Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 15, 1882, Page 5

e } | i THE DAILY BEE-OMAHA WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 16 5 Ilflfl Nebraska National Bank Of Omahba, Neb. Pald up Oapital, - - . .« 8350000 DIRECTORS : < R, JOFINSON, President, of Stocle, Johnson & Co. A. E. TOUZALIN, Vice President, of C., B, & Q. R. R., Boston, #. V. MORSE, of W. V. Morse & Co, OHIN 8. COLLINS. of G, H. & J. 8, Collins, M, WOOLWORTH, Counsellor & Attorney-at- Law, L. 8. REED, of Byron Reed & Cc H. W. YATES, Cashier, late Cashier of the First National Bank of Omaha, and connected with the active managemont of that Bank sinco its organization in 1863, = OPrNED for business April 27, 1852, with the 1s70% capital of any bank In Nebraska, Coturorioss recelve special attention and char- 04 lowo-t obtalnable here or elsewhore, InTrrest allowed on timo deposits upon favor- able torms aud upon accounts of banks and bank- ars, Formiox Exciaxan, Government Bonds, and County and City securities bought and sold. 1t fa prepared 3 do a goneral banking business tuall its details, and In the treatment of custom- ora will pursue the most liberal poliey consistont with safe banking do Texas & Pacific, Union Pacific, .. United States Expre 61 Wnlxlnh,dst. L. & Pacific 8 o pfd. 6 Wells, Fargo & Co, P,xpr‘m.r_mA Western Union Telegraph. ., 82 Oariboa 1 Oentral Ari; Excelsi Homestake . . Little Pittsburg Oatario 1052 *Offered. tEx. Interest. $Asked, |B: Dividend. 3 PRODUOH & PROVISIONS, pecial Dispatelies ;;HTB:: CHICAGO, Cuitcaco, November 14,—Flour—Quiet; ommon to choice spring, 3 50@4 b0; com- mon o fancy, 4 00@6 (0; " patents, 6 0@ Wheat—Demand_active; values closed higher; 1egular, 9293 for November; 940 for December; 92{c " for the year; 94i@950 FINANCE AND COMMERGE, FINANCIAL. Special Lispateh to Tus Brx. New York, November 14, MONEY, Money - 4@6 per cent, clored at 4 per ocent Prime Mercantile Paper—6@7} per cent, Sterling Exchange—Steady; Bankers' bills, $4.81; demand, 84,843, Govenments were § per cent higher for 4)'s reglatered and 4's, and unchanged for 8's, extended 5's Ahd 4}'s. Share speculations opened strong and prices were @1} per cent higher than yes- terday’s close—the latter Iilinois Central, There was a decline of 3@ per cent in early trade—Wabash preferred aud Dela- ware, Lackawanns & Western leading therein, after which prices rallied @ per cent—the latter Reading. Subsequently this was followed by another decline of @1 per cent, in which Houston & Texas, | @3 Louiavile & Nashville and Denver & Rio + Grande were the greatest sufferers, but the market afierward became Btrong and about midday sold up @1} per cent— Houston & Texas, Western Union (which advanced to 83f), New Jercey Central, Louisville & Nashville and Deaver & Rio Grande being prominent in the upward turn, In the early afternoon thisimprove- ment was partially lost, but subsequently under the lead of Louisville & Nashville prices advanced 3@1§ rer cent, From then until shortly before the close Rock Island fell off 2§ per cent to 1273 and the remainder ‘of the list §@I per cent—the latter Western Union, Liake Shore, Canada Southern and Kansas and Texas. In final deals Rock Islaud recovered 1§ per cent g42nd the general list a fraction, The mar- @t closed irregular but in the main firm, T'he advance in stocks to-day was quite general, although most marked in Western Union sad southwestern shares. The up- ward movement was stimulated by a rumor that the control of the Mutual Union telegraph had been purchased in the interest of the Western Union, and also by the revival ef the report that Van- derbilt had disposed of another block of 4 per oent bonds and was negotiating the sale of éurther amounts with the view of ncreaging the holdings. GOVERNMENTS. Yesterday, To.day® 102 102 Pacific 6's of 1895, BONDS, deforred 124 8TO0KH, Adams Express.... Allegheny Central. Alton %‘ ‘erre Haute, o pid.... .. American Express........... 98 93 Burl,, Cedar &upldl & North, 80 80 Canads Sowthern............ 724 72 Col,, Cin, & Ind, Central 1044 Central Paciflc, 80y Chesapeake & Ohio, do 1st pfd... 864 do 2 pfd... 264 Chicago & Alton............141 141 do pfd . 142 Chi., Burl. & Quincy. 180§ i) St. L. & New Orleana.. 78 78 QOin., Ssnd, & Cleveland. ..., 58 b7 Cleve,, Col, & Cincinnati,... 82 81 Delaware & Hudson canal.. .. 112 112§ Del., Lack, & Western...... 82 824 Denver & Ltio Grande, .. 51} Erie... o 39 East T'ennessee. 110, do preferred 1194 Fort Wayne & Chicago. 135 anlbnid& Bt, Jnuph,m ;g lo 2 Houston & Texas Central. 7 Cent 149 . 39 85 b4 154 le. . . b2y Louisv,, New Alb, & Chicago 70 78 Marietta & Cincinuati 1st pfd 15 15 do do 2d pfd 54 54 Memphis & Charleston. ... 60 00 Michigan Uanzgl. . 102 A02¢ Minneapolis & S, Louis ;(,gé do 49 Missouri Pacific W05 Mobile & Ohio. 1284 Manhattan Beach b Morris & Kasex. . e it Nashville & Ohattanooga. i New Jersey Central . ot Northern Pacific. pid do Northwesterno . .. d f 364 d 89 Ontario & Western. . . ;7? Oregon Transcontinental, i Pacific Mai A 894 Panama. ... PR T 167 Peoris, Decatur & Evansv...128 Pittaburg & Oloveland. ... 138} do pid .14 139 St. Paul, Miun, & Manitobs lm’ 152 Bt Poul & Omaba,.......... 47 1 |920@928¢ for cash; 94@ for January; 999 for May; No, 2 Chicago spring, 92{c for cash; reat same as regu. lar; i « hicago spring, 700; No. 2 red winter, 94jc for casb; 955 for December; 96¢ for January; No, 8 red winter, 00}o; re- jected, 800 Corn— Unsettled and irregular; Ilfli@llflge for cash; G6c for November; b9k@59}c for Dec:mber and the year; 53c for Jan- uary; 548o for May; rejected, W‘in. Oats—Unsettled and closed higher; 85c for cash and November; 84c tor Decem- ber and the year; 834@84gc ior January; 3530 for May, Rye —Steady: 56c. Barley—Steady and firm; 81jc, Flax Seed—Steady and firm; 115} for good crushing, Pork—Fair demand, but at a lower rate; closed steady; 18 00 for cash; 17 80@17 85 for November; 17 45@17 50 for December and the year; 17 474@17 50 for January; f7 5%3@17 b5 for February; 17 673@17 70 or May, :Lard—Active, but lower; closed steady; 11 50@11 55 for cash; 11 42§@11 45 for No- vember; 10 80@10 824 for December and the year; 10 75@10 774 for January; 10 77} @10 80 for February; 10 974@110) for May. ulk Meats—In fair demand; shoul- d;r?,.o 7 0; short rib, 10 75; short clear, Butter—Quiet; fair to fancy creamery, 24 jo; fair to fancy dairy, 123@30c. Firmer; 253@260, isky—Steady; 1 18, Freight rates on corn to Buffalo, 8c. CALL BoArD —Wheat—Irregular; regu- lar, 924c for November; 943 for December; 9330 for the year; 94§@94fc for January; 99c tor May; No. 2 Chicago spring, 034c for the year; No, 2 red winter, 95} for De- cember, Corn - Irregular; 66}@668c for Noyem- ber; 593 for the year; h2ic for January; 54fc for May, ats—Firmer; but not quotably higher; Pork—Lower and active; 17 70 for No- vember; 17 55 asked for December; 17 87 for the year and January; 17 45@17 47 for February; 17 673 for May. Lard—Active and irregular; 1155 for November; 10 82 for December and the year; 10 7/4 for January; 10 82} for Feb- ruary; 10 973@11 00 for May. NEW YORK, November 14 — Flour — 3 2@ New YoORE, Dull; saperfine state western, 34 Scten, 62501 50; - exerm Ohio, § 00T 001 extra, 50; extra 0, ; St. x.uulg,“s@ 0@7 50; Minnesota patent ToCcess, 3 T e options, o higher; No. 2 spi f w red, 850@1 134; No, 8 red, 103§ 934; steamer No. 2 red, 1 04§@1 05; o, 3 red, 1073@1 078 for ficates, 1 07§@1 09} delivered, 1 074 free on_board; No. 1 red, 118}; mixed winter, 1 03@1 034; un ~d white, 86c@1 12}; steamer No. 8 white, 77@78c; ste .mer No. 2 white, 86}c; 0, 2'whits, 101; steamer No, 1 white, 93 olgo.@llowhlu 7,000 buabily_ gol at H 0. or ovem- Do, S6000. bubieln sold et ST o closing at 1 074; do for December, 416, bushels sold at 1083@1 09}, closing at 1.093; do for January, 560,000 bushels sold at 1 11@1 11§, olosing at 111§; do for February, 135,000 bushels sold av 113}@ 113§, closing at 1 13§, MO:rn‘—nlg and lnlmr.i"o onsl9 Lo igher strong; ungrad o3 No, 3, 820; No. 3, 88@89c in elevator, 883@ 90c delivered; high mixed, %0; No. 2 for November, M@M?fl, closing at 84jo; No. 2 for December, 76@77c, closing at 77c; No.2_for January, 64@6iZc, closing at e ?o. 2for February, 62j@68}c, closing at . ‘Oats—Without quotable change; mixed western, 87@43c; white western, 43@49c. Hay—Quiet but firm; 60c. Fgygs—Nresh western, firmly held, 29c. Pork—Dull and lower; new mess, 2 22 00, Beef—Quist but steady, Cut Meats—Dull an clear middles, 11 75, Lard—Market dull and depreesed; prime steam, 12 25, Butter—Quiet but firm; 15@37c. :Cheese—Dull and unsettled; westorn flat, 5@124c. 8T1.JLov1s, Br.Lous, November 14,—Flour —Steady and unchanged; XXX, 8 55@3 70; family, 4 10@4 25;choice 4 bO@6 50; fancy, 4 75 95, Wheat—Higher; inactive; No, 2 red fall, e for Decem’ ber; 92hc bid for the year; 953@%c for January; 974 for February; 102@1 03 unsettled; long 4| or May; No. 8 red fall, 88080, Corn—Opened lower, but advanced for options; csh lower; 62{@63 for cash; 61} @62he for November; 513@51fc bid for December; 5l4@52 for the year; 46§@ 8fc for January; 50@50fs for May, Oats—Higher "and slow; 3i@34}c for cash; 520 for the vear; 341 : for May. Eye—Quiet; H56]@564c, Barley—Quiet; sampie lots range at €0 @8ie, Butter—Quiet; creamery, 33@37c; dairy, 25@ B2c, i .gs—Steady; 240, Pork—Market dull; jobbing, 21 00, Bulk Meats - Dull; small packed lota of shoulders sold at 8 00@8 25; long clear, 10 50@10 75; short rib, 10 75@11 00; short clear, i1 12)@11 25, Bacon—Very scarce; small sales of short short olear at 14 75, Lard—Nominaily lower. AvTERSOON BOARD —~Wheat —Bstter but slow; 944 bid for Dacember; 924c bid for the year; 96}c for January; 103 for May. Corn—Higher; 635 for November; 52@ | 2} for December; 524c for_the year; 48jc for Jaausry; 50@0e for May, Oate—Firm; 8240 tor December and the year; 3 §@85§c fur May. KANSAS OI7Y, Kaxsas Crow, November 14 —Wheat— No. 2 red, 78)c hid for cash; 794 for D cemb ) 0o er: 80fc 1id for Jauuary. 4740 1or cash; 40¢ bid for er; 400 for Jauuary, Oats—Dall; no cash; 29 bid for Dacern- bd for the ys d. gs—Higher and GOUNCIL BLUFPS, Covsor. Buorrs, Novewber 14,—The Osuncil Bluffs markets carefully revised to date are us follows: Flour—Golden Sheaf. 3 00; Kausas City winter wheat, 276@38 25; Mionesots winter wheat, 3 00@4 00, A Whéat—No, 2, 75¢; No 8. 85¢; rejected, Eggu-Boarce Cora Moal—1 60 for white; yell ocorn chop, 28 00 per ton; corm A chop, 26 00 per tou, FRUITS—Apples, 2 00, Broom Corn—8@de, ; common to good extra, 3 80@4 40; | 43¢ Hay—Loose, 7 00@9 00, Wood—5 O(“D'@G 00, Wool—15@25, Butter—Creamery, 800;in_rolls, wrap. ved, 20¢; rolls not wrapped, 22¢; mixed { | colors, 10@1240. Onions—40c per bushel, Live Chickens—2 50@3 00 per dosen, Potatoes—30c per bushel, Cabbages—25@40c per dos, Tarnips - 80¢ per bushel, Sweet Corn—T7c per dozen, LIVE STOCK, - Cattle—~Extra, 8 00@ t 850 Veal Calves—b50@" 00, Hogs— Quickstver ..o 4| 70007 %, Sheans 500 s do pl = - Rebinson LIVE STOCR Sonth Py 12" ' o T Bus Sout Paci 2 Standard . fii 8pecial Dispatches to Tlll' Bre, Sutro, ... s 8r. TLoows, November 1t—Cattle— Active atd firm, and all gooa grades find roady salos; light native shippiog_steers, 4 25@5 00; heavy, 5 00@b 75; good butch* ers’ steers, 8 60@4 25 good native cows | §3,00, and heifers, 8 25@4 00; common, 2 50@ 300; good to choice grass Texan, 4 00@ 4 60; commonto fair, 3 00@3 75; western halforeeds, 4 25@5 00, Sheep— Active and strong, good to choice native muttons, 8 60@4 10; fancy, 475; drovers’ Texans, 2 26@2 75, Hoga—Strong nud unchanged; light to good Workers, § 30@6 50; Kommg. 6 60@ 6 85; butchers’ to fancy, 6 80@7 25, CHIOAGO. 210460, November 14.~Tha Drovers’ Journal reports as follows: ll:gl—O[mned steady and stronger, but closed 10@15¢ lower; quality good; mixed, G 20@6 75; heavy, 6 85@7 35; light, 6 25@ 6 85; skips, 8 50@b 75, Cattle—Active and generally stronger, but not quotabl shipping, 5 20@6 00; common to medium, 410@5 00; butchers', 2 20@3 85; stockers d feeders, very active at 2 60@4 25; Tex- ane, scarce and wanted at 8 50@4 50, Sheep—Wenk and .25c lower; poor to fair, 275@3 25; medium to good, 3 H0@ :‘;’l_l: choice to extra, quotable at 4 35@ 5, KANSAS CITY, Kansas Ciry, November 14,—The Live Stock Indicator re'pmu: Cattle—Steady for good grades: lower for common; Texas steers, 3 85@3 70; stockers rud feeders, 8 00@4 15; cows, 2 75 3 Hoge—Lower and weal 6 00@7 10; bulk of zales 3 Sheep—Steady; 3 00@3 50 for good choice, anging from 2@ 00 e —— MEROHANDISH. Special Dispatches to Tus Ban, NEW YORK, New York, November 14, —Coffee —Mar- ket dull; Rio cargoes quoted at 73@7}c. Sugar—Steady, with a fair demand; fair to_good refining quoted at 7 5-16@74o. Molasser —Quiet, but steady; New Or- leans, 40@58¢; Porto Rico, 35@h8c. Rice—Quiet, but firm; Domestic, 5@64c; | 1, 9 Rangoon, 24c; Patos, 3¢ in bond. Petroleum - Dull and lower; United, 129; crude, 83@8{o; refined, 8§@8io. o Dallow—Market dull_and woak; 8} Rosin—Steady; 1 80@1 90. Turpentine—Quiet, but steady; 534c. _———— ‘WOOL. Special Dispatch to Tiis Bex BOSTON, BostoN, November 14.—The demand for wool is moderate and prices are un- changed, Fine fleeces held with more firmness than other dercriptivns, Ohio and Pennsylvania X, 40@4lc; XX, 42@ ; XXX and above, including choice se- lections, 44@4be, Michigan flseces in moderate demand at 39c for X, Combing snd delaine firm, but quiet, Fine Michi- gan and Ohio 43@46c; No. 1 combing 47@ 48c. Unwashed fleeces continue in de- mand at 17@24c for coarse and low, and 25 @38c for fine and medium, California, quiet at 25@82¢, as to quality, wools are in steady demand at 45@48c for choice eastern and Maine supers; 25@142 for common and good. In foreign wool nothing of An{ omlo?nunu has been done, Stock of all kinds quite small. TRAFFIO, Special Dispatches to Tus Ban FLOUR AND GBAINS, CHicago, November !14,—Reoceipts and shipments of flour and grain for the past % Ealll‘l have been as follows: Receivts, Ship'ts, X 25 000 Flour—bbls., . . 25,000 Wheat—bushels 104,900 34,000 Com— 103,800 223,000 fye= w e 2ecd 3 ! Burley— * 69,000 35,000 New York, November 14.—Receipts and shipments of flour and flnln for the past 24 hours have been as follows: Receipts Shp'ts, Flour—bbls,...... 5 8,800 Wheat—bushels 82,000 (ol ,000 190 | Oats— veens Sr. Lous, November 14, —~Receipts and shipments of flour and grafn for the past 2% fiom have been as lollovluz Flour—bbls. ‘Wheat—buah Corn— itye— 0 Barley— . . Kansas Orry, November 14.—Zeceipts and shipments of grain for the past 24 hours have been ag K\llown Rec'ts, Bhip'ts, Wheat, bushels. . 29,000 29,000 Corn e 87,000 21,001 LIVE BTOCK, Cuicago, November 14,—Receipts and shipments of live stock for the past 24 hours have been as follows: Hogs. 2 Cattlo 5,000 1,800 Sheep... 2,500 1,400 8r, Louis, November 14, —Recaipts and shipments of live stock for tke past 24 hours have been as follows: Rec'ts, Bhipm’ts, . 2,100 120 o 1,100 weee Kawsas Ciry, November 14.—MReceipts and shipments of stock for the past 24 hours have been 1l 't Bhipm'ts, 4100 . OMAHA MAKRKKHATS, Wholesale Prices. Orriox or THE OMans Bex, Tuesdsy Evening, November 14, The only changes reported in the mar- ket to-day are as follows Whoat No, 8 declined 42 rejested de~ clined 13c. Barley No, 2 declined 20, Local Qrain Dealings. WHEAT,~Cash No, 2, 750; 8, 614c: rejucted, 454c, BARLEY,~Caeh No, %, 680 canli No, No, 8, RY E.—Casb, $2¢. 001 0. 3, Bbe, OATS—80 BEEDS —Flax seed 1 00 per bu, Produce and Provisions. POTATOES—35@450 per bushel, ONIONS—30@b0c per bushel BUTTER—Choice country, 25@30c, KGGS-—-27c, HONEY—Califoraia, per b, 21, APPLES—Per barrel. $2 75@38 25, OYBTE RS —Select, 450, GRAPES—California, $2 25@2 50, LEMONS -84 ',o/?; 00 per b BEANS-~Dowmestic per bushel. Grocers' Liet,% CANNED GOODS—Oystors, 2 1Ib (Field's), por case, 84 00; do 1 1b (Fleld’s), higher; good to choice | 13 Pulled | Hy v oase, 2 75; do 2 Ib (Ctandard), per oase, by lnht!« l( ) 8 76, 8, per 180, Tomatoes, 2 1b 265; do 8 T per case, ; Comn, 2 I (Mountain) 300 soaked ocorn, 160; dc (Yarmoouth) 2 L oase, 8 00, h r h string beans, por_oase, BFo; “Litoa beans or oase, 1 70, Bumhlh?l oase, 1 80; Pens, common, yor case, 1 5 &Ru. ‘cholce, per case,2 70, Blackberries, per case, 210; strawberries, 2 I, per case,2 50, enapberries, 2 b, per oase, 8 80, Dam. sons, 2 Ib, per ocase, 2 45, Bartlot! pears per ocase, 280, Whortleberries por oase, 275, Egg plume,2 1 percise,? 90; reen g ™ per cnse, 2 choles, , ™ per cape 4+ 50, Pine A‘H;lm. 1B, por cae 4 00@5 Penches, 2 1b por case, 8 00; do8 , 4 00@4 50; do, (pie), 8 b, per case,280; do pie, 6 I, per dosen, 3 80, FLOUR—=Jobbing prices, dack Frost 8t. Louis wintor) $3,90 per 100 Ibs,; To- peka Patent Kansas, $3.85: Minnehaha klinnunln Patent, 83.70; Shawnee I'ancy winter, 8310; Kagle, XXXX winter, ,00; Triumph spring, best, $2.80; Chris. tian's suporiative, 3.50; bran, per $14.00; chopped feed, $28.00, SUGARS—Powdered, 10j0; Cut loaf, 104; Gravulated, 9jo; Contectioner's A, 9§c; Standard Extra OC, 8fo; Extra C, 84c; medium yellow, 8o; itk yallow, The, SYRUP~Standard Com,, 4le, bbls,; Standard do, 44 gallon kegs, $2 25; Stan. dard do, 4 gallon kegs, $1 90, MEATS~—Hams, 16c; breakfast bacon, nono; clear side bacon, mone; dry salt bacon, 16c; shoulders, 1130; tierce lard, 18§, f:omc-sm. § inch and larger, 10jo; 13 fnch, 11c, L ARD—Omaha Refinining Co.: Tiorces, 18405 40 and 50-1b cans, 13§c; 20.1b cans, o; 10-1b pails, sorew top, 134c; 5-1b do, 14¢; 8-1b do, 14je. FISH—No. 1 mackerel, half brls, 6 75; No. 1 mackerel, kits, 1 00; family mack- erel, half brls, 4 75; family mackerel, kits, 850; No, 1 white fish, half brls, 6 00; No, 1 SPICES,—Pepper, 20; loe, 200; Qloves, 856 Nutmegs, 81 00; Onsua, 240; nce \ LYE—American, 8 85; Greenwich, 8 40; Western, 2 76; North Star, 2 06; Iye, 4 60; Jowell Iye, 275, FEED—Jobbing . prices, Chop food, $1.50 per 100 lbs.; chop corn, $1.40; bran, 700 per 100 Ibs, . STARCH,—Pearl, d}c; Silver Glors Comn ‘ihmp, B ExcelsiorGloss, —Rio, fair, 116 Rio, good to choloe, 19 to 136 OId V't 1kc,2 Mooha, 284c; Arhna{ra'n, UHEES3 —Full Cream, 18j0; Part Skim, 1040, Ohole W'@%‘;npolm etiall good, w@ag:; T e A s et Oheios, 60@7be; Young 11 j 50c; choice, 65c@81 00; Japan Nat A 850; Japan, choice, Boéflie' Oolong, good, 3 Bougonq, 35@40; Oofong, cho. 2000, 35@400: eholcs, S5@ WOODENWAKE—Two hoop patle, 195; _thres hoop pails, 3 20, Tubs, Nov , 9 50; r washboards, 185 Uouble COrawn 2 90; Wellbuckets, 8 50, LEAD—Bar, $1 65, VINEGAR—Pure _apple extra, 16c: pure apple, 18¢; Prussing bure avvle, 160, ~Dray loads, per bbl, 1 65; Ash- ton, in eao ks, 8 50; bbla dairy 60, 5e, § 60 HOMINY—New, 84 50 per bb. ,SODA—Ta 1b papers, 83 per cies; keg nodu, 2. SOAPS--Kirk's Savon Imperial, 3 45; Kirk's satinat, 8 60; Kirk’s standard, 8 75; Kirk's white Rue 525 Kirk's Eutoca, 2156 Kis rairie Queen, (90 cikes), _ 40; Kirk'n maguolia do POTASH—Pennaylvauia cans, 4 coa in case, 3 85; Babbitt's Ball, 2 do, In cass, 1.90; Anchor Ball % doz in case, 1 50, FIELD SEED — Red olover, thoice new, 8600 per bushel; mammoth clover new, $700; white clover, new, $1400; al alfa clover, new, $1250; alsik 1300, Timothy new, 88 blue extra clean,” $1 60; blue ?;.' clean, §1 85; orohard grass $3 59; red top, choice, 1 03; millet, common or 80c; mfllat,g:rmnn, 8100 to 8125 n GESEED —Osage 1tb bushels, $5 00; osage ofln'm;hoh or over, $450; honey locust, per lb,, 25c; per Roasted, choioce, red Len. nessee, 100 per 1b; fansy white, 1040 perlb; fix-whlu Virginia raw, lfle?‘ rnp.::od. NEW PICKLES—Medium, fn barrels, $§7 50; do in half bbls, 4 35;smalls, in bbls, 950 do, in half bbls, 523; gherkins, in bbls, 11 50; do, in half bbls, 6 25, OANDLES—Boxes, 40 1bs,16s, 153c; 8¢, | 15e: bexes 40 b, 16 oz., fs, 15§n, RICE—Louisiana prime to choice, 74@ Tho: fair, 6@70; s, 7o, MATCHES—Per caddle, 95¢; round, onses, $810; square, cases, $5 40, Dry Goods. BROWN COTTONS—Atlantio A 8o Appleton XX, 76; Adanta A, bo; t FF, a‘o; Buckeye LL, 4-4, 70; Cabot W, 73o; Chitte 6io; Uroat Falls } Hoosior, 0} oot Width, 8o, Int Head & 8lc; Indisn Standard A, i Indian Orchard d. w., 8o; Lawrenoe To; M; River, 7jc; Pequot A, 8c; Shawmut 70; U Sho;, Wachu- ott B, 7ho; do'A, Bhe; do E 48, 13h0; Wal- cott BB, She. 4.4; Thes Allignior 4y 3o Avaried s T (905 ator H 0 3 Mfm&:&f Gf.'ifscc‘ ‘i%:!g Ty o nington ; e S, 44, 6 Indion Orohard AL 95, 850 Taoopie 0 89, 8ho; Lehigh E 4-4, 8fc; Lonsdalo 44, go;u:p roll N nao.. To;do 0 82, Tho; d;a b3 J 10; Pocasset 3 Warmsssta b4 Lag1e ity BLEACHED COTTONS—Androscog gin L §-4, 04, Blackatono AA, Lperial 8 o do half bi eached 4-4,90; Cabot 4-4, Fidelity4-4, 9}¢; ¥ruit of the Loom, 10; cambric 4-4,13c;do Water Twist, 1030; Great FallsQ, 1040; Indian Head shrunk 4-4, 13c; Lonwiale, 1063 do eambric 87, 13jo; New or] ; Pequot A, 10c; Poppo N G Twn-,’i"mb"i’mnm 44, jo; Pocusset 4-4, Bfo; Utios, 1lo; Wamsutta 0 X X, 12k, UUCKS ™ Colored)—Albany ¥ brown, Be; do O, drab 11y do X siripo au plaids, 1240; do XXX brown and_ drab, stripes and plaids, 124c; Arlington fancy, 16c; Branswick brown, 8§0; Chariot fancy, 1240; do extra heavy, 200; Fall River brown, extra heavy, 113c; Indiana 4 brows' 14 Neponset A brows. 150 TLUK LN ud—A08ks A U A 82 190; do XX blue 82, 1840; Arrowancs, 9fc; Claremont B B, 154c; Conestoga ex. trs, 17hc; Hamitton D, 1140 Lewwton o =8, 3 4-4, 206; Oumegs super extra 4.4, 280; Pearl River 82, 1650; Put. nam XX hetucket 8 blue stripe, 120; : do S8 120; Yoomans biue 39, 90 ENIMS, —Amoukeak, bluesnd bronn 1640;_Andover DD blue, ‘16ho; Arling X blue Sootob, 1840; Ooncord 000, blue aw brown, 124c; do AAA, do do 13}; do XXto do do 14he Haymaker's blus and brown $ho; Mystio River DD stripe, 16}0; Pearl River, blue and brown, 16¢; Unoasville, blue and brown, 1#3e, CAMBRICS -~ Baruard, %c; Kddystono liniug, 24 inch double face, £ho; Uarner A lazed, ho; Manhattan glove fiish, o lewport do 60; do ,(hlhao,';:!a‘. Pequot do Bo; Lockwood kid finis CORBET JEANS-—Amory, $0; Andros coggiu sutteen EJe; Clarendc u, fic; Cones o fign eatteens, Tho; Hallowel , ' “c; Inddi Orchard 730; Nurragansett, iiopr. Popperill satioen 94o; I ) PRINTS - Allons, Gjo; Auerican, 64e; Arnold, 7¢; Berwick, #4¢; Cocheet, o} Conestoga, '6ho; Dunkirk, 4ic; Dunaell, §j@to; Eddystone, To; Glouc 7 Harmony, bje; Knlckerbacker, 6. A w0 Dy To; Mystic, Bhe; 5 Boathbrldge, 60} do, Gingh boxs Sfo; Obiental o, ain )llAMH;Am'mlru, 12h0; Amos. keug dross 94 10ko; * Atlantic, Highlana, Thej keit, 104c; Bus COTTONADES-—Abberyille 1340 Agate, %o; Amerioan, 110; Artisian, aoic Cairo D and T, Pho; Olarion D and T, 174¢; Deccan (o, stripes Daud T, 160; Koy- stono, 1340; Nantucket, 160; Nonparetl, 166; Ocean D and T, 1. Royal, 1641 Bussex, 12¢; Tioga, 1&, achusett shirt- anki ) | cavalry, U, 3| company’s carolessness, and Trolicht & Dunker JOEOERS OF w ARPETS & CURTAIN GOODS i - JaQUT LS, Guarantee Manufacturers’ Prices spection to their Unsurpassable do 94, e; do 8.4, 2%; Continental O 42, 116} Fruit of the Loom 104, 374; New York mills 98, 85¢; do 78, 80c; do 58, 2240; Pembroke 104, 950; Pequot 10-4, 284e; do 74, 19c; do 49,91 o Pepperoll 96, 90; do’ 67, 91c; do b, 186 Utlow 96, et G 8, 2240; do 48, 170 Wool. Merlno unwas od, llunt\‘llolh: heavy,c, @1815¢; medium unwashed, light, 18@20 washed, choice, 820; fair, 80c; tub-ding, and w,, 280; burry, blackand cotted wool; 2@60 loss SALT. "o, money and ordar sitdireot trom * us, woship promptly by rail at th owost posaible ‘cash pricoto all wostorn points 10m-lm TYLER SALT .°CO Baginaw City,Mich — TELEGRAPHIC NOTES. Special Dispatches to Tis Bra, New Onurax}, November 14,~The steamship Harkow cleared to-day for Liverpool with 8,713 bales of cottou, the largest cargo ever cleared from this port. New York, November 14,—Wilkerson's euit against Henry Ward Beecher for alleged bresch of contract began to-day. 'LreNTON, N, J,, November 14,—The ex- collector_of the "port of Perth Amboy, Charles H Houghtoo, was convicted of transmitting false vouchers to the govern- ment and sentenced to pay a of fine and costs, Sr. DoyiNiquk, November 14.—The con- vent of the ladies of the congregation of Notre Dame, Oedarsvillage, burned this aftornoon, Lioss heavy. No loss of life. Haurax, November 14,—Two brothers named Hallan, aged 22 and 2), of Enst- rort, Medway, were drowned from a fish- ng boat, _PHILADELPHIA, November 14.—Charles C. Comaer, wel known in journalism and theatrical circles, while on his way to- nl’zht to attend » rehearsal, tripped and fell, bin rizht temple coming in contact with a »Inrl) corner stone of a step. Com- ber was still unconscious when removed to the hospital, BostoN, November 14,—In the matter of Lucius L. Hubbard vs, New York, New England Western Investment com- pany, action to recover $68,598 as commis- sion alleged to be due under contract on account of the sale of the Kansas City, Burlington & Santa Ie railroad and bonds to the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail- road company, the judge has taken the case under advisement, A Huge Farm: €pecial Dispatch to Tis Bre, (GiaLvestoN, Texas, November 14, — A San Antonio dispatch says the New York, Texas & Mexican railway com- pany have purchased four million acres of land in Picos, Tom Green and El- paso counties, for colonies. The Fever in Texas: Special Dispatch to Tie Brn, GaLvestoN, November 14,—The News' Austin special says the gov- ernor has modified his quarantine proclamation regarding Starr county, as official reports are that the ocold was not severe enough to destroy the gera of yellow fever at Brownsville, and the fever is still raging at Meier and Camargo, Local boards are auth- orized to act promptly in case of dan- ger. Sergeant Bertz Killed. Special Dispitch to Tn Bun. Leaveswortn, November 14, Sergeant Bertz, of troop L, Fourth B. A, was killed at a house of ill-fame to-night, but it is not known whether he was murdered or commwitted suicide. Murdered for Money. Special Dispatch to Tup Brx. 8r. JoserH, Mo., November 14,— The dead body of Joseph Huse and Marker Davis were found on south Bixth street this morning, At the inquest it was shown that the men had been gambling the previous night with strangers named Red and Shank, who, it is suppesed, murdered them for the purpose of recovering their lost money. A Famous Pioti Special Dispateh to Tuk Brx, New Yok, November 14.——As The World announced a fortnight ago, one of the very finest existing easle pictures of Raphael, ‘“The Madonna Dei Oaudelabri,” is on its way to this country for exhibition in the home collection this year. The picture will probably reach New York to.day in the steamer Bothnia. A Cure for Cold. Special Dispatch to Tz Brk BowmanviuLe, Oat,, November 14, —At Balins, near here, last night, Willism Trimblo and his two daugh- ters, 26 and 18, partook of supposed herb tea to relinve a cold. All were taken sick. Trimble and one daugh- ter died to-day, and the other daugh- ter is not expected to recover, —— Max Must Puny Up Spectal Dispatch toTus Bus, Purrspura, November 14 —-In the suit of Miss Lillian Spencer, the ac- tress, against Max S:rakosh, theatrical manager, to recover $200 salary un- paid, o verdiot was rendered in favor of Miss Spoucsr for the amount of the claim, Aunother Viotim. Special Dispateh to Tus Brx. Onicaco, November 14.—Another man was killed by the cable cars yes. terday. The sccident was due to ‘the the offi cials behaved with greatest indiffor- enco after the accident. This makes the eleventh porson killed since ths system was insuguratod, a shert time ago. - - Fatai Family Fracas. Spocial Dispatch to Tus BEx. Kansas Ciry, November 14.—A fatal shooting affray ccourred in the suburbs of Wyandotte this afternoon A colored man named Johns quarrelod ing shecks, 134e; do, , 1240; York, ey do. i ) Xorky aauoy, 124¢; do, e B EETINGS & udrscogetn 104,376t with his wife, Procuring a spade he entered his house with the vowec intention ‘of killing her. His step son interfered, but Johns persisted in his intent, and the young man, fear- ing for his mothor's life, drew a re- volver and shot the other fatally. Tiffany Hailed. Special Dispatch to Tiw Brr, New York, November 14 —Ex. Indian Agent J, O. Tiffany, indicted in Arizona territory for embezzling mo- neys and government property, aggre- gating about $15,000, gave bail in 81,600 to appear at the opening of the United States district court in Tucson, Arizona territory, the first Monday in January, to plead to the indictments, J. B, nrnelE iron merchant, became | his bondsman, Lake Rates. Special Dispatch to Tu B, Ontcaco, Novemt e 14.—The board of marine underwriters issued a new {schedule of grain cargo rates to lake points, which is a material advance on the current rate, It went into effeot at 6 o'clock this morning as follows: George's bay ports, $2; Lake Huron, Sarnia and Detroit river, $1.60; Buf- falo and Lake Erie ports, $2; Lake Ontario ports, §2 50, A Tragedy in Texas. Special Dispatoh to Tux Bxs, Lirrie Rock, November 14.--Nows was recelved to-day of a double tragedy on the Red river, a few miles from Texarkana, Texas, Saturday night. Charles Hewa{, Jr., a merchant at Lost Prairie, aftor a quarrel with two brothers named Butler, went home and was pursued, the Batlers follow- ing him to a negro cabin where he ha i taken refuge. They kicked the door down but Hewey had a double- barreled shot-gun and killed both brothers as they crossed the threshold. He was wonnded in the arm by a ball fired by a man who came with the assailants, The brothers were picked up dead and buried in one grave. POLITICAL NOTHS. The Way the Oomplexion (of the Next Legisture is Figured Up. The old story of election news and politics generally is about concluded, and while 7t may have been of thrill- ing intemgto some, the majority of readers and/all the reporters are heart- ily siok of it COounty Clerk Baumer was busy yesterday morning making out certifi- cates of election for the fortunate candidates. They are very pretty bits of paper, and the clerk's auto- graph will be highly prized by all the recipients, r, Baumer has also made up his abstract of votes, which goes to the speaker of the house, and has nearly completed his part in the job, The manner in which the canvas of the vote was conducted by the board is highly commended and gave er.i satisfaction to all the canaidates. THE NEXT LEGISLATURE, The State Journal says the follow- ing appeared to be tho political cast of the next legislature, according to the returns thus far received: SENATE—REPUBLICANS ELECT, First distriot, Schoeaheit; 2, Fishar; 10, Lamb; 11, Norris; 12, Kudao; 16; Brown E, E., Walker; 18, How- oll; 21, Filley; 24, Brow: Kzea; 25, Harrison; 27, Harre; Sauers; 2!Ii Bomgardoer; 30, D y.au; 31, Heist —16, DEMOCRATS ELECT, Fourth distriot, Rogers; b, Patter- won; 6, Brown C. H., Canfield; 7, Mo- Bhaue; 8, Conklin; 9, Sang, 13, Brown Oapt.; 17, Dunphy; 20, Barkes; 23, Case—11, ANTI-MONOYS ELECT, Third districl, Butler; 14, Rey- nolde; 16, Dack; 19, Dye; 22, Rich; 20, Conner—6, DEMOCRATS ELECT, First district, Luthey; 2, Graver; 3, Freburn; 6, Hoebel, Payne; 7, Ne- ville, Draper; 9, Turtle, Carnaby, Cronemeyer, Clark; 11, fiu’rington, Thomas; 12, Heinrich, Laird; 13, (a democrat); 16, Hollman; 18, (a dem- ocrat); 20, Gordon; 23, (two dem- ocrate); 24, Clark; 25, (a demoorat); 36, Werhan, Cook; 40, Ashby; 47, Tower; 48, Haven; 58, (a democrat), ‘*ANTI MONOPOLISTS" ELECT, Thirty-third, Berkeley, Whitgler; 43, Ramoy, Sadilek, Palmer; 35, Tur ner; 37, Young, Town, Ratelff; 46, Killian, Powers; 46, Dodd; 47, Armit- nge; 48, Steadwell; b1, an anti-monop No full returns have been received or partial returns from which a result can be reasonably predicted from the 16th (3tanton aud Wayn), HOUBE — REPUBLICANS BLECT, First distriot, Stephenson, Grin- stead, 2, Kablinger; 4, Humphrey; b, Walker; 6, Grout; 7, Hall, Wolph; 8, (a ropublican); 9, Gray, Christopher- wou, Uolpetzer, Sussenbach; 10, Kuony, Hatch; 14, Miller; 17, Palmer; 19, (a republican); 20, (+ republicav); 22, Thompson; 26, Robberte, Jensen; 27, Jones; 28, Beardsloy; 29, Cllins, Homer, Jounson; 30, Fields, Sessions, "hedon, Worl, Wissenberg, Wescott; | 8L, Brown, Swearinger; 32, (2 repub- licans); 35, Oastle, Morrison; 88, | Cook; 49, Ranney; 41, Chapin; 42, | Mettleton, Howard; 43, (2 repub- | licaue); 49, (a republican); 60, (a re- sublican); 62, Dawson; 53, Ohrreon; 04, Lee; 65, Baboock; 56, (s repub- «ivan); b7, Abel; 59, Bierbower—Dbb. and Invite In “election. jyllecdsm ¢ NOTED BUT UNTITLED WOMAN, ! [From the Boston Globe !““1" & . ';V \\ A Mearrs, Editors — Tho above Is & good lfkenoss of Mre. Lydia E. Pink ham, of Lynn, Mass., who above all other human belngs may b truthfally called the “Dear Friend of Woman," assome of her correspondents love to eall her, She 1a sealously devoted to her work, which ia the outcome of & lifestudy, and s obliged to keep six lady assistants, to help her answer the largs correspondence ‘which daily pours tn upon her, each bearlng its special burden of suffering, or joy at release trom ft, Her Jeotablo Compound i & medlolns for good and not evil purposes. I have personally investigated it and am satisfied of the truth of this. On account of its proven merit, it 1s recommended and prescribed by thebest physicians in the ‘country. Ono gays: It works like a charm and saves much pain. It will cure entirely the worst form of falling of tho uterus, Leucorrhaes, frregular and painful Menstruation, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammiation and Uloeration, Floodings, all Displacements and the con- [soquent spinal woakness, and is especially adapted to the Change of Life." 1t permeates every portion of the aystém, and gives mew life and vigor, It removes faintness, flatulency, destroya all craving for stimulants, and relioves weak. Dess of the stomach, It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration, Genoral Debility, Sleeplossness, Depression and Indigestion, That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backache, is always ‘permanently cured by its use. It will at all times, and undar all circumatances, act in harmony with the law that governs the fomalo system. 1t costs anly §1. por bottlo or six for 5., and 1s sold by druggists. Any advico required as to special casos, and the names of many who have boen restored to perfect health by the use of the Vegetablo Compound, can be obtained by addressing Mrs. P, with stamp for reply, at her homo in Lynn, Mass, For Kidney Complaint of efther sex this compound fg unsurpassed as abundant testimonials show. “Mra. Pinkham's Liver Pills," says ons writer, “are the best in the world for the cure of Constipation, Rilionsness‘and Torpidity of the liver, Her Blood Puriter works wonders in ita special line and bids falr o oqual the Compound In its popularity. Allmust respect her as an Angel of Mercy whose sole ‘ambition is to do good to others, | Philadelphia, Pa. ® rs. A M. D, Are acknovyledged to b the best by al. who have put them to & praatioal test. ADAPTED TO HARD & SUFT GOAL, COKE OR WO0D. MANUFACTURED BY BUCK'S STOVE (0., SAT*I" LOUIS8. Piercy & Bradford, SOLE AGENTS FOR OMAHA, INCREASE YOUR GAPITAL. 20 eyt ek A raia, provisions and sk . lous, csn do so by opurati il on our 1361, o Tie pre. 860 G ivestaenr, sl loaving e original Investment naking money 5 iioular and siatomes i lars and of nte of fund BTOUKS S oy atatem responsible agents. who wil report on crops and fiboduce the plan. " Lberal oo~ missions pald, Al FLEMMING & M RIAM,m-B misslon Mercasate, dajor Joo Chicago, Tll, $600 REWARD. The above reward will he to Who wil produce s Paing that il coust ™o Pennsylvania Patent Rubber Paint, for presorving Shingles, Tin and Gravel Roofs. Warranted to be Fire and Water Proof. Al ordors promptly attended to. Cheaper aud bet- u any other paint now in use. STEWART & STEPHENSON. Sole Proprietors, Omaha House, Umaha, Neb, REFERENOES Officer & Pusoy, Dr. Rice, Dy, Piuney, — Fuller Council Bluffs, Towa. Brx office, Omaha Neo, AV O R TE D Hyacintbs Fuiivs, Croouses. Audall other for Fall Pianting. Largo § assort- wont ever showu in Chicago: Dustrated Catal gue free. send for it Hiram sibley & Co., SEEDMEN, 200-200 Randolph 3t. Chicago DOFRENE & MEWDELSSHON, ARCHITECTS, OREIGHTON BLOCK, - OMAHA, Architects of the Omahs Netional Bank, No Oraska Notl nal Hauk, Paxon & Galergher's :lo:k‘, Acodemy of§the Sgered Heart, [iimed] otel, kit #