Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 1, 1884, Page 3

} : , » OMAHTA DAILY BEE- i 74 TUESDAY APRIL 1, 1884 FINANCE AND COMMERCE. FINANOIAL Nrw Yorx, March 31, [ Money—Easy at 13@2 per cont. Prime Papor—4@5} per cent Exchango Bills—Steady at 4 874; demand, 4 89§, Governments —Lower for the 4%, at 128} and 124§@1243. Stocks —Dull, closing at the lowest prices of the day. Tho result of the day's trading was that the entire list of stocks, with the single excoption of the Bankers & Merchants' tologeaph, closed lower than Saturday. Illi nois Central doeclined 1} per cent; Rock Taland, 13; St. Paul, 18; Union Pacifio, 1; Northwestern, 1}, OOUPONS BTOOKS AND BONDS, Amerloau_Expross, Burl,, Codar Rapid Qantéal Pacifio oSS0l O, Bl & Qi Fort Wa Bumlbnr& St. Josepl do do do April; 44c for May, Oats—Dull and nominal; 29 bid, ST, 10UIS PRODUCK, 8r. Louts, March 31, — Flour - Unchanged. Wheat—1.ower, advanced i@ie and then broke; closed {@2e below Saturday. No, 2 red, $1 08} for cash; and March; 81 08 for April 108§ for May; 81034 for June; 73jc for July; 91@914c for the year, Corn—Lower but fairly active; 48A@4%ic id for cash; 483@48jc for March; 403¢ for o for July. Jower; 8tke bid for cash; 824c for April; I‘I\?c for May. ye —Higher; 60c. Barley— Higher; 70@850. Butter —Unchanged. Fggs-Stondy at 150, Flaxseed—$£1 60, Hay—Unchangod; prairie, timothy, $12 00@16 00, Bran—78e, Corn Meal —Higher; Whisky— Steady; $1 Provisions--Dull and weak; job trade at easy prices. CLosiNG BoARD —Wheat — Opened weak and lower; closed firin at outaide prices ;1 078 (;mlou for May; 103§@1 03} June; 103} July, Corn—Lower; 40,@10}c for May; 50gc for 2¢_ for Jul Nothing mve 8 50@11 50; only small 0. STOOK. OHICAGO LIVE STOCK, Ourcaco, March 81,—~The Drovers' Jour- nal raports this afteenoon us follows: Hogs—Market rather slow and prices are about fc lower; quality poor: light to heav: packing, 6 00@7 10; skips, b 00@b 75; close weak, Cattlo—Active; values H@10c higher on de- sirable grades; common to choice shipping, 5 10@6 20; butchering stock 10c higher; com- mon to good cows, 3 00@5 00; stockers, 3 75@ 4 75; foo dors, 4 S0@5 10. Sllmr——-flupply heavy, demand moderate and values weaker; Nebraska sheep at heavy supply; native grades, 4 00@5 70; lambs, 6 205 Nebraska, b 26@b 60. A special cable te The Drovers’ Journal from Liyerpool says: Cattle are fim; tops, 154c. Sheep stronger; best grades, 17@18c per poand, dressed. ST, LOUIS LIVE 8TOCK. Michigan Central 904 Mianeapolis & St. Loy 15; do do do pfd 82 Missouri Pacifio 86 Northern Paciti 213 do do 47 Northwestern, 1164 do 140] New York Contral 114 Onlo & Mississippi. 214 di 90 154 Rock Island....... 18 Bt Pan & Milwaukee. 858 do do do pfd 113 8t. Paul Minn, & Manitoba, 94} Bt. Paul & Omaha... 203 d 190 19 73 14 e 24 ‘Wastern Uaion Telegraph. . . 70. *Asked, tEx-dividend THE CLEARING HOUSES, Bostox, March 31.—Twenty-six leading clearing houses of the United States show to- tal clearances for the week ending March 20th of $847,380,455, being an increase of 10-100 per cent, over the corresponding period last year, e — GRAIN AND PHROVISIONS. CHICAGO PRODUOCE. CR10AGO, March 31 —Flour—Dull and nchanged; good to choice spring wheat flour, 00@5 85; soft sprivg wheat, 4 00@5 00; nnesota baker’s, 4 50@5 25. ‘Wheat—Regular wheat quiet; lower range. oreign ndvices quote slow and weaker; pened easier, declined }@ho, rallied uhnrqu C ¥y {@fe, again eased off about §c, ruled stead finally closed 13@1fc lower than Saturday: cash, 82@80kc; March, 82@82kc; May, 87@ 87ic; July, 803c; winter wheat inactive, nominal; spring, quiet, 85,@864c. Corn--Steady early, weak later; opened 3@ fc higher; ruled firm; declined }e; sdyanced slightly, thon declined 13; finally closed about 1c lower than Saturday for May; #c lower for Jnne: 1ic lower for July; cash, 50§@53he; March and April 603 'May, 554@55he; July B573@578c; rejected in store, 504c Qats —Active and lower: cash closed 287@ 3]30: March and April, 28§c; May, 33c; year, 27i@274c. Ryo—LKasy at 57A@60c. Barley—Nominal at 62, Timothy—Choice, 1 261 @125. Flax Seed—1 65@1 66 on Mess Pork—Ensy; 1 lame; cash, March and Apr May, 17 75@17 774; July, 17 05. Lard—TInactive: 5@10clower; closed quiet; and_April, 9 15@9 20; May, 9 30 @ July, 9 475@9 50. Boxed Meats—Shoulders, 735; short ribe, 9.20; short clear, 85, Butter—Steady and unchanged; 15@17c. Toggs—Weaker at 163@17c. Choose—1'ull creams firm; hard skima dull; former pricos. Hides—Steady; green salt cured, bull and damaged, Gic; green salt cured light, 8ic; heavy. 8¢; grean salt calf, 13c; dry calf, 15c. 20; prime, 1 24 track. 5e lower; closed 17 66@17 70; S ® Tallow—Stoady and unchanged. Whisky—117. Cavt, Boann, —Wheat—April Zclower, clos- ing 81ic; July }o lower, Sales, 1,100,000 bushels., Corn—June, }c lower; July, jo higher. Sales, 2,050,000 bushels, Onts—June, ¢ lower; July, 3¢ lower, Sales, 500,000 bushels. Pork—May and June, 2jc lower; July, The lower. Sales, 7,600 bbls, Lard—May, Zhe higher; June and July, 2he lower. Sales, 9,500 tierces, PEORIA PRODUCE, Pronta, March 3L—Corn— Active and firm; now mixed, 48@184o; new rejected, 474 @ic. Oats—Steady; No. 2 white, 36, Rye—Quiet; No, 2, new, 603@Glc. NEW YORK, Nzw Yok, March 31.—Wheat — Cash, 1@1}e and options Z@1dc lower, closing dull upgraded red, 85c@1 04; No 4 red, 88@S8 No. 8 red , 99c; No, 2 red, 1 01}@] 04}, Corn—Uash, dull and lower; options opened 4@j better. oat sho advance, declined 1@14c and closed weak; ungraded, 53@00c; No. 2, @615c. o v A0@43ic. Tggs—Western fresh, quiet and weak at mixed westorn, 33@30c; white Pork —Dull and drooping; new mess, 17 50. Lard—Wenk; prime steam, 9 42}, LIVERPOOL, Liveepoot, March 81.—Wheat — Dull; winter, 8s(@8s 5d; apring, 7s 94@7a 11d. Corn—Firmer; now, 48 94d; old, Bs. TOLEDO, ‘ToLepo, March 31,—Wnut—l‘1"t;|;|nd act- ive: wesk: No. 2 red cash, 95c asked, Corn—Easier; high mixed, 57¢c; No. 2, cash, Bic. Oats—Quiet; No, 2, cash, 85c. BALTIMOBE. Baurniors, March 81.—Wheat — Easier, lowng dul No. 2 winter red spot, 1 01}@ Corn—Lower and dull; mixed, spot, 55c bid, Oats—Firmer; wéstern white, 40@42c. Rye—Shade firmer at 67@69. Wul—lnwor at 20c, hisky—Nominally steady at 1 11@112. { | medium, 5 00@5 50; feeders, 4 T5@5 3 | against 8r. Lours, March 31, — Cattle — Active, steady and stronger; exports, 6 25@6 50; good to choice shipping, 5 60@6 20; common to Frorrs—Mowsing oranges, @350, Mossina lemons, par box, ). Bananas, per bunch, 23 00@ Figs, Ib., Dates, in frails, The; dates, fard, in'boxes, 14v, Tuoir Burtens—Apple butter, fn 80 1b pails, per Ib, 7o, Pium buttar, 74, GAwr—All kinds in good demand, especially dncks. Ducks, Mallard, per doz,'2 50; red head, 82 25; teal, 81 50; mixed, §2 00@2 25. 8450, Praino chickens, 8100, Quail, ipo, €1 Baled, $6 00@8 00 per ton, n 2) and 30 1b pails, 8@90; tn'2 Ib oz, 81 50; nssorted tumblors, per chooners, per dozen, 88 00, 3AR~ Pure, in bricks, per Ib, 16¢; 1l cakes, 124c. MeAL—Steel cut, per bbl, $6 25, ONI6N8—Market bare and domand good at (3 per bu, )N SETs—Bottom per bu, 88 50; tops, $1.25, Hay JELLY 2 50, Porcorn4' Tn good demand at 2@2ho per Ib, PourtRY—Scarce and high. Dressed Tur- keys, per Ib,, 17@18c. (Gooss, 17¢, Chickens, 13@ide. Dilcks, 13@14c, Chickens, live por doz, $400. Ducks, live, per doz, $4 00, Porators—Demand for choice, well assort- ad stock only: mixed and frosted lots mot waated at any price, FEarly Rose, per bu, 85 @40c; Peachblow, B50@550; Coloradoes 'are offerea at 60@65¢, PreskRvES—(In 20bpails)—Strawberry, rapborry, blackberry, per Ib, 13¢; peaches, cherries, plums, apricots, figs, per b, 12c} oranbarty sutco, pe Ib, 8. Provisions—Ham, 13kc; b, bacon, 113e; %, 5 bacon, 11fc; d.'s, sides 10§c; short rib sides, 104o; shoulders, 8he; mess pork, per bbl, $20 00, Driod beef, 15c. Lard, 104c. VEGETABLES —Spinach, per bbi, 4 50; now cabbago, Californin per ib., 4he; lettuce, per doz., 60¢; redishes, per doz., 60c; sweet pota- toes, per b, 6c, turnips, per bu, 50c. beets, per bu, 75c, Pias Frr, Crek, Ero—Pigs foet, 15 1b kit 8125, plgs 401) ar bE, 82 60, bl fost, 80 1b half bbl, 85 00; tripe, 15 b lkits, $1 25 tripo, 40 Ib qr bbl, £2 50; ripe, 80 1b half bbl, 8500; pigs tongnes, 15 1b kits, 82 50; pigs tongues, 40 1b qr bbl, $6 00, Lambs' tongues, 151h kits, 3 00; 40 Ib qr bbl, $6 00, Fresn Ovsrrns—Selects, 40c 860; mediums, Zoe. Grocers List. OANNED Goons—Oysters (Standard)per case, 8 70@3 80; strawborries, 2 1, per case, 2 00@ 210; raspberries, 2 Ib, per case, 2 90; Bartlett pears, por case, 3 40; Whortleberries, per caso, ; corn- fed Toxans, b 00@5 50. Sheop—Liberal suoply and fair demand; inferior to fair, 3 25@4 00; medium to good, 425@b 00; choice to extra, b 50@6 50. Hogs—Steady; light, 630@6 45; packing, 6 45@6 80; heavy, 6 76@7 15, KANSAS OITY LIVE STOCK. Kansas Crry, March 81,—Cattlo—Quiet but stoady; natives, 4 90@5 40; stockers and feoders, 4 50@5 00; cows, 3 G0@4 50. Hogs—Good, steady; others weak, at 6 15@ 6 55, Sheep- Natives, 3 60. —————— TRAFFIO. FLOUR AND GRAIN. OH10AG0, March 31,—Receipts and ship- ments of flour and grain for the past 24 hours have been as follows: Ship'ts. Flour, bbls.... 15,000 ‘Wheat, bushels 194,000 orn, bushels. 115,000 Oats, bushels 116,000 Rye, bushels. 13,000 Barley, bushels. 19,000 New Yorg, March 31.—Receipts and shipmentsof flour and grain for the past 24 houra have been as follows: Rocelpta Ship'ts. ‘Wheat, bushels. + 128,000 279, 000 Corn, bushels. 34,000 91,000 Oats, bushels. . 109,000 183,000 LIVE STOOK. Om10aGo, March 31,—Receipts and ship. ments of live stock for the past 24 hours havo been as follows: gntfle 08 Sheep. Kansas Orry, March 3L.—Receipts and shipmenta of live stock for the past 24 hours Ship'ts. have boen as follows: Roceipts, Ship'ts. (IO 1,300 Hogs....... 3700 Shoop 1,500 81, Lours, March 31.—Receipts and ship- ments of live stock for the past 24 hours have been as follows: Recelpta, Shiv'ta, Cattle, 1,800 3,300 Hogs. 1,600 Shoop 2,400 THE BRITISH GRAIN MARKET. Loxnoy, March 31.—The Mark Lane Ex- press, in its review of the British grain trade, says: Colder weather checked vegetation. Wheat is not too forward. Flour is weaker, Sales of foreign wheat are slow and tedious, and generally in favor of buyers. Business in cargoes off the coast ix restricted. One cargo of about No, 1 Califoraia realized about 38s 6d, Tive cargoes of wheat arrived, also ono cargo of Oregon flour which was withdrawn, Two wheat cargoes were sold and one with- drawn; four remained, including one of Cali- fornian, The cargoes on passage were little i Sales of Euglish wheat during the 3 quarters, at 38s 1d per quarter, 185 auarters, at 42s, for the corre: sponding weel of last year. ——— OMAHA MARKETS, ‘Wholesale ¥rices, Ovriok or THE OMAHA Bes, } Monday Evening, March 81, The tollowing pricss are charged rotailers by jobbers, wholesalers and commission mer- chants, with the exception of graln, which is quoted at the prices furnished by the elevators wnd other local buyers: Grain, Warar—No, 2, 65}@7043, 310; 'egg_plums, 2 Ib, per case, 2 90; groen gages, 2 Ib, per case, 3 90; pine apples, 2 Ib per case, 4 80@5 b0, Ropr—Sisal 3 inch and larger, 93¢, § inch, 10c; inch, 104c. CANDLES—Boxes, 40 1bs, 16e, 154c; 8s, 15h¢; boxes 40 Ibs, 16 oz, Gs, 1540, Marongs—Per caddie, 850; round, cases, 2 55; aquaro_cases, 1 70, Suoars—Powdered, I8Yc; cut_loaf, 8io; granulated, 8c; confectioners’ A, 7c; Stand: ard extra O, 7c; extraC, 0ic; medium yel- Tow, 6he; dark yallow, o, Correes—Ordinary grades, 12@124c; fair13 @184c; good, 14c; prime, 15@1he; choice, 16@17¢; fancygroon and yellow,16@16}c; old overnment Java, 20@26c; Levering’s roasted. 7o;__Arbuckle's ronsted, 16}c; MeLaughlin’e XXXX ronsted, 16jc; mitation Java, 16§ @1gic Rice—Louisiana prime to choice, 7c; fair 6hc; Patma, 6c. Fis—No. 1 mackerel, half brls., 850; No, 1 mackerel, xits, 1 15; family mackerel, half brls., 7 00; family mackerel, kits, 95c; No. 1 white fish, half brls., 8 75; No. 1 kita, 115, Syrup—Standard Com., 80¢, bols; Standard do, 43 gallon kegs 1 85; Standard do, 4 gallon kegs 187, oo Tn T papers, 3 80 per case; keg per 1b, %, Proriss—Medinm, in barrels, 8 25; do in half barrols, 4 75; small, in barrels, 9 23; do in half barrols, 5 25; gherlinsj in barrels, 10 25; do in half barrela, 5 75, Tras—Gunpowder, good, 45@5%c; cholce 60, @75¢; good Imporial, 40@43c; choice, 60@65c; Youn, on, good, 86@50c; choice, 650@100; Japan, natural loal, Sic; Japan, choice, 60@750; Oolong, good, 85@40c; Oolong, choice, 40@50c; Souchong, good, 85@40c; choice, 35@A5c hoop_ pails, 185; WoODENWARE—TwWo throe hoop pails, 2 10. Tubs, No. 1, 9 00; Pio- neer washboards, 185; Double Crown 2 90; Wellbuckets, 3 85. Soars—Kirk's Savon Tmperial, 8 45; Kirks satinet, 860; Kirk's standard, 8 75; Ki whito Russian, 525; Kirk's entoc Kirk’s Prairio Queon, (100 cakes,) 40c; Kirk's magnolia, doz. PMuu-«PnnnsYlvanh cans, 4 case, in case, 335; Babbitt,s ball 2 doz. in case, 1 90; Anchor ball, 2 doz. in case, 1 50, CaNDY—Mixed, 12@13c; Jstick, 1lc; twist ) =3t stick, 113c, ‘ViNecaR—New York apple 16c; Ohio ap- ple, 13c. SAL’I‘-DH{ loads, per bbl, 180; Ashton, in sacks, 8 50; bbls dairy 60, bs, 3 30. ‘Sranon—Pearl, 44c; Silver Gloss, 9o; Corn Starch, 9c; Excelsior Gloss, 703 Corn, Tho. Srioks—Pepper, 17c; allspice, 166; cloves, 2505 cassia 1bc. Lye—Americen, 8 40; Greenwich, 8 40; Wostern, 2 75; North Star, 2 00; Lewis’ lye, 465; Jewall Iy, 275 Dry Goods. Browx SneeriNes—Atlantic A, Sc; Atlan- tic P, Go; Atlantic LL; bhe; Brunswick, Th Beaver Dam LL, 6c; Lawrence LL, 6c; Paci- fic H, 7je; Royal Standard, 8c; Indian Head | in A, 80; Wanchusett A, 7c. Frne Browy SHEETINGS—Argyle, Tic; Pep- perell I, 63c; Salisbury R, Gc. BLeAcHED CotToNs ~Ballon 4-4, 6ho; Bal- lon 7-8, bc; Cumberland 4.4, 8c; Davoll DD, 8jc; Fairmount, 4hc; Fruit of the Loom 4-4 9c; " Glory of the West, 8kc; Golden Gate, 83c; i1l 7.8, 8c; Hill 4-4, 9¢; Lonsdale, 8jc; Now York Mills, 11}c; Wamsutta, 11fc. Ducks (Colored)—Boston, ' oz., 113c; Bos: 0 oz, 1iho; Boston, 9 o0n 140; Fall | good, per b, 28@31c; Kansas and Nebraska Som, 1075y T440), Doaton, 9 gk ?..lxl.-;, o 8, 8745, conking 1016 choose 4 1 ca Y 6@17c; apples per bbl, Ducks (Gray)—West Point, 8 oz, 1lo;|cileroam, Ber oo JOCOTCH Bpbss PR Bos ?{'m Point, 110z, 14c; Boston' Bear, 8 o, | 568ierhy o2, N0 OO er; i, V@100; i Messina lemons, extra per ox, 8700 TickiNos —Amoskeag, 14}c; Continental | @8 00; oranges, 812 00@13 00; Colorado Fuacy, ‘JIG; Cordis, 10je; Pearl River, 147c; | wheat, per 100 b, $13.@1 88; flour, fair York, 124c; Hamloton Awnings, 124c. quality, $10 00@10, 50 per barrel flour, DeNins—Amoskeag, 1ldo; Boaver Creek | Sranawn, per 100 1b S0@2 ty four, AA, 13c; Beaver ~Creck BB, 1lic; | rye, par 100 Ib, $2 50@2 70; flour, uc‘(whaat, Boaver Creek CC, 103; _Haymakers, [ o’ Vi), $10° 00@10 00; corn‘meal 8c; Jatroy D & T, 124c: Tl roy XXX, 12{c; | 100 1bs, $1 65@L1 85; corn, per 100 1bs, 81 Pearl River, l4c; arren AXA (brown), |1 35; corn chop, per 1001bs, §1 30@1 88; new 12hc; Warren BB (brown), 11je; Warren CO onts, per 100 lbs, $1 85@1 45; onts, Nebraska, (brown), 104e mixed, per 100 1b, $1 83@1 85; wheat, per 100 Cayprics—Fifth avenuo glove finish, Bic; | 1hs, 81 35@1 45; barley, per 100 1bs, 'L 50@ Keystone glove finish, be. @1 75; mixed chop, per 100 lbs, 81 33@ Conser JEANS—Amory, The; Hancock, 8c; Kearsayer, fiic; Rockport, The. Prints—Allens,b}c; American,53c; Arnolds, 60; Cocheco, 6hc; Harmony, 6e; Indigo, 8¢; BagLer—No, 2, 46@48c. Rye—No. 8, 42§o. OorN—No, 2, 853@374c. 0Qars—No, 2, 26@28{c, Livo Btock. Flour and Millstufts, ‘WinteR WHeAT—Best quality, patent, at 8228 40, MILWAUKEA, :‘l%mm UALITY—2 75@8 25, MiLwavkee, March 81,—' — Weak: | Brame HEAT—Best quality, patent, No. 2, 87c; Marchand April, 833c; May, | 8125@3 40, M&J une, 894c. SpooND QuaLITY—2 50@8 25, n—Scarce and firm; No, 2, 56}c. BraN—T0¢ per cwt. Oats—Dull; No, 2, 82, OnorrED FErD—Per 100 1bs, 80c, Rye—Quiet and steady; No. 2, 56je. BLh;i‘-lDull; 'No. 2, Gtho bld, 4 NEW ORLEANS, Nxw Onueans, March 81,—Corn—Good de- mand but scarce; mixed, 61c. Oats—Good demund and higher at 43@44c. Corn Meal—Higher at 2 85. Pork: and firm at 18 62}, ;;n‘l—-l"lrmx tlerce, refined, 935; keg, 9 Bulk Meats—Falr demand and easier; shoulders, packed, 7 35@7 874. 3 Whisky~Firu; westorn roctified, 105@ CINCINNATL Orerwnart, March 31,—Wheat—Fair do- mand;No. 2 red 104, Corn—Dull; No. 2 mixed, 55c. Oats—Fasier: No. 2 mixed, 86)@37c, Rye—Firm; No, 2, 66e. Purk—tgulttl , 17 75, Lard—Dall; steam, 9 20, Rulk Meats —Steady; shoulders 7 00, Whisky—Steady at 1 15, KANSAB OITY PRODUCE, ”Kuul Orrr, March 31 —Whea! Eaas ¢~ Weaker ! fow days and marki bid cash; 88 for Apnl; 84c for May. ! thera wont be no decline of any importance CorN Mzar—1 00@1 10 per owt. BSoREENING —86@70¢ per owt General Produce, ArprLes—Very few in market, Genitans, 83 60; Ben Davis, 84 75; Willowtwigs, 84 50, Beans—Receipts light and demand good. ;lmrl picked navy, per bu, $250; medium, BrzswAx—In good demand, Cholce biight W;&MRO; common to good dark per lb, Borree—Market quiet but steady. Choice country roll wanted, ‘anoy creamery, 38@ 85c; choloe roll, 16@180; choice solid pac] Ndlho; fair to good, 11@13¢; inferior grades, RRigs—Bell and cherry per bbl, ; ell Bugles,” $14 00, Ciper—*‘York Btate” per bbl, 88 00; per } bbl, 84 75; condensed per gal, 850, Cuese—Full cream, western, 12j@12jc; Wisconsin, 18)@1de. Cocoanurs—Per 100, 84 75@5 00. —Receipts have been heaver the past weakening; however. ~Lower; 420 bid for cash; 4¢ @42 for | by Easter. To-day's sales, 15c. Indigo 7-8, 11jc; Indigo 4-4, 12hc. PRINTS SHIRTINGS —American, be; Cocheco, 5o; Gloucester, bo; Southbridge, bo; Waverlys, 4§c; Rosedale, 4fc. GINGHAMS ~Amoskesg staples, 8}c; Bates staples, Sio; Lancaster staples, 8o; Plunket Iatds, 9c; Hudson checks, 746; Amoskesg ersinns, 93c. Diss Goons—Atlantic alpacoa, 9hc; Per- siane cashmer, 284c; Hamleton cashmere, Hamleton Fancus, 11jc; Hamleton bro- , 150; Arlington brocade, 18c, Lumper, WHOLRSALE, ‘We quote lumber, lath and shingles, on o at Omana at the following pr 008 St prices: Joisr AND SCANTLING—16 ft, and under 00; 18 ft, 28 50, TiupErs—16 feet and under, 22 00, ‘TIMBEE AND Jo181—18 ft, 28 B0; 20 ft, 28 50; 22 ft, 26 50; 24 ft, 26 00, FeNciNG—No, 1, 4 and 6 in,, 24 00; No. 2, SErTING—No, 1(2d’common boards), 20 00; No, 2, 18 00, 8100k BoarDs—A, 45 00; 1,40 00; O, 35 00, A gki&?llmuv-No. 1,40 00; No, 2, 85 00; No. 'Bol‘;nuu, cioar—27 00; No, 2, 2500; No. 8, 20 00, OCriuiNe —§, 87 00; §, 25 00, BHINGLES, bost—4 standard, 8 50, Lati—3 25 per M, Liue—Per barrel, 1 25; bulk per bushel, 850; cement, bbl, 2 25; Iowa plaster, bbl, 2 50; hair o bu B0e; Toreed falt,” 100 Thw, B 50; straw Tobaccos P1v6 Toracoo--Climax, 50c; Bullion 600; Horseshoe, b0c; Btar, 60c; Ruddy, 46c; Her- ayas 4oy Black, Shdbs). Bdn, Wai 20@80c; good, 8 Cvr—Common, 60c; Rose Leaf, 70c; Premium, Crown, 66¢; Bweet Sixteen, 47c. BuOKING—O, 8., 220; M , 800; Dur ham, 8 oz., 65¢; Durham, 4 oz., 67¢; Durhaw % on, By Seal of North Oarcfiua, 8 oz., b Seal of orth Caroling, 4 oz, 57¢; Seal of per standards, {; North Oarolina, 2 oz, 60c; 0, K Durham, 4 oz, 28c; O. K Durham, 2 oz, 80¢; Uncle Ned, ' 25¢; Tom and Jerry, 230, Paints, Olls and Varnishes. 0115-110° carbon, por gallon headlight, per gallon, 144e; 175° per_gallon, 18¢; 150° water white, dlon, 850t 65y castor, XXX, per gal 140; swoet, per gallon 100 por gallon, 160; fish, W. B,, noatsfoot extra, par gallon, 90c; ating, zero, per gallon, 80c; summior, 150; golden machine, No, 1, per gale lon, 8%; No, 9, 280; sperm, sigznal, per gallon, 80c; turpentine, per gallon, 48c; naptha 74 ©, per gallon, 6o, PAINTS IN Oti—White load, Omaha P, P, 60; white toad, St. Louis, pure, 6}0; Marseillos green 1to_ b Ib cans, 20c; French #ine, green woal, 19c; Fronch zino, red_seal, 11c; Fronch sino, In varnish asst, 900; French zino, in_ofl Railwdy Time Table. U, P R R, MAIN LINE LRAVR ARRIVE. Paciflo Exprows. 19:08 p m | Atiantlo Exprom?:98 & m Westorn Expross §:00 pr | Wostorn Exproes. :30)) m G. Ieland Pam .. 4:30p m | O, Tsland Pase, 11:40 a m Linooln Ex.....19:30 p m | Linooln Ex.....12:66 p i DUMMY TRAINS-BRIDGE DIVISION, Omaha: 7:10, 8:00,0:00, 10:00, 11:00 &: m.,12 m; :00, 8:00, 4:00, 5:00, 8:00, 10:10 p. m. ~ On Sun: ; 2:00, 4:00, 8:00, 10:10 p. i 20 winutca Iator; Brosd: 0 minutos lator, Taave ! 8z 7:10,0:0" 113 Arrive at teansfor way depot, Council Bluffs, Toavo 32 , 8:00, 8:00, 100, On Sundays: 8:00, 10:00 a. m.; 12 m; 8:00, 10:40 p. m. “Arrive Transter dopot, 10 min' ‘ounoll Bluffs Transtor depo A M. ;12 m;1:25, 9:95, 3:98, 4:25, b Arrive Omaha 20 minutos Iat 5 pm aast, 150; raw and burnt umber, 1 1 cans, 100; eaw and burnt Sionua, 100; vandyke brown, 18¢; rofined Iampblack, 120; conch black, and ivory black, 16c; drop black, 16c; Prussian blu, 80c; ultramarine blue, 18¢; chrome groan L. M. & D., 160; blind and shutter groen, T M. & D., 16c; Paris groen, 18c; Indian red, 160; Venatian red, 9¢; Tuscan red, 220; Ameri. can’_Vermillion, 1. & P., 180; chrome yellow L. M, 0. &D. 0, 18c; yellow ochre, S0; goldon ochre, 160, patent dryer, Sc; gratnin colors, light oak, dark oak, walnut, che tuu and ash) 150, Drv Paints. Whito load, 8c; French zino, 100; Parls whiting, 2ho;’ whiting gilders, 130; whiting com'l if; lampblack, Germantown, 1dc; lampblack, ordinary, 10e; Prussian blus, bc; ultramarine, 18c; vandyke, brown, 8c; umber burnt, 4c; umber. raw, 4c; sienna, burnt, 4o slonna, rw, do; Paris groen, genuine Paris greon, common, 20¢; chrome green, N, Y., romd rroen, K., 14c; vermillion, Eng., vermillion, American, 18c; Indian red, rose pink, 14¢; Venotian red, Cookson's, Venetian' rod, American, 1jc; red load, chromo yellow, gennine, 300; chrome yol: K., 12c; ochre, rochelle, %c; ochre, Fronch, 2jc] ochro, American, 20; Winter's minoral, 24o; lohigh brown, 24c; Spanish brown, 24c} Princo's mineral, 3¢ VarNisues—Barrels, per gallon: Furni ture, oxtra, $1 10; furniture, No. 1, $1; coach, extra, $1_40; conch, No. 1, $1 20; Damar, extra, 81 75; Japan, 70c; asphaltum, extra, 850 Shollnc, 88 50; hard oll fnieh, $1 501 Heavy Hardware List. crucible, 7o; special or German, he; cast too; do, 16@20; wagon spokes, set, 2 25@3 00; hubs per sat, 1 95; fallooa sawed dry, 1 40; tongues, each, 70@8bc; axlos each, The; Aquare nuta por ib, 7@11c; washers or Ib, 8@18¢; rivets, per 15, 11¢; coil ehain, ver Ib, 6@ malleable, 8¢ iron wedges, 6o:_crowbars, c; harrow teoth 4o; spring teel, 7@8c; Burdon's horsehoes, 4 70 Burden's muleshoes 5 70 Barpep Wink—In car lots, bo Natws—Rates, 10 to 60, 2 90, SHor—Shot, 1 85; buck shot, 210; oriental powder, kegs, 6 40; do., half Kegs, 848; do., quarter kegs, 1 88; blasting, kegs, 8 85; fuse, per 100 feet 50c. Lean—Bar, 165, CoArL—Cumberland blacksmith, 10 00; Mor- ris run_Blossburg, 10 00; Whitebreast lump; 5 00; Whitebroast nut, 5 00; Towa lump, 5 00 Towa nut, 5 00; Rock Spring, 7 00; Anthra cite, 11 25@11 50; Canon it , 700, per ton per 100, Leather. Oak sole, 38c@i20; hemiock sole 28c@8be; heulock kip, 80c to1 00; runner Gbe to 800; hemlock calf, 85 to 100; hemlock upper, 2 to 24c; oake upper, 24c; alligator, 4 00 to 5 60; calf kid, 32@85; Greisen kid, 2 50 to 2 75; onk kip, 80c to 1 00; oak calf, 1 20 to 1 80; Fronch kip, 110 to 1 55; Fronch ealf, 125 to 2 00; ros- sots, 550 to 750; linings, 600 to 8 50; top- pings, 9 00 to 10 50; B, L. Morocco, 30c to 3he; pebble O, D, Moroceo, 83c; simon, 2 50 to 3 00, HanNess—No. 1 star oak, 870; No 2 dos 35¢; No. 1 Ohio onk, 86c; No, 2 do, 38c; No, 1 Milwankee 3hc: No 2do 88c ., No. 1 Pitts oak har, 87c; No, B Pitts onk har, 85c. Liquors. ALoomoL—188 proof, 2 20 per wine gallon oxtra California spirits, 188 proof, 121 per proof gallon; riplo refined spirite, 167 proof, 25 per proof gallon; re-distilled whislies 100@1 50; fine blended, 150@250; Ken: tncky bourbons, 200@7'00; Kentucky and Ponnsylvania ryes, 2 00@7 00. Branpies—Imported, 6 00@16 00; domestio 1 40@4 00. Gins—Imported, 4 50@6 00; domestic, 140 @3 00, Russ—Imported, 4 50@6 00; New England, 2 00@4 00; domostic, 1 50@3 50, PeacH AND APPLE BRANDY—1 75@4 00, CHAMPAGNES—Imported !mr case, 28 00@ 3400; American, per case, 12 00@16 00, Hides. Stendy; greon butchers, 6@6; anlted 7h@8c; dry fint, 12@13c; 10@11c; damaged hides, two-thirds TALLOW—6@64cY Suier PEus—20c@1 00, —— DENVER MARKET. green alt, prie Curen Meams AND 1ARD—In tierces 10c pails 11c. Hams, 14}c; breakfast bacon 1:; 1540; smoked sides, 93@10¢; salt sides, By@de, GreeN Frorr AND Pronuce—Potatoes, 65@ 65c per 100 pounds; onions, per 100 pounds, $1 50@2 00; turnips, per 100 1, 60@80c; Col- orado cabbage, nsw, por 100, 85c@1 00; live chickens, old, per doz, $i 00@ 425; 'prairie chickens per doz, $8 75@400; egge, fresh, per doz, 32@35¢; buttor, fair qual- ity creamery, finest per 1b, sx@m& ‘creamery, 1 40; bran, per ton, 817 00@19 00; hay, ton $13 00@16 00; baled second bottom, §16 00@12 00; baled uplaud, $14 0017 00; straw, per ton, $8 00@9 00. J. R,OAMPBELL. | 8.8, CAMPBELL, Campbell & Co.. Commission Merchants EPRODUCE, PROVISIONS, FRUITS, ETC. 105 South 14th Btreet, between Douglas and Dodge, OMAHA, NEB. Refcrencos—First Nati.nal Bank, Steele, Johnson :(f' Omahae; Bank of Cass County, Plattemouth, o CONSIGNMENTS BOLICITED. RETURNS MADE PROMPTLY. DR. WHITTIER, 617 St. Charles St., St, Louis, Mo. A DEQULAK GRADUATE of two mediodl collagee haa boan engaged longer In tbe srestment of CHRONIC, NELVOUS, SKIN AND BLOOD Diseasee than other physiclan in 8t. Louis, s city papers show and all old residents know. Consultation free invited. When It {8 inconvenient to visit the ity testment, medicines can be sent by mall or ex overywhere. Curablo onses ed; where dou oxiste 1t is (rankly statod. or write, _ Nervous Prostration, Dobility, Mental aud Physios tention to cases from ‘overworked brain. BURGIGAL: 606ive #pocial attontion. DIseasos FITE. trom Lmprudence, BXoi-wr, 1110111y 6noes. MARRIAGEZ 35 ; wi CGOYTIDE. marry,who may noj why, callses, consoqaonoce ad oura, Malled for Ehc; Pofiage OF otainps. "y Wdawis Tron, rates, 2 50; plow steol special cast, 6o, | EXP! No.0.. 8 " No. 50....0:50 am | 47 The above 1s Omaha Time. #¥ Standard time is 24 minutes faster than local time. B. & M. RAILROAD TIME TABLE - CENT, TIME. CT8pm n " m_n DRNYER RXPRESS. WRST ROUND, RAST DOUND, LRAVR. ARRIVR Omaha.... 7:50pm $:40am 6:80 pm 9:40 am Ashland’.. 0:24 pm 1111 am 7:48 am Lincoln, . . 10: am 12:54 pm Crote.....11:50 pm 1:60 pm Hastin am §:00 pm Red Clo m 6:55 pm 10:00am McCook. .. 10:65 am 10-85 pm 5:50 pm e e Akron ..., 3:46 pm 8:55am 0] Denver. ... 7:25 pm 8 89 am 5 MISSOURI PACIFIO-STANDARD TIME. DRPART, ARRIVR, 7:00 & m 645 pm y K. 0., 8T, JOE & C. B.—B.—STANDARD TIME, #tall daily. . 5am | Exprow, daily Expross, Moy One Hundred Dollars For a choice lot in Syndicate Hill Addition. This addition joins the s am | the Syudicate lands insouth Omaha, and will rapidly bu'ld up with com- 5P fortable homes, These lots are beautiful and are near the stock, yards o0am |and packing houses, aud will be occupied as homes by the employes of Spm | these works, and are undoubtedly the best value for the price of any lots in the market. Several have been sold and the price will soon be ad- 00pm | vanced. We have the exclusive agency on this addition. Terms easy. =CILMAN PLACE" This is a new addition on Leavenworth street in West Omaha. A low price has been put on them to start them. $150 to $300, On easy terms, Tne grading and improvements to be made on Leavenworth St.. this spring,will mnfie this very valuable property. No. @ mixe Ireight Atlantle Exp Alanticall. 00 p m Every day. (Transfer Depot, Council Blufts.) WABASH & ST. LOUIS, ya oxcopted. €., M. & St. P.~STANDARD TIM TRAVR, x AR Mall & Ex* Pacifio Ex Atlantio Ex Mall & Ex *Bundays oxcopted. C. &N, W, R. R—STANDARD TIME. 0 a'm | Expreos 1 20 a m 00 pm 00 m m 0 p m *Sundava oxcopted. 8.C. & P. R, R—STANDARD TIME. *Sundays oxce ted. Opening and Closing of Mally, RouTa oPRN. oo, am. pm. am. pm. . W.,C,R. L&D, C. B, Qust Sloux' City.11:00 9:00| 6:40 B:16 :00 5:40 | P. in Towa 00| B ¥ 12:80| b 9:00| B 0: g:gg‘ :: L] 5:00 U 8:00 Sf‘g";‘:,’l':fi‘.fl’fi'.,",’,"'{,‘;‘,’,'u il This is a snl)-divi‘sion of the Megeath property facing Hancom's B. & M. Expross. ... 700 Park on thesouth. Gjod location, near street car, fine view and has a good growth of native timber. This is one of the. finest additions in Omaha, and will seli rapidly. Price $300 to $650. One fourth vash, balance cn good time. First come, first served. This is a splendid op- portunity for persons who intend building for a home. TUKEY & KEYSOR’S SUB-DIVISION Ts a beautiful piece of ground lying one block south of Gilman place, in West Omaha. The first of these lots will be sold at $125 to 8150, and are a bargain. A nice sightly location, beautiful place for a home and a splendid investment for a rich man or a poor man. HAWTHORNE This addition lies between Capitol avenue and Cass street, ten blocks from the High School, one mile from the postoffice, and is what is known as inside property. The city is built up far beyond this addition and the finest residencesin the city arein this locality. The grade on Davenport street has been'established and work commenced, and will be completed as soon as the weather permits. The contract has been let for building ¢ large brick school house on Douglas street, three blocks from this addi- tion. We predict that these lots will more than double in value before August, asit is the most desirable part of Omaha and would have been built up years ago had it been placed on the market. Prices om 12 :00 p. m. ‘COUTANT, Postmaster Western Comice-Works, IRON AND SLATE ROOFING, C. SPECHT, PROP. Omaha, Neb, 1111 Douglas St. MANUFACTURER OF Galvanizea Iron Cornices 42 Dormoer Windows, Finials, Tin, Iron and Slate fing, Specht'a patent Metaflio Siylight, Patent stod Ratcnet Bar and Brackot Snelviny. 1 am en ral agent for tho above line of goods. Lron ng Crestings, Balustrados, Verandas, Iron Baok ¢ . 8Window Blinds, Cellar Guards: also gonera orson& Bill ' atent Tnsida Witnd THIS BELTor Regenera- .. toris made expressly for R the cure of derangements of the generative organs. ) Thero is no mistake about this instrument, the oo tinuous stream of ELEA TRICITY |permeating through the parts must res- tore them to healthy action Do not confound this with UNL Electrio Belts advertised to cure all ills from head 1o toe. 1t is for the ONE spec- ific purpose. For circulars giving full information, address Cheover Electrio Belt Co., 103 Washington St., Chicago Il RS $350 TO BEBO; Adjoining lots are being sold at double the price we ask for these. KIRKWOOD. We-have six lots left in’ this addition which we offer at a bargain. FARM ILANDSI] ‘We have some improved and unimproved farms near Omaha, and gome well improved farms in Sarpy county. ide; i in all parts of the city, and RANGAS CITY AND ATOHISON to DENVER Residence and Residence Lots in all parts o Yy 2 Ing n U 1 t K Oity, Connecting In Unfon Depots at Knnss Oity SI nss LOTS Owahis and Denver with through trains for On all the best streets infthe business center. BEDFORD & SOUER. And ull_polm.u }11 the (jmlt West. (1218 South 14th Btreet,;between Farnam, and Doglas GOIN G- WE':I’.‘. PRINCIPAL LINE FROM ()HICAGO, PEORIA &ST.LOUL BY WAY OF OMAHA AND LINCOLN T0 DENVER, GOING HAST. Connecting in Grand Union Depot at Chicago ‘With through trains for NEW YORK, BOSTON, And all Eastern Cities. AtPoorta with thoukh tiains for Indianap. olis, Cineinnati, Columbus, and all points in the South.Enst.’ At St. Louls with through trains for all points South Elegant Dity Conches, Parlor Cars, with Ite. clining Chairs (seats free), Smoking Cirs with Revolving Chairs, Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars aud the fauions C, 1. & Q. Dining Uars run daily toand from Chicago aid Kunsas City, (l)lllliclmollld Counell Binfts: Chicago and Dés oines, iieago, Bf. Joseph, Atchison and Topeks Without'change. Only through line vunning their own truins between Chleago, Lincoln and Denv und Chicago, Kansus City and Denver. 8 hetwosn Indianapolis and 1 Peoria. GOING NORTH AND SOUTH. Solld Trains of Elegant Day Couches and ; Pullinan PalacoSleoping Cars are run daily 1o ¥ and_from 8§ s; vin Hannibal; Quiney Keokuk, Buriington, Cedar Raplds and Alber Leatost, und Minneapolis; Parlor Cars with Reclining Chalrs to and from St. Louls and Peoria. Only one change of cars between St Louls und Des (owa, Lincoln, Ne. braska, and Denver ado. A 1t 18 also the only ugh Line beiween BT, LOVIS, MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL. TE1s known s the great THROUGIL OAR LINE of A ersully it 1o 1o be the ailroad in tho World f Tt Eq‘?}f’é‘l&n o‘l Travel, d 18 known as the a, and 13 U Vit L8 Line for saio B 4§ v ottlces 1u the United o8 4. POTTER, PERCEVAL LOWELL. Vice-res. & deo Macager Gen Vuss.t, *4.Cuoas/