Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 11, 1882, Page 5

i UMAHA DAILY BEK- SAU"U_Rfi ‘Y M_Axac S — FINANCE AND COMMERCE. FINANCIAL. New York, March 10. MONEY, Money closed at 5 per cent. Exchange closed firm at 4 82@4 90). Governments closed strong, GOVERNMENT BONDS, bid 4a coupuns 1 bid 44's coupon: 118§ bid Currency 6 1% bid STOCKS The sto k market was active all the morning and tome large blocks of stocks changed hands, but at noon a large por. tion of the moraing advance was lost The tendency of the market was down. ward. Louisville an1 Nashville reacted from 774 to 74, and the rest of the list }@ 1§ per cent. Following are the closing bids, Northwestern . .130 Preferre Pac Mail. Reading . 8 F preterred, St. Paul. Wabash. ... ,.. 82 Preferred.... bt CHICAGO MONEY, CHu1caGo, Murch 10, Preston, Kean & Co, bankers, quote money on call, United States bonds for colluteral, steady at 5 per cent., and other «cash collaterals at 6 per cent., and de- ma d for mosey dull, Eastern exchange between city banks 60 to 75 cents per §1,000, The clearings for the day were $5,647, Erie. .. Kan & Tex. UNITRD STATES BONDS, 3)'s Extended sixes. . 44’s Coupons i 4's Coupuns. . Minnesota 4,'s s s ove Choice city and county bonds of western states are taken by investors to pay them 43@5 per cent. and interest. School and town bonds at 5@5§ per cent., and the asked prices for Chicago city and Cook .county foreign exten led, &c., are as fol- lows: Chicago 44's. ...... Cook cou ty b's. do 7s, 892. Sterling sight Proferred, 60 days. B. & Q. 4, Watash 0s. . *And interest, ; ————— COMMERCIAL Omaha Wholesale Market- Orrice oF THE OMAHA B, Friday Evening, March 10. To-day’s chavgesin the market are as “follows: Wheat!No, 2 advanced ic; No, 3, §c; re- jected, 1c. Corn advanced 23c. Oais advanced e, Produce receipts are reported somewhat In reased oyer the last few days, ik il o ol g Local Grain Dealings WHEAT.—Cash No, 2. 1 08@1 11; <cash N ., 7, 890: rejected, 66o. BARLEY.—Cash No. 2, 88c; No, #, RYE.- Czan, 67c. | ©ORN.—Cash No.' 2; 474c. €VATS,—Cash, 82c. 5o STREET PRICES —Corn, 50@45; oats, Biv—ss CO@8 50 per ton. Provisions. FLOUR—Spring wheat, straight grade, 88 25@3 50; “‘Pioneer” California, $400; patent, 83 75@4 50; winter wheat straight bushel; navy, P ROPE—Sieal. '§ inch’ and larger, 8@ 90y inch, 9 APS—Kirk's Savon Tmperial, 8 80; Kirk's satine (3 30; Kirk's standard, 8 65; Kirk's whi Russian, 500: Kirk's Eu 20 Kirk's Prairie Queen, (100 cakes), 10 Kirk's magnolia, 4 55@ CANDLES—Foxes, 40 1bs, 18 o8, 8s, 16¢; boxes 40 Ib,, 16 oz., 68, 16¢. LYE—American, 8 40; Greenwich, 840 Western, 2 75; North Star, 2 50; Lewis' Iye, 4 60 Jewell Iy, 275, POTASH—Pennsylvauia cans, 4 doz., in case, 8 25; Babbitt's Ball, 2 doz, in ome, 190; Anchor Ball 2 do in case, 1 50, FIELD SEED — Red olover, ohofce new, $600 per bushel; mammoth clover new, $700; white clover, mew, $1400 al affa” clover, new, $1250; alsike clean, 81 25; orchard grass, $2 50; top, choice, 103; millet, common_or Missouri, 80c; millet, German, $100 to 81 25; Hungaris an, 80c, HEDGESEED—Osage orange, 1 to 5 bushels, &5 00; osage orange, 10 bushels or over, $150; honey locust, per Ib,, 85¢; per 100 Tbe., $25 00, FIS i—Family white fish, 90 b hf bbls, 81 75; No, 1 white fish, 90 Ib hf bbls, 6 70; | © No. 1 white fish, in 10 Ib kits, 110; family 10 Ib kits, 890; New Holland herring, per eg, 135; Russian sardines, 75c: Colum- bia river salmon, per 1001bs, 8 00; George’ Bank codfish, 6c; Gen, beneless codfish; MACKEREIL—Half bbls messmackerel, 100 1be, 812 50 bt bbl No. 1 ex shore do, 100 d ¢ fami oY erel, 12 1 ilu,n'z 5; No. 1 shore, Ibs, 6 0; mess mackerel, 12 b No. 1 ex shore, 12 Ib do, 1 50; 12 Ib do, 1 00; fat family, 10 1b do 7be. CANNED GOODS—Oysters, 2 b (Field's), per case, 84 00; do 11b (Field's), ver oase, 2 50; do 2 b (Standard), per case, 360; do 1 b (standard), per_ case, 2 30; do 2 1 (slack), o oase, 2753 do11h (slack), T oase, Onions, 880, Salmon, 1 Kwr dozen, 160@1 70; do 21b, per dozen a uarter boxes per box, 14jc; American, r‘}unrl::r boxes per box.' 1lc; dc r box, 80, Tomatoes, 230; 'do 8 1 pe case, ($00; Com. 2 b (Mountain) per jouse, 820; sonked com, 210; ' do Db (¥armouth), "per “cwe, " 33; 25; Lima beans Atring beans, per_case, e case, 220, Succotash per case. 2 25. ens, common, por case, 3 00; peat, choics, er case, 4 50. Blackberries, 21b, per case, 380; strawberries, 2 Ib, per case,3 75 raspberries, 2 b, per oase, 2 75@3 00, Danisons, 3 1, per _case, 2 4, cuse, 8 50; do, choice, 3 1b, per case, 4 Groen gages, Ib por case, 8 50: do chioice, Ib per case § 50 Pino Apples, 21, porcase, 4 . Peaches, 21b per casc, 810 , case, 6 00@6 50; do, (pie), 3 Ib, per case,385; do'pie, 6 b, per dozen, § 50, TCE—Carolina, 7@8c; Louisiana, 7 R @8hc; fair, 6@64. T‘*EAN UTS— choice, red Ten- nessce, 9c per Ib; fancy white, 10c per Ib; gw—whlh Virginia raw, 10c; roasted, L Dry Goods. BROWN COTTONS—Atlantic A, 84c; #E"mn" XX, 7c;_Atlanta A, 8c; Boott ) 84c; Buokeye LL 4-4, 7o; Cabot W, 73c; Chittenango A, 6}c; Great Falls E, 8hci Hoosier, Ghc; Honest Width, 74c; Int dian Head A, 8§c; Indian Standard A, 8c; Indian [} LL 7c; Mystic River, The; Penuok A, Sjo; Shawmut LL, 7c; Utica G, be; Wachus- ett B, 74c: do A, 8jo; do E 48, 12hc; Wal- cott, BB, Sc. FINE BROWN COTTONS—Allendale 4.4; The; Alligator 34, So; Argyle 44, Tie; Atlantic LL, 6jc; Badger State X 4-4, 7c: Bennington O 4-4, 63c; Buckeye . 4.4, bico Indian Orchard 'AA 9-8, 8}c; Laconis O 39, 84c; Lehigh E 44, 0fc; Lonsdale 4.4, 10c; Pepperell N 80, 7¢; do O 82, 74c; do Bt 36, 7ho; Qo o 99, 8io; Pocasset O 14, Tio; o Wamsutta 44 18 BLEACHED COTTONS—Androscog- #in L 4-4,10c; Blackstone A A in perial 9¢; do do half bleached 4-4,9¢; Cabot 4—4,!?; o Fidelity4-4, 9he; Fruit of theLoom, 11; can.bric4-4,13c;do Water Twist, 104c; Great FalisQ, 104¢; Indian Head -hmnfi?i, 12:c: Lonsdale, 104c; do cambric 37, 13c; New York Mills, 13¢; Pequot A, 10c; Pepperell N G Twills, 124c; Pocahontas 4—1”,‘)951:; Pocasset 4-4, 84c; Utica, 1lc; Wamsutta o CSM@dZE;‘Blunt,“WW:m 0 X X, 13, e, $2 50; Wheat, 83 00; Queen 1.35.5.074 25; Jasper, 83'87; Big glm, RYE FLOUR—$3 25, MILLSTUFFS—Bran, per cwt. 110 g ton, 16 00@17.00; wreenings, per cwt. 5 shorts, per owt 1.10; chopped feed, . per_owt. 120; meal holted, yellow, 1 40; white. $1 60, 2OTATOES—Nebraskas, 115@1 20, SWEET POTATOES—Genuine Musca- Vine,4 @be per 1b. WILD ‘GEESE—Out of market. TEGGS—1T7c. SRIJIMTER—Choice, 35; poor, no mar- ket; fair, 18@24; creamery, 40, APPLES — Good, sound, very' scarce at_85 50@6 50 per bbl, (GLEMONS—Steady; por box, 42:@ 0. ORANGES—per box 4 00@4 25. MALLAGA GRAPES—Per bbl.,$8 60; per half bbl.,, $4 50. JBEESWAX—Yellow, 20@22, «ONIONS—1 10@1 40 per bushel: (CRANBERRIES—Per bbl. 810 0@ (1% ), CELERY—Per doz,, 65@70c, YT EISSelats e stamioe s i elects, 450; o e Mediums 25, , ¥ DRESSED ' CHICKENS—Steady at loguu. RESSED TURKEYS—12§@13c. CHEESE—10@14c. CASE VALENCIA RANGES--- $825 a 9 00 Grocers List, ‘COFFEE.—Rio, tair, llg‘:‘J Rio, good 12403 R.Iu,é)rlme t0 cholt 5,0l govte l.,’u*vl;%{ 284c, Mocha, 284c; Arbuckle's, "ge. TEAS,—Gunpowder, go 45@550 Ghoice, 60@75¢c; Imperial, good, 40@i5c ; _Choice, 60@75¢c; Young Hyson, good, 36@ +80c; choice, 65c@$1 00; Japan Nat Leaf, : Japan, choice, 60@75c; Oolong, good, Oolong, cho.ce, 40@55; Souchong, good, 85@40c; choice, 35@dbe. 8 UGARS,—Out _loaf, ‘10ho; Crushed 104c; Granulated, 104o; Powdered, 104e Finepowdered, 10jc; Standard Coffée A; Bpe; New York Confoctioner's Standard .;. 930; Good A, 9io; Prairie Extra C, o, SYRUPS,—Sugar house, bbls, 450; ha!f ols, 470; kegm, «‘SI allons, §210; choice table wyrup, 44c; halibbis, 44o; ks, 82 10, h:do(lim..;‘l)awx :u. ll:. p;]xmru, ?(300; De- L o, i Church’s, $3 00; g #od: 4@ i Keg A, STARCH,~Poearl, 4}c; Silver Gloss, £} 8 Corn Starch, 8§@d¢; Excelsior 3 Te: Corn, The, SALT.—Dray loads, per bb), 1 85; Asl- ton, in sacks, 3 50; bbls dairy 60, o, 3 bbls dairy, 100, 3s, 365, DRIED FRUITS—Choice haives, evaporated ptwhu{czsllt Lake 10jc:vap- orated 'Ib Loxes, 18c; Michigan, 745 New York apples, 73¢; Prnes, old, 6; new, The; Carrants, 63 70: Rinckberries, new. 3¢ CHEESE—Full Oream, 14¢; Part Bkim 11c. WOODENWARE—Two hoop pails, 1 95; three hoop pails, 2 20! No., 1" tubs 9 50; No, 2 tabs,, 850; No, 8 tubs, 7 50 ioneer wishboards, 185 Double Crewn, ‘{)1 Wellbuckets, 8 25, LEAD—Har, 81 65, SPICES,—Pepper, [19; Allspice, 190; O loves, 40c; Nutmegs, $100: 25c;Cassin, 00, Mace $1 00, MATCHES—Per caddie, 90¢; round cases, 87.65; square cases, 0, PROVISIONS—Breakfast bacon, 12§, shoice lard, 14kc; dried beef, 184c; should ers, 9c: ham des, 11c. NEW PICKLE am, in barrels, $9 00; do in half hbls, 5 alls, in bbls, 1200'do, in half bbis, 7 00; gherkins, in bbls, 14 00; do, in half bbls, 7 50, VINEGAR—~Pure apple extra, 16c: pure apple, 13c; Prussing pure avnle, 16c. DUCKS—TTnbleached—Atlantic,100 17¢; Baltimore do, 16¢; Lone Star, 8 oz, | 17! 12¢: Savage. 18c, DUCKS (Colered)—Albmy ¥ brown, 80; do C, drab. tle: do M, stripes and plaids, 12%4c; do XXX brown and drab, stripes and plaids, 12jc; Arlington fancy, 19¢; Brunswick brown, 84c; Chariot fancy, 124e; do extra heavy, 20c; Fall River brown, extra heavy, 1ljc; Indiana A brown, 13c: Neponsét A brown, 150, TICKINGS—Am oskeag A C A 32 174¢; do XX blue 82, 184c; Arrowanna, Sic; Claremont, B B 154g; Conestoga ex: tra, 174c; Hamilton D, 11 extra 4-4, 28c; Pearl River 32, 16}c; Put- nam XX blue stripe, 12; Shetucket S 10h0; do SS 12c; Yeoman's blue 29, 8c DENIMS, —Amoskeak, blueand brown 164c; Andover DD blue, 154c; Arlington blue Scotch, 184¢; Concord 000, blue and en Do AL, S0 T XXX ; Haymaker’s blue and bro i -+ Myatie River DD stripe, 1640; Pendl brown, 124c; ver, blue and brown, 15jc; Uncasville, 9 Ri blue and brown, 13jc. CAMBRIOS—Barnard, b}c; Eddystone llnin&% inch double face, 84c; Garner A lazed, So: Manhattan glove finish, 5§c; i{awpo wes,bie; Pequot do rt do 6c; do gl Be; Lockwood kid fignllh. 6e. CORSET JEANS—Amory, 80 Andros: coggin satteen, 84o; Olarendc a, 6c; Cones- toga uatteens, 740; Hallowel , S0; Indian Orchard improved, 7he; Narr sgansett, 7he; Pepperill satteen 94c; port, 7je. PRINTS- Allens, 6jc; American, 64o; Arnold, 7c; Berwick, 4{«; Cocheco, Conestogn. Ghe; Dunkirk, 43c; Dunnell, @7c; Eddystone, 7o; Gloucester, 6c; Harmony, bhe; Knickerbocker, G4c; Mer- rimac D, 7c; Mystic, bhc; Sprasues, 6e; Southbridge, 6; do. Ginghaws, 7o; Marl. boru, bjo; Oriental Bho. L}iNul{AMS—Almwkenf, 104c; Amos- keag dress 12p Argyle, 10hc; Atlantic, 9¢; Cumberland, 74c; Highlana, B8he; Kenilworth, 84c; Plun kett, 1046; Sus- sex, Be, COTTONADES-—Abbheryille _13ke; Agate, %0c; American, 110; Artisian, 20c; Cairo D and T, 134c; Clarion D and I, Jeccan Co. stripes Dand T, 16c; Key- stone, 134c; Nentucket, 19c; Nonpareil, 16c; Ocean D and T, 134c; Royal, 1641 Sussex, 12¢; Tioga, 194c; Wachusett shirt: ¢ sheoks, 124c; do, Nankin, 12ho; York plain Nunking 134c; do,checks, stripes and Fancy, 1240; do, 8 oz 2. SHEETINGS—Androscogein 104,27 h¢f do 9-4, 24c; do 8.4, 22¢; Continental C 42, 110; Fruit of the Logm 10-4, 1!7,2 5.-»v. Yirk wills U4, 85c; do 18, 0c: do 58, Pembroke 10:4, 200; Peqiiot 10-4, 25 74, 19¢; do 49, 160; Pepperell’ 96, 29c; do 67, 21¢; do 57, 18¢; Utica 96 ¥5c; do 58, 22he; do 48, 170 . Clgars and Tobaccos. JIGARS, —Seeds, 815.00; Connectics $25.00; Mixed, &2 Reod Havag 860.00; ClearHavana, §75.00, TOBACCO — PLUG, — Golden Rule, 24 1b, 60c; Spotted Fawn, 6lc; Our Rope, ; Star, pounds, 24 Horse 'Shoe, pounds, 24 b, butts, 60c; G = Edge, pounds, 24 1b, butts, 60; Army and Navy, Bullion, pounds, 60¢; Loril. Hard to Beat, Fountain, 80c; = fine ' quality, 1b, butts, ' 60c; unds, 51 rd ax, pounds, ble, FINE CUT—In pai 75¢; Golden Thread, 700; Favorite, Kocky “Mountair, 60c Fancy, B5c; Daisy, blc.—In tin' foil Catlins O, 8., 5 1b hoxes, per b 63¢; L« illard’s T o; Diamond Crown, 64 SMOKINC—All grades—Com 88c. Granulated—Ilackwells Du oz 51¢; Dukes Durham, 16 oz, ik North Carolioa, 16 oz, 46; § ka, 16 oz, 88c; Lone Jack, 4 oz per b, §1.85; Marburgs' Pr oil, 8 bo; Dog Tail, tbe, ints Oils and Varnis PAINTS IN OIL—White le HOMINY —New, 85 00 per bbl BEANS—Mediun, hand picked 8420 8t, Lonis Produnoce. 81, Louts, March 0, Flour ~Market steady aud firni: 400 to B B0; ot kid, 85 id. 2 50 to 275; oak kip, 800 to If, 120 to 13'; French kip, ¥ ench eulf, 1 25 t0 20); ru | ¢ re, 6+ Marssillesgreen, 1fto 5 T cans, 20¢ san seal, 12¢; French zinc, ine, in varnish asst, French zince, in oil asst, 150; Raw 1 00; enlef navy, 84 00 | FOREIGR' INTELL'GENCE. setts, 5 50 to 7 50; top. ings, 9 (0 to 10 50; B to 85¢; pehble 0. D. Morocco burnt _Sienna, 13c: vandyke brown, 18.; 12; coach black, 1 rop black, 160; Prasei blue, 80c; ultramarine blue, 18¢c; chrome green, L. M. & D., 14¢; 1 n, L. M, & D, 140} red, 16c; Venetian red, 9o; e, 220; American Vermiliod, T, & P., 180; chrome yellow, L., M., 0. & D yellow ochre, 9¢c; golden ochre, 15; patent dryer, 60; graining colors: light oak, dark on't, walnut, chestnut and ash 12¢ D ‘White lead, 84¢; French rin: ivory black, 166; nd and_shutter aria groen, 1805 the year; No 3 red, 117 Counctl Blufs Market. Flour—Crystal Mills 360; California Fureka, patent, 38 ; best brand of Kinens, 8 50@3 90; Missouri flour, 8' 50@4 25; grabam, & 75; rye flour, 8 40, Bran and Shorts—15 00 per ton Chop Corn—22 50 per ton. Wheat—No, 9, $112@1 15; No, 8, 72: Golden _Sheal, 49 fur cush; 420 new, v, Al@44c; dairy, $1800. Timothy, ggdy nevw, 33 00; blue grass, extra clean, $150; bine grass, whiting com'l, 130; Ismpblack German. town, 140; lampblack, ordina lue, 46c; ultramarine, 1 brown, 8c¢; umber, fburnt, 4oy umber, raw, tc;sienna, burn {, 4c; sienns, raw, 4o Paris green genuine, 35c; Paris groen com’l 25c; chrome green, N. V. green K., 12¢; vermillion, Eng., 70c; ver- million, America, 18¢; Indian red, rose pink, 14c; venetian read, Coo : venetian red Am., Whisky Steady at117, 1. 9, 40c; rejected, Hay—TLooswe, b 00@6 00, 7 00. Live Hogs—b 25@5 7! cows 30 00(@4! 50, “Fiom but slow; 1775 for cash, Rec'ts, Shigmite, B, 4 50@5 00; milch o; red lead, 74c; K., 12¢; ochre, rochel @4 25, He; G 8 hides, e, Wool—15@?h, Butter—Creamery, 30c;in rolls, ped, 25c: rolls not wrapped, 20.; fmixed 200, &1 ed, 10¢; fresh, 12} Potatoes—1 10@1 30; Salt Lake, 150, Onions—1 25@1 40, Dressed Poultry—Chickens, 10; ducke, 10¢; geese, 8o; tur eye, 124c. Live Chickens— r's mineral, 24c; spanish brown. e VARNISHES—Barrels Turniture, extra, 81 10; furniture, 8c; conch, extra, $1 40; 20; Damar, 81 50 haitum, 70c; shellac, 3 50: oil finish, 81 30 OILS—110" carbon, headlight, per gallon, per gallon, 164c; or; ,;fllne}:!l‘gh brown, 2fo: ce's mineral Cinoinnati Produce. CrxeinNaty, March 100 Mews Pork—Firmer at 17 50@17 55, me teaw, 10 14 r gallon, 114e;1°50 62 fineced, botled, in—In better demand und firmer; No. per gallon, 65c; lard, winter st 'd, per al- r gallon, 1 30; No. 8, 11 sperm, W, B.,.per gallon, .. per gallon, 60c; neatsfoot, extra, per gallon, 76c; No. 1, 65c; lubri- cating, zero, per gallon, 80c; summer, 150; ~0'den machine, No. 1, per gallon, 85¢; No, 2, 30; sperm, signal, OMI0AGO. M rch 10, Flour—Dull; a few stray lots were taken but not much diingg western spring, 00@7 (0; patent:, 6 75@8 whe.t, 4 51@6 00, ‘Wheat - For No. 2 spring the market was quiet and active but trading centere | principally in the more deferred futures, with none dcing more than vsual. seller June the feeling developid was stronger and prices further advanced all Oats—Firwer; No, Ltye— Dull wud w Barley—Duil and jeasy; Whisky—Stendy at 1 16, Buffalo Live Stook. East Burrawo, Murch 10, receipts, 36 oaru; s meuts, 36 cars; light Yorkers, 6 10@( 2 eommon to choies 9 ' p VAl No. 2 fall, 97c. Sardines, small fish, imported, one 0 half boxes, 214c. Lobsters, 1 b per dozen, ; napthn, 74', per Heavy Hardware List. $340; plow steel, special cast, 7c; crucible, 8e; kpecial ur German, be; " mprov Turpentine Market marked in June an1July delivery; WiLminatoN, N. C., March 10, tive influences were sgain the jower and shor's gen-rally anxious t provide for their outstanding contracts. Spirits—Fi 20, opened about §@4e bisber and with some | P irn ab 4 O 1 40; tongnes, each, 70@8bc 5 3)The Czar Did Not Want to 8o Skobeleff, Getting Ready for the Trial of tie Assassiu ot the Queen. The Dublin Partner of Patrick Hzan Ar ested Under the Coercion Aot,. Misoellanoous Nows that Came Ovor the Cable. GENERAL NEWS National Fross Assottation SKOBELEFF AND THE CZAR. LoxpoN, Masrch 10 - A dispateh from St. Potersburg says the minister of war told Skobeletf he was recalled for a breach of discipline in creating disturbance and excitement abroad, The report is General Ignatoff told Skobelclt the czar had nothing 1n par- ticular w suy to him, THE QUEEN'S ASSASSIN, MacLean, the man who fired at the queen at thy Windsor railway station L otner day, has been formally com- mitted (0 take his trisl on a charge of high treason. This committal was mude on the order ot the examining magistrate at Windsor and the grand Jjury will still have to pass upon the cwe und find ap indictment. The town ot Windsor, where the offense was comwitted, i1s in Berkshire, of which the assizes towu 1s Reading, where the trial will probably be held. it 1s understood thav the defense will be insanity. EGAN'S PARTNER ARRESTED, nare’ nute, per Ib, 7@11c; nivets, per Ib, 1 in, 26; malleable, 8o; s, 6c; crowbars, orseshoos, per keg, 5 00; spring Purden's horseshoes, b 3b; Burden’s muleshoes, 6 35, NAILS—10 to 20d, 3.60; 8to 10, 875 , common, 5 00: 8, inch, all sizes, b 25; 6d, casing 4 50; 10d casing, 4 25; 1 Baltimore Produ Bavurivong, March 10, fluctuations advanced an additional 1jc for May, 2§@2}c for June, and 2}(@2; a trifle, wnd hoal! closed about 13e higher for April, 13c for May, 2fc | igher for Juse, ani 130 h gher for Ju'y, on rezular bou . Bartlett pears per case, 300@400. Whortleber- Hoa, or A0 D0 Bag ABITb NS oy bt Whieat - Southern, steady; fultz, 1 2@ B 1 82; Longberry, 1 8@l 42; No. 2 red| r rtrong at 1313 tor cash; 1 81@1 313 1248 for May; 190§ 1r June; 117} for Julys 1013@102 for the year: r jected, | Corm—White southern strong at 8lo; yellow stea iy at 7 Coru—A fair sp culative 'nsiness re: DupiiN, March 10.—Jas. Rourke, business partner of Eagan, treat urer ot the land league, has beei arrested un- der the coercion act on the charge of intimidation, LonpoN, Mareh 10.—In the house of commons this evening a number of Irish members condemned the arrest finish, 5 00; 6d balf kegs, 10c extra. SHOT.—Shot, $1.85; Buck shot, $2.1 Oriental Powder, kegs, $6.40: do.. bal , quarter kegs, $1.88; B ken. } Fuse, ver 100 feet 50c, BA ' BED WIRE—In car lots, 8 3) per 100; in less than car lots, 8 55 Horses and Mul Tho market is brisk and all grades are selling well at » slight advance in piices. horses exceeds the rices range as fol- Philadetphia IProduce. PHILADKLPHIA, Murch 10. @1 33} for cash; vo ted, ant the feelicg wos firmer and pric:s were sdvances 3(@fe. and the im- provenent was e derately well maia- tained. The offerings were quite 1 beral and the demand to Gl sho ts fairly acti on call No, 2 clo ed at 59%c for M Corn—Firm at 70} March; 70§@71c for A il Oats—Firmer at 52)( 3 7lc for cash and Tune; 64{c for July; reject a, Wi@ble, Out —Kirmer and demand good, with offerings moderate; No 2 for Marc!; 41, il Rye—Quiet at 86o CALIFORNIA FLOUR, Sacramento mills Our best Enreka patent (blue braud). The oniy patent flour man- ufactured on the Pacific const, it is the whitest, strongest and best family flour in the state, Ask your grocer for it. Try 1t and you will use no other, rohid d. we, Se; Lawrercs | SUbPIY considera Rye—Qui.t; no demand; No. 2, 79@80c Barley—Entirely lost; No, 2, 100 cash; No. 8, T4¢ for March and Apri Pork—Fairly active and L closed at 16 60@16 65 for cach; for April; 16 80 for May; 17 12} for Juie; Fine single drivers, 8150. to 800.; Extra draft horses, $175. to 225.; Common drait horses, $100. to 150.; Extra farm horses, 8110. t0125.; Common to good farm horses of Jus. Rourke, business partner of Mr. Eagan, yesterday, and contended that Rourke’s only offense was part- nership with Mr, Eagan. Forster re- pudiated the allegations and an ex- cited discussion ensued. ATHEISTS IN PARLIAMENT. Lord Salisbury 18 disposed to adopt the bill restricting professed atheists from seats in parliament. WOOLEN FAIILURE. Messrs. Pendle & Waite, dealers in woolen goods, this city and New York, have tailed; liabilities, $26,000. TROUBLE ON THE GOLD COAST. $00, to $100.; Extra plug, $60. to 75.; Common plugs, $20. to $40. MULES.—15 to 154 hands to 15 hands, $100. to nds, $75. t0100.; 13} to 1 hands, 860, to 75 Liquors. ALCOHOL — 187 proof, 2 30 allon; extra California spi 30 per proof gallon; triple refined spiri r proof gallon; re-distil 150; fine blended, 2 50; Kentucky bourbons, 2 00@7 00; Ken- lvania ryes, 2 00@7 00 BRANDIES—Imperted, 86 00@16 00; domestic 1 40@4 00, GINS—Ix ported, 4 50@6 00; domestio, 17 22} fr July; 15 50 for the year. Lard _Steady at a higher jange, closing 2610 35@10 87§ for oash;L0 40" for June; 1075 for July. Bulk Meati—Active tnd firm; ehort ribs, 900@9 10 for cach; 9 95 for Maich; 910 for April; 920 for May; 9380 for June; 9 37} for July. Whisky—Quiet a¢ 118, Butter—Dull and slow; creamery, choice to fair, 18c; fancy, 38@\0o; f.ir to good, 32 @57; dairy, choice to tancy, 30@: to_go-d, 26@: Oc. Eggs- The receipts were larger and the demand moderate; market easy at 18@19¢ per dozen for strictly iresh, . K. M. MoCreary & Co., T. J. EvaANs, Agent, Crystal Mills, Council Bluffs, Buockiins Aarnioca Salve. The best salve inthe world for euts, ulcers, salt rheum, fover sores, tetter, chapped hands, chillblains, corns and all kinds of This salve is gu: anteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Price, bruises, sores, 187 proof, 124 tucky and Penn: skin eruptions. Tew & MoManoN, O 4 00; dumsni(?.‘l EACH AND APPLE BRAN. 594 00, CHAMPAGNES—Imrorted per case, 26 00@34 0; Amarizan, 12 18 00, CLARETS—Per case, 4 50@16 00 WINES—RAhine wine, per case, 6 00@ r 0:0. 4 00@7 00. J. H. Davis, of Gfbbon, is in the city. A.C. Ayres, of Gibbon, arrived in the city yesterday. J. W. Duavis, of Oil City, is a guest at DL B Chicago Live Stock CHicago, March 10. The Drover's Journal reports as foll: wa: Hogs—Recepts, 7,000 more xatisfactory and’ business fairly ac- Common to good mixed, kiog and shippiog les of fat packin: 20 00; Catawba, heud, Market ‘We quote lumber, lath and shingles on W. H. B, Stow, of Lincoln, arrived in cars at Omaha at the following prices: JOIST AND SCANTLING - 16 . and ft. an' under, $22 00, TIMBER AND JOIST. 20 ft., 824 00; 22 ft., $27 b FENUING—No, 1, 4 and 6 in., $22 00; SHEETING — No. boards) 818 50; No. 2, $17 STOCK§ BOARDS,—12. tive thoughout. 5 90@6 40; heavy Lawrcnco W, Miller, of Duraugo, i in Omaha on o brief business trip, Geo. A, Draper, of Cheyenne, is & guest at the Withnell House. Thos. N. Wood, of the U. S. marines, arrived in Omaha last evening. —Governor Nance has commissioned M, H. Redfield, of Omahs, notary public. W. C. Keith, of North Platte, arrived in the cily yesterday and registered at the droves at 6 75@7 (0; 1ght hogs in good demand and hicher; nearly all sold; prices ranged at 5 90@0 40; skips and culls ac- tive ut 4 75@b 75. Cattle—Receipts ing cattle were Lewiston A 30,'15¢; Minnehaha 4-4, 20c; Omega super ve and strong. and all eves commanded firm rates; conmon to fair qualities, while not quotably higher, common to fair shis ping, 5 15@5 40; go X (20d common 00, -in, D, $2800; 12-in. C, $35 00; 12-in, BB, 4! SIDING—A, $24 00; $18 00. FL(IORI‘NL(’} —A, $40 00; B, 837 50; C, 0.1, 81 75; 6-in, clear, and trading wasactive at stiong prices on good o chofce drovers, while the 1 sirable kinds were M. N. Grant and J. W. Dormey, of fai Iy active and held at % e City, arrived in Omaba yester- tears, 4 90@5 85; stock- ie rupply sudd-mund; winted; stockers, 50, Plain, $23 00; 0. G. Nor 5 00, 3, 825 00; fin .1, 342 50, -in. No, 3, 837 50; 1-in. 1—848 00@>55 00, ers and feeders in ch rice grades especiall 33U@A 00; feelorn, 4 Sheep—Receipts, 1,400 head, Market iv ly. Common, 4 /0; 00@? 30; good, Wimn. L. Lay, of Oil City, arrived in Omaba yesterday and registered at the 8. J, Alexander, of linco'n, arrived in Omaha last evening and will remain in town for a few duys, v i4 95; wedium, b TARRED FE 3 STRAW BOARD—Per 1b, 3¢, A dispatch from Cape Coast Castle says that fresh disturbances have broken out on the Gold coast and that serious trouble is anticipated. THE CHAMBERS AND THE STRIKERS. Pawis, March 10.--The French |sTEALERS OF THE soiL The Scheme of a St._ Tonis Con- cern (iven Away, Colonizing the Finest Part of Dakcta with Negro Homesteaders. That They May Buy Their Claims and Monopolize the Choice Region. All of Whioch, of Course, the Inno. oent Land Grabbers Denv. Natlonal Associated Press. Cnicaco, March 10.—A 8t. Paul special to the Times says that the story of a big land steal has been put out by one of a party of forly ne- roes who had tickets {y the Manito- a line and left last night for Lari- mere, their purpose being to pre- empt and troe claim government land, It is claimed the men are sent north and their experses paid by two St. Louis parties, Mr. Larimere and J. W. Booth, who are interested in the lands on the Devil's Lake branch of the St. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba line and know their value. According to the statement of the ne- groes tha'pr&amptun are to _get pos- session of the government lands by perjury and then sell out their claims for a nominal sum to the St. Louis firm, who in turn would sell them at a large profit or keep them as large farma. The latter course would keep out from settlement large num- bers of people and defeat the object and purposes involved in the duws of congress in encouraging occupancy of vacant lands. Some of the finest lands in Dakota are involved in this job. Sr. Lours, March 10,-J. W. Booth, of this city, says in regard. to the llloged land steal by him, Lari- mere.an by the negro and transmitted from St. Paul is false in every particular. He says: “N. G. Green, Larimere, Oscarlown Valley farming company. We own 40,000 acres in Dakota and have in- vested $125,000 in the enterprise. This land was bought of actual settlers and I have here”— exhibiting a long others that this story told d myself form the Elk list—*‘a complete statement of from whom we bought the land and what we paid. Last winter our superin- tendent, Mr. Shortridge, foreseeing that wages would be higher in that re gion this spring, advised sending’some: negroes from this section, and we hired a gang of negroes and sent them up. The gang was got together at Macon, Mo., and started about Feb- ruary 9th, 1 have heard of no trouble about the negroes, but I suppose some of tiie people there are envious of our large designs, and sv started this story.” -— chamber of deputies rejected the reto- lution--by 386 to 70-—censuring the ministry tor sending troops to Bessega during the miners' strike there, RUSSIAN OFFICERS SHOT, LonpoN, March 11.—A 8t. Peters- burg dispatch says that it 1s rumored there that the Austrians have ccp- tured several Russian officers servi in the Bosnian insurgent ranks mfi have shot them without court-niartial. Failed. Natlonal Associated Press New York, March 10.--There were 177 failures in the United States re- ported to Bradstreet's during the past week, an increase of 26 over the pre- ceding week, and 47 more than the corresponding week last year. The middle states had 45 failures, New England 26, southern b8, western b1, California 17. Reports from St. Louis staty the liabilities of the Neysenburg shoe company, which has failed, are $167,- 685, of which $93,103 is accommoda- tion pA’Fer; assets are valued at $90, 000 he company offers a compro- mise with creditors at 20 cents on the dollar, which is now under considera- tio) Dispatches from New Richmond, Ohio, say C. G. Seitz, dealer in dry goods, has failed; liabilitics, $20,000, Telegrams from Somerset, Ky., state Bfi:&a-th & Owens, general traders, have failed. Liabilities, $30,- 000; nominal assets, $20,000. ANSAS City, March 10.—J. Dud- ley Bmith, a dealer in general mer- chandise in Kansas City, Kansas, made an assignment to-day to M. B, BEAR CREEK LIME PLASTER PARIS - $2 35, New Xork Froduce New York, March 10, tordy and quiet, 424@) 334; No. 3 334 @ LOUISVILLE CEMEN The RightBort of ra Jacob Smith, Clinton Street, Buffalo, sy hus uaed B LIME~—Ter barrel, $1 85; bulk per bu,, 85c. Cement, bbl, §2 50, traw board, $4 0 —Straw paper, 3 4c; dry goods paper, 7¢; manila paper, 1 8¢ COAL~Cumberland Morris Run Blossburg, £12; Whitchreast iump, 86 £0; Whitebreast nu : Towa nut 86 50; Rock Springs, 3 | $8; Anthracite, all size BLossoM in his ne for cases of ousness, howel and kidney orders arising from d; he speaks highly ce 50 conts, trinl bot- sened @ higher, but closed | complaints, and di t of the advance lost; un. No, 3, 69h@7ec; 3 No, 2 white, 8c; 2 mixed, for March, 704o; for April, blacksmith, $12; National Associated Frows. CALEDONIA, O, March 10.—James Carpenter’s grain warehouse at this place was totally destroyed by fire, with a large quantity of wheat, corn Some of the grain stored there belonged to other parties, fire was incendiary in its origin, Loss, £6,000 to §7,000, e ——Labar Trow tye—Qui t and steady at 84@80c. . 8 western, Bbc. very strong; new spot meas, 17 46@17 50, DRUGS AND OHEMIOALS —Acid | ¥ 3" Sirong setive and higher; 10 62) g i Acid, Tartaric, 10c; Balsam Weak and nominal; United, ude in barrels, 63@7jc; refived in bairels, The asked. pe per 07, $1 00; Chloroform, Jover's powders, ycerine, pure, per Ib, bing brouches o Tue. ¢ #ales of p otanduin, lodide Balacin, per oz, 40c; Sulphate of #4 00; Sulphur flour, 50 I mastcr painters to-day join io refusing wir advance from $2.00° to $3.00 per day’s wages and over 600 men are out. The shoemaker strike is about ended by cunicession of the employers, com mon Koods doing & steady, vino unwashed, light, 14@16¢; heayy, akes, woolen goo 3 medium unwashod, light, 16@20c; ed with traveling sale: ———— St-Louis Live Stock. St. Louis, March 10, Cattle—Market steady and unchanged, with demand fair for exports at 6 60@ » 25; choice shippers, b 50@5 9 butchers, 1 7H@5 60; 7 ackand cotted wools An Elopement. Nutional Associated Fress. Kansas Crry, March 10.—Dr, A, W, Rodgers and Miss W, Cummings loped from Minneapolis, Kuus., yes torday morning and arrived here to- The lady is but sixtéen years of a banker of Rodgers had been for- bidden the house by the girl's father, My, Cummings weunt trip to Nebraskn & fow days ago, and Rodgers then induced the girlto elope Going to an adjoining nade oath that the lady wans of age aud induced a minister to porforia ihe marriage coremony. Hides Furs, Etc, reen butcher's hide,; 6,@ 7. cured 7}c; hides, ip, 12@1ic; dry salt hides, soun 11@12%; green calf, wt. 8 to 15 e, 10@11 green calf, wt, under 8 1bs, per ski reen pelts, H0@$1 25; green luwb skins, « hides, two-third rat 1 10@1 25; dama, tl ieds rate,) branded b ots, 6 05@0 105 pigs, Enst Liberty Live Stook. i receijts, 1230 hemlock sule, 28¢ to hiladolphing, 7 2 Brake. Assets about §3,600; lab ies $8,041,88. The bank of Kansas Cidy is out $600 and the bauk ef Shelbyville, Ky., will lose $1,000, Briof Tolograms. National Associated Pross Groreerows, 0., March 10,—Mr, Alexander King, 66 years of age, was shot and probably fatally injured by a nephew who was showing how he would act it assaulted, when his pistol went off, Mempuis, March 10.—At Dyers.’ burg, Jim Biddle Ferguson was shot and killed by Bill Lioyd. An old grudgo existed between them and For- guson threatened to kill Lloyd. He entered Lloyd's saloon, when the lat- ter discharged the contents of both barrels of a shot-gun into Ferguson's body, causing instant death. This is the third man Lloyd has shot. OrxciyNaTL, March 10.—At Lock- land, Ohio, last night Joseph E. Smith pointed a pistol at Charles Grismere, a boy, and snapped it iu fun, The pistol went ofl},, the ball entering the boy’s forehead. He died this murulllg{. Smith knew the pistol was loaded, but thought the hammer would fall on an empty chamber, Parkerssoro, W. Va,, March 10, — The stewwer Sidney this morning burst her steam connection pipe, kill- ing two men and injuring several others, names not known, Puwsix, Arizooa, March 10.--T, A. Trtle has qualified, and he en- terod into the duties as governor yes terday afternoon at Prescott. Agod Gratitude Frint, Mich,, June 22, 1881, H, W. Warner & Co,: SBirs—[ am 72 years old, and have not boer so well in 26 years as I am to-day, thanks to your Sule Kidney and Liver Cure, ck kip, 80c to 100; runner, 6hc to B0¢; hemlock calf, 876 to 120; hem- lock upper, 23¢ 10 20c; oak upper, 24c; bride’s father telegraphed here to ar- Omaha s ' i rest his son-in-law for perjury. P, P., 6hc; white lead, 0.P.&C Co .8.P.64 the best remedy in the world Railway Affairs. National Associated Prees, SearTLe, Washington Territory, March 10.—The city council has granted the right of way entering the city front to the Oregon & Transcon- tinental and Columbia & Puget Sonnd railway companies, Ihe companies are bound to complete railway con- nection between Seattle and eastern Washington Territory accross the Cas- cade Mountains or via Portaud within ten years. Other compavies may also stretch their lines aloug the city front upon equitable terms. Sr. Louis, March 10.—An inter- view is published here to-day with a prominent railroad official, in which he says he has reason to believe that Jay Gould will soon relinquish his hold on all the lines of the Wabash system west of the Mississippi river, giving the control of them to the Union Pacific managers. This will make St. Louis, it is claimed, the castern terminus of the Union Pacific road, and restore to that road most of the freight trafflc now going over the southern roads controlled by the Cen- tral Pacific. ATLANTA, Ga., March 10.—Some ex- citement was crgated in business circles here to-day by the announcement of the lurnm{ oginion of the attorney general of the state to the effect that the $10,000,000 bond given, by the lessees of the Western Union & At- lantic railroad and under which the road has been operated for eleven years is illegal. The bond is signed by several railroad, officials as officers of their respective lines and not as private individuals, which under the opinion of the attorney general they had no authority under their charter to do. The governor of Georgia has asked for a new bond and if not given in sixty days will commence suit for possession of the road, as it belongs to the state of Georgia, —_——— The Guiteau Exceptio: National Associated Press. WasniNaroN, March 10, Judge Porter arrived in the city to-day and with Col. Corkhill proceeded to make a final examination of Mr. Scoville's bill of exception in the Guiteau case. il s - The Great East-River Bridge. March 31st, 1883, is named as the time when the great East River bridge will first be ready for use. The bridge has cost, up to date, exactly $13,490,- 893.74. hether or not that much money has been put into the bridge is another questisn, The modest sum of one aud a quarter millions more will, it is thought, cowplete the work., At a meeting of the trust- ees Tuesday the mode of transit was decided upon. The cars are to be drawn over by au endless wire rope kept in constant motion, and are to run on the circulating system — that is to say, they will be drawn over on ono track and back on the other, being switched by motors from track to track at the termini upon elevated platforms. Under this plan trains would move at the rate of ten wiles an hour, and could carry 7,000 pas- sengers each way in an hour. - NOTICE, Bo on the look-out for Brown's New Dry Goods Store opening, which will takes place about Wednesday, March 15, at No. 1116 Farnham strect. mch10-2¢ AL Plenty of Fresh Poultry at Motz & meh7-dlw In w Rosenstein's,