair, tab-ding and w., 280; barry, blaokand oocted wool 2@t lews Hides Furs, Ete, HIDES—treen butoher's hids, 6@6e cured 7he; hides, groen salt, part cured fo hides, 6ic; dry flint, sound, 13@14c; calt and kip, 18@14c, dry st hidos, s w@uu-rm (8015 T, 10@11c} green calf, wt, under 8 Ibs, per skin, b0o; greon polts, HO@SL 25; green lamb skine, 81 25@150; damaged hides, two-third rate, cut scored and one grub, classed two- s rate) brandd ides 10 per sont, off. Cnunlklm. No. 1, d5; No. 2 2y N 40.; N Mink, No. 1, b0o N No. 8 186; No. ) So. " i» 3 No, 2,25« Skunk, No. 4, bhck, BM' short stri) narrow stripe 250; Trobd sieipe. 105 Taliow . 3, P Chioago Froduoe. CHICAGO, August 26, Flour—Unchanged; comumon to choice spring, 4 00@0 50; common to nesotas, b 00@6 75; patents, ir to choice old winter wheat, North Carolina, 16 oz, 46' Seal of Nebras- 1, 9 50; Pisnecr washboards, 1 85 Uuuble Crawn 2 90; well hm:k(-.u, 350, LEAD—Ear, £1 65, VINEGAR—Puro apple extoa, 18 pure apple, 18¢: Prutsing pure aovlo, 160, SUGARS ~Cut loaf, 10§; umnm 10§23 [Granulated, 104¢; Powdered, 104; Wino powdered, 11¢; Standard Coffee 9jc; New York Confectioner's Standard do pid North A, J&c- Prairie Extra O, 8fo, ety WOPE- S, § fnch ‘and lorger, lilfc; Vew Y eutra 1} inch, 11 AR A e s GOODS—Oyste Ohio Central.... s, (Field's), per case, 34 00; do 1 Iy trid u), e &. fihmmvlu b cw‘.l'.! 75; do 21t (’!Llnndnnl), per case, ario & Wes 3 obsters, 1 Ib per _dozen, 3::: nr;"\:u}l Sk 150, Tomatoes, 280; do 8 I per PG AT case, );; Corn, 2 I (Mountain) Peoria, 1 an por gaso, 310 sonked com, 210; do Pittsbirg i b) (Yarmouth), per e, 815 Fltaturs Cloveaud. string beans, per_cate, 2 10; Limia beans Rock er case, 185 Succotash per case, 200, St. Louis & San Fran. du pfd. Tat pid, 95 121 St. l\ml n\ Milwaukee. . Peas, common, per case, 2 00; peas, choice, per onse,.70. Blackberries, 21, yer case, 290; strawherries, 2 Ib, per case,2 60; taspberries, 2 b, per case, 8 20. Dam: sons, 2 I, por case, 2 45, Bartlett do pfd St. Paul, Minn, & Manitoba. 115 St. Panl'& Owaha.. <o & Pasifio United States Expi ‘Wabash, St. L. a Pucu c. do pld. 61 Wells, Fargo & Co. Express.130 Western Union Telegraph. .. 88§ East Tennessee. ..., 108 oos do pid... 17: 0 Caribou. ...... 1 . Central Arizona. Excelsior.. .. Homestake . o 19 Litsle Pittsburg. 1 Ontario . 39 10 Silrer C!iff i Standard . 8 Sutro, ... 3 Robinsin 1 South Paci .12 Minceapolis & Su. Louis . 832 do pid. 67 Offered. COMMERCIAL Omans Wholesalo Market. Orriok or Tix Ouaiia Ber, | gust 20, ale trade of - the city for the past week is reported in a satisfactory con- dition for the season, the volume of bus- g . : new, 8600 per bushel; mammoth clover in adually increasing s the season ad- | 18 %7 60 Phita® Clovar, new, $14 005 i and the changes in value generally | a1 alfa clover, new, $12 50; nlmu, new, uni ortant, 21800, Timothy, good, new, §5 00, P dac I blue grass, extra clean, $150; blue grass, 'L grocery market again assumes ac- | ot Eigy SR E T TV S0r e top, tivivy, and average firm at quotatione, | choice, 1 03; millet, common or l\lunuuri though sugars are selling at jc less than last week’s quotations, Dry goods, carpets, boots and shoes, hats pears per case, 3 00@4 00, ~ Whortleberries per case, 240, Fgg plums,2 b percuse, ” 75; irocn gages,2 Th per oase, 2 75; do choice, % Ib per cass 4 50. Pine Apples, 3 Ib, per case, 400@5 75, Peaches, 2 Ib per case, 810 do 8 Ib, case, 4 50@5 '00; do, (pie), 8 I, per case,250; do pie, 6 Ib, per doen, § 50, :IALT.—I)N!Y loaas, per bbl, 1 Ash- son, in sac ks, 8 50; bhls dairy 60, 58, 850 HOMINY~New, £4 50 per bbl. BOD’\—leqht 's Ibpapers, $2 85; De ond do, 82 85; Church’s, $2 85; Keg soda 2}, CANDLES—Boxes, 40 lbe, 16 oz, €8 15¢;boxes 40 Ibs., 16 oz., 6s, 150, RICE—Carolina, 74@8c; Louisiona, 7 @8c; fair, 6@64, SY RUPS.—Sugar house, bb g, 550 thall bls, 57c; kegs, 43 gallons, .82 6; choice table syrup, 48c; half bbls, 550' kugn,&d 40, STARCH.—Pearl, 44c: Silver Gloss, 8% @830; Corn Starch, 8§@J0; Excolior (Hoes, 70; Corn, The, SPICES,—Pepper, 20; AUspu;e, 20¢; loves, 40c; Nutmegs, 81 00+ %, UaE LS, Mace $1 00. MATCHES—Per oaddie, 950; round, 40, cases, §8 10, SOAPS—Kirls Savon lmperial, Kirk's satinct, 8 60; Kirl’s stundard, § 75; Kirlc's 275; \'(\rLl! Star, 2 56; Le \nw‘ i Jewell lye, 27! SH—Ponnsylvauia cans, 4 doz., 3abbiti’s Ball, 2 doz, in 1 90; Anchor Ball 2 doz ir: case, 1 50, FIELD SEED — Red clover, choice 80c; mlllet,(xormnu, 8100 to §1 L), Hungarian, 80c. HED({ESEED—Osage orange, 1 to 5 bushels, 85 00; osage orange, 10 bushels or and caps, manufactured clothing and ;‘v’;rlbm ’Ggf lJlaoney locust, per 1b,, 85c; per furnishiug goods, willinery, ete., are in in- | 100.1bs, o hite fishy 9011 b bbln creased demand over former seasons at a correspondiug period, and there is every indication at the p esent time of a large fall trade, Drugs continue to improve ard the ad- vauca some staples in this live still re. sing firm, Metals and tinners’ stock are in fair re. quest, and prices remain uncbanged. Building material of all kinds is in fair moveinent at quotations, The produce market was very active throughout the week, Apples and peaches continue in good supply and prices rule reasonably good, good quality of appies selling at $2.25@2.50 per bbl,, but there is considerable off stock in the market, which is sold for what it will bring, Fresh stock in melons is scarce, The glut in market of last week is over ‘Watermelons to-day are worth from $15 to #18 per 100, Nutmeg melons are out of murket, and probably will remain iu this conadition until home grown appears, which will be in a few days. Berries of all kinds are scarce and high- er, the tupply mo:tly from hume gar- deners, Lemons are plenty and lower, elling at $0.00 Oranges are scarce at quotations, Butter aud eggs remain about the same ~—the demand about equal to the supply. Choice lots of butter find ready sale ou local account, Onions are coming in freely and prices declining, selling at 40@60¢ per bu, The supply of potatoes is not equal to the demand, selling readily at 30c, Flour is in good demand and prices for all grades lower, Chop feed and bran meets with moderate sale at quotations, Provisions of all kinds range higher, the movements being principally in cut meats, which are active st fully jc in advance of last week, The movement in lard is better than last week, at an advance of 10¢ per hundred, Twenty-five cars of hogs were rec-ived during the week, packers paying $8.00 for on $5 25; No, 1 white fish, 90 1b Lf bbls Bank codfish, 7 00; No, 1 white fish, in 10 1b kits, 1 10; family 10 1b kits, 850; New Holland herring, per keg, 135; Russian sardines, 75c: Colum- bia Tiver salmon, per 1001be, 8 00; Goorgs's 6c; Gen, boneless 002 ., Gho; boneless fish, bho, 'MACKEREL-~Half bbls mess mackerel, 100 1bs, $12 60; hf bl No. 4 ex shore do, 100 Tbe, 8 60; bf bbls, fat family do, 100 ibs, 6 00; mess mackerel, 12 1b Km, 2 25; No, 1 ex sliore, 12 Ib do, 1 50; No, 1 shore, 121 do, 100: fat family, 101b do 75e, PEAN UTS—Ronsted, choice, red Ten- nessee, 19 per 1b; fanoy white, 1040 perlb; raw—white Virginia raw, 10c; roasted, i Dry Goods, BROWN CUTlUNB—AM-nfiu A; Bho; pleton XX, 7c;_ Atlanta A, 8c; Boott vi? Buokeye Loy 44 7o; Cubot ¥y ; ittonango A, 63c; Gireat Falls E, o; Hoosier, 64c; Honest Width, §to, In- ka, 16 oz, 35¢; Lono J’mk, 4 oz, linen hags por b, §1.85 Marburgs’ Puck 2 oz, tin oil, 55 Doz 1 ail i s Clis and Varnishes. PAINTS IN OTLeeWhite load; Omaha P, P.. 6c; white lead, St. Lonis, pure, 6f; Marseillee greon, 1 to 5 1b cans, H0c French zine, graon seal, 12c; French' zinc, red seal, 11¢; Fronch zine, in varuich asst, 2c; French szince, i sad burnt umber, 11 cans 12¢; raw and burst_Sienna, 13¢; vandyke brown, 8. ; coach black, 1%; ory black, 16¢; drop black, 16c; Prussian blue, 80¢; ultramarine blue, 186; chrome green, L. M. & D., Lic; blind and_shutter green, L. M, & D, 16c; Paris green, 180 Lndinh ved, 16e; Venetian red. So; od, I, & P, 18c; yellow, L, M., 0. &'D’ 0., 18c; yellow ochre, 9¢; golden ochre, 15; patent {Eyer, 60} pralnlag colors: Ughi: oak, dark oa's, walnut. chestut and ash 150 Ory Paints White lead, 64c; Krench zine, 10c: Paris whiteing °c, ‘whiting f:llriur- 1jc; whiting com'l, *v, lampblack (German. town, 14c; lrmpblack, ordinary, 100; Prus. sian blue, 5bc; ultramarine, 18c; yandyke, brown, 86; umber, burnt, dc; umber, raw, fcjeienna, burnf, dc; sienns, raw, 4o ars groon genise, Z; Paciy roen som'| rome groen, N. ; chrom- grein K., 120; yermillion, Eng,, 7003 iy million, 'America, 18; Indian red xowo piik, 140; venstian, read, oy Po: venctian red Am., Lic; red lead, 7he; rome yellow, genuine, 20c; chrome’ yel- low, K., 12c; ochre, rochel fe, 8c; ochre, Trench, 24c; ochre, American, 2c} Winter's mineral 24c; lohigh brown 24o; spanish brown, 2h0; Princo’s miner OILS—110" T 1dc; 150 headlight, per gallon, 126).175" headlight, per gallon. 16c; linsced, raw, per gallon, 7; linseed, boile, ver gallon, Gllc; Tard, winter str'd, per gal: Fom, 00: " No, 1, 83c; " No. 2 5o} castor, XX, per gallon, 110; No. 8, 1 00; swest, sallon, Hhc; sperm, W. B., per gallo ; fish, W, B E,, per gallon, 60; a, per gallon, 75c; No. 1 cating, zero, per gallon, 806; samm en wachine, No. 1, per gallon, 3 , 30; &perm, signal, per gallon, 80c pentine, per gallon, naptha, 74°, per gallon, th, 64%, 17¢ HES—Sarrels per Furnibure, extra, $1 10; farniture, #1; coach, extra, $) $1'20; Daunar, ext phaltum, extra, 8 oil finish, £1 40 PAPER—Straw paper, 2{c; rag paper, 4c; dry goods paver, 60; manila paper, 10¢; news paper, S rHeavy Hardware List. Iron, rates, ¥340; plow steel, special cast, 7¢; orucible, Be; special ur German, 6o; cast tool do, 16(4‘4) wagon spokes, let 2 25@3 00; hubs, por set, 1 25; fellocs, sawi dry, "1 40; vougrue, oich, 70@8ic; nxles, each, uaro nuts, per 1, 7@llc; St Dor T, 8@180; vets, pa Lby Loy cmlchnfn, ber 1b, 6@120; malleable, oy iron_wedges, 60; crowbars, 6o; harrow tooth, 1o; horacehoes, per ko, B 00; spring steel, 7@s0; Burden's horseshoes, b 50; Burden’s muleshoes, 6 50, SHOT.—Shot, §1,85; iuck shot, $2,10- Oriental Powder, kcegs, $6.40; balf e, 83,455 o, quartor kg $1.65; Blaui- ing, kexs, $3 35! Fuse, ver 100 feet Hc. BAKBED WIRE—In car lots,,8 % per 100; in loss than car lots, 8 55 ver 100, NAILS—Rates. 10 to 60, 4 00, Leather, , 8¢ to 420; hemlock s 28c to cke kip, 800 to 100; runner, emlock calf, 85c to 1 20; heme upper, Zc to 26c; oak unper, 4o alligator, 400 to 6 50; calf kid, 32@3hc Greisen kid, 2 50 to 275; oak kip, Sle to 100; oak calf, 120 to 1 80; Fronch kip, 110't0 1 b5; Irench calf, 1°25 to 2 00; rus’ ;'U carbon, gallon, No. apa, 70; as 3 50; bard setts, b 50 to 7 50; “Il(ll)(l!, 600 to 10 50- topytngs, 00 to 1050; B. L Morocoo, 800 to 85c; pebble O, D, Morocco, 850; simon; 270 t0 8 00, HARNESS—No 1 star oak, d20; Noa Head A, 84o; Indian Standard A, [ do, 8%¢; No. 1 Ohio oak, 88c; No, 2 do, 8fo; Iudian ruhlrd d. w,, Bio; Lawrence 850; No. 1 Milwaukee i70; r#n. 2o, B4c. LL, 7c; M; l‘ o River, 74e; Paqnot A, Bio; Horses and Mules, Shawmut LL, 7¢; Utica ©; Wachus-| The market is brisk and all 'ndu are ett B, flo, .14, A, Bho; do 3‘4 1240; Wal- ullh:’g well at & -lluht advance in cott BB, The demand for good horses excee lhc ator H 3 Atss LL.T050r Bangod Sairiocteh, Thoi n O -4.0!0; uoluyas. .4, Bjoc . bho om.l:uE ot Vor L 4 3 u' -4, a’f ,mfiNw 7’ 50 83, T4o; do 1t | 890, 1, w’u-.um 14 1 s{ BLEA(:HED COTTONS—Androscog n L 44, 04c; Blackstone A A, e porial s leached 4-4, 9c; Cabot 4-4, } Fidelity4-4, 9he; Pruit of the Looun, 10; cam bric 44,1303 do Water Twist, 10{0; G FallsQ, mge. Tndian Head shrank 4- Lonsdale, 10¢; do cambric 87, 12ho; Now York il 15 g Peuot vt Fopperc! ocasset O 4-4, 7§c; reat Twills, 124c; Pocahontas 4-4, 9ke; Ha v 4, Ble, buu. 1lo; Wamsita 0X X, 124¢. LUCKS (Colored)—Albsny E brown s do O 1.(.! Bleg do XA strigen and plaide, 10ko; db XXX brown and dish stripes - plaids, 12he; A:lmgv.n fancy, 19¢; Brunswick brown, 84c; Chariot fancy, 124c; do extra heavy, 2 Fall l(.wer brown, extra heavy, 11¢; Indiana A brown' 140+ Nevonset A brown, 15c, TIOKINud—amoskesg A U A 82 19¢; do XX blue 82, 184c; Annwun:u, 9ho; Claremont, B By 154y Conestoga 3 trw, 1740; Homilton D, 11f0 Lewuston o 80, 150; Minnehahs 4- 4' 20c; Omega wuper ly consideracly. Prices rango as fol- ¥ino single delvors. 8160, to 800.; Extra dnmm $17b, to 225.; Common drait . t0 10,1 Kxtra farm herses, 8110 t0 125, 0.5 Common vo good farm horsos to $100.; Extrs plugs, 860, to 76,5 Gmi'y'ffls'él 15':.015; hands 125 ), — 4 N g ?d.unhl?nmmn{“: ¥ Nl o 3 ) 1 X i 184 w AL(,o)wL—m proof, 226 per wine gallon; extra California splrits, 187 proof, 126 per proof gallon; triple refined spirit 187 proof, 124 per proof gallon; re-distill wkiskies, 150; fine blended, 1 50@ 2 50; Kentucky bourbons, 200@7 00; Ken. tucky and Pennsylvania e 2 L0@7 00, BRANDIES— mpumd. @16 00; dumemc 1 40@4 INS—Im mud, 4 50@6 00; domestie, 1 l(lg'ioo RUMS—Imported, 4 50@6 00; New Englan 00@4 00; domestie, 1 b0@3 50 l’hA( H AI\D APPLE BRANDY~ %A\ll’A(xl\hB-—Imxancm per case, 00@8h 0 Awaring, — case 12 0@ CLAHE’I‘S—Per case, 4 50@16 00 =% = WINES—Rhine win 6 2000; Catawbs, per case, § 0@ 00 & ; uew, 5 00@b 50; low ;;udl‘n. 3 00@ Wheat—Market active, but weak and lower; sales rogular, 1 02§@102] for Au- gust: 991@99%c for’ Septem! )L @900 for October;” 99}c tor Novenibe the year; No, 2 red winter, 1 or August; 9, Chicago | 03 for ¢nu||;l}fl’ @1 024 1 Avg orn—Market unsettled anil at 76{e for cash and August; 75 September; 744@718e for Octol 4 for November; 66 66}o for the year; 6 wket active, but prices lower; sales at 40c for eash; 39@1 c for Aug it 3}2 for September; $5gc for October; 5 for the year, Rye—Steady avd unchanged; Tic. 70 tor Sep- ¥lax Seed—Steady; merchantable, 1 choice Russian, 1 (othy —Aotive and 2@ 30 higher for good to primo for August; 206 for Sep- temver; 205 for Outober; 2 00@2 05 for the year, Pork - Market unsettled and gencrally lower; sales at 21 80@21 90 ‘or cash; 21 80 @21 85 for August; 21 825@21 8 for s.\p. tember; 21 973@22 00 for Uct ber: 22 0@ 20 074 for January; 19 90@ 19 92} for the year. Lard—Market easior; siles were made at 12 404@12 45 for cash and September; 2 523@12 55 for October and November: 12 25@12 27} for January; 1230 for the year. Bulk Meats—Market firmer; shonlders, 10 00; short rib, 13 70; shors clear, 14 25, Butter—Steady with cr o fair_demand; meries, 20@ 8¢; dairies, good o choice, 23 ags— —Steady and unchavged; 18}@ 9o, Whisky—Steady and unchanged; 119, Kog'te, Bhipm'ts Flour,.... 6,000 9,0 0 Wheat 115,000 Corn. 21'000 Oata 204,001 6,000 1,000 Council Blufs Market. Couxoin Brurrs, August 26, Flour—Crystal Mills golden sheaf, 3 30; heat Kansas brinds, 8 00@3 50; Grahai, 300; e flour, Corn M 1 70 for white; yellow, 1 60; corn ch p, 2300 per ton; corn and vats chop, 26 00 per ton, w, 30c, ~'Blackberries, apples, 2 50@3 00 per barrel, Broom Corn—3h(@le. Loose, 7 00@9 00; baled, Wood—5 00@6 00, ‘Wool—15@2%5, Butter—Creamery, 20c;in rolls, wrap. ts--Nes FRUITS 1B per box; hln(‘kxlmm, 812; | mlclp M” Stook. Onioaco, Angust 96, Journal repores as tol. lows: Hogs~Receipts, €000 head; dull and 106 lowor: s '-s mised 8 00; heavy, 8 R5@9 20; light, 7 70@8 .l.q @7 b Chttle—Receipts, ingly heavy for Tha Drover: 5,200; market exceed wurday: prices weak; exports, 7 25@7 75; qood to cholos shipping, 6 60@7 00; common to fair, 1 25@6 00; native butchers’ cattle, 100 lower at 2 25@1 6 ; stockers and feeders, 2 05@4 30; range c.uun 10@15¢ lower; Texans, 400@1 85; Texas cows, 8 10@ i haif-breeds, 4 7 heep~—Rec - market alow offerings n: mon_to fair, 3 medinm to wiod, 3 G0@1 00; choice to extra, 4 10@4 40, 6 A— Baltimors Produoce. BALTINORE, Angnst Market oasier, closing Wheat - No. 2 red winter, on spot, $1 191 \mhx-' 1124@1 1) Corn ~ 4 cet steady and dull; mixed ked, spot, western, Yt Milwankee Produce. MILWAUKEE Wheat ~Lower and tame waukee, 1 02{; Au 99e; Uctover, U8} 7 Oats—Woak and xm-mvm-, No. 2, 40c, Iiye - Steady with a tair demand; sales at 60 Batley - Market Iswer at clnolmum Froduoe. DINNATI, August 23 Wheat—Market easier; No, 2 red w S1 013 for apot; $1.02) for September; i for October; $104) for November. Corn - Market lower; No. 2 mixed, 70 on spot; T8¢ for Augus! Oats—Market ea: 414 Liye —Strong at 7ic, Birley—Ni mhul Pork ™ Firm at $23 00, Lard—Market strong at £12 30, Bulk Meats—Firmer; shoulders, $10 30; clanr ribs, §1. Whiskey —Stronger at 8117, for cash, + sales No. 2 mixed, KANsAs Ciry, August Wheat—Matk t lower; No, 2 red, 82}c bid for September, Corn—Market sten H%c asked for o Oats —Mark:t for cash or August: No. 2 mixed, i for August, mixed, $330 Soptember, Wheat Corn.... Kansas City Live Stock Kaxsas Crry, August 26, The Liva Steck Indicator reports as fol lows: sceipts, {00 hoad; market weak 5 0@ cows, 3 00@3 ; Texan L ogs—Receipts, 1,000 head; market ¢ and a shade better for tops; choice packing, 8 2@8 70; light grades, 7 85@ 840, Sheep—Receints, changed at 3 00@ none: market un- St. Louts Live Stook. Louts, August 26, Catttlo—Receipts, 500; shipments, 1,600; supply hight, consisting alu entirely of medinm o choice Texuns, 3 50@ tive cows, 3 00@4 00; no native shipping steors offorod; good to choice heavy would @7 25; extras, 7 60, {eceipts, 2,300 hend; shipments, 1,800 head; warket quict with a moderate demand. = e Totedo Proaunoe. Toukno, August 26, Wheat—Market dull; No, 2 red spot, quiet; August, <h mixed, 80c; September, No. 2 upot, 7Tle. QOats —Dull; No, 2 spot, 43¢ cash or Au- gust. Feoria Produve. Pronia, August 20 arket hrm, high' mixed, 78j@ “Liverpool Prod LIvERroor, August 26, Breadstuffs—Qnict, ‘Wheat s Com ving, 8 6d@ 9s 1d, Marke L #In the Dismond Dyes more for 10 cts, than in any 15 or 25-cent dyes, and they give faster and more brilliant colors, Savo money and order falt diroct from we ship promptly by rail at the ash prico to' all western points BALTC)., Sazinaw City,Mich ved, 16¢; rolls not wrapped, 12hc; wixed colors, 10@12)c. pd, 124 Eggu—Tlic, Onions—Tic per bushel, Live Chickens—1 75@2 25 per dozen, Potatoes—30c per i ushel, Ci 3@i0e per doz 400 ver bushel Sweet Corn—7e per dozen, LLVE BTOUK, - Cattle. 350 700@7 25, Extra, 300@ 0@ 00, Hogs— Bheep— e ———— New York Produce. New York, August 26. Wheat—Mrket 1@2c lower for spot; | @1}c lower for options; receipts, 113,000 bushels; exports, 185,000 bushels; ungraded red, 1 10@1 134; stewmer No3 do, 1 (7@ 108; \.;J;ed 1 11@1 11%; steamer No 2 Market for onsh quiet and firm; ontions h@le lower, closing woak; receipts, 68,445 -+ ushelr; exports, 400 bushels; un. grlded 874@91¢; No 2, Ole, Oats—Market lower; receipts, 704,700 els; exports none; mixed western, 15@ 57¢; white do, b7@bbe, Zgl'r;rk—uukn dull; sales new mess at Lrd—Firm; prime steam, 12 3), Lutter—Market quiet and strong for chrice at 15@20¢, Figgs—Wentern fresh quiet and chunged ut 22@2840, 8t. Louis Froduce. 81, Lous, Augus Flour—unchanged, ‘" " Wi mt#l\lurket dull’and lower; No 2 red 97} for August or September; 93] . tober; 99}c for Novembey sales No, 3 at 90@920; Corn—M; un. bid for August; 730 bid for 69fc for November; 60c for the year. Oists—Dull and lower; 851@364c for cash; B43c for August; 850 Seprenber; 30c for the y«ar, Rye—Virmer; 664c@6/e hid, Barloy—Nominal, |Plurk —l\lmkux. jnivt; sales at 2240 for jobbiag lots, 1r; It Meats -lru.lmn,.'ud; shoulders 9 90; sides 13 ) Bacon—Mark boul ders X 1012 doger and bighe ides, 14 S7Th@15 25, ; 12 oreau: Hage -15)@16c, \thky-snnmgw ab 118, [1890Hd BLEID0ANT VIV AL QI H “d0mod OARY 2 ia 11 0n prov £ryposds o *wused Busdiney 2 (1p puv ‘mpodop 4o <0 3enp ojq ‘oupn| 3|10 uonusoa ‘oousunuoour *xog s % |" £10308 puv Apdwoad 30w 1111 1 0v *possva & -anwtn oy 1410 M- KN T3H ‘wousatwoeos puv 7y [ umamona'xo: 0/ 0) 6 g oy Py 2 |aviruoed wyuswidiioo 1o “6u9120017 [ 03 UoRoV AmIvaT ALV LT LoN|(S) 117 w|oa N 1A U 030 LOA 10" evarpuj| 3 |11 Po1AoNID ¥ 40 S108q QWYL 3 1 BOT ‘SASVASIA ATN a5 o 40} BUNO LSAUAT U . a3A0¥d N33 SVH INCREASE YOUR CAPITAL, Thase dosiring to make money on small and moum investments in Q0 &rutn, provisions and stook specuia- tioas, can do 8o by oparatiog on cur lldll" From fi‘h) 1, 1881, lo,ll;n pre luxll. ate, on ll\udl m neof §10,00 WHEAT B0 0 oaaa’ braste pave bose to investors 1 timos the orig- wtill leaving {hi nt _waking money Py nsnd. Kaplanato SBTOCKS 1y vire 1 +tatements of fund VW s iifror We want rosponsible asents who wil e wort on erops and int-oduce the plan. L.boral com- e paid. Addross FLEMM NG & MEKRIAM, Oom. mision Merchants, Major Block, Chicago, 11l FAST TIME! Ta golng Eagl take the Uhicags & Northw HALL SEMINAKY O YOUNG Saturday, 8iptewber 16 ) ill bo rordy to Pupils who in cour.e will T b U ol i or med Fnlungusis Qases o aud at tho same rates ws rogular | For catalogue and vartion ars o REV, 146-molw ROBERT DOUERTY, Omit Neb MARSHAL'S MATINEE. The Investigation nf the Charges Proferred by the Oounoil, A Number of Witnesses Ex- amined. The investigation of the charges preferred against City Marshal Angell was begun Friday afternoon, the council meeting in committee of the whole and indulging in a three hour session to begin with, after which an adjournment was taken until Saturday evening at 7:30, There wore present the following members of the council: Baker, Bohm, Cotby, Dellone, Dunham, Herman, Keufmann, Leeder, Mo- Guekin, O'Keefo and Thrane, Mr. Kaufmann was elected chair- man. The city marshal was present, ac- companied by his counsel, Col. E F. Smythe, the city being represented on the other hand by Hon. Charles Ogden and J. J, O'Connell, Esq. After some technical wrangling the marshal’s counsel asked for an adjournment on the grounds that he had not had time to properly prepare his defense, but his request was not complied with and and the council proceeded with the investiga- tion, Mr. Ed. Leedor being sworn, testified that he knew of a place called the St. Elmo theater, and also that female waiters were engaged during the months of June and July for the purpose of soliciting the sale of wine, cigars, beer, &o, Col. Smythe objected to Mr. Loeder's testimony on the ground that he was one of the jurors trying tho case, and it was the tirst time in his life that he had seen one of the judges or jurors put upon the witness stand to give testimony relating to the case thoy were trying, His objection was, however, overruled. The witness continued that he went into the ‘‘green room’ or ‘‘black room” and eaw scme ladies there in various costumes; some did not have any costumes, He stood round there and pretty soon he was asked by the ladies if he didn’t want to buy some- thing, and finally he bought some wine and beer, Pressed as to whether ho brought theso facts home to the marshal, he replied tbat he did notify both the marshal and deputy. The marshal himsslf did mitted that he know all this waa going on. He had made inquirics two or three times as to what the marshal had done in the matter but he could not discover that he had done any- thing. Mr, Samuel Shearg, the proprietor of the Millard hotel, testified that on the night of the 22nd of July and on several other nights, he had heard women using language that would shock men, let alone women, Asked as to the nature of the houses where this language was carried cn he said ke could not conceive from his know- ledge of the world that it came from any but houses of prostitution, Mr. Dellone testified subatantially as follows: On the night of the 23d he wes up in the hotel and Mr, Shears told him about the racket, On the second night after the racket he told the marshal, who said, ‘‘well, I thought they were all out of there.” He pointed out to the marshal that the vileat epithets were used. He called his attention to one house in particu- lar, on Twelfth street, just a little ways north of Douglas and back of a liquor store. Judge Beneke testified that no marshal against the owners of the 8t. Eimo theatre for employing femalo waiters to solicit the eale of drinks. He also testified that Nugent & Co. had a liconse to show at the time y Mead gave his tight rope ex- L. C. Jowett, tho city clerk, testified that Harry Mead had never made any application to give a tight rope exhibition across Douglas street or any other street, Charles Banckes had seen a man walk across a rope on Douglas stieet on two occasions, He also gave similar testimony in regard to houses of prostitution on Twelfth street, in corroberation of statements made by former witnesses. Lena Lott testified that she was ar- rested last May, on the corner of Ninth street. Deputy Marshal Me- Clure took three rings from her, and then let her go. 8he offered the rings to Judge Beneke, but he refused them, and then she gave them to Me- Olure, and she had never got the rings back again, Officer McCune testified that he re- mombered arresting Mrs, Finnerty on the 20:h of May last, on a warraot out againgt her for being a prostitute, When arrested sho paid her fine to McClure. Ho saw her pay it himself, She was ro-arrested the eame night and again paid a fine to McClure, McClure told her he would take it and hand it to the judge. not say anything, bur the deputy ad- ! charges have been preferred by the! PERSONAL, Herbert Thayer in in from Rook Oreek, Mra. A. L'oppleton and family have res turned from the west, Mies Mary Lake returned from Chicago yesterday, Mrs, Worren Fuller, of Lincoln, is in the city visiting her friend, Mrs, M. J, Sran, Miss Maud Noteware, of “‘Cedar Hill,” near Fremont, is visiting at Charles W, Hamilten's, Miss Waodie McCormick has returned from Rye Beach, Atlantic City and a so- journ in the Alleghenies, Frank €. Walker leaves to-day for New York, en ronte to Earope. Miss Fannie Arnold has returned from Brownville, Judge Lake came up from Lincoln Sate urday night, Jerry Mulvehill has gone to the St. Louis exposition, M. T, F. Lyon, who returned last week from Denver, is lying very sick at the resie dence of W, J, Mount, K. T, Duke has returned from Colorados Mrs, M. A, Kurtz has returned from the enst, Capt. Mlackstone and F. B, Pickerell, of the United States railway commission, arrived in the city saturday on a special train over the Missouri Pacific. They have been making a trip over the Pacific land grant roads, Dr. V. T. McGillienddy and wife leave this morning for Pine Ridge Agency. Captain J. 8. Wood has gone to the Grand lsland reunion, and Mr, Joe Southard takes his place this week on the Omaha-Sioux City run, General Manager S, H. H, Clark, of the Union Pacific, will arrive home on Wed- nesday. 3 Prof. G. I, Saner, the well-known vio- linist of the Musical Union orchestra, left yesterday for his home in New York, having sudaenly reconsidered his determi- nation to make Omaha his future home, J. J. Hrschfield, for a long time the revresentative on the road for Max Meyer & Co., left for New York yesterday. Tarry A, Reed, William A. Groneweg, and J, N, Beckley, of Council Biuffs, were at the Canfield yesterday. M. Fitzpatrick, of Pocatello, Idaho, is at the Canfield. Miss D, . Clark, of Covington, Ky., is at the Canfield. Alex Berger, of Milwaukee, is at the .\umlmlmm . A. McLean, of Oatario, isa guest at Lho Metropolitin, Bertram Hansea left for Grand Idnnvl yesterday, Mrs. Arthur P, Cooley and chil turned from the west yesterday. “Pimber Line’ Jones, the government timYer agent for the toritories, came in yesterday on the U, P, A. H. Wilkon, western agent for Sweet, Dempster & Co., of Chicago, passed east yesterday, A, A. Eghert, superintendent of the Colorado division of ths Union Pacifie, is in the city, Hon, Church Howe is 1n the city. P. J, McMahon, of Council Bluffs, was at the Millard yesterday. D. Weingarten, reprosenting an enter- orising New York paper house, is at the Millard, Col, €, S, Chase, of Omaha, was shak- ing hands with our people one day this week, The colonel is an aspirant for the honors of governor,—Waterloo Gaz:tte. Dr, Durham, and family left yesterday for Omaha, We wish them sucess in their new home.—Crete Standard, We nnderstand that Joe Klaes has se- cured a situation in a drug store inOmaha. ~Hebron Journal, Master Lyle Dickey was a west bound passenger yestorday, Levi Carter went west on the noon train yesterday, L. Sheedy, the stock man, went west yesterday. General Pasconger Agent Morse, of the U, P., returned from Colorado yesterday. Mr, Farmer, the Columbus banker, wept out on the noon train yesterday, E. . Whitcomb, of Columbus, Wis,, is at the Metropolitan, Gus Styles, of Lincoln; John W, Stein- hait, of Nebraska City; and J. H, Gab- ler, of Kremont, are guests cf the Metro- politan, {PECIAL AGENTS lor Nebraska, Kansas D Mimouri to represont the A L'FE ASSOC'ATION of ‘udianspolls, Indiana, which has stood the tost of tin:, pave all losses in full; strongly indorsed by the' best insurace authorl les;. toorougcly blished, ly worked, and i+ 0ot 01 the co.operative or old line plan, Liberal contracts made with ener Kol mcents at & compensation of from l‘lfl thousand to three thousand dollars per Address INDU-TRIAL LIFE ASSOCIATION, No. 70 East Market street, 1ndiana) d. Officer Frank Kaspar testified sub- stantially the same as last witness, whom he assisted in arresting M Finnerty, Pressod as to whether was not told at the jail that depont~ ing $10 he would release her, he denied this, and further stated that she was unfit to go on the streets. Deputy McClure admitted receiving 80 fine from Carrie Mullins for the month of July, for which he gave a receipt, Officer O'Grady had “reported to the marshal on several occasions that certain saloons were gelling li- auors after 12 o'clock. When he was notified, the marshal told him that he was to go in and arrest the propiotors who kept open sfter midnight, but he had not done it because he did not think it right, Win, Roach testified to beirg ar- rested some months ago for intoxica- tion. At the time he was arrested he was searched and a revolver found on nim, M2Olura told him that he woald nve hiw the revolver but would re- AbSOIUtely Pure' wrrest him for eaerying it, He there- T'hys powder never varies, A marvel o fore sold tae revolver and gave him a | purity, strengta and wholesomsness, bill of sals for it in order to get away. \lun couomical thau the ordinary kinds, Sever 1 other witnesses of minor and gannot be sold in competition with the 1mporance ware then examined anu | Multitule of low test, short weight, alum oo il 2ioummed until Saturday {** Paospliate Bamdians, Baldaay 1o caos night 106 Wall 8t., New York.. POWDER