Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 19, 1882, Page 5

THE OMAA DAILY BEE~ WEDN 8D AY APRIL | 9, 19, FINANGE AND GOMMERGE, FINANCIAL. New Yorx, April 18, MONEY, Money closed at 8 per cent. Exchange closed firm at 4 57@4 90, Governments closed firm, GOVERNMENT BONDS, Currency 6% . #'s coupuns, .. 44's conpons b's continued 6's continued . RAILROAD BONDS, Pacific railroad bonds closed as follows: WV 101 bid Union 1sts, .. 117 @118 Union Land Grants AN2@118 Union dSmsivg Kunds, 1185@119 Centrals BTOUKS The stock market to-day was weak and irregular, and ; rices as a rule closed at about the lowest point of the day. derbilts were conspicuously weak, as were ulso tee coal shares, the Grangers, South- western shares and Western Union also There were several rallies during the day, but they were lost, the market closing wenk. Transactions were very large in nearly all leading stocks, and sales for the day ag- .barticipating freely in the decline. gregated nearly 600,000 shares, The following were closing bida: Am'n Diss. Tel. 42 Mich Cen...... 78 Alton & T.H.. 64 Mauhattan El.. 48} Preferred Preferred 89 B. A, Line o veee 688 Bur & Q ted.. 85 Cedar ¥ Maryland Coal. 14, S&C Mobile & O... 24 Preferred . 80 CSt L&NO. 72 . v olg cocozzzz, izl pniglo] B ?p.cp Preferred. Preferred ... Houston & Tex, 71 H &St J pfd.. 90 IB &V .89 1C.. 133 Preferred Touis, & Nash. LB 10; STATE BONDS. Northwestern San Francisco. 7 N & Wpfd... ¢ NY Eiaened..lgo’ Robini 3 St. Paul & 0., 9. Tennessee 6s, new, declinedto 531c from Bde. SALES, The following were the sales of the more active stocks to-day; total, 590,000 Prefe Nash. & Ch, M. L. S.& Wabash. . Preferred. MONEY, CHICAGO shares: 50400 Northwestern .16400 1000 00 ( 813 00, 2000 | blue grass, extra 400 . 8600 .. 9700 Cnicaco, April 18, Preston, Keane & Co., bankers, nothing particularly new in the ments of the market to-day. report move- Governments, 4 and 44 per cents. con- tinne to advance, aud the deman: d trom large investors is marked; the smallér holders are quietly realizing, and all sales are in large amounts, There is an improvement in railroad bonds to-day, although so slight as to be rarely felt, but it would seem that the bojtom prices had been reached and values must depreciate, There is quite a de- mand for local securities, notably the county 4} and city 4 and 4} per cent bonds, The Minnesota state 43 pe: r cents, are more and more attracting attention. Eastern exchange between banl per $1,000 praminm, + ks, 80c ' Clearings for the day, 87,192,000, Foreign exchange unchanged. Rates for money firm at from 5to 8 per cent,, according to names ana coll; aterals, and time de mand better and active, UNITED STATES BONDS, si‘: Extended sixes, 1881, 01 3 188 101, 44 116 4’ . .1214 B RAILWAY AND MISCELLANEOUS, , Minnesota State, 44's and Int Sterling sight. . Sixty days..... Francs. ..... (Dubuaue div) C, M. &5 P 7 C., M, &St P, bs, C, & P, W, div. C, B &Q. 4s.. Burlington & Mo, ‘Wabashd's. ... Chicago & No Jacksonville & Southeast, ——e-———— COMMERCIAL: 101, 102 z@lu}i @121, Umana Wholesale Market- Orr10E oF THE OMAHA Be, Monday Evening, April 18, ‘Wheat, No, 2 advanced Barley, No, 2 declined clined 2¢, lye advanced 8c. Corn advanced jc. Oats Ceclined fo. Sugars advanced }@je. Byrups advanced 42 per gallon, Dried beef advanced 2jc. Bacon advanced j¢. Medium hand-picked beans advanoed 50c per bushel, B Local Grain Dealings WHEAT.—Cash No, 2, 118; cash No, 8, 80kt rejected, 70c. BARLEY,~Cash’ No. 2, 95; No, 8, 782, RYE.—Cash, Tle. CORN,—Cash No. 3, 62)c., OATS.—Cash g STREET PRICES —Corn, 50@5; oats, AY—86 6 50 per ton., GHOPPED BEED'-$135, STRAW~—400 bon “;W 50; winter wheat No. 8,4c. o; No, 3 de- loose; 500 ton baled, LY g7 Vao- 83 85@4 25; il gt e Bes, ®1 00, RYE FLOUR—$8 95 "Ul':\'l‘lll’}fl——)«'cbmu‘im 1 15@1 25 00; 50@5 00; gra- Queen «mported Scotch Champions 1 30@1 40, SWEET POTATOES—85, hx‘r\yv‘\l. VILD DUCK 81 25@1 50, EGGS—11}e. : BUTTER—~('reamery, 338 @40c; choice common roll, 18@20c. 8 — Good, sound, very scarce roll, 26@80 APPL st 85 50@ 5 per bbl, LEMONS—Steady; per box, $4 50@ 500, ISWAX—Yellow, ONS—83 50 per barrel. CRANBERRIES—Per 4 00, OYSTERS-—Selects, 45¢, CHEESE~10@14e. CASFE VALENCIA 8825 a 9 00 RANGE 5@0.00 per NGES—per box 5 00@5 50 20@22¢. box, $3 75@ STRAWBFRRIES—Per quart, '50c. 1 N PEAS—Per bushel @2, C(‘-IU}F.N BEANS~Per bushel box, 7 $2 50@2.75, ASPARAGUS-Per bunch, 45@bb G 8 box, Urocers List, COFFEE.—Rio, ftair, 11¢; Rlio, 20; Rio, Tava; 284c, Mocha, 15§¢, TEAS.—Gunpowder, good, Choice, 60@750; Imperial, good, Choice, 60@75¢c; Young Hyson, 50c; choice, 350; Jaj IbéM)' Oolong, cho.s 5 good, 85@40c; choice, @ good choi 1240;-01d . S e e g o 45@55¢0 450 85c@81 00; Japan Nat Lea choice, 60@75c; Oolong, good, Sou SUGARS.—Cut loaf, 11}c; Crushed, 113¢; Granulated, 104c; Powdered, 11§ #ine powdered, 11{c; Standard Coffee 10}c; New York Confectioner's DRIED FRUITS—Cholce evaporated peach orated 5Ib boxes,134c; Michi York apples, 73c; Prunes, ol 74c; Ourrants, 6§ Skim 11jc. 8 50; No, 2 90; Wellbuokets, 3 25, LEAD—Bar, 81 65 SYRUPS,.—3 bls, 57c; kegs, A Standand QAG. 10833 Good A, 108c; Prairie Extra C, 3. halves, 70: Salt Lake 10jc:vap- an, 74c; New 64c; new, @7c; Blackberries, new, OHEESE—Full Cream, 4o ar house, bbls, 550; halt allons, §2 50; choice table syrup, 53c; half bbls, 55c; kegs, $2 50. SODA.—Dwight's Ib papers, 83 00; De- 00; Keg soda, and do, 83 00; Church’s, 1@43c STARCH.—Pear], 43c; Silver Gloss, 8% Excolsior The,| . SALT.—Dray loads, per bbl, 1 85; Ash- 350; bbla dairy 60, b, 8 45; * | bbls dairy, 100, 3s, 365, @8c; Corn Starch, 8{@ 005 Corn, 5o 1, tom, in sacks, SPICES.—Pepper, 119; Cloves, 40c; Nutmogs, $1 00: Mace 81 00 Allspice, 19¢c; 25¢;Unssin, " MATCHES—Per caddie, 90c; round cases, 87, e cases, §5,10 65; square PROVISIONS—RBreakfast bacon, 130, choice lard, 144c; dried beef, 143c; should- s, 13c; bacon, sides, 12¢, ers, 9c: ha NEW PICKLES—Medium, i n barrels, in half bbls, 5 25; smalls, in bbls, 3 | 89 005 12 00 do, in half bbls, 7 00; gherkins, in bbls, 14 00; do, in half bbls, 7 50, . VINEGAR—Pure apple ex 18c; tra, 16c: Prussine pure avole, 16c. ure apple, P HOMINY—New, 8 00 por bbl. BEANS—Megium, han icked $4 00 er bushel; navy, $t 00; calef navy, $4 00. PR OPE-Sisal. '} fnch and larger, 8@ 9¢; % inch, 9¢ SOAPS—Kirk’s Savon Imperial, 3 30; Kirk’s satine 8 30; Kirk’s standard, 8 65; Kirk’s whi Russian, 5 00: irk’s Euf 20 Kirk's Prairie een, (100 es), 40; Kirk’s magnelia, 4 55@ CANDLES—Boxes, 40 lbs, 16 oz, 8s, | o 16¢; boxes 40 1bs., 16 oz., LYE—American, 8 40; reenwi Western, 2 75; North Star, 2 50; Lewis' lye, 4 60; Jewell lye, 275. yPOT ye, 'ASH—Pennsylvauia cans, 4 doz., in case, 3 35; Babbitt’s Ball, 2 doz. in case, 1 90; Anchor Ball 2 doz in case, 1 50, EIELD SEED —Red clover, choice 00 ne $7 00; p?vhlu clover, new, ol alfs Timothy, clean, 31 25; orchard grass, $2 choice, 1 03; millet, common or 80c; millet, German, Hungarian, 80c, bushel; mammoth clover 814 00 new, clover, mew, 812 50; dafixe, new, good, new, 83 00; ean, $1 50; Fl:{;“e top, Missouri, $100 to $125; HEDESEED—Osage orange, 1 to 5 bushels, 35 00; osage orange, 10 over, $450; 100 Ibe,, §25 00, FIS i 34 No. 1 white fish, in 10 b kits, 1 1 10 1b kits, 85¢; New Holland herring, per ushels or honey locust, per lb., 35¢; per Family white fish, 90 Ib hf bbls, 75; No, 1 white fish, 90 1b hf bbls, 6 70; 0; family keg, 185; Russian sardines, 75c: Colum- bia river salnon, per 1001bs, 8 00; Bank codfish, 6c; 8}c; boneleas fish, bhc. Georgs'y Gen, boneless cu:'l'.?:\:, MACKEREL—Half bbls mess mackerel, 100 1bs, 812 50; hf bbl No. 1 ex shore do, 100 1bs, 8 60; hf bbls, fat famil; 1bs, 6 00; mess mackerel, 12 1b do, 100 ts, 2 25; No, 1 ex shore, 12 1b do, 1 50; No. 1 shore, 12 1b do, 1 00; fat family, 10 1b do 75c. CANNED (Field's), per case, $4 00; do 1 1b per case, ; do 2 1b (Standard), 350; dollb (-tmdud 2 1b (slack), &t;r B et i a3 T dozel ; do Eqs u.m’“'nbg"d bn, 1 ; r boxes per box, 0 k] per box, f'x;oh 'omatoes, 2 80; do y 8 00; ~ Cor case, r case, 310; soaked corn, E. 1 (Yarmouth), string beans, per case, 2140, g GOODS—Oysters, (Field’s), per case, r 2 20; do cane, 270, do11h (slack Salmon, i r dozen ines, ¥mall fsh, imported, 3 American, r hoxos per box, 110§ do half boxes, Lobaters, 1 1b per dozen, 1 . per Corn, 2 Ib (Mountain| 210; do gar case, 31b; 10; Lima beans gerena.l&!b. Buccotash per case, 2 25, ‘eas, common, per case, 2 R" case, 3 15, Blackberries, 230; strawberries, 2 1b, mplm-.—xe.é 2 1, per Damsons, 2 Ib, per case, pears per case, 8 Oo@4 00, case, 2 2 45, Freen glgel,! b do3 00; peas, choice, 415, bor oane per case, 2 30; 75@3 00, Bartlett a2 T porcuacs 50 r case, 240, um r Ci8e, i ¥ Ber oase, 8 80; do ehole, 4 Ib per case,4 50. Pine Apples, 2 Ib, per case, i 60%5 75, Peaches, 31b per ocasc, 8 10 , case, b 00@6'00; do, (ple), 3 10: b, per case.8 00; do pie, 6 1b, per dozen, 3 50, RICE—Carolina, 7@8¢c; Loulsiana, 7 @]}s)lc; fair, 6@63. EANUTS—Honsted, choice, red Ten. | 2 nessee, 100 per Ib; fancy white, 105 per Ib; raw—white Virginia raw, 10c; 124e. Dry Goods. BROWN COTTONS—Atlantic A, 84c; Boott AFploton XX, 7c; Atlanta A, FF, roasted, 8c; 84c; Buckeye LL, 4-4, 70; Cabot W, Tzc; Chittenango A, G}c; tireat 8%0; Hoosier, Ghe; Honest Width, 7fc; In: A, 8fo; Indian Standard A, dian Head Falls E, 8fe; Indian Orchard d. w., 8tc; Lawrence LL, 7¢; Mfmtic River, The; Pequot A, 8fc; " Shawmut LL, « 7¢; Utica ett B, The; do A, Bic; do cott BB, 8hc ¥ Bho; 4 Atlanti 4 Gk Bennington © 44, Indisn Orchard ‘A 89, c;Lehlfih 10c; ep&m N 80, 7c; 86, Tho; ¢ LL, 63c; B A 9- -4, Wamsutta 44 130 BLEACHED COTTONS-—Androscog- Blackstone AA in perial 8jc; 4 936 Wit ot tho Lo, 101 ds Fidelity 4-4, 94e¢; Fruit of the Loom, 10; do 1% 4.4/180; 10 Waater Twist, 10§0; ead shrunk 4-4, 10¢; do cambric 87, 124c; New lj}purell 44, 9hc; ‘Wamsutta 124e. UuUKShc(Lk:lumd)—-A]bnny K bro 80; do O, drab, Mot do XA stripes plaids, 1 X brown au L 4-4, 94c; gin b can.bric FAHAQ.IIOL Indian H, e, York Mills, 12¢; Pequot A, 10c; N G Twills, 12}c; Pocahontas Pooasset, 44, b3c; Utica, 11¢; 0OX X, 5 do ‘Wachus- , 124c; Wal- FINE BROWN COTTONS—Allendale 4.4; The; Alligator 34, 8c; Argyle 44, 7ic; o er guufl ‘I‘-l. 'c; ; Buckeye 8. 4.4, 6jcc 8, 84¢; Laconia O 4 Féc; Lonsdale 44, 00 82, 7he; do 1t E 89, 8jc; Pocasset C 4-4, Tic; 03 G Part WOODENWARE—Two hoop _paile, | 825, 1 95; three hoop pails, 2 20! No, 1 tubs t\ll 850; No. 8 tubs, 750 ploneer washboards, 185 Double Crewn, [ 24 I, 2 1b eat , 12¢3 pee} do XX blue 82,1 laremont B B, I?c w, 174e; Hamilton D, 11 ,'15¢; Minnebaha d-4, 200; Ome xtra 4-4, 280; Pearl River nam XX blue stri) 12¢; 101(‘; do S8 12¢; YP.' 18§0; Arrowanca Jonestoga €x 1 it t 1640;_Andover DD blue, 1 blue Scotch, 184c; Conoord brown, 124c; do do 14jc; Haymaker's blue and brown, 943 M stio River DD stri ver, blue and brown, 15) blue and brown, 134e, (!nzml, Ho; Manhattan Be; Lockwood kid finish, bo. CORSET JEANS—Amoty, 8; Andros coggin satteen, S§o; Clarendc o, 640; Cones toga satteens, 74o; Hallowel ,” 8o; Indiy Oreyord 7ho; Narragansett,improved,o Pepperill sattasn 9o; Rookport, 7o PRINTS- Allens, 6hc; American, o3 Arnold, 7o; Berwick, 4jc; Cocheco, o 00 | Conestoga. 6he; Dunkirk, dgo; Dunnell, Te; Gloucester, 6o} |2, $24 00; 0. G, N 64@7e; Eddystone, Harmony, bhe; Knfckerbocker, 8jo; Mor- rimao D, 7c; Mystio, bho; Spragues, 60; Southbridge, 6¢: do, Ginghams, 70; Marl. boru, hje; Oriental 63c, GINGIHAMS—Amoskeag, 1030; Amos. kesg dress 12) Argyle, 1 Atlantio, 9¢; Cumberland, lfi’c. Highlana, 8kc; Kenilworth, 8fc; Plun kett, 10jo; Sus- &x, 8c, CUTTONADES-—Abberville 18}c; Agate, %c; American, 110; Artisian, 200; Cairo D and T, 134c; Clarion,D and T, 174c; Decoan Co. stripes Dand T, 16¢; KGEI stone, 134c; Nantu lkhohnnpnm , 16c; Ocean D and T, 1. yal, 1641 ?mh" ifio; 1 A’nk |uhnutt ‘nrmrt- Ing shec n, or iain Nanki '&r?’d chicks, aisipem oo ancy 1233-"&», oz, SHEETINGS—An n 104, 274c! do 9.4, 24c; do 8.4, 220; Continental C 42, 11¢; Fruit of the Loom 10-4, 274; New York milla 98, 850; do 78, 30c; do 58, 2%4c; Pembroke 10-4, 250; Pguot 10-4, 284c; do 7-4, 19¢; do 49, 16¢; efipanll 96, 29¢0; do’ 67, 210; do 57, 180; Utica 96, 860; do 58, 32}0; do 48, 176 Clgars and Tobaccos. CIGARS. —Seeds, 815.00; Uonnecticut, .00; Mixed, $35,00; Seed Havana, $50.00; ClearHavana, $75.00. TOBACCO — PLBG. — Golden Rule, y 600; Bpotted Fawn, 61c; Our Rope, first quality, 62c¢; Star, pounds, 24 Ib, butts, 60c; Horse Shoe, pounds, 24 b, 60c; Gilt Edge, pounds, 24 1b, butts, 60; Army and Navy, mndn, 550; Bullion, gi)nnd‘. 60c; Loril. ’s Climax, unds, FINE OUToIn pails.-—Hard to Beat, 75¢; Golden Thread, 70c; Fountain, 80c; Favorite, 65c; Mountain, 60c; Fancy, boc; Daisy, 50c.—In tin foil— Catlins O, 8., 5 b boxes, per 1b 63¢; Lori- illard’s Tiger, 65c; Diamond Crown, 660, TN G—All grados—Common, 350 33¢, Granulated—Blackwells Durham, 16 0z B1¢; Dukes Durham, 16 oz, 50c; _Seal of North Carolina, 16 oz, 43; Seal of Nebras. ka, 16 0z, 38c; Lone Jack, 4 oz, linen bags per 1b, $1. Marburgs’ Puck, 2 oz, tin oil, b bo; Dog Tail, 65c. Paints Olis and Varnishes. PAINTS IN OIL—White lead, Omaha P. P., 63c; white lead, O.P.&C Co .S.P.6} pure, ba; Marsaillesgreen, 180 5 Ib cans, 30c French zine, %:en seal, 12¢; French zinc, red seal, 11¢; French zinc, in varnish asst, 20c; French zince, in ofl sst, 15c; Raw nad burnt umber, 1’1 cans 12c; raw and burnt _Sienna, 13c: vandyke brown, 13.; vefined lampblack, 12c; conch black, 1%¢; ivory black, 16¢; drop black, 16c; Prussian bluey30c; ultramarine blue, 18¢; chrome gree®, L. M, & D, 14c; blind and shutter en, L. M; & D., 14c; Paris green, 18c; ndinh red, 16c; Venetian red, dc; dre, 22¢; American Vermiliod, I. & P., 18¢; chrome yellow, L., M., 0. & D 0., 18¢; yellow ochre, 9¢; golden achre, 16; patent rer, 6¢; graining colors: light oak, dark a<, walnut, chestnut and ash 12c. Dry Paints ‘White lead, 64c; French rlnaa 10c; Paris whiteing 2}o; whiting Ei erafl 1ic; whiting com’l, liu; lampblack German. wvm“ 4c; lampblack, ordhm?o, 8¢; Prus. siap blue, 46¢; ultramarine, 18c; vandyke, brown, 8c; umber,jburnt, 4c; umber, raw, Ac;sienna, burn t, 4c; sienna, raw, 4o genuine, 35¢; Paris green com'l 2bc; chrome green, N.Y.‘ 20c; chrom- green K., 12¢; vermillion, Eng., 70c; ver- million, America, 18¢; Indian red, 10c, rose pink, 14c; venetian read, Cookson’s ‘2}9;:: venetian red Am., ;S‘c,; red lead, 7ic; chrome yellow, genuine, ; chrome yel- low, K., 120; ochre, rochelle, c; ochre, T'rench, 2jc; ochre, American, lic; ‘Winter’s mineral, 2jc; lehigh brown, 24c: spanish brown, 2‘6; Prince’'s mineral 3 VARNISHES—Barrels per gallon, Turniture, extra, 81 10; furniture, No, 1, 81; furniture, U, 85c; coach, extra, $1 40; Goach, No, 1, §1 20; Damar, $1 50; Japs 70c; asphaitum, 70¢; shellac, $360; ha oil finin&a. 81 30. OILS—110" carbon, per gallon, 11§c; 1'50 headlight, per gallon, 12}c; 175" headlight, ver gallon, 1640; orystoline, per gallon, 19c; itseed, raw, per galon, 60; linseed, boiled, ver gallon, 63¢; lard, winter st~'d, per gal on, ~ 90; 'No. 1, 70c; No. 2, 60c; _oastor, XXX, per gallon, 1 25; Nos 3, 115; sweet, per gallon, 85¢; sperm, W. B., per gallon, 55 fish, W. B., per gallon, 60c; neatafoot, extra, per gallon, 75¢; No, 1, 65c; lubri- cating, zero, per gallon, 30c; summer, 15c; golden machine, No. 1, per gallon, 35c; No. 2, 80; sperm, slg.{l]ll, '%‘5: gl]lo&,.’ Ef;:i ter- pentine, per on, {Oc; napl » per gallon, 80c; 64". 200 Heavy Hardware List. Iron, . raf $3 40; plow steel, special cast, 7c; crucible, 8c; special ur German,6c; cast tool do, 20 ke 225@3 00; hnhype@nt.‘{‘&:;n(&tm 3, es, 1 40; tongnes, each, for July; 34fc for the year, m 7b0; un::'nnh, per 1b, 7@llo;| Rye--Firmer; No, 2,”88]0 for cash; 88} washe! per.fl:’ 8@18c; rivets, per Ib, 11c; | @89c¢ for M;{ coil ! per Ib, 6@{2«; mdrnbh, 80;| Barley—Market neglected; No. 2, 108 iron wi , 60; ctowbars, 6c; harrow | @1 12; No. 3, 90@92c, teeth, 40; horseshoes, per keg, 5 00; spring | Pork--Firm at 18 87@18 40 for cash and steel, 7@8c; Burden's ho oes, D 35; | April; 18 424 for May; 18 62} for June; Burden's muleshoes, 6 85, 17 80 for July; 17 95 for August; 16 95 AL, for the year, Oak sole, 88c to 42¢; hemlock sule, 28¢ to 350; hemfock kip, 80c to 100; runner, 650 to 80c; hemlock calf, 86c to 120; hem: lock upper, 23c to 26c; oak unper, 24c; alligator, 400 to 6 50; calf kid, 82@35c; Greisen kid, 2 50 to 2 75; oak kip, S0 to 1:00; oak calf, 120 to 130; French kip, 110to 1 55; French calf, 1 25 to 2 00; rus- setts, 550 to 7 50; linings, 600 to 8 b0; toppings, 9 00 to 10 50; B, L. Morocco, 30¢ to 35c; pebble O, D, Moracco, 85c; simon, 70 £ 8 00, g HARNESS—No, 1 star oak, 42c; No 2 do, 89¢; No. 1 Ohio oak, 38c; No, 2 do, 85¢; No. 1 Milwaukee, 7¢; No, 2 do, 84c, SHOT,—Shot, §1.85; Buck shot, $2,10; Oriental Powder, kegs, $6.40; do., hal kegs, $3.48; do,, quarter kegs, $1.88; Blast- in, kegs, $3.85 Fuse, ver 100 feet, H00. BAKBED WIRFE—In car lots,8 30 per 100; in less than car lots, 8 55 ver 100, Horses and Mules. The market is brisk and all grades are selling well at a slight advance in prices, The demand for good horses ex the l"oupply considerably, Prices range as fol- Wi Fine single drivers, $150, to 800.; Extra draft lwn% 8175, to 225.; Common drait horses, $100, to 150.; Extra farm horses, 8110, to 125,; Common to good farm horses 90, to $100.; Extra plug, 800, to 10, Common plugs, MULES.—15 to 154 hands (extra), $125, hands, 8100, to 140.; 14 to 14; ds, 875, to 100.; 184 u 3 to bands, $60, to 75. Llauors. ALCOHOL — 187 proof, 2 80 per wine gallon; extra California spirits, 167 proof, 80 per f"w' gallon; triple refined spirits, 187 proof, 124 nrflgml «allon; re-distilled wkhiskies, 1 Ooél ; (fine blended, 1 50@ 2 50; Kentucky bourbons, 2 00@7 00; Ken- tucky and Pennsylvania ryes, 2 7 00. Bl TES—Tmported, 16 00, ams—-xn;uma.'?w‘n‘: M' R Tm) 4 00; New it s, oMoy L EEACH AND APPLE Y— oflAu'rmns-uww por case, Lewwston super 82, 16fc; Put- Shetucket 8 eoman’s blue 29, 8jc DENIMS. —Amoskeak, blueand brown Arlington 00, blue and do AAA, do do 184; do XXX y 1640; Pearl ; Uhcenvile, She. CAMBRIOS—Barnard, 5}c; Eddystone lining, 24 inch double face, 84o; Garner A love finish, Bjc; ewport do 6¢; do glazed, 5§o; Pequot do 3 | No. 2, 00; §-in 3 ({-‘INI‘g{II& =—1.in, $00GH 0 Amwing, CLARETS-—Per case, 4 50@16 00 WINES—Rhine wine, per oase, 6 20 00; Ostawbs, rr case, 4 00@7 00, umber, WHOLESALR, ‘We quote lumber, lath and shingles on cars at Omaha at the following prices: JOIST AND SCANTLING under, $21 00; 18 ft, TIMBERS 16 ft TIMRER AND JO fi 003 £C ft 824 0C, 22 fi., 827 50; 24 ft., §27 by lBNCI?;((‘i—No. 1, 4 and 6 in., $22 No 2 £30 00, SHEETING — 1 (2nd common hx;;id)cnngg:fi .slnnu. i ~12in. D, $2800; 12.in, O, 00; 12-in, 1, q‘::» 00, ey lsmmu—A. 821 00; B, $21 00; ©, 8 00, FIA)ORINGO—D‘\‘ £10 00; B, 837 50; O, . 6-in, clear, 3 extra A, §4 00, £3 50 0% 0. G, Nor 00, , 825 00; #-in, 5 & 847 50; 1.4 No. 2, $18 50; 1-in. No, 1, 818 50, THICK. FINISH-84¢ 00@b5 00, TARRED FELTPer i, 80 STRAW_BOARD—Per 1b, 3c. BEAR OREEK LIME - 81 25, PLASTER PARIS- 82 85, LOUISVILLE CEMENT-—$2 00, Bullding Materlal, Ler barrel, 81 35; bulk per bu 850, bbl, 82 50, "Iowa plaste o 100 o 89,60 B ° . Straw PAPE! W pape! g i rag T, u.;'cl-rylwth paper, 70; manila papolr): 00} ny , 8o, GO ALr~Oumberla h, nd Nuhmum 2; Morris Run Blossburg, $12; Whi lump, $6 50; Whitebreast “h 86 hs(l;rllowl @ i ngs, lum| 503 Towa nut $6 50; Rnthracite, all sises. 814 3 b v -R.c:.,u?o’ % 0o, S G rus, DRUGS AND CHEMICALS —Acid Carbolic, 50c; Acid, Tartaric, 60o; Balsam COopabin, '5c; Barl ras, per 1b, 1403 per 1b, 750; Clnchonidia, r oz, $100; Chloroform, per Ib, 100} ver's r 1b, 81 40; Epsorc salts, per li ; Glyoerine, purah per Ib, 4503 Acetate, per 1b, 24c; Oil, Castor, "No. 1, per gal, *1 25; 0il, Castor, No. 8, per gal, $120; Oil, Olive, per gal. 81 50; Oil, Origanum, 50c 8. otaium, Todide, per 1b; 3 Sulphate of Morphine, oz, $4 00; Sulphur fl wr&l.l 440 Ettrv:fmhe. ver cz.p 81 BO.M“' Wool. Merino unwashed, light, 14@160; hen 13@16¢; modium unwashed, H@g'ht, ie(gfi‘; vn;h-d, &ol&m s%i)l lnll‘r. gOc; ::‘ll)- ingy and w,, 3 burry, it 2@“ Ih 3 'Yy biackand cof ‘Woo! Hides Furs, Ete. HIDES—Green butoher's hide,; 63@7c cured 7}o; hides, green salt, part cured 70 bides, Ude; dry’ lint mun'{lz 13@14c; dr, calf and kip, 13@1c; dry salt hides, sound, 11@120; green calf, wt. § to 15 1bs., 10@11c; green “,'.Wt,wlglgnlzr’ii 1bs, per hai«lln‘d‘ 50o! n @81 25; green lamb skins, 177061 25; damaged hidog tworthisd rate, cut soored and ono grub, classed twor tLirds rate,) branded hides 10 per eent. off, Coon skins, No. 1, 45c; No. 2, 30c; No. 3, 20.; No, 4, 10c. Mink, No, 1, 500; No. 2, o. 8, 15¢; No, 4, bo. _Kox, No. 1, 680c; No. 2, 2ie. Skunk, No. 1, black, , 400; narrow stri 2bc; Lruad stripe, 10c. ‘flflow, 6e. »e t e Council Bluffs Market. Couxorr, Burrs, Aprll 18, Flour—Orystal Mills Golden Sheaf, 8 60; California Eureka, patent, 8 80; best brand of Kansas, 3 50@3 90; Kansas and Missouri flour 3 50@4 25; graham, 8 75; rye flour, 8 40, Bran and Shorts—20 00 per ton Chep Corn—24 00 per ton. Wheat—No. 2, $120@1 15; No. 8, 90c; rejected, 520, orn—85, Onh—}go. 2, 50c; rejected, 40c, -No. 2, 80c: No, 8, 75e, Hay—Loose, 5 00@6 00, Wood—5 00@6 00, ‘Wool—15@25, Butter—Creamery, 85c;in rolls, wrap. ned, 25@30c: rolls not wrapped, 20¢; mixed colors, 16@20c. Eggs—10¢, A Potatoes—1 80; Salt Lake, 1 50, Onions—1 25@1 40. Dressed Poultry—Chickens, 10¢; ducks, 10c; geese, 12kc; turkeys, 124c. Live Chickens—2 75@3 00 per dozen, Chicago Froduce. ‘Cu10AGo, April 18, Flour--Strong at an advance of about 252 per barrel on yesterday’s prices, Wheat ~The markst for No. 2 opened & shade lower and declined 1@1}~ for the leading futures, but afterwards ruled stronger at an advance of 2c, then de clined and closed on call at 1 364 for cash; June; 120k for July; 118 tor August; 110§ for Septomber; 106§ for the year; No, 3, 1 16; rejected, nominal, Corn—No, 2 active and irregular, clos- ng lower on regular board and on call at T04@7030 for osh; 7040 for April; T6{c for May; 7430 for June; 7530 }ur July and Angust; 74%c for September; 8} for the year; high mixed, 75@78&0: rejected, 75@75%c; new high mixed, 77@774o. Steady; No. 2, 132 for cash and ¢ for May; 50Jc for June; 4bfc ari--Stronger at 11 35@11 40 for cash and April; 11 40 for May; 1150 for June; 11 624 for July; 11724 for August; 1110 for the year, Bacou—Short ribs, good demand and prices higher at 10 20@10 25 for cash and April; 10 264@10 274 for May; 10 27} for June; 10 325 “for July; 10 35@10 40 for August; 9 45 for the year, Rec'ts, . Shipm'ts Flour 6,480 Whea 7,316 Corn 90 241,645 Oats. 7 68,104 Rye.. 0 6,316 Barley. V26,780 14,785 Butter—Weak and lower; choice to fancy creamery, 80@83c; fair to good, 27 (@?20¢; choice to fancy dairy, 25@28¢; fair to good, 20@21c; lr:n{n packing, 15@14c, Egge—12@12)c, s L MR T Buffalo Live Stock. Easr Burvrawo, April 18, Hoze—Shade lower, Receipts, 8 cal shipwents, 20 cars. Yorkers, 7 15@7 4 good medium weights, 7 35@7 40, Philageiphia Produce. PHiLaneLruIA, April 18, Wheat—Firm; 1 40@1 50§ for cash; 1484 far April, Corn—Stesdy at 90@93¢ for cash; 85@ 90¢ for Aflwrfl. Oate—Firm at 62@63c for cash; 60@ 604c for April, Ttye- Quiet at 89c. Cotton Market. New Youk, April 18, Spot cotton is steady at 12.25 for mid- dling uplands, with sales of 1,260 bales for ox[mn, 262 bales to spinners and 400 bales delivered on contract, 2 ,l'utulu Closed steady; April, 11-1000 earer; May, 3 1-100¢” lowe) 41-100c lower than y; April, 12.220; My, 12.26@12.97¢; June, 12.41@ 12.420; July, 12.66@12.57c; August, 12.71 @12.72, CreveLasD, April 18, Potroleum—Steady snd quiot; standard white, 110 test, 6jc. onse, 12 0@ 16 ft. and | £ cash, July; 1 ter strong at "1 474@1 47{ for cash aud April; 148@1 48§ for May. low steady at 92¢; mixed western, 874@ 1873 for April; 1814 for May; 1324 for | 874 Farmer Cornstalk of Nebraska Visits Correspondenco of Tus Ban. is no good reason why s Nebraska man can't say ‘‘How” to his Kansas neighbor occasionally, so, acting on e ——— New York Predunos. Avril 18, Flour—Quiet; 3 fine, 4 25@5 mon to ohoico extra, 6 70@S 50, 151@1 5 1 No. 1 white. 1 43@1 4 No. s1}@1 85§ Teverish and ettled; from 1 ixed, S7{@0 nixed, April, § @ Oata—h(@1 No. 1 white, 613c; N 60, ]l{l]l‘)" Dull, Pork--Quiet, but strong; 18 25@18 50, Lard—Strong and fairly sotive; 1155 for cash and Ap Whisky—Nominal, Petrolenm-—Market dull and unchanged; new mess, uni'tml, THe: orude, in barrels, Gh@7}; Naptha I barrels, 64c; refined, in bar- \ rels, here and in Baltimore, Tie; in Phila- delphia, 7o, s Cinoinnati Produce. CiNciNNaT, April 18, Mess Pork—Strong at 190 00@19 25, Lard - Prime steam, 11 30@11 85 naked, Bulk Meats—Clear sides firm and held at_10 65@10 874, Bacon—Clear sides, 11 70@11 75, Flour—Firm and fairly active; winter tamily, 6 15@6 30, Wheat—Strong and excited; No. 2 red, sales at 1 89, Corn—In good demand for spot mixed; 2 mixed, I0}@90}e. Oats--No, 2 mixed scaroe and higher at Ilye~Stronger and higher; No. 2, 02)e, Bn‘r‘loy——ln goud demand; No, 2fall, 108 ) 10, Whisky—Market firm, with a fair de. mand at 117, Peoria Prodace. Pronta, April 17, Com—Steady and active; high mixed, 753@76; and mixed, 75)@753. Uata—Steady; No. 2 white, 54@5430.] Highwines —Firmat 1 17, Enst Liberty Live Stook. East Liserty, Pa., April 18, Cattle—Firm and unchanged; receipts, 782 head; shipments, 1,020 head. M Hogs—Firm; receipts, 1,400 heads_ship- ments, 8,000 head; Philadelphias, 7 40@ 760; Yorkers, 7 ugr 1o, Sheep—Active and 10@15¢ higher; re- ceipts, 2,000 head; shipments, 500 head, PR Chicago Live Stook. CH10AGO, Avril 18, The Drover's Journal reports as follows: Hogs - The market was strong and gon- erally 5@10c higher; common to good mixed, 6 85@7 20; packing and shipping, 715@7 50; light, 660@7 163 skips and culls, b60@6 45, Receipts, 19,500 head. Cuattle--Dull; market 20@30¢ lower than last week's prices; shipping cattle, 5 60@7 15; mixed butcher,s stock, 2 70@ 6 60; stockers and feeders, 3 80@b 40, TReceipts, 6,000 head. Sheep—Market slow at 4 00@5 00, Re- ceipts, 3,800, Turpontine Market- ‘WiLsiNaToN, N, C,, April 18, l&;»in—}*‘lrm; Strained, 1 93}; good, 197} Spirita—Firm at bSc, Tar—Steady at 184c, ‘Totedo Produce. Tonkpo, April 18. ‘Wheat—8trong; No. 2, red, 1 43 for April and May; 140 June; 120} 15 August; 1124 for the year. orn—Strong; 8le for high mixed; 80c J’uno; cash; No. 2, 78jc for May; 764c for 770 for July, Oats—Neglected, Liverpool Produoe. TLiverroor, April 18, Anmerican Flour—10s@12s, Wheat —Winter, 9 9d@10s 6d; spring, 9:@10s; white, 9 6d@10s 10d; olub, 108 2d @10 6d. Corn—063 10d for new and 6s 11d for old, Pork—80s. Lard—b0s. Receipts of wheat for the past three days, 218;000 centals, 145,000 centals be- ing American, e R Baltimore froduce. BavuriMorg, April 18, Flour — Active. Wheat—Southern firmer; fultz, 145@ 1 55; longberry, 148@160; No, 2 red win- Corn—W hite southern steady at 92; yel- i - DOWN IN THE COWYARDS, Neighbor Haystack of Kansas. Toreka, Kas., April 15,--There is this idea, your hayseed correspondent strack across the line recently, and, as he didn’t come here to draw invidious comparisons, the least he can say is that he has fallen among pleasant neighbors, who offer him plenty to eat and can show him well cultivated fields of fine rich soil. As agricul- tural and stock-growing states, Kan- sas and Nebraska are equal, neither having any precedence, neither lack- ing any advantages,;and when I make this statement no reader can accuse me of being ‘“‘stuck-up” about my, own hittle corn patch in Nebraska, but I reserve the right to like it best, as a matter of course. Both states are being rapidly settled up—the great civilizer of Kansas being unquestion- ably the Atchison, Topeka & Hanta Fe railroad, Kansas can thank the A for much of the importance to-day and this remark incidentally leads me into the great advertising de- partment—the medium that first in- *| duced the road to the world at the centennial—of the A, T. & 8. F, pre- sided over by Mr, W, F. White, the general passenger and ticket agent of this road at Topeka, Millions of amphlets are yearly sent out from here, and thousands of immigrants come back, Mr. White is not in but instead I met his chief head clerks, Mr, H. B. Keeler, Mr. W, B, Souther and Mr. J. H. McLean, all of whom ex- tend the courtesies of the office in a neat and agreeable manner, Mr, B. Strong came out from Bostou his special car last week and will visit here and various points on the line for a short while, his object being to attend the meeting of directors of sev- eral branch roads, also to give a boom to the projected spring work of build- ing some fifteen or twenty branch roads in Western . Kansas, Southern Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona. Your correspondent before return- ing will visit the stock growing part of @4 00; wuyer. n flour, firm; com- Wheat - Faverish and unsettlod: late op- tions 1}c higher; early deliveries lower, and cash lots gtrong and higher; No, 2 red, } for May; June, 120@1 51} of “Little Brown Jug,” the other is his 500 | dam, union was thoroughly reorganized on last evening and elected the following officers: presideat; H, H, Taylor, cosresponding secrotary; Joseph Taylor, financial secre- tary; P. O. Boisen, treasurer; Joseph tee, Messrs, Quinn, Ruef and Salholm, The following committes ordered to report at next meeting: Mensra, Quinn, White and Wallington, The union will hereafter meet in Kuony's hall every Tuesday cvening. tendent of the stone and granite quarries, is now in the city making arrangements with some capitalists looking towards the development of certainly Gwendolen ~Mahatly said these [ Cadler, a farmer, was shot by burg~ | words quickly and with an earnest- | lars who attempted to enter his house | ness that showed how her whole heart [and will die. Tne burglars fled. ' was wrapped up in the young man in | There is no clue, i whose blc:half thley were spoken, 1t E—HE - - was a beautiful evening in June— fl rosy-cheeked June—month of flowers, A F B RUUEST & BRD" song, and gas-bills, The sun, Manufacturers of that golden browed monarch of the i A skies, had sunk to rest beneath a On.mages. Buggies, EXPPS!E‘ great bnnlu:l um;wy-top ed clouds that were piled athwart the western sky, it and the ioviv rone;te glefiml of swiftly- Wagous, Sprmg Truoka, ly dying light that still shot up from \A’ beneath the horizon finly :]erve to in- Ro ad agon S 3 tensify if possible the ruddy glory of departing day. At the Castlo Mahaf- 419 8. 13th Street, fy no sound broke the 7:45 o'clock si- OMAHA NEBRASKA lence save the occasional note of crick- : ¢ ot beneath the flagstones and the }10' kinds of Repairing Promptly attended to twittering of the swallows as they arran nestled beueath the eaves and chirped Al ol W, e M21-1m. [ haffy's adopted son. Gwendolen was' but & baby and the Kansas and then pass down into New Mexico and Arizona, after which you may expect a fow chapters on things lown there just as they appear through his goggles, J.F. M my life with the halo of a love as sa- cred as it is true, until the silent mes- senger of death shall part us forever with his icy and invisible hand—" and with these words the fair young girl placed her arms around Oscar’s neck, and let her head with its mass of sun- ny-gold curls fall trustfully on his shoulder, ‘‘So youhave given this young man your heart, my lass?” said the old man in cold, sneering toues.. ‘‘Yes, father, I have,” was Gwendo- len’s reply, “‘and I shall never repent my action.” “You had much better,” said her father, while a baleful light shot from his eyes, “have kept your heart and given him your liver, for its little need you'll have for the latter if you depend upon him to furnish food to keep it going”—and, with a demo :nkli\ laugh, he started over town to gx ull, * Postoffice Changes in Nebraska during the week ending April 15, 1882, furnished by William Van Vleck, of the postoffice depart. ment: Established—-Monterey, Cuming county, John Meister, postmaster, Postmasters appointed— Bethel, Merrick county, John J. Young; Guil- ford, Custer county, S. A. Miller. T0WA, Established — Daytonville, Washing- ton county, Wim. L. Hewett, post- master; Kamrar, Hamilton county, Wm, H., Howard, postmaster; Lena, Wright county, Wm. L. Kent, post- master; Runnells, Polk county, Mil- ton H. Brockett, postmaster, Discontinued--Uedar Creek, (ireene county; Sampson, Shelby county. * * * * * Two summers have come and gone, Gwendolen, a 10>k of happy content- Postmasters aypninlcd Ackworth, [ ment in her face, sits in a tapestried Warren county, Liyman B. Pritchard; [room of the Castle Mahafly singing a Casoy, Guthrie county, Robert H,|mother-song to a babe whose big blue Marshall; Nashville, Jackson county, eyea wander wonderingly around the Chas. A, Littell; Pattersonville, Sioux apartment, and whose chubby little county, D. O. Gardner; Rippey, | hands tug heartily at the sides of the Greene county, Asa J. Currier. cradlo in which it is lying. Presently b Oscar comes into the room and kisses BREVITIES. Gwendolen, «=M. Salisbury, the well known San Francisco man and manager of the big western stage company, arrived in the city yesterday, bringing with him a car load of fine horses. The number included three stallions and three blooded mares. One of the stallions was ‘‘Dictator,” whose sire was a brother of *‘Dexter.” He is » black horse, five yoars old, and had a record of *‘Do you know, dear, that it is two years to-day aince we were married?” "Yoa sweetie,” is the reply. “‘And do you remember what your father said that evening when he first learned of our engagement?” “‘Yes, Darling.” ““We have been living wich him ever since our marriage, have we » 2:27% when four years old, There was also "°f.'Y,, my love.” one three-year-old stallion, the full broth-| «The old man has a great head, Gwendolen,” said Oscar, “Holiufl me up exactly. He is getting old now, and we must never leave him.” ‘‘You bet we mustn’t,” was Gwen- dolen: reply, “‘if we want anything to eat.” i er of “Little Brown Jug.,” He is a bay, siredby ‘‘Legrl Tender;” dam, ‘‘Volun: teer.” One of the mares iu a full sister —The Omaha ILaborer’s Protective Marine Intelligenoce. National Associated Pross. New York, April 18, —Sailed— The Wieconsin for Liverpool. Arrived—The Surrey from Amster- dam, the Salier from Bremen, the ‘ Chateau Lafitte from Bremen, the Italy and the Lake Winnepeg from Liverpool, the Queen from London, the Gellert from Hamberg, the City of New York from Liverpool. BremEN, April 18.—Arrived—The Baltimore from Baltimore. Hampunra, Apnil 18 —Sailed—On the 16th, the Frisia for New York. QuEENsTOWN, April 18.--Sailed— On the 16tr, the Wyoming for New i York, | Liverroor, April 18.—Arrived— e City of Paris from New York. Ed, Walsh, president; Wm. Krieger, vice Briggs, door-keeper, auditing commiit- on constitu- tion and by-laws was also appointed and " Valuable Quarries. Mr. John Currie, general superin- The Turf. \ National Associated Press. t New Orrneans, April 18.—At the meeting of the Louisiana Jockey Club to-day the first race for the ton club stakes, two years old, five fur- longs, wss won by Ella Exeter, second. Time, 1:043. \ The second race, all ages, mile | heats, was won by Mattie Rapture in two straight heats; Appollo second. Time, 1:46, 1:474. . ! .I \ The third race tor the Howard cup,, sweepstakes for all ages, two miles ' and a quarter, was won by Lydia ' Starehope, with Blazoes ~second. Time, 4:02]. § — 1 Shot by Burglars. § National Associated Yross. 2 Muxaig, Ind., April 18.—Charles chese valuable quarries. They are a safo investment, as polished granite fronts may be put up here now at a trifling cost over pressed brick, besides the white and buff- colored stone, comprising six varietios in all, and with Mr. Currie in the management it will prove an immense profit to the investors, as well as to the lessors in South Bend. Six speci- mens of the stone will be given to the chemist to-day for analysis to prove ita capability to produce lime, stand exposure, etc. Results will be given to the public a8 soon as obtained. Mohaffy's Generosity. Lajeside Liar in Chicago Tribune, “Do not slug him, papa!” to each other a sleepy good-night. i Oscar Redingote was Adelbert Ma- AWNIN GB | Made to Order on Short Notice: GRUENWALD & SUHROEDER'S Harness Store. 1608 FARNAM STREES. n18-d8 Matter of Application of Joseph \Ka for Liquor Licenso, NOTICE. Years ago, when proud father had gone out one event ing for ajbucket of soothing sirup to keep her from howling the roof of the house off, he had found Oscar, then a boy of 7, trying to rob a blind man, He had taken the little waif home, brought him up as his own child, and now, at five-and-twenty, Oscar was on the Board of Trade. He had resumed Hhae bm}]’w;“ hat Gwend Notice Is hereby given that Joseph Kavan did During all these years that Gwendo- otice I8 hereby given len mdl()wnr 1hml 'thei_r ;m;;u _at pas- FHS.'_}E,',‘;' lf,:',"h',y %‘;g::'si‘:b'(é:“;i;:tfnfll:‘;" sionate love, almost wicked in its in- [ Omaha, for licenso to well , Spirituous tensity, and not two months agone | Vinous “;,‘;}“‘]"';m:‘h.’f"h“‘:’g ‘:‘::I;E «i’»"ixf'?.," they had plighted their troth and |of May 1852, to the 6th day of August1882. i i Wb b i ) . D. 1852 the icense will be granf club herself for all she had been miss- Joseru KAVAN, ing. It was the avowel of this sccond | ., 0ysua Ban newspaper will Avl:l “l?h“iho compact that had caused grim-visaged ..x.ow notice m:cauau:h w,ul»k :ul gfl w‘:‘.‘x’.:‘s ] old Mahaffy to rear his horrid front |the expenso of the spplicant. fhe and declaro that it should neyer be— | Omahs lsnotto b"‘h“‘"i T’{: '8_"_,'",,". that sooner ihan see his daughter 2t City Clerk, wcddeld to onfi]wlnmu]pudlume nulmln ; This 1,’?, u‘rnufiim.lg .,‘ni.u‘n,m of g‘aam t knew he would fire the trusting lover | Leviis this day dissolved by mutval consent. o'er tho pioko fonco. Ho would have | & doldmsn i rerng tom e bdsass, aad followed his harsh words with a blow, but Gwendolen had stopped him by say- ingin thecoldly calmjtone with which she could so well express her anger, firw, and collect all debts, L. GULDMAN, | o e Sk phoc 8 LEVL, the words* with which this chapter LJ opens. Matter of Application of D, W. Baxe “No, papa,” she said, when the For Permit to sell Liquor as Druggist. NOTICE, violence of the old man’s warth had in some measure abated, ‘‘you must not strike Oscar, for in a few, short O, for pornit o sel Mals, 8p Vinous' Liquors, vs & druggist, for medl i Pt st T Ward, o'::"nl"a: ) 14 ‘arnawm a3 from the 21t day of April 1652, to the fi 1888, o’l!‘ mnfi no objection, umanmnm\ 01( r‘b‘! 1 Notice is hereby given that D, W. Saxe did months I shall become his wife,” he 2istday of April A. D. 1883, file hie Mbvlioation to. the Mayor and iyt of ‘‘Dost know what thou art! child?” said the old man—w ying, thou test flled within two weeks from April “Yes," replied the girl, “I know all | P+ 1682, the sald pormit will bf,_ ied. about it, Iknow that I love Oscar tenderly, deeply, devotedly; and that without the sunshiae of his smile my life would be as drear and desolate as a cake-jar after I have toyed with its contents, 1 know that in the fall when the leayes are turning brownand heavy flannels are beivg fished up from the hottoms of trunks, I am to be married to Oscar—to phnmz}mu young heart in the kee) one who has promised to and and guard my happincss and invest Tus OMAnA Bex newspaper will above notice for two weeks, at the tho Ap st