Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 20, 1882, Page 5

A l | \4 ! { { i! NG & i it e = THE UMAHA DAILY BEE - MONDAY MAxCH 20, Im FIIIAIICE AIID GOMMERGE mumn. New York, March 18, MONRY. The money market closed at 4 per cent. Exchange closed firm at 4 86J@4 89}, Governments closed firm, GOVERNMENT BONDS, Currency 0'..... 12 . bid 4's coupons... .. 118, bid 4§'s coupons 113 bid 6's contipued. . 100, bid RAILROAD BONDS. Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union 1sts .1 134@1 16 Union Land Grants. 115@1 16} Union Sinking Fand. 1 18}@1 19 Qentrala.... ........ 115 BTOCKS The stock market to-day was active and in the main strong. There were soveral slight reactions during the day, but wire all recovered, and the market finally closed strong, with prices at or near the highest prices of theday. The advanes {from the lowest point ranged from } to § per cent, and was most marked in Dela. ware, Lackawanna & Western, St. Paul and Omaha shares, Western Union, Lake Shore, Denver & Rio Grande, Louis villo & Nashville, Union Pacific, Erie, Missouri Pacific, Michigan Central snd Rea ling were also the m st active stocks, Following are the closing bids. WutemUn[on 83t H&StJ....... d Wl Profer-od . Quick dlver Preferre. State bonds dull, The following were the sales of the most active stocks to-day. Total sales, 520,000 2o ohis Preferred... 20) M FINANCIAL REVIEW. Events of the week in financial circles ‘were uninteresting, ‘The money market was easy throughout the week, and rates to borrowers on call ranged from4 to § per cent. Foreign exchanges were weak and lower, and rates were reduced jc to $4 86 @4 89}, Government bonds have beea firm on moderate dealings. Miscellaneous speculation was active throughout the week, and some large blocks of stock changed hands. In the early dealings o weak tone pre- vailed, and prices generally declined under the strong attacks of the bears. Subse- quently there was active buying, and prices began to advance, the quotations on late dealings showing an advance of 2 to 12 per cent. NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT. The bank statement to-day is favorable, ‘The following are the changes: Loans decreased. . Specie_increased Deposits iucreased. Circulation iacrease Legal tenders inzreased . Reserves increased. ... CHICAGO MONEY, Onicaco, March 18, Preston, Kean & Co, bankers, roport money in fair demand at 5@6 per cent on call and 6@8 per cent on time. Eastern exchange between city banks was firm at 75@80c per $1,000. The clearings of the associated banks were $6,010,000. Government bonds stronger, Local se- curities quiet. Koreign exchange nn- changed. But litt'e trading in rairoad bonds. In addition to 50 Minnesota state bonds taken rccently for the school fund, the state invends taking another $100,000 dur- ing 80 days. UNITED STATES BONDS, ; s Extended sixes, 1881, 37,800 2,645,475 ‘s Extended fives, 1881 's Coupons, 1891, 4's Coupons, 1907, . OTHER BONDS, Minnesota State 44, and interes Srerling, 60 duys. Sterling, sight... .. Chicago 44's, and interest to selle) 7! Chicago 4's, and interest to seller, . 104 Cuuflk-meuunty 5's, and inwren toscller interest to Cook oounzy 4i's, 'and 8o ler. 108 WS, S5 L & P it mortg-;,e "be, (Chicago Divisicn. Chi ago & Northwestern 5. .. C. B, & Q. e COMMERCIAL. Omaha Wholesale Market. Opvioe or THE OMAHA Beg, } Saturday Evening, March 13, Taking the week as & whole it is to be eaid of the wholesale trade that there has been increased volume of business trans- acted over that of last weak, andasa rule prices were uniformly steady. The grain trade does not meet with any very decided improvement as to prices. Our local reports of this eveniug show the following changes over one week ago, with receipts only moderate: Wheat - No. 2 advanced 1c; No. 8§ ad- vanced Jo; rejected advanced he. Barley—~ No, 2 advanced 4c: No. 8 ad. vanced 4c, Corn—Advanced 2, Oats—Advanced 1c, Rye—slow and unchanged. Flour—Remains quiet and prices un- ehlngod, but bran and chopped feed is scarce and in demand; prices firm, Provisions —~Ru'e stronger and a larger volume of business transacted. Produce—Recelpts are reported heavier than last week owing to more moderate weather, Eggs—Aro inlarge supply and prices declining. Butter —Receipts are heavier and prices weakening slightly, yet the demand is good and choice lots meet with ready sale at quotation prices, Potatoes—Are soarce and in demand at advanced prices, selling to-day in carlots at 1 25 and small lots at 1 30@1 35 per bushel. Apples—Are soarce and stock poor; quotation prices well maintained. Pou'try—Receipts are only moderate and find ready sale, Oranges—Are in fair supply and prices advancing. Lemons—Are steudy at quotation fg- ures; sales only moderate. Seeds—Show considerable activity as the weather moderates; supply is good. Green Vegetables—Are in fair supply. The trade in luminating oils is slacking off as the season advances; prices remain unchanged, while paiats and paint oi's are in active demand and prices ruling firm, Window Glass—Has advanced slightly: 50 and 10 discount on single and 60 and 5 discount on double being present prices. 5300 g(g):tan ,16 00@17.00; screenin .m:;( 1014 1023@103 Increased activity is reported in lumler and heavy hardware at quotation prices, Hides—Are in moderate demand and steady. Leather and Findinge—Show stronger movement and prices well maintained. Tallow—Issteady and in demand. In dry goods there was a satisfactory business done by the jobbing trade; prices were uniformly steady; though bleached cottons are reported lower, The only changes in to-day’s market are aa follows: Barley—No. 2 advanced lc; No.3 ad- vanced lc. Corn—De lined lc. Oats—Advanced jo, Potatoes—Advanced 5@10c. Eggs—Declined 2jc. Butter —Declined 3c. \ Celery—Advanced 5e. Bleached Cotton—Declined }@4e. e S e s Local Grain Dealings WHEAT.—Cash No. 2,115; cash No, 3, ooyu rejected, 67c. RLEY,—Cash No, 2, 926; No. 8, NATS, STREET Pl{icESACum, 50@45; oats, AY—&I} (0@6 50 per ton, FLOUR—S, P""'"n‘:"'L igh ring wheat, straight 53 25@3 10, “Pionser” California, % snient, 387504 56, winter whent ltnlght grade 858524 25 patant, 84 50@5 O ra- S ryes 85 50, Whaste &5 00y Gheaan Bee, 25; Juper, 83 87; Bx;( Sioux, RYE FLOUR—$3 25, MILLSTUFFS—Bran, owt. 110 rts, wt 1.10; clippped fo o, #hol per o ; choj et par owt. 120; meal boltod, yeugw, 1 40} white. $1 60, 20TATOES—Nebraskas, 1 25@1 5. SWEET POTATOES—Genuing Musos- S Dok K-8 2501 10 KGOS 12 HOTTER Cresimory, 40@4%; choice u‘P 350; common roll, 20@3He. APPLESGood. sousd, very sosros e e “box, 94350 M ORANGES—per box 4 4 50, BEESWAX—pYueLlow, m)fio ONIONS—1 10@1 40 per bushel. CRANBERRIES—Par bbl $10 00@ CELERY—Per doz., DRESSED GFESE—Per 1b., 9@11c, OYSTERS—Selects, 46¢; standards, 50, Mediums 25c, DREhSED CHICKENS—Steady at 10@11« DRESSED TURKLYS —12}@13ec. CHEESE—10@14¢ CASE VALENOIA RANGES--- 8825 a 9 00, Grocers_ List. OOFFEE —Rio, tair, 1lc; Rio, good io, prime to choice, 124¢; Old uv't (g%lc. Mocha, 28)c; Arbncglu. 16c. TEAS, —Gunpowdsr, Ohoice, 60@75c; I Gholu, 60@75¢; Young H’y.o M 45@550 , 40@450 M choice, hoi 750; Ool uéao "Oolong, :i'osg?wéu; Souchong, | 9 85@400; choice, $5@45o. o? U%ARSI.-—(,\-M ) doat, 104 ahed 104c; ranul c; Pow Finopowderod, 10§c; Standard Cofloo Aj %oy, New York Uonfectioner's Standard A, %0; Good A, 9jo; Prairie Extra C, {5 SYRUPS.—Sugar house, bbls, 450; ha!f bls, m.k ns‘rn“on-. 8210, choice sable s £bbls, 440 210, SOD A Dwight's Ib b o oy Do and do, 33 00; Churoh's, 83 00} Keg sods, 0; Crushed | ** S0c; _millet German, 100 to tus‘ e DAESEED—Osago 1% 5 bushels, & 00; orage orange, 10 bshels or ‘l’('n“f $4 50; rmey locust, per Ib., 85¢; per F13 5 Family whits b 90 1 Bt bble 8175; No, 1 white fsh, No. 1 white fish, in lO 'Ib l|t& l 10 nmlly 1011 kits, 830; New Holland herring, per b AR5 TS]‘I‘:‘& 0105“ ()col"“ bia river salmon, per ; George'y Bank endlfiuh, 60; Gen, boneless cocima., 9jo; boneless kfiAcunflb_mu bbls mess mackerel, 100 Ibs, 812 50; h bbl No. 1 ex_shore do, 100 1bs, 8 60; hi bbls, fat m“ni do, 100 Ibs, 6 00; mess mackerel, 12 1b_kits, 2 25; No. 1 ex shore, 12 Ib do, 1 50; No. 1 shore, 121h do, 100; tat family, 10 b do 760, CANNED GOODS-Oysters, (Field's), per case, u 00; do 11 (Fleld'n), r case, 2 50; Squndnrd), per case, 60; dnl!b(nundud r_case, 2 30; do 2 b (slack), per case, 2 75; P01 h (slack) r case, 200, Onions, 380, Salmon, per dozen, 1 60@1 70; do 21b, per dozen 255, Sardines, small fah, lmpnrt«l, one quarter boxes per box, 14jc; American, quarter boxes per box, 11c; do half boxes, x box, 21 Tobsters, 1 b per_dozen, 1’50, Homintoes, 2 30; " do peor case, (300; Corn. 2 b (Mountain) per case, 8 20; sonked corn, 310, do n (Yu-mnnth), Ee case, 89 string beans, per_case, 2 25; Lima beans r case, 2 20. Sneeoml; case, 2 2. ens, cummon. uuo, choice, pex case, ackberries, ém per case, 280; ntnwborrlu, 2 b, per oase, 2 75t raspberries, 3 b, per oase, 27523 0. Dansons, 3 10, per case, 2 45, Bartlett peans pee eu;,waoooco,o Whortlober. o8 T case, h lums, r Cume, 3 50 do, mhf,‘f ¥ case. 450, Green gnge-. : do choioe, ° Ih r case, 4 no ne Aplglu, 2 Ib, per case, % 75, Pamhu, 810: do 8 e, & 505 do, (pl.), flb. per M.Séfi dup r dozen, 3 @s E—C = 7'" ; [mnltluu. 7 air, fi UTS— oinuted, choios, red Ten- osss, Sc pr Ib; ancy whita, 100 per 1bi Hv—wh(u Virginia zaw, 100; ronsted, o Dry Goods. BROWN co'rroNs—AummAi 3 plmn XX, 70;_ Atlanta A, 8c; 5 ; Buokeys LT, &4, 7o; "Gabbot A 6ic; Ureat Falls K, nou(mfio }lunm £ Width, J.!c In: a an Indian n{ ;"dg'an fi"‘iz‘i’d & 1'{6' P ".‘X"»",Z‘ o} 1 vcr. 'equof 5 sh.wm’u: L, 76U on O, bhe; Wachus: ett B, 74c; do A, Mc. do E 48, 12jc; Wal- cott BB, Bk, FINE i BROWN gggo}{«s—luumd. 4.4; Tho; Alligator rgyle 44, 7 IAK:Lnlinng: 4, fil(.ra o k"“squ* ;‘; n) n C ne eye Indian Orchard "AA 98, 8hc; Tacansts 9, 8hos Lehigh T 44,9} Tonsdale 4- 4 epperell N 80, 7¢; do O 32, 73c; do R 36, 7dos ¢ onsn Shos Pocasset €' 4.4, 7do; ‘nmautta 4 BLEALHED COTl‘ONS—Andmm gin L d-4, 9%; Blackstone A o perial sgc. do do half bleached 4.4, 9c; Cabot 4-4, 8§; Fidelity 4-4, 9h; Fruit of the Loom, 10; can brid 4.4,130;do Water Tuwist, 10}c; Groat FallsQ, mc Indian Head shrunk 4-4, 12c: Tonedale, 100 do cambric 37, 13¢; New York z\.'fi 120; Pequot A, 100; Papperell NC& Twills, 1240 Pocabontas, 44, 9hc; Pocasset 4-4, 8fc; Utica, 1le; Wamsutta 0 X X, 12jc. DUCKS—Unbleached--Atlantle, 100 17¢; Baltimore do, 160; Lone Star, 8 oz, 12¢! Savage. 18c. LYCKS (Colored)--Albany i brown 8c; do O, dralt Moz do NA., stri piads 17 do S browts .ngj’ rab, stripes and plaids, 3 rlngton fancy, 190; Brunswick brown, 8ho; hariot fancy, 124c; do extra_heavy, iver brown, extra huvy, ll}o, Indiana A brown, 13c: Neponset A brown, 15¢, T T Y, lo lue ITOWI 9;2',: "Claremont B Danscigaiixt B B, 1 tra, 173c; Hamilton D, i a;?we‘,ch innehaha 4-4, m& Ome extra 4.4, 28c; Pearl mm 8% nam blae_ tri hetacket § 104c; do S8 120; eomuu blue 29, 8jc DEY%S —Amoskeak, blusaud brown ndover lue, T ngt(m b Sootoh, 184c; Com'rd%'(’)o blue and o AAA, do do 184; do XXX Lewston A super Fat, 9e; M b River DD s 8ho; P River, blue and brown, mfi" Uncasville, blue and brown, 13jc. CAMBRICS—Barnard, 5tc; Eddystone lining, 24 inch double face, 8 o‘ Garner A n'.‘i, be: Munhttan eshw. finish, 5jo; (2, ewport do 62; do glas Pequot do Be; Lockwood kid finish, Gc CORSET JEANS—Amory, 8¢; Andros- coggin satteen, 84c; Clarendcn, Gic,Cunu toga sntteens, 73c; Hallowel , fc; Indian Orchard improved, 74c; Nun;glmsett The; Pepperill satteen 9h0; Rockport, 74c. PRINTS- Allam&f)ic, American, B’c; Arnold, 7c; Berwick, 43c; Cocheco, 7c; * 43c; Dunnell, l;uoeuter, 60} Conestoga. Gho; @7c; Eddystone, armony, 5he; Kn eknimm, Bhe; M rimac D, 7c; Mystic, bic; Spracues, Souchbrldgs. 6¢; do. Ginghams, 70; Marl. unlur 6 70; | I Bro de do 14 hkl?mnkeru blue lnd s browm, (4 » 0 203 chrome green, N. Y.' mx an investigation f+ made. The Danville [in excessive supply and much neclected, mfl"mlf s 1205 vam(lfl.:mlm 7.&' ;'&'- elevator containg 400,000 bushels of corn, 'g‘-}:;(;:n,ugvlfl W:(zfl 70; skips and cules, HOIIORAILE HAWKEYES y { o O U mpini "c. ""-’“m 7 ludkm.‘ l‘nd about a quarter M.:M vivible mupply [ * G416 Rec. i[vh\mheul There was —— + venetian red Jou nc, of eoru of the Unl ed S.ates is storcd in [ hardly enough cattle nn hand t k |y n'-'-.:,fi B O kit e were o e o | WG 010 Ninetoonth Asgembly lo;ko,g' mc, ‘:‘ elle, T | Flour—Oate' wnd ahout unchanged; | mon -lnpm"‘ »(a.,«) fair, 5 60@b 60; P&fl d [ I] e . Amnlo-n. N transactions light. “ean ot L. cho oo | " edium, 570@5 85; choice, 5 90@6 10; ed to Do, nter's mineral "fm gh brown, 2jo: weatern ayring, 4 (06 Minnesot, | mixed butchern iock in good demand and spapish brown. oy Frince ‘"" 5 00@7 00; patente, G Thes 2 winter supply, with piices better; cows, Surntitn, s, 81 I ‘“mm‘g uhm flour, 4 50@7 00; rye flour, 50 @ .l;“:"“fi‘:h;xl-. ;m'z- ltzl-rr-,”Hr:O(i; No Measure in the Interest 1 i, U S conch, - extrd R b TR RN B e M b et BT T o It 1 ” air| @ culture Passed b: Qoneh, No. 1 sl n; 'l):n. n%‘hrni business was transacted, aud, while the| Shiep—Receipts, 400 head. Market & U T0c, asphaltim, 70; 8 linc, $3 A | feoling wan somewhat unsetiied, pri ea | Stendy and strong; common, 4 25@5 25; Either Body. ol fini OILS--110" carbon, jon, 114¢; 1°50 headlight, per gallon, r?"lc; 175" headlight, per gallon, 164c; crystoline, ‘mrglflfm 10¢; inseed, raw perxl lon, 62; linseed, boiled, 'mr gallon, §5c; Tard, winter st 'd, on, 100; No. 1, 85¢; No. ’g,' i, Castr, per gallon, 1.30; No. 8, 115; sweet, per cal* x\\h W. 11 per gallon, 850; spewn, per gallon, {50} iah, W. 8. por g.uon.oola, neatsfoot, extra, per gallon, 756; No. 1, 66c; Tabrit cating, zero, per gallon, We; mmm-r. 15¢; go'den machine, No, 1, per gallon, 85c 2, 80; sperm, signal, per gallon, 800; ter- punum-, per gallon, 64o; naptha, 74°, per gallon, 30c; 64°, 20c Heavy Hardware List. Iron, rates, $3 plow steel, svecial oast, 70; cruoible, 8¢; »pecial uchrmln fc; AR A ubs, per sef oes, sawe. ry 140; tongnes, each, }0@0&!, axles, bc; unm nuts, per I, 7@llc; 8@18c; nvets, 1b, 11¢; r ib, 6@12; m o, 80} dn; crowbars, 60; harrow shoes, per keg, 5 00; nprlm( ateel, Burden's Lo 7@ Burden's nmlenhoen, 635, NAILS—10 to m 860; Bte 6d, 4 00; 4d, 4 25; 3d, comm¢ fine, 6 50; clinch, all sizes, b 25; swsing, 47B‘Bdnun lmlodoulnfidfib.lo( finish, 4 75; 34 fuish, 5 00 6d finish, balf Kegs, 100 extra, SHOT. —Shot, 81,85; Buok shot, $210 Odsnt.;lnl’n:dn, km‘k“'“‘l Joy lh.Li 0., quarter l aat el 45,55 Bumover 100 foat 0o BA( BED WIRE—In car lots, 8 3) por 100; in lesn th 8 55 per 10), The wirket in brick and all grades are selling wel) at slicht advance in pices. The demand for good horses exceeds the mupply considerably. Prices range su fol- lows: Fine single drivers, 8150, to 300,; Extra gralt homes, 8173 L 220; Common drat homl. t0150,; Extra farm horses, 'ommon to good farm horses Extra plugi, $60. to 75.; Gommon plugs, $20. to $40. MULES.—15 to 15} band (extra), $125 t0150,; 14} to 15 hands, $100, to uo, 14 to 143 hands, §75. tn100.; 18} to 1 hands. $60. to 7 5 ALCOHOL — 18" .nm 230 per wine ga'lon; extra Californin spiFite, 187 1 roof, 132 ex proaf gallon; triple refined apirits 187 proof, 124 per proof zallon; re-distilled + Fiskios, 1 00@1 bv; fine blended, 1 50@ 2 50; Kentucky bourbonx, 200@7 00; Krn- tueky and Pennsylvania ryes, 2 00@7 00 BRANDIES—Imported, $6 00@16 00; domestic 1 40@4 GlNS—.s,)urted 4 50@6 00; domestic, 1 40@3 00, RUMS—I rted, 4 50@6 00; Now England, 2 4 00; domestic, 1 50 PEACH D APPLE BRANDY— 1 75@4 00, CHAMPAGNES—Imrorted per onse, zg,OO@!I 0; Amarina, case, 12 00@ ogcmnh TS—Per case, 4 50@16 00 WINES—Raine whxe. per minf 20 00; Catawba, ?.u umluv‘. WHOLESALR, ‘We quote Jumber, lath and shingles on cars at Omahs at the following prices: JOIST AND SCANTLING - 16 ft. and under, $21 00; 18 fi $22 00, TIMBERS—16 ft. and under, $22 00, TIMBER AND JOIBT—IB ft., $28 or, 20 ft., $24 00; 22 ft., $27 50; 24 ft., $27 50, FENOING—NO. 1, 4 and 6 in., $22 00 3, 20 00, SHEETING — No, Mi&"o’cfl"x?gfifmfi' nm D, $2800; 1210, G, 855 00; 1 B, $40 00, 2 NGOA, 8247005 B 881 00; ©, E 00 FLOORIN(: —A, $40 00; B, $37 50; C, $32 00; D, $23 00, SHINGLES—No. 1, $175; 6-in. clear, $2 75; star, $3 "5, extra A, $4 00, 1 (2nd common LATH--No. 1, 3 SHIP LAP-Plain, 823 o; 0. G. Nor 2, $24 00; O. G. No, 1, 35 00, CEILfNG o. 8, moo, #in. in, No. 1, $42 1 SINTSH %48 oocast TARRED FELT—Per Ib, 80, STRAW BOARD—Per b, 3c. BIAR CREEK LIME €125, PLASTER PARIS-$2 35, LOUISVILLE CEMENT—$2 00. Bullding Mate LIME—Fer barrel, $1 85c, Cement, bbl, bbl, $3 60, B Ibulk perbu, . Towa plaster, Ifl’d boro, 5§c; Oriental 64c. GINGHAMS—Amoskeag, 10jo; Amos- keag dress 12) A 'f [Oh; Atlantic, Cumberland, :lfi. ighiand, 8ho; Knnll'ort.h, Bics Plan kett, 10}o; Ste. LU’I'K‘ONADEB— -Abberville 1! Agate, %0c; American, 11c; Artisian, Cairo D and T, 184c; Clarios lnd T, 174¢; Deccan Co. n.rlpel Dand stone, 134c; Nantucket, 19¢c; 16c; ‘Ocean D) aud T m:v Roy: fues }.%'1'; " .nu me York, ing shecks n, o ain Nankin, 1 9? ipes and makmgi_ o do do, dmwzgrln 10-4,274cf do 94, 24c; do 8.4, 22¢; Continental b‘(’] orn 5 celsior he. lum. per bbl. 185 Ash- bbls dairy 60, by, 8 45; Sbly Sn, dairy, DRIED K0 TT8—Choios halves, evaporated peaches, 7o: Salt Lake 10hc:vap- orated 1b boxes, 13)o; Michigan, 7ho; New York apples, 736; Prunes, old, Ghe; new, 7ho; Currants, 6§@7c; Blackberries, new, LHEFSE—I"ulI Cream, 14c; Part Skim WOOBENWALE—Two hoop _ pails, L 95; thrue hoop pails, 2 20 No, 1 tub! 9 50; N 'uuL-. 850; No, 8 tubs, 7 50 ioneer wuh\mrd-, 185 Double Crewn, 3 90; Wellbuckets, 3 25, LEAD—Bar, $1 65, SPIOES,—Pepper, 119; Allspice, 19c; Qloves, 40e; Nutmeds, 81 09: - 250;Caseie MAI‘(‘HFB—Per caddie, 900; cases, are cases, 85, PI{OVISIJ&H—BMHME bacon, 13, dried beef, 184¢; should- on, sides, 1140, 8- dim, in harrels, ‘900; do in half bbls, 5 25; smalls, in bbls, 1200 do, in half bbls, 7 C0; ghbrldnl. in bbls, 14 ou, du, in hnlf bbls, 7 50, VINEGAR! apple extrs, 16c: punl&nh. 18c; Prussing pure avole, 16c, 'Y—New, 85 00 per bbl. BEANS—Medium, hand picked 8120 per b\uh.l; navy, $& 00; calef navy, $4 00 'cl’ —Bl.—l, 4 inch and or, 8@ | 20c; /T.—Dra ton, in sacl round Kirk's sating l 80; 's Bfl Klrk' w’h‘l) l}flrk 5 00: irk’s 's Prairie Queen, (lw es), 40; Kirk's magnoll ? CANDLES—] Ibs, 'l‘a‘ oz, 88, g i B G 1 , 8 wloh 840: Western, 2 76; North Star, 2 60; Lewis Iyg, & 60} Jowel lye, 375, vauia cans, 4 doz. In owse, 33 ; Babbitt's Ball e 1001 nchios Bl 2 dos g FIELD SEED — Red clover, choice uew, 8000, per Pl fagaarey ehotoe $700; white clover, new, 81400 .fi: clover, n'. n.w, 1800, T ;}m rr.t;l u‘t‘;: ufi.n,‘wdko'uwm 20 clean, knu, top, Sfl-wrl. choloe, 1 03] millet, 42, 110; Fruit of the Loom 104, 274; New York mills 98, 850; do 78, 30c; do 58, 22hc; Pembroke 105, 25¢; Pequot IM. zs;c, o 7-4, 19¢; do 49, 160; appors do"67, $1c; do”87, "180; Utioa 06, S5cs 4 58, 22ho; dad, 170 Olgars and Tobaccos. CLGARS.—Soods, 815,00, Connecticut, | P! 820,00 Mixod, $35.00, Soed Havaus, TOBACCO — PLUG, — Golden Rule, 24 1b, 60c; Spotted Fawn, 6le; Our Rope, lb.Mo (air T ot 100 Tow88 50 Boraw board. Hioo PAPER—Straw pnpo;um 4c; dry gnod- paper, 7¢; pnpcr, mews paper. 8c. 3 COAL—Cumberland blacksmith, $12; MorrisRun Blowburg, §12; Whitebreast lump, 86 50;' Whitebreast nut, 86 00, Iowa lump, 86 50; Iovll nut 86 50; Spris $8; Anthracite, lhu‘ $12 0@12 50 DRUGS AND "CHEMIOALS —Acid) Cubolu, Mo,]b'Aold.7M ’l‘ururl H0c; Bn.lum r d’:wmul. pe‘r T T3 Glnchon 81,00, Crloroform,_per 1 100; Pl W LR O r H yoe ) pe ycorine, pufi per Ib, Oil, Castor, No, w0 0 Oil, Castor, No. sl'par'” stl.‘%lzri ou, Olive, per yAI 81 60; Oil, Origanum, 500 Opium, uinine P, & W. & R. & 8, o | gorom 82 io; otassiu, Todje, per i 35; m, per o7, Sulphate of Mor phine, Bk oz 61» Tulphir floor, , 440; cmfiniue ,or oz, 8150, Merino nnwuhnd, m;m. 14@16¢; heavy, 18@16¢c; medium unwashed, light, 18 mu; washed, choice, 32¢; fair, 80¢; tub-d and w., 28c; burry, blackaud cotted woo first quality, 62c; Star, pounds, 24| I butke, " 600; Home ' Shos, pondn, @b ome " Furs, Etc. xu 1b, butts, 60c; dge, HIDES—Green butcher's hide,; 63@7¢ pounds, 24 1b, butts, 60; Axmy PR P i hides, groen salty pavt qured 70 pouada, 85c; " Bullion, pouads, 605; Lori: | hides t, soun Lic; d rd’s Climax, po calf and np. 17@1.% dry.-h hides, sound, FINE bUT—rl“dpnllu ,—Hard to Beat, | 11@12c; wt. § o 15 Ibs., 10@11c; 75¢; Golden Thread, 700; Fountain, 80c; | green oalf, und.ran.., perskin, Bo; Favorite, 650, lh.m Mountain, 60c; Fancy, 550; Boc—In tin’ foll Catlins O, 8., au». M e lh e o illard’s I Diamond Crown, 665, BMOKING A rades—Common, 25to 8o, Grauulated—Blackwells Durhain, 10 oz ble; Dukes Durham, 16 oz, 50c; Seal of North t'a, a, 16 0z, 16, S 4] uf Nebras ka, }g uz,‘v fin.hhtk l:‘v k il bags r arburgs’ Prck, 2 oz, tin Fotl 8 bes T'ail, e, Paints Olis and Varnishes. PAINTS IN OIL—White lead, Omaha PA P, Gw white lead, 0.P,&C Co . 8.P.64 | 65c lrullluxxun, 1"t 5 Ib cans, 20¢ Freuch zine, g l.e, French zine, red unl. 11¢; unch in varnish asst, zince, ln oll asst, 15¢; Raw md‘ hurnt \unber. 11 cans 12¢; raw and burnt Sienaa, 1ho: vandyke Lmn, 153 refined lunpb oow Iu;k, ivory 'f'.x“"’ Am bl ue tramarize v ey L AaD, Hc; hnnd.na -hu:':: B¢; ilian nd i \f-n.d.n uscav re, 2%; American v..-mmod, 1, & Py ho; chrome yellow, L., M., 0. &'D’ 0.," 180, ellow ochre, fie; golden ochrs, 14; 5 aent Hryer, 603 graining colors: light ouk, dark oal, walit, chestaut aud aah 130 White lead, W, l'luwn ihu‘i 10¢; Paris whiteing Zi 14 .l’nlln g B u.J' sian blue, 460; ultramarine, 180; vn\dyko, brown, 8c; umber, fburat, lc, umber, raw, gmxé;elu, 50@81 25; green lamb skins, 101 25; dunaged hidow, two-third rate, cut scored and one olassed twor tlieds rate,) branded l\rh- 10 per oent, off, Coon sking, No, 1, 450; No. 2, 80c; N 20_; No. 4, 10c, Mlku. Nov 24 Mo gyt n, a#ux‘.:‘l 2 Sh0r " Shung, Noo1, Vi, 1 st x wmu atrlpo o} fallow, 6o, 4 low, \ruad stripe, 10c. Oak sole, 38¢ to 42¢; hemlunk sule, 28¢ to 8o;,henock kip B0c to 100; runner, 80c; hemlock ealf, 87c to 1 20; hem. lock upper, 230 10 mc. oa'c u per. 2o;| M alligator, 400 to 5 50; calf kid, (” do; Grelsen kid, 2 50 to 276; oak kip, 8¢ to 100; oak cal 120 to 130; French kip, nowlms 0nnhcfllll2b'.o200 550 to 7 60; linings, 000 o 850; lop ngs, 9 00 to 10 60; B, L, Moroceo, 80¢ 0,300, pabble 0. D, Masocco, 850; simon, HAIINESS No. 1 star oak, 43¢; No 2 do, 40c; No. 1 Ohio oak, 40¢; No. 2 do, 876; No. 1 Milwaukee, “d8c; No. 2 do, 80! Ohicago ¥Frodauoe. Ou10A60, March 18, Exoltement was caused in the corn mar. ket this afternoon by the fact that inspec- tors had rejected two carloads of corn from the Danville elevator containing weevil, The news caused the price of corn to drop two cents quickly, Armour & Co,, Acjsienna, burn t, dc; sienna, raw, 4c Paris green genulne, ldo Paris "mn com'l who own the grain, say that it i< not bad- ly affected, 8till dealers are uneasy until mhsn et did not flnctaa much as The demand was chiefly spe trading, as usnal, center. futures, Outside orders w & not as [ .mrmg the precedin. d Ving ly on behalf of ) ors ket opened a sna: becarie weak and declined 4e, ed f@ge per bushel for the various futures, fluctnute | and finally closed at 182} for cash; 133y lur March; 1 34 for April; 1 274 for May; 126 for June; 1224 for July; 1 4@ 1034 for the year; No. 3 spring quiet at 108@1 09; rejected, S0@8c. Cern—Under the influence of more lib- oral offerings the marset ruled weak cur. ing the major portion ot the day, nnd prices recoded 1§@2}c_on the whole ran; with quite active traling throdghout the se.sion. It was reported that weevil hul been found in the eorn in one of the ele- vators, and this was confirmel by ins ec- tors near the olose of 'change, which was the main cause for the enlurged offerin) The demand was faitly active to prov de for outstandin . contracts, 'Ihe shipping demand was sleo active for all grades, The market finally closed at 6o for_cash and March; 81c for April; 664c for Mav; G6ic for June' 66§c Ynur July; high mixed, a ected, 61G014c. Oats—Easier, No. 2, 41’ fir March; 420 for April; 44fc for M y; 48o for June; 404e for July Rye—Nearly nominal and demand lim- ited; No. 9, 8lo for March and April; u»h for May. Barley—Steady. 2,1 00; No 3, 79¢ for Ma ch; 78} for Aprll Pork—Ruled weak and. lower and «losed tame, Mesa, 16 8 85 for cash, March and Ayril; 17 00@12 024 for Mny, 17 20@17 22§ for June. Land—Active but lower; 10 00 for cash, March and April; 10 75@10 74 for May; 10974 for July; 1105 for August; 11 15@ 1120 for September. Bulk Meats - . Short ribs, 980 for cash; 9 274 for April; 0 874 for Muy; 9 474 for June, Whu{y—sun‘ly at 118, Butter—Steady Cmmary. choice to to 32@36c; dal '40(53&, fair to good, d demand fair. noy, 37@40c; fair choice to fan 280; fresh m acking stock, 18@! os, 10@ Tic; grense, 8@10c; o 1)41&:‘; for comi- monv.u fair; 28@30c for goml to choice. ga— Weak and demand light. ly(relh 14j@15c. Strict- Rec'ts. Shipm’ts 0 LA Council Bluffs Market. Counotr BLurrs, March 17, Flour—Crystal Mills Golden Sheaf, 860; California Kureka, patent, 8 80; brand of Kansas, 3 50@3 90; Kansas Missouri flour, 8 50@4 25; graham, 8 75; rye flour, 3 40, Bran and Shorts—15 00 per ton Chop Corn—22 50 per ton. Whub—No. 2, ‘1 12@1 15; No, 8, 72¢; rejected, 62. Corn—b2, _ Oats—No. %, Barley—No. 2. 960 Hay—Loose, 5 Wood—d 7 00 40c; rejected, 85c. n. 3, 7be Live Hi Cattls 30 m»k, 3 00@3 50, hur—s 75@4 25, G Hides—bc; GShldu. Te. ‘Wool—16@25. Bqu——Crnmnry, 80c;in rolls, wrap- ped, 26c: rolls not ‘wrapped, 20c; Amixed colors, 15% acked, 10c; fresh, 124c . 30; Salt Lake, 1 50, Onions—1 25@1 40. DMudPnnltry—Chiohn-, 10c; ducks, 10c; geese, 8c; turkeys, 124c. Live Chickens—2 25 per dozen. St. Louis Produce. 8r. Louis, March 18, milch butchers " bo@s o0; bead; Flour- Dull and unchanged; fancy, 6 40@6 69; choice, 6 10@ amily, b 75 @5 85; XXX, 5 3)@h , 4 80@5 00, Wheat—Opened higher, mlv-ncn:d od then dwlme(r No. 2 red, 128 for o 130 for April; 120§ for. May; 122§ for June; 111 for July: | 163@1 164 for the good, B 6C; choice, b S0@* 00. Oinoimtl Produm OrworNNATL March 18 Mess Pork—Jobbij 7H@18 00, 1 Piime tea Meats—Clear sides 9 90, ~Clear sdes, 10 62} y and trading light; winter Flour hmlly, ] Steady and quiet; No, 2 red, ( 388, Corn—Firm and good demand; No, 2 mixed, 1\\' |()n|.n sor supply and firm; No. 2 mix- o Ky~ Dull and eany;No. 2, 0@, ]‘lrlu\y Firm; \nyl fall, 10 90@ \Vhinkay ~Firm lmllnrly lctl‘antl 18, P.orhl’rod-oo. Pronta, March 18, Corn—New, active and easier; high mixed, 65@6bje;; mixel, ti 65 (!AtsAHclr\a and firm; No, 2 whl!t. “ @iTie. ¥iem; No. 2 80Gastje, 16, Rye H ghwines—Unchanged; Two-Thiris of the Business Being Legalizing Oertain Unofficial Acts. And "Fixing” the State for Con- gressional Representation. Special Correspondence of Tin B, Drs Morxes, March 18, —The record of the Nineteenth general assembly is made up, and will bo more conspicu- ous for what it did not do than for what it did. The farmers, who had a majority, certainly have not left a very creditable record for themselves, and for which they must explain to their constituents. They permitted the defeat of the department of in. dustry bill through the machinations h. Ship'ts, Wheat, 350 none Corn., «s.m 34,000 Onts 9,660 25,875 Rye 3350 none Barl 1,650 60,000 Baltimore Produce. BAuTinorg, March 19, Flour—Firm, Wheat - Southern, firm at 1 33@1 86; Longberry, 142@1 46; No. 2 red winter stroug and higher at 135}@1 85} for cash and March, Corn—White southern firmer at 87; yellow firm at 75@77¢; mixed western quiet at 74743 oash, Totedo Proauoe. Toreno, March 18, Wheat—Strong; No. 2 cash, 120@131; April, 1974 May, 133 June, '120f; August, 111§; ym, 110 bid. Com™Strong; high mixed, (94@72 No. 2 cash, usg ‘Maroh, 63¢ bid; pfli and May, 68fc; June, 6930 Onta—Unchanged. Puhnnnhh Produoce. PHILADELPHIA, M irch 18, \Vhrnb—-skmly at 1 343@1 85} for cash and March, Jom—Firm at 7A@ iej for cash and March, 75c for April. Oats—Steady nt 57@58c for cash amd 52)@534 for Apri!, Rye—Quiet at Livernool Prodnoo. Liverroor, March 18, Flour—American, 10s@12s, ‘Wheat—Winter, 9 6d@10s 6d; white, 98 m@m 8d; epring, 9s@10s; club, 9s 9d @104 10d. Corn—6s 2d for new, and 6s 4§d for old, Pork—1T7s, Lard—bds, Eost Liberty Live Stook, East Lisznry, Pa,, March 18, Cattle—Nothing domg, ILteceipte, 969; shipments, 687, oge—Iirm; receipts, 2800 head; ship- ments, 2300; Phlhdelphhl, 7 50@7 60; Yorkers, 6 ao? Bnoep—Not Inz dolnx, receipts, 800; ehipments, 400, Ootton Market. New Yorx, March 18, Cotton—Bpot cotton Is without nhlnn in price and flvm at 12 3-18 for middli upland. with sales of 146 bale« dlll" on coutracts; l\m.m closed steady; 1 20@ 121 for Mnmh, 28@1 29 for Apnl, 148 @1 49 for May. Cleveland Market. OLevELASD, March 18, Potroleum—Firmer; standard white, 110 test, 7. CALIFORNIA FLOUR. Sacramento mills patent flour (red b“mlt Our best Furekl patent flour (blue brand), The only patent flour man- ufactured on the Pacific coast, We claim it is the whitest, llmnEe»t and best family flour in the state, your grocer for if. Try it and you will use no other, E. M, McCreAry & Co,, year; No. 3, 122)@1 234 Corn—Opened better and deolined, closing at ijaside_fizures; 66c for cash 801G for Aprl; G7@05 for May and ne. Oat1—Quiet at 46§@484c for cash; 447 @4bio for May. Rye—Dull at 82¢ bid. Barley—1 7he@1 10, Butt:r—Quiet;creamery, 40@48c;dairy, 38c. Fyn—Dotter ot Mo, Dull at 4 75, Steady at 117, wer to sell; 17 25 for cash and ngs, Mfi.l 17 15 for Mareh. ke Meats—Olear sides, 10 85@10 874, 70,000 14,000 LLLszssal it L "New York Produce. New York, March 18, Flour—Strong and 5@10¢ higher; supe- rior flour, 8 40; southern flour weak; com- mon to choice extra, H 00@8 00, Wheat—Opened excited and higher, closing heavy with most of the advance lost; No. 2 red winter, 137@139}; No, 1 white, 8 %(Jl 974; No. 2 red, April, umt and weak Y | 11@77e; No. 3, 7"@7’3 ; Ni No. 2mhmd, March, 73}@74 @7 8 nsetalad; aash lots bighars opr tions lower; No. 1 white, 56hc; No. 2 do., BA@BBAe; No. 1 mixed, blc; wmixed west: ern, hlje. THye—Quiet but strong at 86@93c. Blrlevflinn No. 1 Usnada, 1 11@ ek —Dull and weak a 17 76@18 00 for spot new mess, Lard— Unsettled, weak and lower at mgraded m|xed 3, 1090; for cash, 10 -U@IOGO Whisky—Nominal, Potroleum—Du | Konsas City Produce Market Kansas Oy, Maroh 18, Wheat —Firm and '“f l N March, 1 14; Apn 111 ¥ M-rch @ 97} ‘:‘-ruh hiter Avri, bia@bbo; M-y, s G e "an 8 sinde lower !:‘,. d b, 6 arcl c; Ma v ke alesd on 2¢; March, 710; May, 7lic. Tt l; Mo, % caah, 454o; Maroh, e Becta smpfl:a .. 11,248 Oats. . . 260 Rye took . ulo u.fl:iut'hdll The Drover’s Journal reports as fol 8 Hoga— Receipts, 9,700 head. Mar- ket weak, decidedly slow; good to choice Yogs were woldat 500@5 10 decline and salesmen who got within 10 cents of Fri- day's price for common to fair qualities soemed to feel well satisfied. The market opened slowly and ruled weak throughout, lluulng bidly at the decline; common to good mixed, 610@6 65; heavy packing “ud shipping, 6 T0@7 40; light bogs were I A Sacramento. ,VANS, Agent, Orystal Mills, Conoil Bluffs. LIZZIE CALDERWOOD. One of Omaha's Sweet Bingers About to Leave for the East, The young lady whose name heads this article has lung been ono of Oma- ha's favorite singers. Having deter- mined to make music her profession, she will shortly take her departure for Boston, where she will perfect the cul- 000 | ture of her voice and prepare herself for the profession she has chosen, un- der the instructions of the best teachers. The following correspondence ex- plains itself: OmAHA, March 18, 1882, Miss Lizzie Calderwood: Being aware of your intention of leaving our city for Boston to pursue a course of vocal training and embark in your chosen profession, | that of music, for which, in our estimation, you are highly Adupud we, the un- dersigned, as a token of our esteem and warm wishes for your future wel- fare, request that {'uu accept of a benefit concert, to be given before your departure, you to name time and lace, Phos. L. Kimball, Eben K, Long, J. W. Gannedt, J. Dickey, G. W, Hall, M. I. Ludington, C.8. Btebbins, * H. Kountze, 0. P, McCarty, W. Holdridge, J. W. Mo'se, J.'E, Bovd, 8. B. Jones, 7. H. Millard, E. P, Vining, . O, Brooks, Leavitt Buroham, 8. P. Morse, Milton Rogers, H. Kennedy, Samuel Buras, P, L. Per.ne, M. Morsman, O. E. Squires, w.J. Bechel, George Crook, ¥.'A. Nas J. V. Furey, M.H. (ml»i., J. T Clark, A. ). Popplefon, Geo. Thrall, G. L, Miller, G, sne, N. Merrimam, s thn.p, ¥, 8. Bmith, Cralle, “The ()m.hl Giee Club, Omana, March 18, 1882, To Mew rs, J. J. Dickey, Jsy Northrup, C. K. Cralle, F. 8, Bmith, Commivee: Yours of the 18th inst. received, and in reply would say that T mpt your very kind offer, with many kind 500 | thanks, and shall be pleased to name the date Friday, March 24th, and the place the Second Presbyterian church, Yours very sincerely, Lizzxe OALDERWOOD, A temperance meeting will be held Tuesday evening at the Bupmt church, under auspices of the Women's Christian Union. There will be an address of half an hour, followed by musio and recitations. The public are cordially invited. No admission fee. of a close ring of speculative men, who have flattened their purses in the name of agriculture. It was a measure that nhm:l%r have been adoptod, and the farmers owed it to themselv d their interest to have secured its suc- oess. In the failure of this measure also failed several other important bills on specific subjects, of import- ance to agriculture, inch were held in abeyance stding the result of the industrial bill. Al failed. The bill to provide for extending the time for payment of taxes, and to reduce the penalty on delinquent taxes; also to amend and i improve the road lnm, rotect sheep growing; to reduce the Funl rate of interest - all were lost. The latter was strongly opposed in the house by several leading farmers, who disclosed the fact that they loan- ed money, and one of them, a preacher, the most rampant greenbacker in the state, said he had loaned money at 2 per cent. a month. These were all measures directly in the interest of farmers, Over against this must be set tho fact that they increased the state tax levy one-half mill to meet the appropriation of over one million dollars to state inatitutions. In look- ing over the laws enacted 1t will be seen that two-thirds are legalizing acts, a practice which is becamm formidable aid should be sto) officials cannot perform the guhel of their office in a lawful manner they should take the re-ponnhlhl y and not consume the time and money of thé edpls to have their derilection legal- by the legislature, There is great dungor in doing great wrong and in- justice in this way, One inatance did occur. A bill was ed and went to the governor, legulizing all defective acknowledgment of deeds and mort- gages mado since the territory was or- ganized. The goyernor refused to mign it a8 it would lize all fraudu- lent acts whatever, and estops all ac- tions in regard to fraudulent convey- ances. It must be admitted there has been an entire absence of jobbery during the session. There has been no lobby to work through private schemes. a whole the legislature was composed of intelligent and capable men. There were a few demagogues and small souled members, but they did no harm. During a period of six- teen years I have not seen so little of persoaality in debate, nor £o little of individual leadership in either house. There was no acknowledged leader. The senate has finally put itself on record, in explanation of the prohibi- tion amendment. It declares that the amendment is intended to apply only to the manufacture, for sale, and sale within the state as a beverage. There is scarcely a question that the senate is correct All history of the legisia- ture shows this to be true. The elec tion for the people to vote upon it will be held June 27th. The legislature had difficulty in fix- ing up the congressional district bill, As Lucas, of Johnson, a blunt farmer, put it, ‘‘there were too many pigs for the teats.” There were too many men with congressional aspirations, and it was also at the same time im- portanttoso fix the muss thatno district could possibly be captured by the democrats. The Third, Sixth nnd Eighth districts as mads up will show how that could be done. The new map will play havec with many state associations which are officered by representatives from congressional districts. They will ind themselves badly mixed, often two in one district, and often in another district, It will cause no little confusion for some time, In the Fourth district two congressman are now in the same dis- trict—Deering and Updegraff, There seems to be a little method in this ar- rangement, an effort to legislate one or the other out of congress. It may be asked why the legislature did not elect regents for the state university and trustees of the agricultural college for the full eleven congressional districts, That was the intention, but after full discussion in the joint conyention it was decided it could not be done, as the law previding for the new distriots was not force, therefore election will only be had under the old law, and when the new law comes in force the governor will appoint the persons selected by the republican caucus, which will be the same in result. It will be seen that the new repre- sentative apportionment increases the number of districts from 78 to 87, and gives Audubon a representative of its own. It also shears off one represen- ‘tative from Dubuque and Scott coun- ties, which they did not like, but the constitution, as construed by the at- torney general, limits all counties to two representatives, regardless of pop- “Li';;m b, th ave given by wire the im) nt work of the wnllylml will notpr:::n Council Bluffs, Dubuque and Daven- port are happy over the defeat of the supreme court bill, but it was due to trickery, in m.lmg the bill fiom the house. ALy, The Persecution of the Jews i Russia, From a Russian Point of View. See the April CeNTURY MAOGAZINE, As . i s i e R