Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1889, Page 3

R T LTS THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1889 THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS Bulls Profess to Be Alarmed By the Oontinued Dry Weather. CORN RECEIPTS RATHER LIGHT. Oats Active and Much Stronger— Provisions Nervous at a Higher Level—Cattle Demand Fair —Hogs Brisk, CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET, Cnicaco, March 97.— (S [Special Telegram to Tae Bre |—Pretty much everything on board had the abpearance of solidity most of the day. In wheat the most influential fac- tor was the fear of the bulls who affected distress on account of the aamage the con- tinued dry weather might inflict on the crops that have hardly commenced to think about growing yet, and the bears and shorts were nervously afraid that there might be some- thing in the cry eatertained by the alarmiists. The apprehensions of the shorts were fur- ther excited by the gossip about the heavy July holdings for account of Fairbank and his associates, and the conscquent heavy op- posing short interests. Thus it was that fear became a potent influence in establish- ing speculative values to-day. The weather map did not give any consolation to the bear- ishly inclined. It was dry, cold and windy In the northwest, moderate and dry through- out the northern winter wheat area, and windy everywhere north of Ohio. In many points n the south rain was re- ported, and that section seems to be getting along nicely. The dry weather is certainly stimulating the weneral speculative Activity in the new crop futures, and a satis- factory business was done in_the pit to-day. May, on the contrary, was inactive, though exceedingly nervous. It has been pretty thoroughly boycotted by the general traders, and the operations in that month are con- fined in A great measure to the clique bro- kers and a few professional scalpers who take a flfi" at anything that promises a frac- tion. first thing this morning Bloom #01d out 250,000 bushels of May wheat. fle commenced unloading at the opening price, $1.023¢, and by the time he was through the prico was down to Bloom bought this wheat yesterday on the theory that ‘‘it was & bet that the market would be boosted 20c before it would be let down 5c.” Hutchinson took all the wheat which averaged below Il 01, The price struck $1 twice, but no busi. to amount to anything was done on that bulu. This transaction was the only inci- lent of consequence in the May deal to-day. rbank was doing nothing unless through utchinson. The price got above $1.01 and stayed there, he fluctuations were within the limits of $1.01@1.01%. The close was $1.01¢. July had a ragged opening. There was trading in different pr.m of the pit all the way from 893c to market worked down to 893c, to 89%c, and then sold to With the recovery in May the Jul; ru.a ent to 80%c, dropping again to 83 é t then climbed steadily to 893¢con n\vun.luyr flurry, but afterwards eased off and closed ot 883¢c, or }{c better than yesterday. The later weakness was due to reported rain in the southwest. The corn market was. fairly active and firmer at the start. The receipts were light here and at the other primary markets, and the shipping demand for the lower grades was of the same active character' as has been noted of late. Liverpool was quoted easier, and the outgoings from the Atlantic ports yesterday were considerably under the recent average. There was some buying of April contracts and selling of Mner at a 3¢ difference in price, and a inent oper- ator was offering July and September very &'h ly, and his offers wero readily taken. 8 receipts for to-morrow were estimated at 217 cars. May orenod at 853%c, which is 3¢o higher than it closed yesterday, the Pprincipal cause of which was the throatonod cold weather. It declined later to 85}¢c, but sgain became firmer on the light offerings and the active demand for the low grades, finally closing at 85! ) which is }§c improve. ment_over yesterday's resting price. The outside markots wara tame ana colorless and without any decided tendency, and after the first hour business here became dull, with prices holding firm, ats were activé and much strongar, with a liberai epeculative husins reported. As for some time past, K was the pivotal month, with the longer futures relatively dav A(wr the rm apflnlni May de- clined %@ ‘}ic\ owed Y a sub- stantial up urn qQ 1y 5¢e, touching 205{@ 263¢c under liberal huylnk and the absence of soy pressure to sell. The advance induced considerable realizing, with fair sell- ing attributed to the Milwaukee longs, @3§c of the advance was lost. ller March was neglected with No. 2 oats 80 to store quietat 25%c. Out of the total nspected receipts oi but 74 cars, 20 cars, or #0 per cent, were contract grade. The withdrawals from store were 10,816 bush- ols. In provisions the feeling was nervous. Dlu pointment over the receipts of hogs, ed with rumors of a deal in pork and fire , curtailed the usual disposition to sell and made the shorts anxious to cover to pro- tect their outstanding contracts, and contin- ued easily the late bullish inclination, In products of all descriptions, though mora es- ially in pork, prices were advanced when- mrldunh‘o was manifested to buy. The entire trade was in a nervous condition, and the market all around touched a higher level than yesterday, In pork the day closcd with an actual advance of 12)§@15¢, and in short ribs of 2i¢c. Lard was pounded some- Ilhll late in the session and closed at yester- ay's prices to 255¢ lower, COHICAGO hlVE STOOR. Cni0AGo, March 27.—|Special Telegram to Tne Bgg.|--CaTrL he demand was fair, with chances that about all the offer- Ings would be sold. As to prices, there were a variety of opinions, but the bulk of the par- ties interviewed on both the buying and sell- ing side thought that there was little or no change compared with yesterday. There rere more really good steers among the ar- !givals than for many a day, a large per cent of which were much bettor than the stock Qisplayed during the holidays, The export trade was well represented, and the chances ‘were that a fair business in that line would bo transacted, cow stock selling fairly well and “’“fih stook xem-rnu,v selling about the same as herotoforo. The stocker and feeder trade was reported in good shape, with mlmn the same as last week. Choice to extra ers aud_focders, $2.20@3.4 j,cows, bulls “aud mixed, $1.40@3.25; bulk, $3.203.40. Hoas—Hueiness was brisk and price shade stronger than ut the lowest point terday. The bulkof the mixed and primo kors s0ld around about .50, some at 70@4.75, and o few at 8485, Best heavy m at $4.80@4.85, and light sorts at §4.80(@ i FINANCIAL. New Yorg, March 27.—[Special Telegram to T Bee, | ~810088—A promising fea- ture of the stock market atone time during the morning was the wideniug of the active fnterest, iucluding a larger proportion of the Aist than for some time. This was confined, however, to a spurt of activity at the open- lng, when prices ruled }@)¢ per ocent over the close yesterday, with Lake Shore aud Burlington & Quincy about 5 higher. After the first activity died opt the interest nar- rowed, and grangers and coal stocks largely monopolized the activity, Before the end of the hour there was a downward wurn in prices, with Missourl Pacific, Reading and Atchison leading the decline. Atchison dropped 1 per cent straight from the best price early, The trading at 11 o’clock a. m. was largely in Northwestern, Reading, Burlington and Atchison, with & fairly firm tone prevailing and prices but slightly under the openng figures. Bofore ncon Rock s land and Louisville & Nashville became more active, and under the lead of the ani- mation in these, there was a slight upward wovement in the list, At noon the muavket was featureless and prices were about where they started. 'The last hour of the stock market was marked by better buying, well distributed on grangers and Southwestern stocks, Some very material advances were made, Atchison and Rock Island each closed 1 per cont higher, with Missouri Pa- cific and St, Paul nearly a point advanced The other gains were: Union i St Paul, %; New England, %; Lackawanna, %, und Chicago Gas, 3. Reading showed a loss of % per cent. The easier feeling in money circles on the other side is regarded as likely to lead to better in- vestments in securities, The total sales for the day were 220,450 shares. Thefollowing were the closing quotations: 08 s regular... 184 Northern Paciflc. . #X U.8 4 lmsl doflmferrad 00% Chicago & Alton . /125 L‘mrnxfl.mlrllnmnn niries & Qui § raferr 8 |8t I’I\ll & ()mlhl 100 | dopreferred. 914 Union I‘lclnc 1234 WSt L. & m dll rofe) rM Ll Westarn Union. M‘Am!lfll’mlflL 6714 MoxgY ox umf—hm at 2@s per cent; last loan, 2 per cent. Priue MERCANTILE PAPsR—4i{@0 per cent, StertiNe Exomaxor—Dull sixty-day bills, $4.85%: but firm; demand, $4.85%. rroou Ch’ .‘l r\RKE rs. Circac irregular; Soc. Corn—Firm; cash, 84%(c; 850 May, 8 O Niemy oash, 2340; May, Rye—May, 44c. Barley—Nothing doing. Prime Timothy —§1.27. Flax—$1.51. Whisky—$1.03. P tronger; , March cash, 99ge; -Wheat —Closed May, $1.013; July April, 26)c. May, $12.721; Lm"ll—Slcn:ly: cash, $7.021¢; May, $7.10. Flour—Steady : nominaily unchanged ; win- ter wheat, .40; spring wheat, $1.46@ 00 £5.50@5.75 short ribs, $6.80 July, I.mr—‘rnchnllxcfl‘ 17@2%40; dmry 17@21c. heese—Unchanged; full cream cheddars il)nfl flats, 103{@11c; Young Americas, 1114@ Eggs—Unchanged; fresh, 10@12. Hides—Unchange: beavy green salted, BI§@h%c; light green salted, 58{(@6c; green, 4@43go; salted bull,bigc; green salted calf, 6} @bigc; dry flint, Tig@8o; Rmcnulmdkm. om;;c dry ‘calt, 7@Bo; dry saited hides, 7@ Tallow—Unchanged; No. 1, solia packed, 40; No. 2, 8i{0; cake, 4}4c. eceints. Flour. bbls. . 9,000 Wheat bu., Corn, bu Oats. b, New York, March 27.—W heat—Receipts, 26,0005 exports, 8,000; spot market dull and 1{(@go higher, steady; No, 2 red, 88/@ «mxe in elevator, 108;@)1c afloat; 9014 @ 1s £.0.b.; No. 8 red,” 3ige: ungrade “lflm}( options active, unsettled nml mulmr.Mmm 89%c. Corn—Receipts, 108,000; exports, 8,000; spot fairly active'and steady; No. 3, 431@ in elevator, 48¢@43}c afloat; No.2 wwhite, 403go; Anpraded IOty @4aicos options fairly'active and kc lower, wealk, Outa — Rocoipte, 43,000: " oxports, 5,000: spot, firm and quict: options dull and X @{c lower; March, Blc: April, 303c; May, 303¢; No.2 whlite, 83@33{c; mixed western, Coffoe — Options _ steady, closed 5@15 olnts below yesterday: sales, 57,250 bags; Ra h, and April, $166); May, $16.60@ : spot Rio, quict and easy; fair cargoes, iz, Petroleum—Steady but quiet;United closed at 91 %@ creamery, Shipments. 7,000 230, e, oEggn—Qulct and weak; western, 10% ‘Bork—Firmer; new, $13.75@14.00. Lard—Stoady ; Wd!tel‘n steam closing at $7.423¢: March, \\’csl,el n 12@20}¢c. Butter—Eas, Cheese—Dull 'and easy; western, 1) 13 Liverpool,March 27.—[Special Cablegram to “Tum Bee.]—3:30 p. m. close. — Pork— Holders oftor moderately; prime mess, cast- ern, 3¢, steady; do, western, 55, stéady. L-m—Holnera offor sparingly; spot and March, s 9d, firm; April sad My, s, stea Wh);nt—l-lolders offer moderately; No. 2, winter, 7s 4d, dull; do,spring, 8s, firm, Flour—Holders offer moderately; 11s 8d, steady. Corn—The supply of *8pot s 1n excess of the demanda and future holders offer moder- ately; spot, 8s 93¢d, easy; March 8s 0kd, steady; Day), 3s 934, steady; April, ds 0K steady. Milwaukee, March 27.—Wheat—Dull; casl S83c; May, 891{c. €orn—Steauy . 81@31xc. Oats—Dull; \io 2, white, 275 @2c. Rye—Dull; No. 1, 433 Burlay—Dull; No. 2, 55@5Sk Provisions—Firm; por! Olnoinnat, March Wheat—Dull; No, 2 red, 95c. Gorn irm; No. 2, mixed, 85@351¢ Oats—Easier; No. 2 mixed, 2/@: Whisky—Firm at $1.0. St. Louis, March 27.—Wheat—Higher; cfish, 98c; May, 93}{c. Coru—Firnt; cash, 203(0; May, 80%¢c. Oats—Higher; cash, #c; May, 2ic. Pork—Higher at $13.00. Lard—Nominal at $6.87%¢. Whisky—Steady at $1.03, Butter — Quiet and unchanged; ory, northern roll, 4@l creamery, 23 A as Oity, March 27.-- Wheat— No. 2 red, cash, 86c nskod May, No. 2 soft, cas ¢ bid; c.i% id. Oats—No. 2, cash, 22¢ bid. No. 2 oluh 20560 Minneapolis, March 37.—Sampie wheat dull, about steady; receipts, 140 cars; shij 86 cars, Closing: No, 1 hard, Marc May, $L14; on track, $L10! No. 1 northern, March, 98c; May, G8i¢c; on track, 081¢c@$1.00; No. 2, northern, March, 890; Moy, Stige. B DOK. 'he Drovers' c. o, orenm- 3 duiry,’ 20@23¢; K Steady 860 bid; Corn—_Steady z/xsy, 20%gc asked; No. 2 white, Ohloago, March 2 nal reports as follow: Cattle—~Receipts, 11,000; shipments, gone market closing stéady: beeves, $i. stockers gnd feeders, 4 and mixed, §L Jour- Hog! D 0; shipments, none; market_closing trong: inixed, &4.05@4.50; Loaty, 46 $4.05@4 85; light, $4.65@4.95; skips, 3, none; market strong: natives, &.00(@5.00; westorn cornfed, $1.20@4.50; lainbs, $4.50@b.00, Kansas City, March 27.—Cattle - Re- colpta, 8.800¢ shipmonts, 1,700; dressod baef an -mppumnuar-weuk w0 b@lle lower; ol to clolce heavy foodin iizher; good to chioice cor: common_to medium, 8.7 and feoding stecrs, §1.003. to strong, §1.65@2.05. + Hogs—| ke»clp\l, 8,100; shipments, 1,400; market slow weak to 5o lower closing firiner} common to choice, $4.10@1.60, National Stock Yards, East St. March 27, —Cattio—Recoipts, 9003 shipmeiuts, 00; market wtoady clolce heavy ative steers, 83.50@4.80; far to $200@u06; - atockera_ and' fosders. $5108 $2.80@3.40; grass- fod, 81 0\ Hogs—Lteceipts, 4,800; shipments, 600; market eqsy; “l;(gga gloavy and ‘b‘uls?i ers’ selections, 4.85; pacl ¥ 4.80; hight grades, $4.65@ s&m Sloux Oity, March 27.—Cattle- Receipts, 589; shipmnents, 194; market unahnnged fav steers, $2.75@d,; foed ers, ners oorn -fed, veal caive .00 ‘Hogs—Receipts, 1,507; market stronger; m&t;n and mixed, $L45@4.5735; beavy, $1.40@ 4,00, wireon i OMAHA LIVE STOOA. Oattle. ‘eanesday, Murch 27, 1899, ‘Wih beavy rm.elpu for to-day, as well as on yesterday, it was not at all unreasonable to expect an easier market, and then, too, the early reports from other markets were not reassuring. However, the cattle about all sold and at prices not very different from yesterday, but upon the whole easier. The bulk of the steers sold at a_range of $3.10@ 8,60, with a choice load as high as $4.05. The quality of the cow stuff was ’ood. and as high as §3.10 was pmd for a fancy bunch. The bulk of the cows sold at $2.10@2.50. ‘There was considerable inquiry for feeders, and a bunch of natives brought $3.00 and me northern feeders $2.65, Hogs. There was not much change in the prices paid for hogs, but the buyers apparently wanted them a little lower, and they may have succeeded in getting a shade off. The trade was a little slow on account of the bearish disposition of the buyers, but the pens were cleared by midday. Sheep. There were not many here, and part of what there were the packers did not con- sider good enough. Receipts. Prevailing Prices. The following is a table of prices paid in this markot for the grades of stock men- tioned: Prime stoors, 1900 to 1300 1bs...83.33 Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1b: Native feeders.. ... Common to £ood cows. Choice to fancy cows Fair to choice bulls Fair to choice light hogs. Fair to choico heavy hogs Falr to chioice mixed hogs sazsEz & Emmmep s 33282522288 % » p e Hemmeems 2o S 2ggan EEx: 23 : Bzl ssEaReaissEEseTsEs: 258z zzfzzde: £ a8 Live Stook Notgs. Cattle a little casier. About everything sold. Not much change in the hog market. W. A. Combes, Chicago, was here looking over the yards. Nelson, Neb., soid a load of cattle on the market to'day at $4.05. J. A. Hanna came n with then, OMAHA WHOLKSALE MARKETS: - Produce, Fruits, Etc. Burter—Creamery—Fancy print, 24@26c; chmce print, 21@23c; fancy solid packed, 20 @22; choico solid packed, 19@20c. Dairy— l:xmcy roll, 17@19¢; choice, 15@16¢; good, 12 @14c; low grades, 10@11c. Full creawm cheddars, choice, 113§ @12}c; full oream flats, two in hoop, 113§ 1Bc; full cresm Y. A., choice, 123{@isc; off grndrs and skims, 5@9c; limburger, 1ougc brick and Swiss, 14@15c. Eaas—Strictly fresh, 10c, Live PouLTaY—Chickens, per doz, $3.75@ 4.00; ducks, $3.25@3.50; geese, @9.00 turlkeys, per Ib, d@10c. DrEssED PouLtiY—Chickens, per 1b, 9@ ducks, 11c; turkeys, 11@12¢c; geese, 11@12¢; 10@1le. Vear—Heavy grassers, 150 to 200 lbs, 5@ 6c; inferior calves, 50 to 60 1bs, 8@5c; me- dium to good, 70 to 85 1bs, 4@6c; choice to fancy, 100 to 130 Lbe VEGETAB) 60@65c: Wyoming, 50@b5¢; Towa, choice large, 25@30¢; common, 18@28c; sweet potatoes, Jerseys, per bb] heau, per doz, S@70¢; carrots, o, California, per 1b, 2c; parsnips, per bu, 60c; onions, red choice, 50@55c; silver skin, 60@75¢; turnips, 20@25¢; rutabagas, 85 @400; radishes, 35@40c; lettuce, 25@300; cu- cumbers, $1.50@2.00; string beans, per box, $LI6@2.25; celery, 25@80c; spinach, $1.256@ 1.50 por bbl; pie plant, per doz, 50c; parsley, per dox. 250’ soup bunches, 85¢; caulifiower, (@) 1.50@ Gt Mallard, por dor, $3.00@5.50; rod- head. per doz, §2.50@3.00; teal, por dor, 175 @2.00; common small, per doz, $1-00@1.50; rubbits, per dor, 90c@§1.00; Jack ‘rabbits, per doz, $3.00@3.50; squirrels, per doz, 90c@s1.00; jaclk snipe, §1.00@1.25. ArpLis Per bbi, fancy New York and Michigan, #3. $235; choice Mis- souri, $2. 50,# FolrioN Froirs—Malaga grapes, kegs, 40 10 por Ib; bunanas, ver bunch, iemons, fancy new, 300 to -, oranges, 1os Angeles, $2.50 , $3.50; Navels, $.00; Ranchito, Onaxmiiries—Bell & Bugle, choice, $6.75; Bell & Chorry, cholce, $0.20; choice Jersey, Hibxs—Groon saltod, No. 1, 5@8o; No, 2, B@8igc; calf, b@digo; dry flint, Qt Braxs—Navles, hand picked, per u.l"lo @2.20; z00d clean'country, $1,65@2.00; off or poor stock, $1.00@1.50: California, £200@2 10, Ciogr—Michigan, per bbl. $4.50@5.00; New ok, per LI, $.00@5.50; balt bbl, 200 l' ‘EATRERS —Per 1b, prime Ilvoaoau, ‘white, 5@400; mixed with gray, 25@30¢; damp and musty, 10?301. prime live domestic duck, 20 @35 duck, 'I’S(l€ SaU :nxmuv-i'er bl, 30 gal, choice, $3.50, per half bbl, §2.00. xl;)a;l-cmm—x‘or 1b, rice, 1@1}¢c; common, o. HoNEY—1-1b frames, cholce whl\e, 15@18¢; k, 18@14o; strained, 10@12 1k8—4@4 Y0 por lb; preurvel, 10@12 i B 3o in BOLp pkgs, mem—emgm per lb, G Revised prices are as follow BaooiNg—Stark, A, seamless, 220: Amos- keag, seamless, l7}‘c Lewiston A seamless, 19¢; American, seainless, 17¢; hur]upl, 405 bu, 11@14¢; gunnies, le, 14¢; gunnies, double, 280; wool sacks, TwiNus—Flax, 2c; cotton, Diiep Fruits —Figs, in boxes, per 1b, 11@ 14¢; dates, in boxes, 7@10¢; London Dehesa layer raisins, ner box. raisins, $2. 504 r 1b, 7 x, $1, . S0y Malaga loose alencia_ raisins, (,All'ornll loose muscatels, per @2.30; California_Londons, ‘1888, $2.40; pitted chorries, 17c; California pitted plums, per 1b, 12@!13c:0dMed bludkberries, per Ib, 6@7c; dried raspbepries, per b, 22c} ovnwulml npplu, 6at71g¢; Californi un: pared_evaporated 'peaches, 12@ldc; evap orated California apricots, currants, Bi@sigo; Turkish prunek, dh@4sic; citron, 2%a24c; orange peol, 13c; lemon peel, 1de} California French prancs, 73¢@113c. PloxuzsModlum, fn. Bbis, €8.00; half bbls, £3.00; small, in bbls, $0.00; do, in f bbls, §.50; khorklrin, in bbls, in haif bbls, §4.00, Laughlin's XXXX, 24 go, > reen’—Moch 3 Rio, A18@19c; Mandahling, 20@38c; roasting Rio, |.@1flc 0. G. Java, 34@20c; Jaya, in- ferior, 22@?230; Rio, fancy, 21@32c; Santos and Maracaibo, 1710, SuaAr—Granulated, 73@8c; conf, A, 7% 03¢c; white extra C, 7%0; extra C, 7¢: yol- low O, 3c; ¢ gut loaf, 8%@de; powdered, 8lgo; cubes, § Surswax.-Cnoice yellow, 20@2Xe; dark colored, 13@14c. Tonscco—Plug, 20@35c; smoking, 10@ 19, SALT—$1.85@1.40 per bbl Ror , 140. MarLe SuGAr-Bricks, 11@i% per Ib; penny cakes, 12@13c per b; pure maple ayrul‘v $1.00 per wal. SUGAR SyRUPS—34@35¢ per gal. Wrappix PAvER—Manilla, 6!¢c straw, 13@1J4c per 1b; rag, 244e por EA%—Young Hyson, common to fair, 18@ 25c; Young Hyson, good to fancy Gunpowder, common to good, 22@35c; powder, choice to fancy, 40@65e; Japan,com- mon to'medium, 12@30c; Japan, choice to fancy, 80@45e; Oolong, common to good, 25@ 40c; Oolong, choice to fancy, d0@ile; Tmpe- rial, common to_ medium, 25@3be; Imperial, good to fancy, 40@s0c. CRACKERS -b@ic per 1b; assorted cakes, 8 @15¢ ver.1b, as per list. CAND ]|xed ,SR@1agos st 0) rer 1by 53@sige. Srancn—i@iize. Nuts—Almonds, 16@1Sc; Pecans, 18c; Bra- zils, Oc; peanuts, d@1le. Dry Goods. CortoN FLANNELS—10 per cent trade dis- sount. rUl:blcnchsd LL, 83c; OC, o: 88 NN, 12 KA * D, jigel YY) 18 I3, 100; bleachod, 30, 5o’ 06, 121¢c; %0, 18}c. ' Brown and slate, b0, Jo| 70, 12305 90, 16¢. Cuu-u Warp—Bibb, white, 19¢; colored, Bn'rs—Standnrd Sc; Gem, 10c; Beauty, 123¢c: Boone, 14c; B, cased, §0.50. RinTe—Solld colors—Atlantic, 6c; Slate, 6¢: Berlin oil, 6¢c; Garner oil, 6@7c. PriNTs—Pink and Robes—Allen, 6¢c; River point, 5igc: Steel River, 6igc; Richmond, G3e; Pacifle, 7o, RiNTs—Dress—Charter Oak, So; Ram- apo, 4o; Lodi, Bic: Allen, 6c; Richmond, 6c; 3 mdm. 6¢c; Eddystone, 6gc; Pacific, in-rq-—bmmo BrLur — St. Leger, bi¢e Arnold, 6i4e; American, 6ic; Aruold C, long cloth, fe; Arnold B, 'long cloth, 10ct Arnold, Gold 'Seal, 103(c; Steifel A, 13c; Windsor, Go:d Ticket, 1014c. GixauaM—Plunkett, checks, 7ic; Whit- tenton, 7ic; York, 7!o; Normandi dress, 8c; Renfrow dress, 84@12}gc; Whittenton, 8c; Calcutta, 7. sasmnics—Slater, 56; Woods, bc; Stand- ard, be; Peacock, b BLEACUED SHERTING <- Ellerton, Housekeeper, 8lge; New Candidate, Berkeley cambric, 'No. 80, §ige: Best 44, 63¢c; Buttercloth, OO 41c; Cabot, 7 Farwell, half blemmd 83ko: Fruit of Loom. 83¢c; Green G, 6c; Hope, 13¢c; King Phlip! cambric, 10¢; Lonsdale/cambric, 1035c; Lons: dale, 83gc; New_Yorl Mills, 1003 Pepper- ell, 42 in, 10}gc; Pepperell, 46 In, 113c; Pep- perill, 6-4, 15i¢c} Peppereil, 84, 21c; Pepper- ell, 9-4, 280; Popperell, 104, 256; Canton, 44, Sifc; Canton, 44, ot Triumph, 6c; Wam' sutta, 1o: Valley, 56. BROWN SHEETING—Atlantic A, 44, Ti¢c; 3 Atlantic T, 44, 6170; At: lantic P, 44, 6¢; Aurora'LL, 44, 60; Aurora cc;'Crown XXX, 44, 63c; Hoosier Todluy Hesd, ¢4, 9o} Law: Yortos T ich Bot I Dotinion, 4,5 Pnppcmll E, 40 inch, 7 Tige; Pepperoll 8 rporcll 94, 21c; rPepperell, 64 487c; Wachusett, &, 7Vc o Tora R Tor Rarora B 440 T ANNELS, BLAID—Raftsmen, 30¢; Goshen, age; : Clear Lake, 36)c; Iron Mountain, NLANNELS, \\;g‘xu—c H No. 2 G 5 No. 1, %, 20403 No. 1, 8, Bic; chhce }ko‘ 1, k it Que, chee, No. 2, ¥, cchce No. 8, %, 82 Anawan, 32}{ Wmdaor. 221¢c. LANNELS, RED—C, %-inch, 15¢] E, 24- inch, 213¢; G G, 24-inch, 20c; H A F, %, %6¢; RF, 55,970 G, 5, 200, Ck— West Pofnt, 20-in, 8 oz, 1035c; West 10 oz, 12igc; West Point, 29-in, West Point, 40-in, 11 0z, 16¢. JEANS—Androscogzin, 73{c; Kearsarge, 7%c; Rockport, 6jc; Cones- toga, Gge. 10K8—York, 304n, 123o; York, 82in, 18ige; Swift River, 8c; Thorndike, 00, 8 Thorndike, BE, 8¥c; Thorndike, ' 120, Thorndike, XX, 1e; Cordis, “No. 5, Cordis, No. 4, 10}¢c. DENTMS—Amos! eng,!) oz, 1634c; Everett, 70z 1840; York, 7 oz, Lc; Haymuker, 834 Jaitrey, XX, 113gc; Jaflrey, XXX, 12{; Beaver Creelt, AA, 1%: Beaver Creek, BB, 1ic; Beaver Creek, CC, 10c. KeNTUcky JEANS—Memorial, 150; Dakota, 18c; Durham, 27i¢c; Hercules, 180; Leam: ington, a214e; Cottswold, #7/ge; Melville, P Cnysn—Stavons' B, Bigo; Stevens B, bleached, 7c; Stevens’ A, 74¢; Stevens' A, bleacned, 8igc; Stovens' P, tevens' P, bleacned, 83¢c} Stevens' N, 60; Stevens' N, bleached. §3go; Stevens' SRT, 11342, Drugs and Chemicals, Acins—Sulphuric, 18{c; aitric, 58c; oxalic, 150; tartaric, 4605 Am. carb, 14¢; alum, 23 @305 arrowroot, ‘80c; balsam capaiba, ' 65@ 7be: borax, 10@1c; calomel, 80c: castor oil, $1.05@1,10; cream tartur, 82c; corrosive sub, 80c; chloroform, 45@50c; ext logwood, 12¢; glycerine, 24c; gum arabic, 90c; gum’ cam- phor, 850! gum opium, $3.15; morphia sulph, $202 85, Or15—Bergamot, #2. @s peppermint, £3.00@. nllv%)'l 00: quinine, Bs@wc atryeh @1 ..}{c % 12 0z, 15¢; CORSETS Copper, cold rolled..., Copper, sheathing. Copper, pitts Copper, flats, Gal shéet iron, Juniata, per cent disdount..i %1 . Pat, planished iron, 24w 37 A Pat. planished iron, @éto 27 B Roofing, IC, 1420, 112 sheets Roofing, IX, 14x20, 118 sheets Roofing, IC, 20x23, 112 shee! Roofing, IX, 20x28, 112heots. Sheet iron No. 26, . Sheet iron No, 27 Solder..... 'l‘lncpllu, best hareoui 10x14, 225 shoets. X, 10x14) 225 sheets . Tin plate, eoke— | 1C, 10x14, 225 sheeti, Steol nails, per kog 14 Steel wire nails, porikeg Lumber. Dimensions and T . 18 18 20 ft 21t 14 1t 16.00 17.00 14@I0 0.50 8.25 6.25 2.25 275 SELEEEL 8888ss32 Fonclnx— No. 1, 4 lndfl inch, 12 and 14 feet rouu $16.00@16.50 No, 1 . 17.00@17.50 0@14.00 6 lucll, 16 feet. ... 15. 15,00 134 inch s, 2s.. 40,00@51.00 1 and 2 inch, 82... +en s 4T.00@50.00 84, clear, 11 (nch, s. 3 84, clear, 1 aml 4 incl . B select, 1 1st and 24, clear, 1'inch, A select, 1 inch, s 1 select, 1 inck, Flooriug—~ 1st memou whlmlame D Com 4 and 6 in yollow pine Star 18t and 94 clear yellow pm. i and 6 inch,. ) Lime, ete— aincy white lime, best. . English and German Portland 20.00 5 00 20.00 count; doors, blinds, mould- ings, 50 and 10 per cent dis- Tarred felt, rred felt, per cwt, Straw boards. ... Poplar Lumber— (,li!l;l' poplar, box boards, J{ i Clear poplar, 8¢ in panel. Clear poplar, % in pane Clear poplar, }{ in stock 0 &3 B 883 2 3 333 ¥ in Posta— Whlwcedlr.l!lnch halves. r g n H 8 inch White ced |\r 4 inch hal Tennessee red cedar, split. Split oak (white). . Sawed oak (white). ... . Shinglos, Lath, per M~ XX clear. . Extra *A*, Standard A 5 inch, cieas 6 inch, cl No, 1 Califorma widths Cypress, widths, Lath.. Ship Lap— No. 1, plain, 8 and 18 inch. No. 9, plain, 8 and 16 § 0.1, 0. G Siding— 1st com, 12 ard 16 feet, 2 U amaity Fence Stock Boards— A1%inch, s. 18,12, 14 and 10 st lcom 1" in. s. 18,12 feet, k3 14 and . 17.50@18.50 19.50 17.00 1st com. 9{ m. white pine parti- tion. 32.00 Clear % in. Norway.. 2d com. % in, Norway. Boards— No. 1com. s. 1. 12, 14and 16 £t yoig by “ Nog W (ship'g cull) Battens, well tu 0. G. atts, 23 inch. o. Batts, 1¢x3, 818, 8in. well tubing, D. & BOveriL Pickets, D. & 19.00 Pickets, D. & H. !rjuurc 22,00 SHROEDER & DEAN, ‘GRAIN Provisions = Stocks Basement First Nafional Bank, 305 South 13th Street, - Omaha THE CANADIAN PARLIAMENT., A Sweeping Denunciation Order of Jesuits., O1TAWA, Ont, March 20.—When the O'Brien resolutions were called in the house this afternoon, O'Brien moved an amend- ment, claiming that the Jesuit order 1s a se- cret order and is frought with danger to Canada. He said he moved his amendment owing to the convictions of his constituents, and what he believed to be the sentiments of a majority of the people of the domin- ion. He reviewed what he termed the history of the Jesuit order. = Far was it from him to say anything derogatory to their functions. It was true that the first work in the direction of christianizing the heathen was performed by the Jesuits, and hundreds of them, with a self-sacrifice which was admirable, had lost their lives. The reserva- tion in the subsequent capitulation applied 1o all religions. The name of Jesuit would not be a by-word and reproach in America and Europe if a majority of the members of the order were as heroic in the discharge of its duties. Since the time of Elizabeth they were suppressed in_England. Their object was to overthrow Protestant establishments in England. If they were not expelled they were at the point of being expelled from scores of ~other coun- tries, ok at their fate in France and icily, In 1855 the title of the Jesuits to estates was referred to the Euglish attorney general. The report was unfavorable to them. While other religious bodies in Canads regained their property the Jesuits were left out in the cold a8 a re- sult of their bad historical record. The crown showed them great clemency. There is no legal, moral or equitable claim’' for a restoration of their estates, and all conten- tions in that direction were shallow and flimsy. O'’Brien ridiculed the idea of the pope interfering in Canadian civil matters and drew attention to a reference to the vop n the preamble of Mercier’s bill., 'he people of Canada knew that it was unconstitutional to let the operation of an act hinge upon the uegative or affirmative of a foreigner. The weapons of the Jesuits might have changed since the time when they were hated throughout the world. The Jesuit ‘was an abnormal creature, without hiome and family, and submissive to superiors. They always had men to do their work, whether good or bad, There had beon men f of greatattainments in their order, but the time had come when Canada must know that Canada, brooking no interfercnce, civil or religious, desired to remain British, O'Brien then introduced a resolution ad- dressed to the governor general, setting forth, in substance, that in the opinion of the house the passage of the act by the leg- islature of Quebec entitled “Au anct re specting the settlement of the Jesuits' estates,” 18 beyond r of that house because from ublic funds organization, becauses it recognizes the usurpation of right by forcign authority, lhu& pe of Rome, and because the endowing of tife society of Jesuits, an alien, secret and political religious body, the expulsion of which from every Christian community wherein it had & footing has been rendered necessary by its intol- erant and mischievous intermeddling with the functions of the civil gov- ernment, is fraught with dan, ur to the eivil and religious liberties of the people of Canada. The house therefore prn)l l hat his excellency will be graciously pleased to dis- allow said act. Rykert declared that a majority of the feople were not in favor of disallowance, Ontario was canvassed it would support the action of Premier Merrier, Speaking as an Orangeman, bo was Yrepmud 0 support the government. He could nob join any anti- Catnolic crusade, and, knowing what he did, wouldnutulwmpllolmnlhlhcwnfedetluon. He was not there to Lbnm!mm the Jesuits, but could bear a tribute to the good done in Canada by the Catholi The baron de- clared that the Jesuit was an encroach- ment on the rights of the Protestant. He then dwelt on the constitutional aspect of the case. of the Co., 1011 Farnam st.. blank book makers, ete, Fisher Pri nhu telephone 1264, OMAHAJOBBERS DIRECTORY Agricultural lmbloman!- CHURCHILL PA I!KER, Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Wagons Carriages and bmlg‘..':abz alrect, b LYNINGFR & ME TCALF CO., Agricalt Implements Wazuns,NCarnaze! PARLIN, ORENDORF & MARTIN CO. Wholesale Dealors in An’lmfltynaflmnlemfntx, Wagons& Buggies MOLINE,MILBURN & STODDARD (0., Manufacturers and jobbors in Wflm:, Buggics, Rakes, Plows Btc. Jubbers flf Boots and Shots. 1101, 1103, 1105 Douglas strect, Omaha. Mannfactory, e SO SO BONOD, e nny Coal, Coke and Lime. “oMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME LO‘. Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 200 South I3th street, Omahs, Nebrasks. tween Oth and OMARA lANILF_,Ul'.“_BflBi ~ Boots and Sho DALL, JONES & ca. ors 10 Reed, Jones & Co. Whelesale N lanumcturm of Boots & ng A T TR G R STORZ & IL ER, Lager Beer Brewers, 1631 North Eighteenth stroet, Omaha, Neb, Oornloo. TFAGLE (,QIH\I( B WORK‘, Mannfactarers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window.caps and motalio skylights. John Epeneter, PropRetor. 18 An 10 LAALY 1008 Bireet. M ln\lfutur!rl of Bank, 0flce and Saloon Fixtares Manties, Bideboards L3l ;.,"x" ru Canen, Partitions e, Gotnters: I Ooler, Migrors, Kic: Fagtory and o h 8., Jmahia. _Telephone 11 JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprictor Omaha Paper Box Factory, Nos, 1311 add 1310 Douglas strest, Omaka, Neb, WS L e | OMAHA RUBBER (0., Maunfactarers ard Dealers in Rubber Goods Oll clothing and leather belting. 1008 Farnam strees’ NEBRASKA FUEL C Shipre § of Coal & d Coke. 214 South 13th St., Omah: crqokery nnd ela.swara- PERKINS, GATCH & LAL MA\'. Importers and Jobbers ot Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Silverwane Ete. 1514 Farnam street, new Paxton bullding. —_— ~...Commission and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storase end Commission Merchiants, Specialties - Bnvter, oges. cm-n" poultey, preve HOwaRd troet, ¢ Dry Coods and Nollonu "M, B, SMITH & C llry (Goods, Furnisning Goods and Notions 1102 ana HIM Douglas, cor. 11th street, Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KEOCH DRY GOODS CO., Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Genus’ furnishing goods, Corner 1ith and Har S1s! Omana, Nebraska. i Sash, Doors, E(o. - "M. A DISBROW & CO. ‘Wholesale manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Monldings. Branch umce. mn and Ieard street_Omaha, Neb. BOHN MANUFACTURING €O, Manufzctarers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mouldings, state work and nterior hart mood nnu.h. corner §th ln;:.lkN-n-nv\nn streets, Omahs, Neb, STRANG& CLARKSTAEM HEAT'G €@ Pumps, Pipes and Engines, Steam, water, rallway and mining supplies, ete. 00,122 and 94 Farnam streets OmanA: - U. S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Steam end Wate: Supplies, TTalliday wind mills. 918 and (3) Jones St., Omahs, G. K. Ros, aeting mani BROWNELL & CO, Engines, Boilers aud General Machinery, team pumps, saw mills, 1215 R R S o HELIN, THOMPSON & Co., Importers and jobbers ot Woolens and Tallors’ Trimmings, 817 South 15th street. Furniture. DEWEY & & b'l'OVI‘ Wholesale Deaers in Purniture Farnam stroet, Omahn, Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Cmaha Nebras PAXTON, Wholesale Groceries flllfl Prunslun& 70, 707, 709 and 711 South 10th st., Omaha, Neb. McCORD,.BRADY & (0., Wholesale Grocers' 13th ana Geavenworth stroets, Omaha, Nebrasks, Heary Hfll‘flWfll‘& ll‘flll and Steel, 8prings, wagon_ stocl ware, Jumber, etc. 1209 PrnRS, gt Parcey siroes, Onana: LEE, CLARKE, ANDRF‘FQEN HAIID- WARE COMPANY. Wholesale Harflwars, Catlery, T Plate, Metals, sheet iron. ete. Agents for Howe scales, Mfaint powdor and Ly isan barpod Wire: HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR. Build os' Hardware and Scale Repair Shop. Mechanios' tooly and Buffelo sonles. 1408 Douglns stroet, Omali A WAKBFIBLD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc. Imported and_American Portinna_coment. sgent fcr Mljwaukeo bydraulic ooment dnd Quincy white lime. CHAS R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood earpets and parqust fAdoring, ath and Douglas treets, Omahi OMAHA LUMBER CO., AllKinds of Building Material at Wholesale, 18th Btreot and Union Pacific Track,Omahs, STEAM BOILER WORKS, . Carter & Bon, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Stoain Boilers, Tanks and Sheet Iron Work ‘Works South 20th and B. & M. crossiug. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Buiding Work, Eugines, brass work, goncral foundyy, machine aud blacksmitl work. ‘Office and works, U. and 1ith stroet, Omaha. OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORK. Manafactarers of Wire aud Iron Railings Desk raile, window guards, flowor stands. wire signs, te. 123 North 16¢h street, Omali, OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manf'rs of Fice and Burglar Proof Safes Vaults, uil work, iron shutters and fire escape ndroen, prop'r.Cor. 1éth and Jackson Sta. CHAMPION IRON & WIRE WORKS. Iron +nd Wire Fences, Railings, Guards snd soreans, for banks, ookl storarizisiheNoaNS mprof Bl awniogs, locksmith muchinery and 5m ith works. 403 South 14th Bt —1RE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukes & t. Paul R'y. The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST= TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWKEN OMAHA AN| COUNCIL BLUFFS —AND— Milwaukee, Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rockford, Davenport, Chicago, St. Paul, Rock Island, Freeport, Clinton, Dubuque, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, ‘Winona, La Crosse, And il other important points East, Nortleust and athens| For through tickets, call on the tickot agent at 1101 Furnam atrvet, fa Barker Block, or at Unlon Pacite ot Piiiman Bloepors and the fnest Dining Cars in th world are run on the mitn line of vie ¢hiouko. M Waukoo & &6, Paul {iiway. and evory ntiention 18 Dala o passéngors by Courteous omployes Of the mpany “‘n {LTeR, Genora) Manager. h‘.n,l\uslnlnm General Manager. AR PENT R Sl Pibiehser ana Tickol Are GEO. B! m'hvvunn Assistant GeneralPs ssenger and loket L Agst T.J. CLAKK, General Superintendent. LOUIS BRADFORD, ‘Dederda Lunber, Lat, Line, S, Doors, Bto, Yunpcomu 7t Douglas. Corner b and Doug _FRED W. GRAY. Lamber, Lime Cement, Ete, Etc. Corner 6th and Douglas Sts.,, Omaha. C. N. DIETZ. Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, 13th and California Btreets, Omaha, Nebrasks. lllllllnery and Notion "I OBERFELDER & Ct Tmporters & Johbers in Millinery & Nflllflfls 206, 210 and 212 South 11th stréet. "J 7. ROBIN. Wlmlesale Notions and Purmshmz Geuds 40U} and 406 Bouth 10th Owaha. CONSOLINATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refined and Lubricating 0ils, Axle grease, eto., Omaha. A. H. Hishop, Manager, apor. “CARPENTER PA PER Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry & nige tock of printing. wrapplng and writh 81 Bttontion gven Lo car 10ad orde; l(orauo. Forwnrdlnz & comml-ulon. ARMSII!(IAO PETTIS & OC Storage, Forwanding and Commission Brauc house of whe Honmey Buggy Co. Buagies b wholesale and retal. 1508, 1510, 1412 1zrd street, Onminbia. ‘Teiephions 'No. . __Toys. H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albuus, Pancy Goods, House lnml-\un. so0d, afidren's [ e i 3tiech, O ~ S00TH OMAHA PALMER, RI(‘M‘I!{N & €0, Live Stock Commission Morchants, Ofioe—Rogm . Opposite Exohango Bulldio, Unlul 0f Omaua, Limiied, rJobo ¥. Boyd, Buperintendent. 1 CHICAG() a0 - ORTH- N WESTERN Nt Council Bluffs And Chicago, Tho onr 100 tako for Das Motno, May | i codn Tt xom, Chigago: Milweeee It V. ul\lu 0wy other Jin Tow of the mlml-mlm points of superiority Jove |by 1o pations ol this road betwoch Omal 15" (irso tratin & duy of n,\z b b LACK 81, VI:I‘IN(J EA,P L] OF WHIGh Gan B Ot g faam s kharg Council Blums, lhu trains of the Unlon Pacifie l\ way connoct in wnion denot with (hose of tho Chi e @ Norihmeatern fiway " o Colok (o rain ullllkll |- mlk 1030 connection 'flll hose of l! OHor Htrot. Lnlumbul Ningnra Falls, B burk, 40ron to, Mol ry BUon N York Sl eranta. Baltimore, Was) ADgL01, wad Wil polita in tho EAst. Ask fOF Liskots ; “NORTHWESTERN? £ you with the Lest accom Jou wiah, the Lest uccommodation. Al tieked RO “K & WiLsoN, iago o B0 Axeaty (Jndlanspolis, Clacinnatt, I ;I-nwu W.N. BABCOC Kkh [} ksl oottt ot Sh and am, ¥ EANDEN ELECTRICCO. (s Lasaiiesi. (3 PATRONIZE HUME % INDUSTRY BY SMOKING “Red Label” Cigars.