davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-01-03
Echoes from Coburn.

Wheat is worth $l.04.
Protracted meeting closed on Sunday
evening.
The wet weather is killing the ice
crop which was about ripe.
Our merchants did thriving bust.
ness during the holidays.
Miss Lizzie Californian who had been
here visiting few weeks went to Lew
isburg on Monday Shall bet glad to
have her call again.
Mr.. John Rote has moved into his
new house and says he likes it tip top
at Coburn.
Our new school is a perfect success.
Mr.. E. H. Bressler, The teacher, re-
ports SO on the roIl, 90 average attend
ance. He is a good teacher an6 clev.
Ell fellow.
In behalf of the select oyster supper
on Saturday evening we render thanks
to Mr.. Ard and would be glad to have
more such social gatherings during the
long winter evenings.
Dr.. G. Dinges had quite distin-
guished guest last week, in the person
of VIM. K. Hawkins, Esq of Philadrl
phia, Secretary to the chief engineer O
the Pa. r. r. did not have the pleas
ure of meeting him but he is highl
spoken of. lie made an inspection O
the railroad from here to Lewisburg.
] Scribe.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-01-03
DIED.

On the 2ith ultimo, at Woodward, Mr.. Henry
John Musser, aged IS years, months and 3
days.
$50 teach us Lord to number our days that
we may apply our hearts unto wisdom"
On the Goth ult., at Milhelm Charlie, son OF
Frank Sadie Colyer, aged months and day.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-01-03
MAR RIED.

On the 18th Of October, mt the Evangelical par
sonage Minhcim, by Rev. Benz. Hengst MIR. Ed
ward II Musser aud Miss Annie c. Hosterman'
both of Ha!nes township.
On the 10Th ult at Zons Church. near Tussey.
vile, by the same, MIR, John w. Lose, OF MIL
helm and Miss Mary Il. Strohm, OF Tusseyville,
Pa.
On the same day Mt the Evangelical parson-
age Millheinr, by the same, Mr.. +. W. Confer
and Miss Loulsae Lingel, both OF Spring Mills,
Pa.
On the same dy ably Rev.Z "A. Ycarick, Mr. H.
II. Kreamcr OF Mlllheim and Miss Maggie Nj.
McMullen, OF COburn, Pa.
On the 30th instant at the residence OF +.
Californian, by Rev. J. TomlInson, Mr.. Irwin
T. Williams, OF Zine Station, Clinton Co, Pa. and
Miss Magaret A. Ulrich, OF Millheim.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-01-03

The festival neld in the Methodist
church over the New year was quite
well patronized by our people and wa'
full success generally. Those who
had the matter in charge did thel'
utmost to serve and oblige the many
visitors and in this they fully suscceed-
ed. Everything was in best style and eV
cry one present seemed highly pleased.
The proceeds were good and fully re-
numerated our friends for their labor,
with fair margin over. We congrat-
ulate our friends on their success.
The 400th birthday of Uric
Zwingli, the Swiss reformer and one OF
the founders OF the Reformed church,
will be celebrated in the Aaronsburg
Reformed charge next Saturday and
Sunday, in the following order at
st. Paul's on Saturday evening, ut Aa-
ronsburg on Sunday, 10 a. NJ, ut Mill
helm, 2.S0P. NJ. and at Salem's in the
evening.
Similar services will ba held in the
Rebersburg charge, on the 18th and
18th inst, rs follows ON Saturday,
at the chapel, East End, Brush Valley,
at . P. NJ. and at Kahl's church, Sugar
Valley, in the evening on Sunday, at
Tylersville, 10 A. NJ, at Madison6urg,
2.3OP. NJ, aud at Rebersburg in the
evening.
Prof. d. M. Wolf, Rev 'SN. j. Miller,
S. n Roeder and z. A. Yearick will
be present at one or more of these APP
pointments and deliver short addresses
suitable to the occasion.
A number Of marriages appear in
this number of the JOURNAL and some
of the parties are our near neighOors
and friends.
Mr.. John w. Lose we have also
known these many years. He is one OF
the most useful young men in this
town and community and we are glad
that he has concluded to settle here.
Mrs. Lose is also we'll known here, ,hav-
ing taught school in Millheim with
much acceptance for several ears.
The happy couple have our best
wishes and warmest congratulations,as
well as our best thanks for the print
er's share of the delicious wedding
cake.
Mr.. Robert II. Kreamer also comes
in the list of newly-married couples.
Robert is a very active, sociable, and
agreeable young man. His chosen one
Miss McMullin, we have no acquaint-
ance with. Luck to you Bob.
Last but not least, is Mr.. Irwin L.
Williams of Clinton county and Miss
Maggie Ulrich, of this place. Mr..
Williams has been around here for sey-
eral years, off and on, and he sustained
a most excellent character for industry
and sobriety, while Miss Maggie has al
ways been one of the excellent of the
earth. They haYe our warmest con-
gratulations.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-01-03
Communicated.

Communicated
URIC ZwINGLI. Scarcely have the
festivities Of the Luther Memorial SER
vices been superseded by the commem-
Grafton of the nativity of our Saviour,
the greatest of earth's reformers, be
fore Professionalism again summons n
portion of Christendom to halt in the
pursuit Of secular affairs In order to
celebrate on the incoming New Year
the four hundrethd anniversary OF the
birth of Zwingli, one of the foremost
lights Of the 10th century. One might
almost suppose that the birth OF Twin
Ii on the first day of January 1854 fore
shadowed that when the then present
generation had passed away and he at-
taiued to the vigor Of manhood a new
era in ecclesiastical affairs would by his
aid mark the rise Of Professionalism III
Switzerland and in the many countries
whittier the Swiss Reformation extend
ell its influence.
The primary luminaries OF the Re-
formation were Luther, Zwingli, Calvin
and Melarcthon. 1t is no diSparage-
ment to the memory of any one OF these
bright lights Of the ecclesiastical lirma-
ment to say that this or that one rank
ed above the others in special spheres
of christian activity but it Is gross
injustice to the memory Of Zwingh,
Calvin or Melancthon TO regard them
as satellites revolving around and re-
flecting the illumination caught from
Luther. They alike devoted their lives
to the reformation Of the church.
They all contributed to its success.
They differed in their powers of mind,
in the temperament of their physical
constitutions, were reared under differ
ent circumstances. were educated ut
different schools and their theaters of
action were different.
Each displayed characteristic quail,
ties. Melancthon stands out rs the
polished scholar who medlated be-
tween the coarsen ess of Luther's man
ner and the refin ed humanist of that
age, Calvin has generally been &C
knowledged as the greatest theologian.
Luther's prominence rests on his bold
ness, energy and the immense amount
OF work he performed. Zwingli comes
into the forefront as the champion Of
mans exaltation to Godlikeness and
as the hero Of Capel. AS a student OF
the Bible and preacher of positive
truth Zwingli was unrivaled.
The character of Zwingli was not
tarnished by the besetting sins of his
countrymen and profession. Against
these he took a firm stand during youth
as well as in the ripe years of manhood.
BY indomitable perseverance he sue
ceeded in supplanting to agreat extent
the immortality and impiety of his age.
With good reason the Reformed
church propos es to celebrate the 400th
anniversary of this great reformer's
birth. The reformed branch Of pro-
testantism is divided into many famil-
les and distributed over many coun-
tries. Tie coming anniversary will serve
to bring into closer union :he many de-
nominations of protestanism who look
to Zwingli not as their sole founder
but as TO an illustrious one Of their
many founders who protested against
Roman error and laid the foundation Of
the reformation. MN
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-01-03

communicated.
THE REBERsBURG MUSICAL Con-
vENTIoN, held in the Lutheren church
under the direction of Prof. Sechrst
from Hagerstown. Nd, was a perfect
success. A great many singers were
present and the music throughout was
very good and well rendered. The pat
ronage was exceedingly liberal, and the
proceeds realized amounted to about
two hundred dollars. Both con certs
were well attended. and all present
seemed highly gratilied with the exer-
cises. Prof. Sechrist is undoubtedly
one of the finest teachers Of vocal mu-
sic that ever visited this section Of the
country. His son, Harry and daughter
Ella, can also be classed among the
best musicians of the day. They have
certainly endeared themselves ID the
good people of Rebersburg, both by
their professional skill as well as by
their excellent social qualities.
One who was present.
Hon. w. X. Alexander, accompan-
led by his sister, Miss Maggie, was off
on trip to Philadelphia, last week.
Echoes from CohI1rn
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-13
General Produce

Apples Receipts continue heavy, only
choice stock saeable at $2.OO92.5O. Bulk re-
ceipts selling at 25@6Oc per bushel, according
to quality
Beans Very dull. Only clean stock sale.
able. Nayies tclean) per bushe, l'25@l'5O;
Comb Honey-In good demand. Receipts
very small aud meet with ready sale at l8(92Oc
In and lb frames.
Beeswax In good demand. Choice bright
per lb. 26@2Sc; common to good dark per 10.
l5@2Oc
Butter-,Choice rolls, wrapped in muslin
and packed up nicely meet with ready sale,
while solid packed is rather dull. Consign-
ments are more liberal and prices less, firm.
Creamery fresh, 27C928; creamery ice house,
2fa25; choice dairy, 20C922 good table, 15@
II; fair, l24,4; inferior grades, 699.
Cider-"Ohio" per bbl, 800; YORK,
densed per la. 85c; crab apple, per gal. S5c.
Cheese-Full cream, western, l2c; Wiscon.
SIN new 12ac; young American, IL 13c.
Eggs-Receipts very light, prices firm and
advancing. We quote strictly fresh &c.
Hay--Baled $EOO@S.oO loose, $500 a
800.
Ohio, 13c; small cakes 121c.
Onions.-Market bare and demand good at
at 90 cents per bushel.
PoPcoRN Choice dry in fair demand, at
2So2lc per lb.
Poultry-Trade has been rather dull lately
on account of the warm weather, but will
doubtless improve with change of tempera,
ture Dressed poultry for this market should
be dry picked, entraiIs removed and head and
feet cut off, in order to bring top market
prices. 1t should also be properly cooled of
before packing. Chick alive, per dozen
81. so; chickens, essed, per h., S@lOc
turkeys, dressed, per h. l2 13c; ducks, alive
per dozen, $500; ducks, dressed, per lb.
lil@l2c; geese, dressed, Ter h., l2@l3c
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-13
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Nov, 12.-Drover's Journal re-
ports;
Hogs Receipts 3S, 900; opened dull, lower
and irregular; rough packing, COCA 40;
packing, shipping, 4 5094 so; light, 20t9
60; skips, grassers, 5094 %.
Cattc-Receipts 5000; opened weak, 10c
to 20c lower, dull; exports, 4 15@7 90; com.
mon to choice, 20G6 10; inferior to good
cows, 1904 %; stockers, 3 25(94 90; feeders,
0094 80; range, steady; Montanas, SOC
$40.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; weak, active and 15c
pc lower, especially on common to fair, which
sold 00@3 20: medium to good, 3 5094 90;
lambs. 3 75@4 80.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. November 2.-Cattle-Receipts
|, 800; quality offerings much better, and firm
and higher; good to choice shipping 25@
6 90; fair to medium 50@5 90; common ma.
tives, 3 O06B4 90.
Sheep Receipts 900; dull common to
choice, O0@3 70.
Lambs-3 0014 25.
Hogs-Receipts, II 100; lower and active;
Yorkers, 35G4 80: packing, 1904 90;
butchers, COCA rs.
KANSAS CITY
KANSAS CrTY, Mo-, November 12.-Cattle
Receipts, 1000; no good natives here; ex'
ports, 6 00(a6 80; common to choice shipping,
00G5 80: cows, 50(03 80.
Hogs Receipts, $500; weaker; 15@2Oc
lower; 4 1094 60.
Sheep-Receipts 1,5OO; steady; fair to good
muttons 00G3 so.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-13

Lard-I.ower: western steam spot, 80
Butier-Quiet and steady.
BALTIMORE
BALrNoRE, November l2-Wheat-W Wes
tern, easier and active; No. winter, RED
spot, 79@79Ic.
Corn-Western steady; mixed, spot, 5lC
bid.
Oats-Quiet and easier; western white, 81
0S5c mixed 32GSSc
Rye-Quiet at 62G6-c,
Eggs Firm; 26@ PC.
Whisky-SteadY at l lSGl l9.
MILWAUKEE,
"a MtLwAUKEE, November T. Wheat Steady
No. . Milwaukee and November 7l4c; Decem.
Der 72loi January 72sc.
Corn Steady; old rejected, ilc; new, 40lc.
Oats-Scarce and firm; No. white, 2S@
oslo
Rye-Scarce and firm; No, >, SOC.
Barley-Dull and weak; No. spring, 5Sc.
NEW ORLEANS.
New ORLEANS, November 12 - Corn
Dull; in sacks, white and yellow, i6@47c.
Oats-Western quiet and steady; prime,
Sic: choice, S5c
PorR-Steady and in better demand at
Ia 50
Lard-Firmer; tierce refined, rs; keg,
5 90.
Whislsy-Steady; western rectifed l O5
al %.
LTvERT ooL.
LIVERPOOL, November L.. - Breadstutfs-
Dull
Wheat-winter Is ld@6s i'd; spring,6s 6d@
Cd rs.
Corn-Firm at 5Is.
TOLEDO, Ohio, November 12.-Wheat-
Active and firm; No 2 red, cash and Novem.
Der, GA bid.
Corn-Quiet and firm, No q cash, 43lc
bid.
Oats-Dull; No. 2, 27 bid.
oiFcIssAqI.
FONorNNArI, November IL -Wheat-Qulet;
No. 3 red 77(G7S.
Corn-Scarce and firm; No. . mixed 40
@4Gc.
Oats-Strong at CSC.
Rye-Easier at 53I@5ic.
q Barley - Easier, No. 3 fall, extra, 65c.
Pork-Dull and lower at 13 80.
Lsrd-Quet at 12s.
Bulk Meats-Dull and unchanged; shoul-
ders, 5 35g
Whisky Steady at l IL.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 2.-Wheat-Steady;
cash 50@5Us; December, 5l$; January, 53
bid, 54 asked.
Gorn-Stronger; cash. S12@S2; November 80
bid, 29s asked; year L6s; May, 2S bid 2Sf
asked.
Oats-Dull and nominal.
Eggs-Lower; 13bc.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-13
Paints Oils and Varnishes.

OILs-llO carbon, per gallon, 12tc; 1909
headlight, per gallon, 12fc; 1859 headlight,
per gallon, 16tc; 1903 water white, l5Ac; lin
seed raw per gallon 4Sc; linseed boiled, per
gallon, 5lo Lard winter str'd, per gallon, zoe;
No. l, 60c; No. 2, 30; castor xxx, per gal
lon, l Coo. No. g. l 40; sweet, per gallon. 90
sperm w. b., per gallon, 60; fish w. b.,
per gallon, 50; neatsfoot extra, per gallon, SOC;
No. l, 75c; lubricating, zero, per gallon, SOC;
summer, l5c: golden machine, No. l, per gal.
lon, 35c; No. 2, 2Sc; sperm, signal, per gallon
Soc; turpentine, per gallon, 48c; naptha, "a ,,
per gallon, 16c.
PAINTS IN On-White lead, Omaha p. p,
5bc; white lead, st. Louis, pure, bYc; Marseil-
les, green, to 8 ID cans, 20c; French zinc,
green seal. 12c; French zinc, red seal, lie;
French zinc, in varnish asst 20c; French zinc,
oil asst, 15c; raw and burnt umber, l h
cans, 10c; raw and burnt Sienna, 10c; vandyke
brown, 13c; refined lampblack, 12c; coach
black and ivory black, l6c; drop black, 16c;
Prussian blue, 40c; ultramarine blue, 1sc;
chrome green, l.. M. & d., 16c; blind and
shutter green, L. NJ & d., 16c; Paris green,
18c; Indian red, 15c; Venetian red, Sc; Tus-
can red, 22c; American vermillion, /. x p.
-; yellow ochre, &c; l.. NJ, o. h ID. o., l8c
yellow ochre, Sc; golden ocbre, Ice; patent
dryer, &c; granting colors, light oak, darkloak,
walnut chestnut and ash, l5c.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-13
Drugs,

DRnGs AND HEMICALs-Acid. Carbolic
b0c; acid, tartaric, 5jc; balsam capabia, per lib
65c; bark, sassafras, per 10. 12c; calomel, per
lb. Zoe; cinohonidia, per or, 50 45; ohloroform'
epson salts, per lb. BIC; glycerine. pure, per
ID. 25c; lead acetate, per ID. 22c; oil castor,
No. per gall 60; oil castor, No. 3, per gal,
81 40; Gil, olive, per gal, 81 40; oil origanum,
Soc; opium, "a 80; quinine, p. Il w; and h. &
S, per oz., 81 05; potassium, Iodide. per
b., 81 30; salicin, per or, 4oci sqlphate
trYchnine, per o., 81 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-13

Game-Demand is good and prices steady.
Deer, carcass, per b., S0 &c; deer saddles per
H., l2@lSc; antelope carcass, per h., Sa
9c antelope saddles per 10, u 4lS; prairie
chickens, per dozen, 81 O1@SS 90; quail, Sl50
"a -. 20; geese, per dozen, 5000 St00; jack
rabbits per Cozeu, SL0OtG S. o.; small rab.
bits. per dozen, 81 OO(GSl %; snipe per dozen,
81. .O0(a ST. 2j;ducks, mallard Sl,5O@ Sl,7j; teal
and mixed, Sl.50.
Potatocs-The trade is nearly supplied and
demand only moderate now however, there is
no trouble in placing choice stock, which will
bring from 32c to Soc per busheL Small aud
mixed lots remain dull at 2OCd PC
Sweet Potatoes - Only choice large, salable
at lb@2c per lb.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-13
Iintr1 DCr
..faEnV -u.Vw

Hs quote lumber. lath and shingles on car
at Omaha ut the following prlcosi
JoIsT AND SoASTJlEG-l6 and nude
% 90.
TnBERs-l6 feet and under, 20 90.
TtNpER AND Jo1sT-2O It, 29 00J "a h
as 90.
FrSo1so-No. 1, and 6 In, "a o0J No. 2
20 90.
sREEnNa--No. l(2d common boards), 20 90
No. 2, ls 90.
FUoosINo-No, l, 40 90; No. 2, S5 90; No
8, $500
srDmo, olsar--27 90, No, % 90, No. 8
20 90.
CEILINa-s 81 00; 2S
SHINGLES, best 81; Otan1ard, 3 80,
LATH-3 % por NJ.
IIMr-Per barrel, 2bi bulk por bushol, S5c,
cement, Dbl, 2 25; Iowa plaster, Dbl, Q 50i hair
por bu. SOC; TERED felt 100 ms, 3 50i straw
board $50,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-13
DENVElS MARKET.

FLouR-Colorado, 100 lbs, 4 5591 IS; pat
ent, 100 lbs., 90@2 225; Kansas, 100 lbs, 2 rs
@3 70; Minnesota, 100 lbs, 3 80; graham, 10C
lbs, l 85@2 90; rye 100 lbs, 2 35G2 90; buck
wheat, 100 lbs z 5O@7 TO-
GRAIN FEED, Ero-Whoat, 100 lbs, S0C990ci
corn, in sacks on track, 100 lbs, 25(01 n
oats, in sacks on track, 100 lbs, eastern white
l 1901 10; Colorado white, 14(11 10; mixed
l 10@1 IL; barley 100 lbs, 3O91 40; bran
ton, on track, 13 5HGal4 so; chop, corn, ion
lbs, on track, l 27691 80; chop, mixed, 100 lbs
on track, 30@1 S5; corn meal, 100 lbs. 81
al rs.
HAY-Baled, upland. ton, IS 00@l5 90;
upland, loose, ton, Is 0O@16 90; second bot
tom baled, 10 U0611 90; alfalfa, loose, ton
10 OO811 90; clover, baled, ton, IA 90; clover
loose, ton, 13 00@15 90; straw, baled, on track
ton, 6 OO@9 90.
BuTTKR-Creamery fancy, lb. S694O;
creamery, fine, h. SO@4O; creamery. fair, 10,
22R23: dairy. choice, 10, 22N924: dairy, good
b, 1920; dairy, tair, ID, 15'9l6; cooking, 10,
9(311.
Eaos-State, candled and warranted, doz,
25@26; ranch, doa, 2S@3O.
CHEEsE-Full cream, i4615o: half cream,
III, 11013c; skim, 10, 9Q113c; Swiss, domestic,
lb, 20922c; Swiss, imported, 3l032c; Linn
burger, 14@l8c.
live springs, doz, O5ta4 90; live ducks, doz,
O0C95 25; live turkeys, h., 159l7c.
PorAToEs- Colorado loo lbs 30 el w;
sweet, rer h., 3tgS5c; ,oor.
VEGETABLES - oniSns, yellow, i0otn',
25Gl %: cabbage, 100 lbs gGS@l G III; hesss, o1s
100 lbs, 2OC9l 30; turnlps' ioo Ids ooC9
%; carrots, 100 lbs, 5C9l o. u,c
1o; oucumbers, do1, 5alO; greea corn. doz,
lOg2O; string beans, gal, 2o(g22; celery, doA
5Ot975; onions, doz lunches loCg22; 1sn parsley,
l0(gl2; carrots, i2'9lo; lettuce logzo; egg
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-13

Oak sole, BSo0s42o, hsmIook sole 2So0es3o
hsmlook kip. 300, runner 600 TO Zoo, hem
losk calf, 35o to 90, hemlook upper, 22c
20 24e oak upper, Ac, alligator, 4 90 to bO
calf kid, S2935; Greissn kid. 2 30 30 2 7bj oaL
hp, 800 TO 1 90; oak calf, 20 to 80; French
kp, 10 TO 55; French calf, l % to 2 90; rus
sets 80 % to o 50; Aips, 90 to as 80 top top
bble o. ID. Morocco 300, simon, 2 bO93 OC
HARsEss,-No. l star oak, 36c; No. Q 34c
| 85ci No. Ohio oak, 63oj NO. do slcJ No
Milwaukee Bic; No do 3Dc.
No. Pitts oak bar, $50, No. BI Pitts osi
haT, $40.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-13
observation-disclosures List.

Iron, rates, S0 plow steel special cast. &c;
crucible, 7c; special or German, &c; cast too;
do, l5a20: wagon spokes, set, 2 25aS 90: hubs
per set, 20; felloes, sawed dry, 40; tongues,
each, 70aS5c; aNles, each, 75c: square nuts per
ID, 7allc; washers, per 10, SalSc: rivets per lb,
lie: coil chain per ID, 6al2c: malleable, Sc:
iron wedges, &c: crowbars, &c: harrow teeth,
&c; spring steel, Ease: Burdens horseshoes,
40: Burdens muleshoes 3 70.
BARBED WIRE-In car lots, co per 100.
NAIIs-Rates, 10 to Co. . 80.
SHoT-Shot So: buck shot, 9 10: oriental
powder, kegs, 6 40: do, half kegs, 3 As: do,
quarter kegs, l SS: blasting, kegs, 80: fuse,
per 100 feet, soc.
LEAD-Bar l 65.
Cumberland blacksmith, 10 90: Nor.
ris run Blossburg, 10 00 Whitebreast lump,
5 90: Whitebreast nut, 8 90: Iowa lump, 5 90;
Iowa nut, 90: Rock Spring, 90: Anthra.
cite IL 25a11 30: Canon City, 90 per ton.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-13
DRY Paints,

White lead, ScJ French zinc, loo, Paris
whiting 2Ao, whiting gilders, 1fc, whiting
coru1 13c; lampblack Germantown, lac;
lampblack, ordinary, 0c, Prussiaa blue, Soc;
untramarine lsc; vandyke, brown, &c; umber,
burnt. 4c; umber. raw, &c; sienna burnt 4c;
sienna. raw, 40; Paris green, genuine, 25o;
Paris green, common, 20c; chrome green NY,
2tc, chrome green, K, 10. vermillion, Eng,
7Qc, vermillion. American lSc; Indian, red,
1Oc, rose pink, l4o, Venetian led, Cookson's,
2sc, Venetian red, American, l9c; red lead,
7tc; chrome yellow, genuine, .'0c: chrome yel.
W, K, l2c; ochre rochelle, So: oohre. French,
go; ochre, American, 20; Winters mineral,
2do; lehigh brown, 2ao, Spanish brown, Zee;
Princes mineral, &c.
vARNIsHEs- pes gallon. Furni
ture, extra, 81 10; furniture, No. l, 81, coach,
c1tra, 81 40: coach, No. l, 81 20; Damar
extra 81 75; Japan, zoe; asphsltum, extra, Sbc,
shellsc, SS 30, hard oil finish 81 SOL
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-13
LIQUORS

ALooaoE-lsS proof alcohol, 2 26 pes wine
gallon extra California spirits, 1913 proof,
18 per proof gallonj triple refined spirits
whisicss 0OGl so: 6ns blended, bOls2 so
GIss-ImpOrtsd, 5096 OOi domestic 4
@8 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-13
FINANCE AND COM MERGE.
SXfsANCIAI,

@Nsw YoRK, Nov. f2-MOney - Easy a@
1lc; closed at per cent offered.
Prime paper-5@6,
Sterling Bills Quiet at 792; demand,
S3f.
Governments-Strong and higher.
Railways
Stocks-Opened lower and before first call
Lackawanna, Northwestern, st. Paul, Lake
Shore, Union Pacific and Western Union fell
off l to 7. After 1890 a. m. under purchases
for. both short and long accounts, prices ad-
vanced ! to Il; Union Pacific was the feature.
In the afternoon slightly weaker feeling pre-.
vailed, prices running off to I, but at 2:30
many shares were at the highest point of the
day. Near close another moderate selling
movement set in and the market left off weak.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-13
Tobacco

Tobacco.
rIUG TOBACCO Climax 45c; Bullion i5c'
Horseshoe 4ic; Star, i6c; Rudy, i5c: Her
sey's, 4Oc: Black, $50 inc; Spearhead 4Gc
Our Rope, iSo; Piper Hoidsiock, 6ic.
FtSE 'Cur-Common, 3Oc. Mediumt tCc good
i5S6ocI Hard to Beat7O G; tayori.c 6Oc; Ola
mondCrown SIC; Sweet Sixteen, 5rc.
SMoKGNG-O. s., pc; Mccrschaum, Soc;
Durham 16 o., 81; Durham, S oz.,
b5c; Durham o., BIC: Durham z
oz., 6oc: Seal of North Carolina, l6 oz.
tic: Seal Of North Carolina, S oz., lSc; Seal OF
North Carolina, 4 o2. Is; Seal Of North Caro-.
lima. o., 5Oc; o X, Durham, o., 2Sc:
o. X. Durham, /! o.; Soc; Uncle Ned, Is
25c; Tom and Jerry, 2Sc,
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-13

ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.
ST. LOUIS, November 12-Wheat market
" active; No. 2 red 75g75h cash; 75!9753 No
W. mber; 76sG77s December; 7S2g6Ss Janu-
We sCorn-Actiye and higher; 81 cash; 354@S6
" ypSovember; 32sg354 for the year; 32f Janu-
'ary 90,
Der and the year.
| Rye-Dull at AZ
Barey-Dull; G0975c
Butter Unchanged.
= Eggs-Quiet at 10.
: Fiaxseed-Quiet; / 80.
Bran-Unchauged.
Corn Meal-Quiet; 20.
Hay-Steady; prairie, 5O91o; Timothy,
10 O0913 90.
Pork-Firm; new mess II.
Lard-Frm; western steam spot 1900
500
Whisky-l 13.
CALL D-Wheat-Higher; 75Cg755 tor
November; 76s for December; 773 for Jan
Corn-Dull; Al for November; 3ii@S4s
for year.
Oats-Very slow; 261 for November.
NEW YORK PRODUCT
NEw York, November 12.-Wheat-Spot
shade lower; options firm; receipts $4,000;
exports, AZ, 600; No; spring, 800; ungraded q
red, 66SS2A; Ne. red 759; posted No.
red, 72973; No. red, Slt@S9i January
closing at S3s. ,a,,,.,
Corn-Spot &c lower; options tglc high'
er, closing firm; receipts. 81 600; exports
1000; ungraded 4995S; No2 52fg533; jan
uary closing at Az ,oooo.
Oats-sGic better; receipts, lac, OOOi m ex
ports, ii; mixed western, Sl@3Sc; white
3303sl,.
Barley-Quiet and unchanged.
Hay-Firmer; timothy 10 OO@lo 22'
Bran-Steady at 56Cg57.
Corn Meal Dull; 2 80.
Eggs Western fresh demand taiF "ho
firm at 25Q26.
Bulk Meats -Steadyj shoulders 70; Shor
ribs S7I ,goo
Omaha daily bee., 1884-11-13
OMAHA nIARK ETS.
Wholesale Prices,

OFFICE OF THE OMAHA BEE,
Tuesday evening, November II. :
The following prices are charged retailers
by jobbers, wholesalers and commission mer.
chants with the exception Of grain, which is
quoted at the prices furnished by the elevators
and other local buyers: