Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 29, 1882, Page 5

f Crrrency 6' 4's coupens. . " 5 continued 6's contipued U U U Centrals ny in P qu somao instances being ctrrent, most en irely lost. ir INANCE AHD GBMMERGE FINANCIAL. New Youg, Maich 28, MONEY. market 6 The money closed .t 6 per cloced firm at 4 87 4 90, Governments closed firm, {OVERNMENT HONDS, 128 bid L1194 bid 1114 1034 bi 21014 bid & coupons id DRESSED CHICKENS~ 11} N h-lfll'l) TURKEYS ~12§@18e. GHEE sl-Hlomn CASE _VALENCIA 2825 a 9 00 Grocers List, COFFEE.—Rio, fair, 11c; Rio, good o, prime to choice, 124c; O gov't 4@28he, Mocha, 2840; Arbuckle' ~Steady ™ RANGES-- Tunpowder, Imperial, goua, hoice 5@ 45e, Cut_ loaf, 108 03 Crush HAILKOAD BONY A15{@115; 1H{@115, 117 @l Lidj@l Puoific railroad bonds closed WS, wion lsts,..... nion Land Graats uion Sinking Fand offere Tnte STOCKS The stockmarket to-day was very active; | eaily 600, €0 sha e, chwaged hands, Dur- g the monaing there wes strong cices advanced sharply. The high wtations of the day, ead of the season in shortly af- Subsequently there was \ling under which advance was al- The market olosing regular, with active stocks generally | t 1} per cent. lower; <ome of the specialtiex bhowover, were §@l} per cent. higher. Dhe foilowing were closing bids 02 Am'n Disy. Tel. Alton & T, H Col & G pfd OSeL& NG Canton Land, Preferred . v& O... Ohio .8 . Preferred Quaha, ... 2 pfd.,.. Preferred . Con Co Ore I'rans Adums. .. Anerican Us Fargo GB Houston & H & StJ. Homestake, 1 L ackive stocks to-day. Kan & Rex, Met. elevated, . Man Beacn Md C Preferred &Q Northwort-rn . Prefernal . NUG., NY C Ok W . Oio Geat . LT ‘Ont, Silver. . N Puil, Pal. Car Pac Mail....... Quick dlver . Prefer Proter.ed i T Powdered, : half hoice De- ARC L —Puarl, 42; Silver Gloss, 83 [ 3 rvh €§@ve; Bxcelsior Tie. onds, per bbl, 185; Ash- ; bbls dairy 60, 5, 8 45; bhla 4|\n'/. 100, DRIED Flt['l‘ru_r‘hnice haives, svaporated peaches, 7c: Salt Lake 103e:vap- orated b boxes, Michigan, 74c; New York spples, 74 Thes Currants, 6% i Creany, ki 113c, WOODENWARE~Two hoop pails, £ 88 dhroo hoop paily 2 201 No, 1 bl 9 50; No. 2 tubs,, 8 50; No. 8 taths, 7 b pioneer washboards, 185 Double me, 293; Wellbuokets, 3 25. ATV ey SPICES, ~Pepper, [19; Allapics, 19¢; Gloven, 40c; Nutmegs, ST 00: 2be;Cnssin, Vince 81 00, MAl( HEE—Per caddie, 90c; round s, $7. uare cases, $5,80 I’ROVI TONS—DBreakfast bacon, 13, shoice lard, 144c; dried beef, 184c; should: ers, 9o: hams, 13c; bacon, sides, T1jc. NEW I'CKLES—Medium, in barrels, $0 00; do in half bbls, 5 25; smalls, in bbls, 12 00 do, in half bbls, 7 60; gherkins, in ¢| bbls, 14 80; do, in half bbls, 7. 50, VIN pure apj BGAR—Pure applo extra, 160: e, 18c; Prussine pure avnle, 16c. INY—New, $5 00 per bbl. BIAMS -~ Modtu, han picked $120 per bushbl; navy, $i 00; calof navy, $4 00 ROPE—Sisal, '} inch and larger, 8@ AFS—Kirk's Savon Tmperial, 830 ' Qc. inch, 9¢. Ku-ku watine 8 30; Kirk's standard, 8 65; Kirk's whi Russian, 500: Kirk's Eu 20 Kirk’s Prairic Queen, (100 oakes), 405 Kirk’s magnolia, 4 55@ CANDLES—Boxes, 40 lbs, 16 oz, 8s, 1603 boxzs 40 Ibs., 16 or., 6e, 16¢. LYE—American, 3 40; Greenwich, 340 Westera, 2 75; North Ster, 2 50; Lowis’ Iye, 460; Jewell lye, 275, POTASH—Pennsylvauia cans, 4 doz., in e 38 35; Babbitt’s Ball, 2 doz. in case, 1.90; Anchor Ball 2 doz in case, 1 50, O.. 91 s 16 llm N Ax C 8¢, Paul. . Proferred, St P& D, Preferred. 3 s PM&M 1 783 119 TEP.. 5 T2y 1D &B 5 Union Pacitic. Wabush. ... ... 3 998 Prefeired.. . 60 33 Westers Union. 91 Ereferred ... u.i STATR BONDY Statebends dull. HALES, The following were the sales of the more Tota! sales, 580,000 shares. WU 06100 L& co C. is. Ehaw NY M&E. NJ Mz.hwmem 1C. ®roforred. . NP D &M... Pr Preferred . cp M.. U.P TP A ; Pie Preferred . oS St P& Um C&O. 300 Preferred . C&A. 600 St Paul. D.&H. . Preferred . DL& W Nash. & Chat. 610 DERG S LS & W 1400 Elio oo 5 H & K&T 75 Preston, Kean & Co., bankers, report tairly active deriund for money at 5@7 per cent. Eastern exchunge betweon city banks ¢ premium per $1,000. Orders for currency were light, hutshose for exchange were heavy. The clearings of the assooiated bsnks were §5,000,000. UNITED #TATES BONDA. 's Extended sixes, 1881. '8 Extended fives, 1881 @il (@1034 1 's Coupans. L@LIHE 4's Coupons 1'03@1.94 District of Columnbia, 365's. ....147} &l OTHER BONDS, 1 Minnesota State, 44 s.and Interest.. . . .100} ‘ Bterling, sight. . RTY Sterling, 60 d iy | 4864 oMK s BT 120 O J 3, B Bnrhnghm & Ah Waba-h 5% ... roll, 30@ A 'y and interost, 104 . 87 hicago & .\urt.hwuuwm '8 acksonville & 5. COMMERCIAL, Umane Wiolesale Market OF#10£ o THE OMAHA Bik, } Tuesdiy Evening, March 28, Local Graln Dealings WELEAT,—Cash No, 2,1123; cash N 915 N BARLEY,—Cash No, 2, 8%; No. ¥, Unsh, 67¢ —(Awh No. 2, 52jc., h, 334 STRERT PRICES Corn, 50@45; onte, 0@45, HAY—£6 1 0@6 50 pee ton, Provisions. Dty whe: Pioncer” 5 0. wyne H‘U\ ) per ton, 16 ‘0@l 00; creenings, per owt. 30c; per 2wt 1.10; chopped feed, alted, yellow, 1 40 1 25@1 85; shorts, t, 1 20; wea! DUCK - ${ 251 L0 $GGS—11@11)0 BUITER— reamery, ; o mmon roll, 04 ; choice 'PPLES — Good, sound, very scarce «t 85 50@6 50 per bbl, LEMONS—Steady; per box, ¥ 2@ 46, ORAN —per box 4 25@4 50 BEESWAX Yellow,m 3 ONIONS—$3 50 per barrel "l'Al\lfl‘.lU(Il' —l‘cr Ll.vl 810 00@ LLLFMY-PM doz,, 75e. DRESSED GE FBE—Per 1b., 8@11c. 0 Y STERS~Selocts, 450; standards, 86¢. Mediume 250, { 8 FIELD SEED — Red clover, choice new, €300 per bushel; mammoth clover new, ~§7 00; white dow. new, $1400 al alfa clover, new, §1250; alsike, new, $1300. Timothy, good, new, ; blue grass, extra clean, $150; blue grass, clean; €1 95; orchard grass, $2 50; red top, choice, 1 03; millet, common or Missouri, 80c; millet, (rermnn, $100 to 81 25 Ilum"inn. #oc, HEDGESEED—QOsage orange, 1 to 5 burhele, 35 00; osage orange, 10 bushels or over, £450; honey locust, per Ib., 85c; per !0\} Ibe. 82500 Family white fish, 90 1b hf bbls, s 1 white fish, 90 1b hf bbls, 6 70; No. 1- hne fishy in 10 ‘Ibilsits, 1 10; family 10 b i New Hollend lierring, per keg, 1 Rkt arali Colur- bia river salmon, per 10014, § 00; George Bank -codfish, 0; Gen. ‘boneless co2an., 9he; beneless fish, Shc. MACKEREL--Half bbls mees mackerel, 100 Ibs, $12 50; hibbl Ne. 1ex shore do, 100w 8 60; e bl fat family do, m Ibs, 6 60 mess mackerdl, 32 1o Lit, '2 35; No. 1 e shore, 12 1b do, 1 50, "N 0.1 "share, 121b do, 1.00; fat family, 501b lo 75e. CANNED GOODS-—-Oysie.rs, 1 (Fielda), por care, 81 00; do 1 1p (led s), ver case, 2 50; do 2 1b (Stardard)y per case, 360; do'1 mmndnnn, per casis, 2 30; do 2 1b (slack), per case, 2 75; do1 th (slack), or cwe, 200, Onlions, 880, Salmon, 1 b, per dozen, 1 60@1 705 do 21h, per dozen 55, Sardines, small fh, impo rted, one quarter boxes per box, I#{c; .American, quarter boxes ver box, 1ic; do i alf boxes, per box, 913c, Lobsters, 1 1b per dozen, 180, Toamatoes, 230; do 8 per case, B00; Corn 2 T (}Mountain) per caie, §20; souked oun, 2105 do B (¥armouth), per cass, 331 utnng beans, per_case, 2 25; Linia beans per case, 220 Succotash per ca ve. 2 25. Peas, comwon, per case, 2 00; pea. 1, choice, per case, 4 50, Blackborries, % b, per case, 280, strawberrice, 21, per ¢a e, 75 raspberries, 2 Ib, per case, 2'5@3 Oamisons, 310, per case, 2 45. Bartlett pears per ease, 300@1 00, Whrtleber- ries per case, 2 80, Egg plume, 2 Ib per e, 8 50; A6 cholco, S0, pec cam s, 4 W0, 285 Gieén gages, S 1b g case, 3 50: 4o o hoice, 3 1h ver case,4 50. Pine Apples, 2!, p er case, 440@5 75, Peaches, 21b per .casc, 310: do 8 b, case, 6 00@6 50; iy 8 b, per can,8 85 do pie, 6 Ib, per dzen, § 5 O Cctinen Fiaor “diainnn, 7 e fair, 6@3, i e Honsted, choice, zed Ten- nesace, ¢ per 1y fancy white, 10c pew lb; r?a—whxw Vieginia raw, 100; roasted, BROWN (Y)TluN‘i—-Adu.m:A 84c; Appleton XX, 7 Atlanta, A, be; Doott FF, 8 BuckayulL 4-4, 7e5 Cabot W, 7}c} Chittenango A, 6fc; Great Fally K, 8he; Hoosier, bic; :nenc ‘Width, :Jc. In- dian Head &, 8fc; Indisn Standard ; Indian Orchard d. w., 8je; hvrenoe LL, 7¢; Mystic Rnur 7he; Poquot £, Kjo; Shawmut LL, 7¢; Utica C, b Wchus- ctt B, 7hc: do'A, Bhe; Qo 148, T2ho; Wal- eott BB, & FINE bl(()\VN COMTONS—Alleadale 44; The; Alligator 34, 8c; Argyle 44, Tio Aslantic L, 6 adger State X 44, 7c; Bennington £ 44, 6§c; Buckeye S, 4-4, hce Indian Ore AA 9-8, 84c; Lacomia O ; Lohigh B 4 Lonsdale 44, epperell N 80, 76; do-O 32, Te; 4o It Hu E 39, ch Poeawict C 4-4, Zic; 13 a 44 Vi D Corrons CAndroog- gin L 4-4, ho; Elackstone AA in perind od 4, e; Cabat, 44, do do h.nll ble: 94 ;4 .\\ uerwm..mg l-'..ll..Q, IU)L. Indian Head shirusk 4 Lonsdale, 10c; do cambric 87, i24c; York .'\lilh. 12¢; Pequot A, 10s; ;q.urrell G i ’uhnmm 4-4, 9ke; Wamsnits “ableac hed—Atlatic, timore do, 1ie; |mnn Star, 2; Sy ve. 180 il ((Anlvvrad)—-Alh ny ¥ brown, i do Cyra’ 1o 10 \a, stripes amd ;.mln, 134e; do XXX brown and drab, ds, 124e; Arlington fax Shariot, fancy, D Fall Aive } avy, 1lbc; Indiana A onsét A brown, 1ic. Am oskeag A e 82, emont B B, 15hc; Conestoga ex- familton D, 114c Lewiston A Minnehaha 4-4, 20c; Olnea super 28c; Pear] Ri ; Put- nam XX blue stri 10} Inuwn. l do 88 12 NIMS. —A i Yeoman's blue 29, 8 moskeak, blueand brown ¢; Andover DD blue, 1.%\, Arlington blue Scoteh, 184¢; ( Yoncord ( 00, blue and brown, 124c: do AAA, do do 154} do X do do HA Haymaker's blue and 9hc; Mystic River hlumw, 164¢; I River, blue and |,...wn, 15)c; Uncasville, blue and brown, 13c. A CAMBRIOS Ahnrmml B3c; Eddystone lining, “ mch double face, 8o lazed, o, ':hl.cu}n gillne finish, b5§os wport do 6c; do glazed, 5je; Pequot do Bos Lockwood kid u'fmh. .’ y CORSET JhANS—Amurv, Be; Andros- cogyin satteen, Bho; Clarendc u, 6§o; Cones- toge satteens, T3o; H allowel , 8¢; Indi » { ears 2t Omaha at the (\rwoni 74¢; Narr .gnmou,un;wvod.« Pepperill sattean 94c; Rockporty 7§ PRINTS- Allens, 63c; :\mvnrnn, 6pe; Arnold, 7e; Berwi k 43c; Cocheco, fe Conestoga, 6jc; Ihmhr lfiu. Dunnell, b Fddystone, 7c¢; ol mcester, 6oy Knickerbocker, 6}c; Mer- rimae D, 7 tie, Bhe; Spracues, 6c; Southbridg do. Ginghams, 7¢; Marl: Oriental 64c. Amoskeag, 10§c; Amos. ) Atlanti Skc Sua: 74e; Highlang, Plun kett, 104c Abheryille 134 Artisian, 20c; jon 1 and T an ( ~<Lrv|nml‘ul|tl’1 16¢; Key Nantucket, 19c; Nonpareil, T, 184c; Royal, 16 chusett »x.m | 12)c; York o, checks, stripes and | § oz, 2c. 3 A 8.4, 1 ruit of the Loom 10. Yok vl 08, 306 do 78, 30¢; do Pembroke 10-4, 23¢; Pequot 104, q\ 2 16c; Pepperell 96, 20c; Utica 96 de O] n.,\u\ —Seeds, $15.( 825.00; Mixed, 835 $50,00; ('lpmllnvnm\ 87! TOBACCO — PLU 24 1b, 60c; Spotted Fawn, fin, Our L } first q Lv, Gk- Star, pounds, Ib, butts, Horse Shov, 2% b, lxut.u, 60c; ( pounds, 24 Ib, butts, 60; Army and Navy, Jounds, Bullion, pounds, 60c: Loril: pounds, 6le. ard's FINE CUTLIn pailsHard to Beat, 75¢; Golden Thread, 70c; Fountain, 80c Favorite, 65c; Rocky Mountain, 60c; Fancy, B5c; Daisy, boo.—In tin' foll— Catling 0, § ,5 1b boxes, per b 63c; Lori- illrd's Tiger, 65e; Dismond Crown, 60 A OK Nl praden Comme 380, Grannlated—Dlackwells Durh oz b1¢; Dukes Durham, 16 oz, 50c; S North Carolina, 16 oz, 46; Seal of Nebr ko, 16 or, 38c; Lone Yack, 4 oz, linen bags per 1b, $1.85; Marburgs Puck, 2 oz, tin oil, B fie; Dog Tail. b, Paints Olls and Varnishes. PAINTS IN OIL—White lead, Omaha P. P., 6}c; white lead, 0.P.&C Co .S. .6} ure, b Marseillesgroan, 1fo 5 b cans, 200 64 THE OMAA DAILY Blik- WRDNESDAY MARC.T 4, 16 PLASTRR PARIS 82 8 | LOUISVILLE UEMENT 82 00, Bullding Material. LIME—T'er barrel, 81 8; bulk per bn | 85c. Cement, bbl, $3 50, Towa plaste bbl, $2 50, 'Hair per bu, 850, Tarrei folt 100 Ibs, $3 50, Straw board, $4 €O PAPER -Straw paper, 8o; rag paper, t6; dry goods paper, 7c; manila paper, 10¢; ||<‘wi paper, 8¢ COAL~—Cumberland ka-mith 812 £12; Whitebreact \‘n”lfl lum Blos it, 86 60; Towa Tock Spring 00@12 0. DRUG | Carbotic, & Copabia, per b, 11, 14¢; Calom MICALS —Acid per oz, 8100 per b, 100; Dovers powders, per Ib, 1 405 Ipacr <alts, per Ib, Glycerine, pure, per It tc: Lend, Acetate, per Ib, 2dc; 0il, Castor, No. 1, per gal, *1 30 Oil, Castor, No. 8, per gal, $1 0il Olive, per gal. 8 Oil, anum, Hoc & uinine I, & & R &S, otassium, Todide, per I q Sulphate of 82 35; Salacin, per oz, 10¢; rphine, per oz, §4 00; phur Hour, b, 4jes Nln‘lmun' ver oz, 8150, Wool | Merino unwashed, light, 14@160; 13@15¢; medium unwashed, light, 186 X! washed, choice, 82¢c; fair, 80c; t.ul--dmp and w., 28¢; burry, blackand cotted wools 2a@he Toan Hides Furs, Ete. HIDES-- Grreen butcher's hide,; 64@ 7 cured 74c: hides, green salt, part cured 7o Pidon, Sict dry . sound, "15@1do; dry calf and J@13c; dry salt iden o 11@12¢; on calf, wi, §t0 15 Ibe,, 10@1 green c: v , per_skin, B reen pe green lamb skine, §1°10@1 25 dumngod hidos, two-third ruce. cut scored and one yrub, classed two s rate) branvlect hiloa 10 per eent, ! Coun skins, No. 1, 45c; No. 2, 80¢; No. 205 No. 4,100, Mink, No. § 0c; No. 30c; No. 8, 16c; No. 4, Tox, No. 800; No. ‘2 250 Skunk, No. 1, black, short tripe, 405 marfow steipe - 2ic; Uroad atripe, 100, 'Lallow, Lea her. o 420; hemlock sole, 8¢ to Oak sole, 0 he 80c: hemloc lock upier, 23 to 26 ck kip, 80c to 100; runner, c.If, 8 ¢ to 1205 hem on u per. 24 et kid, 32@35c; 275; oak kip, S0c to rench zinc, gi~an seal, 12¢; French zinc, Yo sal 11¢) yench sy T vAraldh Akt 20c; French zince, in oil aast, 15¢; Raw and burnt umber, 11b cans 12c; raw and burnt_Sienna, 190; vandyke brown, 13.; vefined lampblack, 12¢; conch black, 1%¢; fvory black, 16¢; drop black, 16c; Prussian blue, 39¢; ultramarine blue, 18¢; chrome groen, L. M. & D., l4c; blind and shutter Paris green, 18c; M, & D, 14 fiian red, 1bc; Venetian red, d; \ire, 220; American Vermiliod, I. & P, chrome yellow, L., M., 0. &D’ 0., 18¢; vellow ochre, S5 golden ochre, 16; patent , bc; graining colors: light oak, dark oa’, walnut, chestnut and ash 12c Dry Paints White lead, 64c; Irench zine, 10c; Paris whitoing 24c; whiting gilders, 13¢; whiting com'l, 13c; lampblack German. town, f«t 8c; Prus- ™ 1mnpyfiuu= ordinary, sian hlue, 45c; ultramaring, 156; vandylke, brown, 8¢; umber,fburnt, 4c; umber, raw, tcjsienna, burn t, dc; sienna, raw, dc Paria grecn genuine, ic; Parid green dom| 2he; chrome. green, 205; cheom- gresn K., 12¢; vermillion, RE e s million, 'America, 18¢; Indian red, 10c, rose pink, 14c; venetian read, Cookson’s : venetian red Am., 18c; red lead, The; 20ci chrome ochelle, 3c; ochr ochre, American, ljc; 2}c; lehigh brown, 24c: spanish brown. 2kc; Prince’s mineral 8c; VARNISHES—Barrels per gallon. Furniture, extra, 81 10; furniture, No. 1, 81; furniture, U, 85¢; conch, extra, S1 40} Goach, No, 1, $1 20; Damar, $1 50; Japan," 70c; -..S’hnnum, 70¢; shellac, $3 50; Rard \per gallon, 114¢;1'50 oil finis) OILS—110"carhon, 23c; 175° headlight, o el gallon, 19c; 2c; Winter's mineral, headlight, per gallon, per gallon, 164c; crystoline, invcod, ruv, per gallon, 02; He; lard, winter st 'd. per m- No. 1, 80c; No. 2, 65c: castor, XXX, per gallon, 1 30; No. 3, 115; sweet, er gallon, 85¢; sperm, W, B., per gallon, 135, fish, W. B. per gallon, 60c; neatsfoot, exten, per gallon, 75¢; No. 1, 65c; lubric cating, zero, per lvnllon, 80c; summer, 1hc; <o den machine, No. 1, per gallon, 85c; No. 3, 80; sperm, sigral, allon, 80c; ter- pentine, per gallon, Gic;juapths, 74', per gallon, B0c; 64, KelVVNmrdwlrb List. ates, 3340; plow steel, wpecia rucible, £c; ~pecial ur German, G 15@20 wagon spokes, set, per gallon, on, 95: Lron, cast, 74 cast, g0l do, 2251 dry, ench, i 70@85c;_axles, uare’ nuts, per 1, 7@llc; washers, per b, 8@18c; rivets, per Ib, 1lc; coil chaln, per Ib, 6@12¢; malleablo, Sc; iron awedges, 6c; crowbars,, fo; harrow teeth, 4c; horseshoes, per kegs 5 00; apring stecl, Y@8c; Burdsn's horseshoes, b 43 Burdod s muleshoes, 6 3 NAILS—10 to 2, 8 60; 8te 10, 875 6d, 4.00; 4d, 4%; 8, common, 506: 3d, fine, 6.8); clinch, allizes, b 25; 6d, casi 4 753 8 casing, § 5;,10d casing, 4 25; 1 finish, 475; 8 finish, 5 00; 6 finish, half kege. 10c extra. SHOT.—Shot, $1.85; Buck shot, 82.10; Oriental Powder; kegs, $6.40; do. kags, $3.43; do., quarter kegs, $1.88; Blast- ing, kogs. £3.35! Fuse, ver 100 foet f0c. BY¥D WIRE—Ina car lots, 8 39 per 106 in lews than car lots. Horses and “ules. 8 50 ver 100, The wmag'et is brisk and all grades are 300; hubs, per set, 1 25; falloss, sawed ¢ 40; tonguee, each, salicy well at o sieht.advauce fn_piocr he demat for good lcrses excoods tho apply consllerably. ~ Prices range as fol- ows: Five single drivers, 8150, to 300,; Extra dlraft horsee, S175, to h 100. to 1503 horses, X Jommon o good farm horses $90. to $100.; Extra plug, Cowmon plujge, §20, to $10. MULES 15 to 193 handy (extra), §125. to 160, tc 15 hands, $100, to 140.; 14 to JM unu'n, 875, to 100,; 134 to 11 handa, §60, to 75 ALCOHOL »1!17 lmml £330 per wine yallon; extra Cidifornia spirits, 187 proof, 1 80 jer proof gullon; triple refined spirits 187 proof, 1 24 per proof gallon; re-distilled « Fivkies, L 00@1 Ev;. fine blended, 1 50@ 2 50; Kentxeky bourbons, 200@7 00; K- a- tucky and Pennsytvania ryes, 200@7 00 BRANDIES-. u[mrwl 86 00@16 00; domeatic 1 40@4 GINS—Iz mfl.«d 4 50@6 00; damestic, 1 40@8 00, I(U\l\—hu'mm!’ 4 H0@6 00; New land, 4 00; domestic, 1 »dm 50 "KACH \‘\ D APPLE I NBY— 1 7@+ 00, CHAMPAGN 28 00231 600 OLARETS—Per case, 4 50@16 00 WINES- Rhine wine, per case, 6 00@ 26 00; Catawba, per case, -1 00@7 00, Lumber WHOLKSALE. We quote lumber, lath and shingles on awing price LING 16t und s 8- dzny orted per case, 05 Amaring case, 12 00@ JOIST AND A0 ander, LM B s 'lHtHSI R \\IIJ“I #24 00; 22 ft., 1 $17 00. 12-in, D, common £§23 00; (Znd -A, 824 0); SIDINCY B, 821 00; C, $18 00, FLOORING ~A, $40 00; 1, $37 50, $32 00; D, $28 00, Ne. 1, 81 (-in, clear, : extra A, §1 00, 0, TH SHIP L, \I‘ 0. 2 8400, 0. G, No. HIC. SH—$18 00" 055 09, SlAl(I(l“Il FELT—Per 1b, 3¢ STRAW BOARD —Per 1b, & 225.; Common dralt | No. 18'; French kin, calf, 125 to 2 00; rus- 550 to 7 50; linings, €00 to 8 50; ings, 900 to 10 50; B L. Morocen, 50c pebble O, 1. Morocoo, 35¢; simon, 270 to 3 00, HAR N 1 star onk, 48¢; No ¢ do. 40¢; No. 1 Ohio oak, d0¢; No. 2 do, No. 1 Milwankee, 33¢; No. 2do, 86¢. 45 Council Bluffs Market. Covxor Buores, March 28 Flour—Crystal Mills 8 60; California en Sheat, 5 beat ansas and brand of Kunsas, & Missouri flour, 8" 5 rve flour, 3 40. Bran an Shorts Ghop Gom—22 Wheat— \u. 2, Sl llfiz)l l‘:' . 8, 7 40c; rejected, 35c. Barley—No. 2, 90c: No. 8, The Hay—TLoose, 5 00@6 00, Wlmd 5 H0@ 700, Live Hogs—b 25@5 75 (,ueue_imppm,,. 4 50@b 00; cows 30 00@d5 00 per head: ntn‘ck, 3 00@ milch hutehers chnmery, 30c;in rolls, wrap: ped, 25c: rolls not wrapped, 20ci mixed co ors, 15@20c. Eggs— Packed, 24c; fresh, 156¢. Potatoes—1 80; Salt Lake, 160, Onions—1 25@1 40 Droased Poultry—Ghickens, 100; ducke, 10¢; geese, Bc; turi eyx, 124c. Live Chickens—2 25 per dozen. Clnuzo Froduace. CH1cAGO, March 28, Flour—Quiet and unchange: tasund paent flour chiefly ca ted £r; ¢ m- mon to good white winter extras, b 50w 6 50; choi e to fancy do., 6 75@7 00; gord to prime weste n spring, 6 nesota do.. 6 b0@6 70; pite Wheat—For No. 2 spiing the market was qui ¢ aud the fecling rather dull dur- ing must of the se sion, Theie were but few outsi @ orders received, and irading was chiefly on behalf of Jocal operations. .| Prices also average lower, influenced chief- ly by the improved weather, which was du and warm, The market opened 4@ gc lower, and receded a trifle nore for May; then ruled stronger and sd.anced jo; ugain wenkened r ceding fc in fluctu- atiug, and finally closed §@fc per bushel lower on regular board aud on cali at1 354 cash and Mach, | 0§ A, ril, 1305 May, 1289 June, 1 2 112 'August. and 108 for the yeur; 3 spring quiet at 110@1 115 rejected entirely nominal. Jorn—A fair speculative business re- ported, but the feeling was easier during the greater pact of the day. Prices ruled 4@gc lower ow the whole range. The ship- ping demand was fairly active for all grades, The warket elosed §@4c lower on the regular board und on call at 63}¢ cash and Mar h, 63}c April, 68jc May, 67jc June, G8le July, bsde [ rthe yeur; high mix d, 6/}e; rej 43@05c. Oate Quiet; trading was confined to futuren. No. 2 clesed at 424@42§c for cash, March and April; 45{@dbic for Muy, R Sl IO Itye—Dull ‘and easy; de nand limited; No. 2 closed 80@82c for April; 86¢ for May. Unrmy—l.:ulm, No. 2, 103 for cash: 0. 4, 020, Pmk-q ‘at decline of H@10c. Mesa dloced at | ;17 02 for April; 17224 for May; 17 42} for 17 60 for July; 16 05 £or the year. Lard—In active demand, L advance of S@74: was 0t mwaint; market cloring quiet av 10 85@10 %0 for cash; 10 90for Apiil; 11 05@ll 17} for June; 11 25@11274 for July; 11 80 for August, Whisky—In fair demand and steady at 18, une; Butter—Quiet. Creamery, choice to fai cy, @42c; fair w good $3@38¢; diiry, choice to tancy, S8@38; do fair 28c; frosh made pecking 32803 low grades, 10@1ic; grease, I, 1 @2 for common to fair, o for good (0 choice Egus -Weak at 14@14}c, Rec'ts Ship'ts Flour. , Wheat H 902 Chlon‘u Live Stock. OH1cAGo, Murch 25, Ihie Drover's Journal reports as foll we: Hogi— It 20 000 h .x and wbout suproved in g mon to mixed old w6 heavy ans ahij ligt Bogs in increa-ed dem nd at G00; skips and culls strongar at ipts, 5,7 0 head. slow for fat cattle; choive shippivg exporters were firm; common shipp b 405 05; fair, b 70@h 85; mediu, @t 00; good, 6 OHE choice, 6 30@ 6 65; export, 6 "7;‘“7" mixed b tehes stock plent ful and slow; common, 2 5 00; bulls, 3 25 60;5teers, 5H40@h too ers o d feeders quiet at 8205 10, Lee ipta 8,000 head. Offer- Veral and warket o low; fair 4@ 00; goud, b H0@0 00; choice, St. Lonis Produce. 8t. Louvs, Ma Flour— Weak and in bhuyer's { inchang d; fancy, 6 40@6 60; ch + 610 @b b 00 XXX, 0@ ad_and lower; 130 for March; May; 124} for for the year; N No. 4,1 16 1 mand_good; 08¢ for March; 08¢ for for Mas; G5} for Junes | yi r Avgust; b ] Oats ~ Good inquiry and strong; 49 for ; for Apri: 47c May; 46¢ for lower at 80@82 Let at 60(@S0c [ il 1 i mo deand | soft at W0, < upward; ¢ eamery 240c. Lower and we .k at 17c Whisky--Quiet at 117 Flax Seed * Firm at 135 bid Pork—Quiet and firm; bu-iness fair; 124 for cash Lucd—Hi her at 10 75@11 50 for re fined tierce Rec'te, Shipmts Flour 3 1 Wheat Corn Oats tye Barley New York Prodaone NEw Yonrk, March 28, Flour—Steady and in mo & rate demand; suthern flour unchang: d Whent - Shade lower, feveri-l andgun e 3 No. 8 red, 187 . red, 3% @l41t; No 1 white, No d, il, 1 4 f«n I"B. .1 \l w1 @ @8 No 2 mixed, March 76; do April, 76@76 Ostach@Bo for cash i troni cptfans weak; No, 1 white, 60c; No. 2 d mixed western, H5@bic; No, 2 mixed March, Hike. Rye—Qui: t at 88@ 95 B iley—Firm; No. 17 ! bright Canads, Pork ~Dull and unchanged. Lard—Weak and quiot 11 074 cash and April. Whisky—2 Petroleum Oincinnati Produoe. CINCINNATI, Murch 28 Mess Pork—Firm at 18 00@18 25, Lird—Primo - team, offered at 10 00. Bulk Meats—Clear sides, 10 20@10 25, Bacon—Clear sides, 107 Flour—Firm snd in fair demand; win- ter family, 5 80@6 10, Wheat—Dull and easier; No. 2 red, 1 34@1 36, with sales at 1 35, Corn- Spot oasier and lower; No. 2 wixed, 713c, sales. Oaté —Better supply and weak; No. 2 + | mixed, 50c asked. l\)u—l)ull and easy; No. 2, 0lc asked. Barley—No, 2 fall, tield at 1 00. Whiscy - Firm aud in fair demand at 11 o Cotton Market Nkw York, March 28 otton—Spot cotton quiet and steady at 316 for midland upland; sale:. 42 bales for export; 543 bales to spiuners . 100 bales on speculution, and 200 bales de.. vered on contracts, Futures closed steady at 6 xuu hlp‘ht-r tha v terday; April, 12 1»(\@ iay, July, l T0@12T1; Aug st, ldN;(Ll 86, C Peoria Prodace. Pronia, March 28, New, firm and nctive; mixed, 66§@067}c; mixe ', 66§ @67c. Oatd—Kirm and inactive; No. 2 white, 474 a 47y Itye--Nomina'; No. 2, 85@86e. Highwines—Unchanged at 1 16, Rec'ts. Ship'ts. Wheat .o 2,250 9,600 Corn. ... L 44,500 84,500 Oats 19,200 12250 Rye 0 none Barley 3,850 60 Liverpool Produoce. Lavekroor, March 28, Flour—American, 10s@12s, Wheat—Winter, 9s 6d@10s 6d; white, Gd@ds 9d; wpring, Ye@10s; club, 95 9d Roccipts of wheat for the past three days, 147,000 coutals, 83,000 centals being American. St.Louis Live Stock. St. Louis, March 28, Cattle—Slow and price but not quotably lower; exports, 6 ; good to choice patives, 6 00@6 50; medium to choice butchers’, 4 7h@4 774; native stock- ers, 400@4 nitive co and heifers, 40 @b 00. Receipts, 1,082 head; ship- ments 700 head, Hogs —Quict and prices oasier; supply small; light, 6 16@ Yorkers, 640@ 6 50; Baltimores, 6 OU@6 60; packing, 6 20@6 70; butchers ard select, 6 70@7 20 pigs. b 90@s6 10. Receipts, 2,741 head; shipments, 731 hoad. Pittaburg 0il Market. PITTHBURG, March 28 The oil market, op ned at N.{I{ de- clined to 53}, sdvanced to s, and clowo at noon at 83hc; April, ;' May, Sfc; S Flis; Naw Vork rotibed, T0es Ant. werp, 18 france. Shipments—Unite , 41,683 bur Tidewater, 7,678 b. un'ln: chirters, 57,619 _barrels, Fittsburg sales, 40,000 barrels. Vittsburg exchango stock, 160, SIS : Enst Liborty Live!Stook. ST LigRTY, Pa., March 28 Cattle ~Strong and unchanged; 1 eceipts, 1224 hiad. Hogy re 2,000 head; »l munu, 5,400 head; l'hlhuhlp)ll.m, 1,;@ 7.50; ¥ orkers, 6 60@6 80, Sheep—Fir and unchanved; receipts, 2,600 hesd; shipme 4,400 head. Baltimore Produce. Baurimork, March 28, Floue—Quiet. Wheat Steady; fultz, 1 45@1 48; Long- barry, 140@1 |N 2 red western wioter dull at l.l”m 374 for cash and March; 1 374@1 87§ for Apil. Corn - White southern steady at 8be, FPhilaaelvhia Produce. PHILADELPHIA, M rch 25, asier 8t 1 38@1 39 for cash 1 383@1 30§ for Apil, irmer at 759@76he fur cash and Wheat Oats -Firmer at 57@00c for cash; b6@ 6Ce for Murch, Rye- Quiot at 86@ 880, Buffalo Live Stocl, ) Al .ch 28, whipmenty, | 7027 16; yo.d . dium weights, 7 20@7 25, e -— Turpentine Markot WiLsington, N, C., March 23 Rowin—Firm; stra'ned, 1 90; goed, 1 95, Bpirity 'rpu Firm at 175 Cleveland Market. CLeveLasD, Maich 28, Unchan ed; stundard white, Potroleum 110 test, 7o CALIFORNTA FLOUR. Sacramento mills patent flour (red brand). Our best Kureka patent flour l»l h@0 %5 ——a Toledo Proauce: ToLEDo, Maych 25 Wh kaum N 2, cush, 85; April und May, 1 344; June, 1 814; .iuly. 1104; August and year, 111}, Corn-—~Tuactiye: No. 2 cash, U9c; April 69 May, 694c; June. 70¢; July, 70fe, BEAR CREEK LIME Il L' l Oats ~Neglo-ted, (blue brand). The only patent flour man- ufactured on the Pacific coast. We claim it is the whitest, strongest and best fumily flour in the state. Ask your grocer for it, Try it and you will use no other, i, M. MoCgragy & Co., Sacramento, T, J. Evaxs, Agent, Crystal Mills. Coupgi! Bluffx |and private e rporations who have |axes to grind in the next council, and the strength displayed by the CORPORATION OITIZENS. Who Resolve Upon “Anything to Beat the Workingmen's Ticket.” The political pot is beginning to boil in several ways, and the coming municipal election promises to pre. sent a muddle which the most intelli will be at aloss to clear. taken by the spring in the gent voter I'he working coming election has evidently greatly active interest people this frightened the railroad corporations workingmen's movement of late has driven these individuals into “pa- roxysms of the wildest alarm To avert this coming disaster to cor porate and monopoly control, forsome time the corporation papers, Republi can and Herald, which are nominally tho *s alwart” standbys of republi- canism and democracy in this city and such few corners of the state in which they find dead head readers, have shaken off their party shackles and tooted the horn of combination, To tlas end they have urged the wbasdonment of party lines and the union of business people to prevent what they imagine will bo a calamity wn uatramuicled workingmen's rep- resentation in the council Tu aceordance with this hoodoo toe- s of alarm, “*ancret’ steps have boeen taken, which have \'ulnpml some: thing like a movewent, A “‘wecret” meeting was catled on - Monduy even- ing by the political managers of the corporations in the board of trade roums, The object of selecting this place for the meeting was evidently tor the purpose of fooling somebody with the appearance of a business men's meeting. In order o gather material for this meeting, Frank Wal- ters, whoso position as & Umon Pa- cific henchman 1s growing more important with each addi- tional local election, made an active canvass among bi.iness men in the name of the powers that be, and induced about forty te attend. When these *‘forty”—who should not be confounded with the “‘forty thieves” or Bill Nye's “forty liars”— finally gathered and were huddled under the corporation wing, it was bomewhat remarkable only such mem- sers of the board of trade and busi ness men as are known to wear brass collars or to have heavy shipments to mako were present. Tho reason was palpable enough—-none others had been invited. The meeting was called to order and prosided over by Caspar E. Yost of the Republican. At this preliminary meeting there was “heap talk.” The main idea ad- vanced was that it was desirable to get the republican and democratie prima- ries recalled and to have a conglomer- ate ticket put up which should oston- sibly be in opposition to the working- men’s movement, but which should also be p]mlgul in the inter- ests of the corporations. The only business done was to appoiot a committee to confer with the chair- man of the republican and demo- cratic central committees to request a wi.hdrawal of the calls for regular primaries. ~ After this action the meeting adjourned until last evening When the time for the meeting came last evening about the same number, and, with some additions, the same class of men were present, A permaifent organization was eflected by the nomination of B. E. B. Ken- nedy as chairman, and Thomas Gib- son as secreraty. The report of the committee appointed to confer with the chairmen of the central commit- tees was made, but it was not yery satisfactory, bung to the effect that these committees were composed of men who were not to be influenced, and, in the languago of the report, with whom there was httle use of wasting time. After this more ‘‘heap talk” ensued. It was proposed, and partly agreed upon, that the thing should be ‘‘divvyed” as it were, giving the First, Second and Third wards to the democrats and the other wards to the republicans when the nominations should be made. A committee of six, half republicans and Lalt democrats, was appointed from each ward, and these committees were instructed to bring in the names of tix nominees for the council. These committees will report this evening, when another mocting will be held. When theso nominations are made. then the circus will probably begin. THE LIQUOK MEN, Another element in local politics is coming to the front. This is none other than the merchants and manu- facturers union, which held a closed door meeting Monday night. There was & full attendance and a large amount of money was raised. What other action was taken has not yet leaked out, BABELESH RUMORS, Rumors were afloat on the street yesterday that certain dissensions had arisen in the labor union, which pointed toward the divison of that organization. prominent member of the union nl&lui last evening that such rumors were baseless, He eaid that it was true that some disagree ment had arisen over certain proposed nominations, but as no nominations had been agreed upou definitely there was no ground for the report of a split. On the other hand he said that the labor union was stronger and more united than ever, and would maks such nomfuations when the time came as would meet the approval of oll fuir minded and honest voters. NOTICE T0 WEARERS OF SPEC- TACLES. Our attention has been called to the fact that others are rupmnun'ln‘( [ the public that they are s g the Star Tinted Spectacles. 'l'lnu ln an unmitigated fraud, The celebrated protectors to that valuable organ, sight, can only be had at the leading jewelry establish- ment of EDHOLM & ERICKSON, opposite the postoffice, they being the sole agents in this section, Then to those who are suffering with smart- ing, tired and watering eyos, throw away your glasses at once, as they are only injuring your sight, aud repair at once to leadiuig jewelors and securo a pair of those genuine Star Tinted 5 ELECTION FACTS. Out This Out and Paste It in Your Hat. Information of Beneflt to Every Voter in ths City of Omaha. The List of Polling Places and Hours of Voting the Where and Wuen to Register-- List of Officers to Be Chosen Propositions to be Voted Upon and Other Information, ELECTION DAY. ‘The annual city election of Omnha will bo held on Tuesday, April 4, 1882, The polls will be open at eight (8) o'clock a. m., and will be kept open until (7) o’clock p. m. of that day, at the following POLLING PLACES First ward--Felix Slavens' grocery store, Tenth strcet, near Leavenworth street. Secoud ward-~Wallenz hotel, Leav- enworth streot, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets. Third ward—Dr. Hyde's office, southwest corner of Twelfth and Douglas streets. Fourth ward--County court house, northeast corner of Sixteenth and Farnam streets. Fifth ward—Holmes’ hardware store, northwest corner of Sixteenth and California streets. Sixth ward--Deidrich’s drug store, No. 2006 Cuming street, south side, between Twentioth and Twenty-first streets. ‘WHERE TO RLGISTER. The law provides that in order to be able to vote at a municipal election, all persons must be registered, and the registrats and where they hold their offices are as follows: FIRST WARD, Judge E. M. Stenbery is the regis- trar. His office is ot No, 514 South Tenth street, west side of the street, next to the alley between Howar and Jackson. He will be there on Tuesday, March 28th, and every day to the close of the week. one day (Wednesday) yet remains for them to be put upon the list. SEOOND WARD. Isaac 8. Hascall is the registrar, He will sit at Fred. Sawyer's, on the southeast corner of Thirteenth and Juckson streets, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. Voters of the Second ward who have not registered will bear in mind that this is the last day for that purpose. THIRD WARD: Dr. A. Sorel is the registrar. His oftice will be at the Antiquarign book store, No. 1420 Douglas strect, on the vorth side of the street, betwoen Fourteenth and lfnluum.h streets, He announces to be there three days, beginning on Monduy, the 27th. As in the Sccond ward, the time expires to- day. FOURTH WARD. Col. R. H. Wilbur is the registrar, He will be at . Wyman's book store, on the west side of ~ Fiiteenth street, between Douglas and Dodge streets (Creighton block), from Monday to Friday, March 27th to 31st, inclusive. FIFTH WARD. Schuyler Wakefield is the registrar. His office will be at the office of M. W. Hartigan, northwest corner of Twelfth and Cass streets, for three days commencing on Monday the 27th inst. In theFifth ward, also, there is liability of non-registration because only one day (Wednesday) remaing for the purpose, KIXTH WARD, C. 0. Kield is the registrar. His office will be at his drug store on the th mde of Cuming street (No. 2), butween Twentieth and Twenty- first, aid he wall be there on Thurs- day and Friday, March 30th and 31st, and Saturday and Monday, April 1st and 3d, for the purpose of registra- tion, OFFICERS TO BE ELECTED. The mayor's proclamation announ- ces all the officers to bs chosen except a treasurer to fill the vacancy ciused by the death of Samuel G, Mallette, The list to be elected is as follows: A city treasurer (to fill vucnneyg: One covncilman fram the First ward, to » rve two yeurs. Oue councilman from the Second ward, to serve Lwo years, One eouncilman from ward, to serve two years, One counciiman from ward, to serve two years, One councilman from ward, to serve two years, One councilman from ward to serve two years. Three wembers of the board of edu- cation to each serve two years, and to be chosen at large. PROPOSITIONS, The voters of the city will also be aeked to vote on the ‘proposition to lease Jetferson Square torn term of 1y (50) yoars i Ju pass and a ity hall, They will also vote on the proposi- tion to ereat & school building to cost $16,000. ——— HOSIERY!HOSIERY !} HOSIERY Y Do not fail to see the Fwsiery at Kurtz's Store. the Third the Fourth the Fifth the Sixth o rset e Ladies Fine Kip Borroy Snoes at §1.60 at Feeney & Connolly's, 5123 16th street m22-tf - - CANTON HATS *‘Boston Store.” 26 cents at the ulbhllluupl‘l Glasses and secure immediate relief. EDHOLM & ERICKSON, | the popular Jewelers, opposite the | Postoflice. M16tf ““Bosrox bwnu. Grand millmery opening on Thr- day, March 50th, Day and