Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 16, 1889, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1889 3 THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Wheat Firm With an Upward Tendency, Closing Higher. CORN SYMPATHIZES WITH WHEAT Oats Moderately Active—Provisions Ceuservative, With Closing Prices Better—Cattle Substantially Atan Advance. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, CnIcAGe Tue Brr.|—The market was firm, not steadily £0 but the tendency was up- ward, and it was opened at an advance of 3¢c for July over the closing price on Satur- ddly. The trading was active at times, w considerable ‘intervals of dullness inter- spersed, May st rted at afull cen timprote ment on its previous price, and at the close still preserved ¢ of its first jump. The firat quotation was ¢, and it sold between 8Sc and S0l c. July figures were 82! c at the start, 831§ at the highest point, and 83% @ s the lowest quotation. The market started in firm frow a variety of causes, the principal one ¢f which was the strength of the foreim markets. “Liverpool tending up” for American wheat, has not been the lan- wuage recently used in describing i market, and 1t caught the local speculativ sentiment here in humor to respond. Heavy bear operators have a good following in the jocal trade who are perhaps lacking somewhat in the sinews of war and c: y in_the courage 8o prominently characteristic of the Jeaders. T need bears were the rincipal buyers early in the day. The ¢ B00 bushel decrease in the visible suppiy ceeded the general expectations, and helped lo intain the early strength, which was led likewise by the belief that the rains T the northwest had missed the important Red River Valley district: but when later in the day this pin was bowled down by the signal service office, the market bad its set- back from 883¢c for July to §2igc. This was very gradual, however, und trading was not animated until the turning point at 83¢ was encountered, around which there was an e: cited tussle, lasting for some minutes. The May deal emitted sparks like flint e y time it was sharply struck, and like the same sub- stance was cold and impassive most of the time. ‘fhe strength display®d by the wheat mar. ket haa a sympathetic effect upon corn, and was in some degree the cause of the early advance. There was some inquiry from the shorts, Who appeared willing to buy, and did buy considerable May corn at 84ig@34dc, and al8o paid 34%c for one or two {air-sized lines. The foreign markets were firm wnd the ex- port inquiry good. The receipts were not as as had been predicted, by crease in the visibie supply ot s was not generally expected, owing to the diminished exports of last week, and from these various causes the market ruled firm in the early part of Lhe session, but the dependence upon the strength of the wheat market was shown in the weaker feeling developed when the other grain showed symptoms of breaking. The close of the market was firm at an advance of from sc 10 1{c on the active futures, May closing at 345¢c, aainst H43, @ ¢ aturday, and July at 35%c, aguinst 35! © at the close of the previous closing d The regular market for oats was moder- tely active and good, and speculative bu: ness was done at unsettled pri After the weak opening at 241, @24'sc, May advanced to 24%c and ¢ reacted to 243c. The early strength was due in part to sympathy with the slight firmness in wheat and corn, together with some purchasing for account of shorts, and-the moderate offerings. The buying orders were soon filled, however, ex- cept at the lowered prices, with June and July on nearly the same level with May. Cash oats were quiet ul‘}-}‘,( for No. 2 to go to store. ‘The provision traders oponed weak, with a slow market. In both cash and future property the trading was marked by a more than ordinarily conservative feeliug, and in the genera! market there was no unusual feature. Values, however, were well sup- ported, and with moderate fluctuations the closing stood at a nigher level all around than on Saturday. In pork the advance m,mully established was 10@12}gc, in lard 73gc and in short ribs 21{@dc. e CHICAGO LIVE STOCRK. Cmicaco, April 15.—[Special Telegram to Tug Bee.]—Carrue—Trade was slow and rather unsettled at the opening. The run was not up to the expectations of the bhy- ers, and most of them were looking for 12,000 at least, and so they maneuvered about to make up in some way for their dis- appointment, but salesmen beld their con- signments firmly, und when business really opened prices were substantially higher than on Saturday, yet not quite up to Fri- day's rvange, and about everything sold. Texans werc steady,and all classes of butch- ers' stock made satisfactory prices, There ‘was nothing going on in the stocker and feeder trade, and prices were about the lmmc as lust week, Choice io extra beeves, $i. @450; medivm to good ateers, 1350 to ibs, $3.00@1.25: 350 1bs, §3.15@3. stockers and feed \Julls and l'nxul 21 Hoas—Active and strong, and Sc higher than Saturday, the bulk of the mixed mak- ing 4,80, A fow sold at $4.504.57¢, Bud soue fancy heavy at 4,12} with one Jot at $.00. Light soris sold steady and un. changed at $4.55@4. 00, FINANCIAL, New Youg, April 15.—[Special Telegram to Tus BER.|—SToCKs—At the opening of the stock market this morning prices were irregular, with the principal changes from Saturday an advance of 3 in Louisville & Nashville, while Rock Island and Atchison started 34 to 5 lower, The listas a whole started a trifle lower, with a quiet feeling and no disturbing or even aniwating features after the first few mioutes. T'he list was led by Atchison, that stock selling off 1 point. from the close Saturday, o 403/, then up to 4134, and off again below 41. Most of the other active stocks moved with slight frac- tions in the same way. The activity was confined to Oregon Transcontinental, Lo ville & Naushville, Northern Pacific pre- forrea, Missouri Pacific, Union Pacific, and Reading, Oregon Short Line and Pittsburg & Western Peunsylvania also attracted at- tention, the former by opening away off at #8334, and reacting, and the latter by an ad- vance of 1 per ceut. At the end of an hour the list was dull and steady at not far frowm the opening figures. Toward noon Burling- ton came to the front and sold off a point. The list sympathized, while Manhattan and Dregon Navigation lost 3 aud 1 per cent re- spectively, At midday a better feeling pro- vailed, but the list remained under the open- Ing prices. The sales for the forenoon were 115,675 shares, The weakuess in stocks con- tinued, with slight reactions to the closc. Atchison recovered #{ from the bottom, and slosed where it opened at 41, but at a ner loss from Saturday of 5. The losses for the 1ay were 1% in Burlington, 3¢ in Louisville & Nashville and Northern Pacitic preferred, % n Lake Snore, Rock Island, St. Paul and Union Pacific, with 3¢ in Northwestera and Reading, aud 1 per cent in Oregon Transcon- duental. The total sales were 219,5 hares. ‘The follewing were the closing quotations: 12 Nortnern Pacific.. 25% ,dopreferred Al {wvl‘s‘nll‘un 1w icago, Burlington httey. oo 58 Moxey ox Cinr—Easy at 4 per cent. Prive Mencaxtine PAvER—41,@5 per cent, Sreruiva Excmavor—Dull and easier, sixty-day bills, $4.803¢ ; demand, #4885 PRODUCE MARKETS. Critcaco, April 15, Wheat—Steady; eash, $T3ge:N A , 8ilgc; May, 24 716c; U¥e; cash, 24c; May, Ndthing doing. (@1.80. Barley Prime Timothy--#1.2 Flax—$1.54. —$1.08. May, 'HM July, fl!T" 3¢: May, 2 Flour—steady and mu‘hnum‘d Dry Salt Meats—Shoulders, .3734@5.50; short clears, $6.371(@6.50; short ribs, $5.00@ 5.9 Butter ~Firm; 17@2We; creamery, dairy, Checso—Dull;_full cream cheddars and flats, 10@10'¢c: Young Americas, 11@12¢. Egus—Steady; frosh, 101014 nchanged: heavy and light eraen green hides 4 salted bull i green bull, 81gc: green salted calf, Bl@bige; dry filot, 1Sc; green salted ki dry ‘calf, 7@sc; dry salted, Bige No. 1, solid packed, (e Receipts. S| 10,000 Wheat—Receipts, spot, higher_and quiet; No, 2 red, S63@S65c in store 88i.c afloat; ST @sve f. 0. b.: S aded red, S0c; options active and e, 8 exports, \“(H‘U No 2 g svot, strong and ac n elevator; 434 @455 d6c; ungraded mixed, firmer and quiet Oats—Receipts, 43,0003 spot firmer and hnrl\ active and moderal April, J %o; spot, No. 3 mixed western, 80(@i3c. Ontions opened steady and @10 points down ; sales, June, $16.55(@1 spot Rio, unsettled; United na white, (W‘m closed , £10. £16.70a@10, cargoes, §18, Petroleum closed at 90} and quiet; western, 1034@11 Quict; new, $18.50@13, Lard—Steady; western steam, $7.10@ Butter—Firm; Cheese—Quiet Slg@loc, Liverpool, April 15.—|Special Cablegram to Tue ek |—3:80 p. m. close.—Pork— In poor demand; prime mess, s, steady: prime mess, western, , steady. Lard—In poor demand; spot acd _April, a5s 6d, dull; May and June, 83, 9d, dull. Wheat—in poor demand; new No. 2, win- ter, 68 103d, easy; new No. 2, spring, 78 8d, easy. Flour—In poor demand at 11s, dull. Corn—In fair demand; spot, April, and June, 35 93¢d, firm, Receipts of wheat for the past_week Atlantic poris, 200 quarters; Pacitic ports, 22,000 quarters; other sources, 13,000 quar- ters: receipts of Awmerican corn, 59,500 quar- ters, St. Louis cash, 8¢} " western 12@28c. and unsettied; western, May from ominal av & at §1 crenmery, 23@25¢; dairy, 15.—Wheat—Firm; B33 @3c. ), white, 28@29c. l\nunmumm. A|u|l 15. ruled higher and in good den wheat; receipts for two days, 214 cars: ship- ments, 53 cars. Closing: No.1 hard, April, on track, §04; No. 1 northern, , 913{c; May, 3 on track, ey 3, northern, April and May, S0@sse. © .unnm. _ April 15.—Wheat—Steady; 0. ':mixcd, D . 2 miixed, 27¢. Whisky—-Quiet at (1 03. Kansas City. ~—\VheM.—Qu|et, No. 2 red, cash, 3 0.2 soft, cashl, S41jc; Augnst, 70c asked. Corn—Quiet; No, 2 cash, 248{c; 24gc bia; No. 2 white cash, 263{c asked. Oats—No. 2, cash, 2lc asked; May, 19¢ bid. LIVE STOCK. Chicago, April 15.—The Drovers’ Journal reports as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 11,500; market strong, at steady prices; choice to extra beeves, i 40 4. and ‘Omauu. $2.45@3.70; : market strong and 35; heavy, $4.75(5.05; £3.60@i.40. Sheep—Receipts, 8,010: market slow; 5@ 10¢ lower; natives, $5.90@5.50; western corn- $4.00@5.50; Texaus, $4.60; lambs, §1.75@ 00 ‘fhe Drovers' Journal special cable from London_quotes light supblies of cattle in steady demand and unchanged prices. The best steers are selling at 12!4c per 1b, dressed weight. National Stock Yards, East St Louis, April 15.—Cattle—Receipts, 1,400; shipments, 100; market strong; ~choice heavy native steers, $3.00@4.60: fair to good, $2.10@3.20; rangers, corn-fed, §2.75@ 3.00; grass-| 52,0000 Hogs—Receipts, 8,100; shipments, 1,8003 market strong; choice heavy and butchers selections, §4.70@4.50; light zrudes,fl(bu 4,80, Sioux City, 252; shipments, 119; £3.00(03.50 . 05@?, April 13 —Cattle—Receipts, market steady; fat stockers, $2.40(22.90; canners anl vulls, $1.00 @1.75; veal calves, $2.00@4.! Hogs—Receipts, 1 murket 5S¢ higher; light and mixed, #.42)5@4.473¢; heavy, #4.45@4.55, Kansas City, April 15—Cattle—Receipts, 2,200; shipments, none; dressed beef and shipping steers, 10@15c higher; good to choice, corn-fed, $4.20(@4.45; common to me- dium, $3.10@4. Xu‘ -uukt.rn and feeding steers, stronir; §2,00@3.65; 0ws strong and 5 @10c highe Hogs—Receipts 8,400: shipmonts, 503 market active ana d@l0c tugher; common o choice, $4.25(@4.60 OMAHA LIVE STOOK. Cattle. Monday, April 15, 1889, Fortunately for the good of the riet the cattle receipts were very light and the trade was giveu An opportunity to recover from the heavy run of last week. There were a few protty good dressed boof and shipping stecrs on sale, and with both packers and shippers free biiyers the sup- ply wus soon exhausted. The steer stuff sold at a runge of #4.50 to $1.00 but there were 1o choice heavy cattle on sale. In the way of butchers' stock v.hm was not much on sale, Cows sold at SCEN A few light northern e llm t constituted the supply of stockers aud feeders, aud the trading was necossarily limited. Hogs. With only ten loads on sale there could be said Lo have been a warket. The s paid were about 5o higier than Satur- market. Sheep. There was uot a load of sheep in the yaeds and nothing 0 make & market. Receipt & Prices, The following is a tablo of prices paid in this markot for the grades of stock ined. tioned: Prime steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs ., .$3.€0 Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 lbs. Native feedors. Common to good Cholce to fanocy cow Fair to choice bulis . @420 "air to choice mixed hogs Fair to choice western shee Fair to choice Nebraskas Pr. . l“l» £3.65 70 Three Months' Range. Showing the highest and lowest prices paid for loads of hogs on this market on the \ths indicated during the past three months. Mar, 1551 Feb, 153, Jan, 1880, Mar., 1889 4 4244 6) Sunday. y {2 | 10 gl 430 im Gl 420 @i ih @4 B5 Prices of Beef. Showing the highest and lowest prices paid for beef and shipping steers on the days indicated during the past three years. Sales of cattle in less than <car load lots not in- Lluded gmnuy @40 B @il ‘(II@‘)‘; 3T @462 106 @165 April 1887 430 @460 i1 @45 370 G 50 360 @4 6 350 @4 50 365 G4 50 Sunday., 365 @440 360 @425 350 @4 .!I 865 @415 38 @420 B350 @4 40 Sunday. @ Sunday. 10 @460 45 @470 Live Stock Notes. No sheep on sale. Extremely light receipts. Not hogs enough to make a market. Cattle experience an advance. The few hogs here sell 5¢ higher. W. C. Swarts, of Silver City, Ia., came in with a fine lot of cattle, which brougnt $4.00, As compared with a week ago, the market to-day was fully 10c lower, the hogs having sold at the opening of last week at £4.55(@ 4.67}4, with nearly everything at £4.60@4.65. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETYS, Produce. Fruits, Etc. Burrer—Creamery—Fancy print, 23@24c; choice print, 21@23c; fancy solid packed, 20 @2 choico solid packed, 19@20c. Dairy— Fancy roll, 17@10¢; (‘hnlf.‘c 15@16c¢; good, 12 @l4c; low grndos, lll(ltlh‘ EEsE—Full cream ched lars, choice 113 : full cream flats, two in h(lnp W Strictly fresh, 8@9e. Live PouLtRy—Chickens, per doz, £4.00; i geese, #.00@9.00; turkeys, per 1.—Heavy grassers, 150 to 200 lbs, 5@ 6e; inferior calves, 50 to 60 1bs, 3@sc; me- dinm to good, 70 0 85 1bs, 4(@be; choice to fancy, 100 to 130 1bs, 6@7e. VEGETABLES —POtatol Nebraska Jowa, choice large, 20@25¢; common, 1c: sweet potatoes, Jersey, per bbl, $2.75@ £3.00; carrots, 35@40c; cnbbm..e thformu, per 1b, 2c; parsnips, per bu, 50@60c; onions, red r.‘hmce 80c; silver !km. 45¢; turnips, "Om e rutn\nuzns 85(w40c; rn\llshcs 2002 lettuce, 25(@ile; cucumbers, $1.00; nlrmg beans, per box, $1.25@1.50: celery, 15@20c per bu; spinach, $1.00 per bbl: pie plant S@ 10c per Ib; parsiey, per doz, 2c; soup buncnes, 85¢; cauliflower, §1,50@1.75; aspara. gus, 85c@$L. 00 beats, new, 40c; green peas, L4 Gave—Mallard, per doz, £3.00@3.50, red- head, per dfll."‘.‘)fl(flllw teal, per doz, §1..75 @2.00; common small, per doz, $1.00(1.50; rabbits, per doz, %0c@#1.00; jack rabbits, per doz, $3.00@3.50; soulrrull‘ ver doz, %0c@s1.00; Jack suipe, $1.00@1.25. ~Per bbl, fancy New York and #2.75; choice, #2.25; choice Mis- ood, £1. m(v.t’!)(fl poor, Toe@1.00. Fruit—Malaga grapes, kegs, 40 w.;blha 10¢ per 1b; bananas, per bumh £1.50@3.00; lemons, fancy new, 500 to 360s, . 00@3.75; orungu, Los Angeles, $: 503 Kiversides, §3.50; Navels, £5.00; Menlunl, $2.25@3.00. and 1@ Craxserines—Bell & Bugle, choice, $6.00; ;!efl" & Cherry, choice, $.50; choice Jers 7.2 Hipes—Green saltea No, 1, 5@53¢c; No. 2, B@dige; calf, 5@ige; dry flint, 7@se. “Beaxs—Navies, hand picked, per bu, $2.10@2.20; good clean country, $1.65@2,00% off ol(',poor -mk #1.00@1.50; California, £2.00 “\,mzn—l\mnmn. per bbl, $4.50@5.00; New York, per bbl, 8.00@550; haif b, $275@ Featuers—Per Ib, prime live geese, white, Mu{!)c, ixed with gray, 25@30c; damp v, 10@20c; prime live dumu\u, 3 wild duck, 15 SAUERKRAUT - Per bbl, 80 gal, choice, $3.00; per half varrel, §2.90. Porcoks—-Per 1b, rice, 1@13¢c; common, K@l Hoxey—1-1b frames, choice white, 15@16¢; i@dc; strained, 10012, AN EAT—035@T0 par b, STnaWnERRIES—H0@50C per box. Groceries, Rovised prices are as follows: Baseine—Stark A, scamless, 22c; Amos- keag, seauless, 1734c; Lewiston A, scamless, 10c; American, scamless, 17c; burlaps, 4 to 5 ci dc; guunies, cotton, 18@a2c, l)mznlm 1Ts—igs. in boxes, , per 1b, 9@ dates, in boxes, 7@l0c; London Dehesa ins, per box, $5,00; Malaga loose raisins, )@%.50; new Valencia raisins, per 1b, 7ijc} Californin loose Muscatels, per 'box, §1.50 5 ifornia Londons, 1838, $2.30; pittea 17¢; California pitted plums, per lb, o; dried blackberries, per lb, 6@ic} dried raspberries, per 1b, 20c; evaporated ap: ples, 6:2735c; California unpared evaporated peaches, 10¢; evaporated California apricots, , Be; Turkish prunes, 4%@ 45gc; citron, 22@34c; orange peel, 15¢; lemon peel, 14c; California’ French prunes, 7@1le. PickLes—Medium, 1o bbls, b.00; do, in balf bbls, §3.00; -Ml. in pbls o.uv; do, in — half bbls, £2.50; gherkind, 1§ bble, §.00; do, in_half bbls, #4.00. ROASTED COFFERS Laughlin's 3 CoFFEES— Greon \|(whn 20c; Mandahling, 201 23¢, e 0. G. Java, 21@ e ; Javis, interic Rio, fancy, 2ic; Santos and Maracaibo, 19¢. : onf. A, § white extra C, : extra C, Tigc: yellow C 7ige; cut loaf, Yo: powdered, 9c: cubes, fc 13Erswax—Choice yellow, 20@322c; dark colored, 13@14c. Tonacco—Plug, 26@?cy SALT—£1.85@1.40 per bb, GAr—Granulated, &8¢o smoking, 16@1¢c. £ 11@12 per lb: Jlkt‘n 12@13¢ per 1b; pure maple 8y rup £1.00 per gallon. AN SYRUPS 4@ 43¢ per gallon, \\ RAPPING Parer—Manilla, 6ige per 1b; sg@13ge per Ib; rag. 25e per b, —Youug H\wn common to l'mr. 18@ 25¢; Young Hyson, good to fan 3 Gunpowder, common to good. powder, choice to fancy, 40@b5c: Javan, com mon to_medium, 12@20c: Japan, choice to fancy, 80@45c; Oolong, common to good, 25(@ 40¢; Oolong, choice to faucy, B0y perial, common to medium; 2@35c; perial, good to fancy, 40@ CRACKERS—O(@7c per | 8(@15c per 1b, as per list. Caxny—Mixed, Vg rock candy, 1014 @18¢c; Im- @11ic; L‘:u-c. U8 Almonds, 16@1Sc; zils, fc; peanuts, S@10c. ¢ Vhole—Allspice, Nutmegs, Bacs—Union squa Pecans, 13¢; Bra- Cassia, 100; Pepper, 20c. per cent discount. BB, 10c: bleache u and slate, 50, ¢ tic: DD, Jhes tandard, Sc: Gem, 1 Boone, 14c: B. cased, #6.5( iNTs—Solid v:olnrn—A!hmnc 6c; Slate, 6c; Berlin oil, 6i¢c: Garner ol 6@ic. Prixts—Piuk and Robes—Allen, 6c; River u-el River, h‘,t. lhchmund, 5ic: Ram- Allen, 6c; Hichmond, 6c; wmusor,u Eadystone, 635c; Pacific, 614c Prixts—Indigo Blue—St. Ledger, Arnold, 6i¢e; American, 6gc: Ari long cloth, 6c; Arnold B, long cloth, 10} Arnold, Gold' Seal, 1034¢5 Steifel A, 1 Windsor, Gold Ticket, 1033 Arnold A, 12¢ GixanAy—Plunket checks, Ge; Whitten: ton, 0igo; York, Tie; Normandi dress, e Renfrew dress, 8}(@12kge; Whittenton, 74,c} Calcutta, T Caxnici later, 5¢; Woods, 5c; Stand- 5¢. lflt" Beauty, 3 —Ellerton, Housekeeper, Sic; New Candidate, Sic; Berkeley cambric, No. 60, 9'Jc; Best \u, 44, 63{c; Buttercioth, OO, 41,¢: Cabot, Tize} Farwell, half bleached, “,t" Fruit of Loom, 8¥{c; Green G, 6¢c: Hope, 7}gc; Kine Phillip cambrie, 10¢; Lonsdale cambrie, 10¢; Lons- dale 8}gc; New York Mills, 10¢ Pepperell, 42 in., 1034c; Pepperell, 46 m, 11%5c; Pepper: ell, 64, 1445c: Pepperell, 54, 20c: Pepperell, 22c; Pepperell, 104, 24c; Canton, 4-4, {c; Canton, 44, f4c: “Priumph, 6c; W sutta, 11e; Valey, 5c. BrOwS SHEETING—Atlantic A, 44, Tigc; Atlantic H, 4-4, Tc; Atlantic, D, 44, 6igei At- Aumr(\LL -l- 6e: 2 Hoad, 4—4 s rence LL, 4-4, 6c; Old Dominion, 4-3, 5! Pepperell, 40 inch, 7ige: Pepperell, <4 17cy “ep]wrol\ 9-4, 21c; Pepperell, 10-4, 22¢ Utica C, 4- 4‘ ‘Waochusett, 44, T4c rora R. 44, Tc Auromfi 4-4, 6igc. FLANNELS, PLAI—Ratismen 21¢e; Clear Lake, i 20igc. G hxsme, Wimite—G H N, 3 H No. 1, &, 26%c; B H No. 2, 2ie Seo. 1 Quechee No. 1, . 42c; Que- chee No.2, 5, 8itge: -3, %, 82gc; ¢; Goshen, c; Iron I\hunlum, 291 oy BH et G \ 3%, 3 RE, b, 2 ! G, %, ¢ J: A\~*Afldl0‘¢‘flflhl“. 73{c; Kear- c; Rockport, 63{c: Loncemgn 6igc. cs—Oakland, i International, Y. Sc; Shetucket, S, Warren, No. 870, 16c: Berwick, BA, 18c; Acme, 13c; York, 80-inch, 123¢c; York, 32-inch, 183} wa(l River, 8¢; Thorndike OO, 8ige "Thorn' 8! Thorndike 120, 9 X l-’)c Cordis No. 5, 93gc; Cordis No. Amoskeag, 9 0z, 162gc: Evereu‘ 7 York, 7 oz, 13%c; Hoymaker, 8¢ y, XX, 113c: Jaffrey, X Beaver Creck, AA, I‘.k‘ Beaver 11c; Beaver . KENTUCKY JEAN Memorial, 15c; kota, 18¢; Durh; 27l¢c; Hercules, Leamington, 22} Cottswold, 27}gc; Mel- ville, 25¢. CRrASH: , 51 bleached, 7c; bleached, 8¢; Stevens’ P, bleached, 83;c; Stevens' N, 8ige: Stevens' N, bleached, 9i5c} Stevens' SRT, 11%5c. Duck—West Point, 20-meh, 8 oz, 104c: do, 10 oz, 13}¢; do, 12 oz, do, 40'inch, 11 o0z, 16c. Stevens’ B, Stevens’ A, yc; Stevens' P, Metal and Tinners' Stock. Block tin, small pig X i Block tin, bar.. . 3 Copper, planished Copper, cold _rolled Gal. sheet iron, Juniata, 5 per cent discount. ... Pat. planished iron, 2 10 Pat. planished iron, 24 to Roofing, IC, 14x20, '112 sheet Roofing, IX, 14x20, 112 Roofing, 1C. 20x28, 112 Roofing, IX, 20835, 112 shects, Sheet iton No. 20 Shoot iron No. IX, 10x14, '.% sheets, Tin plate, co 1C, 10x14, 225 sheets. steel nails, per keg.. Steel wire nails, per keg. Drugs and Chemicals. Acips—Sulphuric, 13{c; citric, 58; oxalic, 15c; tartaric, 45c: Am carb, 143c; alum, ; arrowroot, 80c¢; balsam cuynhm, ( < 'borax, 10@13c; calomel, S0c; castor o 11 10: cream larlllr '130. corrosive lub ; ext logwood, 12} Rlycerine, #4c; gum arabic, 90c; gum' came a5c: gum opium, £3.25; morphia sulph, (uinine, 85@4Sc; strychnia, $1.05 @1.10, O1Ls—Bergamot, £.80@3.00; lemon, §1 peppermint, 2.40; wintergreen, ¥, olive, #1.00. | Lumber. Dimensions and Timber— 121t 141t 16 4 18 £t .ur 5.00 16.00 17. 1 00 15.00 15, 15.00 15.00 1.': ing- No. 1, 4 and 6 mcm 12 and 14 feet rough.. . 416, No. 1, lnudflmch 16 feel 17 4 and 6 mc)l, 12 un-l i4 n 50@14.00 Iw 4 and 6 nndl, 16 téet. . 15,00 15,00 Flmlhlul— 1st and 2d clear, 1% inch s, 2s. . 49,00@51.00 1st and 2d clear, and £ inch 47.00@50.00 3 s 13 4 . 00( 46,00 d clear, 13§ and 2 inch L 00( 4 B select, 1, 135 and 2 \ 28 37.00@35.00 2 clear, 1 inch s, 2s. 45.00 A , 1 inch PP B4.00 B select, 1 inch s, 2s. 8LOO Flooring— 1st com 6 inch white vine. Com 4 and 6 inch yellow pine Star . Istand 2d clear yellow pine, 4 and 6 inch. Poplar Lumbe Clear poplar, box voards, X in Cléar popiar, 5 i pavel, Clear poplar, % in panel Clear poplar, 3 in stock wide, (‘lr-nr mmnr.mrrumum u«mnp. % in. Pos W hm‘ cedar, 6 inch halves..... 5§ and S inch qrs, ivee White cedar, 4 inchhaives. .. Tennessee red cedar, split Split oak (white) Sawed oak (white) .. Shingles, per M- XX clear, . e ) Extra *A* e 0 Standard A .. ) 5inch clear 6 inch clear. No. 1 Calif n widths. ... 4.50 Cypress, cloar heart, dimension 1.60@1 70 * 1751 80 110@1.15 widths ., Lath, per ) Ship Lap— . 1y plnm Sand 18 inch.... 50 2, plain, § and 16 inch . 15.50 No. 1, 0. G. . 18.00 Siding— 1st com, 19 and 1 feet.. .40 2.50 22.00 ‘ . 16.00 W v . 15.00 18.00 Stock Boards— A 12inch, 8. 18, 46.00 B 3 41.00 s 86.00 u W 28.00 in. 8. 1s. 12 feet.. 18,00 i} “ 14and 14, and 16 1t 17.50@ 18.50 10.50 No. 2 com, 1 16 feet, Ceiling and partitions— 1st com % in white tion.... 2d com tion. Clear R i Clear 9% |l| Norway ~d com ‘% in Norway. Boards \u ic ul!l fll.’. 1|mnl 16 No.g v Nog « “ No. 4 ship'g cull, add 1,000 for rough. .. . Battens, well tubing, pickets— 0. G. Bats, 215 inch.... . 0. G. Batts, 1y 3 in. well tubin, bev. Pickets, D, & Pickets, D. & A, squi Lime, etc— Quiney white lime, best. English and German l’orlnmd cement.. Milwaukee and Loaisvilo Michigan and Fort Dodge las- 17.00 ite pine e per Ty . D. & M. and mua ‘Rapids plastel bnuh 60 and count; 50 count. Tarred felt, per cwt Straw boards 10 per cent dis- and 10 per cent dis- IAL SENTIMENTALITY. Ward McAllister Comes Out With a Newspaper *“Roas| NEw York, April 15.—|Special Telegram to TnE Bee.|—Despite the disposition of the managers of the centennial celebration to cover every detail with committees, it ap- pears that some important matters have been overlooked. It leaks out now that no pro- vision bas been made for the divlomatic corps. The Ward McAllister “cmeute” had s0 engrossed the attention of the committee that no one thought of sending them invita- tions. The final outcome of the McAllister row was reached Saturday, when he peremp- torily declined to be snubbed longer and re- signed even his nominal position. Now, in this_morning’s Herald, he unburdens his mind in an interview over a column in length, in which he “roasts” Messrs. Stuyve- sant Fish and Eidridge Gerry to a turn. He says all their animosity is caused by jealousy ; that the row about the ladies who were 0 dance in the opening quadrille wus caused by his refusing to place on the lisu certain ladies (presumably Mesdames Fish and Ger- ry) because their revolutionary line of de- scent was not known. _MeAllister, it is claimed, refused to place Mr. Fish, the pres- ident of the great Illinois Central railroad, in the quadrille opposite President Harrison, saying in a tone of horror: “Why, Fish has been a railroad man all his life.” S g e DESERTED THE OLD FAITH. A Jewish Rabbi Convinced That Jesus is the Messiah. MoxTGoMERY, Ala., April 15.—|Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]—Rev. F. S. Cranmer, a young rabbi who recently came to this city from Louisiana, caused a sensation in re- ligious circles Saturday by announcing that he would renounce Judaism aud embrace the Christian religion. He called on Rev. Dr. Wharton, pastor of the First Baptist church, and stated his case plainly, expressing a de- sire to join the Baptist church and be bap- tized. By invitation of Dr. Wharton he attended services yesterday and made a public statement. Dr. Cranmer is about thirty-five years old and received a finished education in the first colleges of Germany. He came to this country several years ago and has resided most of the time in Lou- isiana, where he was at different times rabbi of several Hebrew congregations. He says he has given the subject of religion deep study, and after reading the bible closely he has been thoroughly convinced that Jesus was the true Messiah of whom Moscs and the prophets wrote. Loy Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup shoyld al- ways be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind colic, and is the' best remedy for diarrheea. 25cen ts a bottle, s The Visible Supnly. Ciitcaco, April 15.—The visible supply for the week ending April 13, as compiled by the secretary of the Chicago board of trade, is as follows: Bushels. 2 000 858,000 1, 4)6 mo 1,05: SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank. 305 Soi th Slrcel. - 0|nulm GRATEFUL—~! O\H"ORTN(; Epps’s Cocoa. BREAKFAST, ylodge of the natural laws s Of digeation A o8 Which iy sAve s LAY LAV d0CLors Dy Sacions e O st Wrilclad vt tlon may e graduaily il i tandéney 1o alsense. " 1iu are flOALINK AroNNd U rendy 3 0 'weas boint. Wo ma 7 Keoping onrselves well roserly nourisnad mply with boi 10 BAIF pound ns by Gr JANES EPPS & (0., "¢ 1k, Sold unly a: Homwopat LONDON, ENG T. E. CILPIN, FiR [NsuRANGE Bnm(m, Room 63 Traders' Bullfiug, CHICACO. mfl—ficx(uwxzn& - ™ < ‘ by P l‘-l'll; LR Lol i m et s traica Louk & =] sy, numx 008 Broadueg, Dealeria Amcul'm il lmnlements Wauons Carriages and bageies LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricult [fllDleBMS Wagons, Carriages jo._Omaha, Nebrasks. PARLIN, O'” VDORF & MARTIN CO. holesale Denlers in Amr,ulmral lmnlemenm Wagnns& Buggies \l()LH\ B, Manufscturers lml Jnhbu: n Wagons, Buggics, Rates, Flows Bla Cor. #th and Pacific :lruu Omaha. ST "Anlsla Materials. A. HOSPE, Jr, Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1813 Douglas strect Omaha, Nebraska, Boots and 8hoes. W. V. MORSE & CO0., Joubers of Boots end Shocs, 1101, 1103, 1106 Douglas st Manutactory, OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME C0., Joobers of Haid aud Suft Coal, ) Sonth [3th street, Omaba, Nebrask. NEBRASKA FUE Shire § of Coal 2 d'Cuke 214 South 15th St., Omaba, Neb. Importers and jobbers of Crockery, Glassware, Lamus, Silverware Ete. 1514 Farnam strect, new Paxton building. IDDELL, Storage and Gommusmn Merchants, Specialties = Butter, egas. choess, powliry, hine. 1112 Howaid street, Dmalin, Neb. __Dry Gnodsnnd Noflons. M. E. SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnisning Goods and Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th street, Omaha, Neb. KILPA 'ficl??l\'-t\nrzg DRY GOODS [ Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gents' furaishing woods, Corner 1ith ) Haroey streets, Omaba, Nebra HELIN, THOMPSON & Co., Importars and jobhers ot lens and Tailors' Trimmings, 817 South 1ith strect. Furniture. DEWEY & STONE, Wholesale Deaiers in Furniture Famaw street, Omahn, CHARLES SHIVERICE, Furniture, Cmaha Nebrasks. crocerles. “PAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO. Whulesalfl Grocories and Provisions. ")‘nnd 11S8outh 10th st., Omaha, Neb, McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers* 13th ana Leavenworth streets, Omaha, Hardware W. J. BROATCIHL. Heavy Hardware, Iron and SIEB] Springs, wagon stoc B mare i and 1211 Hamey street, Omah EN O 20 LEE, CLARI E, A i ARE COMF Wholesale Harflware Cotlery, Tin Plate Metals, sheet jron. etc. Agents for Howe Minmi powder and Lymaa barbed wire, HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR. Build 1§’ Hfl?_flWfll‘B and Scale Repair Shop. Mechanies' tools rnd Buffaio sonles. 1405 Douglu ktrect, Omata, N HARD- OLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wnnlesae le Refined and Lubricating Oils. Axle grease, etc., Omaha. A. H. Hishop, Maoager, 2 Papor. CARPENTER PAPE. Wholesale Paper D Carry n nice stock of printing, wrapping and writing Paper. Speoial attention RIven Lo cas jond ord atorase, Forwarding & ccmmtsslon. ARMSIRONG, PETTIS & CO., Storage, Forwardfng and Commission Brauc house of the Hepney Ruggy Co. Buggles st ‘wholesale and rotall. 3. 1510, 112 jzard street, Oniubin. Telepione No. 5. Toys. T Ha RDY & TR . Toys, Dolls, Albuus, Fancy Goods, cthvem‘l carringes, oG, House furnishing K00 2 ¥araai sireel. Om 7 Lumber. JU”'\ AW /INLI’I’ Whelesale Lumber, Bte. Imported and American Tortiand_cement, State sgent e Mifmhiker o dindlls oemest i (‘ll. s Dealer in Hardwaid Luiber, Wo0d carpets ani parqu. iring. 9th sad Do streets Ne. OMAMA LIUMBER €O, AllKinds of Building h {erial at Wholesale, 18th Street und Union PacitcTrack, Omaba, L()UIS Dll.‘lJl‘U"D. Dealer in Lunber, Lath, Lime, Ssh, Doors, Ete, Yards (‘nml'r 7th nnd Dosslas. Oaruss 4 Bouglu FRE, I} W, GMA ¥ Lumter, Ly Cement, Bte., Ete, Corner 6th and Douglas Bta, Omube. C. N. DILTZ. Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber, 15L0 sud Califoruls Streets, Omaha, Nebrasks, Mllllnory and Nollon "I OBERFELDER & ©0o., Tmporters & Jobhers in Millinery & Notions 208, 210 and 212 Fouth 11th straet. U T ROBINSON NOTION ¢ wnu.esalr Notious a1d Furnisling Goods, ) and 405 Eomty ab mirect, Ominla, SOUTH ONAHA PALMER, RICHMAN & U(‘, Live Stoox Commission Merchants, Ofiee -Koom 2. Gpposite Kxcha Yurds, Boath Oma “UNI N STOCK YARDS C Of Owava, Limiied, rJobo ¥. Boxd, xupcmuunmn TTTKIRKENDALL, J()\ ES & 00. Boccessors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of Boots & She ‘g Agents for Roston Rubber &hoe Co. 11, 110 sad Harney Street, TSTORZ & ILI\R' Lager Beer Brewers, 1891 North Eighteenth strest, Omaha, Now. RRREL. . R EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Mann‘actarers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and motalic skylights. John Epenet Dropfietor. T8 and 1Lt 10tk streets o SRR Office Fixturs BT SIMMONDS MANUFACTURING CO Manufacturers of . Bk, Offce and Saomn Fixtares Drug Fixtures, u«-r.naw lets, y And E0uth 1ith B, Urabn. IephONS Mok Papor Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Proprictor Omatia Payer Box Factory, Nos. 1517 add 1810 Douglas streot, Omaha, Nob, Sash, Doors, Eto. " M. A. DISBROW ale manufacturers « Sash, Docrs, Blinds aud Mflfl‘fllfl!& Tranch *feg, 1B and Tzard street_Omahin, Neb. | T HOHN MANUFACTURING €O, Manof:ctorers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, Moul lflvm- ~|n|r \"nu and inte flur hard woolflnllh. o St sircets, Steam Fittings, Pumps, Etc. (NG & CLARK STEAM HEATING €O Pumns Pipes and Engines. raillway and mining supplies, et 24 Farnam stres maha. “U. S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP co., Steam and Wate: Supplics. FIaliday wind mills. 018 and 12) Jones St, Omahs. G. F. ROks, BCLing Maniger. BROWNELL & CO, Engines, Boilers and General Mcchinery. Bhectdron work, stoam pumps, saw mills, 12151218 Lentenworth street, Omabi iron WOrks. AM BOILER WORKS, Som, Prop's. Manufacturers of all inds smflu] Bmlflf‘s Tanks and Sheet Iron Work Worke South 2t and B. & M. crosslug. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Buiding Work, Inullu hr'\nu W rl lvm ral rnlnmr!. lnmhllm aud Dl h nil works, Ry, " bireet, Omahn. " MAHA WIRE & IRON WOR. Manufacturers of Wire and [ron Railings Desk rails, window guards, fower sta wire signs, Gte. 123 North 106h streot, Omal TTOMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS Ma 1'ns of Fire and Burglar Proaf fafs, work, T and fire escapos. r 1Jackson Sts. GHIGAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & t, Pall Ry The Best Route from Owaha and Counell Bluffs to £ mTHE EAST== Chicago, mlwmln St. Pauly Minneapolis, Cedar Raplds, Rock Island, Frecport, Rnck. Clinton, Dubuque, Dav rty Flgin, Madison, Janesville, Beloit, Winona, La Crosse, And all other importan mmu East, Northeast and. For throuzh tickots, call om, the ticket agent et Stitn Burker Do on nlunln Sieepers and the fine rid e ru on the main e of the Wittkeo & St. Puul loniiway. and_every DAl Lo pusséniers by Gourteous emp.oyes of the Lompany ALk, Genoral Man G Am st AGPENTIR, ¢ LEAFFORD, Assistant. Genoral on GEO.B. icket Agen T.J. CLA uh “General Supe rintendent. B INDIAN SUPPLIES A lll.\llu\ arti t of the \dian’ 2 5, Washingto 2 als, indorses r. oral Manacer. Pusienger and Clothing, o DTN, . may beh'and divecied (0 the Commiasioner of indian Affuirs, Nos, 65 and 67 Wooster street, New York, will be réceived until 1 p. . ot Tues: , 1839, for furnishing for tlie Indian it @am0 pounds bacou, beat on the Loof, LOMK) b 1 b 11 ounds 4T1,0M0 1l pounds feed, pouuds homs 5 mess POr, nounds 'Oats, 530 pounds tew, B pounds pounds soap, 920,000 pounds s, And- 2500) pounds wheat, Also, blaakets, iwoolon aiid cotton goods, (cons f ticki tandard 15,000 Jar s ards il bi shirting, 5,40 yards: dos. notiond, st ware. Tniedtial saps and « lnnu st of uise D DIOWS, &c., and for ahout A WAZONS res the service, to be delivered at Cliioae oux City, Also for such dapted t. yikas: Mckory shirtin tramportition for stich of the article and supplies that may 10t e contracted for tQ e delivered at the agencies. 13ids must be mude out on government ks, Schedules showtng the ki of subsistence. supplies y uud £ehool T e gross, of al othier gonds and article with blank proposals, conditions to «d by bidders, time und { contrack o and all iy | 1 be furnished hpunlppll-uuunlu thio Tndiun Ofico 1 Waslie Juigton, o8, 05 and 67 Wooster street, New Commisauries of Bubsistence U, nne, A0, Leay enworth, Omahia, Siint Lonis, Satiit Paul, ind San co; the Postmasterk at slonx Cliy, and Yan the 'ostiisters t the following na in Kansas: Arkansas Oity, Oald and Wichita, The rightis res erinent to reject any and u of auy bid, and these proposals are {nvited under proviso that ap 1ation shall be made for the suppiles Ly Congress. 13108 will be ened atthe hourand dayabove sta:ed, and 1 Lo be prescit ot the opening, rtiticd Checks,—All Dids must he acoome 5 UDOR Son First Nation 8, Cal., for av least five pee tof the proposal, JOIN H, ‘I'YLER DESK‘PO . lllfll, Mo o TYL!R l ROYAL TYPE WRITER CABINET & DESK, COMBINED, Machine now A by e gove or any pars Arrests diseharges from the urinery or- BANS In elther sex L 48 hour 1t I8 superior W Copall bebs, tnjections, and free from all bad sa OF oLher ihconventences. SANTAL-MIDY ', f5iiieed