Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 25, 1882, Page 5

' \ t v v * A.uE UMAHA DAILY BEE-- SA'IURD Y FIIMIGE AIIIJ OOMHERGE. FINANCIAL. Nrew Youk, March 24, MONEY. The money market closed at 2 per went. Fxchange cloeed firm at 4 87@4 90. Governments closed firm. GOVERNMENT BONDS. Currency 6's 4's coupeas 4F's coupons Geand i B's continued S 108k bid ©'s contipued L1201 bid RATLROAD BONDS, Pacific railrosd bonds closed as fellowa: Union 1ats, . ......o.c . Union Land Grants.. . 115 Union Sinking l"\mflul’flrcdnl 116 @118% Centrals. ... ...ocoovvinn Al4y@11s RTL\C(N fThe stock market this morniug opened wtrong, and there was general improve- ment in prices, led by Now Jersey Centra which sold up to 84} agaiost 84 at the cose last evening. Subsequently there was a vigorous selling movement, nnder ‘which the advance was not only lost, but prices were forced down to the lowest of the day, which were generally current shortly after midday. During the after- noon, however, a stronger tone set in, and prices, under the lea.ership of Lake Shore, Missouri Pacific and Western Union, advanced sharply, the highest quotations of the day being wenerally cur. rent in final dealings. Following are the closing prices. Am'n Disv. Tel, 47 Mauhattan El.. 523 Alton & T, H.. 27 Preferred ... 92 Preferred .... 68 Man Beach I\. A. Line pfd, 62§ Met. elevatai 88 Q R188 M 1 Quick ilver Preferrad Reading KT.. Adams. . Fargo Robinsoi Houston & g R&A. Preferred San Fran B&W Preferred 1st Prefer: St. Paul Westérn Union. BALES, The following were the ssles of the most active stooks to-day. Total sales, 490,000 shares. WUT...... 47100 K &T. OCC&I C 1600 1 & N L3 L E&W. Northwest Preferred & W Ohio Mich Cen N P Preferred Keading Union Pac....11900 San Francis: Met. Elev. .. 100 Preferred Man, tile 800 St, P& Om A&TH.. Preferred St Paul. Preferred Nash, & Chat. ML S&EW Wabast Prefe Mo Pac.. 50 MOREY. CHICAGO, Murch 24, Prestoe, Kean & Co., bankers, guote money active at 5@6 per cent on call, and #@a8 per ceat on time. Eastern exchunge between city hasbs firm at 75c premiuza per $1,000. The clearings of the associated were $5,476,000. Governments active tonching 119, The general market was fimn, with | higher prices. There was a good demand for local and municipal ecurities, Gilt edge securities were rought after asd good prices were obtained, In railroad bLonds the market was irregular, but holders were firm, in anticipation of a higher mar- ket. Choicedouble No, 1 commercial pa- per was in request. Forcign exchange was strong. vaded the market, and still higher prices are looked for. UNITED STATES BONDS, 8)'s Extended sixes, 1BX1 1015@101 81’ Extended fives, 1881, lufzg@lusg 4§@114; 44's Coupons, . . o m;m.n banks and highr, 4| 4's Coupons ; District of Columbia, 363, ....107, OTHER BONDS, Minne ota State 43, und interest. . Sterling, sight. . ... . 489) Sterling, 60 duys....... 4861 O. M, & 8t. P.'7's and intere: 120 C. M &St P, 3 105, Dubuque ... 108 O B, &Q. 4, 1880, 86 B. & M, in Neb, 4's 2 gfilmh;-\.. : i r.:«$ cago & Northwestern Vs, .. 081@99 Thokaviliod B, 1 o b ODMMEBOIAL: Dmaha Wholesale Market. or or Titg OMana By, ! vening, \Inth 24 a8 follow Wheat—No, 2 advanced 1je; No, 8 ad- vanced lc. Corn—Advanced je. Oaw—Advanced je, Dressed Chickens - Advanced lc. All kinds of -uinr hnve ndvan«.;d de. Sy rups have s Local Grain Dealings® WHEAT.—Cash No, 2,118; cash N 8, 94o; rejected, 674, OATS,—Cash, 830, STREET PRICES ~Corn, 50@45; oate, 1% —86 (0@8 50 per ton, =30 COM6 100 Dar bou. Provisions. FLOUR—S8pring wheat, straight grade, per bushel; navy, $t 00; calef navy, €4 00 ' ‘OPF—Snnl } inch and larger, 8@ rmfm.d & + inch, 9 OAPS—Kirk's Savon Tmperial, 8380; A general bull feeling per- | “ sllL Y.—Cash No. 2, 840; No. 8, 521!4449‘, £ 2103 50, “Plonen” Olifornie, $4.00 patent, 83 @4 5% winter wheat straight M@4 fl‘fihflk“ BO@B 00; gra- 00; Queen r‘:‘l& Jeasper, 83 87; N( Sioux, FLOUR—$8 25, MILLSTUFFS—Bran, per ewt. 110 g o 16 80@17.00; wcreenings, per ewt. shorts, per swt 1.10; chopped foed, pat owt. 1 20; meal holted, yellow, 1 403 white. $1 60, SOTATORS —Nebraskas, 1 25@1 85; imported Scotch Champions 1 60@1 65. WEET POT 'ATOKS—Genuine Mosca- relmm), 40@4%; choico mmon roll, 20@38e. APPL —Yellow, Do ONIC 10@1 40 per bushel, \‘n\\]"' CRRIES—Per bbl., $10 0@ CP LERY—Per doz., 750. DRESSED GEESE—Per 1b,, 9@11c. OY‘!TLRS—%XW 4bc; standards, 85e. Mediums DREbEEU CHICKENS —Steady at DHESQFI) TURKEY% 12)@180. CHEESE—10@1 CASE VALBNCIA RANGES-- 8825 a 9 00 Grocers_ List. —Rio, tair, 11o; Rio, good 261 Ko, pime o choice, 134c; Ol ava; 263 @284e, Mocha, 28§c; Arbuckl on. 16, TEAB.—Gunpowder, good, 45@66c Yotee, 60@7he: lmperial, good, 40@459 “hofoe, 60@The; Young Hyson, g ey chulee, 65c@$1 (0; Japan Nat n(, sho; Japan, uhulca, 60@75c; L)alung,ogood, 35@40; Oolong, oh .06, 40@05; Souhong, good, 85@40¢: choice, 85@4 3 UGARS.—Cut loaf, l(]ln' Crushed 108¢; Granulated, 10}c; Powdered, 108c; Finepowdered, 10f0; Standard Coffee A e Yotk Confoctioners Standad A, 9ic, Good A, 9fc; Prairie Extra C, S SYRUPS.—Sugar house, bbls, 470; half bls, l%'kegl‘lo allons, $2 18); choice table ayrup, 4 bbls, 460; kegs, $2 183, | Southbridge, 6e; do. mngfum.. Te 1r-munmao.\oe;xmsw 8 o * 12¢; Savure. VuCKS ((alond)——kl\sany 8cj do O, lrab als do, XA, stri plaids, 124e; do XXX ieab, stripes and plaids, 194o; Arumnn fancy, 19¢; Erunawick brown, 8ho; Chariot fancy, 124c; do extra_heavy, Fall River brown, extra_ heavy, 1lje; Indiana A brown, 18c; Neponset A brown, 150, TIOKINGS—Amorkeag A O A 82 174c; do XX blne 82, 18kc; Arrowsnna, he; Claremont B B, 15he; Conestogn ex- tra, 174; Hamilton D, 11f0 Lewston A %0, 15¢; mnnarmhu 4, 90, Omega super extra 44, 3%, Pearl Riv Put- e X% e, stripe, 150; Shethcket 8 Oh; do S8 120; Yeoman'n blue 29, S} YN TMS. —Amoskeak, blueand brown hmva binie Sooteh, 184c; Concord 000, blue and brown, 12kc; do AAA, do do 184 do XXX do do 144e; Haymaker's blue and brown,, »am Mystic River DI stripe, 164e; Pearl River, blue and brown, 10he; Unonsville, blue and brown. 134c. CAMBRICS —Barnard, 5}o; Eddystone lining, 24 inch double face, 8yo; Garner A lazed, bo; Manhattan glove finish, Ofo: Newport do 6c; do glazed, Be: Lockwood kid finish, be. CORSET JEANS—Amory, 8; Andros- coggin satteen, 830; Clarendc v, 6§c; Cones- togn eatteens, T3o; Hallowel , Sc; Indiav Orchard improved, Tho; Narr sgansett, The; Pepperill sattaan 9he; Rockport, 740, PRINTS- A.llem\flje' American, 6jc; Arnold, 7 ; Cocheco, 703 Oonestoga, 6he; Dunkir hl‘g“ Dutinell, GA@7c; Eddystone, 7oi »uu»utvr, ey Harmony, dic; K Jokerbocker, Gic; Mor- cimac D, 7c; Myatio, Bho; Spracues, o3 Marle boro, ..ye- Oriental GID o Aok keng dress 19t “fdgc, Atlantic, Yoy Jumlwrhnd, Highlaug, Sk Kenilworth, 8hes Pl ketty 104¢; * wex, 8e. COTTONADES-—Abberville 184s; Agnte, %0; American, 11¢; Artisian, Cniro D and T, 13h; Clarion D and T, 174¢; Deccan Co. stripes Dand T, 160; Ke{ stone, 134c; Nmmc eb. 19c; imnv 160; Ocean D an Royal, 164 1 Sussex, 120; 'm, achusett shirt: ing shooke, 124o; d nnkln. 12}c; York, plain Nankin, 13c; +"do, checks, stripes and SODA,—Dwight's Ib papers, $3 00; De- and do, 89 00; ‘hurch’s, 83 00; Keg soda, Bide JPARCH.—Pearl, 4oy Silver Glow, 8} @8c; Corn Starch, 8§@9; Excelsior Gloss, 7c; Corn, The, SALT.—Dray loads, per bbl, 1 85; Ash- | 5§ som, in sacks, 8 30; bbls dalry 60, B, 845 bl dairy, 100, 3. DD RO —Cholos _ halver, evaporated peaches, 7c: Salt Luke 10jc:vap: orated stb hnxen,l‘!}c, Michigan, Tic; New Vork apples, 730; Prunes, old, 6ic; new, 7he; Currants, 6§@7c; Blackborries, new, 15¢, CHEESE—Full Cream, 14c; skim 113c. WOODENWARE—Two hoop _paile, £ 95 throo hoop paily 2 20 No. 1 tubs 3 50; No. 2 tubs,, 850; No, 8 tubs, 750 pioneer weshboards, 185 Double Crawn, " 90: Wellbuckety § 25. LEAD—Bar, 81 65 SPICES.—Pepper, [19; Allspios, 19¢; Qloves, d0c; Nutmegs, ST 00: - 250;Cnam, \face 3104 SATOHIS —Por caddie, (0 snace, ST.0%; square user, $5.10 PROV' —Breakfast bacon, 3. shoice lnnL 1dho; dried beef, 134c; should” ers, 9c: harna, 13c; bacon, sides, 11jc. NEW PICKLES—Mediom, jn barrels, £9.00; do in balf bbls, 5 25; analls, in bbls, 1200 do, in half Bbls, 7 00; gherkise, in bbls, 14 00; do, in half bbls, 7 50. VINEGAR—Pure _apple extra, 160: pure apple, 190; Prussing pure soole, 16c. OMINY—New, $5 0 per bbl. nhAm—Memum hand picked £120 Part round Kirk’s satini 830; Kirk’s stan 8:65; Kirk's whi Russian, 500: Kirk's Eutocs, 20 Kirk's Prairie Queen, (100 eaer), . 40; Kiric's maguolis, 4 5@ DLES—Boxes, 40 lbs, 16 oz, 8, Loy roxen 10 be. 16 ok, JY E—American, 8 40; Greenwich, 840 Western, 2755 North Star, 2 50; Tewis' Tye, 4 60; Jewell lye, 275, POTASH—Pennsylvatia cans, 4 doz., in onse, 8 85; Babbitt's Ball, 2 doz, in onse, 1.90; Anchor Ball 2 doz in case, 1 50, FIELD SEED— Red clover, choice new, 600 per bushel; mammoth clover new, 8700; white clover, new, $14 60 Al affa clover, new, $1250; alsike, new, 31300, Timothy, good, new, 83 00; blue grass, extra clean, $150; blrie grass, clean, 81 & orchurd frass 82 50; red top, choice, 1.03; or Missour 80c; millet, $100 "to 81 25 Hungarian, 80c. HEDOKSEED—Onage orange, 1 to 5 bushels, & 00; osage orange, 10 brhels or over, 8150; lmney locust, per Ib., 35c; per 100 im £25 00, FIS (—Family white fish, 90 1b hf bbls, 1 white fish, 90 Ib&f bbls, 6 70; to fish, in 101b kits, 110; family 10 T kits, Vew Holland herring. per keg, 135; Russian sardines, 75c: Colur- bi. river salmon, por 1001bs, B 80; Georgs's Buak codfish, c; Gen. boneless codu., 9he; boneloss fish, 5 MACKEREL-Half bbls mess mackerel, 100 ihs, 812 50; b bl No, 1 ex ahore do, 100 ey 8 60; e bbls, fut family do, 100 1bi, 6 01; mess mackerel, 12 Tb. Lite, '2 2 No. 1 ox shore, 12 1 da, 1 50; Na, 1'shore, 12 b do, 100; fat fawily, 10 1b da 7bc. CANNED GOODB--Oysters, 2 1b { (Ficld's), por case, $100; do 1 1h (Field's), Der case, 2 50; do 2 1b (Standard), per case, 560; do 1 1h (standard), per. case, 2 50; do 2 1 (slack) por case, 2753 do 1 1 (dack), T case, Onfons, 380, Salman, 1 B e ivzen, 1 601705 do 1, por e 2%, Sardines, small fab, imported, one quarter baxes per box, 144c; Ameriean, quarter boxes per box, 11c; do half boxes, por o 2k, Lobutars, 1" 1b per dores, 80, Tomatoes, 2850; do 8 1b case, (3 00; Com 2 fh (Mountaim) por ‘case, §20; sonked ocoru, 210 (Yarmouth), per case, 338) string beans, per_case, 2 25; Lima beans ver case, 220, Succotush per case. 225, Peas, common, per case, 2 00; peas, choice, per case, 4 50, Blackberries, 21b, per case, 280; strawberries, 2 b, per case,2 75 raspberrios, 2 Ib, per ' case, 2 753 00, Dauwons, 3 1b, per case, 2 45, Bartlett pears per cuse, 300@4 00, Whortleber- vies per cuse, 2 80, Egg plums, 2 1 per cuse, 3 50; do, choioe, 3 1, per case. 4 50, Graen gages,? Ib per cane, 50: do oholos, * Ih per case,4 50. Pine Ap) 1, per cue, 4 00@> 75, l’aadnen, 2 per casc, 810: do 3 b, case, 6 00@6 50; do, (pie), sh., per case.8 85; do pie, 6 b, per dozen, RiCE'-Carofina, 7@8o; Lnnl.i.n.. 7 @8he; fair, 6@ PEANUTS—Koasted, choice, red Ten- nessoe, 9 per 1b; fancy white, 10 per 1b; rm{-whluz Virginia raw, 10c; roasted, 11he BROWN F(ITIONS Atlmt(uA Bhe; pleton XX, 70; Atlanta A, 8c; Ix.mn PPt ok o Ll 44, 7 ‘Cabot W 7?«3 Chittena Gie; ‘Lreat Falls K, th; Hoow er, Gl rim.m Width, 7{c; In- Head A, “8jo; TIndian Standard A, s Tt Grolard ., w._bhe; Laarer L. 7o; Mystic Kiver, 74¢; Pequot A, #i Bhawmut LL, 71." Utica C, bhe; Wachus- m B flc. Qo' A, Bhe; do E 48, 12hc; Wal- 8ho l'INE BROWN COTTONS— Allendale The; Alligator 84, 30; Argyle 44, 7 Ktfaniss LI, o ; Badger State X 4-4, To; Benn 4, 0c; Buckeyo 8. 4.4, Goo Bt ALy 48 B Laconia O 39, 8o; Lehigh K 44, Lonsdale 44 00; Popperell N 50 43, Tho; do 1t 36, 7o) do B 30, 8ho; Poosmsct O 44, Tios .| Wamsutta .4 130 BLEACHED COTTONS—Androscog- Blackstone AA in perial c; {eached 44, 9¢; Cabot 4-4, 8k Fidelity4-4, 9he; Fruit of the Loow, 10; do | 225@3 00; hubs, per set, 1 ancy 12hc; do, 1K NGS— Androseogein 104,27het du 9.4, 24c; do 8.4, 22c; Continental C 42, 110; Fruit of the Loom 10-4, 27§. New York mills 98, 85¢; do 78, 80c; do 58, 224c; Pembroke 10-4, 25¢; Pequot 10«4 2H§c, dn 74, 19c; do 49, 16¢; Pepperell 96, do 47, 21c; do 57, 18¢c; Utica 96. 85c; dc 3 do 48, 170 Olgars and Tobaccos. CIGARS. —Seeds, $15.00; Connecticut, $25.00; Mixed, $35.00; Seed Havana, $50.00; ClearHavana, $75.00. TOBACCO — PLUG. — Golden Rule, 24 Ib, 60c; Spotted Fawn, 6lc; Our Rope, first quality, 62c; Star, pounds, 24 Ib, butts, 600; Horse Shoe, pounds, 24 1b, butts, 60c; Gilt Edge, pounds, 24 Ib, butts, 60; Army and Navy, unds, 55¢; Bullion, pounds, 60c: Loril- fed’s Climax, pounds, 6lc, 163c; Andover DD blue, 154c; Arlington | $13 Be: Pequot do | “ | lump, $6 50; Town nut 86 50: Rock cx RH'I‘B—PC onse, 4 m"‘ 00 WINRS—Rhine wine, per care, 6 00 20.00; Catawba, per case, 4 00E7 00 WHOL) -A ‘We quote lumber, Iath and shingles on cars at Omdn at the following prices: JOIST AND QCANTIJ\ 16 ft. and under, §21 00; 18 ft., $22 00, TIMBERS 16 ft. and undar £22 00, TIMBER AND JOIST 18 ft., £23 00; 20 ft., $24 00; 22 ft., $27 60; 24 t', $27 0. l"FNLlNl)—Na l. 4 and 6 in, §22 00; No. 2, £20 00, SHFPTI\'(I - 'Vo. bonrds) £18 50; No. STOCK) “l)/\RUfl—I’-(fl D, $2800; 12-in. €, $35 00; 12-in, B, SIDING—A, $24 03 ) (nn. common B, &1 00; C, 8 00, o FLOORING —A, $40 00; B, 857 50; C, £32 00; D, £23 00, 2, 824 00; 0. G, No. 1, NG i Nor SR 00: fin, No, 2, 83 -in, No, 1, $42 50, FINISHING 1. ThONo. B 89850, Lio. 1-in, No. 1, $18 50, TARRED FELT—Per Ib, 8¢ STRAW BOARD-—Per Ih BIEAR CREEK LIME $1 PLASTER PARIS - 82 85, LOUISVILLE CEMENT- Bullding Materlal. LIME—Ter barrel, $1 85; bulk per bu., 35c. Cement, hbl, 82 50. Towa plaster, §2 00, bbl, §2 50, Iair per bu, 8. Tarred felt 100 Ibs, 88 50, Straw board, 81 €0 PAPER -St.aw paper, 3jc; rag paper, 403 dry oods vaper, 70: manila paper, 1003 berland blacksith, 8§12 Noesburg, $12; Whitebrenst Whitebreast nut, 86 70; Towa Morris_ Run lump, 86 10; 8; Anthraoite, all lllm. 12 00@12 50, DRUGS AND L,uum\‘/\m —Aciof Carbolic, 50c; Acid, Tartaric, %0c; Balsam (‘umhh,(xwr 1b, 76¢; Bark, Sassafras, per 1b, 14c; Calomel, per b, 75¢; Cinchonidia r oz, 8100; Chloroform, per ib, 100; YPovers po ver. I, '81 10; Lpeco salte, per 1, 34o; Glycerine, pure, per Ib, i " Acotate, per b, No. 1, per cal, #1 3, per gal, 812 Oil, Origanum, 500 ltn(n eP. & W. & R.&S,, otunh\m Todide, per 1b; : Sulphate of ruz Sulphur_flour, 1b, dje: Be nlnn. ver oz, ®1 50, 3k , Castor, (m, Crstor, D Olive, per yul Opium, £5 peten & jo, 2 35; Mo h(nu, M%o per 2akc lom Hides Furs, Etc. HIDES - Green butcher's hide,; 6ye 7 qured 74 bideo, uren salty part cured 7> hides, |-L~ <ry t, sound, 13@14c; ¢ calf and kip, 12@18c; dry aft hides, s 11(212e; yroen calk, wi. 8 ta 15 lbw., 1061 Lo} f, wt, under 8 1w, p 0o FINE CUT—In pails.—Hard to Beat, Tom, Golien Thusad. 1065 Fountain, 500 Favorite, 65c; Itocky Mountain, 60c Fancy, o5 Daisy, bic.—In tin foil Catlins 0. ., 5 1b boxes, per Ib 63c; Lori- illard’s Tiger, 65c; Diswond Crown, 660. SMOKING—Al grades—Common, 25to 33¢, Granulated—Blackwells Durham, 16 oz.51¢; Dukes Durham, 16 0z, 60c;_Seal of North Carolina 10 o7 1 Sl of Nebras- ka, 16 oz, 88¢; Lone Jack, 4 oz, linen bags per b, SL85; Morburga' Priok, 2 oz, tin oil, b ! Dug Tail, 65c. nts Olls and Varnishes. PA!NPS IN OIL—White lead, Umaha P. P., 6}c; white lead, 0.P.&C Co .S.P.6} ure, bo; Marsaillesgreen, 1fto 5 th cans, 200 French zinc, g2on seal, 12c; Feench zinc, red seal, 11¢; French zinc, in varnish assv, 20c; French zince, in oil asst, 15c; Raw and hurnt umber, 11 cans 1%; raw and burnt_Sienna, 13c; vandyke brown, 13.; vefined lampblack, 12c; conch black, 1% ivory black, 16¢; drop black, 16c; Prussian blue, 80c; ultramarine blue, 18¢; chrome greeh, L M. & D, ldo; blind and shuttor L. 14c: Paris green, 18¢; iy m 15=- Venmnn red, 9¢; Tuscan i, 22c; Amerjoan Vermiliod, L. & P., 180; chrome yellow, L., M., 0. & D 0.," 18c; S e L ) er, Bc; graining colors: light_onk, dark on%, walnut, chestnut and ash 12c Dry ®aints White lead, 640; Yeench zine, 106; Paris whitoing 24| Whiting gilders, 1hc; phiting ‘oom'l, 1e; lampblack German- town, Tc; lampblack, ordinary, 8c; Prus sia blue, Ehc; ultramarine, 18c; vandyke, brown, 8¢; umber,fburat, 4¢; wnber, raw, Ac;sienna, burn f, dc; sienna, raw, Paris greck genuine, 3c;_Paris green com’l 25c; chrome green, N.Y.° 20¢; chrom- green K., 19¢; vermillion, Eng,, 70¢; ver- million, Awmerica, - 18c; Indian xed, 10c, rosa pink, Ic; venetiar read, Cookson’s 2jc: venstins red Am., Siic; reil lead, The; , 2o;chrome’ yel- ochre, . Ambrioas, 10, 2ot '&thu s minaral, 40' lehigh browa, 2: u,mmsll brown, 2hc; Prinee’s mineral NI‘KHES—BMMM per mllun. l'urmt.una, extiza, 81 10; furniture, 1, £2; furniture, U, 85c; cumh extra, tl 40' CtIM No, fi 20; I)nmu, &1 50; Jepan, 7c; a8 ‘L’haltu 706; shellad, 83 50; hard oil finish, $1 30 GILS--110"carbon, per gallon, 114c; bezdlight, per gation, 12§c; 175° hudliuht, peeal allon, 104¢; o Jntnlma, Yergnllnn 19c; raw, per gallon, 62; linseed, boiled, lo .;..flon. 65e; nad, wmur o d, per gal- No. 1, L 3%y No. % G custor, per galion, 1 80; No. 4, 1 15; swoes, pergdhnn Boc; sperm, W. B, per g glllnn, 135; &b, W. B.. per gallon, 6 tafoot, extra, per gallon, 756 No. 1, 6be; Tubri. cating, eero, per galloa, ummer, 15¢; woiden machine, No. 1, per gallon, 85c; No. 2 0; wperm, signal, er gallon, 84 o pentine, per gallon, naptha, per Ballon, 30%: 641, 206 2 ] Heavy Hardware List. Iron, rates, 8340; plow steel, wpecial cast, 70; erucible, 8c; spoeial or German,bc; cast tool do, 15@20 wagon spokes, set, % Loloon, wawe dry 140, tongues, each, 70@8bo; axles, Too; uare’ mute, r m, 1@lle; ashiors, per th, @107 pivets par 1hy 11 ool chaln, per 1, 6@i2e; malleable, o; iron wed.i‘, 6c; crowbars, 0o; harrow teeth, 4c; horseshoos, per keg, b 00; ‘spring steol. 7@8o; Varda's borseshoes, 0 403 Burden's muleshoes, 6 85, NATLS 0 o 20, 4 60; 8t 10, 875 6d, 4 00; 4d, 4 25; 8d, common, 500 3d, fine, B 60; clinch, all sizes, 5 25; 64, 178 Bdwl(f 4 50; 10d casing, 4 25; 1 finish, 4 75; 84 finish, 5 00; 6d finidh, 5 2 half Kegs, 100 extra. SHOT.—Shot, 81.85 Buck shot, $2.10; Oriental Powder, kogn, 86,10 do., half kg, 8348 do, quarter kogn, 8183 Dlast ing, k use, ver 100 feot e, BA mfnwnr Tn car lots, 8 39 per || 100; in less than car lote. K 5 ver 10) Horses and Mules. The market is brisk and all grades are welling well at o slight advance in pices, casin, The demand for good horses excoeds the gupply considerably. ~ Prices range as fl- ow Fine single drivers, $150, to 800.; Ext draft horses, $175, to 225,; Comwmon dra, horses, 8100, to 150.; Extra farm horses, 8110, to125,; Common to good faru horses 890, to $100, Extra ply , 860, to Th.; Common gl MULES,—15 w 16] hands (extra), 8125, 01.4;150' 14} to 15 hands, $100. to 140,; 0 1 nndu, $70. £0 100.; 135 to 14 3 | bands, fl’) 2 ALCOHOL — 14 ‘preof, 380 per wine §.non, extra Califoruis spirits, 187 proof, 30 per proot gallon; iriple rofned aplrics 167 proof, 124 per proof gallon; re-distill T g e i ey 2 50; Kentucky bourbons, 200@7 00; Ken. tucky and 11153"'{. vania ryes, £ 0067 00 L, 86 00@16 00; domutlc 140@4 00 s GINS I aorted, 4 50@6 00; domestic, ?r‘fll:’fiflu‘l?‘w Head shrune i 1| - K od, 4 50@ , 104¢; Ing shrun) l4 20t l 4 6 00; 1 uot A, 3 ppere D APPL K. - NG Twille 124 E‘Pw.hunzu 4d Sho; |17 W aRASHK Pouueldl, 8jc; Utica, 1lc; Wamsutta 24e. DUGKS~Unbleached—Atlantic, 10 0° OH AHPAUNES—IE orted L0GH 0 Amirina, POr ey 12 006 3 25; green ki @11 25; damaged hides, two-third rute, cut scored and one grub, classed two- tLicds rate,) branded hides 10 per eent. off. Coun glins, No. 1, 45e; No. 2 20.; No. 4, 10c. _Mink, No. 1 30c; No. 8, 160; No. 4, be. 5 80; No. 2, 25c. Skunk, No. 1, 66c; short stripe, 400; narrow stripe 2hc; Uroad stripe, 10, Tallow, 6o, Leaiher. Onk sole, 88 to 420y hemlock vt 28 to 36c; hemicek kip, 80c to 100; runner, 65c to 80c; hemlock culf, 8°c to 1 20; hem lock upper, 23 10 26c; ok u per. 2dc alligator, 400" to b 50; calf kid, Gireinen kid, 2 60 to 275; ouk 100; onke calf, 120'to 1 110't0 1 55; K ench calf, 1 25 to 2 00; rus- netts, b 50 o7 50; linings, 600 to 8 50; topuings, 9 (0 to 1050; B L. Moracen, 30¢ to.85¢; pebble 0. . Morocco, 35c; simon, 270 t03 00, HARNESS—No. 1 star onk, 43¢; No 2 do, 40¢; No. 1 Ohio oak, 40 2 do, No. 2 27¢; No. 1 Milwaukee, 380; No. 2 do, 36c. 2 SRR Y Council Bluffs Market. JounoiL Brurws, March 24 Flour—Crystal Mills Golden Sheal, 860; California urakl. patent, 3 8; best brand of Kansag 0@3 90; Kansas and Missouri flour, 3’ 50@4 25; graham, § 75; rye flour, 3 40, Bran and Shorts—15 00 per ton Chop Corn—: Wheat—No. rejected, 5%, 3 9, 2, 40c; re gemd. 35c. Barley—No, 2, 90c; No. 3, 7be Hay—Looze, b 00@8 00, Wood—5 50@ 7 00. Live Hogs— 25 75 : Cattle—Shipping, 4 B0@5 00; milch cows 30 00@45 00 per head; butchers m:'!(,.i wdg.; eep—3 7H@A 25, G Hiden— 505 G 8 hidos, 7o. Wool—15 Butter—Creamery, 30c;in rolls, wrap: ped, 25c: rolls not wrapped, 20c; mixed co.ors, 16@20¢. Eggs—Packed, 2c; fresh, 1hc, Potatoes— , llL Liake, 1 50, Onions—1 25@1 Drensed Puultryfi(,hldum, 10¢; ducke, 10c; geece, 8c; tu Live Chickens— Chicago ¥reauce. CH104G0, March 24, Flour—Steady and about unchusced; demand_moderate; common to choice west- ern spring, 4 50@6 75; Minnesota, 5 75 patents, 6 75@8 25; winter wheat flour, 150@7 00, Wheat—Nao. 2 spring ruled quiet during maost of ¢he sewsion and the aggregate busi- ness trareacted was only moderate, No new influences were Lrought to bear upon the market and t ading was principlly of & local churacter, with home influences governing the course ‘The mark et ut the opening prices were 1@1fc higher {r the | various futures, but weakened uader free offerings and declines 1@14c per bushel, then rallied %@yg fluctuated and finally closed about 4@1fc on the board, and on call “at 1 85§ for cash aud_March; 1 36 for April; 1 305@1 20§ for May; 1 2+} for June; 1258 for July; L11{ for August; 1.03 for the year; No 8quiet at 1 7@l 11, and rejected at FO@HBfe, wocording to location, Corn—Only a moderate business wus reported. The fecling was firmer and prices hlp(hflr and moderately well wain- tained. 'The offerings were not very large anl the inquiry fair, especially for the more deferred deliveries, At the opening prices were 16@164c bigher und a luriier mprovement of }@ic higher, On call board N 2 closed st 63c for cash aud Marsh; 63fc for Apiil; 633@683c 1 r May; 68@G84o for Jun: ; 65¢ for duly; bohe for the igh wixed, 67c; rejected in good demand, Outs~Quiet and not much interest taken in the market. No, 2 closed at 42¢ for March; 424¢ tor April; 4bj@dbe for yi 444 for dune; 11§c for July Lye—Very quiet; No 2 at 82be o April; 86e for May Barloy=—Dull and quick; N 3, 82@83e Pork—Fairly uctive and stendy. Moss closed at 17 00@17 124 for eash; 17 00 f. Aprl; 170 for Mayi 17 45 for Jun 17 62§ for Jm‘y; 16 074 for the year. Lard—Good, notive and slightly higher, 22, 102 Ko “flo In moderate demand; supply Strictly fresh, \ 1oe, mon to good the goneral market was wfl\:ur ))\:‘M ess astive, though stock mold very res ily a: $40 00, tates; ronghwnd Ngbt Tnized gredes, how: ever, were pl #old Bo low considering il thing D) 853 00 e " Jap. | 1088 boen of good ave rage quality the sup. P o Vi o ply dowbtiom wouid Ve 1len short. o f 1."" No. 1. 83 50, the demand; prices rauged from 6 2@ SHIP LAP - Plain, mm 0. G, Nor|® <'H|v-, ud stoady ot 6 85@7 50; 43 50; Y THICK l-l\Hll—-&m 00@>%5 00, prices were fully 10¢ wa nwellers eraand foed changed at 8 )| G8lo for May; G for’ June 2 | July; 70c for Augus per ton. 2, §112@1 15; No. 3, 7201 | gyic " and March; 1 883@1 39 for April MAn good, fat fully former W, and_u on an average <h’ raceipts were liberal, . but had_the offer «u ls, dull and lower a* Receipts, 6,100 head. Th ipping cattle was very lively hisher all around; it and trading was to wood, b 0@ export 6 choice cows, 30 market, hully, 8 50@6 27 h 6 nacket sl and un- @b 00, Receipis 4, 000, Ma ket quict inally uncuange '; fair, 5 50@ Sk New Yorl Proaao: Nkw York, March 24 Flour ~Fi nyand ouict and_prices un. hange southern flour s e dy; commos 10 chofee «xtra, 5 26@8 00; Min esota ox e, 46 (@8 603 ety willex a, 5 H0@S 00, Wheat- O, oned 13@2fe higher _and somewhat uncettled, closing steady -with & wight re No. 2 1 42@1 445 mixe winter, 1 85; No. 1 white, 1 8/@1 40}; No.2 redy April, 1414@ 1404 do May, 141§@1 43¢ do June, 1 38@1 884, Corn—Higher and very hm. domand moderate; No. 3 red, Tod@role; N whit {arch, 75 April, 75 : do May, 7 i@t Dinta 1@1do higher and fairly notive, |n||||.' fir 3 No, 1 white, 58¢c; No. 2 do, No. 1 mixed, Ho; mixed western, 50} No. 2 mixed, March, 53@53hc. o Firm at BO@050. Barley—Steady andin fair demand, Pork ~Firm but quiet; new mess, 17 50. Lard ~Strong, «ce ve and higher; 10 95 for gt 10 924 for Apri; 1080 for June; W hisky—Nominsl, Petruleum—Market a shade_higher and stro i united, 82§c; crnde in bar- rels, GYy@T7H:; nnm.hA in barrcls, 6fc asked; refined here wnd in Baltimore, in barr 18, 7T4e; do Philadelphis '-. THe St. Louis Prodnon. St Lu“m, March 23, Flour—Dull aud weak but unchanged; 70; choice, 6 15@6 25; fam - ly, 5 90; XXX, 5 12@5b 60. Whet—Feeling better and higher; No. 2 red, 182 for cash; 132 for March; 142 For April; 133} for May: 125 for June; 1113 for July: 107 for Awgust; 101 the year; No. 8, dc, 1 25§ No. Corn—Clos:d weak but higher; for cash; 678c for March; o.g» for April; 2¢ for the v Oats—Strong but dul; 48c e for April; 45ke for May; June, Rye—Slow at 8le. Ihlr‘n) —Firmer and more active at 9@ TLoad—Dull ot 4 50 bid an1 4 623 nsked for refined. Butt: r—Unchanged; creawery, 40@i2c; dairy, 35@380. ‘Pgu—-l rm_at 134c. isky-— 117. Flax Seed —Fine demand at 1 34 KAnsu City Produce Market. Kangas Crry, Murch 24, 2 cash, 118} :m.h ; No. 2 2fc; April, 2 cash, 40k ixed, cash, fay, March, 404c; cash, %0c. Rec'ts. Shipm'ts. 1,031 3 Wheat Corn Outs, Ry St-Louis Live Stook. St. Louis, March 24, Cattle—Very strong and higher; do- wand good but supply swall; exporters, 6 26@67 ; good to coice natives, b 00@ 6 00; medium to choice butchers', 4 75@ 575; native stockers, 3 76@4 7h; native cows and heifers, 4 00@h 00. ~Heceipts, 443 head; shipments 225 head, Hnu»~lnehnuxenl and firm; demand hogs, dull and sligntly lower at 6 80 | g skips and 6 25, l‘;nl!h\ b Oincinnati Prodnos. March 24 with jobbing CINOIRNATI, Mews Pork—.7 756@18 0, waloa, Lard—Piime team, 10 65@10 674. ollslk Meats—Fair demand; clear sides, 00. Bacon—Clear mdes, 10 624@10 63, Flour—(iond demand and firmer; winter family, 5 1:@6 10. Ohicago Live Stook. Wheat—Easier; No. 2 red, 1 36@1 36, CHioaao, March 24, | ralen. The Drover's Journal reporta as foll wa: | Corn - Leas active and easier; mixed ear, Hogs—Receipta, 15,000 head. For com. [ 72c, sales. Oats Good consum)tive demand and firm; No. 2 mixed, "2}c Rye—Dull and tirm; No. 2, 9lc. Barl, Choice No, 2fall, 100 Whiskey —Active and strong at 11", e Liverpool Produoe. I.lvnm'(ml.. March 24, Flour —American, 10e@ 124 Wheat —Steady; winter, 91 6d@10+ 6d; h te, 95 6d@9 9d; wpring, Ha@10s; club, 0d@10« 2d. Corn—6s 10d for new, and 6« 44d for old. Pork—77s. Lard — r»:h d<| Tol-dn Proanu Toreno, March 24 Wheat—Firm anl guiet; No. 2, 135 r oash; 183 for March; 1883 for April; for May; 132 for June; 116} for aly; 112 for August; 11 ) for the year Corn-—Firm; *euand lij igh mixed, 70@71c; No. 2, 69 for cash r»r'\l;rch 6140 for May. & doing. i 4 - L atLiberty Live Stook. Bast Liperty, Pa,, March 24. Cattlo Nothing do roceipts, B6; shipments, 150 i Fiew ; rece & ‘whipwents, L700; Philide Y orkers, 675@? 0, Sheep — Firtn and unchanged; 1.400; hipments, 2,200 recelpte, Cotton Market Nxw Yorg, March 24 Cotton~Spot dull and easier; midlands nd uplaud, 12 8:14; futures closed firm at (m. W00 higher; , 12 13.16; May, 2.8%; Juve 12 01 Juy, 12 67-68, 'l‘nrpolfina Market WiwmiNatoN, N, C., March 24, Rosin—Firm; strained, 1 85;good, 1 80, Spirita—Firm at 1 54, ar--Steady at 1 70. Buffalo Live Sto: East Burraro, Moarch 24, Hogs ~Firm; receipts, 61; shipments, 49; Yorkers, 690@7 10; go.i mediun welgh's, 7 16@7 25. Cleveland Market. CLRVELASD, March 24, Potroleum—Unchanged;standard white, 110 test, Tc C. .\I‘II'URI\!A FIOUR. “acramento mills patent flour (red brnmlf. Our best Eureka patent flour (blue brand). The only patent flour man- ufactured on the Pacific const. We claim it is the whitest, strongest and best fumily flour in the state, Ask your grocer for it. Try it and ynu will use no other. E. M, McCnreary & Co., Sacramento. T. J. Evans, A (;rynml \Ullu, THE GREEN AN’D THE GRAY The Dlfl’eranee Between the Climate of Great Britain and Nebraska. .-\lncfl Bluffs. A Bk reporter yesterday had the pleasuro of meeting Mr., Thomas Os- “l’nrlk—Quict: 17 20 for cash; 17 274 for | tergard, the well known millec of AT Nowminl at 10 80, Fremont, and for fourteen years past Rec'ts. Shipmts. | o ‘resident of Nebraska, who, accom- Flour ... e 4041 BEBLL SRS LN 4 Wheat ... D 9U870 2799 | pained by his wite is returning from u :)'m;n . 2'Jl@0 ?1.07‘; s1x moaths visit to the old country. Quens: 15 °'7"‘,’4 [Mr. Ostorgard left this state in Sep- Barley . 11,450 tember last and went to his native country, Denmark, hagen and other places of interest. He was surprised, after so long an absence from the old country, to find the difference in prices between that and this. He smoked cigars that cost one cent each but atlengthgrew extrav- agant and bought two-cent cigars which he pronounces better than our twenty-five cent cigars. He gave the reporter one and it was certainly very fino. He brought home quite a lot with him and also a quantity of genu- ine muorschaum pipes and cigar hold- ers as presents for his friends. These is gathered on the shores of Den- Soa and the Baltic, paralyzo a wostern dealer, M. in Copenhagen for ten cents than he can in Omaha for a_dollar probably right. fair and vulaes strong; light, 6 5@ Yorkers, 6 45@6 60; porkers, 6 20@s butchors ard elect, 8 7 @6 10. Reocipty, 2,045 hend, Peoria Prodace, Pronia, March 24, , firm; high mixed, 66@663c; i@ @b, 1,958 head; shipments, Dry Goods Market, New York, March 24, Tihe market for dry goods lhas bren characterized by the same general features reported of late, Transactions with com- mission houses are chiefly of a hand to mouth character, but somewhat monoton- ous, and the volume of business, if not lurge, was fairly satisfuctory for this time of year The jobbing trade continues of ood proportions, with a marked degres of actl &fiy in department goods. Baltimore Produoe. Bavurimong, March 24, Flour—Steady, Whent - Southern quiet; fultz, 1 85@ 1 45; Longberry, 143@1 48; No, 2 red winter strong st 1 364 for cash and March, Corn —White southern quiet ot A0c; yel. low quiet at 7H@76c; mixod western firm- erar T44e. Philadeiphia Produce. PHILADELPiHIA, March 24, Wheat—Easier at 1 88@1 89 for cash TH@7 10; pige, b 90 the juvenile game of ‘‘Copenhagen” for nothing than can be had in mature years for a five dollar note, O his return trip he stopped in £ g 888 was six inches high and as bright as a buzzard Scotland, where the dollar, like Chicago than any city on his trip. It is full of bustle and excitement all green Insles snd the gray and desolate looking plains of Nobraska He says the immigration this year will be enormous, although some alarm is felt over there for fear America is about to be overcrowded, as they can: not understand how we could other- wise raise potatoes and other stuff in such quantities as to be compelled to ship them to Europe. Mr. and Mrs, Ostergard are stop- ping over to visit the lady’s brother, Mr. 8. J. Larson, of the U. P. head- quurhnru, and will leave for Fremont on Sunday. A. D, MORSE, BOOTS AND SHOES, THE CHEAPEST STOCK, THE LARGEST STOCK THE BEST GOODS, All wanting to buy good shoes cheap, go to the old reliable shoe store—CNk PRICE—MoRse's, Our stock this year surpasses all previous Corn—Firm at 744 ¢ for cash and closng at 10 B0 6T) for saahs 10 675 | Morens 747586 for el IO e w0 Hd, e, et 10078 | Mashs ThH@ToHe (o8 BB e oash and for Junes” 1105 or Julys 117124 for dug: | March. w1 23y ‘for September; 1066 for the | ftye—Nominal *“Bilk Mcats Steady and higher, Short o ribe, 945 for ca by 0°424 for April; 0 65 Kansas Oity Live Stook. for ' May; 9 65@9 70 for June; 970 for Kansas Ciry, March 24, July. Whisky—Quiet at 118, CUatt! Heceipts 2,667; nhlpmunu. |7'&:i market strong and active at unchange Butter—Firmer and demand better on | prices; native shippers, 500@8 25; native account; light receipts. to fancy, 0@42c; fair to good, d.ury, choice to tancy, 82@87c; 10 good, 28@?280; fresh made an stock, 18@28¢; low grades, 1 15@26e for comumon te fair; good to ehoice. du fair (auauwry,thnn.o anurl and feeders, & HO@4 2 88c; wwn, 2 25@A 25, strong and active at , | good to choice heavy. pucking, 6 10@6 40; n,‘m. shipping, 6 70@ native Hogs—Reoelpts, 2,269; shipments, L6%%; 'fhund.y. ‘price 6 70; ‘mixed purchases for good goods and low prices. 2 cents to 7 cents cheaper than any other huun can sell you, A. D, Moksg, 14th and Farna: — - The latest attraction In Spriug novelties At LY utter's Mammoth Olulhmg House, 1001 Farnam B!,. Cor 10th, Ladies, take a luok at those Shet- land shawls just received at the Chi. visiting Copen- are fine goeds and have elegant amber mouth pieces, the matervial for which mark, where 1t is cast up by the North T'he prices would Ot tergard says one can have more fun and he is There is more fun in (lasgow he pronouiices more [ | MERRIE MASQUERADE. The Chalk Club Wiil Calebrate Ite Fifth Anniversary in a Grand Ball, —— The Question of Costumes the Most Perplexing Point of AllL Proposed Reeolution of Indignation at the Cruel Action of the Mercenary Msthetic, ““The great society eveat of the sea- son, mir!” exclaimed Ool. Frank Moore this morning as he paused for breath while selling tickets for Europe, and then left the poor reporter in a mazeo of astonishment and bewildering doubt as to what the genial secretary of the Chalk club meant. Aftarwards, under the implicit bond 8( secrecy, he explained: ““You see, 1 was 4o busy a few min- utes ago that I couldn’t tell you what 1 wanted to. The grand eveni I re- ferred to is none other than a masgue- rade to be given April 1st by the club at Turner hall. Col. Frank Hanlon has gono east to-day to look for suit- able costumes. If the costumes which we have sont for can be pro- cured in time the masquerade will surely be held by April lst.” The reporter opened his mouth to say something, but his whole comn- tenance was swallowed up in an inter- rogation point, and so the gracious in- formant went on: “You see, there 18 some trouble about these costumes. Mr. Hanscom wants to be the fairy, but his figure 1s a little off for wings. Nrank Hanlon has hit it about right. He will repre- sent a boquet, or a nose-gay, as it werv. Joe Tehon is to be ‘‘One Hun- dred Years Ago,” or what he knew in the Sweetwater. Maxwell will no doubt be the ‘‘Cool Minnesota.” Jim Watson and Pat Cooley will probably reprerent “The Two ()rphnm Charley Ogden has ex- preesed an inclination to represent one of the Darwinian Antipodes, but many of his friends, in view of the political contest next fall, are cudeavoring to aissuade him from what they regard o great o desire to clmgtotha habits of his ancestors. I, myself,”—and here Mr. Moore's countenance bright- ed and he drew himself proudly up 1 will doubtless represent the ‘Father of Our Country,’ because it is well known that I cannot tell a lie.” By this time the reporter had fainted, and was carried into the rear to be revived with a draught of Joe Tehon’s New Year’s reception bever- age—pure Missouri. AN INDIGNATION MEETING, A largely attended meeting of ths a quite important matter was brought up and freely discussed. Aithough the meeting ud;ournud without taking any devided action, it seewed to be the unauimous opiuion that some- thing in the way of a decided expres- sion should be mnda, and that a copy of the resolutions shou'd be sent to California for publication in the pa- pers of the Pacitic slope. The indi- vidual who came under the bau of the club’s acrimony is none other than Oscar Wilde. The offense complained of is an insulting proposal reported to have been sent by him to Judge Woolworth — and his es- timable wife on the day following his lecture in this city. An invitation was extended to th wmsthetic too too Irish-English poet to uine ac the resi- dence of Mr, Woolworth and enjoy the society for an hour or two of the most aristocratic of his admirers in this city. To this complimentary in- vitation it is stated thauv Oscar sent a polite acceptance, upon the condition that a $60 sight draft be made out to his order. In condemning such a mercenary and insulting reply, one of the members of the club said: “Mr, President: 1t ill befits me to speak while I am laboring under such emotion. I can only say that Oscar Wilde kiows not what a turbulence he caused in the breasts of our best socioy by his brutal and uu-wathetic acuion, I'he palatial residence, which only so recently was graced by the presence of l\mg Kalukau—"" ‘A nagur !” came from the rear of the hall, probably from some individ- ual who, having Celtic blood in his Steady; No. 2 whllc 473@A7he. | the time. veins, spoke befor he thought. He ]({ {ulul, No. 2, Another stop was made at Larne, | wes discovercd to be the same ighwines: ”ndmnxedr&é 16. Ship'ta near Beolfast, Ireland. Here vegeta- | fellow who broke the Whoat Titees b “;)“é o | tion was as far advancod as it is in [meeting of the club, when trul body fires U 41700 48,500 Nebraska in June, No winter has|met sometime ago to tender the free- Datah 20,050 9,625 | been ‘émrluncud anywhere in the|dom of the city to the son of the Rye . 1,500 none | United Kingdom, and Mr. Ostergard | “Queen of the Cannibal Islands,” and Barley . 50 600 | finds a stranye contrast between those | because of the break this time l;e was summarily expelled from the room, After the vxcitement inside and the bricks from outside had subsided somewhat, the speaker went on: “‘As I was saying, Mr. President, 1 sonsider that the man who would want money to relieve his embarrass- ment in the presence of such compan; in such nl})l-ca 18 unfit even to tnve{ on the Union Pacific railroad, and, therefore, I move thn WE Dass a reso- lution of censure,” This was dlscussed for so long, pro and con, certain members seeking to excuse W:lde, on the ground that he was unacquainted Wwith our people, and therefore, though them just fl the snchocracy of othex places, that the meeting becamo nnxod up as to whum the resoludion o eensure should ngpl{ and adjourned, subject to the call of the chairmaa. —————— FLOWERS AND BOUQUETS, Mr. B. Heas,who has for many years Imen preparing the elegant garden of Krug, has just complund arrange- m»uu for a five-years' lease of the Groen House in Hanscom Park whereo! he has the entire management. He has placed in said Green Hhouse about 5,000 of the wost choice plants, Par- tm desiring choice Flower Plants or Bouquets, can be supplied with sny- flnng in his line. All orders will be promptly attended to w20-6t ————f PERKINS & LEAR, 1416 Douglas cago Dry Goods Store, 1116 Farnam | street, buy and sell New and Becond- street. m24-2t haud furniture. m22-4¢ club was held last evening, at which