Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 10, 1889, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. ‘Wheat Showing Signs of Healthful Activity. CORN CLOSES AT A DECLINE, Oats Attract Fair Attention—Pro- vigions Repulse the Pounders— Little or No Ohiange in Cat- tle Values—Hogs. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS. Cnicaco, April 8.—[Special Telegram to Tie Bee.|—Freed from manipulation the wheat market is once more showing signs of healthful speculative activity. Tommission merchants almost uniformly report improv- ing business, and everything on the specula- tive list scems to be “limbering up.” The market to-day has to some extent the “liqui- dating” features that have characterized it for several days past, but the weakness was followed by marked improvement. Timid and weak longs threw wheat early, and pa- tient shorts did considerable covering on soft spoth, The markets everywhere on this side of the Atlantic were weak and lower, and cables presented a front of dullness and weakness, though there were intimations that the foreigners were pushing quiet in- quiries for good wheat not only at the sea- board but in Chicggo. The northwest was especially and noticeably weak, Minneapo- lis oper.ed 83c off. It recovered some, but was at no time strong. The western winter wheat markets were soft and spiritless on the fine weather and on the partial demorali- zation here. The local sentiment is tremend- ously bearish on everything in sight—wheat, corn and provisions. 1t 18 scemingly almost unanimous, and nothing is_‘any good,” in the language of the street. When opinion is in that shape “bargain hunters” begin to come out of their retirement. The foreizners are about the best “bargain hunters" in the rain trade, and ns the day advanced the fmpression bocame stronger. among the con- servatives that the foreigners were awake to their opportunitics, The shipping houses did not appear anxious to advertiso’ tho fact, but they were, nevertheless, picking up choice wheat that was looking around for customers. On merit, that 18 to say, on its actual milling values, Chicago wheat is down about to a parity with the other markots, and this fact is commonly recognized in the grain trade. The crowd got ‘‘onto" this shipping gossip towards the ciose of the ses- sion, and gave the market a firm closing at a substantial recovery from the inside prices. Previous to that, however, everything looked gloomy. July opened at 833¢c, a loss of Jic over night. 1t sold off 10 Sc right away. At this price Cudahy and several local op ©rators began to cover short sales, and an advance of 1c was started. As the market kept going up u lot of little bulls caught on, but when the market started back from 8¢, and again broke, after @ smart_bulge to Silge, they 'tumbled their stuff over once more. The market broke to 88lgc, and was groggy between 8314 @S3%c for the better partof an hour. Around noon the late recovery above re- ferred to carried the price to Sdc, und the lust quotation was 887¢e, the sawme as last night. Bears who put out new lines on the second break did not fare well asa rule. Trade in May and June was light, but the uations were sharp. As on yosterday, Mwo months kept closo to day, May o 1t 860, 801d Off to S41e, and. with fro. t and nervous jumps and breaks, climbed up to S6ige. The close wus at S61y¢ for May and June, or !{c better than yesterday. The corn market opened easier, which was generally ascribed to the influence of the lowoer prices ruling for wheat, but the fa- voruble weather for farm operations was doubtless an additional feature of the weak- ness influencing speculators. The opening prices were around the_figures prevailing at the eloso. vesterday, but soon weakened under the liberal offerings induced by the aforementioned considerations. At 833gc for May, which was the price soon after the opening, there was good inquiry, which pre- vented further decline at that timne, and the market then became very dull. ' Aftera period of slugrish inactivity another spell of heavy sciiing commenced, and it brought about @ further decline of o in May, the price for that future getting down to 85¢, and July, which was also_very freely offered, sold down to #57¢c. At those prices there appeared heavy buying orders, and the market may be smd 10 have stood its pounding remarkably well. The closing prices were near the bottom, however, and show a 1088 since yesterday at the corrdsponding time of about % on May and July, and ke on June und September, Oats attracted fair attention on the part of traders, though tho volume of the specula- tive business was much less thun yesterday, and the price changes were confined within a narrow chanael, averaging nearly stoady to There wero reports of a probabla 2 early outward movement of cash oats 1 u result of tho free sales of April, yests duy, and 25c was again bid for this month to-day, with light business in No. 2 oats to go to store at 25lge. May ‘was a favorite flltule with fair trading carly ot a st figure of 2jc, {mproving 30 to 353¢0 and tho_ lattor rulia g more quiet, with June and .lul_\' at the com- mon range of 25¢ to 2514 (W251{s Out inspec- Tion was moro. liberal, agerogating 15,600 Dbushels, and a sale was recorded of 200 cars of No. 4.frce on board at 25}ge. In provisions the feeling was quite strong after the morning Lour or so of the session. At tho opening pork was raided with con- siderable vigor, but as it refused to break casily and was scarcoly followed at all on the receding turn by short ribs and lard, the raiders soon became tived of their undertak- ing. Tho stubborness of the entire marlket discouraged the pounders, and on their with- darawal the decline forced ' was practically re- covered, During the greater portion of the chiarge trade acted as if the weak-knced holders had pretty generally unloaded, and the condition of uffairs had improved. In pork there was more or less dowg through- out, but in the other lines the day's trading made a poor showing. CHICAGO l;l\'b STOOK. Crucaco, April 0. |h])u41nl Telegram to Tue Bk |—Cartie—The run was some- what greater thay expected, and, notwith- standing that the receipts so far show an in- crease of 5,000, the demand was fair, and about all were sold, with little or no change in prices as compared with yesterday or the close of last week. Such steer stock as suited the regular trade, exporters, shippers and dressed beef operators, sold well up to the best prices so far. Some prime corn-fed Texans made §3.50 and a similar lot made 83.70 yesterday. No grass Texans were in sight this amorning, Cow stock, and in fact all de- scriptions of butchers' stook, are fully as high a8 last week.. Choice to oxtra boeves, $4.40@4.00; medium to good steers, 1350 to 1500 1bs, $3.000c4.40; uuolo 1350 1bs, $3. 4,003 950 to 1200 1 G- ,70; stockers and feoders, §2.85(wi,55' u bulls and mixed, B1:00@8 40; bulk, $285@5.00; Texns steers, #3.4003,90, Hous—Prices nFnIn ruled a nickel lower, the buik od Roing at wbout $4.85, and a few primo heavy ut .90, with rough puckers at $4. .u@‘ 5. Laght sorts sold lurgely at $4.85@4.00, e NANOIAL, New Youg, April ).——[Speciul Telogram to Tus Bee.|--Srtocks--The stock market carly to-day had the same pecuharities as yos- terday. There was a disposition to watch a few securities and neglect the greater part of the list. Atchison was the leading stock, and scored a further decline of 2 points the first hour. Attheupening there was a steady feeling, first prices being but a fraction either way from the ciose last night. From the first there was a slight declide throughout «he list, in which Burlington lost 3¢, Lacka- viauna i, New England %, Rock Isiand 3¢ aud Union Pacific 4. The early weakness was followed by a better fecling, and at 1 a, m. the list regained the first figures. Aside from Atchison the best activity was shown by Burlington, New England, Missourl Pa- eific & St. Paul. After 11 o'clock Atchison alone relieved the dullness, and the chunges o prices were nsigeificant, The closivg g e 1 i hours to-day brought a very fair return of strength to the entire list. The declines of the morning were regained, and of the stocks showing any activity Atchison alone showed n loss of nearly a point for the day. The net gains at the close were 1 per cent in Union Pacific and Chicago Gas, 14@% per cent in Lake Shore, Missouri Pacific and Rock Is- land, % in Cotton Oil and St. Paul, with but a slight fraction for the rest of the list. The total sales were 200,841 shares, including Northwestern 7,000; Union Pacific, 8,400; Burlington, 11,000; New England, 84003 Reading, 10,600; Missouri Pacitic, 11,900, The following were the closing quotations: U. 8. 48 regular. 128% Northern Pacific.. 25% 18, 4% cou 28% | _dopreferred...... 0% T8 Aigh rogulnr 107 (. & No W b4 coupons. 107 %0 prereried... fic B of i 5 sentral Hock Yo C., M. & St. Ao prsferted. ... |8t.Paul & Omaha 10%| do preferred lon Pacific St L, & P, do preforred. . | Westorn Urton hicago & Alton. . 125 Chiei o, Burlington [ ox: Lake Shore Michigan Ceutral Missourl Pacific MoxEY 0N Cart—Easy; 3@# per cent. PrSE MERCANTILE PAPER—434@0 cent. SteEnLING Bxcrmaxae—Dull, firm sixty-day bills, $4.803(; domand, $4.58%7. 20 m‘ et 0% per PRODUCE MARKETS, Citicaco, April 0.—Wheat—Firmer: cash, sagges Moy, 80igo; July, 833 Corn—Easicr; cash, 3{15c; May, 85 1-16c; July, 36c, Oats—Steady; cash, 25 1-16c; May, 2%c; 4837c. July, 2ic. Rye—Ma, Barlov-—Nothing doing. Prime Timothy--$1.2. Flax—$1.58 1. Whisky—$1.0: Porl—Highe $12.071¢. Lard July, §7 May, cash, $0.95; $11.021¢5 July, May, $6.00; Flour—Dull and neglected, and 15@?25¢ lower; winter wheat, 23 spring wheat, $1.40@8.25; rye, §2.05@3.00 in bar- rels. Dry Sait Meats—Shoulders, $5.50@5.i5; short clears, £6.50@6.62¢: short ribs, £6.00@ .05 Buttor - anhnngcd' dairy, 14@220, Lhoodufl/mhnngul full cream cheddars and flats, 10%@10{c; Young Americas, 11} @l1xe. Eggs—Unchanged; fresh, 10@10}gc. HldLs——hulengul. heavy greeu salted, blge; light green salted, Slge; green, 403 salted bull, 437c; green salt f, 61 @G1ge 3 green salted kip, 4@dlge; ; dry salted, 7e. l,mlmnpc(l No. 1, solid packed, 4c; No. 2, 8i4c; cake, 43gc. Tteceipts. Shipments. 000 5,000 flwndy; creamery, 25 Flour, . — \Vhontfiflcuupls, i@ high 835¢ (@8] afloat; options 855, Corn—Receipts, 470,000; exports, spot, weaker and fairly active 433 (@493 in elovator; 4@ 4! No. 4@ {c; ed, options more a Oats—Receipts, active, 2,000; No. 2 afloat! 4l@dde; op dull and steady: April, Y10; May, s0sic: spot, No. 2 white. 833¢@34c} mixed, Western, 30 83c, Coffeo—-Ontions opened. steady; steady; 15 to 20 points up bags; Avril, $16.50; May, $16 Yaly, £16.35@16.90; spot Rio, firm; fuir cargoes, Bt Petroleum—Quiet and closed at 90c. Exgs—Quict and about steady ; western, 10 @l Pork—Steady; now, $13.50@L1 Lard—Steady} western steam, $7. 26; May, #7.23. * Butter—Firm; western, 12@2Sc. Cheese—Weak : “u.u:rn, 8l§@10¥c. Milwnukee, April 9.— Wheat — Basy; clomd steady; United rm , 3314 @84c. Oats—: mu«ly, No. 2, wuite, 28@! Ryo—Easior: No.T, 413¢c. —Nominal; No, 2 Provisions—Easier; Pork—§11.70, St. Louis, April 9.—Wheat—Lower; cash and May, 873{c; July 8% ¢s, Carn—Steady ; cash, 3014 @ c; May,305% ash, 25¢; May, 20c. Pork—Lower, §12, Lard—Nominal ut £ 65. Whisky—31.05. Butter—Quiet, steady; creamery, 23@25c; dairy, 21( @2 April 0.—Sample wheat showed decline with fair inquiry; cars: shipments, 73 cars, hurd, April, $L60;May, 81.001¢ No. 1 northern, Apr SSLL@S0e; N Closing 200 track, 81 02, May, #dc; o 25%c; . 2 white, cash, no bids v, 2ilgc asked. 3, cash and May, 213c asked. Cincinnati, April_9.—Wheat—Dull and nominal; No. 3 red, Corn—Barely sv.unl\ f mixed, 85c, : e, ——— LIVE STOCK. Chicago, April 9.—The Drovers' Journal reports as follows: Catle—Receipts and foedors, 8 mixed, $1.00@3.40; Hogs—Receipts, 12 lower; wi 4.95; light, ¥ 3 skips, §3.50@ Sheep—Receipts, 7,000: market lower for heavy sheep; natives, $3.75@5.50; westera corn-fed, $4.75(@5.40; lambs $4.00@0.40, National Stock Yards, kast St Louis, April 9.—Cattle—Receipts, 1,400} choice heavy native steers, ¥4.00@4.80: fair 310(+.10; stockers and feeders, rangers, corn-fed, $2.90@3.75; grass-fed, £2.00 @3.00. ceipts, 5,100; shipments, 800; hoice heavy and butchers' so- lections, ¥4.70@4.50;- packing, #4.50@4.70; light grades, §1.65@1 7. Kansas City, April 9—Cattlo—Receipts, 4,100; shipments, 1900, “market active; strong; good to choice, corn-fed, $4.10@4.85 common-to medium, $2.80@4.00; stockers and feeding stoers, $1.00@3.40: cows, $1.60@2,50, Hogs—Recelpts 7,700; shipments, 1,400% murket weak, ’}(cl wer; common to choice, $4:20@4. 75, Sioux City, 603, 2,000 markot slow snd ¢ 0@1.9 April 9 —Cattle—Receipts, 0345 Illlhumnlu 185; market steady; fat 50; stockers, §2.35@2.85; (@2.75; canners anl bulls, §1. 00 @1.75; veal calves, &m@o.n& l“ogfl;li«n']luflw 1, markot lg‘\ver, light and mixe @d.5734; heavy, $4.52¢ peexss a OMAHA LIVE STOCK, Cattle, Tuesday, April 9, 1889, ‘The run, as will be seen, was the largest sinco Tuesday of last week, and among the arrivals were a good many very desirable beeves. The trade was stronger all along the line and active at the prices. Both ackers and dressed beef operators were iberal buyers, and before midday there were very few cattle remaining in first hands. The market upon the whole was back about where it last Saturday. One bunch of good hu\\\s cers sold ut $4.173, the highest price baid yet, buc tho bulk of the dressed f and llupplug stecrs went at $3,65@4 00, ‘The supply of butchers' stock wus a little more liberal than it hus been for some days, and it, too, sold strong. Some good cows an heifers sold ut $3.25, and a good many cows went at £2.00@3.00. A few yearling stockers obanged hands n.Y."\‘i .00, but the trade in that kird of cattle was very light, owing to their scarcity. Upon the woole the market was in n very satisfactory condition, and it certanly l(ur- well for the trade when the market \l not only to hold its own in the face of ne&\ y receipts, but even advance. The bog -uhs mubulufluuuu mlrket was good. A few loads soid early at #4.55@4.57}4, but the heaviest packers wanted 0 bty the best &t 4.5, and Although Aulos: men held on in many cases until afternovn, they suceeded in the end in goining their point. The market closed 10c lower, and very dull and slow. The market was far from being satisfactory for any one. Sheep. There were a few sheep on sale, and some fair Nebraska sheep and lambs brought #4.85. The market is very firm and consider- ably higher than a week ago. Receipts. Cattle, 3 Hogs Sheep. 2,600 2,660 445 Prevailing Prices, The following is a table of prices paid in 1‘,ln| market for the grades of stock men- ione: Prime steors, 1300 to 1500 1bs. 83,00 Prime steers, 110 to 13)0 1bs.. 3.40 Native feeders, Common to good co Choice to fancy cow Fair to choice bulls . Fair to choice light hogs. air to choice heavy hog: ¥ to choice mixed hogs to choice western sheep to choice Nebraskas Representative Sales. STEERS, No. Av. 14 EBRASKAS, 65 $4.85 Review of Prices. ‘The following are the highest and lowest prices paid for beef and shipping steers on he days ndicated during the past three years. Sales of cattle in less than car load lols are included. Mar, 1 i o @t 39) Sunday 4) @i 4> 875 @i 3) April, 1455 unday @t ¥ @t 4n @i 60 @i o) 0 @i 5 @ April, 16 April, 1857 PR K] B a0 @8 Bunduy [ 0 410 @i i0 sw @i 8 @i 8 @ 120 @i 5 100 @iy 365 @15 36 @} 40 Live Stock Notes, CattleStrong and active, The highest prices paid for cattle yot this season, ‘The meanest kind of a mean hog market. Sheep sell at high prices. 1. J. Bernheimer, York, topped the cattle market. OMAHA WHOLESAL E MARKETS Produce, Fruits, Etc. Burrer—Creamery—Fancy print, 24@26¢; choice print, 21@3ic; fancy solid packed, 20 @22: choice solid packed, 19@2e. Dairy — Faney roll, 17@19¢; choicé, 13@16c; good, 12 @!de: low grades, 10@!lc. gsE—Full cream cheddars, choice, 1114 @203 full cream flats, two in hoop, 1114540 13c; full cream Y. A., chioice, 123g@idc; oft grades and skims, @0c; limburger, 10@12c; brick, 113@12 4@lse, . Eads—Strict'y fresh, S@tc, Live Povrtity—Chickens, per doz, $4,00@ 4.30; ducks, $3.704.00; geose, $.50@0.00; turkeys, per Ib, 1012 DigssEp PotLrity 18¢; turkey s, 14@16¢: 12(@13c, VEaL—Heavy grassers, 150 to 200 1bs, 5@ Go; inferior calves, 50 10'00 1bs, B@ae: me- dium to good, 70 to 85 lbs, i(_‘\h" choice to fauncy, 100 to 130 lbs, 6@Te, VEGETABLES—Potatoes, Nebraska and lowa, clioice large, 20@2c; common, 18 sweel potatocs, Jersoy, per bbl, §2.75 Chickens, per Ib, geese, 11@1% 12@ ducks, i 8 00; peets, per doz, bl@ile Lurl‘ou 85wl cabbage, Calilornia, per b, 2 bu, 50@000; onions, red ctioi yer skin, b@mel turnips, bagas, 85@40c; mdume 20@25¢; | @®30c; cucumbers, $1.00; box, $1.75@2.25; celery, b0@ per bbl; pie plrml per doz, be oz, 25¢; soup bunches, $1.30@1.75; asparag 40¢. Gaur—Mallard, per dos, $3.00@3,50; rod. nead, per doz, §2.50@3.00; teal, per doz, §1.75 @2.00; common small, per doz, $1.00G21.50; nhum, x do, SUc@dl U0; juck rabbits. par squirrels, per dos, $0c@#1.00 Juk unlpe. n 00(% Arvias—Ler bbl, hnqy New York and parsley, per caulifiower, i beats, new, Michigan, $2.75; ofinice. €2,95; souri, §2.25; good, #1, m(m" 00. Foreiay Fro 118 Malaga grapes, kogs, 40 to 55 ibs, 10c per lby bananas, per bunch, $1.50@3.00; lemons, lnu_y new, 800 to 3608, 3. oranges, Los Angeles, $2.50; | 83,50, Navels, $5.00; Ranchito, 5. RANnERRIES—Bell & Bugle, choice, £6.00; Ilell & Cherry, choice, $5.50; choice Jersey, No. 2, choice Mis- —Green salted No. 1, B@blgc calf, b@dige; dry flint, 7@ BEAxs—Navies, haud picked, per bu, £2.10@2.205 good cléan’ country, $1.65@2.00; og‘rir,poor stock, §1.00@1.50, California, §2.00 @210 Ciper—Michigan, per bbl, #4.50@5.00; New orl, per bbl, §.00@8.50; half bbl, $.75@ X Fairauns—bet I helina llvs geese, white 85@40c; mixea with gray, 25@30; damp auvd musty, 10@00; prime live domestic duck, 20 @35e; 'wild duck, 15@20c. SAUERKRAUT—Por bbl, 80 gal, choice, §.00; per half barrel, €2.90, PorconN—Per 1b, rice, 1@1i{c; common, 1-1b frames, choice white, 15@16¢; (@14c: strained, 10@12¢. S@ic ver [b; preserves, 10@12c n 50 1b pkgs. —01y@ic per 1b, STRAWBERRIES~3)@50¢ per box. Groceries. Revised prices are as follows k A, seamles: keag, seamless, 173c; 10¢; American, s bu, 11@l4c; gunnies, double, 23¢; wool sacks, 40c. TWINES— I x, 200; cotton, 1832, RUIT: . hnx , per Ib, 0@ , in b()x 8, T@10c; London Dehesa cr box, $5.00: Muliga_loose raisins, 0: new Valencia raisins, per 1b, 7e: Californin oose M els, per box, §1.80(@ 0; California_Londons, 1888, $2.80; pitted Lhur\cx, California’ pitted plumn per 1b, 9@11c; aried vlackberries, per 1b, 6@ic; dried raspberries, per 1b, 20c; evaporated ap- ples, 6@ilg; California unpared evaporated peaches, 10 evaporated 1'u1|rmum apri- rots, 14(017¢: currants, 5e; Turkish prunes, i ice; citron, Stey 4)m||;u~ peel, 150} non peel, 14ci fornia French prunes, mouv PICKLES :—\lu\lluln half bbls, 3.0 half bbls, & in half bbls, camless, 3 burlaps, 40 5 14c; gunnies, 10c; dat in bbls, £.00; do, in 00; small, in bbls, £6.00 do, in gherkins, in bbls, §7.00; do, 00 434 (ll ul‘ll‘\lm h: 0c: Mandabling 0. G. J 2 Rio, fane (@1ve. anulated, t roasting e Juva, interior, santos and Mar- 2008, Rio, 19¢ Wl conf. A, Sc; ollow G, d, 81ge; cubes, BErswax—Choice yellow, 20@22ic; dark colored, —l’lnlz 26@35¢; smoking, 16@19¢. @140 per bbl. _Bricks, 11@12% 13 per lb; tlon. LE per lbj pently cakes, pure maple syrup, £1.00 pe StGak Synur WAPPING DAY ¢ per lb; ver b, Youus Hyson, common to c; Young Hyson, good to fanc; Gunpowder, common to powder, choice to {and: mon to medum, 12w.m. pan, umw 1o 40c; Ooling, ¢ rial, common to medium, good to fanc ; assorted cakes, 8 1214¢ os stick, 63 0 9¢; peanuts, r1cEs—Whole- Dry_Goods. AN 10 por cont, ched LL, 53 : C G Corrox F count. Unble tl'.uh. fl 38, 10.; leached, . Brown and slate, CARPET WAR: —Bibb, white, 19¢; colored, 290, River Richmond, 7c; Ramapo, Charter Oal, 5 ; ) Tes Allen, isddystor H 3 PRINTS—INDIGO BLUE—St. Leger Arnold, Te; American, 7e; PNt C, cloth, Gc; Arnotd B, long’ clot g nold, Gold Seal, 103¢; Steifel A, 12¢; Wind- ocks, Gge: Whitten ) Normaudi dress, 8¢ Renfréw dre Whittenton, Sei Caleutta, 105 Peacoc lator, 5¢; Woods, de; Stand rton, 7l indidate, Nige Best Yet, , 41401 Cabot, Tigc} itof L.oom, ; King Philip, Lonsdalc , 1014c; Lons sw York Mills, 10¢; 1 Pepperell, 46 in, 11 ppuell £4,21¢5 1 , 16¢ Brows Atlantic H, mm P, 44,0 G5 Aurora i #ic; Hoosier . 71405 Law. U:un.nmu, 44, 5! Pappe Pepperell, ¢ ) 10-4, 2303 3 Wachusatt, 4.4, 7i5c! Au’ Aurora B, 44, 6ge. 5, PLAID—Raftsmen, 20c: Goshen, Clear Lake, #G}c; Iron Mountain, ¥ G II No. 1, No. 1, ¥ chee No. Anawan, oscoxgin, o e, Ti{e; Rockport, Gie; g Conestoga, in, 12150; York, 42 Thorndike, 00, 8lfc; 120, O34’ Cordis, No. b, 93¢} lhm ndike, Thorndike, XX, \luo‘ Cordis, No. 4, 10}ge. ¢ 133ges Jutirey, Beavor Creek, BB, 1oy 3 Stevens' N bleached, ije; Steyéns’ slu‘ ”}‘L. Metal ana Tinners' Stock, Block tin, small pig Block tin, bar..., Copper, planistied bolier size: Copper, cold rolled Copper, sheathi Copper, pivts Copy 5 o iron, Juniata, 50, 10 and'5 at discount. . Pat. planished iron, 24 to Pat. planished fron, 24 to 27 B Roofing, IC, 14x20, 112 sheets, Roofing, IX, 14x20, 112 sheets. Roofing, 1C, 20x28, 112 shects lwuflnr | 20x25, 112 sheets Sheet iron No. 26 Sheet iron No. Solder.... 10, 10x14 1X, 10x1 ‘Pin plate, coke— 1C, 10x14, 225 sheets Steel nails, per keg. . Steel wire nalls, per Diugs micals. an—fiulyh\uw. A3{c; citrie, B8¢; { grabbed Fisher and took away the axe. 150; tartaric, 48c; Am. carb, 141¢cs alam, 21¢ Q'k‘ arrowroot, 80¢; balsam copabia, 65@ 7be;” borax, 10@13¢; calomel, 80c; castor oil, 03@1.10; cream tartar, 83c; corrosive sub, i chioroform, 45@500; ext. logwood, 120} glycerine, 2o; gum arabie, Wo: gum cam: Kl-r&&:\sc gum opium, $3.15; morvhla sulph, (\|1A~Bernr&gt $2.80@3.00; lemon, §1.90; peppermint, §3.00@3.50; wintergreen, $2.40; wmb" 1005 quinine, 35@48c; strychnia, $1.05 @ Lumber. Dimensions and Timber— 12 1t 14 1t 16 ft 18 ft 20 ft wnu n !l’im 15.00 15.00 16,00 1 .oo 15.00 15.00 15.00 16.00 1 15:00 15.00 18,00 1.0 17.00 15.00 15.00 15,00 16,00 17. 15,00 15.00 15.00 16.00 1 8 16,00 16.00 16,00 17.00 17.00 Fencing— No. 1, 4 and 6 1eh, 12 feet rough.. 1v3 No. 1, 4 and 6 inch 16 feet. No. 2, 4and 6 inch, 12 and 1 lvo! . No. 2,4 and 6 inch, 16 feet Finishing— 1st and 2d cloar, 13 inch 8, 92s. . 1st and 2d clear, 14 and inch, ‘ay on 20.00 20.00 20,00 20,00 and 14 .£16.00@16.50 L 17.006@17.50 4 . 18.50@14.00 15.00@18.00 490.00@51.00 L00@50.00 .00 46,00 .00(@46.00 3, \Ivur, 11 inch 84, clear, 115 and 2 inch s, 95 1 solect, 114, 11 and indt, s 28 v " 00(@38.00 1st l\ml 2, 45.00 A select, 1 inch, s, 2. 8.0 13 s loct 1 inc 8, .. 31.00 Flo 18t mm 16 inch white pine.. 84.00 24 31.00 26.00 20.00 15.50 18.00 20.00 Com 4 and 6 in yellow pine Star 166 8nd 20 clear yellow pitie, and G inch. . Poplar lumber— Clea poplar, box boards, % in .. i 85.00 30,00 Clear poplar, 25.00 Clear popla 28.00 80.00 G qrsieses White cedar, 4 inch halves Tennessco dar, split. Split ouk (white) .. Swwed onk (white) Shingles, per M cleal Toxtra “A® ndard A.. 5 nch clea inch clear 1 (,ulll'ur widths Cypress, 1. plnin, 8 and 18 inch S and 16 inch, Su)\'mA 1st com, |2 and 2d 8d b Fence Stock Boards— A 12-iuch, s. 18, 12, 14and 16 ft 46.00 R " “ 41,00 C “w “ . 1 com, 1s.12 feet.. 14 and Nosiocming and 20 feet No. 2 com. 12 in. 8. 1. s 16 fect. . Ceiling and pa 1st com. tion 2d gow. 3¢ fo. Whiie'pino parti- 82.00 27.00 llow pine ullmg 20.00 i in. Norw 2nd com, ¥ 10, Norway 3 Boards— No. 1 com. 5. 18.12, 14and 16 1t No. 2 (*lnp‘n oullyis e Buttens, well tubing, » Q. G Taatts, 2¢ inc.. 3, O, G. Batts, 15 Sin wel i, 1 & 8. bov.. Pickets, D. & H. fia Pickets, D, & A. square. Lime. cte Quiney white lime, best.. English and German Por llmnl cement ... Milwaukee and Louisvilie Michigun und Fort Dodge, pi and 2,00 1.60 SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, i | Frovisions 2 Stocks Basement First National Bank, 305 South 13th Street, - Omaha A v l!(l/\lll) Ol Brokers at Detroit Indulge in Knock- Down Avguments. Derrort, special Tele- gram to Tig .]—Maxwell M. Fisher re- cently sccured a divoree, was sued for §100,- 000 for breach of promise, himscif sued a aper for 000 hbel, and married a wowan haif bis age all within one day. He is & millionaire and owns the board of trade building. He visited the board yesterday and found the members angry on accotint of the dust being raised by the tearing down of awall of the building, Broker Donovan asked him to stop tearing down one wall until the building of another would keep the dust out: of the board room. Fisher then picked up half a brick and threw it at Dono- van. The latter slugged Fisher so vigorously that he seized a carpenter’s broad axe and made a vicious run_at Donovan, Somebody Then he called Donovan several hard names and Donovan promptly knocked him down again. Fisher got up and appealed to Broker Ando son. Receiving no sympathy he called An- erson the same names he had applied to Douovan. Anderson then struck Fisher, who went down for the third time, The million- aire concluded that the board of trade was too warm for him and went home to his young wife. He is preparine to iustitute more suits, RADE. Carnegio as an Ant HARRISBUR April 9.—|Special Pele- gram to Tue Br Andrew Caruegie, the illionaire iron manufacturer, deliuered an address in the house of representatives last evening, in which he made some startling statements. He said the Pennsylvania rail road company discriminated against the in- dustries of Pennsylvania in freight charges, and was rapidly driving them out of the state. On account of these extortionate charges he said the value of farm labor was depreciated. He had given that corporation Jaikd in western Pennsylvania through which to lay their tracks, but he was determined now to prevent thém from using it. He said the people had as much right t0 take up arms against the Pennsylvania company’s policy as they had Lo mslcud the nation, ——— ts to Resign. Loxpox, April 9.—The St. Jawes Gazotte states that the marquis of Londonderry has intimated his desive Lo resigu the viceroyship of Ireland because of a pressure of private busiugss and the il mnfi of his wife, LEE, CLARKE, OMAFIAJOBBERS DIRECTORY A.rloullurm Implemau CHURCHILL PA RKER, Dealer n Agricaltural Implements, Wagons Oarriages and buggies. Jones streot, between oth and NG METCALF CO., Axricult’ Imnlsménts, Wagons, Carriages Buggles, ete. Wholesale. Omah, "Nebrask. I'ARLIN ORENDORF & MARTIN CO. Wholesale Dealers in Aml‘,fllfll]‘fll lmnlemcms Wagons& Buggies 5 “‘:;mml'I I:h 0., rors and fobbers fn Wagons, Bugmes, Rates, Flows Eto. Cor. 9th and Pacific streots, Omaha, __Artists’ Matorial A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists' Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1613 Douglas street Omaha, Nebraskn, Boo(s and Shoes. W V. MORSE & Jotters of Boots end Shoes, 101, 1103, 1166 Douglas stroet, Omaha. Manufactory, Summer streel, Boston. Ook AL, €0, Jnhhers of Hard flflfl Soft CGHI 200 South I3th street, Omaha, V'bnikl NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Shipe s of Coal a d Coke, 214 South 13th St., Omaba, Neb. Pthl\fi 3 GATC) H .( Importers and Jobbers of Crockery, @lassware, Lamps, Silverware Hte. 1514 Farnam street, new Paxton bullding, "RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storave and Commission Merchants, Specialien - Muvter, oges, chease, poultry, ains. b1 Howird Atreet, Omat i ___Dry coods and Nonons. M. E. SMITH & CO., # Dry Goods, Furnisning Goods and Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th street, Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS (0., [mporters and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions nts' furnishing goods. Cornor 1ith and Harney Strcats; Omaiin, Nebraskin HELIN, THOMPSON & C0., Tmporters and jobbers of Woclens aud Tailors' Trimmings, 817 South 15th street. nrocerluu PAXTON, GALLA()H j! .!7 CO. Wholesale Grocerics and Provisions. 705, 707, and 711 Bouth 104 ., Omaha, Neb, " McCORD, BRADY & (0., Whalesale Grocers* 13th ana Leavenworth strects, Omaha, Nebraska. Heary Hfll‘flWfll‘E Ioon and Steel, Springs, wagon stack, o e O 1 1211 1iafuey street, Omui.! ANDREESEN HARD- WARE COMPANY. 120 . Wholesale Hard ware, Cutlery, Tin Plate, e s Metals M d Lyman barbed wire, fheet iro iami po; }IHII BAUGH & TAYLOR. Build s’ Ha dware aud Sca'e Repair Shop. Mechanics' tools and Buffulo scales. 1405 Douglar Btroot, Omaba, Nel “CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils. Axle arease, ete., Omahn. _ A. H. Hishop, Manager, ~ca RI'FJN’IF"I?I‘; PAPER €O, Wholesale Paper Dealers. Carry nige stock o printing wrapping and writing paper. Special attention given to car lond orders, §lorase. Forwarding & cammlaelon. A Ih”\’j RONG, PETT IS & CO. Storage, Forwarding and Commission Brauc house of tie Heoney Hugy: Buggios a4 wholesale and retajl. 195, rd strect, Oniaha. H. HARDY & (G, | Toys, Dalls, Albuns, Pancy Goods, House [Ilrulllll V x‘i“:‘l..w‘ ot0, e " Lumber. JOHN A, WAKEFIBLD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete, Imported and Amerjcan lurllnm! ce Btate P sgent fcr )l“mmktz b \lruulluuemtnillfl Quincy white in. S R, LEB, E Dealer LiIl Hardwood Lumber, Wood carpots and pirqut foorine, 0t and Douslas anbn THA LUMBER C Al Kil]flguIBDilfllllEM aterial at Whlsale, 18th Blreet und Union Pacitie Track, Omabs, LoD IS‘ BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumhur Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Bte, Ya FRED W. GRAY. Lumber, Lin Cement, Ble, Bfe, Corner 6th and Douglas ts,, Omaha, N. DIETZ. Dealer in All Kinds of Lnmber, 13th sud Califo:nla Streots, Owahs, Nebraska., Mllllnery‘nnd Notions. DER & CO. K lmunrters & Jobhers in Mlllmery & Notions 208, 210 nud 212 Fonth 11th stroet. wnulesale wans a‘ul Purmshm[ (oods, A and 405 buuth PALJU"I{ HILIIM.('V & L( Live $tock Commission lsrchauts Omsa-liogm %0 Opuaaite Exchange Byl GOk Yards, Bouth Omaia, Neo.» vaton UNION STOCK ¥ ARDS LO 0f Omana, Limited, (dobn ¥. Boyd, Bupestatendeat. OMARA IMNUFA I B, Buccessors to Kee, Jones & Co. Wholesale Mannfactarers of Boots& Sheeg _——fi Agenta for nmlun!:u::e"’:l‘(fil s Ilfl\lm and 11 Brewers. S RZ & ILER, Lager Beer Brewers, l.l North Eightoonth ‘street, Omaha, Nev, EAGLE CORNICE ‘l‘()RK" Mannfacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and motalic skylights. John Epeneter, Proprietor. 108 and 110 Snuth 100k street. Office Fixtures MANUFAC Manufacturers of Ixflk Umcelaml Saluun Plxlnm SIW\IO\DD JOHN L. WILKIE, Pronmmr Omaha Paper Box Factory,» Nos. 1317 add 1310 9 Douglas streat, omnhn. Nob. M. A. DISBROW Wholesnle manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings. Branch +fice, 12th and lzard street Omaha, Neb, " BOHN MANUFACTURING CO. Manficurers of Sash, Do, Blniy Mouldings, stalr work and atsror B wosd Wall Uk corner Sify and Leaven\wcrth streets, AM HEATING OO annw, Pipes and Engines. Ator, rallway and mining supplles, ete 020, 122'and 24 Farnam streot, Omaha. U. 8. WIND ENGINE & PUMP €O, Steam 2nd Wate~ Supplics, TIniday wind mills, 015 fnd 1) Jonos St., Omahay RORS, ACting ARDIE®) BROWNELL & ©o, Engines, Boilers and General Machinery. Bheetiron work, steam pumps, suw mills. 12131218 Leavenworth street, Omaha. Irou Worka. él‘F‘AM BOILER Wi ()IUxS Carter & Son, Prop's. Manufacturers of all Steain Bfll]fll‘s Tanks and Shect Iron Wurk ‘Works !uulll 20th and B, & M. crossiug. PAXTON & VIERLING mo_N. WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Bui'ding Work, Bagjnos brass work, general foundry, machin and blacksmith wor) iy, 'and Tith Mroet, Omah OMAHA WIRE & IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk rails, window gunrds, flower stands. wire signs, 125 North 16 streot, Omalia, OMAHA SAFE & IRON Wi ORK’{ Maat’ss of Fire and Burglar Proof Safbs, Vaults, duil work, fron shutters and fire o G. Andreen, prop'r. Cor. l4th and Jackson 8 ~—THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & t. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Councll Bluffs to THE EAST TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA ANDY COUNCIL BLUKKS Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, St. Pauly Minneapolis, Cedar Rapidsy Rock Island, Frecport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, Aud il ottier tmporiant points Hast, Norilieast and outhanst. For through tickets, call on the ticket agent at 160L Enrnam street, fn- Barker Block, or at Union I'sciio nd the finost Dining Cars 1o the i i Bicgo, Milk every atiention i s employes of Al Manaver. 1 lunn-nsur and General Suporintondent, DKOPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES AND TRANSPORTATION, ~Depurtment of the interior, Oftice of Indian Affairs, Washingtos March 25, I8s0.—Sealed proposals, indorse “Proposals for Bect, (Dids for heef must be sube mitted “fn separate’ envelopes), Bacon, Flour, l'lnlhllu: or Transp rtation, (a8 the case may be, und muu ted (o the Commissioner of Indian Aff 55 and 67 Wooster streety Now'York il boreceived uncil) mm of hees A , 1860, for furn!shing for tlie India t 9,000 pounds bucon, ]mumln of on the hoof, 1,000,000 pounds neg beet, 279,0.0 pounds bean: (llemllnln bakin) powder, 50,000 pounds cori, )0 pounds eof K000, 000 ,mumm tour, w00 DA Fosd {00 potinds hard b 65000 pounds homd 40 pounds Tard, ri hitrels mess pork, 0’ pounds outmen], 0) pounds duts 201" pound unds tea, 30,000 pounds Jpounds soap, bounds 23.00) hullll 15 W Ifillb Also, blankets, woolon and cotton goods, con Sisting I purt of thoking 2,000 yards: standard o 100601 yiurcins QMG 11000 daiele, 54,000 yirds; dentis; 17,000 |?nl\« ds K(nuwky rd s (lluu\mm 08, browi sheots 000 v ”JIU 45, ll!l yards 08 hickovy shirting, 15,000 y H: nlm: 5,500 yurds; winsey, u,_«nynrm« ¢ ing, 4, notions, hi Al!l\‘\llll!. medical 8 P— DI 5ehool Books, s and n long list of mi cellanicous articl hoas harn Dlows, and 1|)I abont 830 wiy mnru. qulll’fl for the Kt,r\’ll @, 1o be (ll)“\arb(l at Chicas K Also for such urlu\l to thy Const, with Californd Franeisco, Al%o, Jrsuch of the articles, goods, t muy not be contracted for 1o ed at the agencies, Bids must be on government blanks, Schedules uhm\hlr‘lhn Kkinds and quantities of subsistence supplies required for each agency und seliool und the kinds and quantities i gross, of all athier goods and artielos, wgotnor with DIk Bditions to b ohserved by bidders co of delivery, terms of contrac " {tansporiation routes, wnd all other llu cacary Instructions will be furnished Lpon application to the Indiun OfMce in Washe ington, Or Nos, 64 and Wooster street, NG“ York; th mmissaries of Subsistence U, 8, ., AL (')h-f/ nnie, Chicago, Lewvenworth, Omana, Bulnt Louls, Satht Paul, and Sun anc) luu, the Postmasters at Sloux City, snd Yankton; the Postimasters at the f In Kansas: and Wichita, @ ernment to rejoct any and all bids, or of any bid, and these proposuls are fuvite under proviko that approprintion shall by mude for the supplies by Congress. Bids will be opened at the hl)lll aud day above stated, and i cited to he present at the opening ks, bids must be wceom: lmm;.l by cortified Checks or Arafts upon soimg Inited States Depository or the First Nations |Xl\llk ufl 05 Ange amount of the y'upmmh ‘l“l’:“l.\' mmlssioner, e WANTED Issued by Counties, Behool Districts, Water Come panies, &c. We are in the market for the purchase of round amonnts of such bonds, Correspondence solicite N. W, HARRIS & COMPANY, Bankers, 115+117 Monroe Gtreet, CHICACO, 66 Devonshire Str BOBTON, les, Cl., for at loast five pel OHN H 019