Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 23, 1889, Page 3

‘Wheat Fairly Active at a Lower Range. CORN CLOSES AT AN ADVANCE, Oats at a Narrow Kange Tending to Enasiness—Provisions Uninterest- ing—Cattle Active--A Down Tarn in Hogs. CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS. Cnicaco, April 22.—[Special 'Pelogram to Tne Bir)|—The wheat markets were fairly active to-day, on a somewhat lower range of values. May and June more especiaily were depressed and a decline of 8¢ per bushel oc- curred in these months, there being, how- ever, a partial recovery. The feeling at the decline was better than it has been during the weok, and the expectation seems to be eneral that the markets are likely to im- prove, or rather, that a reaction is in order. The visible sapply decreased 797.000 bushels, or twice as much as last year, and tho stocks at nearly every point of accumulation show reductions, Minneapolis about 100,000 bush. e's, New York 800,000 bushels and Chicago about 200,000 bushels, From the opening of navigation, up to Saturday, about 500,000 bnsnels had been sold here for shipment, and on Saturday and to-day additional lots were worked, the amount and price not be ing named. The stuff appears to be moving out of sight as rapidly as could be desired, considering the smallngss of the suppli weaknoss in May and June was the feature of the early trading, The offerings of both months were quite free, and under their weight May broke from S4c to 8le, and June 48{c 1o 803 c, the outside being Satur- closing_range. The opening to-day was Yjcoff. The price advanced to Slije soon afterwards. This break in May ana June contribute in an important sense to the ¢ in July, and Hutchinson contributed ¢ to keep the price_down ai it pot there. July opened at 7uige, advanced to 79ie, and worked off to 785(c, sliding up to- ward the last and closing f¢ above the in- side. Daring the early half of the session a big lot ot long wheat came out and there was exceedingly liberal covering by the shorts. Ream, ltoche, George Smith, Switzer and the whole list of the local professionals and their brokers were good buyers, This alone kept the market from breaking scriously, for the offerings were on a large scale, Hutchinson was an open seller, but he might have bought more than he sold. The firmness which developed toward the lust was traceable m a large degree to the understanding that the market suly needod steadiness to insure considera- ble activity in cash gr: Inquiries are nu- merous and the bids are close to the market. One lot of 5,000 bushels of Dakota choico wheat was bought by Miller for 8287, This is merely u straw. 1t 18 difficult to trace the gossip down to the actual business, but good wheat is evidentiy wanted. The closing Spanga was s2c for May, 81%c for June and Wi @03 c for July. As compared with =at- urduy this shows a loss of 2¢ i and June and e in July. There were no foreign markets to-day and the news from the Amer ican markets was particularly interest- ing. Wheat was Soft everywhere on the illlant weather and the “softness here. New York reported 8 hoat loads worked for export. i There was a steadier after the opening weukness. May, which under the influence of the declining wheat maricet sold early at 34l{c, steadied itself and worked baclk to #3414 on the decrease of 1,341,000 in the visible supply. The export clearances were heavy, and demands from foreign and domestic shippers were as active There were 5,000 bushels cleared from New Orleans on Saturday, in _addition to the outgoings from the Atlantic ports. Tho recoipts were helow the estimates made on Saturday. Trade was of a light, scalping character, and was void of activity or signifi- conce. The outside markets werd firm “and e ‘ouraging to holders, and, with wheat, closed somewhat firmer than it ruled for the most part of the day. The closing prices of corn were at the best flgures of the day. The fluctuations were extremely narrow, and the changes from Saturday’s closing quotations were only about e in favor of holders. May and June gained Yye, July 1-16@X5c and Sep tember e, Ogts sol¢ market for corn within a narrow range, tending 1o casiness, with a good nggregate trade * recorded. The so-called clique houses were free sellors of May, and with the support confiued chiefly to the shorts, prices declined e from Sawirday’s latest figuve, witha frac- tfonal_ recovery following. * Thero was con- siderable demand for May ‘around 22!/c, and the operators showed a willingness to change into June at e differ “The long months, esvecially July, exhibited rolative steadiness. The withdrawdls from store ss than recertly und the receipts continued large with free sales of No.2togoto store at 2:1{c, or Yc below the former inside price. n provisions the day pussed in & somewhat foaturcless manner. ‘Iraders in pork and its companion articles transforred some of their May holdings to July, but there was no spirit or life to business. Outsiders paid lit- tle or no attention to the market, and an un- interesting state of affairs generally pre- . The tendency, however, was against e sellers, and the closings all around were casier than those of Saturday. In pork the final quotations showed a decline of 7g@@10c, in lard of 2}§@ 5e, and in short ribs of 2gc. CHICAGO LIVE STOOR. Cmnieaco, April 22, cial Telegram to Tax Bee,]—Carrie—The market was active to the extent of the supply, which, as will be scen, is only 5,000, and the lightest, with two or three exceptions, for any Monday this year so far. ‘The salesmen quoted good steers, either light or heavy, from strong to 10¢ higher than the low prices of last Thurs- dny. 'There were five loads of Texans among thoarnvals, all of which sold at satisfactory prices. Cow stock and @l manuer of ‘wutchers' stocle shared in the up turn, Veal eaives ure not wanted, As s usual on Mon- day, business was light in the stocker and feeder trade. Choice Lo extra beevoes, $4.40 (@4.00; wedium to good steers, 1850 to 1500 1bs, $3.80(@+.15; 1200 to 1850 Lbs, §3,60@@: ers, $2.50@3.00; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.75 (@38.75; bulk, $2 .Wu.’ (h; Texas steers, E) 2@ .05, Hoas—Trade was active, with a down turn of B@10c. The Burlington and Northwest- ern divisions share in the outside reduction, The bulk of the mixed sold at #4.75a04. me and funcy at §4.80@4. of speculators’ stock at § anda fow st at $190@4.40. Light sorts sold uniformly at §.50@4.573, and suything good enough to pass for singe sort at §4.90. FINANCIAL. New Youk, April 22.—[Speciul Telegram to Tux ek, | —S100Ks—There was promise of a better feeling and better action in stocks shortly after the open: to-day, but the morning hours passed und left the list little disturbed from the closing prices of last week., ‘The opening was fairly firm, and the gencral list showod gains of 5 to % per cent. Union Pucific was the weak stock, and 8¢ under. First prices were followed by very slight gains in many of the stocks which bave been active for weeks past, and the volume of business the first half hour w: good. Then the list Lecame irregular, Atchison, New England, Louisville and Union Pacific were the active stocks, In the frregu.ar movement St. Paul and Atehison gained 3 per ceut, while Chicago Gas and Hocking Valley lost 1 per cent each, At the end of the hour the market was quiet and bervy, with prices Little changed from the opening. The market became still more dull toward noon, and the fluctuations were few and slight. Oregon Short line lost 2 points and Hocking Valley another point, with only insignificant changes in the other stocks. Before 1 o'clock Louisville & Nashville showed some strength and sold up a point t0 67, New England and Atchison lost ¥ The each, and Union Paci returned to 60%. The following were the closing quotations: 8. 48 regular Northern Pacific.. 2% J. 8.4 coupons topreferred... .. MY 8. 4l rewular. 108 C. & N. W {igy coupons. 108 | do prererted acifle B of ‘... 120 N,V.Central Central Pacific M P.D.& B Chicago & Alton_ | 15 Chlcago, Burlington , after touching 50%¢, o pref st.'aul & Omaha do preferred 1 Pacific L& P, preforred orn Union nins & Texas Lako Shore ... Michigan Ceutral Missourt 0. MoNEY 0N CALL Prive cent, STEnLiNG Excmaxae—Dull but steady; sixty-day bills, $1.808¢; demand, #4588, st v PRODUCE MARKETS, Citi0aco, April 22 —When 81 Easy at 2@8 per cent. MEenrcasTiLE Parer—4@6b per Firmer; cash, cash, 'lt‘ml\ H cash, 22%c; May, #11. May, $6.871¢; July, $6.95 1@11.75; July Dry S I & short clear, { short' rit 6.00. Butter—Weak; 14@?2lc. Cheese—Quiot: and flats, 9% @10c; e creamery, 16w@2ic; full Youn; cheddars W@ cream Americas, fresh, 10@10gc. teady; heavy aud light green salted, salted dully 43c: green salted calf, flint, dry salted, 3 deacons, 20e each ~Steady; No. 1, solid packed, Wheat Corn Oats. New York, 500; exports, active and lowe store; 85830 841 @stige f. No. 177%e; ungraded red, options active and lowor: Apr Corn—Receipts, i exports, svot, dull, weuk and lower; No. 2, in elovator; 44%{@@5c afloat; No. 3, ungraded mixed, 4l@dse; options higher and steady, Oats—Receipts, 44,000: quict and weal and lower; April, “";', l“:ll"‘ \\l".(‘lll 2 white, 8314 @33 Coflesontiane steady, up; sales, 000 bas May, £16 spot. Rio, --Wheat—Receip spot, moder: . 2 red, 170,0005 @diie 14853 dull; exports, 4003 spot, options, firm, more ‘active May, 285c: July 33c¢; spot, No. 2 10 to 15 points April £16.65@ 16703 July, $16.90@17.00; quict but steady; fair cargoes, Petroleum—Lower; U nnmlrlnwd at 823, Eges—Firm Pork—F western steam, §7. '\\'m-m —Quint; —Firnier; No, 2 mixed l)fnw— Dull, lower Louis, cash and May, § Corn—Betler; 807¢c. Oats—Firm; Pork—Quict at $13. Lard—Nominal at £ Whisky-—81.( Butter—Duil und steady; creamery, c; duiry, 20@22c. Milwaukee, April cash, 8@ 22.—Wheat—Eas, 3 No. 2, wi Imc Rye—tagior N nay' pork, $11. Kansas City, April 22.—Wheat—Quiet; No. 2 red, cash, T8¢ uxk>l August, t0c bid; E"I son., May, Sl¥casked; August, S0¢ id Corn--Quiet; No. 2 cash, 25c asked; May sales at 243{c; No 2 white, cash, 25%4¢ asked. Oats—No. 3, cash, 20¢ asked; May sales at 2Jc. Minneapol , April 22.—Wheat—Sample dull and weak Ceeipts for two days 254 cars: shipments, 85 cars. Closing: No.1 hard, April and May, 070;on’ rack, ern, April and May, S614¢; on track, S5us No. 2, northern, April and May, " 1605 6Tsc. on STOUK. ~The Drovers' Journal LIV Chicago, April reports as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 8,000; er; steers, §504.15; 4.00; stockers and 1 l1s and_mixed, 81 strong and 10c $ 0@ - Hl‘v(‘iyv' , 18,000 and hw10¢ lower; mixed, $1. $4.00@4.85; light, . 1.00. Sheep— market slow 5@4.55: heav, .00; skips, #.75@ Receipts, ves, $3.50(5,3 30; lambs, #4. Kansas Oity, April shipments, nono 'y i market strong, beef steers; L3035 ; stockers 3 ¥ Hogs —teceipts 4,000; shipments, weals, be lower; in many cases common to choi . National Stock Yards Louis, April 22—Cuttle—F shipments, 100; market stron heavy _native 'stecrs, $3.80@4d40% fair to good, $3.00@3.90; stockers and feeders, 3 |15; rangers, corn-fed, $2.60@8.50" graso fed, $2.002. Hogs—Iteceipts, 3,500: shipments, steady; chioico heavy and butchers’ tions, $4.70@4.50; packing, light' grades, $4.60@4.75. Sioux City, 15; shipments, 3.50; stockers, canners ani bulls, $2.00(@4.00. Hogs--Iocoipts, mixed, §4.45(H.. market steady orn-fed, §4.90 Cattle—Receipts, ferings mostly or- active for all classes good to choice, cor common to medium, und feeding stecrs, 0. 1,40 5100 loive choice 1,20 . 83,004 dors,82,40@ : light and @460, OMAHA LIVE STOCK, COatule. Monday, April 22, 1859, The yards bad soimething of a h\)lll‘sl\' as peci. . The banks were closed, the recoipts were light, the trade m n over and everyone went home car only thirty- four fresh louds of cattle in Ihu yards, it was not possible to have much of a market, so far a8 the volume of business was concerned. Desirable aressed hoef and shipping steers sold 20 higher than at the low point lnst week, a8 a comparison of the sales given be- low with tuose of o week ago will show, Some good 14721b steers brought §3.95, while the bulk of lhl‘ medium weight cattle brought #.65, Butchers' stock was in Hiht supply and. sold noa range of $2.00 to &1.00. The week has opened with a favor- able outlook for a good cattle trade, but all will depend upou the size of the reccipts, ‘The situation is entirely ia the handsof the country, and if shippers aud feeders will send forward their cattle in moderate numb giving the beef trade an ouportuuity to ro- cover from the effects of Lent, there is 1o reason why prices should not improve, or, at the very Icast. hold their own, In tho pres- ent state of the trade, all that is wanted to send prices down again is the injudicious warkeung of cattle, Ho, There was nothing satisfactory in the hog trade, to-day, for salesmen. It opened weak, as slow and closed bie lower, with sever unsold. ~ TLe fact of the matter was, were not hogs cnough w make a kill- ing for all of the packers, acd more than enough for oue, ard no one cared to buy the balerice of the hogs to carry over, unless they could get enough reduction in the prico to make it some object. Huwmed up in a few words, there were not hogs enough to make o market. The bulk sold at $4.55, while over half of the sales on bntuxduy were at §4.573¢, Receipts, | Sheep. There was nota load of sheep in the yards, The market was nominally steady, with the demand good. Receipta, . 00 Cattle....... * 4850 © 1,50 Hogs . Prevailing Prices, The following is a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- tioned : Prime steers, 1300 to 1500 1bs. 8370 Prime steers, 1100 to 1330 1bs.. 8.6) Native feeders. . Common 1o o0d co Choice to fancy cow Fair to choice bulls . Fair to choice light hogs. Fair to choice heavy hog Fair to choice mixed hogs. . Fair to choice western she Fair to choice Nebrask @4.10 @3.85 15 (@2.¢ @315 @310 (@4.60 (@4.00 1040 1100 STAGS. MIXED, Shk 80 S0 0 80 Av. 40 Live Stock Notes. Cattle higher. No sneep on sale. Seven loads of hogs unsold. Very light receipts all round. J. P. Fall, the well-known shipper to this market, has gone to his ranch, at Catalpa, Kan. % Warren & Winn, Wood River, marketed a load of hogs at §4.60. Thomas Langan came in with them. H. T, Adams, C. W.Campbell and H. Hitcheock, of the firm of J. H. Campbell & Co., are at’ the yards making arrangements t0 open up a commission business under the above nam Burke & Fi commission hou; to-morrow, ier will open a live stock > at the Lincoln stock yards, Nels Purinton, who has been the yards here since they were first opene: and” an_experienced stockman, will have charge of the busines OMAHA WHOL LE MARKE Fruits, Kte. Brrren- packers’ stu"l( S I le. prin ney, 2@ : solid packed, 2022, 010c. oung sa, full cream, 13 : off grades, S@10e; Van Ros. som Ixdom, 11@bl;e sap sago, 1c; brick. 13¢5 limburger, domestic Swiss, 14c; ski fes, vronze medal, No. $3.25@3.503 Lic per b, 2,50; Wine- Y. Baldwias, per bbl, sitny—Live hens per doz, rooste £3.000w turkeys, 10 Craxperries—Bell and Bugle, ; Bell and Cherry, per bbl, per bushel box, &2.50, —Per case, 24 qts, £6.00@ per bbl, .00; Jor” ncy Washington navels, $5.00 5: Riverside, $3.00(@ fancy paper rind St. Michaels, £.754. v Duarte Mediterranean sweets, @ fancy bright mountains, $2.25@2.75; Los Angeles (choice), & LEMONS— 503 fancy, $3. hoice Ruatans, per 100, $4.50; loss than 100, §00. BANANAS—According to size of bunch, §2.00 TABLES—Lettuce, per dozen ¢ rudishios. per doz bunches, 1 carrots, lurnum 50G oyster plant, celery, S5e(@S1.00; cauliflower, cucumber 8He@$L.00; gree peas, bu boxes, $2.00002.25; string beans, ¢ bu box, §1 tomatoes, i bu, SLi%w cus, per 1b, 10@iZc: pie plan new potatocs, per b, 3 "kESH Fisii—Whito fish, frozen, lerrmgs, frozen, per 1b, 5¢; trout, fresh lght, per Ib, white 'perch,’ fresh caught, per 1b, Te; buffalo, fresh caught, per fresh caught, per lb, Sci s, fresh caught, per 1b, 1le. ack snipe, $LO0GI 31,003 matlard_ ducks, $2,50 £1.000 1,25 mixed, $L00@].25. Beaxs--Choice hand picked nav, ice hand picked medium, §2.00° hand picked country, §L.75@!190; ¢ try, §1,50(@1. Borators—Choice, sacked, ver bu, 25@c30. Oxr1oNs—Fer bu, (@30 VeaL—Choice, medium si heavy, 4@ Hinrs, | per 1b, plover, an coun- , T@sc; choice, 118, TALLOW, EAc.- 5 dry salted hides, Lides, Sc: calf bid @e; damaged hides less; sheep pel en, each, 25@1.00; cop pelts, dry, per n; 9@ize; wool, uver: 14(@w18¢; tal 1, d@d¥gc; tallow, g mo, White,” 413 ; 2140 ireen salted 6c; dry flint AvrLe B Cipe! hf bbls, 83, Burs “14@15e per 1. Honxi JeLuies - 3b5@4e per b, Groceries. ar market is active and fluctuating, und_quotations are unreliable, except when made on day of sale. Early vegetables ure cheapening daily. BAGS — Amcrican A, seamless, $17.25; Union Square paper, discount, 35 per cont: Mikado Square paper, discount, 85 per cent, Beass —Dried Lina, bags 60 1bs, per 1b, 6c; California J0-1b bags, per bu, —o: ‘e’ dium, h p, pe CANNED I Dluckberries, 2 b, blueberries, 4 Tb, cherries, white, 2 The suj vples, per gal g2, blucberries, 2 1b, 7oc; i cherries, red, b 1b, I, & 5. figs, 1 SUUH L(llmln'll pine ap- pine apples, & 1b, i 21b, 82,20, pine apples, » strawberries, 2 1b, §115: strawberries vre i raspberries, 21b, (10§ syrup) peaches, It & R extra yellow, 8 1b, .00; R & R.'yellow sugared, 3 1b, ' $3, Kennett imperial yellow, § 1b, §1.90; standard, 8 1b, §1.75; Monitor seconds, 8 Ib, $1.85; Atluntic, 8 1b, §1.50: Booth's pies, i, $1.10; Grechu's, 4 1b, $1.00; Myers', 6 1b, Canned Fish, ook trout, 3 Ib, $2.50; salmon trout, 2 1b, ; clawms, 11 tams, 2 b, $2. clum cnowder, 3 b, #2.43: devilled crabs, 1 Ib, $2.35: devilled crabs, ¥ 4 1b, §.50; codfish balls, ~lb $1.75; caviar, ig Ib, cels, ; lobsters, 1 1b, B devilled, » , 11b, $1.00; mackere mackerc) tomato sauce, kerel tomato sauce, 3 1b, §3.4 mustard sauce, 8 1b, §5.40; oysters, 1 1b, oystors, ¥ 1b, £1.50; ‘salmon, C. It., 1 b, 2.1 salmon, C. I, 2 1b, €3.10; salmon, Alaska, 1 ml.b' 85; salmon, Aluska,2 Ib, $2.00; shrimps, 11b, #2. ANDLEE-—-Siar, 88, 16 0z, 88, 14 0z, per 1b, 9 per b, 1lc; 'St 11 hn]“u)ws. Lo per 1b, tic; Star, Stearie, wax, 10 0z, s, ic, wax, 14 vz, 08, per 1b, SHoc 24@age per 1b, 'OFFEE— lk; .~=Arbucklie's Ariosa, 11b packages, 245¢e; Dilworth's Standard, 11b package McLaughlin's XXXX, nb puckigo o Lion, 1 1b packages, German, 1 1b packages, %4ge; Mo- \u. 11b yukugu, 24)¢c; Tomsou's es sence in por gross, bulk, half bbls, per Ib, b papers, 50 1bs in box. per 1b, 6y FY German chickory red, Se. Correes pen—kunc; ney old peaberr 1 Rio, prime, 8¢ Java, fancy rood interior, ¢ 2 AxD Twixe—Manilla_rope, basis ' in, 17¢; Sisal rope, 1374c; uml'! New rocess rope, cotton rope, i, % and 'g cotton twine, rfno -cp\\ Hibb, 2201 old golden rio, noice to Mandehling, per doz, §1.50; sail twine, 13, 8-ply, 2%. CHACKERS AND CAKES Druas—(Grocer copperas, % 4c; salpetre, Duten Frvits—Per 1b, Apples, Mich., 4%c; stars, i Sc. Peaches, Cal. Y., peeled, 17@20c; faucy unpeeled, 11@1de; sun dried, bi;c; Salt Lake, 6o. Prunes, Cal. R. Tig@10ige, Cur- Turkish prines, 44c. Citron, . Lemon peel, 14¢. Fard dates, 10¢. @10c. Raisins, malaga bunch, dehe- encias, per Ib, 7¢; Cal. £2.40 por box. ackberries, 3ifc. Pitted ||Iv|mu daile. y14c. FAMNACEOUS forina, 414c3 roni, 11! candiew ick, 61¢@18¢ per 1b, ') alum, 40: borax, 11¢; Spsom sults, 8¢; flour sulphur, apricots, 14@1 o5 aldens, 63 Raspberries, 2 Ginger, Jamaica, Bal oatmes Goops. peas, 1811 Salt , Gi§@$!/eq hali- ¢ per boxi hal, spiced herring, c@#1,00; macl £13.50; large family, 1, & saliwon, Hambur, £L00C 1,10imp, hol.herring, hif bbl No. 1, family anche LyF Nuts — 16@1Sc; By berts, ns, 1c; v sted, 10 rosene—1* W, 10¢} salad oil, fil- pea 9c; 18c; ils, inuts, W W, 124c} $2.55@i.00 ver Medium, per bbl, £5.00, >\ pER--Straw manilla B, ¢ Duiry, 140 2-1b pl 60} do 60 405 do War ARS, B0 1b, S5 do M S A, i, 41 (@hie. 1905 ¢ ver 1, 514 PoLISi—§ Srices—\Whole, Cassia China, 10¢; clc nutmegs, No. 1, 70¢i pepner, 20 Svaars—Granulaed, ¢ _confection, ALY, «d, extra C, yellow 0, T .pn\\-\u-ru.l,:w..uv!..-;cm loaf, 105¢; cubes, 10c. Syips—Per gal, lasses, 35(@4Sc. VixEGAR—Per ga £.00; small, £6,00; gh Wharet per 1b, ALT do 4 bu 50-1b Lags, dde; 00(@5.87 per gross. pe 2i@i6e; N. O. mo- 13@20c. Dry Goods. -10 per cont ched LL, Cotrox count, p. 10}5¢5 DD, 155 bleached, ndard, Sce; Gem, lic; B, cased, . lid colors—Atlantic ; Berlin oil, 61¢c; Garner oil, 6 10; Beauty, i Slate, i River point, Iichmond, Gle'T Prixts Charter O, 51{c; 4c; Lodi, 3 Allen, 6¢; R ddystone, Ram- Blue- American, 6igc Arnold 1) loniz ¢ 1025¢3 Steifel Arnold A, 12c! GixamisiePlusier checks, 6c; W Dittan: ton, York, 55, Renfrew dress, Mg Caleutta, 7i{c. ~Slater, 5o Prixts—Indigo Arnold, 6 long clotiy Arold. Camnnics: ard, 5e; Pe Brescinen dllerton, Housekeener, New Candidate, Berkeloy cambric, No, 60, 0ige; Ho Buttereloth, 00, 4‘4(, Cabot, H vell, alf bleachéd, Sige: Fruit of Loom, 6c; Hope, i3ge; King Phillip wonsdale 10c; Lons- Pepperell, poerell, 46-in, 11}ge; Pepper- Peppercll, §-4, 20¢; Pepperell, ppereil, )ll~| 2ic; Canton, 4.4, riumph, fe; Wam! Woods, 5¢; Stand- TING—Atlantic A, 4 Atianti Aumnu, D, } lantic } C, -4, e LL, 44, tic rence LL, 4 Pepuerell Pepperell, Utica C, an_ Head, jo: Old* Dowinion, 4 , 40-in, Tige: Pepperell, 8163 pperell, y achusett, L 70, Aurora 13, 4-4, 6 :Ls, PLAID—Raftsmen, 2 We; CGoshen Clear Luke, 8ilc; Iron Mount ggin, 79{c; Kear- Conestoga, 6! ¢, Internatiol rren, No. 870, York, 30- York, #2inch, i Swifu Thorndike OO, S8!je; Thorndike Thorndike 120, 0} Thorndike Cordis No. 5, Rockport, 6 i akland, A 15—~ Amoskeag, 9 07, 1034 3 York, 70z, 133e; Hay 'XX, 13 Beaver Creels, AA, 12¢; Beaver Creek, 1lc; Beave L CC, 10c, s—Memorial, 15¢; Dakota, Hercnids, 15¢; Leam! tswold, Melviliet B, 5! Stevens’ A, ic; bleached, 8c; Stevens' P, Tic; bleached, 8i{c; Stevens’ N,'slfe; Stevens, N, bleached, 0}ge; St L I 1134¢, D ~West - 8 do, 10 0z, 123gc; do, 12 o; oz, 16c. ington, 2 2he. Crasn—Stoévens' bleached, 7¢ RTTH Stevens' B, Stevens' A, Stevens’ P 15¢; do, 40-inch, 11 Me als, Tix—Eng. Ref’g, small pig, 25c i—Planished boiler sizes, 82 rolled, 0c; sheathing, 80¢; pitts, 30¢ 80c, ALVANIZED SHE cold flats, IroN—Juniata, 60 per No. 24 to 27, A B quality, Or lows thian bundle add 2ye per lb. -(Hest Charcoul)—IC, 14x20, 112 1X, 14x20, 112 sheets, $7.00; 1C, “shcels, #11.00; 1X, 20x 4 —No. 20, $3.40; No, 27, §3.50, L Metal Co's' half aud balf in 1b, loc; commerciul half and o 1 in bars, 14c. .ATE—(Best Charcoal)— snects, §6.50; [X, 10x14, 2x12, 225 sheets SHEE Sol, 10, 10x14, sheets, 8,25 10x9‘ steel nails, $2.20; steel wire nails, Drugs and Chemicals, Aci—Sulphurie, per 1b, 25 citric, per 1b, G0c; oxalie, per 1b, 1dc; tartaric, powdered, per’1b, blc. ALvy—Por Ib, AMMONIA- rbolmll' per b, 15¢. ARROWEOOT- Bermuda, per 1b, 400, BaLsax— Copaiba, per [b, 08¢, Boiax—Refiued, per 1b, 12c. CavoseL—Aum, per Ib, 52¢, Cassia Brps—Per lb, 15c. CuLoRoroRM—Per b, 4 CORROSIVE SUBLIMATE Cizax TaRTAK—Pure, per Ib, 42c. Exriact Loawoon—Bulk, per Ib, 100, Grycemixe—Bulk, per 1b, 2S¢, iun Auanio—Seléet,per 1b, §1.00; assafoe- tida, per 1b, 18c; camphor,per 1b, 88¢; opium, per Ib, $3.25, 10mix —kesublimated, per oz, $3.80, LEAVES- uu..nu. short, pex 1b, 1be; senna, Alex. per 1b, ddo, Per b, 72, Mon: O1.s- 50¢; £2.80, linseed, boiled, castor, per gal, £1.20; Bergamot, San derson’s, per Ib, &3.15; lemon, Sanderson’s, per 1b, 225 peppermint, per b, $2.50; win- creen, por 1b, §2 ve, Malagn, per $1.15, 'oTAss—Bromide, per 1b, 1b, £3,00, QUINIA—Sulph., per oz, f0e, Seens—Canary, per b, 4'@be; Castile, mottled, per 1b, 8@ 10c; Castile, white, per 1b, 18a15e, PIRITS Linseed, raw, 44c; lodide, ver 1TRE—Sweet, per b, 85¢. STRYCHNIA—Cry er oz, §1.10. Svrrm, CiNenoNa—Fer oz, 15¢, Wax—White, per 1b, 5y@oic. Lumber—Dimension and Timber, ft 14t 16 £t 1S ft 20 ft ¢ p 00 10.00 16,00 14 00 16.00 16.00 19,00 4 )0 15.00 16,00 16.00 1 81 00 15,00 16.00 16,00 1. XS.16.00 16,00 16,00 17.00 15,00 10,00 NCING—No. 1, 4 and 1, 1600716505 No. 1, 43and ft, rough, §17.00017.50; No. 3, 4 and 6 inch, 19 and 14 ft, rough, §19.50@4.00; No. and 6 inch, 16 ft, rough, 15.0016.00, FixismnNo—First and 24 clear, 114 2 8, #40.006@51.00; 1st and 2d, clear, inch, § 2 8, #47,00050.00; 28, 4E006246.00 3 Hmmu inch, 16 inch & 115 and 2 ; 8d, clear, 114 inch, ¢ . clear, 13§ and 2 inch, 8 8 ect, 14, 115 and 2 inch, § st and 24 clear, 1 ivch, 8 2 ch, 8 2 8, §38.005 A 8¢ B Gv‘h‘\'l, 1 inch, LOORING=18t com. 6 inch 00; 2 com. 6 inch white pine, £31.003 3d com, Ginch white pine, $26.003 ' D, 6 inch white pine, §20.00; com. 4 and 6 in. yellow ping, £15.00; star, 4 flow pine, $15.00; 1st and 2d clear yellow pine, 4 and 6 inch, £20.00, Portas Lusmen in, 00; elear poply €0.00; ¢lear poplar, 4 in poplar, 3¢ in panel, ' stock wide, clear poplar corrugated ceiling, 3¢, & Posts—White cedar, 6 in, ‘lalves, 12¢; white clear, 53¢ in, hulves und' 8 in quarte 1le: white clear, 4 in round, l6c; Tennessee red cedar, split,” 16c; split oak, ' (white) 8 sawed oak, 16c, SiNGLES, Lt Per M extra *A*, & clear, §1.60( No. 1, $1.100=1.1 mensions wid §3,40; lath, §2.50 i Lar—No 1, p No 2, plain, $ and 16 E18.00, SI1viING white pine, box bl Cin panel, leat —Clear popl niw red_wood, dis ); cypress, clear hoart, in, Sand 18inch, § ich, §) ); Nol, O Flirst com and 16 feet, com and 16 feet, $19.00; 3d com and £15.00; fence com and 16 feet, §13.00. STOCK Boarns—A 12inch s 1 812, 14 and 16 feet, $46.00; B 12inch & 1512, 14 and 106 feet, $11.00: C 12inch s ) 8 12, 14'and 16 feet, £22,00: 16 feet, 00; D 12inch s 1 8 12, 14 and 16 feot, No. 1 com 12 in 81812 feet, £15.00; 1uvm 12ins 1s 14 and 16 feet, $1T.50@ 081810, 18 and 20 feet, No.2com 12ins 1 8 14 and 16 feet, CEILING AND PARTITION 3 m white pine partition, com ¥ in white pine partition, § in vellow pine ceiling, $20; cle: , 2nd com % in Norway, §13. No lcoms 1 No2coms 1812, 14and 16 ft, coms 1812, 14and 16 ft, & coms 1812 14and 16 ft. (shivping €15, Add 50 cents per M 1t tor rough, Burreys, WLl N6, e O G batts, 1 \*} NI\ D& M pickets white e, 1st com B-in well tubin D & H flat, v Fort Dodge pl plaster, $1.¢ cent dis.; dd . . 50 per cent dis. ; turred felt, pe | straw board, £1.65. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Frovisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank. 305 South 13th Street, IVORCES—A. GUODRI 124 Doarvoru St., Chicaz Xperience; businehs Guietly and legaity 10 ver _» Omaha A vours wnsiotad PLATTE COUNTY'S BONDS, Citizens Prefir to Rather Than Repudiate. The exclusive report in this paper two weeks ago of Platte county’s entanglement and fight to repudiate §10,000 worth of ruil road bonds attracted wide-spread attenti and caused considerable commotion in finin- cial circles. 1t was stated then that o great many people and the endowment fund of Creighton college, this city, would be ser iously affected, having something like £37,000 in while the state of Nc has £35,000; a widow lady living in Lincoln, §12.000; the estute of Mrs. John .. Creighton $11,000, and the Episcopal church 000. Now it transpires that opposition among the more antial and influential citizeas of Platte county against udiation of the debt. If this be true the individuais and institu tions interested will be more than glad to hear it. The county, coms, agreed, in 1850, 10 ¢ a competing line of rallway. obligation wis sly nssumed, and has proven a woi xpenditure of moncy. 1v1s the sentiment of the people that the Atchison & Nebraska railroad, to whom the bonds were issued, Las & in_exceedingly bad faith, wiltuly and intentionally refuscd 10 comply with its obligations to the people. A it possible every wheel on the en- line should be locked” until the $100,i00 bonds are canceled, the $:0,000 int funded and suitablé damages paid the c for mon-performance of contr under the methods now being purs y doubtful, however justifiable, this conld be done, county know they think it 18 too late to kick. )0 voted by an overwhelming mujority by strong public sentiment, dul thie open market and sold to innocent pur chasers, According o such information as Tue Bee has been able to gather, the citi zens of Platte county feel that to’ atiempt now, the repudiation’ of these bonds is not not only foolish, but damaging, and they i lieve it canuot be done. On the other haud, they argue that the county should stop the present action of repudiation and vigorously prosecute the road for § h - The Sioux Commission Appointed. WASHINGTON, April 22.-~The president has appointed the following commis tiate with the Sioux Indiaus Crook, U. of Ohio, uer, of Kausas City, Irving Miller, of Chicago, was ry and disbursing ofiicer of the comn- miesion.” The commission will meet in this city for consultation with the sec the interior May 0, and will at_that time ro ceive their final instructions from that ofti igl, ‘The duty of the colnmission as author i by uct of ‘congress, is 1o treat with the Sioux Indians in Dukota for the cession to the United States of & portion of their rescr vation, Sue the Road Platte ated, but 1s were backed placed on and Wil appointed Compiroller m Resigns, WASHINGTON, April Comptroller Dur- ham severed his conncction with the treas ury department to-d o tendered resignation at tho c tion and it was a dom to-day to tako m his diuury our wny fault w but because of se flecting upon the administr, s0id to have been insp troller. tews re. which are d by the first comp - Hisher Printing Co., w" Farnax telephone 1264, blank book makess, ete, OWATATRBERSDRBETRY 0 al lmplnmnntn ( lH RCHILL PARKER, Dealerh Agricaltural Implements, Wagons Carriages and buggles. Jonos stroot, between ot and —_— LININGER & METCALF 0O, AEI:‘ICIIH‘ Implements, Wagons, Carriages uggtes, . Wholesate, Oman, Nebrasks, I’AHLIN. “ORENDORT RTIN CO. Wholesale Dealers in Agricultural Implements, Wagons& Buggies i, MILBURN & SIODDARD CO., Manufacturers and jobbers in Wagons, Buggies, Raes, Hlows Ete. i __Artists’ Materials, A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists’ Materials, Pianos and Organs, 1615 Douglas streot. Omaha, Nebraska, Boots and Shoos. W. Vi MORSE & (0. Jobbers Df Bums i Shoes, 1101, 103, 116 Do . Manufactory, Coal, Coke and Limo. g OMATTA COAL, COKE LIME 0o, obtas o Hard ad S (ol Smmc § 0f Cflfll a i Gflkc 214 South 13th St., Omaba, Neb. Crockery and Glassware. i’El\lxI\ S, GATCH & LAU MAN, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Silverware Ete. 1514 Farnan: stroet, new Paxton bullding, —— Commisslon and Storage. ~_ RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Storage end Commission Merchants, Specinltics — Butter, ogas, cheose, poultry, ga 1112 Howaid streot, O, ) DryGCoodsand N o M. E. SMITH & CO., : Dry Goods, Furnisning Goods and Notions 1102 and 1104 Douglas, cor. 11th street, Omaha, Neb. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS (0., [importers end Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions Gouts' furnishing wonds, Tl and tar oy struets HELIN, THOMPSON & Twportors and Jobhers ot lens and Tailors' Tri unings, 517 South 16th street. Furniture. TWEY & STONID, [olesale Dea'ers in Furniture ham streot, Omatin, Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVE lflf.h. . umiture, o Nebraska. “aroceries. AXTON, GALLAGUER & CO. Wholesale Groceries and Provisions. 707,79 and 711 South 1061 at., Omanha, Neb. MeC lllHl BRADY Wholesale Grocers” 15th ana eavenworth streets, Om Hardwaroe . J. BROATCH, Heavy Hardware, Iron and Steel. €prings, wagon stock, e i O and 1211 Hurney streat, Onminhia. CLARI] N ll ll"D- WARE COMPANY. Wholesale Ha iware Cutlery, Tin Plate, Metals, shect iron Bl pow HIMEBAUGH & TA YI,OR. Build 1§’ Ha-dware a1d Sca'e Repair Shop. Mechanics' tools and Buffalo sealos. 1405 Dougis stroct, Omana, 2 e i CONSOLIDATED TANIK LINE CO., Wholesale Refined aud Lubricating Oil Axlo groase, ic, Ounba, A, H. il G Papor. CARPENTER PAPER C Wiolesale Paper Dealers, CarrY A nico sLock of printing, WEAppIng and writing PRper. Byecinl aitentlon given to car lowi orders. H. HARDY & 00, Jubbers of Togs, Dolls, Alonns, Pancy Goods, House furnishing good, children's wies, 6% L Kafpain stieet. Omaba.Nam, 5, Lumbor. JOON A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Ete Imported and American I'ortiand comont. Biate agent for Milwaukee b ‘nrnh!loaumcntllfl b o, Dealer m Har[lw 0d Lumber, Wood carpots and parauet icoring. it and Daugiss trects, Omnha, Neb, (}‘lel]/l LUMBER CO. AllKinds of Bmldlng!dq origl at Whnlcsale Vrnck, O DIFORD, Lhflbcl‘ Lath, Line, Sash a1daCoriios 1bb fnd Dovalas W00h and Douglus: “FRED W. GRAY. Lumber, Lime Cement, Blc., Bte, Cornol th and Douglas 315, Oua T TR Dealer in All Kinds of Lun 13k and Californln Streets, Omahu, X ebraska, ] Millinery and Nollona. Dealer in Dozrs, Bie, Sonth 11l umu Notlons, {OBINSON N TI0N €0, Wno!eaalé Notions and Furnishing Goods, 40} wud 105 Sowth 10th strecs, Orualin, SOUTH OMATA PALMER, RICUMAN & CO,, Live Siock Commission Merohants, Ofigs - ).u:- :‘v:: {;I’ I.~ ': I 0 i} 'Wx‘y“." Unlen UNION 5TOCK YARDS CO., Of Qumana, Ly mfi. rJohn ¥, Hoya Wyoming 0il Lands LOCATED And all necessary vapers fille W, E. HAWLEY, Citil Engingar, SUER, WY, oF OMALIA, NEURASKA ~ Boots and Shoes. KIRKENDALL,JONE Buccossars to Read, Jonos Wholesale Mannfactarers of Agents for Boston It Hlarney St Bty Shees mn*kuu 1109, 1104 and 1108 Omann, Nebrask A ST ET S STORZ & 11 Lager Beer Brewers, 1831 North Eighteonth stroet, Irimlhlk Neb, Cornice. e EAGLE CORNICE W ORKS, Mann‘acturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and motalie skyl ghts. John Epeneter, proprietor. 108 and 110 sauth 10ih street. Office Fixtures. R MANUFACTURING 00 Manufacturers of bank, Offce and Saloon Plxlurc& |I“I\‘n.vk Ca ailnks, C untorn ¥ nd o Helophone 11 e ey ___ Paper Boxes. JOHN L. WILKIE, Propicur Omalia Pajer Box Factory, Nos. 1117 w0 1819 Douglas stroot, Omah: Sash, Doors, Etc, L. DISBROW & CO., anle manufacturers ot Sash, DUJFE Blinds a1d Mou!dings. Branch +fice, 128 and lzard stroet Omahis, Neb, BOHN MANUFACTURING CO., Manufecturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds, of HAM Jeasd Waiih, SIMMOND: G & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO Pamps, Pipes and Engines, mailway ot mining suppiles, ete, INGINE & PUMP C 8 eamn end Wate: Snpplies. TIAliday wind mills. 013 and i2) Jones St, Omahm. . F. Ro ting minni BROWNELL & (0, Engines, Boilers aud General Machinery. Bhoetiron work, steam pumps, saw mills, 12141218 Lontonworth street, Onaha. ron Works, TEAM BOILER WOR \' Carter & Son, Prop's. Manufacturers of all kinds Steaia Boilers, Tauks and Sllfi\.l ll‘flll Work Works South 2th and 1. § tun PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WOR Wrought and Cast Iron Bui ding Work, Eogines. brass work, goncral fonndry, machine and Dincksmith work. Oftice and works, U, Ly, and 1EUh stroet, Onmha. IMAHA WIRE & IRON Manufacturers of Wire aud Iroa RfllllIIEK Desk rail, window guards, flower stands, wire signs, éte. 125 North 16ih street, Omialin. TTOMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manf'rs of Fire and Burglar Proaf fafts, Vaults, Jail work, iron shutters and fire nlluynh . Andreen ud Jackson Sis —'un-— CHICAGO SHORT LINE Chicago, Milwaukee & t. Paul R’ The Best Route from Omaha and Council Blufls to —THE EAST=—— TWO TRAINS DAILY BETWEEN OMAUA AND COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, ND— Milwaukee, St. Pauly Minneapolis, Cedar Rapids, Rock Island, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dabuque, Davenport, Elgin, Madisoz, Beloit, Winona, Ang all other lmportant points East, Northeast an@ Southeast. r through tickets, call on the ticket agent at 1600 pa street, 1n Burker Blocs, or at Unioa 'acifio ot illinun Sleepers and the finest Diaing Cars 1o the win lin6 of tie Chichgo, Mile & St Panl fuilway. and every utiention ia 4 L0 Pussengers by courteous employes of tha A CLALK, General cable for powerful sympathetie Whle 1d absolute duras ? record the hest guarans tee of ' the excellence of these instrus ments. WOODBRIDGE BROS. SANTAL MIDY! Aricsts discharges [0 the urinery or sans 1 it 11 A8 hours. It 15 superfor to ¢ opaibi. Cibebs, 3 tnjections, nnd freo from all bad s Or OLher inconvenfences. SANTAL-MIDY ™« Capsules, which bear the uame bk It termwatbout which 1ot nuk"“m TYLER'S ROYAL TYPE WRITER CABINET & DESK, COMBINED, Adspted to Eve y Machinonow & nged, Also BA! u{& 1 COUNTERS, DESKS, &o Tllustrated Catalogue Free. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANEK V. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NED. Capital.., % .£100,000 Surplus Jan, 1st, 1860700000000 52,000 UICEIS AND DIRECTORS: Y W, YATES, I A K. TOU W. V. MOLLSE YOHN 8. COLLIN; e COUSHING JONCHL PATIICK, W. H. 5 HUGIIES, Cashior THE 120N BANK, Corner Jth and Farnam Sts, A General lnuking Busdass sr ava ote.d T. E. CILPIN, FIRE |NSURANCE BROKER, Roowm 63 ‘Pradors’ Building, CHICACO. lmlernucu—:h tropoiitan Nations tank. Dun & Ca. o'y vm“ DREXEL & MAUL (Successors Lo John C. Jucoks) Undu‘nkers and Embalmer At theold stand 407 Farnam 8t. Orders by wlegrapn solicited and prompuly atiendeds ©lepLony L0 Nu, 43,