Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 4, 1883, Page 5

P A e | S | THE DAILY BLh---()MAHA THURSDAY JANUA Rl 4 wervices fifty per ocent of the amount collected. I the month of Jnuary, 1882 1 waa notifisd by the treasury depart ment at Washington that an sccoant had been adjasted between - he United Sates and the state of Naoraska for the & per centupon net proseeds of the saies of lands embracoa within the Pawner §idian reservation amounting to 86 80 I was ase) informed that tie amouns hai baen ecariied to tho credit of the state on acconas af | the dircer tax provided hy section 8, act of Ausnat bh, 1861, U S ntatotes, 12, P. €92, 1 at ouca notifiad the troa department that the amount found uue belenged to tha permaneut school fund of tha state, and asked that it be remitted at onco. Io the| month of Seprember following o dref was 11« by me and mady payabi to my ordcr a8 governor, covertng the amoont of the abore named claim. Mr. Ksonard thon fiied a statement whercia ho claimed that under the contracy «hove specifisd, ha was on- titled to 50 per cent of the amount oollected. A carefal examination of the terms of the contract was mady at my reqnust by thoattorney general, and his conelusions sustained my own opinion, that it was my duty to pay the money into the state treasury, which wae accordingly done, It ia claimed by Me, Konnard that through the aid of an attorney at ‘Washington, and by his own personal attondance there at constderable ex- pense, a rompt adjustment of the claim was originally reached, and that the action of the treasury department, by which the amount was fiuslly paia over to the state, was due to his ef- forts. With these explanations the sub- jeot is submitted for your considera- vion, in the belicf that you will take such action thereon as the oase de- mands, Ia the month of September, 1882, T recoived a United S:ates treuuury drafs for $4,10378, coverlng the amount appropriated by coagress in the deficiency bill «pproved August bth, 1882, to reimburse the state for expenses incurred in suppressing In- dian hostilities. - A claim for 256 per cont. of said amouat, was presented by Patrick O. Hawes as thy sum due him for his agency in obtaining said appropriation, and it was claimed by him that he proceeded under a con- tract made in 1872 with Acting Gov- ernor W. H. James, I declined to ay him the per cent. demanded be- leving, as in the case above stated, that it wae my duty vo pay the whole amount into the state treasury, which was done. CAPITOL BUILDING, The west wing cf the new capitol bailding, w hich was commenced in 1879 was completed and occupied by the close of 1381. The ocontract for the construction of the east wing was letin July, 1881, to W. H. B. Stout, in accordance Wwith plans and specifi- cations prepared by W, H. Wilcox, the architece of the west wing. The eastera extonsion was substantially completed by the lat of November, 1882, and was formally accepted by the board of public lands and build- ings on the first day of Dacember, 1882, The total cost of the two wings was a litile less than $175,000, and when completed accordiug to the orig- 1nal design, the capitol building, in its architectural features, commodious halls and superior offics accommoda- tions, will compare favorably with far more expensive stractures. HOME FOR THE FRIENDLESS, The legislature of 1881 provided for the erection of a home for the rriend- less, and made an appropriatign for that purpose, subject to the conditions specified in the act. in compliange with which the institution has beeu located in Lincoln. The board of public lands and buildings purchased two and 83:100 acres of land in the south- ern part of the city, as a location for the home, for the sum of §2,100. A contract for the erection of the build- ing. was let on the 24th of August, 1882, for the sum of $3,699 77. The amount in excess of the appropriation, expended in pnrchasing the land and erecting the building, hes baen as- sumed by the society of the home for the friendless, and the institution has been formally turned over to that or- ganization, IMMIGRATION, The state officers are continually recoiving letters of inquiry from the eastern states and from Earope, ask- ing for information in regard to the advantages and resources of Nebraska. Many of theee letters ara from repre sentative men, whose influence would direct large numbers of immigrants to this state, Capitalists are also making i with a view to engaging in stoek raising or in some manufactur- ing industry, Large numbers desire correct knowledge concerning the fa- wcilities afforded for obtaining home- steads and cheap lands, It is impos- sible to answer these numerous latters fully and satisfactorilyin detail, and T therefore recommend that & small ap- propriation be made for the purpose of preparing and publishing immigration doouments under the immedlate su- pervision of the state officers, giving full and rellable informatiun concera- ing our varled resources, A small outlay in this manner would, in my oplnion, be a very profitable invest- ment. INBURANCE, The sum of §8,000 was appropria- ted by the legislature of 1881 for in- suranee of public buildings. A state- ment showing the manner in which the appropriation has bsen expended, excepting the small balance which re- malns in the treasury, is submitted in the appendix published herewith. The state has no insurance on the cap- itol building, 'To cover the amount required for this purpose and for necessery additional insurance on other buildings, togsther with renew- als, I recommend that an appropria- tion of $10,000 be made for the next two years, HEWARD FOR MURDERERS The terrible tragedy enacted at Minden, Kearaey county, on the 16ith of last October, and the previous cold-blooded murder f a prominent ofticlal in the city of Omaha, have forcibly impressed upon my mind the conviction that the governor should be clothed with additional power for the purpose of securing the apprehenslos of desperate urlmmnln The present inslgnificant reward au- thorized by law should be increased to a proper amount, and the governor sho have discrotionary power to offer an adZitional rewsrd whenever, in his jodgment, the ends of insuce require him to do so. CONTAGIOUS DISEASES AMONG CATTLE, I have besn formally requested by the state board of agriculture to oall your attention to the dangers that are to be apprehended from the epread of pleuro.-pneamonia and other conta- gious diseases among oattle. The sub- joot should ba thoroughly inveatigated aod proper regalations instituted to guard againat the introduction of these diseases into Nebraska. METROROLOOICAL, My attention has besn offisially directod by the Uuited States rignal sorvios to the fact that ouc state had d systom of obtaining me teotologion] reports, Ooservations hiave bosn made and embodied in monthly repsees by Prof. Thompson, of the state university. A very thor- ough sysiem may b organizad at a small expense, for the purpose of ob- tainivg wenther ropprts, and as those observations would be valuable to the people of our own state, I trust that this subject will have your favorable consideration, It has alao been suggested that ar- rangoments should be made for ob- taining reliable crop statistics at the proper seasons of the ye plan could be easily devised for ac- complishing both of these objects through a single organization, and I am iuntormed that competent poersons aro willing to make the necessary ob- sorvations and gather statistios with- out expanse to | he state. CON@LUSION. As my official term is now about to close, I recall with pleasare the kindly ralations which I have sustained towards those who oosupy official . osi- tions throughout th¢ state. To the state officers and hesds of state insti- tutions with whem I' have been asso- ciated durir ¢ the yast four years, I no OrgAn 2 xpross the gratitude bople of Nebraska pport which they 1y efforts to execute lilty. vigorous growth of nwealth during the that the one of un- LBINUS NANCE. &R, Lincoln, Jan, 2, 83, —— AT FLOOD. OPERTY DESTROYED, future of interrupted, Execumvg Pirect railway com France and Italy is nuary 3. —Ten thou- rendered homeless he distriots near vation, homeless at- Manohelm appears to lt.lnd ou'm isthi ::lddle of a vast sea, The ] \ by torchlight. The villag . enheim is deserted, and a third of the inhabitants abandoned their homes. A central relief committes has been 8 formed. It appeals for hel sufferers, Vienna, Janua has risen to a metres. The railway o Is demolished us road flooded. RHINE, ry 3,—The mar- ooded. ht of 5.76 metres tramway will be lor the construc- (ON BY THE WATER, 3.—This town, he water in many of arly reaches the roofs. im on the Rhine the description, LARM AND DAMAGE, 3,—Seventy houses at Badenheim in conse- o floods. At Rexhelm Oppen 240 houses have A Vmbnnnhedlngor ‘irllnurl- ous, ns are making to sound thw:hnn bells directly when the dykes show signs of ylelding, B ———— GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS, pecial Dispatch to Tus bus. THE IRISH NATIONAL LBAGUE, DusLin, Jan 3.--The recelpts of the national league since its forma- tion is £1,200; number of branches, 300; applications under the arrears aot 13,000 holdings, If they were all guntud it would involve the payment of £800,000 by the state to landlords. A MURDERED FARMER, Limerick, January 3,—A farmer was shot dead to-day at Bradford, County Clare. Tt is belluvud to be sn aggragarian murder, PLOT. Pesty, January the Ife of Or.w reported discoves A PEACE COMMISSIONER Panama, December 23, —Minister Logan continues to work in behalf of peace between Peru and Chili. He has written & long letter to Montero, vice president of Pero, urging him to adopt the Chilian terms of peace, WILLFUL MURDER, Dueriy, January 3.—The coroner’s jury returned verdiot of willful murder agsinet the emrgency bailiffs who fired upon the peasants at Upper A plot against rince Rudolph is Cross, Tipperary, yesterday, and killed one nan, The bailiffs wore ar- rested. he Nehmxa umonnl Bank, Of Omahs, Neb Pald up Capital, 8260,000 Opmxwn for business April 27, 1882, with the argost capital of any bank in Nebraska. DIRECTORS: R JOHNSON, President, of Stoele, Johnson & Co. TOUZALIN, Vice President, of 0., B &Q R. R., Boston W. V. MORSE, ot W. V. Morse & Oo. JONN 8. COLLINS, of G. 1. & J. 8. Oollins. 1. M. WOOLWORTH, Counsellor and Attorney. at LS R H. W. YATES, Cashior, Iate Cashier of the First National Bank of Omaha, connected with the activo managemont of that Bauk since ite organization In 1963 > CouLrcTions recelve apecial ), of Byron Roed & Oo, ntlon and char 78 lowest ob Wle here or elsewhere. Tnrrnst allowed on time doposits upon favor. ble terms and upon accounts of banks and bank " Foumon Excaxos, Governmed$Bonds, —aod ecuritios bought and sold. 11 ¢ general banking business arhn te dotails, an 1l lu the troatment of oustom Al w!lipursne ths most liberal policy conslstent with safe banking FINANCE AND COMMERGE. 8pocial Dispatch to Tire Bxx. New York, January 3. per cont, closed at 3@4 Money - 3@7 per cent, JPrime Mercantile Paper—§@8 per cent, Sterling Exchange— Bankers' bills steady at $4.80; demand, 84 843, Goveraments were irrregular, The stock market to-day showed a more confident tone than at any time fora week, with the exception of a little hesitancy and weakness in the first forty-five min- utes’ business, The general tendency of prices throughout the day has been up- ward, resulting in an advance of § to 1} per cent in the general list, The special- ties of the day were Denver, St. Paul, Northwestern, Union Pacific, Pexas & Pa- cific, New York Central, Lake Shore and coal shares, The most active of these were St Paul, Denver and Delaware, Lackawanna & Western, all three of which advanced from 1} to 2§ per cent, the latter in Denver, In the last half hour of busi- ness there was a fractional reaction in the stock ‘market from the general upward tendency, but the market closed strong. 3 —The Rhine | L, GOVERNMENTS, Yesterday, To-day. 1083 ! 43's Coupons B ’ R 1104 P.dfl &' of 129 BONDS, Oentral Pacifio firsts, 118§ Erie seconds........ 964 Lehigh & Wilkesbarre. 1014 Louisiana comscls. 70 Missouri 6's. 110 3t. Joseph 109 3t, Paul & 1124 l‘unnu»ea 43 new . 40} Texas & Pacifio land grants. 57 do R. G. div.... 83 83§ Union Pacific 1st mortgage..t113§ 113§ do nd grants... 115 11v sinking fund.. 117 1174 Vi 6 306 603 123 180, y 153 Alton &. Terre Haute :»13 . 04 American Exf 91 Burl,, Cedar hphiu & North, Hl 81§ QOapada Southern....... 664 67 Qol., Cin. & Ind, Central. l(wi Central Paciflc. . 86, OChesapeake & Ohio. 22 do 31 984 Uhlnlgn & Alton. . }.‘?5 5 35 Ohi., Hurl & Quincy. 55 St. L, & New Orleans. . 78 . in,, Sxnd, & Cleveland 3 Cleve., Col. & Cincinnati 5 Delaware & Hudson canal, . Del,, Lack. & Western Denver & Rio Grand 43 Erie.. 89, do pfd 824 Bast Tennoaseo. ... 10 do preferred. 18 Fort Wayne & Chicago 135 Hannibal & 5t. Joseph 414 do pfd. 74 Harlenf\.............. 195 Houston & Texus Central [linois Central [nd., Bloom, & Weslern, Kansas & Texas..... Lake Erie & Western Lake Shore & Michigan So. Lonisville & Nashville. 634 Jaisy,, Now Alb. & Chicago 62 62 Marietta & (Am.ml.m,‘ 1st pfd 10 W do. 2d pid 54 Y 44 Memphis & thrlutnn f| New Jersey Central. Michigan Central. . innoapelis & S Touis do Missouri Pacific. .. Mabile & Ohio Manhattan Boach. Morria & Essex. . Nashville & Chattanoog: Northern Pacific. .. Now Yurk Ocntul Ohio Central.... Ohio & Miu!ulppl. anama. . . Peoria, Decatur & Eva Pittsburg & Oleveland. Pullman Palace Ca ‘e % | good uflnlnxl’l.l‘uoudlth 15-16@7 ke, Bk Lol & B ¥ ahanYia Her Dgan 409 o Rice—Demand fair and market firm; do flt pld 93‘ 97§ | domestic, 83@7 ;; Rangoon, 5@bjc, B¢, Pulldz Milwaukes. . d wgg }%’ @;’Aml.fi:-:d Dull; filmh.«d 9§0; cmde, 2 o} ref , 7T4@7 o, 8t. Paul, Miun, & M&nl'.abl 140 1404 iovl l’lrmAar,flc 8t, Paul & Omaba... lll»? WV len-—erlul dull and weak; 1 60@ tf Texas & Pwlfiu. 884 38, anponl ~Quiet, but ; b2 g"}m léwm%. oI tine—Quiet, but steady; 52@ 0l tates Express, « 60 60 Lisad—Qulet; 4o; i Wabash, Ht. L. & Pacific.... 83 84; inal, SRl e (b ralhad, nos pid. 523 54| Lenther—Quiet, but steady; hemlock Wells, Fao & Co. Bapna 15 1318 | soligse=Guish, bop l‘tlul.,;:nd:’ng“l:’t, W«nern nion ’luleguph . 80, 807 | middle and heavy, 21 Jentral Arizons. ' T P Exoelsior, . £ 4 TRAFFIg Homestake . 174 174 Little Pittsburg. 1 1" | Bpocial Dispatchies to Tus, b ()nv..mul 5% $bh ¥LOUB AND GEAINS, Quicksllves id o8 8| Onicaco, January 8.—Receipts and "l‘ill:i*ll’l Pl 1 ‘4‘!‘ shipmeats of flour and grain for the past 2“,:" (l'”'i . g *y| %4 hours have been as follows: Rl South P el [t Bhip'ts, e D8 ip|Flour—bbls.. 39,000 b i { | Wheat—bushel 2,000 | * | Corn— 263,000 291,000 *Offered. tEx, Interest, TAsked, [Ex, | Oata— . 243,000 116,000 Dividend, Rye— 20,000 4400 — —— — Barley - * 74,000 84,000 PRODDOHE & PROVIBIONS, ; southern “l|null\ 4 50@5 50; 50@b 00, neettled, but generally for Januarg; N winter, 950: No. 2 Chicago spring, 93 Corn—Quiet, but firm; Onta— \ml:ly. with afair demand; for_oash, 4 50@5 Cannda, 4 Whent~ regular, 934 1 Steady; 57 Dressod Hogs— Firmer; Butter-Good demand creamery, 26@41c; dai Eggs—Market ool York —Fair demang 5@16 80 for cash, Loard —Fair 10 17@10 174 for_eash. b , but at lower rates; , but at lower rates; Balk Meata—Market easier, shonlders, 6 20; short hort clear, 9 20, Whirky— Caut, Be tok quotanly h Corn er, Oats—Ilasier, b ly 1o ver Pork—Market ed Lard=Deciiued NEW YORK. Nrw York, January 8 — Flour Heavy; superfine state and western, 3 25 @3 65; common to good extra, $ 604 80; good to ch e ; white um-m extra, 6 25@7 8 75(@6 h0; 8t. Lonis, 87 5 60 740, Wheat—Cash lots fiem and a shade atter; nynum opencd firm, but afcerwards celined closing stronger; No. 2 spring, n.m.m.\ ungraded winter, (@1 15}; steamer No dred, U8 ; N 1 06§@1 07; stemmer No, 1 10 2red, 1098@1 10} O cerifi- U 13@1 11§, delivered; 100)@ 1092 in store; tvo, 1red, 1164; ungradod white, 98@1 |4h steamer No 8 white, 77@77he; No. 2 white, 984@1 01%; No, 1 white, nominal Corn—Cash, firmer; options opened fiim, but atterwards fe)l off {@le, cwsing nnmd.d. B4@58c; No, 8, bc in b54§@56¢ 1n elevator; 68} delivered; white, 61c; steamer, mixad, 62§ 2633c; low mixad, 640, Oati—}@ic better; m|xel| wamm. 41 @47c; white wostern, 47@50. Hay —Quiet but firm; on@mc. Hops—0ull and unchanged. Es—Fresh westorn, firm on choice; 27@23c. Pork—Market dull, drooping and wnset. tlod; new mess, 18 25@18 50, Beef—Quiet, but steady; 18 (0@18 Cut Ments—Long clear middles, 374, ~Unsettled; prime steam, 10 70, Butter—Dull and drooping; 16@44c, Cheese—Quist but firm; western flat, 6@134c. Mirnesota, st @ 8T, LOUIS, Sr, Lovurs, January 8,—General busi- ness was slow, the time being almost wholly devoted to the annual election, Flour—Steady wnd utchanged, Wheat—Higher; No, 2 red fall, 964@ 97c for cash; No, 3 red fall, 913c. Corn —Market dull and easy; 41@44ic for_cash, Oats—Steady; 85i@36}c for cash, Rye—Market duli; 550, Barley—Steady; 60@85c. Butter—Siendy; dairy, 28@34c; ey, 85@40c. Kggs—Steady; W hisky—Stead: Pork ~Lower; 16 76 for onsh, Bulk Meats—Market dull; nothing done. Bacon—Lower; short ribs, 10 00; shoit clear, 10 25@10 874, Lard—Steady; 10 12}, KANBAS OITY, Kansas Ciry, January 3, —Wheat— Steady; No, 2 red, 97@Y8c for cash, Corn—Steady; 37 c for cash, Oats—Lower to tel; 324c bid for cash, Butter—Unchanged, Eggs—Steady; 24c, LIVE 8TCOK cream- 27¢. Bpecial Dispatches to Tiw Bux. New York, January 8, Journal Buresu repocts: Beeves—Market about steady for medi. um and ordinary steers; quiot, but firm ffir good heavy cattle, of which the sup- ply is llrger'lmn the demand; extremes: steers, b 10@7 00 per cwt.; o few selece tions sold at 7 12@7 26, Sheeo—Firm at strong pric 4 75@6 2 owt.; lambs, b 75@7 b Swine (;o:d demand for live hoge, with ready sales at 6 25@6 75, BT, LOUIS, 8, Louls, January 3.—Cattle—Sup- ply bettor and prices “easier within the range; extra steers, b H0@5 75; good to choice, filtl(u muwon to fair butch- ~The Drovers’ er’ stoc good to choice, 8 75; ferders, Sheep—Kirm and stoady; common to medium, 0@ fair to good, 8 50@ 4 2%; choice to fanc 3 00@4 10. Hogs—Active; light, 5 50@5 65; pack- ing, 6.00@6 20; butchers’ to extra, 6 25@ 4 50@h 00; lambs, KANSAS 0ITY, Kansas Crry, Januwy 8.—The Live Stock Indicator reports: Cattle—Wenk and a thade lower; na- Mve steers of 1,260t0 1,370 pounds, sold at 4 50@5 15; stockers and feeders, 3 50@ 3 80, @6 20, with the bulk 94 05, Sheep - llu!ut natives averaging pounds ol at § 50, e — ME!ROHANDIBE Bpeclal Dispatches to Tis NEW YORK, New York, January 3,—Coffee —Mar. ket dull and weak; quoted at 6{@dc, Bugar—Quaiet and steady heid; fair to New Youk, Janusry lhl‘:msuh of flour and grain for the past ours bave Leen as follows: Receipts and | Kl and .hlpm-nu of grain for the past 24 hours have been as r'f»nn-. H Rec'ts, Ship'ts, Wheat, bushels........ 17,000 48,000 Corn T LI ] . 24,000 46,000 81, Louts, Jaouary 3, shipments of flour and grain for the past 24 hours have been as tollows: Shesp. murv 3,—Recolpts and nhu-uwnu ul live stock for the past 48 hours have been aa follows: Reo'ta, Ship'ta, Beef, quarters. .. '\Iuttnu, CATCAsEeS. . ... Sr. Lovms, January shipments of live stock for the past 24 hoursjuave boen as follows: Shipm'ts, et e OMAHA MAKKATS, ‘Wholesalo Prices. Orriox or TR OMAHA Brx, Wednesday Evening, January 8, } The only changes reported in the mar. ket to-day are as follows: Barley, No. 2, advanced jo. Rye declined fo. Corn advanced {5, Logal Grain Dealings. WHEAT.--Cash No. 2, 760; onsh No. 8, 594c; roj ;m 4340, & BARLEY.—Cash No, 2, 680c; No, 8, 380, RYE—CuhN NEW COR: &:iu OATS—85c. SEEDS-—-Flax seed 960 per bu. Produce and Provisions. POTATOES—500 per bushal, ONIONS—380@50c per bushel, BUTTER ~Ohofoe country, 20@250, EGGS—28@29c, ullNEY—Udl[or;\l per 1b, 31, S—Per barrel, §2 76@8 25, (lY‘il ERS—Booth's and Platt's select oysters, 400 Standard, 30; mediums, 25, FLORIDA ORANGES—$6 00, LEMONS—4 25@4 K0 por box. BEANE-~Navy per busl a) 275@8 00, CHICKENS- 9@10: per li TURKEYS—12818¢ per po\lnd Grocers’ Lis CANNED GOODS—Oystors, b (Field's), per oase, 84 00; do 1 b (!"lold'n), por case, 4 76; do 21 (mmd-rd), per case, 210; strawborrios, 2 T, per case, 3 50, raspberries, 2 Ib, per oass, 8 80, Dame sons, 2 Ib, per oase, 2 45, Bartlett pears per case, 260, Whortleberries per case, 275, Egg plams,2 T percise,? 90; (3roon gages,2 T per case, 2 90; do choics, , b per case 4 50, Pine Applc:, 3 I, por case &'bs 75. Peaches, 21b por ocase, 8 00; medium yellow, 740; dark ysllow, 7o SYRUDP—Standard Com., 70, bbla.; Standard do, 44 gallon kegs, §1 90; Stan. dard do, 4 gallon kege, 81 70, MEAT3—Hams, 16c; breakfast bacon, none; clear side bacon, mone; dry malt bacon, 104o; shouldors, T1e; cloros. lard, “FISH—No. 1 mackerel, half brls, 6 7t No. 1 mackerel, kits, 1 00; family mack- crol, half brls, 4 75; family mackerel, kits, 8505 No. 1 white fish, balf brls, 600; No. | 8P [0S, —Popper, 2; 200; Qloves, te; Nubmoys, 81 005 ram, ates Mace 81 00, LYF-—-Amorlcnn, 8 8% Grecnwioh, 8 40; Wostern, 2 75; North Star, 2 00; Lewis Iye, 4 603 Jowell lye, 275, FEED—Jobbing prices, Chop foed $1.50 per 100 b, ; chop corn, $1.40; bran, 706 per 100 1bs EATS—Hams per Ib,, 15c; B Bacon per Ib., 15¢; clear side bacon per b, 1lo; dry ualt sidos per 1b,, 94c; dry salt shouls dora per Ib., 7c; bacon shoulders per b, shes tierco Inrd per lb,, 120, L ARD—Omana Refinining Co,: Tierces, | e 240 and B0-1b uuw, 1265 20-1b onna, 12h0; 101b pails, scrow top, 12§c; 6-1b do, 1240; 8 1b do, 13ke. HOMINY—New, 84 50 per bbl, 501}:’,\—1.; 1b papers, 83 per case; keg doda, 2fc, NiW PICKLES—Medium, in barrels 87 00; do inhalf bbls, 4 00; emalls, in bbls 900 do, in half bbls, b00; xgsrihu. in bbls, 11 00; do, in half bbls, 6 A*?"A(l)toulls—l'enrl -Iloxnullr:ir ‘l}}llou i Corn Starch, xceluiorGloss, 70; Comn, The, TEAS—,Gunpowder, good, AB@B5; Ohoice, 60@7boy Imperial, g:.‘.a. 40@450; Ohrioe, 60@76c; Young H 600; choice, 65c@$1 00; Japan Nat 850} Jopan, choloe, 60850} Qolong, Oo unx, cho.ve, nngnna, uomo—su.l. °} nch and larger, 10k D or, 0} #inch, 11¢; 4 inch, 114c, ¢ WOODE! WA.!H#-I‘IO boo pdh 175; three hoop pails, 3 00, 1, 8 50; Pioneer washboards, 1 85 i Orown 2 90; Wellbuckete, § 50, LEAD—Bar, 81 65, BWVINEGAR—Pure spple extra, 160: pun 3 'i:le, 18¢; Prussing pure avole, 16c, =Dray loads, per bbl, 1 65; Aub on 15 nae b 3 0r DELE duiey 00, b 3 50 SOAPS--Kirk's Savon lmperlal, '8 45; Kirk's antioat, 8 60; Kirk's standard, 8 75; Kirk's white Rusisn, 525 Kirk's Kutocs, 916 Kirk's Prairie Quoen, (100 cakes), _40; Kirk's maguolia doz., POTABH--Peunsylvauln cons, 4 cnse, in case, 8 85; Babbiti's Ball, 2 doz, in case, 190; Anchor Ball % doz in case 1 60, PEAN UTS—Rossted, ohoics, red Ten- neasce, 10c per 1b; fancy white, 1040 per Ib; o a raw, 100 romsted, 2bo, CANDLES—Boxes, 40 1bs,10s, 15]c; 8s, b zon 40 Lbs,, 16'0z., 6, 4@ Lonlsiana prime to cl 950; round, raw—white Virgi ; Patma, 7c, Por caddie, ; BGUATE, CALHE, BO Dry Good: JOTTONS—Atlantio A, Bhc; Recelpta and | 14 Thos Alligator 84, 80; Argyle 44, 7§o; Lumber. Atfantic L1, 6jo; Badger State X4 WROLESALA. Bennington 0 44, 640; Buckeye 8. 4-4, ‘sheo | We qnote lumber, Iatn and shingl Indian Orchard 'AA 9-8, 8jc; Laconia O | cars ai Omaha at the followin JOIST AND SCANTLING ~16 under, $22 00; 18 ft., 823 50, TIMBERS—16 ft, and under, $22 00, TI\[HI‘ R AND JOIST-18 h $23 50; 50, 92 ft., 826 50; 24 ft. lmm 89, 8ic; Lehigh K 4.4, 0de; Lonadale 4.4, 100; -N,Y"fl N 80, 7¢; do O 82, 7}o; do I 7403 do 1 89, 8ho; Poonssct U 4-4, 700; ta 44 |‘%¢ BACHED COTTONS—Androsoog - Receipts, ain 1 4.4, “Y Blackstone AA It perial 8%c; .1, 4 and 6 in., §24 00; Flour—bbla............ 8000 {n do hall bisached 4.4,90; Unbot 4-4, 8§; Whent—bushels.. ... 23,000 ¥ruit of the Loom, 10;' do ! 1 (2nd eommon 3| Corn— ¢ 23,000 o Water Twist, 10jc; Great h(»ml\) £20 00; No. 2, $18 00, Onta—~ b 10,000 ian Hond shrunk 4-4, 1%: LIME—Fer barrol, 81 88; bulk per sus Rye " «. .. | Lonwdal do cambric 87, 19ho; New | 40¢s Ooment, bbl, 83 25 Inwn plaster, Barley~ 1,000 ank Mills, 124¢; Poquot A, 106; I"‘I‘l"‘" bbi, #3 50, "!\lr per ba, 4 Tarrec 11V 8o G Twills, 128c; Pocahontas d-4, Sho; | (eIt 100 (b, 83 50, Straw board, 83 50, % IVE TOOK, Sonadie: tion, 10y Wathutta | . COAL—Cumberland blacksmith, $12; O10A60, Jannary 3, —Recelpte snd [ X X, 124 Morris_Run Blossburg, $12; Whitebraast shipments of live stock for the past 24 DUCKS COolored)—~Albany K brown, mn\[ "'ll‘ itebreast nut, 8 5); lows hours have been ax follows 8¢; do C, drab, Al do Xa etripoe snd owa nut_ 2 50; Rock Spring Rec'ts, Shipr plaids, 1%40; 4o XXX brown and drab, te, 810 50@11 00, ..... 85 000 atripee and plaids, A n fancy, Drues 16 000 190; Brunswick b ot fancy DRU 8 AND CHEMICA LS - Acld, R 2,400 2000 [ 19403 do extra_ boavy, 2o Fall River | Carbolic, 60c; Acid, Tartario, 60c; Balsam Boef, qre ‘ eent brown, extrs heavy, 1ljo; Indians A | Copabie, per Ib, 700; Bark, Sassafras, Mutton, caroasses ¥ brown' e Nevonsel A brown, 150 Ih, 3¢% ;,h.x..al,hliar Ib, The; L/lnc‘);n Kansas City, January S.—Recelpts | . TIUKINUS—Amonkeag A U A 52 por oz, $115; Chloroform, per and shipments of live sbook tor m.‘l;;:t"m do XX Tiue 92, 1806) - Arrowatca, | Dover's powders, per Ib, $1 40; k hours have been as follows: 9ho; Claremont T B, 154e; Ooneetoga ox” | Salts par 1b, Sho; Glycorine, pure, pe’ 0" bl iy | de; Hamilton D, 1140 Lewwston a |81c; Lead, Acctate, per 2% Hets Shipm'ts, nohaha 44, 90c; Omogn super | Oil, Castor, No, 1, per gal, %1 20; Oniile. . Pearl River 82, 160; Put- | Oil, Oastor, No. 8, per gal, 8110, O attle. nam XX bine atripe, 12 Shetuckot 8 | Olive, per ¢al, 81 50; Oil, Otfganamn, 70; Opluin, 84 75; o; do 88 120; Yeoman'a blue 29, 9¢ rr oz, $2 m- YENIMS, —~Amonkeak, blueand bronn 10? 1640; Andover DD blue, 15he; Arling X. | 81 763 Bumn. por_oz, 40c; Sulphate o blue Scoteh, 1840; Ooncord 000, blue aw | Morphine, per or, 88 &5; Sulphur Hour brown, 1946} do-AA A, do do 184 do XXt | per IV, 4o; .tmhnlne. ver oz, $1 85, !.iulnlnu P&k W, &R & 8., Potassiam, Iodlda, per I do do 1440 {aymaker's blue and brown Ohes Mayntio River DD steipe, 1040 Pontl | ALOOHOL — 187 3 ml 29 Kiver, bluo and brown, - 16} Uneasville, | gallon extes Oalifornis splrits, A oo prooly blue and brown, 14dc, " pee proot gallon; tripts relned epirits AMBRICS—Bartard, Sho; 1 tvstone | 187 proof, 198 per proof @allons redistilled lining, 24 inoh double face, 84o; * +uor A |sebiskios, L 00G s Ene " biended, 1508 clazed, Fyo; Mmh-mn love o «h, 0%s !r)O;Ksnmokybonrbonl. 200@7 00; Ken- Nowport do 6o; do Séor koquot do| tugky and Pennaylvania 2 G0@7 00. Bot Tockwood kid uhh 6o, mpmu, 16 00; DORSIT TEANS-— Amory, Bo; Andros | domestin 1 J0@A 00 coggin satteen_8§0; Clarendc, 630; Conen mNs_m;omd. 4 50@6 00; domestle, oSgn atteons, 7403 Hallowel , 80; Tnddi | 1 40@8 Orchard 7o} Narragansett, linproved,o ;,m?u 4 50@6 00; New Popperil satioen 93 Rookport, 7o, land, 2 00@# 00; domestic, 1 5 NTS - Allens, 6j0; American, 6fo; KACH AND APPLE BRANDY— Amold, o, Berwick, 4fo; Cocheco, o3 (17 Conostoga. 6ho; Dunkirk, ; Dunnell, 4 00, S AM PAGNES—Tmportad @7c; Eddystone, 7o; Ghucuur, ch zfi((’mcn 03 Amorlaan, o p.fla'm armony, bie; Knlokerbocker, 6jo; Mer | 16 00 f 7o; Mystio, 5jo; Sprayues, 60;| OLARETS— - er oase, 4 muw Suuthhrl\lgfl Go; do. Ginghams, 7o; Marl:| WINES—Rh ne wine, per case 6 00@ boro, 5c; Oriental 6 b i RO HAME Ak 1340 Amor oo Eo s keng dress 0fy Argyle, 1 tlantic, SI0ARS, 8 aocin, 810,005 Connecticat, Yo Oumborland, * f4o; Highlaad, 7ici| 82000, Mised, $35:00; Hoad Havana, Kenilwortb, 8hos Plun kett, 1040 ot o, 80 TOBA GOTTONADES-—Abberville 1340 | 34 1b, 606; Our 3 Bqu. first q Agate, 200; Amorlean, 11c; Artisian, 200; | Star, Oairo' D and T, ¥34o; Olarion D and T, u 1740; Docoan o, stripes Dand T, 160; K "ok DR et f:::ea..a_m““‘*m“’* Joonn and H 0 Suaex, 120} Tiog &c%wmhuut't-flt FINE OUT—In ing ok, 12jo; i, 13fe; Yorky o T 8o ain Nanl tripes Mountain, u«,“an,*)“ [ Mt HITENGS - Androsoogein 10-4,374ct | Oatiige 8l boxes, pex 10 63c; Lort do 94 280; do 8+4, 220; nntlnenuo llard’s 60c; Diamond Orown, 660, 42, 110, Fruit of the Loom 16+4, 273; New | SM -All lee—Common, 26 to York milla98, 850; do 78, 80c; do bX. 32}, | 88c, ‘Durbain, 16 Pombr;ke 104, , 250; Pequot 10-4, 38ke, do | o8 Ble; Dukes nrhnm, m % T g a6 Pepperl {68 " | Rorth Onealve 10 o 16 nui N.g» o ojdo b7, 18c; nn o on 58, 92403 do 48, 17¢. ) X ”k’ ok 2 von, tn Palints Olls and Vnrnlth- il OILS—110" oacbon, DOR HR m‘ 180; 150" hwmgm, per nl!m. Merino unwas .d‘u'h 14@160; henv: 16, 175" hendlighte por i 1 el e et 381} R S .g&zuzfii.g f°.: "1'},16‘.“‘ o c;‘hfi‘c.wmwz‘-'l,;%wt 250; burry, blackand ootted wool ) oW hp-r allon, 1 20; ‘t;o‘ . ———.——— er gallon, sporm, ., per hr.. by . 1., par o, .oa, BALT. 5 st it S i ard oxm., per gallon, 7be; Nn. , 6603 3 |Mpo- sh priceto muvn points cating, zero, per gallon, 800; 16mm TYLEK SALT aginaw Oity,Mboj golden machine, No, 1, per g.uon, 8, 80; sperm, signal, per gallon, pentine pes gallon, 65c; napths, gallon, 18¢; 64°, 170 PAINTS N OIL—White P, P.. 6}c; white lead, St, Louls, Marsailles green, 1 to 5 Ib cans, OHI0AGO. d" 3 Ib, oase, 4 00@4 50; do, (pie), 8 b, per f&":,"‘f,",",%."}“,‘;’,‘.m P Oacagu, January 3.—The Drovers’ %f"l‘{" ';,fl“"l”;l“""“j 0 rout | 20¢3 French cinoe, in ofl as 1bo; Raw Journal rep rta a followa: g HOUR-Jobbing pricon dask Frost | aad burnt umber, 1'1h cans raw and Hogs—Fair and weak; 100 lower on|St; Touls winter) 00 Ber 100 1oag o | burnt Sionnay 1307 nnd wa, .§ | heavy; mixed, b 50@6 10; beavy, & 90@ | pekct Fatont ot 85,70, Shawnee Fanoy | Fefined lumpbincl black and G 607 light, steady at 5 C0EG 20} skips, | yioesoia, Hatent, $3.70; Shawnoo Hanoy | jvory binok, 160; Pk huk. 160; Prussian 373@5 0. a'&;‘,'nm h 2" bowt, $2.60; Chrin. | Dlu, 80c; ultramarine blve, chmo | Gattie—Moderately active and strong, | §3.00% Triumpit b O riv- | con, T M. & Dy Heyblind and shattor except for very heavy cattle; extrs, 6 20 1‘"‘50 ";ll‘el’ :d‘;e' L ran, per ton, | yroen L, M, & D, 140; Parls 18¢c; @6 50; goodty choice shipping, 5 40@6 10; | ¥ orh"'fip—nf‘ e Ynuhnmd,we Venetian red; qommon tofair, 4 10@5 25; shockors and | o ohatee, 114 b };},_ Rior 890 | ire, 92; American V Vormilio, g"o’" 18c; ‘em‘en. active ond strong at 3 25@ 264110, 2 Mocha, 2840; Arbuokle's, il;:lr;::'e Jfig?wduyh.hfi . & s ‘ Sheop—-Active and firm; butchers and or, 8c; yraining colors whippera buyin, Jz freely; common to fair, | OHEESE—Full Cream, 14¢; Part 'llnI:I. «‘«’i:mund 3 50@3 90; medium to good, 4 50; choice | SXim, 1045, o to extra, 4 26@5 0, 'iUuAliE—-l'uwdorad. 10ic; Out lout, | _ White lead, O4o; SRt ) 10kc; Granulatod, 93o; Contectioner's A, | whiteing 2 9fc; Standard Extra O, 84c; Extra O, | whiting com’ : lam) town, l4c; l-mpb wian blue, 560 tnmnflns, brown, 8c; umber, Immt. 43; umber, raw 4c;sienna, burn t, Paris groon gennine, 2 ; chrome green, green K., 120; vurmilhnn, million, America, 18¢; rove pink, 14c; venetian - 2c: veneldan red Am,, 1§57 chrome yellow, genuine, 200 low, K., 12c; oohro, rochell ll'rcuch; 7?0; ochre, ‘Winter's mineral, 24o; lol spanish brown, 2b¢; Prince’s VARNISHES—Barrels 3 Furniture, oxtra, §1 10; lumlfil 81; ocoach, oxtrs, 1 40; $1'90; Damar, extra, 81 15, phaltum, extra, 85c; shellao oil finish, $1 30. Hoavy Ha Tron, rates, 8310; plow steel, oast, 70; uruclble, e wpocial or cast tool do, 20 wagon 2 ms@a 00 icbs, peg o, 1 1 40~ tongues, each, 1 LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND, i he;, 1x a Positive Cure . Prepared by a Woman. The Greatost Modieal Discavery Sinee the Dawn of Histonys &1t rovivos the drooping spirits, invigorates and harmonizes the organic functions, gives elasticty and firmnoss to tho step, restores the natural lustre to the Llon, | e and plants on tho pale check of woman the fresl Foses of Life's spring and early summer time. | $@~Physicians Use It and Prescribe It Freely, ¢ 1t removes faintness, flatulency, destroya all craving for stimulant, and relloves weakness of the stomach, That fecling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and backacho, 18 always permanently cured by its use te of clther sex ¥YDIA F. PINKHAM'S BLOOD lcaie every vestigo of mntes B '.= and cive tond and strength to th child. Insi *EE I. 75 nuts B, TGRS o * ,,..,.... %} Rk, DOE TBoth the Compound and Blood Purifler are "‘fih‘l’:“ per l" “@""’- "‘”" e Ty 482800423 Wostorn Avenus, Lyna, Mass, Priceod ooil chain, per g elthor, L Bix bottlcs for 85. Bent by mail in the form iron w Bo; wwbm. o3 Bav'o¥U ) or pitts, ot of lozenies, on recelpt of price, $1 per boa :z.'-h. 47 T f_flflhnfl- x kog, b 00; P | for etar, M. Pinkiim frecly waswers alllotters of Burdmu horseshoes, & en's muleshoes, 6 50 SHOT,—8hot, $1.85; Buck shot, 821 | aquiry, Encloso et stamp. Send for pamphlet. should b ithout LYD] PINKHA M ouhee :“,:“:w...,,‘.e..,g." it B Orental Powder, koul. $6.40; do., of thio liver, 25 cents l.ua do,, quarter k -,u u;mm A& Sold by -um-.mw-a [ ‘use, ver 100 foot B0e. AILBED WIRE—In car lots, 8 25@ 0 25 per 100; in less than car lots, 8 7t@ 9 75 per 100, NAILS~—Rates, 10 to €0Y, 425, Hides P (DS trreen b:uh-f- i, 6@T4e INCREASE 8o; b nu. 2% dry ke Jé" 810 YOUR CAPITAL, wcu D e Jfi;‘a 11@130; 0 e ;l J" & e, L w‘: 820 -nu sod u- lnvut-.u-h 30@ 1 25, Iunhnkl., (Iu.undoloby 9 i zu&‘ hi.fl“" plan: out m md one frn WHEAT 8ent date, on investmen s b.,: T A el o v 0, 0, 0, 30 Re 4 106; bk, No. b S0y Now 3| @0 b Invemant Frobtemad 1 160; No. 8, 160; No, 4, ‘b, oz, Nu.lk' otery month, sl leaving Abe 60c; No, ‘2, 266, Skunk, No, 1, bebej origalluvediment waking money i ’.d"h."‘:.'l,::'l o, “'3_“""';“ strips STOUKS ‘3.’.:;:... ‘and statoments of fand Lasther agonta. who wil report, 0n oro come Oak sole, 880 to mh;mlul sole, 280 to Libers! ddross 8b¢c; hemlock kip, runner, '-:L'fid"“ "Il«.iy A 650 to B00; hemlock calf, 850 to lw, Bem: FLEMMING & MERRIAM, Ccm- lock upper, 280 to 260; ok upper, 240; alligator, 400 to & 50; oulf ki, 34@800; Grolson kid, 2 50 to 375; onk kip, 800 to 100; onk calf, 120 to 1 80; French kip, 110't0 1 65; French oalf, 1 25 to 2 00; rus. wotts, b 50 to 7 50; 1.nin§. 600 to 10 b0; topplugs, 9 00 to 10 50; B, L, Moroceo, 800 to Ube; pebble O, D, Mumcoo. 86c; simon; 20 to 8 00, HARNESS—-No 1 star_oak, 42¢; No 2 do, 89c; N. 1 Ohio onk, 880; No. 2 do, 8505 No. 1 Milwaukee, §70; No, 2do $c. Horses and Mules. e markot iv sk wud all gradon are DR. F. SCHERER, Physician snd {urgeon. CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY, Modicines furalshed at office. OTice. N. W. corvor 18th and Furnam strecls, over Merchants Natioval Bank, Omaha, Neb, OMloe Hours—9to 11:30a, m,, 1 to5and 7 t0 mission Mercharts. -A.]n Elock, Atlanta A alls K, luuesl Width, 8o, In gl well o o algh sdvance o s 14 ol 1 e, 0 demand for good horses exceu supply conxideradly. . Pel 5 up) oea range e fo 1. DOUGLAS, AROCHITHOT, Oarpenter, Superintendent, &, Fiue single drivers, 8150, to 800,) Kxtra draft borses, $175, to 226,; Common drazt A ; borses, $100, t0 160,; Extra farm ho Bpecial Disptchies fo Tux Shpte | 382 l':;;';;_' ‘(;,J.{:. Indian Staadard A 3l o Comman 40 good farm harsss’ AU Kinds of Job work done. GHICAGO, Flour~bbls, 9,400 | 145 70 m,‘,,,‘,',’; 7y x";"ge 8w tomlld; Exira 80. to 75;| Old Buildings Reconstructed. Ouicaoe, Jaawary .:—l'l;mr;fir:dy, Wh al us.00 Bhawmst 1:11:‘%. eci“ Waohus: fl““"‘""_‘ 820 i,ffmd. e w125 ow bulldings erocted. Plans and spoclfications cul on to choice L W 2 h curnlshed. pr ufm:::“ ) 0@ | Gotn— " % :‘l‘:‘l 7he; , Bjojdo K 10; Wal- m, 1 0’100- to 140.; b 50; common to 'llll., 6 00; patents, 650@7 00; winter wheats, Kansas Oiry, Japuary 3.—Receipts FINE BROWN OOTTONS-—Alleadale o Harney Bt.. bet. 14th and 16th Qusaha .16. 0 100,) 18§ to 14 Oull at office aooms, 8, Creighton Block bhad, W, 7