Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 8, 1890, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Unsettled All Closes Heavy. Wheat Day and FAIRLY GOOD BUSINESS IN CORN, Oats Quiet and Easy ~Nothing of Any Consequence Doing in Provie sions—Cattle Slow— Hogs Active. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicaco, March 7.—|Special Telogram to Tue Bee]--The wheat market was unset- tied today and heavy when dull, There was very fair buyirg at times and prices re- sponded readily, but each timo settled back when acgress ive buying coased. Thero was no special selling pressuro early and May opened at the curb price of o, or ¢ under the close yesterday. Ou asbow of Luying by Pardridge and some boarish crop dispatehes the price touched best figure of the duy. On selling by Schwartz & Dupee, Chandler, Brown, Jones, IKennett and the crowd, the price weat off to $95(@iSke. Lindblom was a buyer around Yo und W. G. McCormack & Co., Logan & Co. and Robert Warren wera fair buyers later. There was a rally to 7 point Hutcninson turned the ady nd on th lowe:] th # third Ji Cudahy was at the bottom, as buying Ma There was 1o iy indlny duliness which fol again to 73)4c, with to i8ige before 1 o'clock. at the top and a buyer Jesso Hoyt was reported heavily ‘at Now York. rtant news for the day. Co, tad a dispateh from that the wheat fields wero ed, and Jones & Kennect had the same advices from other sources. The opinion prevails that Dodgo's figures re- gurding wheat left in first hands will be bearish. 'This feeling has b partly dis- counted in this market already. In the pit June sold off to 777¢c and July to 16{c. Tho wheat market closed hea tou. figur e, Jun 3 ‘Lhére was i good deal nv business in_corn ut times today, although it was very quiet at other times he feature of the day was the weakness of the market in the face of exton March 28¢, Ma We and April 28 August 3114 @ The shipments xport clearances were much lighter than usual, The selling was principally by re- and elevator men in particu- lar, who are the heaviest buyers in the country. Smith & Co., covered a big line of short corn. Poole, Sherman & Hess were also buyers. St. Louis and New York sold freely iu this market. Oats were quiet and easier with fluctua- tions confined toa #c range. May was again most actively traded in. At 21ic buyers took hola fairly, but refused to follow the advance. The opening was steady, but a weak feeling eoon developed and prices ro- ceded @!jc. This was followed by a slight reguction and in_turn by a further depres- and the market closed quict at » 'sc de- for May, but was steady for other fu- Thero was nothing withdrawn from . Exports from New York also feil off decidealy, boing only 24 bushels yesterday, Car lots of No.2in store Jvore slow and quotable at 207 (@2 ge. No. 2 white for May, 94 wis bid early, but the close was at go. Nothing of any consequence was doing in the market for hog products, in fact the market appeared to be at a standstill. The mount of property offered was light and the emand from all sources exceedingly limited. he receipts of hogs were fair for the latier part of the week, accompanied with an ad vance in prices. This, while not adding any particular strength to the market. tended to check offerings., Advices from eastern markets indicate a very quiet feeling in that quarter and foreign news in a general way was a little more favorable to sellers. The receipts of products were fuirand shipments quite free. The agerogate for the week will be large and indicates a reauction stocks on hand. Speculative vradiug was exceedingly nght aud changes in prices were confined within narrow limits. Bus- ess was chiefly in the way of evening up trades. There was very little doing in transferring contracts. May and July deliveries were about the only ones traded in. The market closed comparatively steady. ‘The demand on shipping account was only fair. Holders were rather fair in their views, owing to the strength in the hog mar- ket and not pressing their property for sale. ‘There were some export orders on the muar- ket, but a good wvroportion of them were limited to figures below the views of sellers. Buyers for domestic markets were rather slow to pay former prices. Transactions in- dicated no material change. CHI0AGO LIVE STOCK. bushels. CnteAco, March 7.—[Special Telegram to Tre Bee.| — CATTLE — Business was rather slow ut the opening, with most of the sales- men quoting prices weak to ashade lower on all descriptions of steer stock. A rumor obtained wide circulation that there was a big run in Omaha and Kansas City and that Lig buyers claimed thoy could afford to wait until Monday, hence bougnt sparingly and grudgingly, There were a few cotton cake Texans in sight that sold at fair prices, such making an advance of from $38.25 to $3.60 during the past duy or two. Prime cows and heifers wero steady and common a shade lower. The supply of stockers and foeders was rather limited, the demund fuir and prices steady. Choice to extra beeves, medium 1o good steers, 1 Ibs, $3.40@@4.60: 1,200 to Ibs, @4.30: 950 10 1,200 Ibs, £3.00@3.00; stockers and feeders, $2.45@H,00: cows, ‘bulls and mixed, $1.50@3,50: bulk, §2.20@275; Texas vorn-fod steers, §3.00@3.50. Hoas—The demand was activo with an up turn of a nioklo on about all classes. Pack era puid 83.95@4.00, and shibpers $4.00@4.05, Lizht sorts sold at $3.95@4.05, large $4.00. FINANCIAL New Yonk, March 7.—|Special Telegram to Tae Bee |—Srocks—The vigor with which the stock market opaned was a little surprising. For o few days past Sugar Trusts, Reading and Chicago G have mo- nopolized the leading interest, These stocks were active again, but with them many othor stocks received attention, and Lacka- wanna, St. Paul, Union Pacific and Missouri P 0 were promiuent in dealin, Louis- ville & Nashvilie also Joined the active list later, ‘The activity, however, lasted only through the first half hour, after which the usual quiet business was transacted. First prices in almost everything showed slight fractional advances over last evening's fig- ures, but Chivago Gas wasup 3, while Sugar Refineries was 1 per cent lower at 9 ‘The market was strong in early nh-ulnuu and further gains of small fractions were made, Missouri Paciic and Lackawanna leading with % per cent each. Chicago Gus, howover, after opening up 9 to 44, ro 0 to 45, but settled back to 441. Sugar on the otber hand, after its opening decline soon topped its best price of yesterduy, touching 691, I3est vrices were not main- tained in the latter vortion of the hour, and Reading, after o slight gain lost all of its fmprovement, with something in addition. Tennessee Coal also declined 1 per cent to 5S. The weakness did not long continue through- out the list and the strength of the first half hour returned before noou, when a general adyance took place, in whicl the Granger ErOuD was prominent with gains of i to 1 por cent in many stocks, Sugar even went nigher than it did early, recovering from 05 to 003, Louisville moved up on the socond bulge from $4 to 8437, a net gain of 11§, Oregon Transcontinental was up 1to 80, New Englana gained 34 10 443, Atchl- #0n 3¢ 1o 33%, Hurhington 3¢ to 1043, North- western 1 per cent W 1MW) " Paul Missouri Pacific 1% to 7, Union Pacific 3¢ to 6} a second time, West ern Union was not improved. Reading, after dropping to 3614 at 11 o'clock, moved up to 87, All talk of the expected bearish bank statement of Saturday was forgotten in the interest created by ths unusual buying. The edge was taken off the buying in Sugar after midday by & statement that the dividend was not declared and could not be without the approval of the court. This had no effect on the railroad list, however, which continued to advance all round. Tne buying Grangers was not extraordinary, but a be lief that the shorts were on the run gave the market a brisk gait and advances were very flattering to the bulls, tie net gaine reacn? ing 5 in Atchinson and Union Pacific, 1 per cent in St. Paul to 67%, 11 iv Burlington to 10437, 134 in Northwestern to 109%, 1% in Rock Island to ¥17¢ and 1!{ in Missouri Pa- cific to 7 Reading also moved upa full point to 375 on covering. Louwsville closed 13§ up at 843 Other gains were less im- portant, but tbe market was broad and strong to the close. The total sales were 203,503 shares. _The following were th closing quotation 48 rogular. J21% Northorn Paciflo.. 4s coupons i (o preferred . B, 4igsrogulnr. 1 SN Wi 4444 coupons. . 10 Ao proterred cfiic B of "5 |§.¥.Contral ral Paciflc, ok Alron | 130 o, Burlington & )uiney D.L.&W. Illlnulu(' by i 1047 i L118 | dopreferrea S W,... . Uaton Pactfic hl\n-nau T'exs |W.Bt. L & P, Lake Shora. A | o preforred. . Michigan 215 Western Union. ... Missourt Pacitic s MONEY 0N CALL—Easy at 2@6 per cent. Puise MERCANTILE PAPER—5 @7 per cent. SterLING ExcnaNae--Quiet, but ste sixty-day bills, $4.52/7; demand, 4.6, Mining Stocks. New Yonrk, March 6 —{3pecial Telegram to Tix |—Ch2 follyviag ary ths mia- ingstock quotations: Culedonta, B, H...100 Alice : Con. Cal. & Va Commonw Comstock Comstoc Deadwood T, 145 Cristo 1 LRODUC «Marc m, clogs— CHICAGO, 1 i May, @8 % Wheat Corn Oats Barley \:onuuuflnmg Prime Timothy—$1.17, Flax—Cash, $1.47. Whisky--81.02. Pork eady: March, $9.80; $10.0214(@10.05. Lard—Steady; March, £5.80; July, $6.07% @b.10. Flour — Unchanged; winter wheat, £2.00@4.80; spring wheat, $1.10@4.60: rye, $2.50@2.85; buckwheat, $1.00@1.10 per cwi. Provisions—Shoulders, $1.20@4.25: short clear, $5.20(5.25; short ribs, March, $4.85. Butter—More active, steady; creamery, 16 127cy dairy, 12(a28c. Cheese—i3otter: full cream cheddars, 914 @10c; flats, 9}§@l0c; Young Americas, 10@iie. Igzgs—In good demand: fresh, 12@2Ac. flides—Unchatged; heavy and light green salted, 4364 salted bull, 33{c; green sulted calf, 5lge; dry flint, 6@7c; dry salted hudes, 6¢; ‘dry calf, S@be; deacous, 20¢ each. Unchanged; No. 1 solid packed, 3%c; No. 2, 8li¢; cake, 4c. Receints. smpm ts. May, Flour Wheat, Corn. York, March 7.—Wheat—Recoipts, 24,200 busbels; spot red, in elevator; s7i@sie; f. 0. b.i op: Yod March closing at No. 2 afloat, No. 2 ensier; S8@s8ige, tions steady; Bol{e, Corn—Receipts, 03,400 bushels 650 bushols; exports, ov steady; No. 3, 857@36¢, s7c, ufloat; ungraded mixed, options steady; March closing at Outs—Receipts, 69,000 bushels; exports, 24,000 bushels; spot heavy; No. 2 white, B0@30}c; mixed western, 2i@30c; white western, 2% @2)i{c} ontions weaker; March closing at 28" Coffea—Options closed firm and 5@10 points up; sales, 71,500 bags; March, §17.28 @175 May, $1695@17.10; spot Rio hlghtr‘ fair cargoes $20. Sugar--Raw, firm; refining, 5 1-16c. leum—United closed, April 047¢c. rofined higher; fair Lard—Firmer; westorn steam, $6.30. Butter—-Fine, steady; Elgin, 27l¢c; west- era_dairy, b@!Sc; creamery, Chee Strong; western, 10@l0}ge. Eggs—Firm; western, 16@16Xc. St. Louiy, Marcl Wueat—Lower; cash, 76}5c; May, Corn—Lowe Outs—Weal; cash, 2uc c. May, 26c. 41 May, 203e. Lard—Nominal at $5 65. Whisky—Steady at $1.02. Butter—Creamery, 22; dairy, 10@21. Milwauker, —Wheat—Stead. March apring, on track and cash, 2@ Oats—Quiet; No. 2 white, 23c. Ryo—Quiet; No. 1, # Burley—Kasier; No. Provisions— Minneapohis, March 7.—Wheat—Slow and lower; reccipts, 208 cars: shipment 40 cars. Closing: No. 1 hard, March, 8¢ May 3 on track, 78{@ No. 1 north: ern, March, 76 5c; May, 7 on track, Tilge; No. 2 northern, March, 74bc; May, 53¢} on track, T4! @i, Liverpool, March Wheat — Steady and demand poor: holders offer moderately ; Californa s 3d per cental, Corn—$f demand fair; new mixed, western spot, 38 7d per contal. Cincinn March 7.—Wheat--Easier: No. 2 red. Corn—F Oats—Firmel Whisky—$1.02. Ransas City, March 7. — Wheat Easier; No. £ hard, cash, t3c bid; No, 2 red, cash, 6714 bid. Corn S4e bid, T, , 83 wixed, 24}gc. and Marc LIVE Onicago, March 7. reports us follows: Cattle—Receipts, 10,000; shipments, — market weak to 10c lower; beeves, $1.50@ .00 steers, $3.00004.60; stockers and feed- ©rs, $2.40@i.00; "Texas coru-fed steers, $2.00 STOUK. ~The Drovers' Journal shipments, —; markettrongto 0 higher: mixed and heavy, light, $3.55@107}g; skips, §.00@ nop—Receipts, market slow; natly 7,000; shivments, )@, 60 wuul.urn Texans, $8,50@b, lambs, £5.00@0. Kansas Uit ~Cattle—Receipts, 5,400; shipments, 2,400; markot stead; steors, $3.65@4.75; cows, $2.00003.00; st ers and fooders, §2.80(@8.45, Hogs—Kecoipts, 5,600; shipments, market steady; all grades, #0653 80, National Stook Yardi, Bast St Louis, March 7.—Cattle — Iteceipts, 7003 shipments, 7003 market strong; fair to fanoy nutive stéors, #.80@4.90; stockers and feeders, $2. 353,70, Hogs—Receipts, Slonx Uuy. March 7.—Cattlo —Receipt 700; shipments, 800; market unchunged; canners, The@#1. cows, $LO0@1.25; stock- ors, $1.50(2. feedars, $2.25@290; veal calves, §2.00@3, 15, Hogs—Receipts, #3175, ,100; market steady at OMAHA LIVE sTOUK, Cattle. Friday, March 7. Receipts of cattle wero estimated at 1,800 compared with 3,074 yesterday, The re- ceipts consisted of a few lots of good steers, about forty loads of cows and the balance of & commonish kind, with a fair sprinkliog of feaders. The market opened slow on every thing, the best steers and fancy cows alone sbowing uo decline. Several loads of steers % | | as 100, of | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE wore sold early in the duy at or above $4.00, Tho less desirable becves wers not only slow but ahaded off mauy of thom as muoh Buyers and sellers materially differ in regard to prices: several purchases wero reported steady at_yesterday's hile scllers generally think prices opened 1 to 10c lower and growing weaker closed | 10c to 15¢ lower with a number of loads un sold. The steer market is 102250 lower than on Wednesday last; the former on the very best grades aud shading down to the latter on the pooror grades. Fancy cows seem to nearly hold their own, although the general cow market is down 10¢ to 25¢ frow the high- o8t point reacned this month, A few sales of cows are reported barely steady, while be to 10c lower is tho genoral quotation given, with a fow sales reportod, evidently of the Jeast dosirable lots at evan more than 10c lowor. The market closed weak with o large portion of vho sales at the lowest prices of the day. Although there were a good many feeders received there were not enough to supply the demand. Hogs, Receipts of nogs estimated at 3,650 com- pared with 3,740 yesterday. Together with a dozen stale loads, there were nearly 5,000 hogs on sale. There was considerablo sort- ing, the selected light hogs selling at £3.80. The quality of receipts was good. The mariket opeved active with prices firm, sales being more readily made of lots than yesterday at stoady prices. The average price went up yesterday to 3§ today. Sheep. Receipts of sheep estimated at 156 com- pared with 458 yesterday. The sheep mar- ket was active sales made readily at steady prices.| and Prevailing Pricos, The following is a table of prizas pail In this market for the grales of stock men- tioned : Prime steers, 1300 to 1600 1h3..83.8) Good steers, 1250 to 145) 1bs. .. .5) Good steers, 1050 to 1310 ths. .. i Common 1000 to 1150 1b stoers. Common canners . Ordinary to fair cows. . F'air to good cows. . 3000 10 cioice cows Choice to fancy cows Fair to good bulls. . Choice to fancy bulls Light stockors and fee fera.. Feeders, 950 to 1100 Ibs Fair to choice light hozs. . Fair to choice heavy hogs. Fair to choice mixed hogs. (@420 (@384 (@3.6) % @200 Disposition ot Showing the number of togs and sheep bought by the packers and leading buyers on to-day’s market: Cattle., Buyers, Swift & Co Georgo H. Hamiio ; The Armour-Cudahy Packing company. Omaha Packing company Lee Rothschild ...... Hamilton & Stephen . Benton & Underwood Nels Morris . Shippers and Becker & Egan. W. R. Van Zaot Hogs. Showing the number of hogs bought by the leading buyers on todav's market Armour-Cudahy Packing company. Omaha Packing Co Swift & Co. George H. Hammond & Co Hogs yosterday averaged 64 to the car. 1699 264 pounds, and Shed Showing the aumber of sheap today’s u rket and the purchuse: Swift & Co i bought on Average Coit ot Hozs. The following tablo gives the average cost of hogs on the dates montioned, 1nciuding the cost today, as nased upon sales reported : Date. Prica, Date, Price, March 1... ....8 March 5. March 8..0.00..°8 761 March 8. Murch 4 (s Rang» of Prices The following table shows the range of prices paid for hogs: Light and medium hogs......83 75 @3 S0 Good to choice mixed hogs... 8 70 @3 75 Good to choice heavy hogs... 8 67i5@3 724§ Ranze of Prices—sheen. ‘The following table shows the range of prices paid for sheep Prime fat sheep. ...H 40 @5 50 Good fat sheep. v e 350, @4 00 Common to mediam sheep.... 2 00 @3 75 Lambs..... o 400 @o 00 Comparative Tablas, Tho following tables show the ranga prices on Logs during this anl last wesk: in Days, This weok, | Last week. Monday... Tuesday . Wednesday . rsday ridny . Suturday’ Average Pric: f B za. Showing the averaza prica paid for loads ofhogson the duys inlicatal in 1337, 1333, 1889 and 1800: far. 15X Mar Highest and Lowest Sales of Hogs. Today Yesterday. Highest 8 Lowest..... E .80 Highest Lowest Stock Recelpts. Oficial Y esterd Estimated Today. Cattle, 147 cars. 3,074 Cattlo, 8S cars.1 Hogs, 57 cars ...3,740 Hogs, 50 cars Sheep, 3 cars 3 Shoep, 1 car. Representative Sales. STEERS. AY. * Pr. L1583 83 00 @ oo W wLLEEE 11002 1112 SRS wwe FEEDE kel 00 300 00 10 818 111680 1680 T . 004 . 615 . 670 caLves, 3 00 Toe 4 00 $TAGS. 275 L1400 3 00 WHSTERN OATTLE, No 46 cows, corn-fed. .. noGs. +.1630 Pr. 200 Owner, Sh, Pr. 40 83 70 160 4 80 80 40 S0 80 120 SHEEP. Av. Price 1:6 westerns wethers. .. .10 505 On the Market With Sheep. E. M. Gibson, Clarks, On the Market With Hogs. John B. Burgess, R. Bluco, Rennard; A. Beckman & Co., Oakland: Horton, Bros., Verdigre: D, L. Upton, Pierce; Dutcher & Son. Plainview; Corell Bros., Creighton; Stetter, Valentine; J. True, Avoca, Ia.: . A. Packard, Manilla, Tn.; O. M. Young, Bor. lin; O. Burgess, Weeping Water; R. N. Lee. Tndianola; M T. Jackson, Elmwood; J. I Roberts, Ashland; E. W. Black, C. H. Par- mele & Co., Cedar Creey; Wright & Allen, Tamora; J, P. Taylor, Ash- A. K. Charleton; Arcagia; B. F. Beaver City; Donahue & D. IKenyon Brothers, Boelus; Frank Hart, Dannebrog; (. B, Loucks, Hanson; Bank of Coin, Coin, Ia.; G, . Burch, Mo~ Cool Junction, Ia. ash, J. S. Tman, Rising; Jack Lower, Stromsbure; Skinuer & Lewis, Blue Springs; Roden & Z., Madale, Ia,; N. W. M. company, Creston; 'J. Noh, Clarkson; Fuller S, '& F.. Dodge; C. Schneider, Bmley Drothers, Wisner; C. N. Hutchins,'Meadow Grove: ‘Sangster & B., Stuart: Wright & Allen, i3ee; Ticknor B, & M., Beatrice; A. Burly,' Abbot; H. Gund & Co., Campbell and Bladen; R." B, Rowley, Wilcox; Smith & S., Waverly; W. A. Fia' lay, Greenwood. On the Market With Cattle, C. S. Dame, Imogene, Ia; A. Huftman, Conception, In.: G. . Burch, McCool Junc: tion, Tn.; J. R. McKes, Palmyra; H. Myers, Choneys; H. H. Otten, Chester: J. Fricko, D. A, Jones, 'Pleasant Dale; Iclienbarger Brothers, Merna; J. 8. Armour, Grafton; Wright & Allen, Tamora; D. S. Reana, Bro: ken Bow; George . Beagle, Berwyn; L. E. Goodell, Wilber: Spelts & K., Beilwood ; K. Johnson, Herman: D. L. Upton, Pierce! Baxter, Dutcher & Son, Plainview! Pete sou & N. P. Dicdricksen, Benningto John Lewmke, Millard; D. W. Austin, Neola, Tn.; Tim Buckley, Uanama, In.: A, Mi oredt, Berlin; James Cummins, Talmage: J. Philpot, Weeping Water; Dryfoos & H Oconee} U. J. Skoog, Genoa; J. Abraham, Valley:' Donahue & D., Hendley; W. T, Boan Eusus; F. M, Marshali, Maywoo 0. P.’ Slonniger, Grafton: Paxton & I Geneva; Joo Dixon, Memphis; H. Meyers, Lancoln; B. B. Ogg, Fairmont; J. Co Hampton: H, Agor, St. Paul and’ Farwell] S. A. Randall, Doniphun; L Griftin, St. Paul; Kenyon Brothers, Boelus: AD. Cenyon, Frauk Hast, Danuiobrog: E: % &'S. 1mp. Co., North Platte; H. Retin, Biatto Conter: 2. Claricn, Totias pelts & K. David_City: Skioner' & Lewis, Dlue Soriug: Chambers & B, Horman; ‘W, M, White, Telamah; C. M. Fowler, River Sioux, Ta.; W. A. King, R. Standen, Creston; C. Schueider,” Snyder: J. G. Matherson Co., Palger; C. N. Hutching, Moadow Groy George Wright, Wright & Allen, Bee J, W. Williaws, Seward; M. i J. W. Conn, Plattsmouth Paul, In; H. M. Bluffs, Ia. i Paul Bros., M Sucksdorf, Market Mention, Joseph Dixon brought cattle Dixon. The board of directors of the hve stock change will meet Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, The joint executive committee has ap- pointed the following referees: Charles K. Bogart and Willlam B. Wallwork on the purt of the packers and Sol Hopper and Cnarles S. Moley on the part of the com- mission men. E. Wiley Black came in with a load of };fims from Cedar Ureek that averaged 425 5. A. R. Jones has been appointed by Gov- ernor Thayer a delegate to the Fort Worth conveution. Reynolds & Davis, regirlar patrons of this warket from Raymoud, sent up a car of cattle, Killenberger Brothers, Merna, and G. W, Beagle, Berwyn, each marketed two cars of cattle, Mr. Alexander, of the firm of Johnson & Alexander, Auduboun, L, had two loaas of cattle in. J. B. Philbrook of Ceder had acar of $5.05 sheep on the market, J. H. Dutcher marketed hozs and cattie from Pluinview. Both members of the flrul of Wright & Allen were hero with two cars of hogs and one of cattle, from Hoe, and two cars of cat- tie and ove of hogs from Tamora, A. E. Charleton. Arcadia, J. Fitz Roberts, Ashland, M. T. Jackson, Elmwood, and W. A, Finlay, Greenwood, marketed hogs. R. Standen and Dr, L, E. Goodell of Wil- ber, exteasive shippers, had cattle on the market. S. A. Randall marketed two cars of cattle from Doniphon, . J, Skoog, a promigent citizon of Genoa and a regular shipper, was in with two cars of cattle. H. H. Sucksdorf of Postawottamie county, Ia., had two cars of cattle on the market, H H. Olten of Chester was on the mark et with two loads of hogs. 8. G. Underwood, one of the Iowa pioneers, was at the yards visiting his son William 1. Underwood. Charles H. Spaulding of Stewart was in with a car of hogs. W. T, Bean came in with two cars of tle from Eustis, J.W. William was in from Seward @ car of cattle. A. Blackston of Pilger was down looking cver the market, J. B, Johuson was on the market with a car of cattle frowm Blair, Conrad Schueiger had a car of hogs on the market from Snyder, Peterson & Nicholson bhad cattle oo the market from Bennington, Secretary J. C. Sharp will leave Saturday afterndon for St. Louls to see W, N. Bab- ©ock, goneral mansger of the stock yards. in from with SATURDAY, MARCH 8 14 r. Babcock has beon sick for some time, but the doctor expresses a hope that he will be able to be about again within three woeks. | J. Philpot, jr, was in from Water with a car of cattie. J. D. Ieam of Broken Bow market with u car of cattle, Ira Grifin, the well known shipper of St. Paul sent in three cars of cattle. Mesers, A. C. Davenport of the Stockman, J. B, Erion of the Monvre, Colonel P, Savage, Charles L. Redington, A, R. Jones and Miles French will start this evening for Fort Worih, T to attend the convention of cattlemen which will meet in that city on the 11th, 0. M. Young of Berlin marketed a car of hogs. Kenyon Brothers sent in a car of hogs from Boelus. R. Uldrich cattle. J. E. Little came up from Lincoln with a car of cattle. Weeping was on the of Tobi marketed a car of OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS, Produce, frash, 1lc salted, not Eaes—Strict pickled, limed, price. Burrer—Creamery, fancy rolls, prints, 24 (@325¢; creamery, fan nacked, Ho; creamery, choice, 19@22¢; dairy, fancy rolls and prints, 18@20c; dairy, fancy solid packed, 17@19¢; dairy, hoice, 13@150; country roll, choice, 11@12c; country roll, Rood, 9@10¢;’ country roll, fair, 6@ic; poor stock, PovLTr: cold_storage, ianted at any drossed, f. oy picked, 11a@12¢; , live, per b, chickens, fancy, kens, choice, T@@sc; chickens, live, $3.00@8.50; geose, dressed, fancy, 06@@10c; geese, dressed, choice, 8 goese, live, doz., $6.00@7.00, ducks, drosscd. fancy, 11c: ducks, choice, 9@10¢; dicks, live, doz,, £.50@3 00; pigeons, doz., £1.00, BGAME 1 plove 3505 canvasback ducks, head ducks, doz., $3.00% R doz., £1.50@2.00; mixed ducks, doz. $LH0@2.00% geese, Canada, £.50@6,00; geese, smali, $1.00 dry ;' golden 3, §3.00@ red- P68 FRET— tongues, kits, §2.3 picklod H, tripe, hocks, kits, §i. Mads Poltk—Der bbl, 80.75@10.75. BUCKWHEAT F'LoUR—Por bbl, $4.75. WooL—Fine, avera 3c; medium, average, 21@2dc: quarter biood, average, 13 @200 course, cotts nnd rough, averago, 141 ProkLEs—Medium, per bbl, $4.85; small, chow chow, ; spiced pigs , kits, Gbe Kits, 85¢; spiced pigs C. & B ; common, 25¢. MarLE Sucar—Per 1b, 12!ge. ProvisioNs—Hams, No. 1, 16 b aver: ge, 91jc; 20 to 22 Ihs, Sige; 12 'to 14 1bs, shoulders, 5c; breakfast bacon, No. ham sausage, 8c; dried beef hams, tongues, $6.00 per dozen; dry, salt meats, 5@ 5ie per Ib; bam roulette, 6}c; add lc per b for small lots. Hay—Choice upland. $6.00@6.25; midland, $4.50: lowland, §2.50, Citor FrEp- $12.50. BRrAN—$10.50. Corx—1be. . OaTs I(u\us——(Quolnllmm are for delivery in Chucago). Dry buffalo, per ton, $16.00@18.00; dry country, bleached, $10.00@13.00; dry country, dainp and musty, $3,00@10 00. SKINS AND F'Uns—Raccoon, No. 1, large, 80@90c; No. 1, medium, 60@70c; No. 1, swall, 40@50c; N 14, muuuc Mink, No. 1, large, o. 1, mddium, 50@60c; No. 1, small, 40@3c; No. 2, 8, 4, $5.40. Otter, No. 1, lavge prime, $5.00@0.00% No. 1, medium, $4.00@5.00; No. 1, ; 0@ 503 No. and 4, $0.50@1.50. Lynx, No. 1, 0@3.50. Wildeat, No. 1, 40@50c; No. 2, 20c. Muskrat, winter, 15¢; fall, 10@Ii1e. Skunk, black, 60@73 35@140¢; No. 2, 15@20c; No, 3 4, b@l0c. Cross fox, No. 1, #4. 3 Red fox, No. 1, $1.00@ Grey fox, No. 1, 40@. Mountain wolf, No. 1, #2. Prarie wolf, No. le. Beaver, No. 1, pe er 1b, §2.00@2.40; No. 3, ver 1. :. Bear, biick, No. 1, $15.00 . 1, $10.00@ brown, 1, uuou@.uuu cub, $1.00@>5.00; buck- skin, Indian dressed, per lb, $1.00@L50. Deer, summer, per Ib, 30¢; fall, per lb, 25¢ winter, per 1b, 20@250; green salt, per piece, i5(@s00; antelope, per ib, 203 ek, per lb, fisher, No. 1, 83.00@b 00. Martens, B o Opossum, No. 1, Ll‘lu‘ b open, 7@10c. Badger, No. 1, full furred, 73c@81.25; No. 2, @sse; No. 3, 10@20c. Wolverine, No. 1, 00(26.00. PELTS AND TALLOWS—(Green salted dry salted hides, 5@oc; dry flint 1f hides, 5e. Dawaged hides 2¢ Sheep pelts, green, each, The@s1.25 sheep pelts, dry, per Lb, ) allow, No. 1, No. '2, 8o; grease, white, 33{c} Vi New — Lettuce, per doz heads, 45c; radishes, per doz bunches, 50c; green ouions, per doz bunches, 30@40¢; pal ley, per doz bunches, 35c; solipbunchéa, per doz bunches, 45@30c; celery, Michigan, small, per doz_bunches, 5@ 5e; celery, Illi- nois, per doz bunches, 45@50¢; celery, New Orleans, per doz bunches, 75@90c; Califor- nia, $1.00 per doz; spinach, per bbl, §2.50; cu- cumber, per doz, $L.75@2.25; oyster plant, 45@h0c; new beets, per bushol, $1.00 .25; new carrots, per doz bunches, 40@alc; new turnips, per doz bunches, 40@50c; pie plant, per 1b, 6@ic; new cabbage, Lonisiuna, por crate, $4.00; new potatoes, Bermuda, per b, $6.00; tomatoes, Bermuda, 10 [b boxes per box, §1L.50@L.i5, VEGEMABLES—Old—Sweet potatoes, fancy Muscatine, por bbl, $4.00: onious, extra fancy, por bbl, 0% ouions, fair, per b, utabags, por bbl, £2.00; carrogs, per + Darsnips, per bbl, $2.00; beets. bbl, §3.00; horse radish roots, per bol, §4.00; liorse radish roots, per b, 70; celery roots, por bbl, §.00; colery roots, per doz, tlc. Avrre Burrer—per Ib, G@i MiNCE MEAT-—S0 por 1D, 15@16c per b for choice. S@10¢ per 1b, 185 4@{X per Ib. 7—Choice medium, G@ic; . B(@ humy B@Ae. Beaxs—Hand pickod navy, $L30@L.00; hand picked navy, medium, §1'40@1.50; hand vicl Ixu] country, $1.30@1.40; good clean, $1.20 —Per iv, full cream Y. A., 12 twins, 11%ge: full cream’ Ohio 5e; full cream’ Wisconsin swiss, 13@ ull croam brick swi ll@l..t.. full cream limburger swiss, 11@12c. Fisu—Fres frozen white, trout, pike and pickerel, per b, 7¢; herring, bigo; sturgeon, yollow, 214 :s— Per box, Florida brights, § 3.50 1 sina, $3. California choice, $5.00; Los An- wolos navels, $150; scedlings, Rivorsido, &3 85@3.50; mountain, $1.25; Los Angeles, $3.00; in five box lots 250 per box less, LEeMoNs—Per box, messina fancy, $4.00@ 5.00; verdelli, good, $2 50, BANANAS—Per bunch, §2.00@3.00, Ma Graves--Fancy, per bbl, choice, per bbl, $6.00@7 00, rs—Per hundred, $1. —Per bbl, § 00@4 50, 25— Per bbl, $12.50@14.00, Ciper—Per bbl, refined, $6.50; half bbl, $3.50; hard cider, pure, per bbl, §5.00, LaNseep O unvels, 8 $7.50: "RuIT—Currants, new, o 0 s, bige; prunes, bbls o bige; citron peel, drums, 20 Tha, 2305 lemon sel, drum 28, boxes, 12 Ibs, 1le; wvricots, aporated, 14¢; apri cots, jelly cured uuxvn. 16¢; apricots; fancy, 45 b boxes, 15¢; upricots, choico bags, 80 1hs, 14c; apples, evaporated, 50 1 boxcs, 9e; apples, Star, 8'5c; apples, fancy Alden, 5 1b, 10c; ap, les, Kancy Alden, 3Tb, 103gc; Salt Lake, 53/¢; blackberries, evaporated, 50 1h boxes, S8 ¢ cherries, pitted, dry eured, 13¢; pears, California fancy, is boxes, 25 Ih, 120: peaches, Cal. No. | fancy, 58, unp bags, 150; peaches, pared, fancy, 18¢; Salt Lake, 7c; nectarines, red, l4c; nectarines, silver, boxes, Lic; pitted plums, Cal. 25 Ih hoxes, Sigc; raspbe A new, 26c; prunes, R. C, 91g@101{c; "orange I, 1501 raisins, Calitorola London crop #2.35; Cal. loose muscatels, crop 1854 ; Valencias, 1888, Oc: Valeucias, new. Cal, seedless, sks., 73(c; Ondura layer, 1§05 prunciess, 1 dnml urapes, 4o us—Cut floa, 8c; ¢ stanaard, powdered, Bo; granuluted, standard, ers, A, 6ic; whito extia C, 0' Neb, 6¢; amber, 53c; Soars —Castile, mottled, per 1b, do white, per b, ' 12¢, VBGETABLES—Tomatoss—3 1o oxtra, $1.00; 8 1b staudara, western brands, 9)@ : lons, strictly standard, $29). Cor rown, $1.00; gilt-edge sugar corn, 1,50; McMurray's 2 1b sugar corn, prunes, bags, 3 extra C, B@10e very fine, $13); 2 Ib extra, western brands, SSo@#L.00; 2 Io standard, western brands, 70@s0c. 'Mush- rooms—1 1b French, extra fine, 33@%%c; 1 1b French, fine, 18@22c; 11b French, ordinary, 16@18c. Pens —Tres flne, per ' can, 25¢; demi fiue, per can,.10c; 2.1b extra, sifted, $2.00; 2 Ib early June, $1.35@1.35; 2 1b Mar row, standard brand, $1.10; 2 1b sonked, bie. String Beans—2 b high grade, Refugee, 85c: 2 1b Golden Wax beans, 21b string beans, 70¢. Lima Beans—9 1b soaked, Boston Baked Heans—-3 1b Lowis, $1.6 crown brand, #1.50. Sweet potatoes—3 New Jorsoy, $1.00; dwisy, $1.95, Pumpwin 81b new pumpkin, Oits—Kerosene—P, W. 10ie; W, W. 12h5¢; headlight, 13¢5 gasolne, 120; salad oil, $1.25@9.00 per do; CANNED MEATS—1 1b lunch tongue, $2.00; 2 1b luuch tongue, $4.75; 1 1b corned beef, $1.20; 2 b corned beef, §2.05; 6 1b corned Deet, $6.50; 14 1b corned beof, #11.00; 3 Ib boneloss pigs feet, §£2.20; 11b English brawn, £1.20; 2 1b English brawn, $.00; 6 1b Eng: lish brawn, €.50, 1 b compressed ham, 1b compressed ham, £, Ibchipped , $2.00. FARINACROUS Goops—Barley, 8%@ic; fa be; peas, 3c; oatmeal, 24 @ maca- vermicelli, 10c; rice, 4@iige; sago and tapioca, 6@7c: lima beans, fc. Corree — Koasted — Arbuckle's Ariosa, 245¢c; MeLaughlin XX, 24%0; German, 24de; Dilworth, 240, Alaroma, 24%c; bulk, Hige. Fisn—Codfish, extra George grand bank, new, 4igo; silver, 3§ 3 snow white, 2 1bbank, new lu.vunl turge ‘middles, bricks, white crates, 12-5 ib, boxes, y Ieeland medium _scated Herrin, herring, 23¢; domesiio. Holland Hamburg spiced herring, $1.50; surdines, bc; Russian sardines, imported Holland herring, Crown do. fancy milkers, %0c: muckerel No, 1 8hore, half bbls, #13.00; bloaters, half bbls, $18.00; whitetish, hulf bbls, $7.00; trout, nalf bbls, £5.50; + salt mon, $3.50; 11b mackeérel (herring’ — $1.00@ 1.10¢ 11b finnan haddies, £1.75; 1 1b looste $LOV@2.00; 1 1b Alaska salmon, Aleut, $1. 2 Ib oysters, 10 oz #1.85; 1 1b_oysters, b oz, $1.105 2 Ib select, 12 0z, $2.35; 11b clams, little necks, §1.25; 2 ol 9,103 i tardines, imported, per case, 100s, $11.00@16.00; 1 urdines, importd, per C 003 1 1b. imported bone- 3 1{ Ib sardines, American, style, $1.50(5.00; 15 1b sar- ver case, 100s, Fronch b sardines, ‘mustard, i imported key sar- b w new, Bifc; 1b, blocks, 4ige; Tur: Sije; snow herring, Russi plain, brand, 80 loss ‘sardines, ver 1008, E'rench dines, Amer se, 50s, $4.00@H dines, $13.00, Broows—Parlor, 4 tie, stablos, §2.85; common, §1 Cocoa—ig b tin, 40¢ per 1, CHOCOLATE—22@ 250 per 1b; German chic: ory, red, Sc. Hesre Twine-—Heavy, 1dc; medium, 18c; light, 17c; 18 B. C., 20¢ 24, 20c; 86, 19¢; 48, 17c; broom twines, colored, S0c. MarTiess Twise--Very fine, 38¢; wedium, 85¢, binders, 13c. SAnL TwiNe—Very fino flax, 83c; fino flax, fine; cotton, 22¢; Calcutta hemp, 14v, Sarsova—Blls, 1373 granulated, 1305 kegs 15¢c; pkgs, 60, 5, Sigc. STARCH—45{ (@80 per 1b, Srovi PoLiS—$2.00@5.87 per gross. BAGs—Am., per 100, $17.00; Lowiston, per 100, $17.00. Nurs—Almonds, 15¢; Brazi 12¢; pecans, 11} walnuts, cocks, Sc; roasted, llc; nuts, Hc. Divas (Grocers')—Per 1b—Borax, 10 copperas, 25c; Bay leaves, lic: gluo, 16 epsom saits, dc: glauber salts, 3c; suiphur, iges blue vitrol, 9c; alum, 4c; tartaric neid, 420; 'rosin 2c; saltpeter, absolutely pure, 10 gum cmnplmr 2 1bs in 'box, 1 oz cakes, 33 liops, 14 and 2¢ Ib packages, 20c; sage, i and 1410 packagds. 1505 madaer, 13¢; saltpeter, 10c; indigo, 3-1b and 5.1b boxes, S I, 63@70, indigo, 31b and 5-1b boxes, Madris, T5c; seal ing wax, 25-1b boxes, red, S¢c; sealing wax, 25-1b boxes, white, 4c. Corrrr—Green—Eancy old golden Rio, 24c; fancy peaberey, 24ic: Rtio, choice to fanc, Rio, prime, 23¢; Rio, good, 21e; Mocha, 20¢; Java, genuine O. G., 28¢; Java, good interior, 24¢: African, 2ic, Rore—Basis—Manilia rope, 15¢; s1sal rope, 12}5¢; cotton rope, 16¢; new process, 8'e. Cortox TwisBibb, very flae, of 4 py 22c; Al ; Daisy, 15¢; wick, 22 Quurm. ver de (i plmn, pur 5;bulk, per gal, iAR—30'gr. cider, Sc; good, 12¢; white wine, 15¢. N. 0., choice, per gal, 3bc; black strap, 20c. NG PAPER—Straw, per Ih, igo: manila, B, d@be: No, 1, “Bies—Union square, 35 per cent off list. Sarr—Dairy, 250 1b in bbl, bulk, $2.1 best grade, 00, 5s, §2.30; best grade, 100, 3s, £2.40; best grade, 28, 10s, $2.20; rock sait, crushied, $1.50; dairy salt, Ashiton, 56 Ib by $hc; bulle, 224 B bags, $3.25; common, i bbl, $1.2 GANNED Goons—Fruits, California canned goods, standard brands, 2 Ib, per doz— Apricots, $1.70@1.85; apricots, = pie fruit, 50; eallons, $4.50: blackberries, &2, rries, black, §2 00@2.25; cherries, white, 32.50; grapes, $1.60@1.80: pears, Bart: 2. 10@2.25; peaches, ) $2.10@2.20; hes, lomon cling, ¥2.85: plums, ege, L05@1.80; plums, golden drops, 1 plums, green gages, $1.65@1.80; peache: Bay City, with pitts in, $1.60; currants, $2.30; gooseberries, $225; quinces, $2.10; raspber- ries, §2.70; strawberries, $2'50; peaches, 8 [b eastorn stundards, SL55} 3 1b pie, $1.10; 6 1b pie, §2. gallon pie, '$3.00; apples, high stacdards, 2 50; 2 Ib gooseborries, 90¢: 2 1b strawberries, 90@d5c; 2 1b raspberrics, $1.00: 2 Ib blueberrics, 80a@d0¢; 2 1b blackberries, 5@70c; 2 16 strawberries, preserved, $1.7 5 1b raspberries, preserved, $1.50; 2 1b black: verries, preserved, $1.20; pineapples, Bahama chopped, $2.00; 2 [b Habama grated, $2.75; 2 1b Bahama sliced, $2.50: 11b Standard elic (@1.50; cherries, 2 b rad, Baltimo SCHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions@aStocks Basement First Nationa! Ba'lk, 305 So th lJlln | Street,- NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 8, DEPOS lTORY. OMAHA, NEB. Capital. ... s"rplm.ln lll‘ 3 40c; fine, tlberts, g peanut Tennesse pen 1@ aha, W. V. Mois: Joun 8, CoLLINS, R O CUsIING, H, PATRIOK, . H. B HUGHES, Cashio THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnas A Gonerul fanking Business ! Busiess Paper, Mortgages, .. Bongs, - euedegias Correspondence Solicited, W. B. MILLARD, Room 813 Brown Building, Omaha, Neb, nsacted, ALL KINDS OF DESIRABLE PA- PER BOUGHT, lnp oved and Unim: proved Property, Purchased or Negotiatsd, e Negotiation of CORPORATION BONDS, Grain, Hide w.rany dhing v W o Mot cuier Chicago. ¢ 'Natioual Mention Omabs Les COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. Ca El Officers and [ M. M iams, A, P, F. B $400,000 40,000 Morsoman, G Henry. E. L. 1. Wil apital, - T urplus, «' ‘w ® rectors K. M Hitehcock, Jos, GREneat, Jr. Ande Hopkins, p Bryant, assistant o DHAFA. HANUFACTORER, KIRKENDALL, JONES & (O, Successors to ieed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manafactarers of Baots & Shoes Agents for ton B 104 And 1108 bor Shoe (o Tiaruey Sires! Omahs, 1 braekh. Brewer STORZ & ILER. Lager Beer Brewers. 1681 North Kightesmth Btrest, Omana, Nebrasks. Window-eal o I rnloe. FEAGLE CORNICE WOR anafacturers of GalvanizedIoon Coruico nd matalilo skyiights, John Epeneter, 108 and 110 South 10t strees. proprietor. Artista’ Materlals, o7 A. HOSPE, Jr, Artists’ Materials, Pianos aud Organs, 408 North 6th Strect, Omaha, Neb, 1513 Douglns,street, Omabn, Nebraska. ~Goal, Goko, i, A COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 200 Bouth 13th sireet. Omaba, Nebraska. NEBRASKA FUEL CO., Stippers of Coal and Coke. 214 South 13th street, Omaha, Nebrasks. ZALe Cigars., DEAN, ARMSTRONG & Ct Wholesale Cigars. et Hello'" 1409, " Dry Goods and Notions, M. E. SMITH & 00, Dry Goods, Purmsllmu Goods and Nulluus KILPAIRICKKUL‘H DRY GOOD. (‘0, Tmporters & Jobhers in Dry Goods, Notion Lt i u.m-s @ents’ Furnishing Goods. Corn, streots, Omaha, Nel Furniture. DEWEY & .\TONE. Wholesale Dealers m Farniture. Farn; maha, Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furnitare. Omana, Nebras'.a. ADY & 0., WI]DIESG!B Grocers, 15th and Leavenworth str30 B T T s HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardware and Scale Repair Sliop Mechantes Tools 4 Buffalo Soalos. 1406 Douglas t, Omaha, Neb. s 1m| Wood carpets and parquet flo;xing. u Whulsvals Lumber Ete. rted and American l'unlnnd Cement. Btal L uanl"mrl,!lwnulao Hizartune Conioat » in Dflfl]fll‘ it Hardwunfl LI]IIlI]E]‘. b and Dougl it Nopraska "¢ Dousin ISSOURI MINING CO. Ming:s and Shipners of Hard and Soff Coa 09 1irst Nuticnnt Bank Buiiding, Omana, Neb™ LOUIS BRADFORD, Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash Doars, eto. Y —Corner 7th and Dougias, O ‘ner 10th and Douglas. FRED. W. GRAY, Tnmber, Lime, Coment, Etc., Ble. 001"! 9th and Dougls trects, Omaha. Miilinery and «otions. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Tmporters & Jobvers in Millinery & Notions L 209, 210 and 212 South 11th stroet. 1INSON NOTION CO., holesale Notions and Farnishing Goods, 1124 Harney atreot, Omaha. “GONSOLIDATED TANK LINE 00, Wholesale Refined and Lubricating 0ild, Axlo Grea: 0%, _Omaha. A, H Bishop, Muan gor — cA RPEN1ER PAPER 0. N Oarey a ni Wholesale Paner Dealers, tock of priniing, wrapping nnd wilting I paper. Special attention given to card paper, Honse Furnls) T 4. L. DE. & CO.. General Agonts for Hall's Safes, 821 and 32) South 10th 6., Omaha. H. HARDY & 0O, Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albams, Fancy Gnn x, ng Goods, Chllaren's Farnam street, Omabs, Nob. falllday win i wilis, 918 and 620 Jon u. 8. Il'lVU ENGINE & l'l/MP (,U Steam and Water Supplics, 3., Omibay - ¥ 1ioks, Acting Munage e BROWNELL & CO, Fngines, Boilers and General Machinery,’ Shestiron work leam pumps. 1215128 "Lonvonworth sirent, Oman PAX WI‘DK!Em and Gast Tron Bullding WQFK Knglinos, brass worl general foundry, ma Linckamith work, “OMco and works, U, | and 17th street, Owahs, OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, ant{m 0f Tirg and Burglar Proof Sflfb‘&' | work, iron Cor. I8 menufacturers of a0, Doors, Blinds and Mualdmgp Liranch bilice, 126k and 14ard sireots, Oml SOUTE OMAEA. UNION S10CK ¥ARD €O 01 South Omaba, Limited