Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 17, 1882, Page 5

- THE OMAA DAILY BEE- MONDAY APRIL 17, 18:2, FINANCE AND COMMERCE. FINANCIAL. New York, FINANCIAL REVIEW, Events of the week in financial circles were quite important. There was & re- newed depression in the entire share list, and in the absence of any prominent ‘‘bull’ support, prices declined sharply. At the lowest point the market showed a decline of 2@7k per cent in the actlve stocks. New Jersey Central made the greatest de- cline, and after this stock the greatest fall was in Louisville & Nashville, Missouri Pacific, Wabash, Denver & Rio Grande, Michigan Central, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and Lake Shore. There was con- siderable improyement toward the close, under the covering of shorts and purchases both for home investment and foreign ac- count, # Money was easy throughout the week, rates ranging from 3 to 5 per cent. Government bonds were active aud firm, Foreign exchanges were weak andlower, MONEY, The money market closed at 3 per cent, Exchange closed steady at 4 87@4 90, Governments closed strong. GOVERNMENT BONDS, Currency 6's s coupons. . 44's coupons. b's continued 6's contivued .. RAILROAD BONDS, Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: Union 1sts Union Lan ‘Union Sinking Fun Centrals April 15, ..101 bid BTOCKS The stock market to-day was moderate- 1y active and very irregular in ita course, there being frequent rallies and reactions, the market finully closing at a decline for the day ef §@1§ per cent, Nothing of im- portance, however, transpired, and the changes, as a rule, were slight. The prin- cipal dealings were in Westorn Union Tel- egraph, Lake shore, coal shares, Wabash, Denver & Rio Grande, Erie, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Missouri Pacific, Texas Pacific, Union Pacific, Northwestern, Michigan QCentral and Kansas & Texas. The following were closing bids: Am’n Dist, Tel. 45 Preferred.... 90 Alton & T, H.. 23 i . 7 Preferred . Maryland Co MLS&W. Mar & Cin.pref. 9 21 Preferred. NJC. ity Northwesiern .1 Preferred. &E Pull, Pal. Gar. Pac Mail. Quicksilver . Preferred ... 20 Houston & Tex. 70 Fomestake.... 18 San Francisco. . gsg Preferred . ‘Western Union. &M STATE BONDS, Tennessees advanced to 573 from 55, SALES, The following were the sales of the more active stocks to-day; total, 360,000 shares: K&T. LE&W L&N. Lake Shore. Northwestern . 100 M. & C. 1st. p:l 800 CHICAGO MONEY, On10AGO, April 15, Clearings, $6,801,000; for the week, 839, 364,000, Preforred. . UNITED STATES BONDS, Preston, Koane & Co., bankers, roport as follows: 84's Extended sixes, 1881, 's Extended fives, 1881, 41’ Coupons 4's Coupons, RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS, Minnesota State, 44's and Int Sterling sight. Sixty days Franca. ..... Reichsmark . C, M. &St P75 L&D E VM &8 P60 (Dubugue di o, M &St P.bw, O & P W, div. O, B.&Q. 48, 1ate has a tendency to depress prices, Car lots of Early Rove sold at $110@1 30, sa to quality; imported Scoteh Champions in oar lots, $1 15@1 30; Salt Lake in car lots, $1 40@1 50. Small lots from store sold at an advance of about o, The cheese market shows continued firmness and only fair supply. Flour is steady and unchanged, though more liberal in movement than for some time past, Bran and chopped feed are still in de- mand and prices fiim, Green vegetables are in good supply and quite an active trade is being dons at for- mer prises, Strawberries are arriving in more liberal supply, and prices are slight- ly declining; sold to-day at 35@40¢. Packers still continue to do a good busi- ness for the season, The receipts of hogs are liberal and vrioes firm. The local grain dealings for the past week have been quite satisfactory for this season of the year, and as a rule higher prices have been maintained, The only changes reported in the mar- ket to-day are as follows: 2 declined 1o; No. 8 de- Bnrlm & Mo, 4'a in Neb. WAbn Chicag orthwestern b Jncklonvflle & Southeast, 6' COMMERCIAL. Umana Wholesale Market: Orrios or Ty OMAHA Brz, Saturday Evening, April 15, Wholesale trade in all branches is re- ported as having been quite active througlout the week, and prices ruled firm with & still upward tendency in some lines, There was & very eatisfactory trade in groceriee, such as sugars, syrups, coffee, rice, canned goods and dried fruits, on a firm and rising market, and & moderately active trade was enjoyed in the provision and produce market, the demand being of about the volume of last week on local as well as shipping account, with prices firm and generally steady, There is an active and firm market tor butter, receipts hav* ing declined considerably duringthe week. Eggs are in fair supply and firm at quota- t!qm. The -nE! of '“fi and lemons | | r, the del more . er prices maintained. There is rather s quiet feeling in pota- | ¢ toes, and the increase in the receipts of w-u. ; rojected advanced She, Corn -Advanced }e. Oats—Advanced fe. Eggs—Advanced e. Strawberriea—Declined 10c. Green Peas and Beans—Declined 25@ 50¢ per box. Cured Hams—Advanoed }o. Leather—Hemlock sole declined 1¢; No. 1 Star Onk harness leather declined 3c; No. 1 Ohio Oak do declined 1¢; No. 2 do declined 2c; No. 2 Milwaukes do de- clined 1c. Local Grain Dealings WHEAT.—Cnsh No. 2,117}; cash No, 8, 95¢; rejected, 70c. BA.RL £Y.—Cash No, 2, 950; No. 8, B vE,—Cast CORK e . 2, 613c, LOATS,—Cash, 38 ix STRLFT PRICES —~Com, 50@45; oats, HAY 0@ 50 per ton. CHOPPED FEED—8$1 25, CHOPPED CORN—$1 15, BRAN-—$1 10 per hundred, STRAW—400 ton loose; 500 ton baled. Provisions. FLOUR—Spring wheat, straight grade 8 25@3 b0; ‘‘Pioneer” California, $4 00 patent, 88 76@4 50; winter wheat straigh? ade $3 85@4 255 Enwnt,il 50@5 00; gra- A T a,ooB" 50; Wheat, §3 00; Queen Bee, RYE FLOUR—$8 25, SOTATOES—Nobraskns, 1 15@L 25; .mported Scotch Champions 1 30@1 40. SWILIT POTATORN—85.75@0.00 per Dbarrel. 25@1 50, WILD DUCK—8L KGGS—11}e. BUTTER—Creamery, 38 @40c; choice roll, 26@30c; common roll, 18@20c, PLES — Good, sound, very scarce at_85 50@6 50 per bbl, 5 LEMONS—Steady; per box, 84500 01" ANGES—per box 5 00@5 50. BEESWAX—VYellow, 20@22¢. ONIONS—83 50 per barrel. CRANBERRIES—Per box, $3 75@ 4 00, UYSTFRS—Selecu. 45¢. CHEESE—10@14: CASE VALENCIA RANGES-- 8825 a 9 00 STRAWBFRRIE3—Per quart, !50c. ASPARAGUS—Per bunch, 45@bbc. GRFEN PEAS—Per bushel box, $2.00 (‘-RFF\ BEANS—Per bushel box, 2.50@2.75. COFFEE.—itior fair; Tie; Rlo, good 2c; Rio, pmnatochmce, 12&; 01d govt Ja; 263G, B o', EAS.—-Gnnpowder good, 45@550 Oholce, 60@750; Imperial, good, 40@45c Ghoios, 607%; Young Hynon, 3053 clioios G5 Japan Nat Chores, 60y 75c; Oolong, good, 35@40, Oolong, obo.co, 40@55; Sonchong, good, 35@40c; choice, $5@de. SUGARS.—Cut loaf, 113o; Crushed, 113c; Granulated, 1070; Powdered, 113 wine powdered, 113¢; Standard Coffee A; 10c; New York Confectioner's Standard 943. 10c; Good A, 103c; Prairie Extra C, 0. SYRUPS. —Suy‘.:u house, bbls, 550; half bls, b7c; kegs, 4% gallons, $250; choice table syrup, 49; half bbls, 51o; kegs, 82 35. SODA.—Dwight's b papers, 83 00; Do- and do, $3 00; Church’s, $3 00; Keg soda, 1@4te STARCH.—Pearl, 4hc; Silver Gloss, 8 @sjc; Corn Starch, 8§@Jc; Exoelidor Gloss, 7e; Corn, The, SALT.—Dray loads, per bbl, 1 85; Ash- ton, in sacks, 3 50; bbls dairy 60, bs, 8 455 Gbls dairy, 100, 35, 365, DRIED FRUITS—Choice halves, evaporated peaches,7c: Salt Lake 10}c:vap- orated 31b boxes,134c; Michigan, 740; New York apples, 7ic; Prunes, old, 64c; new, Thos Carcanis, 64@70; Blackbérries, new, 5. CHEESE—Full Cream, 14o; Part Skim 113, )ODENWARE—Two hoop _pails, three hoog.plll‘ 2 20¢ B ; No, 2 tul 850; No, 3 tubs, 750 glonur washboards, 185 Double Crewn, 90; Wellbuckety 525 spxcgg s peny” 119; —Pepper, [19; Qloves, 40c; Nutmers, 81 Mace 81 00, MATCHES—Per ocaddle, 20} casos, §7.65; aquaro casos, 8510 PROVISIONS—Breakfast bacon, 13s. sholce lard, 14jo; dried beef, 14c; should- ers, 9c: hams, 18c; bacon, sides, 113c, NEW PICKLES—Medium, in barrels, 89 00; do in half bbls, b 25; smalls, in bbly, 1200do, in half bbls, 700; gherkins, in bbls, 14 00; do, in half bbls, 7 50, VINEGAR—Pure apple extra, 160: wure wpple 15 Prusing bure avuls, 160, INY—New, 85 00 per bbl, ymm—mdmm hand picked 83 90 per bulhul, navy, 8t DO, calef navy, 84 00, BOPE—Sisal '} inch sod larger, 8@ 9c; 6\m~,h APS—Kirk's Savon Tmperial, 380; 830; Kirk's standard, 8 65; Russian, 500; Kirls 5&] 30 Kircs'Prairls. Queen, es). 40; Kirk's magnolia, 4 55@ CANDLES—Boxes, 40 lbs, 10 oz, 8, 160;boxes 40 Ibs., 16 oz., 6s, 160, LYE—Amerlcln.xw Groouwlch, 340: Western, 275; North Star, 2 50; Lewis' Lye, 4 60; Jewell lye, 275, POTASH—Pennsylvatia cans, 4 doz,, in case, 8 35; Babbitt's Ball, 2 doz, in case, 190; Anchor Ball 2 doz in case, 1 50, FIELD SEED —Red clover, choice A.lllploo 19¢; : 25c;Casnm, round Kirk's sating Kirk’'s whi ; 205 d H 5:3'(.‘1’&{): érmm‘bf" ao“'K 2(uuemo T o 80, Salmon, 1) % 0@1 70; aom r dozen 26@s ™ Sardien raal] fah, fmported, one quarter hoxelper x, 1440; American, Juarter boxes [ box, 1103 do half boxes, rbox 2140, hahn, 1 15 per flonn, “Fomatoes, 20; o 8 M, 280@8 00; Corp, 2 T (Mnunmn) T ou», 810; soaked ocorn, 210; do {Yarmouth), per,, e, 315; -trlng beans, per_case, 2 10; Lima beans por case, 1 85, Sucootash per case, Poas, common, per case, 2 00; poas chol r onse, 3 15, Blackberries, T onae, BS0; strawberries, 2 b, per e, 8 1 raspberries, 2 I, per 'case, 2 75@3 00, Damsons, 2 Ib, per_case, 2 45, pears per case, 8 00@4 00, Whortleberries per case, 240. Fgg plums,2 th perouse, Gren gages,2 15 per case, 3 30; do choics, ™ per case, 1 50. Pino / \p\'m' 2 b, per case, 4 00@5 75. Peaches, por o 810: do 8 Ib, ease, 5 00@6 00; do, (p.«)m\h per 0; do pie, 6 Ib, per dozen, § Carolina, 7@Sc; Lmlulmm, 7 @84, fair, 6as PRANUTS—Roasted, choice, red Ten- nessee, 10¢ per Ib; fancy white, 104e per b ;;Y—whm Virginia raw, 10c; rossted, 0. BROW Apviston .7r, Atlants A, S¢; Boott FiY, Sgo; Buokeye LTy A4, ror. Cabot W Chittenan, 6c; Ureat Falls !4,, o! Hoosier, 6 c flnmz Width, 7go; Tn: nn Head A, 8! Tndian _Standard A, §toi Indian Grobard d. w., 8§; Lawrenoe LL, 7c; M tle River, 7he; Pequnt A, 8o Shawmut LL, 7c; Ut ett B, Thes doA, 8ho; dancs,h;e, W cott BB, FINE B ROWN COTTONS—Allendale. Thos Alligator &4, 80; Arayle 4, 7 fi:fm;tlo LLb o 6!« 'l'i:ms‘q‘fam nnington uckeye Indian Orchard 'AA 9 Laconia O 8, Bjo ; Lebigh E &4, 9 Ofsnin;dnlod 4. fi ep , Tc; do o J”E 39, Bjo; Pocasset O i“; W-mmm 13c BLRACHED CO’l'l‘ONS—Andmuonfp- gin L, 4-4, 9ho; Blackstone AA In perial 8 do do half bleached 4.4, 8¢; Cabot 4- Fidelity 44, 9he; Fruit of the Loom, 10; mbflcu,m FallsQ, 10hc; Indi t TLonsdale, 10c; do cambric 87, 12)o; New York Mihn‘ 12¢; P.quom. 100; Pepperell ; Pocahontas_4-4, 9ho; I’ocnaut 4. 4, Bjo, fmes, 1lo; Wamsutta da UUCKS (Colered)—Albany 1 bro 5 do O, drab. Mex do XA stripes an plaids, 124e; do XXX brown and drab, stripes and plaids, 1240; Arlington fancy, 19¢; Brunswick brown, 84o; Chariot fanoy, 1%40; do extra_heavy, 20c; Fall River brown, extra_-Beavy, 1lje; Indiana A brown' 1% Venonset A brown, 15c. TIUKLN td—amoske: A C A 82 1740; do XX blue 82, 18fc; Arrowanra 9c; Claremont B B, 154c; Conestoga ex tra, 17hc; Hamilton D, fife Lewiston o Linnehaha 4-4, 20c; Omega super 280; Pear] R , 16§c; Put- blio stripe, 1%; Shetucket S S 12c; Yeoman's blue 29, 8jc S.—Amoskeak, blueand brown 163c; Andover DD blue, 154c; Arlington blue Scoteh, 1840; Concord OO0, blue and brown, 12jc; do AAA, do do 184; do XXX do do 14he; Haymaker’s blue and brown, 9ho; Mystio River DD stripe, 1040, Penl ver, blue and brown, 1ojc; Uncasville, blue and brown, 134c. CAMBRICS—Barnard, 5to; Fddystone lining, 24 inch double face, 84c; Garner A Iazed, 5o; Manhattan glove finish, bjc; Newport do 6c; do glazed, bc; Pequot do Be; Lockwood kid finish, be. RSET JEANS—Amory, 8c; Andros coggin satteen, 8c; Clarendcu, 63; Cones toga satteens, 73c; Hallowel , 8c; Indik Oreqord 740; Narragansett,improved,o !’e}grenll satteen 94c; Roakport. 7o RINTS- Allens, Gho; American, Gjo; Arnold, 7c; Berwicl Conestoga, 64c; Duu 1: | 4o; Dunnell, 6)@7c; Eddystone, Gloucoster, 'armony, bc; xn{ekerimker, ar- rimao 1, 7o; Mystic, bho; Spmuo?l‘ Sa\nthhndge, 6c; do. Gmghum. 70; Marl: extra 10fc: do c; do BN ; Cocheco, 7c; ; Oriental B i S—-Amosk 10j0; Amos- keag dress 12h A ; Atlant ST inbaracd 7 bot . Eaniend, Kunilworth, side', Plun kthtl,g 10jo; Sus- 8x, COTTONADES—-Abbervme 1%: Agsts, 2oy Amerieno, 1o} Astisan, Ofiro’D and T, 184¢; Olarion D 174c; Deccan Co, ut:ri s Dand T, 16¢; Key stone, 1840; Nantucket, 19c; Nonpareil, 16c; Ocean D and T, 13h; Royal, 164 Sussex, 12c; Tioga, 151& ‘achusett shirt- ing shecks, 124c; do, Nankin, 120; York plain Nankin, Li4c; dojcheoks,stripos and fancy, 124c; do, BTN G Anroscogein10-4, 7ot do 9.4, 24c; do 84, 22¢; Continental O 42, 11c; Frait of the Loom 10-4, 274; New York mills 98, 85¢; do 78, 80c; do 68, 22 Pombroke 10.4, 25¢; Pequot 10, 284o; do 7-4, 19¢; do 49, 16c; Pepperell 36, 29c; do'67, 21c; do 57, 18c; Utica 96, 85c; do 58, 2240; do 48, 17c Cigars and Tobaccos. CIGARS, ~Soeds, 815,00; Connectiout, 25.00; Mixed, £35.002 Seed Havana, 50.00: ClearHavana, 875.00, TOBACCO — PLUG, — Golden Rule, 241b, 60¢; Spotted Fawn, 61c; Our Rope, |4 3 first quality, 62c; Star, pounds, 24 1b, butts, 60c; Bnrle Bhoe, pounds, 24 Ib, tts, Gilt ~ Edge, buf pounds, 24 1b, butts, 60; A.rmy o Navy, pounds, 85; Bullion, Kfun 60c; Loril: rd’s Climax, pounds, ils, —Hard to Beat, FINE OUTIn 76¢; Golden Thread, 70c; meuln, aoo, Favorite, 650; Rocky Mountain, Fasoy, m- Dalsy, Boo,—Tn tin ol i O, lh boxu, per 1b 0%; Lori e ; Diamoud Crown, 63, SMO! les—Common, 25 to 38c, Gnnux.ud- kwells Durham, 16 oz.61¢; Dukes Durham, 16 oz, 50c; Seal of North Carolina, 16 oz, 46; Seal of Nebras- kn, 16 oz, 880; Lm ‘acky 4 oz, linen bags et I $1.35; M 2 oz, tin oil, § bo; Dog Tail. Paints Olls and Vlrnllhu PAINTS IN OIL—White lead, Omaha P. P, 404 whitslead, OB, Co 50} arscllosgrodn, x 1b cans, 0c vumich aitcs isee, se] French zinc, sod neal, 116; French zlnc. fn varnish nsst, Freuch suce, o oil am, 100; Row | umber, 11 cans 126] ruw”and burnt_Sienna, vandyke' brown, 15 refined l.mpnf.ck 126; ooach black, 1%; ivory black, 16¢; drop black, 16c; Prussian blué, 80c; ultramarine blue, 18¢; chrome green, L. M. & D, 14c; blind and shutter groem, L M. & D Me; Pariy groon, 16o; udian red, i6c; Venetian red, 9oy Tuscan \lre, 220; American Vermiliod, I, &1’ 180; chrome yellow, L., M., O, & D’ yellow ochre, 9¢; golden ochre, 1 o St dryer, 66 graining colors: light, ouk. dark oa'’s, walnut, chestnut and ash 1 Dry Paints Whito lead, G4c; Fronoh rine, 100; Parls whiteing 24c; Wl M R bfic )3 o R siap blue, 45c; ultrunlrlu, 180; 3 vmdyko, brown, 8¢c; umber, Iblu'nl., 4c; umber, raw, Bartlett | 35 14 to 14 ;". hands, O& penti per lon, 750; naptha, 74°, per an."hn P“ X u-. u.u-;ln List, R L) Iw, L onst, To; Iena‘e.l"ln. 8o; apecial urflarm::cfi: gt it 2woo,hnf-.p.r-\ 3 'fo:-m dry, 140; tongues, noh. 0@850;_axles, Hvets, washe ocoil chal rlh, 110} h, 801 mailon oable, 80; l .6« mwm«c harrow mmhou. kog, 5 00; spring Burden’s horseshoes, 5 35; Burden's muleshoes, 6 85, Leather. Oak sole, 386 to 4263 hemlock silo, 93¢ to 85c; hemiock kip, 80¢ to 10v; o to 800; he mhmk oalf, 85¢ to 1 ench, 78o; T;.m nuts, per I, 7@11c; 20; hem- French kip, to 200; rus- topoings, to 8%0; pebble O, D, Moroco 270 to 8 00, HARNESS—No, do, 89¢; No. 1 Ohio onk, No.' 2 do, 85¢; No. 1 Milwaukee, 87c; No. 2 do, S4c. SHOT.~—Shot, 81.85; Buck Ahot, 8210, Oriental Powder, kegs, $6.40: do., half| kegs, $3.48; do., quarter kegs, §1,46; Blast- iog, kecs, $3,85! Fuse, ver 100 foet 500, BARBED WIRE—In car lots, 8 8 per 100; in leas than car lots. 8 55 ver 100, Horses and Mules. The market is brisk and all grades are selling well at » slight Adunoa u.suoel The demand for horses ex ;npply considerably, Prices range as (nl lowa: Fine single drivers, $150. to 800.; Extix draft horaoe, $175, 80 8253 Common, dract ".& to 150,; Extra farm horses, ‘l!O hl% ‘Common tognod farm horses $90. to 8100, Enn wl. 860, to 75.; Common Dltlll. MULES, —15 to 15§ hands lxtn) cm, t0150.; 14§ to 15 hands, $100, d-. #75. t0100,; 18} ' o1 uors. ALCOHOL — 181 roof, 2 50 wine llon; extra Californ lp(rlu, 187 proof, 30 per proof gallon; triple refined -plrn:a 187 proof, 194 per proof &allon; reistill wkiskies, 1 0015' 1 50 |Inl blended, 1 50@ fugky sod B e S ucky and Pennaylvania ryes, BRANDI {mporhd $6 00@16 00; domestic 1 40@4 GlNS—.x:)urbod. 4 50@6 00; domestic, RUMS—Im 50@6 00; New l"nullnd 2 4 001 domnfie. 1 bl 50 PEACH APPLE BRANDY— CSAMPAGNES—Imronm pnr oase, ?g 00@%4 0; Amariza, case, 12 0@ CLARETS—Per case, 4 50@16 00 WINES—Rhine wine, per case, 6 00@ 20 00; Catawba, t" case, 4 00@7 00, umber. ‘WHOLESALE. We quote lumber, lath and shingles on cars at Omaha at the following prices: JOIST AND SOANTLING —16 f¢. and under, 821 00; 18 ft., $22 00 TIMBERS--16 ft. and under, §22 00, FIMBER AND JOIST—18 it., $23 00; 240G, 22 ft., 827 50; 24 ft., $27 50, NG—No. 1, 4 and § in., $22 00; No, 2, 820 00, SHEETING — No. 1 (2nd common 2, 817 D, §2300; 0 00. SIDli\h—A. 24 00; B, $21 00; C, 818 n,oonu\o—ct $10 00; B, 837 50; ©, £32 00; D, 823 00, S EING LS~ No. 1, 8175; G-in, clear, §270; star, 89 25; extea 4, $400, LATH-'No. 1, $3 50. SHIP LAP— Pl-ln, !23 0%; O, G, Nor 3, 834 00; 0. G, No. 1, 83500 ’ CEILING- No 3, §2500; §-in, e, 5 47 00 0, 1, $42 50, FINIBHI ‘ln $2io, 3, ss1 50; 1-in. No. 3 813 n, No, 1, $18 i RIOK NINTSH- 848 @5 00, TARRED FELTPec by 30 AW BOARD—Per 1, 80, DHAL OREBR mm.-n 2, PLASTER PARIS—82 85, LOUISVILLE OEMENT—$2 00, BulldIing Materlal. LIME—Ter barrel, $1 35; bulk pot bu 856, Cement, bbl, 83 50, “Towa plaste bbl, 82 60, Halr per b 8o, Tarre ~—Straw paper, 8c; ngpa 4c; dry goods paper, 753 mnfi. paper, news paper, 8¢ COAL—Cumberland blacksmith, $12; Morris_Run Blossburg, $12; Whitobreast lump, 86 £0; Whitebreast nut, $6 60; Towa lump, 86 50; Towa nut 86 50; Itock Springs, 88; Anthracite, all sizes, $13 00@13 50, NATLS—Rates, 10 to 6013, 3 60, Druss. DRUGS AND CHEMIOALS —Acid Carbolic, 500; Acid, Tartaric, 60c; Balsam Gopabia, per ‘Ib, 75¢; Bark, Snssafras, per b, 14c; 'Calomel, per Ib, 75¢; Cinchonidia, r oz, §100; Chloroform, " per b, 100; over's pfl’wgzru. por 1b, 81 40; ifipnli;: nu r c; Glycerine, pure, per b, Py Lead, ~ Acetate, pe‘x)‘ Tb, 24c; 0:1, Castor, No 1, per gal, Rl 25; 0il, Castor, N per gal, $120; u, Olive, pes gal. 81 505 Oil, Otiganum, 506 Opium, $5 25; Quinine P, & W, & R, pox or, 82 40; Potasstumy Lodido, vor lh hsa. s.l.m. per o Ioc yr v éuxpmu ||aur, 'fi 430 :mimlno. ver oz, 8150, Wool. Morino uawsahed, light, 140160; heavy, 18@15¢; medium unwashed, light, wasbed, choice, 82c; and w., 28c; bi Hides Furs, Etc. mn o butoher's hldo,x Blflh hldu, %ou- flnt soun EI 1 lle. mll and 1Bc, d? t hl @120- mn mfi 1o; [ e i n ‘skins, g"f m damaged bdon, ot ot cut scored and one classed twe tLieds rate,) branded h&m 10 per sent; ofl. $160, Coon skin, No. 1, 45¢ n..wl!. 0. 3, 0. No. 4,100, Mink, No, 1, o2 80c; No. 8, 15c; No, 4, be. ir Nu. l No. '3, 2c, Biunk, No. ™1, “black, 65c; short stripe, 400; narrow stripe 25c Lrond stripe, o 04 “Tallow, be. R Council Bluffs Market. CouxoiL Brurgs, Aprll 15, Flour—Crystal Mills Golden Sheal, 860; California Eunlfl, p.hné 8 80; best brand of Km ansas and Missouri fl onr 25; znhm 875; rye flour, 8 l!nn and Ehom—m 00 ptr ton Ohep Corn—24 00 Whub—-—No 2 '11201 15; No, 8, 720; ujntd, Onh—No 2, 50o; n nowy 8600 per: Dushaly mammmodh Sovar | Acisenns, bura b ;Ho'{?:‘;}.‘”.,:.., o | BTN, % s oo it now,, 87 00; white clover, new moo e LN o] wm—ouogow. ;llslfofa clover, e, 813 00; als o h mfllm K.Alfi. r;;m'xuuon. nfin 100. 1er- ;Vool— ] on, €] uf reamery, blue wn-ibmn;fi;n- g‘;‘_‘:‘gm- mph;k 14c; vcmflm ottt | vods : volls ok 'npnd.flwmlud orchard grass, §2 ey iok | %0: venetian red Am., ;ndlud.uu, colors, 15@200. ehnloe, ; millet, coi m or urd, me yellow, onnine, E B0o; millet, German, $100 to §1 35; o K. 120,05.1 1[., B0; - ohre, £ m;lao. Salt Lake, 1 50, Hunfinrhm DGESEED—Omago orange, 1 to 5 bushels, 85 00; osage orange, 10 els or orer, 84 $480; boney locust, per b, 850; per ms —Fmfl{"hlh fih, 90 10 Bt bbls, 1 whi Lbly 670; ¢ 0. 1 white fsh, 1o 191 o kl(:], 110; family 10 Ib kits, 85c; New . per keg, 185; Russian urcnm porries et river salmon, per 100“»-. B 00; Gw'L‘ b Bank codfish, flc, 9}o; boneless fish, b MACKEREL—Half bbls messmackerel, 100 Ibe, $1250; htbbl No. 1 ex shore do hto"o’ Lt bbls, fat, fami) do, 100 ; mess mukanl its, 2 25; No. JLgx thors, 1210 IBOtho 1 shore, fim_ g ! B m:.l‘b (s'udnd e} wmur‘- .nl ziio) x.m,;h bm;n.‘ %E N RN TR allon, Furiturs, exten, 7% 10, el o, 1, 1 furnitur siao ; lgou:h. guirs, 8140 10e, nl&hdtnm, 06; shella, 88 50; hard oms—uo'wtm, rg.u 1130;1'50 ht, per gallon, a‘c 175 head] ht{ l' lon, 164¢; cfimw fiornllo Shbec aev; b 'u.d.lm:}snu tr'd, per gal: f"n“ " "No. 1, 106} " No. 2 600 oas 60c; ~castor, XEX, por H:Lon. 125 N No. 8, 115; sweet r...h l‘ 3. B per gallon, .fi-h gallon, 60c; neatafoot, 50 No. 1, 6be; lubri | e u.iln(, zero, per lon, 80c; summer, 150; | 800. om.n-ufl..,fi'“ 8¢; No, oase, | 2, B0; sperm, sigual, w’r"mm‘ . Drcosad outiay-~Ghickens, 100; ducks, 106; goesn 124o; tarke "'“fl., Live Ohlokena—3 768 00 per dozen., Ohicago Live Stock. CHicago, April 15, The Drover's Journal reports as foll, Hogs —Irregular, but general ab t, | steady; common to wixed, 6 10; i | heavy kin, lniogl'l‘lpp n.:.' 7 1:%7 060; ll%l‘n)t. 3“29 7'16; ipa aad euls, 5 00G hud. ’l‘go ununl market was not uh different from uurdgy. with & B o tav | @iy b-uh:- %&J’fa&%fi '.&?2 runner, | ) 1 459@1 45 for May. o ggs: m 200;‘ ter, lmgulu at 145} ey, blackand cotted wools Chicago Frodnos. Owroaco, April 15, Flour—The demand continues good, choice springs, winters and low grades meeting with more or less inquiry at the recent advance, Wheat—No, 2 spring was active and & Iarge business was transacced, the feeling being nervous und unsettled thmu Mu\ for April; 1 125§ tor Jul 104 Corn— \g atet and mlhe. nmn«l {@io lower, but closed steady; 3| Onta= Quiet eh and April ay; m« or June; 404 for July; 43@48§o tor Au. {e for the yonr. —Steady and light tradine; No. 2, t and no nieuu\ull 00 Bulk Monta—Fairly active and market stoady at former figures, Meas, 18 30@18 85 for onsh and 18 324@18 35 for May; 18 52%@ 1855 for June; 18 724@I18 75 for July; 16 80 for the year, iard—Active and ensy; 11 30@11_824c for cashand April; 11 @n 35 for May; 11 474@11 50 for June; 11 60@11 62 for July: 11 654@11 67 for A“.m-v. 11 5@ 11 774 for September, Butter—Fair inquiry and light increase; choice to_fancy creawmery, 37@3%¢; fair to good, 32@86c; choice to fancy d 85¢; fair to food. 23@28¢; fresh, w grades, 10@13c. Eggs—Good supply, demand moderate ?ndhmlrkut weaker; 124@13c for striotly real Whisky—Unchanged at 119, 14,318 Now York Pnnm New Yoz=. April 15, Flour—Strong and 6o to 10c higher in some instances; demand moderate; south- ern _flour quiet and unchanged, Whent - 1§@2{o higher; feverish and ex- cited, closing fi best figures; Nn, 2 red, 1 45@1 474 No. 1 white, 1 @1 43. No. 2 red May, 1 45 i@l 48h; do June, 1 43§; do July, 127, ong and higher; \mgrmled mixed, 90jc; No, 2 mixed April, 1@ 8s)e; do May, S11@She. Data—}@ho higher and strong; No. 1 white, 62ke; No do, 60§c; No 1 mixed, Obe; mixed wentem, @60c. s Teloy—Dull; Nocs Conada, 118@1 19, Tork-—Stronger but quiety new moss, 18 124@18 25 cash; do April, 17 60@17 75 Lard—Firm but quiet at 11 52} for cash; 11 50@11 524 for May. Whisky—Nominal. Petroleum—Nominal, PR R Cinoinnati Produoe. CiNoiNNaTr, April 15, Mess Pork—Higher and firmer at 18 75 @19 00, Lard - Prime steam, 11 30. Bulk Meats—Clear sides, 10 75, Bacon—Clear sides, 10 80@10 824, Flour—Firm, with moderate movement; winter family, 5 90@6 20. Wheat - No. 2 red, scarce and nominal at 1 33@1 35, Corn—Firm; No, 2 mixed, 79, Oats—Closed firm; No. 2 mixed, 57@58¢c, Rye—Firm and in good demand; No, 2, 884c. -rley—Iu good demand; fall grades, 90c@105, ‘Whisky—Firm at 117, East Liberty Live Stook. East Liserty, Pa., April 15, Oattle—Nothing doing; receipts, 714 ead; shipments, 30 head. Hogs—Active; receivts, 3,600 head; ship- meu 2,800 head; Phfl‘;dalphlu, 740@ ke h Shaapn:Aen\udenkh ead; shipmenta, 1,400 by Philadeiphia Produoce. PHILADRLPHIA, April 15, Wheat—Firmer; 145}@1 47 for cash; receipts, 600 Abum‘hrm, 90@92c for cash; 900 for ril Dta—Firm; 05@07c for cash; 634@6ke for April. Rye.- Guict at 800 for cash. e ——— Peoria Prodace. Proria, April 15, Corn—Stendy; high mixed and mixed, Toh@ Oats—Steady; No. 2 white, ma@am Ryo—Steady; No. 2, 850@80. Highwines—1irm at 117, ueo ot Ship'ta, Wheat. none Jorn. 1000 20,500 Oats . 000 175,000 Rye. /32500 8,000 Barley 4,950 1,200 Baltimore Produoe. Bavrmiorg, April 15, Flour —Active, ‘Wheat—Southern strong; fultz, 147@ 1 52; longberry, 1 55@162; No, 2 red win- for cash and April, Gorn—White southern quiet at 90}; yel- low, firmer at 90c; western steady at 860 cash and April, T Pittaburg 01l Market. PrrrsBura, :){rll 15, The oil market opened at 79§c, closed at noon at 7940; May delivery, June, 824c; July, 8ifc; Now York refined, 7do; Antwerp, 15} trancs, Shipments—United, 62,716 barrels; Tidewater, 9,170 bnrrcl-, charters, 88,571 barrels, Pittsburg sales, 315,000 barrels, Pittsburg exchango stock, Kansas City Live Stook. Kansas Ciry, April 15, Cattlo—Receipts 247 head; shipments, 117 head, Market strong, active, and & shade higher, Native shippers, b 50@ 7 25; native nhmken, 8 7b@4 25; native cow, 8 50@5 50, Hoga—Receipts, 8,747 head; shipments, 990 head, Market steady; exireme range of sales, 5 80@7 50; bulk, b 85@7 00, - — Liverpool Produoe. Taverroor, Apiil 15, Anmerican Flour—10s@12s, Wheat —Winter, 95 10d@10s 6d; spring, ga@w.; hite, 93 8d@10d; club, 103104 Corn—6s 6d for new and 6s 8d for old, Pork—80s Liard—56s. —— Toledo Proauce: Tovgpo, April 15 Wheat —Firm; o, 2, red, 1 37} for cash; 1 87 for Ma, for' June; 1 16 for July; 112 for August and September; L1 for the yosr, Corn—Firm; 80ke for high mixed; 790 d for April, 77%c; for May; 77¢ for 7c for the year, —Noglooted. Ootton Market. New Youk, April 16 Bpot cotton is qnut -n‘r.l steady at 12jc 1 for lnlddlln uplandy. sales reported are 1,689 for export, and 550 bales to spinners, Fut unl ~Lower and steady; AE"' 16, Reoceipts, 1,- |1 97; Ry v s St 12.27¢; May, 12.85@12.86c; June, 12, 12.520; July, 12,66@12.67c; August, 12 so 12,81, itine Mar) Ruln—vlrm !olnnllud b good, rflb—?lnn: BThe. ot q j | railroad, bearing no less distinguished & personage thpn Mrs. F. A. Do Bar- court by her five pretty littlo youngstors. is one of the hanksomest women im- ngmnhls, and looks as yonng and fresh as medium height, dark complexioned, dark brown hair and great brown eyes, as deep and clear as were ever seen, reliable C., i | the big b\lgI Thrilling Representation ot “Kathar- ment of our German theatre gave a pieco which proved to be something ontirely different from tho usual run absolutely mtenmmg that it was listened to with rapt attention from 424 bs,(lnmngtoend ‘Katharine Howard,” was sustaine by Miss Grossman, who showed very clearly that she 1s quite equal to the task of tragic parts. wood, also manifefted usual ability, and went through his trying role in a very praiseworthy manner, of Sussex, and Mr. Grossman looked very much an English king in the character of Henry VIII, very effectively, and Miss Thysser as erouuu Margarethe did excellently, was good, and Mr. King Astrologer showed up well. Mr. Witt as Dor Lord Oberrichter were both very successful. mention are Mr. Fiscl acter of Naucy, and Mr, lander as a courtier. the applause was loud and boisterous, An Unnatural Freak of Nature--A A LOVELY LADY, 8he Travels From the Tropics to See the Union. Attached to the overland train from the west yesterday was the special ear “‘California,” of the Centrnl Pacific rios, wife of the president of the Re- public of Guatemala, Mrs. De Barrios came to San Fran- cisco about two months ago, and since that timo has “done” the constprotty lhnrnughh She is now en route to New York, via Chicago and Niagara Falls, attended by her suite and the physician, a Louisiana man, She will bo joined i1 May by her hus. band, and_the distinguished couple will go to Europe together. Mrs. Do Baarios was accompanied children, bright-eyed, She herself ‘“‘awoot nixteen.” Sne is of The party went east over the old B. & Q., which carries all I — THE GERMAN THEATRE. ine Howard, or From the Crown to the Bcaftold.” Last Sunday evening the manage- 1t was founded on Shake- s ‘“‘“Honry VIIL," and it was so The principal role, sustaining really difficult Mr. Molohin, who played Ethel- more than Mr. Renner made an oxcellent Earl Miss Buschmann personated Lucy Beromann's Sir John Thierston Lindermann as Mr. Lutsch, as Der Henker, and Among the minor parts deserving Eer in the char- 0. Hol- ‘The play was a brilliant success and RED FIRE. Heavenly Tableaux, There was an eleotric storm last night. The sky was filled with the subtle fluid, and it flashed and glowed until it inferfored with the workin of the telegraph wires quite as muefi as a regular storm would have done. About ten o'clock a beautiful spec- tacle was witnessed by those who were out g0 late. In the northwest a vivid display of the northern lights were seen; a few fleecy clouds floated in mid air, the vault of heaven was as blue as the bosom of Lake Ta- bor, and in it the stars sparkled with musical brilliancy. Acrose the sky a sheet of flame spread itself, as crimson as sin itself, and 8o bright as to dim the lustre ol the stars and turn the pale clouds to inky blackness. This ‘‘lurid” light covored one-fourth of the sky, and lasted for quite a long time, gradually fading away toward midnight, It was as good us the red fire turned on a tablerux in a sensational drama, but there was no smell, and it didn’t set evarybody to coughing, e Bucklin's Arnica Salve, The Besr SALVE in the world for Cuu, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever ores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Ohilbl Corns, snd all skin® eruptions, and tively cures piles. It guaran to ve satisfaction or money reluudod Price, 25 o-nn per box, "For sale RESOLUTIONS, We, the Committee on Condol- ence, appointed upon the death of our beloved brother, Christian Witt , of Omahs, Lodge U. D. K. of P: Whereas, The Almighty Ruler of all things has been pleased to call in the prime of life by sudden death our beloved brother; therefore be it Resolved, That we duegly duplore the death of our brother who has be: a good faithful member of our urdor and has conducted himself with credit to himself and honor to the lodge, and who has stood by and helped to sustain our noble order and sincerely rojoiced when prosperity smiled upon us, Resolved, That we extend our heart- felt sympathies to the bereaved widow of our deceased brother, committing her in her trial to the care of our Heavenly Father who is a comfozter of all bereavements. Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon our record, a copy fur- nished to the bereaved widow and our Oaatle Hall be draped in mourning for thirty days, Cuas. Merkr, H. G, Vwauvsg, H, NeuMmeYER, Committtee. SESUREL Cloveland Market. COreveLasp, April 15, Petroleum—Unchanged; standard white, test, Ofc. f o e B luulm Bunu.o,hAprfl 'l: P 0] y cars; shivment onnsy THEht b Thiorkonr 1607 50 Coughs aud Colds are often over- Ln;o“m. A oontmwa fo; :‘:l.y Ifin causes irritation of ungs or some chronic Throat Dluuc “‘Brown’s BroNcuiaL TrocHzs" an effectual Covan Remepy. aprl0-d&wlw Bandle Croshy, Novilie, ¢ Holland, 1b Nash, 8 Mahoney, 8 b. Jackeon, 1 1. Funkhotser, Lyndon, r { C. K, Taylor, Tra A BOLD THEFT. — A Horse and Buggy Stolen in Full View of the Owner, —— One of the cheekiest steals ever heard of was that committed on Sate urday afternoon, of which J. E. Mar- kel, Eaq., of the U. P, hotel, was the vietim. - Mr, Markel had gone up to the Millard hotel on business, and hitched his horse out in front while he went inside. A few minutes after he saw the outfit driven off and watched it turn the corner, but supposing that some friend had taken advantage of his good nature for a ride he thought nothing of it by night, buggy time it ner’s not been borrowed, but stolen. He at once informed the officers and soon had detectives on the track. day he telegraphed all over the coun- try a description of the stolen horse and buggy, and every effort is being made to recover it, accounts without success. of the stolen outfit is about $500. Dusk came, however, followed and still the horse and wore missing. By this dawned on the ow- mind that his property had Yester- but up to latest ‘I'he value A Voice From Omaha, 1412 Dodge Street, Omaha, Neb., May 24, 1881, H. H, Wan~er & Co,: Strs--I had suffored 15 years from a combination of liver and kldney trouble until cured by your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure. aprl0-dlw 0. B. RoGers. _——————— The Uulon Pacific Nine Meet Foemen ‘Worthy of Their Steel. The Union Pacific nine went ever the river Saturday to meet the Trans- fer boys on the diamond and were given a closer tussle for the honors than they calculated on. lasted throe hours and closed at the end of the seventh inning with the U. P. boys barely one tally ahead. The game The following is the score, with the names of playors and the stations they covered: UNION PACIF TRAN PER. Arm troug, Gilbert, r 2 Mallotte, Total.. e s | mmrsacnn Total.... Scorers_—John Foud, U.P. Buldq\lll'hn and Umplro—T, M, Browns. A game is pending between the iey, formarly of Sk, Louls Transfer boys and the B. & M. club, but as yet no dnus has been fixed upon, - S — ——————— - Substantially Incorrect. To the Editor of The Bee: “The great scab laborer,” as the Herald puts it, was not the most im- portant man in the lobby at the city ocouncil on Tuesday evening, and did not buttonhole any of the officials for anything. I did not lean over'the bar, did' not pat any councilman on the shoulder, did not ask any council man to second any motion, either in rogard to the Sexauer bond or other- wise, No councilman sarveyed me, nor did any say to me **Who the hell are you ?" With these slight correc- rections, the hma pleasantry in Thursday morning's Herald, furnished them by Hon. James E. Buyd mayor of Omaha was correct. The authority for the statement knew when he made it that it was a lie made out of whole cloth, and was only afraid that his pot. would be ousted and the people’s choice installed as treasurer of the city. Epwarp WALSH, PERSONAL- Geo, Paterson left for Chicago yester- day. Supt. W, S. Keeley, of the U, P,, isin town, ) C.H. Smith, of Nebraska OCity, 1sin town, P. J, McMahon, of Council Bluffs, is in town, J. E. Marsh, of Missouri Valley, is im the city. Col. E, B, Temple returns to Bhlr this morning, Ray Nye, of Fremont, was in the city yesterday, J. C. Kelley, of Lo Mars, is at the Withnell, Jesse Yearsloy, of St. Louls, is at the Creighton, J. H, Markham, of Outario, is at the Creighton, N. P, Graves, of Stone Lake, Tows, is in the city, James Glendenning, of Idaho, registers at the Withnell. 0. I', Bersbach, of Ohluugu, is & guest of the Creighton, 1. T. Johnson, of Boulder, Col, is at the Metropolitan. FRev, J. Harrier, of Lemhi, Idaho, is at the Metro politan, C, G, Sanford and . E, Pine. of Avocs, Tows, are in the city. K James U, Wheeler, of Washington, D. ©,, is at the Withnell, BHon. J. H. Millard went south over the Wabash last night. J.McDovald and T. P, Murphy, of Sioux City, sre at the Wishnell, Dr. M, J, Gahap, of Grand Island, is in cho city, en route to the dominion of Can l;x and Mrs, Shears went to Chicago yesterday to purchase furniture, linen, ote., for the new Hotel Millard, e — A Geperal Stampede. Never was such & rush made for any i now at O, I. o, Torab e Batite of Dr. W&‘fi‘:‘:‘fi. e S0 persons = Broi “lfl-. carwe Severe or B, - i - pe—