Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 22, 1890, Page 3

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, The Volume of Wheat Fusiness Oontinues Large. MODERATE DEALINGS IN CORN. A Somewhat Easier Feeling in Oats ~Provisiors Practieally Undis- turbed—A General Advance in Cattle Values, [ CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Cnicaco, March 21,—|Special Telegram to Tne Bee.)—Chicago bad o big speculative wheat murket again today. The trading possessed some very interesting features and the volume of business was 5o large that in- dividual transactions were largely lost sight of. The three most conspicuous operators hero wero all buyers. They were Hutchin- son, Pardridge and Cudahy. Hutchinson was buying to get the market up or keep it up temporarily rather than accumulate a Inrger line of wheat. Pardridge was cover- ing at a hoavy loss. As a short soller he has been stanaing out for some days with the mar- ket against him. His purchases tolay were estimated at from 1,000,000 to 2,000,000 bushers. Cudahy was buying becauso he thinks he sces the bandwriting on the wall, None of his buying was to cover and perhaps he got long wheat. It must not be thought that the market was one-sided because of these three buyers. There was tho usual selling fof the proverbial F'riday break. There was heavy realizing by houges, With profits rangine from !4 to 1!Jc in May wheat there was selling by bears to short the market for a down turn after the curly advance., The advance of the day was made the first hall hour. May opencd Mo lower at S0%c and went st tup to S1'ge or e over all pre- vious figures on the present move- ment, At 1 velock May was at Sl'e, the top price. The fight from 11 a. m. t012:30 p. m. in the pit was 7¢c to SU@S0ke. Within this nar- row range millions of bushels changed ds. Sellers thought with the Pardridge short in- terest wiped out the market would weakan. Buyers thought that with a fresh short in- terest made today any bull news wouid cause a sharp advance and s scare among the shorts. Thus it stood at 1 o’clock. Tho feature of the market was a premium of 23c for May over July, whereas two days ugo there was but 13{c difference. June sales today were at 805, @s0%c and July was at i8cto T8i@7Sige. The excellent weather offset the firmer feeling abroad. Crop nows was a8 conflicting as for the week past. Shortly before the close wheat went up 814c, or lyc over the morning figure for May. There was a good dea] of calling on “calls” at 80@S0'¢c and then the market closed at #1.00. June closed at 80}gc and July at 81 @7Sige. ‘Ihere wus no large *individual trading in corn, but the market was fairly active, with considerable strength early and prices steady atthe close. 7There wero 770 cars of No. 2 stuff. May sold at 30@30!ge. On the large estimate for tomorrow, 833 cars,and selling by a Chicugo elevator company against country purchases, the price weot back o 2)7¢c but the close was at 30¢. Other closing figures March 28!gc nominal, April 20ige, 31i{c, August 3li{c, Sep! The nuls murkat. although fairly active, failed to exhibit the life ard the hlrgt) volume of trading noted yesterday. ‘There was good buying by several large opeators, but offerings were liberal and their wants were subplied. The feeling at the opening was rather easy and prices re- cedea slightly, rallied ¢ for May, but later receded {c, and the market closed steady at about the same prices as yesterday. June and July were steady, with fairtrading. No. 2 white for May met with fair sdemand and sold at 2350 early, but later at 28% @23lgc, June was rather guiet at 227! The demand for car lots in storo was light. No. 2 was quotable at 21:¢@?213{c. ‘The provision market wi un undisturbed ex- cept for a little activity in lard. Pararidge bought freely of this product and the price of May went from £6.10 to $6.15. Huthinson s0ld and the price went back to $6.123¢ at once. In short ribs there was livtle change except a slignt decline at the. opening. May pork sold av $10.45@10.47}¢ and back to $10.45 ;Ih‘lm: close, he cash’ trausactions were air. CH10AGO LIVE STOCK. Cuicaco, March 21.—{Special Tolegram to Tuoe Bel x.—A failing off of 2.000 in the run and the opening up of export trade ,has haa the effect of advancing prices 10c to 15¢ over the current range of the first three days of the week and the advance covers about everything in the fat steer line, medium and light grades getting the great- est share of the advance. But few Texans were in sight, and recent sales Wwere at $2.85 (@375, Butchers stock was in good demand. The stocker and feeder trade ruled rather slow ana light, little steers are sellng a shade lower. Choice to extra beeves, $1.85@5.05; medium to goad steers, 1,850 to 1,500 Ibs, £4.00(a 1200 to 1bs, £3.50@4.10: 950 to 1 >w Ibs, $3.23@3.80. Stockers and feeders, and mixed, $1.50@3.40; Texas corn-fed steers, §2.00( Hogs—The demand was fairly active with the bulk of the best heavy selling a shado stronger, but at the close scalpers and oth- ers who bad stock not up toghestandard had to tako *'a shavin off,”" as the saving goes, Rough and common sold at $4 00@4.10; good packers and mixed $1.12!¢@4,17¢, largely at £1.15, und tho best heavy wad stondy ai $i. 20, with funcy heavy at 425 to #4.2; Lmhl sorts were not wanted and generally sold 5 lower, largely a . Il@l l"lN.‘\VU L ! NEw Yok, March 2L.—|Special Telegram to Tur Hek.|—Stocks—The stock market furnishes no surprises these days unless it o surprising that sales fall below 80,000 shares as they did yesterday. The public not only stands aloof from stocks but many professional traders are in a waiting atti- tude. Tho belief prevails that very little floating stock.of the Vanderbilt lines, the Coalers, Northwestern, Burlington or Rock Island, is on the masket. It is claimed that it 18 hield by parties who will not part with their shares on account of ordinary fluctuations either way. 1f this theory is correct it fur- nishes a foundation for a magnidcent ag- vauce when the rate troubles and the proba. bility of tight money are removed. There was a botter tone to foreign dispatches this morniug owing to the expressions of Em- peror William and this was plainly feit in the stock market. Early trading this morn- ing was much the samo as yester- day, while the fluctuations in no steck, with the single exception of Tennessce Coal exceeded '; per cent. Tho opening was steady to firm. Most of the list traded in during the first few min- utes showed fractional advances, The firm tone continued and changes in quotations after those of opening were generally up- ward, Tennesseo Coal, however, after open- ing up 1 per cont at 541y, lost all its improve- ment. Dealings were devoid of any other special feature, though Sugar, which with Teunesseo Coal was the only active stock, after a shght riso retired below the opening vrice, Before noon there was a further im- provement throughout the lLst. Sugar Trust was. up to 70, Oregon Transcontivontal to 573, Louisville & Nush ville to 84, Lake Shore to 1074, Western Union to 813, Tennossee Coal to 54 a second time, with Readig, Missourl Pucific and Rock Island small fractions higher. St Paul, Burlington and Nortnwestern were extrowely duil und steady, There was much improved feoling in all stocks before the close. ‘The announcemont of a dividend in Sugar Trusts caused that stock to close firm aud bigher. Chicago Gas, after a break to 413{ on the adverso Tllinois court decision, recovered to 42) at the close. Tennessce Coal moved up to b4l{, & net gain of 1% per cent. Lackawanos closed J¢ up and Readine % higher. Western raiiroad sticks were bioyant on better prospects and closed with fair advances. Atchison, Bur- lington and Western Union were up i§, Northwestern 1, St. Paul %, Missouri Pacifle 3, and Rock Island led with a 1 per cent gain at 04, Money continues ecasy The total salos of stocks wera 114,45 0 shares The following were the clising quotations: 0.8 43 roqular. . 1213 Noctiiarn Pacifo.. 23 (1o preferred 014 C. % N, W, o prorerts N entral. Central Pacilo. Chicago Alton Chicago, Burlingt & Juiney 4{8e.Panl & Omab ! o preforrea L. H. & W, lmlvlm Paciflc Kanras & o Lake Shors. Michigan Ceu Missouri Pacifio Moxey—Easy at 844 per cent. PriMe MERCANTILE PAPER—5Y 473 per cent., Stenuive Excmaxor—Dull but steady: sixty- day bills, $4.521¢; demand, $4.55 1§ Mining Stocks. Nrw Yoni, March 2L —[Spocial Telogram to Tue Bez. | ~Th2 followiag ary thy mia- Ingstock quotations: Allce Caledonla, Comim, Comat Con. C; El Cristo . Hale & Norcross 220 cra Novada. {Sutter Crook.. PRODUCE MAKKETDS cuicagn. March Wheat—I'irm: Marc Corn—Stea Oats—I Rye—Ste Harley -Notfing d Prime Timothy—; Flax—( Whisky Pork— & £10.45, Lard £6.10@0.1 1iour dealers generally asking an advance of 10c all around; winter wheat, £2.00@14.40; spring wheat, $3.75@ 460 ¢ rye, $2.50@280; buckwheat, 5c@#1.00 per cw Provisions—Shoulders, $1.35@4.40; short clear, 8405 50; short ribs, March, 85,071, Butter—Easy; creamery, 15@24c; dairy, 09 g1 Americas, 45 D, m. closo— sn)‘a May, Slc. , 2sige; May, S0 March, £10.30; £0.0743 May, Stoady; March, May, Cheese —Firm; full cream cheddars, flats, 11@l1%c; Young rm: fresh, 13@l4c. heavy and salted, 43¢@43{c; sulted bul), salted calf, 5ijc: dry flint, 6@ hudes, 6c; dry calf, 5@de; deacons, 20c each. Tallow—Steady; No. 1sold packed,33c; No. 2, 8%c; cake, 4c. light groen Receints, Shipm'ts. Flour.. 4 14000 17 Wheat Corn. Qats 112,000 Now York, March 21.— Whoat—Recoipts 7,700 bushels: exports, none; spot_stron, No. 2 red, Bsi@s9'yc in elevator, 50 807¢c afloat; 90@91%{c f. 0. b.; options irregu- lar, near months higher, for @3¢ off; No. 2red, Marcb, closing at Sc. Corn—Rdcaipts, 42,600 bushels; exports, 00 bushels; spot stronger: No. %, 36{@ 1. (@3¢ afloat; ungraded opuioas steady; March Oats—Receipts, 00,000 bushels; exports, spot strongel No. 2 white, mixed western, 25@3lc: white ; options casicr; March closing at Coffee—Options closed down. Sales May, $1 teady at 10@30 March, .@\7 105 spot Rio Sugar- Petroleum Kaa Pork—Firm: Lnrd—bleml creamery, 1 Blgin, 2614@27c, (.nt‘nlc—blx,ml 5 western, 10@103ge. &t. Louis. March 2 Vneat—Higher; cash, T81{@iS{c; May, T Corn—rtligher; cash, 207c Oats-—Higher; casn, 23!¢¢; May, 227¢c. Pork—Stoady at 81 Lard— \'ommal 3 2534c; May, creamery, 20@25c; dairy, 16@ Minneapolie, March 21 ceipts, 106 cars: shipments, cars. Spob active. Closing: Ne, 1 hard, March_and Avril, 80c; May, Slc; on track, c; No. 1 northern, !\lur(h T81{c; May, 7014 7014¢; No. 2 northern, March, 7645 hlllwnlll(w' March 21.— Wheat—Steady ; No. 2 spring, cash, ™@ May, T4@74c. Corn—Higher; No. Oata—Higher; No. 2, \vhltv.‘..‘ch Ryo—Higher; No. 1, 44c. Barley—Advancing; No. 2, 420. Provisions—Wealk; pori, £10.50. Kansas Oity, March 21. — Wheat — Steady: No. 2 hard, cash, 65%; No. 2 rea, — Wheat— Re- No. 2, {1 @189ge. Oincinnau, March 2 —Wheat—Strong; No. 2 red, 80c. March _ 21.—Wheat—Firm; holdors offer m lerately; Cali® fornia N 2d per cental. Corn—Steudy; demand poor; new mixed western, 83 615d per cent. Livorpool, demand poo 1 LIVE STOUK. Ohicazo, March 2 7.5003, strong to beeves, $1.85@5.05 crs and feeders, steers, §2.80@3.75, Hogs—Recoipts, 20,000 wenk; mixed, $L00@4.20; heavy, 84000 273 light, $4.00@4.25; sikips, $3.50@4,25, Shoep _Reéceipts 8000; strongs nativos, $4.00@1.65; western corn-fed, $5.00(@! Texans, §.75/@5.20; lambs, $5.00@6. Kansas Oity, March 21 —Cattle—Rocsipts, B,000; ~ shipmonts, - 2000; markot activo] steers, $3.05@4.70; ers and feeders, § Hogs — Receipts, shipments, 1,600; market steady; all grades, #3904 00, National Stook Yards, ¥ st Louis, March 21,— eceipts, 80003 shipments, 700 strong; fair to Tancy native steors, $3.30.@480; stockers and feeders, §2.30.@3.40. Hogs—Receipts, 5,600; shipments, 5,100; market lower; hea $4.000@4.10; packing, $4.00@4 05; light, $3.05024. 10, Sioux Oity, March 31.--Cattle—Roceipts, 50; shipments, 1,000; market unchangeds anners, Thc@l.33; cows, SLN@L25; stock- $2.25@290; veal ors, $1.5000 feedars, calves, §2.00@ pts, 1,170; market higher and strong at §3.904.00 —Cattle—Receipts, higher, closing easior} teors, $3.35@+4.30; stock- 10 Texas corn-fed stronger, closing Hogs —Re Cate Friaay, March 20, Zstimated receints of cattle 1, with 1,285 yestorday und 2, last v. ‘The steer market opened active at an advance of 5@lle. The market bas al- most recovered tie loss since last Saturday. Nearly everything desirable was picked up early in the day and by the middle ot the afternoon, before the break came, nearly everything had changed hands at the ad- vance. On later advices from Chicago the market closed weak and lower. One bunch of 33 steers averaging 1606 pounds sold for #1.55, the highest price paid for steers this year. Nearly everything changed hands MK'MUU The cow market opened ac- troug, most sulos indicating o shado’ ld ance, Fverything was sold, the market closing active and strong. Feeders and stookers continue in demand and prices wre firm with everything at all desirable pioked up early. Hulls rule high, some fine ones on market selling at #3.00@3.50, Hoge. Estimated veceipts of hoes 8,100, come pared with 3,837 yesterd ud 8,586 last Frie day. The murket opened sctive and firm, THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, all changing hands early at $3.00@5.95, The | 16 average prico was $3.50/§ yestorday. Sheep. stimated receipts of sheep 1,004, com pared with none yesterday and 54 last Fri. day. One lot of corn-fed westerns weighing 92 pound sold for $1.05 and a bunch of Utah ewes soid for #4.6 #3.01, compared with Prevailinz Pricos. wing is a tablo of priess pul In st for tho grados of stock men: The fol this mars tioned : Prime stelrs, 130) to 1600 s, . 8383 @4.6) Good steers, 1250 to 143) s, .. Common 1030 to 1150 1h Common canners ... Ordinary to fair cows.. Fair to g0od cow Good to chofce cows., Choice to faney cows | Fair to good bulls Choice to fane; Light stockoera and feaders Feeders. 950 to 1100 1hs. ... Fair to choice light hogs.. . Fair to choice heavy hogs Fair to choice mixed hogs Owest Salas of Hogs. Yesterday. Highest and Today. Highest . J£3.05 Lowest, . . 885 Highest, Lowest .... Stock Receipts, Ofiicial yesterd, Estimated Today. Cattle, 61 cars. . Cattle, 58 cars. Hogs, 43 cars. . Hogs, 47 heep, Disposition of Stock. Showing the number of cattle, sheep bought by the packers and leading buyers on to-day’s market: CATTLE, Buyers, Swift & N. Morrs. . Les Rothschild Becker & D Shippers., . Benton & Underwood. 10! Showing tho number of hozs the leading buvers on todav's ia Armour-Cudahy Packing compan Omaha Pacting Co.. George H. Hammond & Co. Swiit & Co Shippers Hous yesterday 0% to the ca aver: gu( ‘260 puuxldi and " Sheen. Showing the number of sheep bought by buyers on tokay's market Swift & Co.... Roguo Packine company Rang» ol Pricas—Hogy. The following table shows tha range of prices paid for hogs: Light and medium hogs......83 00 Good to choice mixad hozs. 3 » Good to choice heavy hogs 3 85 @3 95 @3 0214 @3 90 Range of Prices— ihssp. The following table shows the rauge of prices paid for sbeop: Prime fat sheap Good fat sheep. .. : Common to medium sheep Lambs. @5 5) @4 0) 5 Average Coit ot Hozs. The following table gives the average cost of hogs on the dates mentioned, 1inciuding the cost today, as based upon sales reported: Date. Price. Date. Price, March 1. 4 March 12. 383 March 3. { March 13 3.8 March 4, March 14 March 5. .. ; March Murch 6. March 17, March March 18, March 19 March 2 51 March 21 Averages fric W Roza Showing the avaraza prica pail for loads ofhogs on tha days indicated in 1837, 1333, 1850 and 1890 : Day. [Mar. 1800, Mai Sunday 302 3 014 30| 1850, Mar. 188,/ Mar. 183 445 [ Sunday 506 448 | Sunda; 446 ) 143 511 Sunday 14 (X Comparats Ables. The following tadles show tha range in prices on hogs during this a1 last waek: | Tnts westc, ! Days. Last week. Monday .. Tuesday. ' | Wednesday .. Thursday Friday aturday. @ 9 Ti@3 90 B2r 3 40 3 40 3 40 3 15 350 ~ oz — SPETEICIe) S - P wu See 020108 020, SEo STOCKERS, 250 - B..... 8 00 MIXED, 320 W2ITERN COATTLE Owners. No. Standard Cattie Wooennes T cows 48 steers HOGS, 48, No. 195 westerhs, ... 170 westerns On the Market With Horses. G. A. Saportis, Red Butes, Wyo, On the Market With Sheep. White, Sous & Co., Minden E, M. Gibson, Clarks; L. P, § On the Marke: Witn Cattle. R. Blaco, Kennard; Morris & H., Fre- mont; Peterson & N., Nickarson: J. R. Burk- hotder, Woodbine, Ia.; M. C Nelson, Big Sp . Co., Atwood, Kan. u M.-yrr- Lincoln: D. Detr) Uvland; Ford & U., Maywood: Thom: Lauhan, Ha son & D., Geneva; M. Creel Wiggins, Columbus; Standard ( orge Boetel, Millard; J. P. Ashton; N. Jacquot, Merna: George W. Beagle, Arcading & Ollis, Ord; W. Warren, Wood River; D. W. orkshire, Ia.: Bennett & Greek, Run Fra: zier, Wayne; W. & L., Waterloo; Anderson & Johnson, Oakland; Wilber, Castoria, Ia.; Roden & Z, Modale, Ta.; 1), W, Wost, Wisner; W Tilden ; son, Shickley; Ta.: Bay S marine, Council Bluffs, tock company, Fairfield, Ia., and Avingion, Ill.; Dan C. Davis, Mary- i C. Smith, Shelby; L: Ander- Jumes Conn Warner- dikn, Humpnreys; C. 1 Lew Beason, Anita, On the Market With Hoz dricksen, Frost & Bennington; Konnards © W, . ‘McDonald, 3. M. Munson, Weeping Water; J. . Panama; O. M. Young, Berlin Georgs Varng, Missouri Valiey, 10 . R Buricholder, Woodbine, In.; J. J, Doherty, Dunlay, 1 Raokio Bros., Cambridg Atwood G. & L. S. Co., Atwood, Kan.; J. Arbuckle, Ludell, Kan,; J. Eibs, De W. A. Fuley, 'Greenwood; Babbitt Evans, South Bend; C. H. Parmale & Co., Cedar Creek: D. Detrick, Upland; A, C. Stowell Cedar Creek: 'F. M. Sackett, Albion; John Wigzins, Columbus} Crill ' & M. _ Centr Citys = P C, King, ~Clarks; J. P, Taylor, Ashton; A Lorkowski, Farweli; . Dear- dorf, Merna; Taylor & B., Broken Bow; Stevenson Bros., Ansley: [Kenyon Bros.. Rockville; Rogers & Ollis, Ord; S. R, Black, Kearney: Whneeler & Chittenden, Pender: O'Connor Bros. & S., Lyons; A B. Tun’ berg, Hooper; Caldwell & Sheots, Elgin: F W. & A. J. West, Wisnes; B, Whitwer Tiiden; M. B. Huffman, Nelizn; Wagers Coyle, O'Neill; Walrath & W., Atkioson; williger & (1., Dwigth; A, Uist, Risings; L. Anderson & Co. Mead; J. A. Kehoe, Platte Ceator. s s OMAHA" WHOLESALE MARKETS Eacs—Strictly fresh, 12@12}4c; cold stor- age, pickled, limed, salted, not wanted at any pric Burren—Creamary, fancy rolls, pri . fancy solid packed, o, 19@2%: dairy, fancy rolls and prints, 18@2c; dairy, fancy solid packed, 17@10c; dairy, ice, 15@16c; country rol 12@1503 country roll, good, 9@10c; country roll, fair, + ‘poor stock, 3@be. PovLtiy—Turkeys, cdressed, fancy dry vicked, 12@13c: turkéys, live, ver b, 8c; chickens, fancy, 11@13c: chickens, choice, 9@ 10c; chickens, live, £3,00@3.50; geese, dressed. 10@11; keoso, ‘dressed. cholce. 9@ 5 geese, live, do: dressed, faacy, 1ic; choion, 10@11e ducks, live, doz, $250@3.00; pigeons, doz., 25, Me—Jock snipe, $1.00@1.25: golden ph.vur, $1.00@1.25; mallard_ducks, $3.00@ $50; canvasback ducks, ¥5.00@0.00; rod- head ducks, doz, $3.00; teal aucks. doz, $L50@2.00; mixed ducks, doz., $1.50@2.00 weese, Canada, 86.00@8,00; geese, small, $4.00 @.4.50. HoNEY—15@16c per 1b for choice comb. PRraserves- S@llc per b, L1ES—4@136¢ per 1b, :8$ED VEAL—Choice medium, (@4c. Genitons, T@ilge; $4.00; W, flued, $6.50; half bbl, ¢, por bb, $5.0). TALAGA GRivEs--Fancy, per bbl, §7.50 choice, per bbl, $6.00@7 0. CocoaNurs—Per hundred, $4. Piciies —Medinm, ber bbl, .50, small, C. & B. chow chow, .50; hard cider, | LINSEED OIL —Per bu, fancy, 85¢; choico, 25@ MarLe Sugar—Per Ib, 11@12. Cuzrse—Por I, full cream Y. A., full cream wwins, 11i6e; fall cream’ Ohio Sywiss, 150 full cream Wisconsin Swiss, 13@ 14c; full crenm brick Swiss, 13c; full cream limburger Swiss, 12¢. Fisn—Fresh frozen white trout, pike and pickerel, per b, 7c; sturgeon, 7e. ORANGES--Per box, Florida brights, & messina, §3.25; California fancy navels, £ 00} Los_ Atigeles, 8275, seodlings, Riversido, #5.00; in five box lots oNa~Por. box, messina fancy, $.00@ verdelli, good, $2 00, s—Per bunch, $2.00@3.00, Hioas, Prite axD IALLOWS—Green salted hides, 4 ry salted hides, b@be; dry flint hide: 1 ndes, 5c. Damaged hides 2c less. ' Sheep pelts, green, each, T5c@sl.25 sheep pelts, dry, per 1b, @12c; tallow, N No. 3, §i{@33{c; grease, whito 4! X BeaNs—Hund picked ,nvy, $1.50@1.60; hand picked navy, wedium agl.40@1.50; nand vicked country, $1.30.21.40; good clean, $1.20 @1.30. Provisions—Hams, No. 1, 16 1h_average, 914c; 1bs, 8kgc; 12 'to 14 s, 93, shoulders, 50; broakfast bacon, No. 1, 8¢ ham sausage, 8c; dried beef hams, 73¢c; beof tongues, £5 00 per dozen; dry salt meats, Biic per 1hi ham roulette, bige; add Lo 1 for small lots. s—(Quotations 'are for delvery in Chhlu ). Dry buffalo, per ton, $16.00@15.00; country,” bleached, - $10,00@13.005 dry , dainp and miedty, $5,00@L0 00, ETABLES—Old—SWwoot potatoes, fancy Muscatine, per bbl," $.00; onions, extra por’ bbl, #3.50; onions, fair, per bbl, 3 rutabagas, per hul, $2, carrots, per , §2.00; Dursnips, per bbl, §2.00; beets. per Dbl, $2.00; horse radish roots, per bbl, £4.00; horse radish roots, per 16, 7c; celery roots, per bbl, $500; celery roots, per doz, 60c ) Toe(@3l. 00, Mi%ce Mear—8@10¢ per 1 b VEGETABLES—Tomatoes—i 1b extra, $1.003 3 1b standara, western brands, 90/ gal- lons, strictly standard, $2.90.' Corn- bmm grown, $1.60; gilt-edgo sugar corn, very fine, $1.50; ' choice 2 1b s 20; 4 1b extra, western bran ; 8 1o staudard, western brands, 70@s0c. 'Mush- rooms—1 1b French, extra flne, 22:35c; 1 1b French, fine, 18 11b French, ordinary, 16@lsc. Peas—Tres ~ flue, per can, 23¢; domi fine, per can, 10c; 2 Ib extra, fred, §2.00;°2 15 early June, $1 2@1.85; 2'lo Mar row, standard brand, $1.10; 2 [b soaked, He. String Beans—2 1b high grade, Refugee, $5¢ 2 Ib Golden Wax beans, 750; 2 Ib string beans, 70c. Lima Boans—3 1b_soaked, 7 Boston Buked Heans—3 1b Lewis, $1.65; crown brand, $1.50. Sweet potatoes b New Jersey, $1.60; dwis.y, §1.85, Pumpin— 8§ 1b new pumkin, $1,00, CaNXED MEaTs—1 b lunch tongue, $2.60; 2 1b lunch tongue, $4, Ib corned bouf, $1.20; 2 1b coraea beal, #2.06; 6 1b corned beef, $6.50; 14 Ib corned beef, $14.00; 2 1b boneless pigs feot, $2.20; 11b Engiish brawn, $1.20; 2 Ib English brawn, $2.00; 6 1b Eog: lish brawn, 6, 1 Ib compressed haw, $ {l;j:'umunuud ham, $2.75; 11b chipped Greceries. Duigp Fiuit—Currants, new, 53(c: prunes, : 1,800 s, bige; pruues, bl bugs, 9 Py MARCH B3{c: oitron peel, drums, 20 Ths, 23 peel, drams, 18¢: fard dates, boxes, 12 D 11c; avricots, cheise evaporated, 141¢c: apri cots, jelly cured 25 b boxes, 16 cots, ‘fancy, %5 M boxes, 1 ap. ples, evaporated, 50 b boxes, c; n|v'ull‘l. Star, 8i,c; appies, (nm{ Alden, 3 Fancy Alden, 3 Ib, 10ig0: blackberries, avaporated, 30 1b boxes, b3gc; cherrios, pitt 13c; peaches, Lake, 7e: pitted pared, fai plums, boxes, S30; raspberries, evap., N. Y., prunes, . C. 6070, 00}e; orango . 15c; raising, Calitornia London crop 0, $2.40; Cal. loose muscatels, crop 1889, alencias, 1838, 6ljc: Valencias, new, seodlens, sk {¢; Ondura layer, dried grapes, 4'gc. Soaps —Castile, mottied, per 1b, do white. per b, 12¢ Broows—Parlor, 4 tie, §2 stables, #2.85; common, §1.50@1. CocoA—=15 b tin, 40¢ per Ib, CROCOLATR—22@350 per 1b; ory, red, Syc. ALSODA—Bbls, 17 15c. Correr — Roasted — Arbuckle’ 25503 McLaughlin's X Wige; Dilworth, 20}5c; bitk, Bige, CoPFEE: fancy oid 1890, Cal, Cal 8@ 10c tio, § serman chic: granulated, 13} kegs Ariosa, ¢; German, Alaroma, 255c; 3reon—Fancy old goldon Rio, 250; peabercy, 25c; Rio, choice to fancy, 24¢; Rio, prime, 231 5¢} Rio, Rood, 213¢c; Mocha, 20¢; Java, genuine O. G Java, good interior, 24¢: African, 23, Rovr—Basls—Manilia ropo, 1 12gc; cotton rope, 160: new proces: CorroN TwiNg—Bib! 2c: fine, 20¢; Daisy, 1 OL1yES—Quarts, er d ibulk, por gal, GAR —30 gr. cider, Sc sisal rope, 8ige, or 4 ply, ; candlo wick, 22 Rood, 12¢; white per gross. .00% Lewiston, per per gal, ; bakers', 24 Wiareisa Pav per cent off list, in bbl, bulk, ; best grade, 100, §290; rock salt, Sar—Dairy, bost grade, $2.40; best erl(' lU crushod, $1.50: d EARINACROUS ring, do; peas, roui, 10 vermicelli, 10c; rice, 4wt and tapioca, lima beans, O1Ls—Kerosene—P, W, 21¢; headlight, 13c; gasolne, 13¢; salad oil, 1 @9.00 ver doz “Fisu—Codfish, extra Georges, new, bi{c; grand bank, new, 4igei silver, 3 1b, block Ue; snow white, 2 10 bank, new, Tu key cod, large middles, brick: snow white crates, 12 Iceland I.\uhb\ll, IIL, mvdlum scaled herring, 2 No. 1 scaled herring, 23¢; domestic Holland horring, 55¢; Hamburg spicod horring, L Russian 7503 Russian sardines, plain, 65¢ nd herting, Crown brand, 80¢ . An. W0c: mackerel No, 1 shore, half bbls, blouters, half bbls, 818.00; whitetish, Imln)hlu, §7. rout, naif'bbls, 50; fumily whitetish $3.00; sal’ mon, $3.50: 11b maclcerel (herring), $1.00@ 1.10: 11b finnan haddies, $1.75; 1 1b lobsters, $1.90@2.00; 11b Alaska kalmon. Aleut, $1.60 2 1o oysters, 10 oz, $195; 1 1b_oysters, 5 oz, £1.15;2 b nfiluch 120z, $2.35; 11b clams, little necks, $1.33; 2 1b clams, littlo necks, $2.10; 3 4ib' sardines, impofted, per case, 1008, $11.0%@16.00; 1§ Ib- saraines, imported, per case, 1008, £1 UJLQ.U 003 15 1b imported bone- lews Sardunes 4 b sardines, American, per 100s, French style, $1.50@5.00; 3 1b sa dines, n, per case, 100s, French style. §7.50@s.00;' 1§ 1L saidines, ‘mustard, per cage ; imported key sar: dines, $13.00, Sona—Plgs 60 5s, 5jc. Nurs—Almonds, 15c; Brazils, 14c; filberta, 12igc; pecans, 1lc: waluuts, 1256e; peanut cocks, Sc; roasted, llc; Teunnesse pea- (Grocers')—Per 1b—Borax, 10c; copperas, 2k¢c: Bay leaves, l4c: glue, 10e: epsom saits, 4c; glauber salts, 3c; sulphur, 21¢e; blue vitrol, 9¢; alum, 4c; tartaric acid, 42¢; rosin 2% saltveter, ubsolutoly pure, 9c gum camphor, 2 1bs in box, 1 0z unm liops, i and 14 Ib packages, 20c; sage, i and 3¢-1b packagés, 15¢; madacr, 1ic; saitpeter, 10c; ind 8-1b and 5-1b boxes. S F. 65@70c; indigo, 5-1b boxes, Madris, 75¢; seal’ ing wax, b boxes. red, 3igc; sealing wax, 25-1b boxes, white, dc. SuaArs—Cut loal8; 3 stanaard, powdered, B X. po wdered 8c; xrnmllr.md standard, 675@7c: confection ers, A, 6ifc; whlle extia C, 6l4c; extra C, Neb, 8i5c; ambor, 6c CANNED GOoDS—F ruits, California canned goods, standard brands, 2ig 1, por doz— Apricots, $1.70@1.85; apricots, = pie fruit, $1.50; gallons, $4.50: blackberries, &2. cherries, black, $2.00@2.25; cherries, whit $2.25@2.50; grap s, $1.05@1.80; pears, lett, §2.10@2.25; peaches, yellow. $2.10@2.2 peaches, lemon cling, ¥2.85; plums, egg. $1.65@1.80; plums, g drops, ' 81.£0; plums, green guges, $165@1.80; peaches, with ' pitts in, $L.60; currants, $2.30} gooscberries, §2.25; raspber ries, erries 50; peaches, 3 Ib eastern standards, $1 85: 3 1b pie, $1.10; 6 1b pie, $2.05; gallon' pie, $3.00; apples. high stacdards, $2 60; 2 Ib gooseberries, t0c: 2 1b strawberries, 90@95¢; 2 1b raspberries, $1.00: 21b 21b blackberrics, rawberries, preserved, $l. 2 1b raspberries, )m erved, $1.80; 2 1b black- vreserved, §1.20; pineappics, Bihama chopped, €2 00; 2 1b- Bauama grated, 82753 9 Ib Bahama sliced, $2.50: 2 1b Standard eliced, $1.25(@1.50 3 cherricr, 2 ib red, Baltimore, 85 @J50; pears, 2 1b, §1 85, Dry Goods, Canrer Wrar—Bibb, white, 18:40; colored, 213¢e. Barrs—Standard, Sci 12!5¢; Boone, 14 ConseT JEANS qn, 3 Conesto; Ticks—Onkland, Y, 8o; Shetucket, § &0, 100; Horwick, Yorlk, 2 Gem, 10c; Beauty, veerless, case, $0.60. Androse port, Gige i International, Warren, No. BA, IScr Acme. 3 Yorlk, i Thul‘mhkl‘. ige; Thorndike, 12 Thorndlkn X\ 15 Cordis, No. 5, Cordis No. 4, 104 18--Amo: y 111 Tonver Craok AA i1y 10}gc; Beaver Croek CC, § KENTUCKY JEANS—Momorial 00, "8ig fiprer 10c; Glen- Torcules, l'lmplre, 25¢; Ban| . BLEACUED SHEETINGS — Ellerton, 71c; Housekeeper, Sije: New Candidate, 83;0! Herkoloy cambric No. 00, 0c; Best Yet, 44 butter cloth OO, 41{c; Cabot, Tige; ruit of Loom, 85{c; Green G, 6l 3e; King Phil i cambric, 10¢: Lonsdale cambric, 10 Lonsdale, Skc: New York milla, 10}gc; Pep- verell, 42 in, 10c; Pepperell, 40 in, 11c; Pep perell, 64, 143ge: Pepperell, 8-4, 20c; Pop vorell, 9~4, 2201 Poppereil, 10 4, 2ic; Cunton, 4.4, 81{0: Canton, 54, 015c; Triumph, 6e Wasmutta, 1lej Valley, de; Marker, bleached, Sc. SHEETING Atlantic H, 4-4, 7 Atlantic P, 4 4, ¢ rora C, 4-4, 4% Hoosler LL, ‘44, Laweence 1L, 44, >eppercil R, 44, 63(c: inch, 7ic: Pepperrell, § Papperell, 104, a C, 4-4, Wachuse Aurora R, 44, 7c; Atrora B, 44, O N B, 7 Farmers' No. 1, Duck~—-West ' Poiot, West Point 10502, 9.in, 120z, 16}5¢; West { 17c. FLANNELS—Plaid—Raftsmen, Iron Mou 26} 2, %, 2230 ~Atlantic A, Atlantie D, : Aurora I, Crown , 44, 03 Indian Head 44, Tie 44, H epperell K, 4 Popperell, 20.in, 8-0z, 0lc; West Poiat, 40.m, 110z, Prixts—Sohd Coors—Atlantic, ¢ 603 Berlin oil. 6ije; ( , 6@ and Robes—Richmond, 6igo; Allen, til{c; Riv- erpoint, bige; Steel River, c; Pacitic, 3o Indigo Hiue—St. Leger, bi{o; Washington, American, 63c: Aroold, 6yc; Arnold Ceutury, 90; Amand, 12c: Stiefel A, 12 harter oak, 5igc; Ramapo, 4'5e; Lodi, bige Allen, 605 Richmond, 60; Windsor, 6ige; Edaystone, 6ige: Pacific, 6i¢ GiNGuaM—Plunkett checis, tenton, 63{c; Yor N 12440, Stevens' A, bleached, 5¢; Stevens' v Stevens' P, bleached, 83:c; Stevens' N, slgc Stevens' N, bleached, Uigc; Stovens' SRT, firs lemon | Cannics § apri- | Siater Se¢; Wooas, Stand ard, Peac SHIRTING hecks—Caledonia X, 0',c: Caledonia XX, 10%0: Fconomy, goi Granite, G5c; Haw River, 55 Craw | ford, Se. Metals. hed boiler sizes, 51c per 1 : or 1h: sheathing, Jic per M So per h, cold rolled, vitts and fiat GALVANIZED SUEET IRON—1 cent, pat. plan. iron, A, 10ige ROOFING—Charcoul, I 30, SHERT Inox—No. 96, §2.75; ) Sorir— 14 10, TIN PLATE 10x14, 325, $0. TiN Prate—Co . G,y STEEL Natis—Base, $1.00. STeen Wike Nains—Base, § Wing—Jap. barb, £1.60; galv., §1.20, 50-10 por 14x20, 112, £, , 225, $7.40: 1. X, 10x14, 225, $6.50. Drugs. Borax, 11¢; citrio acid, 46@5lct tartaric carbolic acid, 80@4le: castor oil, balsum tolu, i tonka 3@1.00; cubeb berries, $1.95: calo camphor, 45@49¢ ntharides, s 5 cassia ouds, 172 BO@>ee; ergot, 450D gum_arabic, ; mercury, Sic opium, 54c; linse saffron, & 13 copodium, morphine sulph, & De ;s tu boiled, 9lc; ic; yellow wax, ¢ 0@ p@d. 15 Cotten Industeirs of Japan. The menufactnre and uso of cotton ma terials,as well as cotton cultivation in Japan. nhave been promoted since 1600, A. D), first under the Shogynate of Tokgawa, says the Dry Goods Chronicle, The summer clothing of the most prosperous classes and inhabi tants of tho cities of Japan has been fron that time mamly §of cotton. The spi and weaving of cotton, however, has never advanced beyond the stage of a house indu - try, and er supplios domestic This 13 the ¢ of the provinces of Kawachi and especialiy of Sakai and Himoji, the largest cotton industries, islands furnish cotton usially white cuieck on ablue ground, which ure popular on account their strength and durability. The looms at Morioka in the north suppl, abl rt of the de. mand, but get their raw material from the southern provine A cotton stuff from umi, in the provinceof Owari, and called Naramishibori, 15 very ceicbrated and many houses at Arimatsu, a pretty vil lage on toe Tokaido deal in it Harina, have Rinka To the Traveling Public. The great Rock Isiand route has pro- vided every convenience and comiort i going line. Its solid ve: teaing, which leave dr for Moines, Davenport, Rock Island and Chicago, are the finest in the world. They consist of new and elegant day coaches, dining curs, Pullman pulace sleeping cars and free reclining chair cars, superbly appointed and fitted up with all the modern improve- ments that conduce tosafe and luxurious travel. Junctional and terminal con- nections are made in union depots and at Chicago with fast limited vestibule express trains for all points east. In addition to this magnificent train, express and mail trains leave O daily, carrying sleepers and dining Purther information as to route: rates, time, berths, ete., eall on or ad- dress J. L. DeBevoise, 1305 Farnam street, Omaha, Neb. Telephone 752, E. ST. JonN, JNO. seneral Manager, T, & P. Chicago. Infant John A. Lozan the Third Given a Commission, 0., March |Special Tele- gram 10 Tne Bee.]—The youngest commis sioned officer in the American military is no doubt John A. Logan, the Third, who was commissioned @ licutenant in the Logan rifles, a company of the Fifth regiment of Ohio militia stationed at Clevelaud, John A. Logan, jr.,1s captain of the company. “The babo thts comwissioned, for he is only six weeks old, is grandson of the late Sen- utor Jobn A. Logan, and the comumission was issued at_the request, of Colonel Gib. bons of tho Iifth regiment. who stuted in a letter to Governor Campbeil that the boy is intended for the army, and suggestod *'con sidering Cuptain Logan's intense intercst in the national guard as well as the little fel low's intended future, that a commission us licutenunt in the Logan rifles, company 1, Fifth infantry, bo given John Alexander Logan, Third, 'datod IFebruary 12, 1880." This lattor dato is tue child's birthday. The commission was promptly made out and for- warded. Convmpu: — The Only One, The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway is the only line ranning solid vestibuled, eleciric lighted and steamn heated trains betwgen Chicago, Coun- cil Bluffsand Omaha, The berth reading lamp feature 1n the Puilman sleeping cars run on these lines is patented and cannot be used by any other railway company. It is the great improvement of the age. Try it und be convinced. Sleeping cars leave the Union Pa J depot, Omaha, at6 p. m. dally, arriving at Chicagoat 9:80 a. m, Passengers taking this train ave not compelled to get out of the cars at Council Bluffs and wait for the train to be cleaned, Get tickets and sieeping car berths at Union ticket oftice, 1501 Farnam st. . A. NAsn, Gen, ON, Pass. Agt. Kemmler's Lzst Hope Gone. ALnaxy, N. Y., March 21.—The court of avpeals has uwfirmed the judgments of the courts below in the Kemmier murder case, declaring the electrical execution act con: stitutional, and holding that no error was committed on the trial of the accused. SCHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions™Stocks | 2 Basement First- National Baug, 305 h 13th Street,. Omah, NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK U. 8 DEPOSITOIIY. CMAHA, NE3, Capital. .. i“l)ll 000 SurplusJa OF) Agt. J.E. P ) ND' DItk ATES, pre,n. 0 2 CusiING, J. N, H, PATRIO W. H. 8. Hu , Ca shle THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A Geneval Banking Business Transacted, Groen have'ioshy K, o 174 W < ropolitas Natioa) Benk: Mention Owaba Les, 3 COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, Capital, $400,000 Surplus, s o e AO,000 B M. Mors arnoat, Jr. A Maul, ¥ OpKins, pros.; A 1, Assistant oo UMAHA MANUFAGTUREBS. A Boots and Shoo KIRKENDAL Buccossors to Whclesale Manafactarers 0”3]0!\&5 063 Arents for Boston Rubber Shoo Co., 1102, 1104 and 1108 Iarney Strost, Omana, Nebrask OfMcers and Directrs M. Hiteh man, 4 Itenry. K. B Wi |||m d, cashiery ST0RZ & ILER, “ Lager Beer Brewers, 181 North Righiommih Sirest, Omana, Nebeas Maflllrflfillll‘flfl nmalvamzeilmn Coics matalio skylights. John Kpeacter, 108 and 110 South 10th street. Artiota’ Matorlals, . A. HOSPE, Jr., Artists’ Materials, Pos and Organs, = e ___©oal, Cuko, Eto. 3 HA COAL, COKE & LINTE C {g}lh“l’s of* Hard d § H CU'l' WEBRASKA ‘n.lu, co, Shippers of Ceal and Coke. 24 South 1ith streot, Omahn, Nebrasks. e IR TN DEAN, ARMSTRONG ¢ Wholesal Cioars. &8 Rorth €th Btraot, Omaha, Neb, “Hello" 1408, s e Cooda and Notiona TM. B SMITH & €O, Dry Goods, Fnrmshmg Guumnd Notions KILI’ATRI(,’I\' KOCH DRY GOO0ODS €O, Tmporters & Jobbers in Dry Goods, Notions 9ls:, Compr 1ith aud Uaraey DEWEY & STONE., Wholesale Dea'ers i Furniturs, Farnam strest, Omaha, Nebrasta. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniture, Omann, Nebraska. crouer_los. i MeCORD, BRADY & C Who'esale Grocers, 13th and Leaveniwerth streots, Omahn, Nebraske. r——— HIMEBAUGH & TAVLOR, Builders’ Hardware and Scals Repair Shop Mechanles Tools and Bufialo Seales. 145 Douglas streot, Hmats, Neb, T JOHN 4. Wholesale Lumtsn, T, fmported aad American Portland Coment. Stata: ket Tor Afiwukbo g, bydrie Cunient CHAS. R. LEE. Dealer i Hardweed Lumber. ets and parquet flooring. Gth and Douglas Weod oarpe B e Nibtnaka, e SSOURI MINING CO., Mlllt‘,“SflIlfl SllIlIl"" of Hard aid Soft Cfl] s FIESUN, 0’ 1811 N, Omaie s IOl‘ IS IIRADF(IRD, DNealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash —Corner Tth And Doug as. OfMos Doars, ele. X faor foth ani DOGIAS FRED. W. GRAY, Lamber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Etc, ‘Cornar hth ana bougla sheae 3, Omaha. 1. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers & Jobers in Mill‘marv& Notions 203, 210 and 212 South 11th street. 7. ROBINSON NOTION CO, Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Guflfls. 1124 Hurney s'root, Omahs. WhUIESfllG Reflncfl ad LUDI'IGH(IDT fllIS. Axlo Grease,oto, Omaha. A, IL Bishop, Maasger. CARPENIER P Wholesale Paver Dealers, Carey anlco stork of prn ing. wrapping and writiog DaBer. Bpocial attention g1von v Card papars — Safcs to, 4. L. DEANE & CO.. General Agents for Hall's Safes. 3 South 10th St., Omaha, Toys, Eto, H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods lo'lll)umhh\nl s, Child Carriages. L Yamum stredt, Onisha, Neb, oA JUHBEHS' UIHEETUHY. Alrlculmral lmplomunls. LININGER & METCALF CO., Agricult'l Tmplements, Wagous, Carriages Bugkies, eto. Wholosele, m..-r.n.n.mnu, 221 and 3 —— WIND ENGINE & PUME LU, Steam and.Watar Suunlws. Hallicey w.ni il 3t., Omobe, U ¥ s BROWNELL & C 0, Engines‘ Bollers and General Macvhinerv. Ehectiron work, steam pumps. saw mills. 12151214 J.eatenworth strest, Omab: iron Work PAXTON & VIBRLING IRON WORKS, Wronght and Cast [ron Bmldml Wnrl Kagter, vrass work, 3mith work. wnd th atreat, Uinaha. OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manf'rs of Firg and Burglar Proof Safes. Vaula, Juil work, iron shutters aad_fre cscapen. Q. Audrecn, prop r._Cor. Lith and Ja. 5 _______sash, Doors, Eto, M. A. DISBROW & CO., Wholesale meuufacturerr =t Sa:h, Doors, Blinds and Monldings, Dranch biice, 24 and ard streets, Ouinua, Neb. ~_SOUTH OMABA. UNION STOCK YARD CO, 0f South Omaba, Limited, —~