Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1882, Page 5

. THE OMAA DAILY BEE-MONDAY MA\ ] 1882 FINANGE AND IWMMGBGE. FINANCIAL. New Youx, April 20, MONEY, Money oclosed at 2} per cent, Exchange closed firm at 4 86@4 90}, Governments closed flrm, GOVERNMENT BONDS, Curreney 6's . 4's coupons. 44's conpons ©'s continued . 68 contivued . RAILROAD BONDS, Pacific railroad bonds closed aa follows: Union 1sta,.. ... f Union Land Grants . Union *iukmu Funds. . Uentrals , . 32 bid 21 bid 116 bid 11024 bid 21013 bid 6i@iie} BTATR BONOS, Louisinua consols advanced from 65 to 66, BTOOKS To-day was about the Cullest day of the #enson on stock exchange. Sales aggre- gating only 190,000 shares. The course of prices was icregular throughont, and nothing worthy of note transpired; the closing prices as & rule were at or near the lowest of the day. The following were closing bida: Am'n Dist. 'tel. — Machattan El.. 46 Alton & T, H.. 20 l’relerrod Preferred. Ma!. El A Lhu pid., 82) &C. Houston & i‘;x Homestake.. MINING 8TOOKS, SAN Fraxcrsca, Lpril 29, These quotations are the closing sales, when sales are reported and Lbids, when there are no sales after the morning board: Overman Sierra Nevada Silver King Eureka Con. ... 2 Best & Belcher. bg Gould & Curry. 2854 Bodie. . Hale &.I\orcro&a“ 54 Bulwer Mexican Mono. l Martin White.. 4 Union Con. 15, Noonday. 1 Yellow Jacket. 1 l\ortheru Bells. 8 REVIEW OF THE WEEK, New York. April 29.—Events of the week in financial circles wore mnoted for duliness, Money was easy, and rates for call loans ranged throughout the week from 4 to 2 per cent. Foreign exchanges were firm and higher. | 4 Governmenta were lower for long date issues and firmer for extended bonds, At the close, howevar, the whole market was firmer with good demand. Railway and miscellaneous spreulation was unusually dull and fluctuations, ex- cept in o few instances. were confined within narrower limits than for a long time past; there was a hardening tendency during & great part of the week, and some advanoe was established, but in late deal- ings there was considerable reaction under the leadership of the Lake Shore, OHICAGO MONEY, CHI10AGO, April 29, To-dsy there was a good demand for money, and ratee were steady and firmer. Eastern exchange betwoen city banks changed hands at 75¢ per $1,000 premium, The clearings of the associated banks were 87,500,000, UNITAD STATES BONDS, 8)'s Extended sixes, 101{@101§ 's Extended b 's Coupons. 165@11 4's Coupons, 121 @121, BAILWAY AND MISC] Minneseta State, 44's and Int...,... 101 Sterling nlght. . 4 smy days. 487, Franca 513 Reichsmark 95 o M. &St P.7s LaD.E 120 M &S EL8 (Dubuue div) g1 G0 &Sk Bl b B iy, 000 &Q 4s, Burlgton & Mo. i Neb'd Chicago & Northwestern Jacksonville & Southeast, ¢ OCOMMERCIAL. — Umans Wholesale Market Orriox or THE OMAEA Bus, Saturday Evening, A,ril 29, ‘t'he wholesale mercantile trade of the «ity has been in a very satisfactory condi b tion throwghout the week and qu:tablo | bbls, 14 00; do, | pe il s L changes by no means numerous. Not & surplus of buyers in maiket in person yet all report a fairly active order trade. Staple groceries in ‘vartioular are re- ported aa very active. Prices asa rulo are steady, though syrups and rice are firm at quotations, with a prospect of a still farther advance, while coffee is weak and ruling lower, Dry goods, carpets, boots and shoes, hats and caps, millinery, clothing and fur- nishiog goods sui leather show 5o lack of | i animation, and no new features have been developed. Paiats, oils and druge have been ldrly active —a brisk local demand—while the jobbing business is about an ordinary averaye and the variations in prices mod- erate. Bar iron and tinners' stock are reported s weakening in prices under a fairly ac- tive movement. The produce market for the past week presented only & moderately active ap- pearance, In some lines the commission mau rep it quite a dull tone, Potatoes receipts are quite heavy, de- mand nnly moderate and prices weaken. ing. Bubter i+ in more liberal supply and prices declinirg. There has but a fow sales mads during the week above 23 cents for chuice. Egg receipts have been light, not equal to the demaud and prices have advanced 015 cents., Oranges ar+in good supply and prices advancing, but owiug to lateness of the season choice shipping stook is scarce, Lemons are i more active demand and firm at quotations, Foreign and domestic small fruits are in liberal supply and quise & business is being done on 1 cal account, Vegetables, both southsrn and those supplied by home gardeners, are in wood supply. We noticed in market to-day Bermuda onions, Florida tom stoer, | ouisi- ana spin ch and new potatoes. Quota- tions on the latter $9 per bbl, Rdishen, lettuce, asparagns, mushroons, sreen peas and besns and green onions; prices ruling about the same as heretofure quoted, Moeata of all kinds all firm with an up- ward tendency. Dried beef has adv.nced to 16§ cents, The hog receipta for the past week has fallen off considerably from the proceed. ing week; only 35 cars reported. Demand ia good, packers paying $6.65 for good lots, The receipts of cattle for the past week were 20 cars, & decline of 10 cars over lost week. The flour market is npomd 58 more ac- tive than for some time past and all best grades advancing in price. Market gone erally firm. Feed remains about the same, scarce; quotations unchanged. The grain market showed considerable activity for the season and as s rule st savanced prices. We note the following changes over last weok: Wheat, No. 2 advanced 3jo; Ne. 8ad- vanced 1c; rejected advaoced lc. Barley advanced 2. Rye declined 4)c. Corn declined 1c. Oats advanced 20 'The only changes reported in the mar. ket to.day are as follows: ‘Wheat, No. 2 advanced 20; No, 8 ad- vanced }c; rejected, de. Rye, dec ined 2¢, Corn, advanced 2c, Oats, advanced lc. Sugars have declined §@je. Evaporated pesches declined 3o, Hides declined 4@lc. Local Graln Dealings WHEAT.—Cash No. 2,122};cash N , 3,1 03; rejected, 732, V\A'I"? —Cash, 41¢. STREET PRICES—Corn, 50@45; onts, 30@4>, HAY—S$6 (06 50 por ton. CH 'PPED FEED—$1 50. CHOPPED CORN—3L 40, BRAN-—$1 15 per hundred, STRAW—400 ton loose; 500 ton baled. S0TATOES—Nebraskas, 1 00@1 103 4 | mported Scotch Champions 1 00@1 15, LS WVEET POTATOKS—86.75@6.00 per arrel. WILD DUCK 81 23@1 50. KGGS—124@19 BUTTE K~ reamery, 38 @105 cloico ~oll. 24@30c: common roll, 18@20c. TR AW BT R R Porg 0@ 150, ASPARAGUS—Per buuch, 45@55c. GREEN PEAS—Per bushel box, §2.00 @2.50. GREEN BEANS—Per bushel box, 83,00@3 50, APPLES — Good, sound, very scarce st $5 50@0 50 per bbl. LLMUI\S—-meady, per hox, $440@ ORAI\G]' S—per box 5 75@6 00 BEESWAX—Yellow, 20@22c, ONIONS—83 50 CRANBLI{.R!.E -Por box, 82 75@ OHEF‘XE—W@I ASE VALENCIA RANGES-- 8555000 COYFEE.—Rio, fair, 116; Rlo, good 120; " Rio, nmebn choice, 124¢; Old uv J.u; 263@28he, Mook, 284o; Arbucklo's, TIZAS,—Gunpowder, _good, 45@hhe Ohoice, 60@70c; Tmperial, good, 40@4hc; Ohoice, 60(@750; Ynung Hyson, w@ apan, ¢ 3 Ool on(, 5600 olon 4055 Rouchons, é‘ ey b AT O oat 10%es Orushd, m;u; Granulated, 10§c; Yowdered, 11; ¥ine powdered, 110; Standard Coffee A; niu, Now York Confectioner's Standard 0o} Good A, 104; Prairie Extra C, Dimmm FRUITS—Cholos _halves, evaporated ,7c: Salt Liake 104o o w:lb 7:; 1;:‘,1 M]ohlaln,fifie, New 3 nes, new, Gureants, 64@70; m.‘akb.m-.’ new, CHEESE—Full Cresm, l4c; Part Skim 11 wuoxgiNWAu—Tn "hoop _ palls, | 325 1 95; three hou pails, 3 20¢ No. Gub‘ 9 50; No, 2 b fube 880, No. 3 tuba, 760 lonaor waahboards, Double Crewn, B Wit bmevets 3 35, LEAD-. SYRUPS.. ar houss, bbls, 850; hl.’l bls, 570; kegn, lons, $2 table -ymp. 530; hbll. B50; ki g =3 -az:ao,flw mh..&g'oo;x..m.. BTABCH -Peul. Bilver Gloss, 83 %u Exoaldor lo:hm Oorn. 7 —Dnio pecbt bbl, 185; Ash- dairy 60, bs, 8 45; bbll dnlrv 100, 8s, bR 8 g P10 Modium, in barrels, 00; do in hal bbls, b 35; anialla ta bb 10 00dn 15 " half b i 7 00; 14 '00; dn, in half hh 750, Pnudu nure n 16c. e, 1803 llofl. INY—New, lb BEANS—Medium, h; rlahd 84 00 #75:N0.lwhlufinh 9011 bt bils, 670; o, 1 white fish, in 10 Tb kits, 110; family 0 1b kits, Hellan. hsrring per fl"fllw mmm To0omc s 00; Geonyge' or N o'y uek Soqtab, oL, Diaaisce oot ih, | hn MA(‘kflREL—%bbfimmmukml 100 Ibs, $12 50; hf bbl No. 1ex_shore do, 1001, 8605 bi. bbls, fat family do, 100 Ibs, 6 00; mess mackerel, 12 1b_kits, 2 25; No, 1 ex shore, 12 Ib do, 1 50; No. 1'shore, 12'ib do, 1.00: fat family, 10 1b do 750 CANNED GOODS—Oysters, 2 (Field's), per case, $4 00; do 11 (Field's), per ease, 2 50; 02 ™ (Standard), per oase, 350; do 1 1b (standard), per case, 2 20; do 2 1h (alack), per case, 2 75; do 11 (slack), r ‘oame, 300, - Onfons, 880, Salmon, | per dozen, 1 60@1 70; do21h, ‘,m dozen 956@2 65, Sardines, small fsh, imported, one quarter boxes per box, 143c; American, Juarter boxos per box, 11c; do half boxes, per box, e, Lobsters, 11 per doren, Tomatoes, 280; 'do 8 e Corn, 2 1 (Mountain) 3 (‘m, 2 80@3 (0 r ‘onse, 810; sonked oru, 310, do ™ (ermlmth), Ee 815; iring beane, per. cace, § 10, Tima beans roase, 180, Succotaah per oase, 2 25. ene, comnion, par case, s, choice, case, 8 15. kbfl'rlu\ 1, por oase, 39; mfllberrlu, 2 1b, per mam; mpbml 2 b, per ocase, 275@3 00. Dmuonn,é 1, c‘u&. W‘h mB;:tl;tt pears per case, ortleberrien Etuu.zw. Egg pl um-.flhwro-u,l&fl- 8 30; do choioe, muno foed lea.’fl’b case, plg % 310: do 8 8 00; dn, (pie) ) per case, 8 w~ do ple‘ 6 RIC! 7"500; Innlduu 7]¢ @8 3 fair, 6@ choice, red Ten. ne-ee. 10¢ per 1b; fanoy white, 104e per Ib; r;v:—w umnl 'ruw. 10¢; ronsf o. BROWN OOTTONS-Atlantlo A, 8jc; Applston XX, 7o; Atimnia, &, 8o, Tioot Buckeye L! 7o; Cabot W, i hitianangy A | al Bic; 3 lndhn Orchard d W, R)c. L.wronoe L Te; Zfl.io lllvur, 7h I’eqnot A, 8jc; lhawmut Te; Ut Mc. ‘Wachu et&”1331?cs‘%?A, u;e, do E 48, 1340; Wal- l 3 Alligator rgyle Ad.nun L Ghe; B.&muu x‘r i nflm eye S. Indian Orchard AA 98, 8jc ; Laconis O 89, , h B 44, 94c; Lonadale 4-4, 1ocy N 80, 70; do O 83, 73e; do B o, do 5 39, Bjo; booassot O 4, Tio; Paaoitta b i BLEACHED COTTONS—Androacog- #in L 4-, O, Blackstone AA i perial 8c; do do half bleached 4.4, 9c; Cabot 4- 4,88 Fidelityd-4, 9hc; Fruit of fl\slmm, cam bric4-4,13c; do Water Twist, 1 FallaQ, 104c; Indian Head shrunk Loustale, 100; do cambric 97, 13jo; Now York Mlh 12¢; Pequot A, 10c; Fepperell N G Twills, 124c; Pocabontas 4-4, 9hc; Pogwc 4.4, 8}c; Utlea, 1lo; Wamsutta JouRs (Colored)—Albany 1 brown, 8c; do C, dral: ilr: do AA alrlgeu and plaids, (2e; do XXX brown and _drab, stripes and plaids, i2hc; Arlington fancy, |1 ; Pranswick brown, 8hc; Chariot fancy, 124e; do extra heavy, 20c; Fall River brown, extra heavy, 1ljc; Indiana A brown' 13n+ Neonset A brown, 1ic. TLOK LN Uid— A O0BKC: A C A 82 174c; do XX blue 42, 18he; Arrowarra 9kc; Claremont_ B B, 154e; Conestoga ex tra, 174c; Hamilton D, 113c Lewwston a 30,"15¢; Minnehaha 4-4, 20c; Omega super extra 4.4, 28¢; Pearl River 52, 16 nam XX blue stripe, 12c; Shetucket S 10jc: do 88 126; Yeamau's blue 20, 840 NIMS, —Amoskeak, blueand bronn 164e; Andover DD blue, 154c; Arling X blue Scotch, 184c; Concord 000, blue aw brown, 124c; do AAA, do do 134; do XXto do do 144c; Haymaker's blue and brown, 940; Mystic River DD stripe, 16he; Pearl River, blue and brown, 1bjc; Uncasville, blue and brown. 13}c. CAMBRICS—Barnard, 5ic; Fddystone llmn% 24 inch double facn, 8ho; Garner A ek glagod, 5lo; Pequo do 5oz Loclwood kid CORSET JEA“N—Ammv. 80; Andron coggin katteen, 8ho; Clarendca, 64c; Cones togn satteens, 740; Hallowel ,’ Sc; Indih Orvgord 74c; Narrigansett, improved,c Pepperill sattesn 9he; Rockport, Tia RINTS- Allens, 6d¢; Amerioan, Ghc; Arnold, 7c; Berwick, #gc; Cocheco, 1c; Conestoga, Gher Dunlirk’ ffe; Dunnell §j@7e; Eddysione, To; Gloucester, Go} armony, Sio; Knickerbocker, Sie; Mer- rimac D, 7o; Mystic, bho; Spragues Southbridge, 6o; do. Gingham, 7c; ia bor, be; Oriental Ghe, GINGHAMS—Amoskeag, 104c; Amos- keag dross 124 Argyle, 10ho; Atlantic, {9¢; Oumberland, 7ho; Highland, 8oi Keuilworth, 84c; Plun kett, 10jo; Sus. 4x, Be. COTTONADES-—Abberville u;az. Agate, %0c; American, 110; Artisian, 200; Oairo D and T, 134; Olarion D and T, 1740; Deccan Co. stripes Dand T, 16¢; Key- stone, 18h0; Nantucket, 100; Nnnp.m 16c; 'Ocean D and 1 l.%% 164 Sussex, 120; Ti zld&o acmet: it ing sbsoks 124o; do, Nankin, 13je; Yor lain Nnn é ; dg,checks, stripes an 0 N iuos—u 2Tho! do 9-4, 24c; do 8-4, 22c; untlnenm C 42, 116} Fruit of u..x.oo 53 New Yo do 78, 80c; ok 23ho; uot 10-[?, g’c.,&o ‘epperell 96, 20c; !'!] fca 96, 8bc; do do avana, ana, $75.00. ’l‘OBACbO PLUG. Golden Rule, 24 1b, 60c; Our Rope, first quality, 62c; Star, 24 1b, butts, 60c; Horse Shoo, pounds, 24 'Ib, butts, 60c; Gilt Edge, pounds, 24 lh. butts, 60; Army and Nn;{ [:r‘:indfi Bnlllun, gound.-, 60c; Loril. ,—Hard to Beat, 15:1 Goldln’l'h Fountain, 80c; Favorite, 65¢c; M-untdn. 60c; 'ancy, ¥y w—In tin foil— Catlins 5 1b boxes, per 1b 63¢; Lori- 0. Ilhrdl’l‘lorue Diamond O; m fi{d—' ond Crown, Blo Grnnulnud— ells Durhnn, ll az6lg; Dukes Dnrhun, 16 oz, B0c 46, Seal Nabru- h,lflol,aflc! na 5? a nmb‘fi‘n ol.fifle,hl)agz’l‘ ail, Paints Qlls and Varnishes. PAINTS IN OIL—White I Omaha B P mu lead, OPt(.!.s;n B.Pfl sl i R0 Al ¥ieo nd n-l. 110;‘5‘ varnish Frd st J French zin ou nast, lki sad burnt umh-r£ b cans 12c; raw and vandyke Ml.l, 18 refined lamph) 2; eoach black, 1%; ivory black, 160; \auk. 160; Prussian e, Bes i "'m chrome o T A B D Thos bind s et per. bu-hd; ol vy, u 00; u:. navy, 84 00, | green, L. M. r 2 m, L. M, & D, Paris 18¢; gal incl ".‘" uch aud % w‘rmnud.m V-nnLnnd,g,.fl"l‘uw b APE Kirkcw Savon Tmperial, 380; d».m;un-fm\' 1, & P., 180; Kirk's satine 8 30; Kirk's standard, 8 65; | chrome yellow, L. L&D 0, 18¢; xw whi lfinflm,l,mox b y-"wmhn So; golden fi";fi; M‘d"kl "‘?Aru{o ke Pralrie) Quesar] iy foisraipliag sclamy leh ‘magnolia, 4 55@ Bo 40 16 uo.lwu- )b-.. 16 o, l{" e 346 reenwich, 840: ostorn orth, sw, 2 50; y- P hbm 's Bdl. l dul. in case, doz in case, 1 vhu.n D o oot hoice uew, 8600 per bushel; mawmoth clover 7.00; white clover, new, 81400 AT ults clover, new, $13 50; alsike, new, §1300, Timothy, good, new, 83 i blue gras, extza cleay, 31 50; blie cleanr 81 857 orehard grass, top, choice, 1 03; millet, common or mum.ri’ 80; “willet Geriaa, 8100 to §1 25 Hungarian, 80, HEDGESEED—Oumge orange, 1 to 5 bushels, 85 00; osage orange, 10 bushels or over, $150; honoy locust, per lb., 85c; per | Furnd 100 Tbe, £23 00, Dry ®aints ‘White 0}0[ lfrmh 7ine, 10c; P 'h“llfli 3 s, l}c, :au lo lnnpb lf!k nr . del’flu- 0] ) lh‘nn‘l ue, 450 ultrnm‘lrlu 3 vandyke, brown, 8¢; umber |bl|rn|., o: wmber, raw, o -i.-'m. ; sieuns, raw, dc green com’l N Y. 200 mfluon, " Amerioa, 18011 Fond Ik, ug'.“?.?n.fi..’. venetian ‘lfi'vmunlhw low, K., 2«. French, wu.wr.lu ; spanish brow 20. phrinoe’s mineral 1 VARNIS] Barrels per gallon, iture, extra, 81 10; furniture, No. 1, 81; furaiture, U, 85¢; coach, extra, =1 40; 5 red lead The; T 6 & uhmme ?fl de; ochre, 5 £ H P’:‘; ad, | Eob g, 970 bo 10 60; 'ureat Falls E, Hoo-lma: llmn Width, Tde; In~ ) T00; hflhm, 7003 M.Iu. "Nl hnd "~ oar headlight, per gallon; 13ge; 175" heatlight, e gllon, 1640} lo)lnn, [ gallon, 19c; inseed, ravw, per gallon, 60; linsead, biled, pet gallon, 86) lord, winber #ed, por al: fom, *"s0; No.t, 70c; No. 2 60c; castor, XXX, per gallon, 1 25; No. 8, 115; sweet, r gallon, 85c; sperm, W. B., per gallon, 55; fish, W. B.. per gallon, 60¢; neatsfoot, extea, per gallon, T60; No. 1, 60c; lubri: cating, zero, per gallon, 80¢; summer, 17 goiden mackine, ) 0.1, per gallon, 8c; N 3, 50; sporm, signal, er gallon, 80c; ter- pentine, per gallon, 75c; napth, 74, per gallon, B0c; 64°, 200 Heavy Hardware List. Tron, rates, 3840; plow steel, svecial ons, 7o, orucible, Sci special ur German,c; cast tool dn 16@20 g fpokee, set, 2 95@3 00; hubs, per set, 1 25; felloes, sawel dry, 1,40; tongries, each, 70@8bo; axles, each, 7he; ulnnn 1nmu. per b, jell washers, per 1 rivets, per Ib, coil chafn, per | { 86 Teslloatie. 6o; m-owbua. 6o; harrow fron_wedgos, tooth, |c.‘$mnauhm r keg, 5 00; apring stool, 7@So; Burden's horseshoes, b ; Burden's muleshoes, 6 35, SHOT. —Shot, $1.85; Buck shot, 82.10; Orienhl Powder, kegs, 86.40: do., hali Koy, 8348 do, quartar 88; Blast. ing, ‘use, ver 100 feet 500, nm\mm VTR T oar Totn s 0 ber 100; in less than car lota, 8 55 ver 100, Leather. Onk sole, 8¢ to 420; hemlock nute, 28 to 8%0; heraiook kip, 800 to 100; runner, % to 800; homlock ovlf, B to 120; hem: lock upper, 23c to 26c; oak u: per. 2c; lligator, 400 to 0 50; ealf kid, $9@35 e kid, wmoz.n; onk kip, 8o to 100; onk ealf, 120 ; Fronoh kip, unmw T anch, oalty 1 25 b 3 00; Fiot 5 50 to 7 50; unna;- 800 to w» ‘_' M)SM! 00. I{ARNESQ-N:; 1 star oak, No 4 24c; 3 do, 89¢; No. 1 Ohio oak, 838c; No. 2 do, 35¢; No. 1 Milwaukee, §7¢; No. 2 do, $4c. Horses and Mules. The market s brisk and all grades are well at s alight ndnnno in piioes, 'l'h' lemand for Orses ex th mddnuo’ud Prices range as lul’ Ffiul‘h‘h drivers, $150. to 500.; Extra draft hnnB 8175 to 225.; Common drait horees, $100. to 150.; farm horaes, ; | 8110, £0125,; Common to good farm horses $90. to $100.; Extra plugy, 860, to 7.; Common plugs, 820, to MULES.-<15 to m hands o {oxtra) 125 el o B el L 0y l. 3 3 to 1 bands, u’) ALcoHon—m proof, 390 per wine gallon; extra California spirits, 187 proof, 1380 por(pmnf Rallon; triple refined spirits 187 proof, 124 per proof gallon; re-distills \ ] Hvklu, dl 1 50; fine hlanded b f)ll@ 2 50; Kentucky bourbons, 200@7 00; Ken- tucky and Pennsylvania rves 2 00@7 00 BRANDIES—] mp.md, 00@16 00; domestic 140@4 CINS 15 orted: 4 60@6 00; domestic, 1 40@3 00, RUMS—TImported, 4 50@6 00; New England. 2 4 00; domestic, 1 H0@3 50 | PBACH AND APPLE BRANDY— gAMPAGNFS—Imrnmn pnr case, VUGS 0 Amarlas, oase, 1200 CI ARETS—Per case, 4 50@16 00 WINES—Rhine wine, per case, 6 00@ 20 00; Catawba, per case, 4 00@7 00, Lumber. WHOLESALE. We quote lumber, lath and shingles on: cars at Omaha at the following prices: JOIST AND SCANTLING - 16 ft. and under, $21 00; 18 ft., $22 00. TIMBERS—16 ft. and under, $22 00, TIMRER AND JOIST—18 ft., 82 5e; Manhattan filuve finish, 53¢; '18 SCft 824 0C, 22 ft., $27 50; 4'& $27 50. B hn(Anu—Nn. 1, 4and 6 in., ‘2' 00; 0. “SHBRIING — No 1 (and common 7 00. STOCK} BDARD m D, $2800; 1'-in‘ (‘ 835 00; 12-in, 0 00. G~—-A, '24 00, B $21 00; C, oo, FL A)()RING—A 840 B, 837 50; ©, a8200 Dy oo, % ! Sl“l\bLl‘ ‘)— o, 1 31 75; 6-in. clear, $2 75; star, 83 25; LATH--No. 1, 83 BO, SHIP LA —lem 82300; 0. G, Nor 24 in, No. 3, 837 50; 1-.in No. 1, 818 0. STRAW l-‘)/\l(l)«l’er lh, 8e. BEAR CREEK LIME $1 25, PLASTER PARIS -$2 3 LOUISVILLE CEMEN Bullding Mat LIME—Lsr barrel, 8| ; bulk per bu &50. Cement, bbl, I2 50. Iowa plaste $2 50. 'Hair per bu, 850, _Tarre Ml‘) 10 EX}I}:._lg 50, Btraw board, 84 00 traw paper, 8§c; rag pa) r, 5 ry ool e T pan e newn paper. 8c. COAL—Cumberland blacksmith, $12; Morris_Run Blossburg, 812; Whitebreast lump, 86 £0; Whitebreast nut, 86 50; Iowa lump, $6 50; Tows nut 8650; 'Rook Spring $8: Anthracite, all sizes, 812 00@12 50, NAILS —Rates, 10 to 647, 3 60, Druwrs. DRU:S AND CHEMICALS —Acid Carbolic, 50c; Acid, Tartaric, 50c; Bllum | Copabla, per Ib, 756; Bark, Saasaf 1, 14¢; Calomel, per 1b, 750; Chachonidu, por oz, 81 00; Chloroform, ’ per Ib, 100; overs puwders, per b, 81 40; Jipsorr 1t porl:lsh, yoerine, pure, per Ib, Acetate, pnr 1b, 2o} il, Castor, No. 1, qal, * 25 | Castor, No. 8, ‘per gall $120; Ofl. , por wal. 81 60; Oil, Orl(nuuzx Opiur, 84 75; Quinioe P. & W, & K, &8, g0 82 40; Potastom, Todide, ml:‘- cin, per ulpl g e u"'ao b Sulphur floar, rvuhulne. 8 Rer 08 81 40, Merino unww-had light, 14@160; heavy, 18@15¢; niedium nnwnhnd, ght 18@200; washed, choice, 820; fair, 800; (ub-dingy %i‘:.. 2805 hurry, blackand otted weols Hides Furs, to. HIDES—{sreen butcier's hide,; of | gared 7, hidos, grecn 1 I par i u. o; dry flint, sound, 12@13c; i(p. 13@Le} dry sl hides, m.mff omle, roen t015 Iba, 10@11c; Kroen nnAorSh. pex_skin, 500t W n Lamb skins, ’Jdnug-d hld’u. iwn-d:lrd rate, it 8oo) two- e rate,) gnn‘do:ihhfi: ig p:& ulnvt. ug. Olllk‘u 0, ; No, , 0, an.; No, 4, 10c. Mink, No, No. 2, No. 8, 16ci No. 4, 'ic fi'ox. No, 1, 9, e, Bkunk, No, 1, black, | 9 6501 lhvrtliflf. 400; narrow stripe %o; Lroad lkrlpu. 0, fdlow, 6e, 6264 h.lm Ou10a60, April 28, The April wheat corner, successfully run by N. K, Fairbanks, Fred Kent, Peter McGieough and George C, Walker closed to-day, The price advanced to #1 42, the wheat costing the clique from $1 174 to 81 28, and they cleared up nearly $1,000,000. Tho shorts defaulted on 400,- aris | 000 bushels, Flour—Firmj spring wheat flours, 4 75@ 700 for common to choice western; 6 00 @7 50 for common to faney Minnesota; soomu '1.. for patents; rye flour quiet st 4 7 m -!w, 2 spring was weak and -mmgn intervals, closing lower at 140 42 for April; 1 28 for May; 12§ 1 284 for July; 1 164@1 16 for for the year; 116@1 20 for ted, nominal, wn - 1u No. 2 speculative trading was activeand feeling un-ettled, cloving at 7. o for cash and April; j for May; 714 for June; 71je for .luly b7{@b8}c {." the year; 71;.:7.” { rhlgh wixed; 70¢ for rejected. Oata-Quiet; 524 for No. 2 cash; bzje for May; H1§@b1 4 for June; wiufurJuly, 31§tk for the year, itye Dl and " wenker fosling 30 for FI5 i—Family white fish, 90 Ib bt bbls, | Coach, No, 1, 81 20; Damar, 81 60; Japan, | cachi No. 2 £2 for April and May, gellon, 1133150 | ¢ Balk Meata—Higher and feeling firm. Pork—Meas, 18 06@18 25 for cash and Aprfl' 18 074@18 10 for May; 1% 18974 for June; 18 45@18 47§ for Julg; 16 80 for the year, Lard—Active and offerings free; 11 12 @11 15 for cash and April; 11 i?‘(n 11 15 lur May; 11 273@11 30 for June; 11 10@ P, or July; 11 10 for the I\M‘un Short ribs active; {(\ 10@ 11 15 for cach and April; 1010 for May; 10 20 for June; 10 80 for July; 9 55 for the year, lintter- "h-mlf ol ‘e creamery, 6@ 25¢; fair t. @23¢; choice to fine \\hlznkv l 19. Cinoinnati Produoe. CinoinyaTy, April 20, Mess Pork—10 00@19 25, © bble O, D. umm. 36¢; lh'nnn, @L .ml Prime steam nominal at 11 20@ Buik Meati—Cleae ol Tes, 10 80@10 85, Bacon—Clear sides, 11 50@11 b o chlour-Weak and quiot; winter family, @\vnlm ~Demand easier; No. 2 red, 136 11 2! 1 4 suDorn—Fairly strong; No. 3 mized, 75je; Sk ki and lesn active; No. 2 mixed, Bc; salen, Ryo — Quiet and weak; No. 2, 90jc; aalen. tloy—Slow but firm; No. 2 fall, 110 Ba vm.ky Good demand at 117, el i vttt Peoria Prodaoe. Pronia, April 29. Corn—Quiet and ateady; high mixed, 11 71he; mmd,. @71, Ah—- irm and higher; No, 2 white, Ru—No. 2, 85@854o. Highwines —1 11.85‘ Rec'ts. Ship'te, 450 1,900 145,250 28,500 19,200 10,500 2,550 none 550 mone 8t. Louis Produoe.. sr. Lours, April 20 Flour—Unchany WREDptct owee, advinsdl bus closed wouk 'y shaa o fron 1o high: e gaints N3 158} Lo (3 for A for Tunes 1183 for g 109 for A\l\u 07} bid for the ye No, 3'red, 1 24, Corn—Firm; 74} for cash; 72 for May; 71§c for June; 72he for July; 72 for August; d4)o for the year., Oats_ Higher; 54c for cash; 52je for July; 36t for Auguat; 340 for the yesr. Rye—Lower at 8¢ bid. Barley—Quiet at 80c@1 10, Lead—Dull at 4 6J bid, Butter—Unchanged., Byggs— | nchanged at 13, Whisky—1 18, Pork—Better; 18 40 bid for cash and April; 18 824" bid for May; 18 42 bid for June, Dry Salt Mota—Higher; car lots sweet Theva was nothing done in choioe %o extra ualities, qQ Sheep~In mndmu inquiry but weak and a shade lower 33 l-hl. Live Btook. East Burrawo, April 20, Hogn I\emilvtu. 48 head; shipments, 51 head. Market firm. Yurkers, 7 20@ 750; good medium weights, 7 6.@7 90, ———— - East Liberty Live Stook. East Lisenty, Pa., April 20, Cattle—Nothing doing; receipts, 510 head; shipments, none. Hogs farket’ slow; receipts, 8800 hv-ml; shipments, 8,700 head; Philadel- phine, 7 6 Yorkers, 7 00@7 80. Sheep ~Firm and unvhnnxpd Knnu Olty Live Stook. Kansas Ciry, Aoril 20, Cattle—Receipts 120 head; shipmente, 190 head. Market is about ateady; native shippers, b 75@7 50; native stook: ors, 8 75@4 25; native cows, 8 00@5 50 qu—l(mlph 8,457 head; shipments, 12 300 head. Market wlow and drageing B@100 lower, Sales ranged from 575 to 7 25; bulk from 6 85 to 7 05, The 01l Produot. Prrmanuro, April 20, A Bradford apecial says the monthly oil report shown 433 wells were completed in the oil region during April. The produe- tion the last day of the month was 9,500 barrel«, Of this number 248 were in the Allegheny field. On the last of April 433 wells were drilling and 450 rigs up and building. Wells are heing operated for all they are worth This month closes with 226 wells drillingand 220 rigs up and building in the Allegheny revion. . Cleveland Market. CLRVRLASD, April 20, l’atroleflm—Un‘ changed; standard white 110 teat, 6fc, RTINS S ALL ABOARD. The New Hanscom Park Line Opened Baturday. ‘The Firet Grand Excursion Trip of the Season, Tho completion of the new strect car line to Hanscom Park, by way of St. Mary's avenue, has long been looked forward to with devout wishes for its early consummation, and Friv day the final strokes were put on the work, and all made ready for businese. At 10:15 Saturday a special train left the junction at‘the corner of 15th and Farnam, with General Manager Marsh and & party of invited guests on board. Among the latter were Hon, A, J. Hanscom, whose block, it will be remembered, 18 located right at the junction; Hon. Chris, Hart- man, of the state board of agricul- ture, and Hon. John R. Manchester. lmm- 7 25; short ribs, 10 30; nhurh clear, 10 74 Lnrd —Nominal at 11 00, Rec'ts. Shipmts, 4,000 6,000 Flour , 12,000 2,000 Wheat Corn 86,000 40,000 Oats 10,000 80,000 Rye.. 2, 2,000 Barley none New York Produoe. Nzw Youk, April 20, Fl-ur—Dull and not materially changed; soushern i light demand; common to choice extra, 5 76@8 00 Wheat—Unsettled, n‘w\flng heavy and lower, but sub equently recovering the decline and advanolog 3@ o, and closing rteady at a trifle under the best prices; No. 2red, 1473@1 47§; No. | white, 142}@ 143; No, 2 ro ', May, 1 474@1 48, Corn—Higher and firm; ongraded mixed, 78@84c; steamer misixd, 82h@83c; No. 2 white, 90c; No. 2 mixed, April, 84c; do May,B03@81}e. Oata— Cash lots lower and dull; options i@ke bottor and fairly active; No. 1white, U3¢; No. 1 do, 613@62c; No, 1 mixed, 61c; mixed western, H94@ Rye—Dull; Canuda, 91c. Barley—Nominal. Pork—Quiet but firm; spot, new mess, 18 25. Lard—Steady and quiet nt 1145 for oash and May; 1150 for June, Whisky—Nominal, Petrolonm—Market 6 and_qulsty United, 554c; crude in barrels, 6@T4c; naptha, rofined, in _barzels, here and in Baltimore, 74o, in Philadelphia, Tio. Lol Kllllll Oltv Produoce Market. AN8AS City, Aprll 20. ‘Wheat—Firm lml higher; No, 2, onsh; 7 234 April; No, 3 95 3 97 o Apnl; 97 1o June; 80c July; No, LIk T nTer Avehy Bt1e; Moy, be; Juue, 85, Corn—Firm and higher; No, 3 mixed, cash, 71I\., April, 7 fo; May, 71{1:, June, HIn,.dJ h.flc"@z%:‘r,A If 82 . 2 white ocas pril, 62, m(:nu ~-Dull; No. 2 cash, 53!0. Rye--No, 3 April, 7/ ro, -~ The run was made in remarkably fast timo, the terminus being reached at 10:30. This is at present at the northeast corner of the park, where a turn-table will be located. An order was sent in long ago for this turn-table, but the letter containing it ia supposed to have been lost in the Omnaha postoffice during the disappearance of mail generally. Thus the line is compelled to open without it. On the way out the ex- cursionists noted particularly the fine way in which the track was ballasted from the foot of St. Mary's avenue to the top of the hill. This portion of the route Captain Marsh has had macadamized, in order toavoid having to tear up the lino when the street shall be paved, as 1t no doubt will be in a few years at most. The appearance of the car and the distinguished party created tho ut- most excitemont all along the route. Women ran to tell their neighbora and then with their children climbed up on the fences to get a look at the novel ctacle. Only a brief stop was made at Park Station, the motive power being there transferred to the other end of the car. The purty was joined here unoxpectedly by J. H. Bracken, Esq. The run in was made at a lively rate and at 10:45 the car, No. 14, stopped again at the Wabash corner after an_absence of just half an hour, and the manager received the warmest congratulations of his friends upon the event he was celebra- ting. An exciting ocourrence took place on the return trip, as the car was pas- sing W. J. Connell's residence on St. Mary's avenue. Hore it met the out- going car and passed on a siding con- structed for the purpose. The sight created 'no IIIIEI sensation, boln! about like the meeting of two greal steamers in mid ocean, and as the 4 | drivers exchanged quids of tobacco Philadeivhia Produoce. PHILADELPHIA, April 20, Wheat—3teady at 144 for cash and Aprl; 144§ for May, Corn-Eader at 81@824c for oash and April; 8 $@8130 for May. JOua—teady at b for omh snd ?m- Quiet at 910, Yotedo Proauce. Tovkno, April 29, ‘Wheat - Dull at 1 384; No, 2 cash, and May; 138 June; 1 843 Juy; 1 174 August; :Ij for to year. 1o T44¢ for No, 2 cash and May; 730 June and July; 57¢ tor the year, Oats~-52: for No. 2 cash, Livervool Produce. Liverroor, April 29, Flour—, wuriun 100@12 64, Whu& inter, 94 10d@104 5d; white, 0\1@10- id; spring, 9s@10s; club, 2d@10s Lurn—& 8d, Pork—83s 6id, Lard~5b5s 6d. Baltimore Produce. Bavridors, April 29, Floor - Dull, W&ut—r:r‘gier;hr' (ul;l. l:-'i@ll‘:l' longberry, Ko. 3 red winter, firih &t 1 42 for cash sud April; 1 424@ @1 42§ forMay. Corn—White southern, quist at 91o; quiet at Blc; mixed western firmer Ubiocago Live Stook. - Omioaao, A ril 20, The Drover's Journal n&e&mn- a8 foll wa: Hogs—Receipts, 11,600, The market wad moderately aotive und prices ruled firm and a shale higher, but subsequently became less active and at the close prices were about the same as yestorday; sales ranged from 6 80@7 80 for 1ght {nu\dn“ and shipping; 7 16@7 65 for extra pucking and !rumb hu:% 65 for fair Lo extra smooth heay: ipping lots, Culls sole at 6 10@6 95 for light weighta, The bulk of the offerings wera sold, Cattle ~Receipts 500 'he colpts were the lightest of any day during the week. Sales were light and not sufficient to establish any change in values and ranged from b 80 for butchers’ steers, and from 6 75@6 85 for tair shipping steers, gmv was scarcely a dry eye en 0, 14, The new line will be known as the “‘8t. Mary's and Park avenue line.” Beginning with yesterday two cars will be run regular hetween the city and park, and the number will be in- creased as occasion may demand. NOT OBLITERATED. Another Death From the Bpeckled Boourge. It was belieyed on Saturday that the small bad about run its race in this oity snd that no more cases would be reported. Ynfiorup ing, however, about .8 ¢ ohek the ity physician was mllqd to the * brick tenement house on Leavenworth street, uear Eleventh where he found Mr. John- son, the father of Anua Johnson, who was removed to the pest house about ten days ago, dead. It was ascortained that he had died of congestion of the brain, brought on by the small pox, which was fully developed, thoughthe Emtnlu had not yet broken out on body. Johnson had only been sick about four days, and it appears that it was not known what was the matter with him, A coffin was at once ordered from | Undertaker Jacobs, who, as usual, shoved it out in the alley by the back way, and the dead man was yesterday afvernoon interred at the county farm, There is alse a woman named Barr, living in the same house, who was taken sick yesterday, and it is prob- able that she also has the diseass, As the house is a tenement and fully oc is possible that & numbyr of y yet be reported n 0ld Story. Rev. J. W, Iogram, pustor of the | el Christian church will begin a series of Sunday night rermons next Sunddy night, on the subject of water baptism | ouala, & s rehgmu- ordinance. These ser- mons will be delivered in Masorio hall and will present the latest and beat thoughta of leading thinkers on this much controverted subject. In the first discourse, the lollowmg pointa will be discussed: 1. Origin of water baptism. 2. Differences between John's baptism and that commanded by Ohrist. 3. The essential elements of baptism, 4. Why infidels scoff at bapti Tho nocessity for such an ordinance. All quotations touchingthe subjects discussed will roceive respectful atten- tion, 8. C. Ayer, of Gibbon, is in the city. Fli Perkins was in the city last night. W, High,of Fort Fred Steele, s In the C.J. Hagemann; of Davenpart, is in the city. O. R. Davidson, of Madison, Wia., is in the eity. J. D. Frost, of New York, ia at the Withnell, J. W. Richards and wife, of l)toools are in town. A. C. Hartmaun, of the Withnell, ¥. Clinton, of Weeping Water, la at the Metropolitan, Frank C. Simmons, of Cincinnati, is st the Creighton, A. H. Weber, of 8t. Louis, Is visiting the Gate City, Henry Darrow has returned from a trip to Washington, Judge Maxwell, of Fremont, was in the city Saturday. ‘W. D. Waller, of Hannibal, Ifo., is at the Douglas street hotel, Woods Fmith, of Tnup City, is regis- tered at the Metropolityn, Mr. Tew May, the fish ummlulnncr, was in the city yesterday. John W. Hay, of Chicago. the poet, '-ll guest of mine ho.t Domovan, Hen. Jubn D. Seaman, of Koarney, is ot the Fifteenth street hostelry, H. Withers, of Grand Island, is ked at the Hotel de Kitchen, M. P, Kinknid, of O'Neill City, is registered at the Creighton house, t New York ecity, is L. Birch, of Louisville, Ky, down on the books at the Metropolitan, . ¢ J. 8. Lommon, F,.J. Fried and A. B, Chard, of Onklnnd, are in the city. Charles Robinson, of the Chicago stock yards, is registered at tho Creighton, Fred A. Hutty and G. W. Jenner, of Grand Haven, Mich., are in the city. 1. D. E. Rurley, Union Pacific agent at Baltimore, s in the city on a brief visit, Mr. William Linell and threo ladies, of Council Bluff3, are registered at the With. nell, Judge McCrary will Arrivu in Omaha this morning t» open the United States circuit court, Maj. Geo, 8. Doane left yesterday for a visit to New York city and the east. He will be ahsent abont eight weeks. Mins Mary Maxwell, of Fremont, passod through the city yosterday, on' her' way home from a visit to friends i Chic o, Mrs. A, H. Sainford, Mrs, Reed and Mias Akers, M. D., are in the city, en route to China, They register at the Creighton house, g J. 8. Halbert, ex-manager of the Aca- demy of Music, and now, proprietoy of & restaurant in Chicago, paid a flying visit to this city Saturday, Col. M. I1, Judd, chamberlain ol Klng Kalakaua, of the Sandwich islands, pass- ed through Omaha Saturday en, route home, accompanied by his wife, J. Blankephorn, Egq., diyigion freight agent of the Chicago, Milwaukep & St. Paul railway, at MiZwaukee, and hisbride left on the noon train yesterday for Cali- fornia, Charlie Lord, who has for the past sea- son ac!ed as manager of the “Fun on the Bristol” party, and who has not a superior in his line of business In the country, pees- ed through the un". -y ‘ea_route to California. He was l@eompfinlod by Mrs, Lord, wh> was In Omahs with Anns Dickinson ss leadiog lady and who was the real star of the troupe, sad by their two children, They go to Ban Francisco, where they open about $he Laahy < gl — SR —_— LT Work 1o be Begun at Tenth ' Street Monday. This morning the. firm of Mae- suley & O'Brien will resume work on the South Omaha creek sewer; which was abanfloned somemonthsago on ac- ocount of the impossibility of ptocuring brick and other material, There are now two sections done, one from 10th east to Oth and the other west from 13th street. The present work is '0 unite these two sections, and the j; will be befl:lnptuu eaat side of street, muuomnyn wg‘ atarting for ths manufact: Jf rhk, that with the old ones th x:ll an abundance to supply nfi mands, and it 18 probable that no l\mhar de- tention will be necessary. ll)ON'T DIE IN EHE HOURE, 0 umgh on Rats” clears out roacl Pi ua-, xho:. ants, nu'}:, m “ EYE -.&Bno OMAHALLL o, For Bummer uso those Siov: These gl hm‘ul\"o\u;l r ol b DA Pioray, Wil Sedw fudlsponsable e