Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 7, 1882, Page 5

. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. FINANCIAL. New York, March 6. MONEY, Money olosed at 4@5 per cent, the fair vuling rate for the day having been 6 per cent. Fixchange closed firm at 4 86} @4 90, uovernments closed firm. GOVERNMENT BONDS, Currency 6's. 4's coupons 4§’ coupons &'s Continued &% continned BAILROAD BONDS, Pacific railrond bonds closed as follows: bid bid bid bid Union lsts, 135 bid Union Land Gr, L1 164@1 15} Union Sinking Fundoffd at..1 19 Uentra) . 14 @1 16 BTOCKS The stock market was active but weak andundor a pressure to sell prices dechined sharply throughout the entire list, The dailure of C. A, Sweet & Co,, of Boston, had a depres:ing effect here, considerable #tock for their account being sold on this ‘market. The decline in prices in the gen- «eral list for the day ranged from @24 per cent, Louisville & Nushvile leading. Among the s ecialties there wore some wide fluctustions, Memphi« & Charleston «clo-ing at 8fc lower that on Saturaay, Richmond & Danville 1% and Ri-hmond & West Point 4dc, Foulowivg are the closing bids. Am Dis Tel..... CB&Q Maohattan El Rt e g =zdod aa CHICAGO MONEY. CH10AGO, March 7. The week opened on a quiet money mar- ket. The offerings of pap:r were only fair, and regular cus tomers and ot'ers in good standing found rates easy at 6@7 per cent. per annum, Eastern exchange between city banks was sold a* par. The clearings of the associated banks were $70,000,00". Orders for currency very light. NEW ORLEANS MONEY. New OrLeANs, March 6, Exchange commeroial, 4 84@4 85; hank, 486} sight; commeicial, }25@1 15 pre- mium; bank, 1 25 premium. Omaha Wholesale Market. OrrioE o THE OMARA B, Monday Evening, March 5. The following .changes in markets are reported to-day: Wheat—No. 2, declined go; No. 3, de- <lined 3c; rejacted, declined je. Barley— No. 8, declined 2. Cora—Declined §c Eggs—Advanaed lo. Headli. ht Gil —Advanced {c. White Fisk (half bbls)--Advanced 50c. Opium--Advanced 750, Hides have declined j@je, Loca! Grain Dealings WUEAT.~Cush, No. 2, 106; caeh *~u. 3, 864c: rejacted, Blc. BARLIY —Cash’ No. 2, 800; No. 8 <. RYE,—Cash, &5c, CORN.—Cash No. 2, Abfe. OATS. —Cash, 8o [STREET PRIC B —Corn, 40@46; oats, 5, EAV—$6 00@6 50 per ton. . Prowisions. FLOUR—Spring wheat, straight grade, w5 25@3 50; “Dioneee Cadifornin, Bt 00, patent, §3 75@4 H0; winter wheat straight 85834 25; patent, b4 5065 00;gra- e, 82 50; Wheat, 85 00; Queen Bee, $4 25; Jasper, 83 87; Big Sioxx, 83 50. RYE FLOUR—$3 25, MILLSTUFFS—Bran, per ewt. 110 ger tox16 00@17.00; oreening, per owt. 80c; shorts, per swt 1.10; chopyed feed, per ewt. 1 20; meal holted, yellow, 1 40} white. 81 60. 20TATOES—Nebraskas, 115/@4 20. SWEEY POTATOES—Genuin 3 k{usoa- Ined @se per I WILD GEESE—Out of market. EGGS—L ¢, BUT'TER—Choice, 85; poor, no smar- ket; fair, 16@23; creamery, 40. APPLES — Good, sound, very wesrce &R!c: Comn Starch, 83@%; Excelsior ows, 70 Corn, Tho. BALT.—IM*&M per bbl, 1 85; Ash- ton, in sacks, 8 50; bbla dairy 60, 5u, 8 45 bbls dairy, 100, 3s, 365, DRIED FRUITS—Choloe haives, evaporated peaches, 7c: Salt Lake 10}c:ple, 5 M boxes, 13c; ' Michigan, 84o; New York apples, 8kc: Prunes, old, 6c; new, Tjes Currants, 6§@7c; Blackberries, new, be. CHEESE—Full Cream, 14c; Part Skim 11je, WOODENWARE—~Two hoop _pails, 5; three hoop pails, 2 20¢ No, 1 tubs : No. 2 tubs,, 850: No. 8 tubs, 7 50 pi r wishboards, 185 Double Crewn, 2 99; Wellbuckets, 8 25, LEAD—Bar, 81 65, SPICES.—Pepper, [19; Allepics, 196 Nutmegs, 81 00: 25c;Cnssin, 'HES—Per caddie, 90c; round cases, 87.65; square cases, 85,10, PROVISTONS— Breakfast bacon, 123 shoice lard, 144c; dried beef, 134c; should . jacon, sides, 1ic. —Mediam, in barrels, £9 00; do in half bbls, 5 25; smalls, in bbls, 12 00 do, in half bbls, 7 60; gherkins, in bbls, 14 00; do, in half bbls, 7 50, VINEGAR—Pure apple extra, 16:; pure .’\Efle. 13c; Prussine pure aovle, 160, HOMINY —New, 85 00 per bbl, BEANS—Medium, han Flcked 8120 per bushel; navy, 8 00; calef navy, 84 00 ROPE—Sisal, § inch and larger, 8@ 90; 3 inch, . SOAPS—Kirk's Savon Tmperial, 8 30; Kirk's satin, 190 Kirk's standard, 8 65: Kirk's whi Russian, 500: Kirk's Rutoca, 20 Kirk's Prairie Queen, (100 cakes), 40: Kirl:'s magnolia, 4 55@ mev e VAL A mars A aa A TLE OMAHA DAILY BEE -~ TUESDAY MARCH 7 1882 ———— = — o — ———— — do 94, 24c; do 84, 220; Continental O 42 116; Frait of the Toom 104, 274; New York mills 98, 850; do 78, 30c; do 58, 22}c; Pembroke 104, 2%; Peguot 104, 2¥4o; do 74, 19c; do 49, 16c; Pepperell 96, do' 67, 91¢; do 67, 180; Utiea 96, 850 58, 22fo; do 48, 170 Olgars and Tobaceos. OTGARS, —Seeds, 815.00; Connecticut, $25.00; Mixed, $35.00; Seed Havana, £50.00; ClearHavana, $75.00, TOBACCO — PLUG, — Golden Rule, 24 1b, 60c; Spotted Fawn, 61c; Our Rope, fine quality, 62c; Star, pounds, 24 Ib, butts, Horse 'Shoe, pounds, 2{ b, butts, 60c; Gt Edge, pounds, 24 1b, butts, 60; Army and Navy, pounds, 55c; Bullion, pounds, 60c; Loril- [iees Ctimax, potnda, $le. FINE CUT—In pails—Hard to Beat, 75¢; Golden Thread, 70¢; Fountain, 80 Favorite, 65¢; Rocky Monntain, Fancy, 8b; Daisy, blo.—In tin' foil Catlins O. 1b boxes, per Ib 63c; Lori- illard’s Tiger, 65c; Diamond Crown, 660, SMOKIN(-—All grades—Common, 25 to 830, Granulated—Blackwells Durham, 16 oz51¢; Dukes Durham, 16 oz, 50c; _Seal of North Carolina, 16 oz, 46; Seal of Nebras- ka, 16 oz, 88¢; Lone Jack, 4 oz, linen bags per b, $1.35; Marburgs’ Prok, 2 o tin oil, 5 bo: Dog Tail, 60, Paints Olls and Varnishes. P. P, 64c; white lead, O.P. & C Co,,pure, 64 Marssilles green, 1 to 5 Ih cans, 200t French zinc, g1aan seal, 12¢; French zinc, red seal, 11¢; French zine, in varnish nsst, 20c; French zince, in oil asst, 15¢; Raw wad burnt umber, 1'1b cans 12¢; raw and burm_ Sienna, 13¢: vandyke brown, 13 refined lumpblack, 12¢; coach black, 17 ivory blnck, 160; drop black, 16ic: Prissian blue, 3c; altramarine blue, 18c: chrome green, L. M. & D., 14¢; blind and shutter CANDLES—Boxes, 40 Ibs, 16 oz, 8, 1603 boxes 40 Tha., 16 03., e, 16¢. T.YE—Amerioan, § 40; Greenwich, 840: Western, 2 753 North Star, 2 50; Lewis' Iye, 4 60 Jewell lye, 275, POTASH~Pennsylvatia cans, 4 doz., in case, 8 35; Babbitt's Ball, 2 doz. in case, 190; Anchor Ball 2 doz in case, 1 50, FIELD SEED— Red clover, choice new, $600 per bushel; mammoth clover new, $7.00; white clover, new, $1400 al alfa clover, new, $1250; alsike, new, §1800. Timothy, good, new, 83 00; blue grass, extra dlean, $150; blue clean, 81 85; orchard grass, $2 50; red top, choice, 1 08; millet, common_or Missouri, 800, ‘millet, German, $100 to 8125; Hungarian, 80c. HEDGESEED—Osage orange, 1 to b bushels, 35 00; osago orange, 10 bshels or over, ; honey locust, per Ib., 35c; per 300 Tou., 828 00, ot Pe FIS _(—Family white fish, 90 1b ht bbls, 8.75; No, 1 white fish, 90 1b hf 670; No. T white fish, in 10 1b kits, 110; family 10 Ih kits, 85c; New Heolland herring, per keg, 195; Russion sardines, 75c: Colum- bia river salmon, per 1001bs, 8 00; ' Bank codfish, 6o; Gen, beneless codfish; i 9hc; boneleas fish, MACKEREL—Half bbls mess mackerel, 100 Ibs, 812 50; h bbl No. 1 ex shore do, 100 Lbs 60; hf bbls, fat family do, 100 Ibs, € 60; mes mackerel, 12 Ib_kits, '2 25; No. 1 ex shore, 12 Ib do, 1 50; No. 1 shore, 12 Ib do, 100; fat family, 10 Ib do 75c. CANNED GOODS—Opysters, 2 1 (Fielde), per cape, 84 00; do 110 {Field') per onse, 2 50; do'2 Ib (Standard), per case, 360; do1 b (standard), per 2 30; do 2 1b (slaok), per case, 275; do 1T (slack), r case, 200, Onions, 380, Salmon, 1 b, ‘per dozen, 1 60@1 70; do 21b, per dosen 255, Bardines, small fish, imported, one quarter boxes per box, 143c; American, quarter boxcs per box, 1lc; do half boxes, | 2 por box, 2130, Lobsters, 1 b per dozen, 80, Tomatoes, 230; do 8 Ib per csee, [800; Cormn. 2 Ib (Mountain) por gase, 820, sonked com, 210 do D {Yormouth), “por e, 83 ; string beans, per_case, 225; Lima beans caso, 220. Succotash per case. 2 25, eas, common, per case, 2 00; peas, choice, per case, 4 50. Blackberries, 31b, per case, 280; strawberries, 2 Ib, per case,2 75 raapbes 2 Ib, per case, 2753 00, Damisons, & Ib, per case, 2 45. Bartlett pears case, 8 00@4 00. Whortleber- flay:::ueflm. Egg plums, 2 I per cuse, 8 50; do, chnhe,zglb, r case. 4 50, Greoon gages,? Ib per case, 8 50: do choice, % b per case,4 50. Pine Apples, 2 Ib, per case, n 75 Peaches, 21b per_oasc, 810; do 8 Ib, case, 6 00@6'50; do, (pie), 8 Ib, per case.385; do pie, 6 1b, per dozen, § 50, RICE—Carolina, 7@8c; Louisiana, 7 @8hc; fair, 6@6; TEANUTS—Koasted, choice, red Ten- nesee, Oc per 1b; fancy white, 10c per 1b; 1i raw—white Virginia raw, 10c; roasted, 1tjc. Dry Goods. BROWN :COTTONS—Atlantio A, 8}c; Appleton XX, 7c; Atlanta, A, Be; Toott ! gtx Buckeye LL, 4-4, 7c; Cabot W, 7; ittenamgo A, 3 Great Falls E, #to; Hoosier, Gjc; Honest Width, 7fc; In- disn Head A, 8ic; Indian Standard A, B!E; Indian Orchard d. w., 8}c; Lawwrence LY, 7c; Mystic River, 74c; Pequot A, Sje; Shawmut 1L, 7c; Utica C, bic; Wachus- ett B, 74c; do' A, Bic; do E 48, 124c; Wal- cott, BB, 8o. FINE BROWN COTTONS—Allendale 4.43 The; Alligator 34, 8¢; Argyle 4, Tio; Atfantic LL, She; Badgor State X ¢4, 7o; B m O 44, 64c; Buckeye S, 4-4, hco Indian Orchard 'A4A 9-8, 8jc; Lacomia 39, 8jc; Lehigh K i ofo; Lonsdsle 4-4, 106, by rfisg%o‘% o 0 8%, 7ic; do K ; do A jo; Pocasset Tie; Wammtta 4-4 13c 7 . BLEACHED COTTONS—Androspog- ‘kin L 4+4,100; Blackstone A A in perial fic; do do half bleached 4.4, 9¢; Cabot 4-4,8§: Fidelity4-4, 9hc; Fruir of the Loom, 11;' do can.bric é4,13¢; do Water Twist, 10ic; Gveat FallsQ, 10ho; Indian Head shrunk 4-4,12sc: Tomwdale, 104e; do cambric 87, 18¢; New York Mills, 18¢; Pequot A, 106; Pepperell NG ’l;wl‘ljin, sgml;, Bocationtas i, 9ho; ocams-t 4, Bjo; c; Wamsutta 0 X X, 13c. il i 5 DUCKR—TTnbleached—Atlantic, 10 0 17¢; Baltimore do, 160; Lone Star, 8 or., 120i Sav-ve. 18c. Ly CKS (Colored)—Albiny 1 brow, 8c; do C, dral 1+ {0 MA, stripes and plaids, 124e; do XXX brown and drab, stripes and plaids, 124¢; Arlington fancy, 19¢; Brunswick brown, 8he; Chariot fancy, 12}0; do extre_ heavy, Bo; Fall River ibrown, extra heavy, 1l4c; Indiana A Aorown, 13e; Noponset A brown, 150, TICKINGS—Am oskesg A C A 83 1%4c; do XX blue 82, 184c; Arrowanna, 9fe; Clarcusomt ® B, 15c; Conestog ex: tra, 174c; Hamiltos D, Tlic Lewwton A veen, L M, & D)., 14c; Paris yreen, 18¢; Yrulian red, 1b¢; Venetian red, Se; Tuscan i, 22; American Vermiliod, 1. & P., 180; chrome yellow, L., M., 0. & D~ 0., 18¢; r, 6c; graining colors: t ar] oa%, wltiat, chestant and adb 10 Dry Paints White lead, Ghe; Ktrenoh rine, 100; Paris whiteing 2fc; _whiting 1ic; whiting com'l, 1jc; lsmpblack German. town, 140; lampblack, ordinary, 8c; Prus- sian hlue, 45o; ultramarine, 180; vandyke, brown, 8¢; umber,fburnt, 4c; umber, raw, Ac;sienna, burn {, dc; sienna, raw, do Paris n genuine, 35c; Paris green com'l 2bc; chrome green, N. Y.' 20c; chrom- green K., 12c; vermillion, Eng., 70c; ver- million, 'America, 18¢; Indian red, 10c, rose pink, 14c; venetian read, Cookson's : venetian red Am., 1c; red lead, The; chrome yellow, genuine, 20c; chrome’ yel- low, K., 12c; ochre, rochelle, 8c; ochre, Trench, 2jc; ochre, American, lio; Winter's mineral, 24c; lehigh brown, 2fo: spanish brown. 2kc; Prince’s mine ; VARNISHES “Barrels _per - gallon. Furniture, extrs, 81 10; furniture, No, 1, 81; furniture, U, 850; coach, extra, $1 40; Coach, No. 1, §1.20; Damar, $1.60; Jupan, 70c; u% altum, 70c; shellac,” $3 50; ha oil finish. 81 30 OILS—110" carbon, per gallon, 113c; 1 headlight, per gallon, 124c; 175" helig Copabia, 1b, 14¢; Calomel, per 1b, 7 R«: or, $100; Chloroform, per 'hkl :;lu, per b, per b, 4 cured, ¢ t, hides, Gle; dry flint, sound, calf and kip, 19@130; dry aalt hides,sound, 11@12¢; green calf, wt. § to15 Ibs,, 10@11c; green calf, wt, under 8 Ibs, per_ sk 00 Greisen hid, 250 to 2 setts per gallon, 16kc; crystoline, por gallon, 196 i nseed, raw, per gallon, 62; linseed, boiled, | & er gallon, 63c; lard, winter st 'd, per gal- on, 100; , 85¢; No. 2, 65c; castor, XXX, per galion, 12 , 115; sweet, per gallon, 85c; 5] eem, W. B., per gallon, 35; fish, W. B.. per gallon, 60c; neatsfoot, extra, per gallon, 75¢; No. 1, 65c; lubri- cating, zero, per gallon, 30c; summer, 15¢; 20'den machine, No. 1, per gallon, 35¢; No. perm, signal, per gallon, 80c; ter- pentine, per gallon, 64c; naptha, 74', per gallon, B0c; 64°, 20c 2 vy Hardware List. Iron, rates, 8340; plow steel, special cast, 76; crucible, 8o; special ur German, 6c; gast tool do, 15@20 wagon, wpokeon, ety 25@3 00; hubs, per set, 1 25; felloes, saw dry, 140; tongnes, each, 70@8bc; axles, each, 75c; square nuts, per 1b, 7@llc; washers, per 1b, 8@18¢; rivets, per Ib, 11c; coil chain, per 1b, 6@i2c; ma iron wedgee 66, crowbars, Ge; harrow teeth, 4c; horseshoes, per ; spring steel. 7@Sc; Burden's_horseshoes, b 35 Burden's muleshoes, 6 35. NAILS—10 to 20d, 8 60; 8te 10, 875 6d, 4 00; 4d, 4 25; 3d, common, 5 00: Sd, fine, 6 50; clinoh, all size%, b 253 6d, 4 75; 8d casing, 4 5); 10d oasing, 4 25 finish, 4 75; 84 finish, b 00; 6d nish, 5 25 half Kegs, 10c extra. SHOT.—Shot, $1.85; Buck shot, $2.10; Oriental Powder, kegs, $6.40: do.. half kogs, 3,48; do., quarter kegs, 81.88; Blast- ing, kees. 83.35; Fuse, ver 100 feet 500, BA '+ BED WIRE—In car lots, 8 39 per 100; in less than car lots, 8 55 per 100. Horse Mules. The market is brisk and all grades are selling well at » slicht advance in pices, The demand for good horses exceeds the gupply considerably. ~ Prices rango as fol- ows: Fine single drivers, $150, to 800.; Extra drafthorses, 8175. to 225.; Common drait horees, $100, 0 150.: Exies farm horson, 8110, £0125.; Common to good farm horses 200, to 8100,; Extra plug, $60. to 75, 80, 15¢; Minuehaha 4-4, 20c; Dmega super extza 44, 28c; Pearl River 32, 16fc; Put- at_85 50@6 % per bbl. ‘5%1:1140%3-412;4,'; per box, 24 2@ ORANGES—per box 4 00@4 25, MALLAGA GRAPES—Per bbl,,$5 50; pe half bbl,, 84 50, ONTONGY Tnal ! pae, ONS—] V' per bushe ucz;.uNBEnmu—Pe'r’"hm CELERY—Per doz., 65@70e. DRESSED GEESEPer 1b, 9@11c, OYSTERS—Selecta. 450; standards, Sbc. GDRESSED CHICKENS—Sieady st 10§a11c. DRRESSED TURKEYS ~12)@13c. CHEESE—10@14c. CASE VALENCIAY RANGES-- $625 a9 00, Grocers List. CUFVEE.--Rio, tair, 113e; hii, gl tio, prime, 0 choice, 134¢; Old. gov't L @38ho, Mocha, 28jo; Arbuckle's, 10 00@ Ja 17§e. TEAS,—Gunpowder, - good, Ohoice, (0@7he; Imperial, good, by Choice, 60@75¢; Young H’ymn.& ,ae? 50c; choice, 65c@81 00; Japan Nat Leaf, 803 Tapan, choico, 0@7e; Oolong, goud, 85@40; Oolong, cho.ce, 40@55; Souchong, good, 46@40; choice, 85@4bo, 8 UGARS.—Cut loaf, 1 Jrushed 104e; Granulated, 104o; Powdered, 104 Finepowdered, 10Jo; Standard Coffes A New York Uonfectioner's Standird ; Good A, 9fo; Prairie Extra (', SYRUPS,—Sugar house, bbls, 430; ha!f bls, 470; ki ‘E allons, 82 10; choice table syrup, 44o; Hall bbls, 4o; kegs, §2 10, BODA.Dwight's b papers, § 00; De. :ag du, 88 00; Church's, 83 00; Keg soda, BIARCH,—Pearl, 44o; Bilver Gloss, 8} pam XX blue stripe, 12c; Stetucket S 1040; do 88 18¢; Yeoman’s blue 29, 8jc T MM, —Amoskenls blucand brown 16io; Andover DI bise, 104 Arlinglon blue Boetch, 18ke; Caneord 000, blue and brown, 124} do AAA, do do 184; lo XXX do do 144e; Haymaker's blue and brown, Oho; Mysto River DD ateipe, 16h; Pearl® Hiver, biue snd beown, Who; Uncuaville,, blue and brovvn, 1ihe. CAMBRIC'S—Haumand, S}o; Eddgstone | g lining, 24 inch double face, 8}c; Gareer A 1 be: Man hattaa e finish, bjc: Kewport do be; do gleced, S0; Pequac do Be: Lockwood ki d tinids, be. CORSET JEA NS—Amory, 8c; Andeos- coggin satteen, Bi lazendc 9, 6§c; Cones- toga satteens, 7ic; Hallowel , Sc; Indisn Orchard improved, 7.\; Narr gansett, 7he; Pepperill sattean Qo Reeknort, 7o PRINTS- Alleus, vle; American, 6 Arnold, 7e; Berwick, ; Cacheco, 7e; Conestoga, 6hc; Dunkir, dde; Dunnell, 64@7c; Eddystone, 7¢; Gloucester, 6o Harmony, bic; Knickerbocker, 64e; Mer- rimac D, 7e; Mystic, bho; Spravues, 6o; Southbridge, 6¢; do. Gingha s, Te; Marl- boru, bje; Oriental 6 GINGHAMS—Amcskeag, 104¢; Awos- kesg dress 12h Argyle, 10jc; Atlantic, fo; Oumberland, 7ie; fighlind, 8fc; Kenilworth, 8jc; Plun kett, 104c; Bus- sex, Be. COTTONADES-—Abberville lm' Agate, %0; American, 110; Artisian, 2 Ceiro' D and T, 13he; Clarion 1) and 174¢; Deccan Co, stripes D an stone, 134e; Naentucket 16¢; Ocean D and T, 1 Sussex, 12c; Tioga, 134c; ing shecks, 12hc; do, Nunkin, 1240; Vork lain Nankin, 124o; do, ehecks, stripes and | * ancy, 124¢; do, 8 oz, 2c. ' | news paper, ke #| tump, 86 20; Whitebreast nut, 86 50; Iowa Lump, 86 50; Lowa nut $6 50; Roek Springs, Common glugu. $20. to 840, MULES,—15 to 154 hands (extra), $125. 0| to150.; 144 to 15 hands, $100. to 140,; 14 to (4} hands, $75.t0100.; 18} to 14 P St Liquors. ALOOHOL — 187 230 per wine allon; extra California spirits, proof, §'30 hox proof rallons triple olimed spisits 187 pmaff 24 per proof wallon; re-distilled « Fikies, 1 0061 bo; fine blended, 1 50@ 2 50; Kentucky bourbons, 200@7 00; Kvn- tucky aad Pennsylvania ryes, 2 00@7 00 BRANDIES—Imperted, $6 00@16 00; domestic 140@4 00, GINS—I ported, 4 50@6 00; domestic, 1 40@3 00, : RUMS—Imported, 4 50@6 00; New England. 2 00@4 00; domestic, 1 H0@3 50 PEACH AND APPLE BRANDY— 175@4 00, CHAMPAGNES—Imrorted per case, WO@SH 0; Awarinas, case, 12006 CLARETS—Per case, 4 50@16 00 WINES—Rhine wine, per case, 6 00@ 20 00; Catawba, per case, 4 00@7 00, Lumber. WHOLESALE, We quote lumber, lath and shingles on i cars at Omaha at the following prices: JOIST AND SCANTLING - 16 ft. and ¥ ueder, $21 (0; 18 €t., $22 00, TIMBFK —16 ft, and under, $22 00, TIMBER AND JOIST -18 ft., $28 0°; 20 €¢., 24 00; 22 ft., $27 50; 24 ft., §27 50, FENCING—No. 1, 4 and 6 in,, $22 00; No. 2. 820 (0, SHEETING — No. 1 (20d common boards) $18 50; No. 2, §17 00, STOCK BOARDS—12.in. D, $2300; 1%in, , $35 00; 12. n. 13, 340 00, ll:ll)l!\'(;—l\. $24 0% B, $21 00; C, . FLOORING —A, $40 00; B, 837 50; C, 32 00; 1, 823 00, SHINGLES—No, 1, 81 75; 6-in, clear, $2 75; star, §3 A, 3 LATH-—No, SHIP LA P No. 2, 824 00; 0. € FILINC fin R37 1 { T IS A ING —) 47 50; 1-iu. No 2, 843 50; 1-in, No. 1, §16 50 THICK FINISH—848 00@55 00, TARRED FELT—Per b, ! RTRAW BOARD-—Per 1, £..AR OREEK LIME i PLASTER PARIS - 82 35, LOUISVILLE CEMENT—$2 00, Bulldirg Material. ~I"zr barrel, $1 35; bulk per bu,, ), ment, bbl, $2 50, Iows plaster, bbl, $2 %, 'Halr per bu, 350, Tarred felt 100 U, 88 50. Btraw board, 84 (0 PAPER—Bt.aw paper, 8jo; rag paper, 4c; dry goods uaper, 76; nianila paher, Locy COAL—Cumberland blacksmith, 812 Moreis Run Blossburg, 812 Whitebreast uthracite, all sizes, 812 00@12 50, Drurs. BHEETINGS —Androscogein 104,27 ¢! speculative inquiey ‘rather a choice to fancy, 8 @:7¢; dairy, ch fair to goid, 25@30c; fresh ma e pa stocs, 18@28c; W tulls, 8 70@ tive at 4 bu@bd W DRUGS AND CHEMICALS —Acid | CUarbolie, Nk;x Acid, Tartaric, 60c; Balsam | 8,800 head; «hipmonts, 65 5o; Bark, Sassafras, = ;(anhmlm 00} ver's powders, per Ib, 1 40; Kpsor i Sk;fl?;;oflm. pure, per Ib, bo: Lead, = Acetate, per th, 2 Oil, Castor, No. 1, per gal Olfve. et gal. 8150, "0, Ottganurm, 50¢ ve, per gal. 81 505 jganum, Opiam, & 25; Quinine P. &W &R.&S, per_gal, 8125; Oil, Potassium, Todide, per Ib; T oz, 40; §5'50;" Salactn, per o, 400, Sulphate of Morphine, ! r oz, $4 ulphur flour, ot Strvehnine, ver oz, 8150, Wool. Merino unwashed, light, 14@160; heavy, 18@150; medium unwashed, light, 18@20c; washed, choice, 82c; fair, 800; tub-dingy and w., 28¢; burry, blackand cotted wools 2@6c loas Hides Furs, Eto. HIDES—Green butcher's hide,; 617 hides, » green arl oured 3@140; dry in, * roen pelts, §1 00@1 15; green lamb skin 1 10@1 25; damaged hides, two-third raie, gut soored and one graby clamed twe: tlirds rate,) branded hides Coon skins, No, 1, 45¢; No. 3 20.; No. 4, 10, _Mink, No. PAINTS IN O1L—White lead, Omaha | 30c 1 60c; No. 2, 2c. Skunk, No. 1, black. 66c; short stripe, 400; narrow stripe 250; Urond stripe, 106, ‘Callow, bho. 10 per cent. off, No. 8 16¢; No. 4, 'bo. _Fox, N Leather. ¢ to 420 hemlock sole, 28¢ to kip, 80c to 100; runn.r, et hemlock oulf, 8 ¢ to 120; hom 5 onk kip, o 100; oak ¢ 1f, 1:0 to 18"% French ki, 110 to 1 I ench oslf, 125 to 20); ru - to 8 b € 00 h)p.'lnwl‘ 11050 18 L. Moroces, to 85c; pebble U, 1. Morocco, 85¢; simon, 270 to 800 HARNESS--No. 1 star oak, 43¢c; No 2 do, 40c; No. 1 Ohio oak, 40c; No. 2 do, 87¢; No. 1 Milwaukee, 38¢c; No. 2d., 360, ———————— Counoil Bluffs Market. Counoin Brurrs, March 6 tal Mills Golden Sheaf, 860; Cali 'ureka, patent, 8 8 ; best. beant of Kunsas, 8 50@8 90; Kansas and Missouri flour, 3’ 50@4 25; grahaw, 8 75; rye flour, 3 40, Bran and Shorts—15 00 per ton Chop Corn—22 50 per ton. ‘Wheat—No, 2, $112; No. 8, 720: re- jected, 52c. Corn—48, Oats—Ng Flour—C ejected, 85 No. 8, 75c Live Hoys Cattle—Shippmg, 4 b0@H 00; milch cows 30 00@45 00 per head: Imtchers b veamery, 30c; in rolls, wrap. ls no. wrapped, 201 mxod @ 20c. Eggs— Packed, 10c; fresh, 124 . Potatoes—1 méflo 30; Salt Lake, 1 50, % Onions—1 25@ @1 40, Dressed Poultry—Chickens, 10c; ducks, | * 10c;, geese, 8c; turkeys, 1 Live Chickens—2 25 per dozen, —_—— Chicago fTroduoce. - Omroago, Mirch 6. On 'change there was & weaker anl easier feeling. I'te receipts of grain were 852 car loads, embracing 72 of wheat, 131 of corn, 89 of oats, 8 of rye and 57 of barley Flour—Very quiet; buyers only supply- ing actual wants; common to choice wert- em_spring, 4 50@7 00; Minnesota, 5 00@ 725; patents, 750@8 5% winter wheit Arifhrsed &"5.6 5 00@7 25; rye flour quiet at5 35 Wheat—For No. 2 spring the market was only moderately active, ana the feel- ing was weaker, accompanind with a lower rangs of prices. The market opened firm and prices rdvanced fic, and then declined with some fluctuations, 2c for Muy, rallied o trifle, fluctuated, and ~finally closed about 130 lower for April and 1o lower for May; on regular board and on call at 1 25} for cash; 124} for March; 126} for Avril; 1233@1 285 for May; 1184 ior June; 112§ for July; 100 for year; No. 8 nominal at 1 05; rejected, 70 @76¢, according to 1. cation Corn—There was a fair speculative business transacted in the corn market durning the early part of the +ay, and rices were elightly advanced, The offer- ings were quite free, however, aud the market weakened, accompanied with a ffnduul decline in prices of j@le, with light trading during the latter part of the #-ssion. The shipping lnqulr{ was_mod- erate aud offerings rather ligh t. On call No. 2 clo ed at b8c for cash; b58kc tor M.rch; 58fc for Apr1; 63§@63fc for May; cfor lune; 63§c for July; reject d, 58, Oats—Dull and weak, and prices easier all round; shipping demand light_and ack; No 2 los-d at 400 for cash and March; 408e for Aprl; 43}@43c for May; 42 for June: 41{c for July. tye—NuJ.rng doing; No. 2, 83j@84c for cash; 80c for April. Barley—Very dull; No. 2, 100@1 024 for cash; No, 8, T6e. Pork—In fair demand but trme and lower; mess closed at 16 00@16 25 for nl:\rh 16 10 for April; 16 32)@16 85 for for April; 10 32§@10 4 for June; 10 50 for Jul 16 00 for Ju: 6; b for year. Lard Weak und g closing at 10 20 tor May; 1042} 10 10 for year, Bulk Meats—Easy; short ribs, 8 88 for March; 882)@8 85 for April; 897§ for Mayv; 902 for June; 9 16 for July, Whisky—Quiet at 1 18, Butter— Dull_and weak; oking Tudle packed, common o 8@3zc! roll, 22@2e for common good, 1 to falr; :8@30c fof 100d to choice. Eggs—irmer; offerings emall and de- mand fair; strictly (resh, 17@18 , & Rec'ts, Shipm'ts 16,152 16,680 10,458 9’845 A j 17921 Chicago Live Stook, CHI10AGO, March 6, The Drover's Journal reports as foll wa: Hogs—Receipte, 10,600 head. Ihe mor- ket ruled dull and, owing 0 heavy de- cline in the provision market, packers were purchasin u|mrinxl'z. Shippers pur- chased t) a woderate extbnt grades, there beiog but few choice to extia luts on sale. Prices were weak and the tendency downwaid. Sales ranged from 6 15@6 30 for light shipping and packing; of fair togood 6 20@6 30 for heavy packing, and from 6 2240 BO for fair to good "heavy shij plog lots; culls so'd at b 75, Cattle—Receiits, 4,600 head, Buyers for eastern markets were very indifferent, nd on the strength of unfavorable advices ab0 €0 b oavr thir 0 of prices n Trado vias slow and, except on the most desirable pony grades of cattle, prices were about 106 lower. Rough and heavy cattle were tho kinds which suffered most, a8 there were no export orders and the de. mand wa ol icfly for buudy light grudes of fot catt) 10n Lo fair sbippin 58 @5 4b; go d, b i 00; mixed butche nd weak; cows, 2 50@3 6 20, stoers, 4 60@5 10; stock- feeders, b 00, i) tv, 2,400, Market inac- a— - Xast Liberty Live Btock. NewXork Produce New York, March 6. and lower in a'me in. o he vy and unsettied, 2 red, 1 81j@l 38; v 1 204 | mixel onsh, 60) lc; May 60} 5 N 700; Mate Corn~Lo ver, unset: |y ungraded mixed, steamer mixed, March and April, 69 Onts—Lower and N mixed March, Rye—Dull at 842 Pork—Very dull: nes mess, 17 50, Firmer but quiet at 106.4 for cach; 1050 for March and April. v 80gc: crude in barrels, 6@7he; Tho. — New York Ury Goods, New York, March 6, Business was rather qui-t in commission circl ® to-day, the unfavorable couditi of the weather having checked ope af Spiiag and summer fabrics, in mail and tel geaph, were of ate proportiina, Jobbing trade ut department goods farly ac- tive and moderate distribution of domestic In cotton go «ls the m.rket a8 been characterized by some features reported of late. are doing a fai business goods and white o ds, figures, qu'l s, ete., are jobling with coneidorabie frecdom, Best brown colored o0 b general n not staple o« are generally ut fng un part d t outsi e jobbers is ohisfly restri Nkw York, March 6 Jotton—Quiet and steady: 1175 for midland upland, with sales of 439 1-ales for export, 307 bales to «pi: ne.s, and 40 bales Futures—Closed Septemver 5-100 dearer than last Saturday; other months 2-100@3.100 dearer: March, 11 78 @11 79; April, 11 92@11 93; May, 12 09 @12 10; June, 12 26@12 27; Ju'y, 12 41 —————— St. Louis Produce. 8r, Lours, March 6, Flour- Firmer and better; fancy, 6 25 @6 50; choice, 60 @6 10; XX (@5 40; family, 560@5 70; superfine 4 15 @4 25 Wheat—Tower and dull; No, 2 red. 121§ for oash; 121k for March; 122§ for April; 1 224 for May; 04} for July; 101} fr the year; No. 8 rejected 119§ No. 4, 1 Corn—Lower an 583 for March; 60 May; 6¢c for June; 6dc for Onts—Be't-r but dull; 42c for Maich; d4gc for May, tye—Dull at 874c. Barley—Quiet and unchanged at 70c. Lead—Quiet and weak; soft, 4 874; hard, 85. Buttir—C. eamery, 4@15c; dairy, 37@ 1 reased 592 for onsts oril; 62§a for 46c “for cash; Seed 1 25@1 80. Whisky Steady at 117, Pork — Weak und luwer; 16 25 for cash; 16 65 for March. Lard—Nominal and lower at 10 30@ Rec'ts, Shipmta. . R4t St.Louis Live Stook. St. Louis, March 6. unchanged; Ex. od to choice 5 90; wedium to_choice ; cows and heifers, 3 90@4 75; nitive stockers, 4 N0@4 40. Recei | ts, p59 head; shipments, 580 he gs—Market quiet at 6 00@6 20 for light; 6 15@6 80 for Yorkers; 6 65@6 b5 6 50@7 25 for butchers’ and selects, L{duceipw, 2,576 head; shipments, butchers, 4 H0@5 CINCINNATI, Murch 6 Meus Pork—Nominal at 17 25@17 50. Loard—Nominal; prime steam, 10 20. Bulk Meats— Clear sides. 960, Bacon—Clear sides, 10 40@10 45, < Flour—Dull and heavy; fanily, 6 25@ 00. Wheat—Weak; No. 2 red, 126. Corn—Barely steady; No. 2 mixed, 62}o. Onts—Fairly steady; No. 2 mixed, 46c. Rye—Dull an! qu Barley—No. 2 fall, 85c. Whisky—Firm and fairly active. 0. 2, 93ic. Peoria Prodaoe. Proria, March6, Wheat—Good milling samples scarce. No eales repor.ed. deals are firmon account 2, white, 66c; high of local _dewand; N ejected, 584C; ‘2, white, 4%c; light mix:d, 44hc; mixed, 444c; rejected, 44§c. I and iiregular No.2, $1.09; )ferings free but demand light and market dull, without any notuble No #1ien reported. Hoghwines—Markev firm ot & decline; now quoted at L 16, Ship'ta, Baltimore Froduce. Bavrimosk, March 6, fultz, 130@187; cash and Marc White southern quiet at 78¢0; low, 69¢; mixed western dull at 68@684c Turpentine Markot. WiLsmiNorow, N, C,, March 6. Rosin—Steady; strained 1 90; good, 1 85, irits—Firm at 4 49, Steady at 195 N Cotton—Quiet; c; kales, Totedo Proauce: ToLeno, March 6 Wheat—Weak; T 204 1 254; May, 112} August, high mixe), 81c; {@b4do; Juve, 65 aaked, Nothiug doing in other graiu, ELASD, March 6, standard white, Petroleum—Firu Liverpool Produce Mar Livexpoot, March 6. Flour—American, 40:@12s. Winter s 81108 8d; white, 9 pring, 9s44; club, 9 11d@ East Lipkry, Pa., March 6, I1; 25@i00 'lower; bijpi onts, 2,049 receipts, 745 b ship: L meuts, 235 head; Philadelphias, 7 2@ 85; Vorkers, 6 30@6 50, Bheep - Vory dull and ;.:]Al; roceipts, Easr Burraro, March 6, Hogs—Dull and lower;receipts, 58 cars; shipuients, b1 cars; 6 85@6 560; lij 6 70, 1)@ m trade X, 530 1184 for 11 395 none 59,000 18,300 800 none none winter 813 bales; 126§ April, 78 cash and March; 1 &'(9 for Apri Kansas Oity Prodnoe Market. Kawnsas Orry, March 6. Whent - Firm; No, 2 oash, 1 18; April, 112; May, 112); Jome, 110; No, 8 88 arch, i Avril, 893; May June, 4, March 7:2:@”.93& o May® 78)¢ Co'n Weak and a shade lower; No. 2 March, 60c; April, 2 whte mized cash, 6 April, 68c; May, Bago. 2 cach, Hie; March, 44fc; Oats April, 44§c Rye—No. 2 eash, 65c. Rec'ta. Shipm’ts. 3,200 Wheat 13,700 3| Corn 14,150 Onts 1,020 Kansas City Idve Stook. Kaxsas City, March 6 Cattle—Reuipts, 568 head; hipme ts, 284 head. Market slow but prices about stoa tive stockers and feeders, 8 50@4 6 tive cows, 25@4 15 ; native shippers, 4 7.@b 8 Hogs—Receipts, 2,078 head; shipments, 1,716 hon . Markef slow and draggin: at Saturday's prices; good to choice heavy, 600@6 30; mixed packing, b 90@6 10; light shipping, b & 5 Philadeiphia Produce. PHILADRLPHIA, M rch 6, Wheat—Stesdy at 1 81@182} for Com~Firm at 60 for cash; 68§@ ats—Firm at 503@%5C§ « for ca h (9e for March, CALITORNIA FLOUR, “veromento mills patent flour (red Lrane ). Our best Eireka patent flour (hlue trana). The on y patent flour man. ufactured on the Pacific const, We claim it i the whitost, steongert und best £ mily flowr n the stute. Ark your grocer for it Try Land ou will use no o her, E M. MoUngary & Co., Sacramento, T, J. EvaNs, Avent, Urystal Mills, G u. cil Biutis feb8- Bucknn’s Arnioa Salve. T'he best salve inthe world for euts, vruises, sores, uloers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chupped hands, chillblains, corns aud all kinds of akin eruptions. This salve is guar- anteed to give perfect satisfaction in every oaso or monoy refunded. Price, 26c per box. For sale by feu & McManoN, Omaha. PERSONAL. J. M. Pickrell is in town, Samuel Burns has retuined from the east. Wm. A. Monton, of Cheyenne, is in the clty. W. H, R.ymond, of Lincoln, is at the nfield. Seth Cole returned from Saline county yesterday. ™ Gen. J. M. Thayer was in the city Sun- terday. L. M. Anderson 'left for the west Sun- day evening. Dr. Giaff and wife left Sunday for W yoming. George Duncan started Sunday for a western trip. Hon. James H. Kyner came in from St. Paul Sonday, Hon. Geo. W, Doane came in from the west Sunday. Hon. E. M, Bartlett came up fiom Lin. coln’yester. BMr. Charles H. Dewey went out to Columbus Sunday. Major George S. Doane will go into business in Chicago. Geo., H, Thummel and wife, of Grand Island, are in the city. Col. M. T. Patrick went west yeeter- day bound for Rock Creek, W. L, Wilson, of Nebraska City, is in Omaha on a busine:s trip, Capt. C. B. Rustin, of Iduhe, arrived on No. 4 Sunday afternoon. 3 A. G. Drake, an old U. P. headquarters operator, is in the city on a visit, & Munager Marsh left for Chicago Sun. day afternoon on & week’s leave of ab- sonce. Mrs. J. W. Paddock, of Fort Robineon, inin the city and will remain several weeks, Mr. George Canfield and wife left Sun day for Lenver and other Colorado points. 8. P. Morso has returned from the east and now look out for five goods and low prices, W. W. Biown and wife, of Nebraska City, sie in Omaha, rtopping at the Can- field. Neal Fitz, ntrick, of St. Joe, wirived in the city Sunday, and registered at the Canfield. Judge Woolworth, John McShane and John McCray arrived home Sunday from Cheyenne, Mrs, D, Kendall and her daughter, Mre, Geo, H. Boggs, left for Micligan Sun. day on a brief vis W. A, Cusw:]), ono of the editors and proprietors of The £ ummit County Leader, Breckenridge, Colo,, is in the city. General fuperintendent J. T, Clark snd Mensrs, Congd: = and Stephens, of the U. P, shops, left for a trip to Butte City, Montans, Sunday. They wili be gone about three weeks, Hon, Thomas L. Kimball, assistant general mavager, of the Union Pacific, and wife left for New York Sunday J. P, McDonald, editor of the New Auditor Ganett Jeft for California Sun. day in a wpecial car, accompanied by Dr. aud Mrs. Grossman to join General | golebrated Lamartine Vaccine Farm Mann er Clark in Southern Californi . | at Fond du Lac, Wis They will Le absent abo t two weeks, Mr. K. B, Duenham, unc e of Mr, N J, Card of Thanks, To tho Editcr of The Boe: HE WILL LIVE. Stroebech, Who Is Stortenberckes, Not Killed by the Rob- ber's Bullet. The excitement caused in Keg Oreek township, Ia., east of Council Bluffs, by the attempted robbery and murder of a farmer at that place, is somewhat subsiding. Constable Ed- gerton, of this city, returned yester- day from a trip to Silver City, near the scene of the crime, and gave & reporter of Tue Ber several interest- ing particulars concerning the condi- tion ot affarrs there, and the evidences which indicate that Joe Botts, the negro now in jail here, was the man who did the shooting. 1t appears that the reports published in the newspapers concerning the crime have been of an incorrect nature. The name of the man shok is Theodore Stortenbercker, in stead of Henry Stioebech, and instdad of being in the land of the invisible, in still alive and getting better. all was extricated and wasshown to Constable Edgerton yestcrday, and found to be the same in size and ap- pearance of those taken from Bott's revolver which was obtained from a relative in Omaha after his arrest. The partners of Botts in the affair are pretty couclusively helieved to be Murray a father of the Murray arrested here sometime ago by Detec- tive Hagzen for robberies from the B. & M. company-and a young man named Wilson. These two men went into the house first, but after they entered Botts went in and is supposed to have done the business. Storten- bercker was up stairs when the men demanded the money from his wife and the facts as stated go to show that he played the coward in the fullest extent by jumging out of the window and running for dear life. He was caught by the robbers, who thought he had the boodlo on his person, and carried back to the house, when the shooting occurred. After the affair all three men atruck out for the rail- road, but Botts alone succeeded in getting the tr He came to the tranafer depot and across on the last dummy train. A vigorous search is being made for Murray and his partner but as yet they have not been caught. - - —— MASONIC HALL., Mrs. Latey and the Zsthetic Sisters Receive an Ovation. The entertainment at Masonic hall last evening under the auspices of the young ladies of the Presbyterian church, was one of the pleasant little episodes of the season. The programme published yester- daywas carried out to the letter, and was admirable in all its features. The piano solos by Mrs. Funk were artistic and beautiful, and were re- ceived with warm expressions of ad- miration. The reading of “The Decorative Bisters” by Mr, Hitchcock and the tableaux which accompunied it were excellent, and the latter each in its turn was heartily encored. The great attraction of the evening however, was the singing by Mrs. H L. Latey, formerly of this city. Mrs Latey appeared three times, an each time was called by an audienc who would not take no for an answer Her voice has lost none of its ald time purity and sweetness, aud in many respects her singing has begn greatly improved. Her response to the first encore, ““The Last Lay of the Minstrel,” was the one which pleased the audience most, and it left them all in tears, The song “‘Tender and True” was scarcely less beautiful, and in fact all her selections for the even- ing were unexceptionable. ’ HAPPY HEBREWS. They Celebrate the Annlversary of Haman's Overthrow. The orthodox Israelites of this city, as elsewhere, Sunday celebrated the feast of Purim, or the anniversary of their deliverence from the fate to which Haman had consigned them under the decree obtained by him from King Ahasuerus. This festival always brings suggestions »f the beau- tiful Esther, who interceded with the king in behalf of her people, and it is always celebrated with feasting and rejoicing. Purim always comes on the fourth Sunday before Faster, A reception was given Sim day at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Bernstein, on Capi- tol avenue, near the Creighton house, which was largely attended. There was music, dancing and feasting and overybody had a yrand good time, Among lholo'j)ruent were L. Harris and wife, of Ceuncil Bluffs; L. Hire- sho and wife, Omaba; I Estherscn and wife, Nebraska City; J. Goldman and wife, Chicago; 1. Goldman and wife, Omaha; 8. Levy and wife, in the spl: ndid special car, No. 13. They | San Francises; D, Netorel wad wit will bo abant about two weeks, ] o * Omaha, and many others, The day is not considered & holiday Jorsey Labor Standard, will, be in this | to the extent of exempting persons city cn Thuredsy next, and will probably | from labor, as on & national holiday, address ® woikingmen's meeting if the strike is not concluded by that tiwe, and is not extevsively observed by the reformed Jows, N - VACCINE VIRUS, Dr. A. H. Dornis, founder of the now propa- eating pure Bovine Virus at Lincoln, Neb, Ten Ivory Poiuts, $1.00; Burnhus, and superintendent of the Bos. | Crusts, $2.00; cash with the order. ton & Hoosse Tunnel railroad, arzived in | Only physicians supplied. the o'ty Suturday evening snd will remain a few days. Heis looking over the rail- ways of the west. 5 A. H. Doxris, M. D., feb22¢0dlm-m&e Lincoln, Neb, b e BB NEVER GIVE UP, If you are suffering with low and depressed spirits, loss of appetite, gen- I desiro to express through the|eral debility, disordered blood, weak pathy and aesistance during my re- ood to 6 25; | deeply gnmalulh cent bereavement in the death of my husband, P. A. Walker. Especiall would I thank the members of the I. | and activity will return; pain and misi 0, 0. F., and of Geo, A, Ouster post, | ery will cease, and henceforth you G. A, R., to whom T shall ever feel | will rejoice in the praise of Elecuric us, B, A, Warkex. columns of Tue Ber my heart-felt | oustitution, headache, or any disease thanks to all who gave me their sym- of & bilious nature, by all means pro- cure & bottle of Electric Bitters, You will be surprised to see the rapid im- Eruvemem that will follow; you will o inspired with new life; strength Bittors, Bold ut fit - eants & bottle by Ish & MoMahou. 6 e R i L5 taesario £