Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 6, 1882, Page 5

y [1 4 ] 1 . { i N FIIIAHGE AND GOMHEIIOE FINANCIAL. New Yorg, MONEY. The money market closed at 1 per sent. Exchange closed firm at 4 87,@4 90}, Governments olosed strong. GOVERNMENT BONDS, April 5 Currency 6’ ....180 bid 4’ coupons. ., L1181 bid 4¥'s conpons, ., 1150 bid ’'s continned 102§ bid 6's contipued 101 bid RAILROAD BONDS, Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union 1ete, 17 hid Union Sinking Funds 170 bid Centrdlso....ooivueiiiiies 115 STOCKS The <tock market to-day was dull and irregular throughout and in the main weak. There were frequent changes from firmness to depressiom, and vice versa, Nothing of importance transpired lnd the closing quotations were generally 4 to 2} per cent lower than yesterday. The prlncl“ll dulhlgl were in Northern Pacific, Western Union, Texas Pacifio, Wabash, Louisville & Nashville, coal shares, Denver & Rio Grande, Miasouri Erie Pacific, Michlgan Centra, St. Paal, and Kansas & Texas, The following were closing bids Western Union .]275 1284 Louis. & Nash. 79 [} C 113 N 122 N Northwestern. . 128} 1. Preferr-d....139 Ohio Cen! Ont, & West. 278 M O& M. N_P. Pacific Mail. Quick dlver . Proferred . San Preferred . 1215 Preferred.... STATE BONDS, Louisiana consols deslined to 63 from 64, DL&W. SALES, The following were the sales of the more active stocks to-day; total, 380,000 shares: 500 H & St J pfd. 900 K& 300 San’ Francicco, 300 Preferred ... 3 St P& Om pfd. 2910 St Paul, 10100 Preferred ... 400 Wabash. .. Preferred . CHICAGO MONE CHicaco, Aoril 5, Preston, Kean & Co., bankers, report the money market to-day fairly active, with a decided advance in all lines of gov- ernment securities, and the prospect now is, that under the expectation of an early | call for the extended 6's, the price will be fully maintained. In other securities the market is weak and dull, with no im- portant change. Money is active and firm at 5 to 8 per cent., according to time, names and col- laterals, Exchange between banks is 7¢ per $1,000 premium and firm at that figure, Clearings for the day in the associated banks, $6,377,000. UNITED STATES BONDS. 3p’s Extended sixes, 1881 101 @101y ‘;gm Extended fives, 1881 4%s_Coupons, . 4's Coupons. Sterling, sight, 480}; sterling, 60 days, 4864; francs, 513¢; richsmarlk, 957, OTHER BONDS, Minnesoty, State, 41's and Iat... Chicago, Mil. & St. P T’s, ', Dubuque division . & Qu &berseniveea..: ton & Mo. 4's in Neb. Wabashd's. . Chicago Jacksonvill Northwestern 5% COMMERCIAL. wmana Wholesale Market Orrice oF THE OMAHA BEg, Wednesday Evening, April 5, No changes reported in the market to- day. 3 Local Grain Dealings WHE AT,—Cash No. 2,118; cash No, bARL]:gY.—(,uh . 2, 92¢; No, 8, e, RYE.—Cash, 680, CORN,—Cash No, 2, 5sc, OATS,—Cash, 38 OPREET PRECHS —Corn, 50@45; ots, 50@Ab. HAY—86 P0@6 H0 per ton. CHOPPED FEED 81 25, CHOPPED CORN—$1 15, BRAN—$1 10 per hundred, Provisions. FLO U’E—S ring wheat, straij ht Elde 838 25@3 50; ‘‘Pioneer” California, pnunt. $3 75@4 50; wmur wheat straight gndn \l" atent, $4 50@6 00; gra- A1 rye, lfl 50; Wheat, 83 Queen Bee, 84 25; Jasper, $3 87; Blg Sioux, FLOUR—$8 25, mu.smrs—n per owt. 110 ¥ ton, 16 00@17,00; scroenings, per owt. ; shorts, per owt 1.10; chopped feed, e owt. 120; meal bolted, yellow, 1 40; white. $1 60, "O'JATOP'B—l\ehluku, 1 is@1 25 rted Scotch Champions 1 40@1 50, TWERT POTATORS—Genuing Musoa- tine.d @bc per 1b. $1 25@1 £, WILD DUCK EGGS—11c, BUTTER—Creamery, 38 @ @30c; cholce roll, 266280c; comumon roll, 18@20, APPLES — Good. sound, very soarce st 85 50@6 50 per bbl, L TONS—Steady; per box, 8425@ O RANGES—per box 47 BEESWAX—Yellow, 20@22. ONIONG 83 50 per barrel, CRANBERRIES—Per box, 84 25@ 475, bELERY—PBP doz, DRESSED GEES. be. Per 1h., 9@11c. ic; standards, 85c, 8525 4 9 00, Grocers List, _COFFEE.—Liio, fair, 1io; Rio, good o, prime to choice, 124¢; Old gov't 4@284¢, Mocha, 284¢; Arbuckle's, TEAS. Choice, 60@ 45@55c atn good, 1 i o SI 75; No, 1 whn.e fish, 90 1b hf bb] Choloo ao@m; Young Hyson, L l;nleo, 65c@81 00; Japan m apan, choice, 60@75¢; Onlomr. od, 85@40; Oolong, cho.ce, 40@55; Souchong, good, 85@40c: choice, $5@A4be, 8 UGARS,—Cut _loaf, 10fc; Crushed 102¢; Granulated, 10je; Powdered, 1030 Finepowdered, 10d¢; Standard Coffee A New York Uonfoctioner's Standard ¢; Good A, 9lc; Prairle Extra C, SY“U!‘R.—fiu ar house, bbla, bls, 57c; kegs, allons, $2 5 table syrup, 40c; hn f bbls, 510; kegs, $2 8 SODA., —hm*hu b papers, $3 00; De- and do, $3 00; Church's, $8 00; Keg soda, @44 STARCH.—Peatl, 4}c; Silver Gloss, 8} @8 Corn Starch, 8§@%; Excelsior Gloes, 7e; Corn, To. SALT. —Dmv loads, per bbl, 1 85; Ash- ton, in sack: 50~ hhln dairy 60, 5, 8 45: Sbls dairg, 1 DRIE RO Chotce halves, r\npflrnt«l peaches, 7: Salt Lake 10k grated STb boxes, 18}0; Michigan, Tic York apples, 7jc; Prunes, old, Gic; mew, Thos Careant, fi:@h. Blackberries, new, CHEESE—Full Cream, 14c; Part Skim 11, he. WOOI)ENWARF.—-Tvo boop _ paile, 1 95; three boop pails, 2 20¢ No, 1 tubs 9 60; No. 2 tubs,, 8 50; No, 8 tubs, 7 50 Eloneer washboards, 185 Double Crewn, %0, Wellbuokete 83 395, SPICES.—Pepper, |19, All 19¢; Clovos,‘mc' Num ¢ nl{ gc'vl.u\ MATCRES—Par cnddie, 90c; round 7,65; square cases, movxsifi'ks—nnm-c baoon, 13, sholco lard, 1ge; dried boef, 194c; should: ere, 901 h-m‘ bacon, sides, 113c. NEW PIC: kmls—u.dl in barrels, 9 00; do in half bbls, 5 25, emalls, in bbls, 12 00'do, in half bbls, 7 00; Sherkias, ia bbls, 14 00; do, in half bbls, 7 pures NE? 138 Ervaetne, o ""'3' 1o 8 le, ot Prussing pure aovle, 3 TN Y—New, & 00 per bbl. BEANS—Medium, hand picked $120 per. hnahal- mwy, | 00; cal s?nnvy. $4 00 ROPE: , 4 inch and larger, 8@ 9c; 6Innh S—xhk’.qnvun Imperial, 8 30; Kirl's satini 8 30; Kirl's standard, 8 65; Kirk's whi Russian, 500: Kirk's Eu 20 Kirk's Prairie Queen, {100 cakes), 40; Kirl's magnolia, CANDLES—Boxes, 40 lbs, 16 oz, 8s, 160;boxen 40 Ibs., 16 oz., 6s, 16¢, LYh—Amer{un, 3 40; Greenwich, Western, 2 75; North Star, 2 50; towiy Iyg, 4 60 Jowell Iy, 270, POTASH—Pennsylvauia cans, 4 doz., 1 | in case, 3 35; Babbitt's Ball, 2 doz, in case, 20 1 90- Anchur Ball 2 doz in case, 1 50 LD S8EED — Red clover, choice , | e 6000 lr. basbils matimeth lover new, $700; white clover, $14 00 L alta"loyer, Dew, uz 2 ; FHS nexs Bl 02 e S et lue grass, extra clean, i o oL B omelaod e, 8 501 mfm choice, 1 03; millet, common or imuou 80c; nullet,Germln. $100 to 8135; umrarh Hnnnnsnn—o..ge o buchels, 85 00; osage orange, 10 bushels or over, $150; honey locust, per b., 85¢; per 100 Tbe., 825 0. Bs P amily white ish, 00 b bt bbl, ; No. 1 white fish, in 10 b kits, 1 10; family 101D kits, 850; New Helland herring, per keg, 135; Russian sardines, 75c: Colum- EEa vivor salmon. per 1001b 8 005 Georga's 300 | Bank codfish, o; Gen. boneless cotraw, 9he; boneless fish, Hhc. MACKEREL--Half bbls messmackerel, 100 Ibs, 812 50; hfbbl No. 1 ex shore do, 1001bs, 8 60; BE bl nt family do, 100 Ibs, 6 00; mess mackerel, 12 1b_kits, ‘2 25; No, 1 ex shore, 12 1b do, 1 50; No. 1' .hm. 12 Ib o, 1 00; fat family, 10 b do 7 CANNED GOODS—Oysters, (Ficlds), per case, 84 00; o1 Th | mgxd'.) per case, 250 do 2 1 Ssnndard), per case, 360; do 1 1b (standard) v owe, 30, d 2 b (slack), per case, 2 78 do11h (o r case, 400. Onons, 380, s.lmnn, s F; - dozen, 1 60@1 70; do 21b, per dozen 'Sardines, small fish, imported, one \urcer boxes per box, 14jc; American, Quaster boxos fer box, 11o; do half boxee, bo: beters, l b per dozes P50 x'fomb:toub 280; do 8 M per case, [800; Comn. 2 % (Mountain) | 2 rcue. 820; soaked corn, 210; do [dry, {Yarmouth), ge case, 83); m-lng beans, per case, 225; Lima beans r case, 220, Succotash per case. 2 25. ‘eas, common, per case, 2 00; peas, choice, pe case, 4 50, Blackberries, 21b, per case, ; strawberries, 2 Ib, per case, 3 75t nnpbemnlé 2 b, per case, 275@3 00 Danmsons, % Ib, per case, 2 45. Bartlett pears per case, 8 0o@4 00, Wlmnlcban- ries per case, 2 80, Egg plums, 2 Ib cuse, 8 50; do, choice, 2 b, per case. 4 51 | Green ‘gages, b per case, 8 50: do choice, % 1b per case,4 50, Pine AplLIen, 2 1b, per oase, 5 75. Peaches, 2 810: do 8 1b, case, soo@uso dor (pie), sib per case,385; do pie, 6 Ib, per dozen, § 5 RICE—Carolina, 7@8c; Luuhinnn, 7 @8he; fair, PEANU" d, chofoe, red Ten- mosses, S per Ib; fancy white, 100 per Ib; raw—white Virginia~ raw, 10c; roasted, BROWN COTTONSAtlantio A, 8ic; Afip]eton XX, 7c;_ Atlanta_ A, 8c; Boott 8ho; Bucke; LL 4, T 'Cabot W, Chittena 6}c; reat Falls F, ho; Hooser, Aunm Width, 7§c; In- dian Head A, 8fc; Indion Standard A, dian Orchard d. w., 8ic; Lawrence 7c; Mystic River, 73¢; Pequot A, 8jc; Shawmut LL, 7c; Utica C, bhe; Wachus: ett I! 74c; do A, 8je; do I". 48, 12jc; Wal- cott BB, 8ho. FINE BROWN COTTONS—Allendale 4.4; The; Alligator 84, 8¢; Argyle 4-4, Tic; Atlantic LL, n}c. Badger State X 4-1, 7c; Bennington O 4-4, 63c; fsueksy.s 4.4, 6o | § Indian Orchard AA 9-8, 8 39, 84c; Lehigh E 44, 9ic; b sl lOc' Feppers N 80, 70; do O 82, 7he; do B o 1 30, 8hc; Pocasset C 4-4, 74c; S e e ELEACHED COTTONS—Androsor- gin L 4-4, n% : Blackstone AA in perial va, do do half bleached 4-4,9¢; Cabot 4-4, Fidelity -4, 9}e; Fruit of theLoom, 10; can bric4. do WuturTwht.wbo,hren FallsQ, 1040; Indian Head shrunk 4-4, 12c: Lonsdale, 10c; do cambric 37, 124o; New York Mills, 12¢; Pequot A, 10c; Pe q.snu N G Twills, 12he; Pocabiontas_4-4, 9 Focauet &4, ic; Utica, 11c; Wasian ta 12}c. DUCKQ—l]nhluchsd—Atlnntlc. 100 7e; lilltlmura do, 16¢; Lone Star, 12c: 8 uvlge. 18c, UULCKS (Colored)—Albany ¥ brown, 8¢; do C, drab. yle: do XA " stripes an plaids, w‘jic. do XXX brown and dra stripes and plaids, 12c; Arlm.;u.n fan 19¢; Brunswick brown, 8}c; Chariot fancy, 12hc; do extra heavy, 20c; Fall River brown, extra heavy, 11jc; Indiana A brown, 13¢: Neponset A brown, Lic, TICKINGS—Amoskeag A C A 82 174¢; do XX blue m c; Arrowanna, Ohc; Claremont B B, 15hc; Conestoga ex- tra, 17h¢; Hamilton D, 114c Lewston A 85@ | ilre, 1 to 5|cl 0|1s7 proo THE OMAA DAILY BEE- TIH RSDAY APRIL 6, 188 9o; Cflmhfirlkhd‘ 7 Ken||wnr\h 8jo3 nrn hfl‘,‘ 10§c; Sus- (‘L)TTO) ADES-—Abberville 18 Agate, %0c; American, 110; Artisian, 23: Cairo D and T, 184c; Clarion D Al“‘ T, 174¢; Decean Co. stripes Dand T, 16¢; K. ey- Nonbacell stone, 184c; Nantucket, 19¢; Loc; ‘Ocean D and Ty 18jc; Roval, Sussex, 12¢; Tiog achuse ing sheoks, 12he; do, Nankin, 12hc; slain Nankin, 1 gc- do, cheoks, st }.nc¥ 124c; do, § o7, 20c do 94, 24\‘. do 8.4, 22¢; Continental 42, 11¢; Fruit of the Loom 10-4, 274 New York mills 98, 83c; do 78, 80c; do 5%, 224e; Pembroke 104, 25¢; Pequiot 10-4, 28%0; d 7-4, 19¢; do 49, 16¢; ln 67, 21c; do 57, 18¢; Utica 96, 58, 223 do 48, 170 Olgars and Tobaccos. CIGARS, —Seeds, 81 $25.00; Mixed, ‘.1-00 Seed $50.005 (‘lenrllnvnns. 075400 TOBACCO — PI, UG, — Golden Rule, 24 1b, 60c; Spotted Fawn, 6lc; Our Rope, first qnnm.y, 62¢; Star, poun 1b, butts, 20 b, 60c; Horse Shoe, butts, - 60c; Gilt ] pounds,'24 Ib, butts, 60; Army and Navy, Ballion, s po unds, 60c; Loril: e i d s Climas, pounds, FINE CUT—In o, 75¢; Golden Thread, 70c; Fo\mh!n, Mk:, anorlte, 65c; Rocky Mountain, Fancy, 560; Daisy, —In tin loll—- Catlins O, 8., b 1b box r 1b illard’s Tiger, mong. SMOK 3&;’-1 Gr]ank D rh 16 oz, 50c; oz ble; Dukes Durham, ox, North Carolina, 16 o 46; Seal of 16 oz, 88¢; Lone wk, 4 oz, lin rlb, 81.85; Marbui n:“ oil, § bo; Dog Tail, m. Painta Olls and_ Varnishes. PAINTS IN OIL—White lead, P, P,, 6}c; white lead, O,P.&C Co .S. P.6) (N mafllelmm, o8 oaus, 30c Frenioh ainc, Fren rod pol 110 o M, 1 vacah bt llnm, in oil aast, 15¢; Raw , 11b cans 120; raw and 130 vandyke brown, 18.; refined lampb! k&l&r coach black, 1%; (2 1&: mp black, 16c; Prussian 20c; French nad burnt umber, burnt Shn ivory hlm, blue, 30c; ultramarine blue, 180 green, 1o M. & Dy Taes blind and n, L. M, & D, 14c; Paris ndian red, 16c; Venetian red, 220; Ameri chrome yellow, L., M., O, & D MINGS—Androscogedn 104, et Pepperell 96 5.00; Connecticut, ils.—Hard to Beat, 68c; Lori- GM Dlmond Crown, 660, u—Oommon. 25t0 2 oz, tin ican Vermiliod, I, & P, 18¢; and, 8ho; I, 164 th ahirt: ; York ipes and Tavana, ds, 24 pounds, Edge, 16 Sul of Nobras. en bags Omaha ch zinc, chrome shutter 18¢; 0., 18c; | per b, Y, 86 503 Town nnt 86 50: Rock Sprs inmmm "l sires, $13 00@12 50, © " DRUGS AND CHEMICALS —Acid B 50c; Acid, Tartaric, 0c; Balsam per b, 70c; Bark ‘inw\lnu, Calomel, per 1b, 75e; Cinol hrmln ) §100; Chloroform, m b, aver's powders, per b, §1 ,mom salts, per Ib, Sje; Glycerine, xum-, per Ib, 4 Lead, ~Acetate, per Ib, 24c; oil, Castor, No, 1, per al . 30; per gal, 125 Oil, Oil, Castor, No. Olive, per gnl. & u,.mm. 5 Oil, Un\'nmuu. 50c (iulnme P.&EW. &R &S, r o7, 8§ Potassium, Todide, per “,. hm. Salacin, per e Iphate of Morphine, per i phur "u!ll’, 4jc; Strvel nlne. ver oz, 8150 wool. Merino unwashed, light, 14@16c; heavy, 18@150; medium nnwashed, H...n 1862003 washed, choice, 82¢; fair, 80c; tub.dingy and w,, 28c; burry, blackand cotted wools 2@c less 8‘ Hides Furs, Ete. HIDES~treen butcher's hide,: 1y@7c cured Tho; hldec n salt, part cured 70 hides, I,L flint, sound, 13@14c; dry calf and kip, 12 @m;d salt hides, sound, 6 40: good, 6 40@6 65; choice, 6 B5@6 90 export, 7 0067 65 mixed butchers' stock in light suppl firm; cows. 8 005 00; bulls, 3 005 25; ste-rs, 5 (0@6 40; stock- ers and feeders nctive; stockers, 3 12\@ 50; fecders, 4 65@ 8 ll.mpu 00, Market firm and unchanged; offering« only fair: com. mon, 4 40@ 4 80 , 5 804@6 105 choice, 6 236 30, New York Produoe. New Yorg, April 5, ¥lour—Stronger and @106 higher on «pring wheat; Kound Hope, Ohio, 4 15@ southern flour in moderate demand and strong; common to choice extra, 5 25 @S 25, Wheat—VFeyerish and unsettled; de. mand light; No, 8 red, 181: No 2 do, @1 43: No. 1 white, 1 384@1 40; No. 2 red, April, 148j@1 44; @142 ( orn Opened strong and advanced 1 to , but subsequently lost nearly all the nn|-n.wuwnt and clored with ‘a little strength; uneraded mixed, 79@f4e; No 8, 82) No 2 mixed Ap i Oats=Cash 1oty h he do May, 1 41} options unset- 11@120; green calf, wt. § to 15 Ibs,, 10@11¢; gmm onfl wt, underelb-. per_skin, B0o: )e Its, H0@8$! n lamb -kln», £TI0@155; dancaged bidt, Ewo thind sate cut _scored and one rru classed two+ e rae,) branded hides 10 per cent. of, Goon skin, No. 2o " “Nm‘ No.i . 8, 15c; No, ox, 60c; No, '2, 250, Stung, Noo'{ 1, “black, [ -hnn-trl 40« nnrlvw stripe 2bc; Lryad stripe, 100, ow. 3 Oak sole, 38c to flo; hemlock sule, 28¢ to 3603 hemiock kip, 800 to 100; runner, c to 80; hemlock calf, 83 to 1 20; hem lock npper, 23¢ to 26e; oak nrpes nlll ator, 400 to B 50; calf kid, J'@.usw reinen kid, 2 50 to 275; oak kip, 800 to 1 00, ok calf, 120 to 1 an~ French kip, 110't0 1 55; Trench oalf, 125 to 2 00; rus- netts, toppings, 9 00 to 10 503 Moroceo, 300 to 85¢; pebble O, D, Morocco, 8%c; simon, 0 to 8 00, HARNESS—No, 1 star oak, 2c; No 2 oy 70 No 1 Ot oak, S0ey No. & ot §76; No. 1 Milwaukee, §76; No. 3 o, Shc, PERETIRR e AT Oundl ll-fi Market. Brurrs, Aprll 5. mxr—Cryntd Mllll Gold:-n She vellow ochre, 9c; golden ochre, 15 patent dryer, 6¢; graining colors: light dark on's, walnut, chestout n?d ash 12¢. aints \?lw‘i“‘ leagl hi 13 whitein, w itin, ¢} khldn{gmm 1, 1 llgphfl rmnn. 8c; Prus. 40; Iampb) lck ordina mmlne,,dfiu, I:fltmm’uflna, l‘& hmnn, 8c; umber, T, TAW, 4c;sienna, burn t. 4o ninmu, raw, 4c Paris ir“n genuine, Sfic. Paris green com’l 2c; chrome green, N. Y.' 20c; chrom- green K., 12¢; vermillion, Eng., 7055 yer- million, Amerlca, 18¢c; Indian rose pink, 14c; venetian read, ‘),ic; venetian red Am., 3“ red 1 rome yellow, genuine, 2¢; ochre rochelle, zre low, T'renc] Winters minéral, spanish brown, 2he; ARNISHES—Barrels per Gonaons ead, Thos chrome el- Bc, oc] » Ameri filc; lehigh bm E rince’s mineral lon, I'\u'niture, extra, $1 10; furniture, 1, $1; furniture, U, 85c; coach, extra, $1 40; Coach, 70c; as) oil finis No. 1, $120; D: $1 50; J siphaliin, 706 abelia, 8850 hard OILS—110° carbon, {;er gallon, 114c;1°50 headlij ht per gallon, 12, stoline, 5 176° he.ndhsg c; lon, 164c; r gallon, reseed raw, per gallon, 62; fie eed, boiled, }.‘er gnlhm, 650; lard, winter st’d, 95; No. 1, 80c; r P rgdlr 385; fish, extn, per gnllon, 75::‘ No. 1, g4 sperm, W. B., pe .‘per ' nn,tw'e,n per al* 0. 2, 650; castor, allon, 1 30; No. 3, 115; sweet, r gullo uhlmt. , 66c; lubri- cating, acro, per gallon, 80c; summer, 150; 0.1, zalden machine, , per gallon, 85¢; No. 50; sperm, signal, per gallon, 80c; ter- tfn ' fiu s e, per lon, 65c¢;| ittt Heavy Hardware List. Iron, raf pths, 74°, per $3 40; plow mel, special cast, 7c; crucible, 8c; special ur(-ermnn ,6c; gust_tonl doy 15020 25@3 00; hubs, per set, 1 dry, “140; tongre, each, 7 -, uwo'\] Toc; square’ muta,’ per m, 7@llc' washers, pe "L Hvets, per Ib, 110} coil eh.{n, per ooz o eable, 8c; iron wed, hnu, 6c; harrow ii:- v crowl teeth, 4c; horseshoes, per keg, 5 00; spring n(.eel‘ T@8c; Burden s _horsesho Burden’s muleshoes, 6 NAILS—10 to 8 60' 8 to 6d, 4 00; 4d, 4 25; es, O 8b; 10, 375°] , common, 5 00: 3d, fine, 6 50; clinch, all sizes, 5 25; 6d, casin 475; 8d casing, 4 50; 10d casing, finish, 4 75; 84 finish, 5 00; 6d half kegs, 10c extra. SHOT,—Shot, $1.£5; Buck shof Oriental Puwder, kegs, ke $38.48; d uarter ke ing, kegs, $3.35. BALWBED \VIIJ‘.—ln car lots, 4'25; 1 {nish, 5 25 t, $2.10; $6.40: do., half 8, $1.88; Blast- ‘use, ver 100 feet 50c. 8 30 per 100; in lesn than car lots. 8 55 ver 100, Horses and M The market is brisk and all grades are selling well at & slicht advance in prices. The demand for horses exceeds the ;upply considerably. Prices range as fol- lows: Fine single drl\-erl, $150. to 800,; Extra draft horses, horaes, $100. 8110. t0125,; $90. to $100.; Extra plugr, 860, bummnn Elugn. $20. to 8175, to 225.; Common drais | 76 to0150.; Extra farm horses, Common to good farm horses to 75.; —15 to 154 handi extrl), 8125, to 150,; 14 to 1 hands, “L to 15 hands, $100, to mdl;' $75. t0100,; 13} to 14 140.; ALCOHOL—IE7 :mul 2 30 gxer wine allon; extra Califorala spirits, 1 r proof gallon; wkiskies, 1 00 7 proof, 30 per ?)mnl gallon; triple refined spirits, -dmlll 1 M fine blended, 1 50@ 2 50; Kenmcky bonrbum, 200@7 00, Ken. tucky shd Pennsylvania ryes, 2 00@7 00 BRAN DIEB—lxnpomd, 86 00@16 00; | July; 11 dumutlc 1 40@4 2z ported, 4 60@6 00; domestic, RUMS—-I rted, 4 50@6 00; New |Jul England. 2 00; dnmutlc, 1 h0@3 50 PEALH D APPLE BRAN Y— CI{AMPAGNEB—lu'mruu por case, gi 00@34 0; Amerizag, case, 6 00, CLARETS—Per case, 4 16 WINES—Rhine wine, p:g%m 20 00; Catawba, liu case, 7 wnox.lau.z. W] We quote lumber, lath and shingles on | e cars at Omaha at the following prices: JOIST AND soaN'an\('i 2906 %% e 00, Z161t, and | i o |l (20d common | cash, 30, 1%0; Minnehaha 4-4, 20c; Omega super 8 oxtra 44, 260; Pearl River 82, 1650; Pat: | 1910, J’&A}‘}’,} o ‘g,':; D, 82800; nam XX blue siripe, 126 Shetucket S |\ SIDING--A. $64 6" B $91 00 ¢, Tojes i 68 12; Yo blue 30, S | 15 00, ' i i O 5EN IMS, —Amoskeak, blueand brown | * 1{00RIN B o 18401 Andover DD blus, 1040; Aslington | g5 da) o aussgo- 10 00 B, 887 50; C, blie Seoteh, 184¢; Concord OG0, hiue and No. 1, 8175 6.in. clear, brown, 124c; do AAA, do do 134; do XX X | ga 8 Seln. clear, do do f4je; Haymaker's blue and brown,, | 1 ATH. N0, 1 4 80 9he; Mystic l.ner DD stripe, 16ic; Pear] SHIP LAP - Phh) 0, G, Nor Kiver, blue aud brown, 104; Uncasville, |2, 84 00; 0. G No't B o O OFlLiN(' 8, 825.00; £, 2 103{{!:0\ ~ln No. 1, 812 5 ) hattan glove ik 5o | i . B ,““-"’7 50; L-in, kev]vpu)r‘t. (.; « ed, 5ie; Pequot do K FINIS l~->'h;0u(u 00, ockwood T JLeockwood id TARRED FELTPe I coggin atteen, $ic; Clarend:s, toge satteens, 7jc; Hallowel , Orvqord 74e; \inn.,'m\ult in roved,c 1o} Duaki c; K H)nl.nn ony, 5 7 r, Bic; e D, 7o Mystic, Bhe; Sprav Southl --lm 6e; do, Ginghmns, 7c; Unenml B4e. SHAMS—Amoskeag, 10hc; Amg 124; Avgyle, 10hc; Atlant Z\l Hall- STRAW BEAR CRE LOUISVILLE MENT—§2 Bulidirg Material. —Fer barrel, $1 85; bulk 85¢, (,umenz bbl, $2 50, OWa bbl, $2 50, 'Hair per bu, felt 100 1, 83 10, Straw b news paper, 8c. COAL—~Cumberland blu,kc‘l;nlth $12; Morris Run Blossburg, $12; lump, #4 £0; Whitebreast nut, $6 rd, $4 €0 PAPER—Straw paper, 8jc; rag paper, 4c; dry goods paper, 7¢; manila paper, 10c; 00, per bu plaste Tarve tebreast ; Towa 860; California Eureka, patent, § 80; best brand of Knnm. 3 50@3 90; Kansas and uri flour 8 50@4 25; grabam, 8 75; Bran and Shorta—20 00 per ton Chop Corn—24 00 per ton. Wheat—No 3, 81121 15; No. 8, 720; nch un 100; Paris | rye flour, § 40, i v;ndyko, rejected, 52, fburnt, 4c; umbe: Corn: OM,n— o, 1,.45(:1 e jected, 8¢, lB{nlayI;ilo. 2, 90c: 6 03. 8, The, ay— , b 00@6 00, \Vn);d 5’5@ 7 00. Catle it 450@5 00; milch attle ppi ;. milc cows %0 00@H B0 por head: butcher stock, 3 Ao 75 25, G Hides—bc; G 8 hides, 7c. Wool—16@25. Butter—Creamery, 30c;in rolls, wrap. ped, 25c¢: rolls not wnpped, Nc..mlxad colors, 15@20c. Eggs— Packed, fresh, 15c, e uake, 1 50, Onions—1 25@: DmedPoultry—-Chlckem, 10c; ducks, 10c; geese, 8c; turkeys, 1! oa Live Chickens—2 il per dozen, Chicago Frodunoe. CH10AGO, April 5, Flour—Steady and demand mmlernte common to choice western spring, 4 5 75; Minnesota, 5 00@7 00; patents, ( 75 @6 85; winter wheat flour, 4 50@T7 00; rye flour, 4 85@5 70. 'here was a trifle more doing in g; still during most of the ses- on the feeling was quiet; prices ruled higher, inflnemedu{ the slmrp advance in corn and the unsettled wet and rainy weather. Trading was chiefly on specula- tive account, with no special desire shown to either buy or sell; at times the market ruled e‘csed(ngly dull; it opened about i @l higher and was followed by a further lmpmvement of k¢, gradually weakened, decllulnf I@1je, ruled hrmer. fluctuated and ly closed about i@ io higher on the regular board, and on'call at1 36 for cash and Alml. 1207 for May; 1 27§ for June; 1 230 for July; 1 108 for Augnst: 1 06 for Neptembvr 102{ for the year; No. 3 quiet at108@1 12, according to loca- tion. Corn—The market was active early in the day and the market ruled firmer at 2@2ic higher; ontside orders to purchase were quite liberal and the competition for the off rings was brisk; toward the midale ot the session and after the bulk of the orders were provided for, the market weakened and prices receded again 1@1 and ruled comparatively steady to b close; the shipping demand was moderate ly active for all grades; the market closed about lc higher for seller May, 1¢ higher for June and dc for July on the rezniar board, and on call at 69 cash; 675@675c May; 71;’,’0 for June; 71§@71fc for July; 71ic for August; ! 7 for the vear; high mixed gilt edge receipts, 78@734c; winter 0}c; rejected, 71 ati—Firmer and higher, No, 2 closing 46Lc for cash and April; -IBZc for May; 48¢ for lune; 4he for July; 36c for Aug. ust; 48%c for the year, tye—Very quiet. No. 2, 82 for April; 86c for May. Barley—Quiet; No, 2, 105; No. 3, 8ic for April, Pork—Fairly active and firmer; closed at 17 45@17 17 45 for April; 17 50 for Ma June; 17 92} for Ju), 802} 16 174 for the year, Lard—Steady and a trifle better, at 11 20@1] 2! ""' for cash; 1127} for May; ll 4 h’ June; 11 56@11 574 for TAugusts 1175 1or Septem- Oc luhLl" 11 02 for the year. hort ¥ibs, 9 6 L@ 65 for tor June; 9 82} for tober, hi ky—SLmulyntl 19, Butter—Dull and easy; creamery, choice to fancy, 88@40e; fair to good, 28@2Xc; fresh made paching stock, 18@28¢c; 1 ow grnden. 10@ grense, 7@Yc; roll, 15@ 25¢ for common to fair, snd 34c for good to choice, Eggsn—In good d-mand at 14)@15c, lue'u Shipm'th 4381 2,273 14,441 116, 388 mess 17 70 for or August; olosing ber; 11 67 f. cash and \luy B-rlov Kansas City Produce Market. Kansas Ciry, Apr cash, 114 3 ; June, 91e; No, 4 fi'&}c Ilay, 8ic, ! mixed cash, 6@ T April, 693c; May, 68 uly, 674e; ye'lu\v mixed cash, 2 white n.ixed, April, 78¢; May, 74c; umrtul c. « Wheat—Slow; Rec'ts. Bhipm'ts. Wheat .. . 2 Corn. .. 2 Oats ,.;7:4 3162 Ghlmgo Live Stock. CH10AGO, Arril b, The Drover's Journal reports as foll we: Hogs mwm., P head; market lower by 10@1be, 'I'rade opened slow, Lut ws the day advanced the feeling was bet- ter and [F the offerings were mostly sold, @6 80 being the whole general range in cowmon to good wixed; heavy packing Sad hinoing weus sirontihand o ely pur- chased at 6 56@T7 85; light hogs were fair- ly active at sales were at 6 70 6 75; skips and culls in moderate demind at 5 (0@G 25, Cattle-—Recei) G00 head, I'hcre was an casy, weak feeling in the market for common’ shipping cattle; prices were 10@15¢ lower at the close; common, b ) @5 0; fair, 600@6 25 waedium, 6 306 50 to 7 30; nnhg;-h« 00 to 8 50; | 11,00, 2, 64c; N m, 606 tled; ‘\ 3 1 mis 60c; mixed we N anqxe.m ril, 50/ @00c. Rye—Dudl at! Barley—Dall, Lork=Firm; new, 17 62}@17 Lard—Dull and unsettled; 11 fnr cash; 11 47} for April. hhky—«NmnIm\ 5 Petrolenm—Lower and weak; United, 78¢; crude in_barrels, 6)@7c; mpthn in blrrell, 6lc; refined in barrels, here and |to Baltimore, 7}o; in Philadelphia, 7o, | #70, 5 Cincinnati Produoe. OINCINNATI, April 5, Mess Pork—18 00@ 18 50. Lard -Dull; prime steam, 11 10@11 20, Bulk Ments—6 90@7 00; clear sides, 10_25@!10 80; toady. Bacon—7 75@7 B .clur -Mel, 10 90@ Flnur—-Hnl(ler- are not offering; winter hmlly, 5 90@6 00. Wheat~ Tha market for old was firmer; No, 2 red, 1 32@1 34, Corn—omand gocd and rates higher; No. 2 mixed, 80c. Oats—¥irm and in good deman '; No, 2 mixed, 52ic. Rye—Firmer; No. 2, 901c. Barley—Firm; No, 2 i, 'TF:(a 100, Whisicy - Firm and fairly active at 117, e ——— Peoria Prodaoe. Pronia, April 5. Corn—New, active and higher; high mixed, T2hc: mixed, 72}c. Onts—Active and higher; No. 2 white, 51@514c. l-ye Active and higher; No, 2, 8@ 8640, Highwines—Unchanged at 117, Rec'ts. ‘Ship'ta, 500 34,000 75,950 Kansas City Live Stook. Kansas Crry, April 5. Cattle — Receipts 661; Ahlpmenu. 4173 market eteady at yesterday's prices; native shippers, 5 50@7 75; native stock - er'-x and feeders, 3 75@4 7h; native cows, 2 50@h 50. Hogs—Receipts, 3,360; shipments, 1,6 market strong and active at Tues ) s prices; good to choice heavy, 6 40@6 70; lmxed packing, 6 10@6 40; light shipping, 85@6 10. - Cotton Market- New Y Spot cotton dull at 12 dling upland. Sales—364 bales for ex- port; 434 bales to spinners; 900 bales de- livered on contracts. Futures closed (uiet and 7-100@10-100c lower April, 12.02@ une, 12.27@ 2¢; Angust, than yesterday; May, 12.12@12 13¢; J 12.41@12.4 Totedo Prum Torepo, April 5. Wheat—Steady; No. 2 for cash, 133; April, 1 32; for Muy, 1 38}; for June, 128;. iurJuly. 1'184; for August, 110; for Sep tember, 1 08}; for the year, 1083, Corn—Fair demand; high mixed, 74}c; No. 2, cash for Mny. T4c Jllne, Tic; for July, 7dc; for the year, 504, Oats—Steady; No. 2, i0je, Liverpool Produce. Li1verrooL, April b, Flour—American, 103 12d@12s, Wheat—White winter, 95 6d@10s 3d; wlnmi 95 6d@9s 9d; spring, 98@10s; club, 95 10d k?um—fi.uil for new, and 65 7d for old. Pork—177s. Lard~—55s 3d. East Liberty Live Stook. East Lisenry, Pn.. April b, Cattle—Firm; best, 6 76@7 25; wmpn, 119 bead; shipments, 68 head, ]luyn».\'luw: receipts, 200 heud; ship- mei n'.n, 100 head; Pl umielphm, 25@ 7 40; Yorkers, 6 50@G 75. ep—Firm at 5 00@6 75; receipts, 800 i shipment-, 1,800 head. LI 5 Phflu‘ulpm Produoce. PHILADELPHIA, April 5, —Fasiec at 140@ 141 for cash and April; 189{@1 404 for May. Corn—Kasier at 83@84c for cash and 1)@814c for May, ¢ at 61@63c for cash: (0@ Iye- Quief Baltimore Produoce. Baurimorg, April 5, Flour—Active, Wheat - \‘..nhem strone: Fultz, 1 38@ 148 Longberry, 1 45@1 50; No. 2 red winter dull at l.mg@'l 381 for cash and Apil. Gorn—White southern firmer at 88{@ #lc; yellow firmer at 82@83c. il Turpentine Market. WiLaiNGToN, N. C., Aps Rosin—Firm; strained, 1 924; g 974 pirits—Firm at 62{c, at 1 75, Buffalo Live Stook. Easr Burravo, April b, Hogs—Receipts, H] cars; shipments, 12 cars; Yorkers, 7 00@7 10; good me: dium weights, 7 15@7 20, “Cleveland Market. CrevELAsD, April 5, Potroleum—Firm; stundard white, 110 test, 7c. Dry Goudl lu'k.l:. New Yonk, April 5, The most interesting event in the mar. ket to-day was the peremptory sale of 700 cases of cottoniules, the entire production of the Whittenton Manufacturiog Com- pany. After the sale there was a slightly improved demand for certain kinds of goods at first hands, owing tothe increased uumber of buyers on the spot, b e vol- ume of husiness done by the ssion houses was only moderate, The jobbing trade has been” adversely affected hy the inclemency of the weather, which de- terred many buyers from continuing their operations in spring and summer fabrics, . - Nobby spring suits in all the latest shades at M, Hellman & Co's. m-w-s GRAND SPRING OPENING Ladies Emporium of Fashion, Chas. McDonald respectfully invites the Ladies of Omaha and '\elmku, to the grand Spring Opening,’ Thurs- evening and Friday jall dey. Buits, Dolnaus, Mantles, Wrape, Under- wear and Fancy goods, ete. All are welcome, Silver and gold watches at ali pricas and styles and sizes at Edholin & Erickson’s, opp. the postoftice, FUN FOR FIREMEN. The Annual State Tournament at Muscatine, lowa. From Chief Engineer (ialligan we obtain a copy of the programme agreed upon for the forthcoming Towa State Firemen's tournament, to be held at Muscatine, June 13th, 14th, 15th and 16th, which is published for the information of our boys, many of whom will attend. TUESDAY, JUNE 13, Reception of visiting firemen at 10 a.m. Meeting of the state associa- tion at the “‘Hcoks” hall, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 11 a, m.—Grand parade of firemen, ete. 1:30 p. m.— Trial of steamers, —First prize for distance—8100 and state silver trumpet. Second prize for time~ throwing water 100 feet, Hand engine— First prize, dis- tance, $100 and state broom. Sec- ond prize, distance, § Chemicals—First prize, time to ex- tinguish fire, £50. , THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 10a. State hook and ladder companies— Run 300 yards and man t&? of 30-foot ladder; truck welghfa pounds. First prize—8200 an -mo bell second prize, §100; third prua 1:30 p. m.--Exhibition iung drill. 2 p. m.--State hose oomplnms, using state hose and coup- ling, Run 200 yards, attach to hy- dnnt lay 100 rds hose, break |th oo lmu and attach play pipe. irst prize—8200 and state belt; second prize--§1560; third prize--8100; fourth prize—75, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 10 a. m.—Free-for-all hook and ladder companies sweepstakes, $260. 1:30 p. m,—Best ladder man and best pair of hose couplor-, gold medal tor each. 2 p. ~ Free-for-all hose companies lweep-ukua, $600. In sweepstakes companies can use their own fire service, hose and coup- lings, 1} turns by hand or spanner, gmnd to make and break couplings, judges to take p')e as soon as time is ulled and examine. Address all communications to C. F. GARIOCK, Corresponding Secretary, Muscatine, Towa. i ittt HOLY WEEK. An Interesting Week and the Ser- vices 'Chereof. The Catholic church this week cel- ebrates the memory of the passion and death of the Redeemer. Every part of the sacred liturgy is directed to this end. The church offices are more solemn and more multiplied than in any other week during the year. They show her concern and trouble for the sufferings of her Redeemer and the sins of men. She lays aside every expression of joy and festivity. These peculiarities are especially no- ticeable in the exercises of the Catho- lic church known as the Tenebrae, which is sung on the evenings of Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. This name is given to the service from the circumstance of extinguishing, during the course of it, all the can- dles which have benn prepared in the sanctuary for the ceremony. Thisex- ercise was held in all the Catholic churches of the city lait evening at 7:30 o'clock. To-day is called Maunday- Thursday, which was iustituted for the sacrament of ‘the Eucharist. The services in the morning are always very impressive. At the church of the Holy Family, at the conclusion of the ¥ o’clock mass, there will be a sol- emn procession of children and clergy to the repository, which has already been erected and which is now in course of elabormte and artistic decora tion. On the following day the feast of Good Friday is commemorated on the death of the Redeemer. In the several Catholic churches there will be both morning and evening devotions. Saturday is HolySaturday, on which articles of devotion, such as water, oil, ete., are blessed, and spiritual pre- aration for the celebration of Easter Sunday, on the following day, is made. —— EWEDISH LUTHERANS. Opening Meetings of the Episcopal Mission in Their New Church. A very successful opening meeting was held on Saturday night in the church recently purchased by the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran mis- sion, The edifice is known as the Christian church, having been occu- pied for some time by that society. At the opening meeting on Saturday night Rev, 8, A, Bkogsberg, of Chi. cago, preached a very appropriate and eloquent sermon. The reverend gen- tleman is one of the most powerful Swedish preachers in America. The church was crowded upon the occa- sion, On Sundaythe regular services were held. The sermon at 10:10 a. m, Was preached by Rev. C. M. Youngquist, of Page county, Ia. At the afternoon meeting, 8 p. m., Rev, G. Norsen, of Wahoo, preudmd Rev. Skogsberg also delivered a short address, The evening service at 7:30 p. m, was con- duutud!{)y Rev. Mr. Hallner, of Swedes- burg, Neb., and another address wes given Ly Rev, Skogsberg, During all of thele services the music by the choir was especially fine and adapted to theoccasion Rev. J, A, Haltman, the pastor of the church, led the dwlr, which is a vary strong one, being composed of fourteen voices, The novel feature of two organs to furnish instrumental music was also introduced, At all of theservices thee have been large congregations, The soclety inaugurate their ‘‘new depart- ure” underthe most flattering auspices, - e - Postoffice Changes in Nebraska during the week ending April 1, 1882, furnished by William Van Vleck, of the postoflice depart- ment: Established — Bassett, Sioux county, Mndunn county, Hans Dahlster, post- master, Name Changed — Norman, Sherman connty, to Souleville. Postmasters Appointed — Bethel, Merrick county, Jacob J. Young; Canton, Stanton county E, Willasher; Carus, Holt county, Jas. McFarland; Centre Valley, Cass county. Bird Critehfield ; i-nedennw, Thayer county, H. Hugo Cammern; Har- mony, Kearney connty, Alex Mo Donald; Hubbell, Thayer county, Luther M. Nelson: Taylor, Taylor county, Joseph Rusho. MILITARY MATTERS —_— General and Special Orders for tue Department of the Platte Under provisions of A, R. 27, a board of officers to consist of Coionel Albert Gi. Brackett, Third cavalry; Captains Peter D. Vroom, Third cavalry; Emmet Crawford, Third cavalry: John C. Thompson, Third cavalry, and First Lieutenant Edgar 7. Stever, jr., Third cavalry, will ae- semble ot Fort D, A, Russell, W. T., April 17, 1882, to make a preliminary examination into the claims and qual- ifications fbr promotion of such non- commissioned officers as may be or- dered before it. The tollowing named non-commis- lmned ofticers will report in person, on ..pril 17, 1882, to the recorder of goud of officers, convened by pnngnph 1, special orders No, 33, curient series, from these head- gnlm:n, for examination, viz: First ergeants Hampton M. Roach, troop F, Fifth cavalry, and Michael Lundy, company K, Sixth infantry. Upon bemg notifled that their pres- ence will be no longer required before the board, they fi return to their re-pocm'e .huonl. The quartermas- ter's department will furnish the necessary transportation, It ie im- practicable to c cooked rations. The following named recruits, en- listed at Fort Omaha, Neb., are as- signed as follows, -nJ will be sent to their stations at the firat favorable o) Lort.umty Carl Barnstein, to troop L, Fifth cavalry; Perry Lee, to troop F Third cavalry. The general court martial convened at Fort Sanders, W. T., b{ paragraph b, special orders No. 18, current series, from these hudqunten. 18 dis- solved. Private Thomas F. White, company K, Fourth infantry, now at Omaha, Neb., will rejoin his company at Fort Laramie, W. T. The quartermaster’s department will furnish the necessary transportation. It is impracticable to carry cooked rations. The following endorsement on a communication from the post quarter- master at Fort Laramie, W. T., re- questing information regtarding the employinent of non-commissioned offi- cers on extra duty, is published for the information of this command: Respectfully returned to the corm- mauding general division of the Mis- souri. The secretary of war has decided that the words of thelaw ‘‘not exuoed— m one overseer for twenty men” e considered to mean ‘‘twent; a len number,” and that more t one overseer to twenty men ie un- authorized, It has also been decided that non- commissioned ofticers may be detailed as school teachers and rated as over- seers, with an allowance of Sfic. per day extra pay. By command of G LEITER A SHERMAN. A “BLACK.SNAKE.". An Irate Husband Goes for 8 Would- be seducer. —_— A story of misplaced confidence is told which involved a Bohemiantown business man in a pretty little row. It appears that this man whom we will call Mr. Blank, had been paying unwarranted attentions to the wife of a tailor iving in the same locality. The lady did not reciprocate hisad- miration and told her husband that he had approached her several times, and that his overtures were unpleasant. Last Sunday Mr. Blank met the hus- band of his inamorita and asked him in a casual way where he was going to be that evening, He replied that there was to be a meeting which would detain him out until 11 o'clock or later, At 8 o'clock Mr. Blank went to the residence of his adored one, and found her with no one else present but an old man. He sent the latter out to get some beer, and during his absence made indecent proposals to her, tried to kiss her, and manifested his passion in other ways, The husband was watching all these proceedings through the window, the curtain being partially raised, and at length when he thought the proper time had arrived to stop the business, he broke through the door, and with a heavy black-snake whip went for Mr Blank in a vigorous manner. The intruder fled and was chased for some distance, falling every few steps to be goaded on by the relentless lash, At length, however, he uuped down a dark alley, & saddér and wiser man. Marine Intelligenoe. Natlonal Associated Press. New York, Apnl b.- Sailed—1he Canada of the National line for Lou- don, the Bothnia for Liverpool. the Canada of the French line for Havre, the Maas for Rotterdam. Arrived—The Dorset from Kristol. Pritavereiia, April 6. —Sailed— The Ohio for Liverpool, b, — Sailed— QuerNstows, April The Republic tor New York. Souvrsampron, April b —Passed — The Mosel from New York for Bre- men. Livexroor, April b, —Arrived —The England from New York. Brasror, April b, —~The Cornwell from New k, Spring and summer styles of tho Universal tashion company’s perfect fitting patterns. Catalogues free at Axpie's Bazak, 1008 Farnam street 40t Fine spring overcoats, large line to select from, at M. Hellman & Co'n m-w-s Louis Enanburg, postmaster; Chloe, PR