Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 10, 1892, Page 6

THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS ! | Feature of Trading Was the Deridm!; Btrength in Wheat. WEATHER CONDITIONS RULED THE DAY Years of Crop Damages by the Appronching Cold Wave Caused Shorts Considerable Uneasin Made Business Un. usually Brisk for March, w6 and CnicaGo, 1. March 0. The declaed strength which was the feature in wheat at the close yesterduy was stili the feature to- day. All the surroundings of the n ket were decidedly bullish and May advanced fully 2¢ from the low point and touched yesterdny. Probably the most bullish In- fluence of the day was the wenther: the bright sunshine of yesterday und the spring-like zephyrs has been succel eded by skies that were overcust und winds that were sharp. he slgnal service reported @un cold wave advaneing from the north- west, where the thermometer was o the vicinity of zero and a blinding blizzard wis sald to_bte raging. This re nded the trade that March wa u treacherous month and made the bears tremely nerve ous. Other strong the firm cubles and the e strength shown In all domestic mnrkots, and foreigners were sald to be quiety buying Bt the seatoard. and prospective cxport’ en- agements were encouraging to holders, The jocnl speculative feeiing wus bullish; shorts were feeling more uncertain - of thoerr ground and showed a general desire to cover. There was 11 I buyine from Now' Yot White, Lozan, Sehwartz Dupee. Brossenn and Milmine-Bodman were generous buyers, It was believed that Armour's brokers were picking up large lots of wheat and W. B. Ream was alsodoing o R000 Husiness on the buy ing side. 1« he selling wus partly by the professional bears. led by Pardridea and partly by lonzs who wora dis- posed to renlize profits. Bears got some en- coura from largor locat receipts than expected, the big vellverios in the northwest and the Indications of snow in the southwest 1t wns also claimed that the cold wave would work cast without reach nz into the southwest, The volume of trade was full but not very large and the price chances limited 10 a very narrow lmit. Th vailah upply 1s Teported Ly Bradstreot's, Incrouse 280 0 bu. east of the Rockies and decrensed 1010 0 bu. on the Pucitic const. the net increase bein 15000 bu. The price of May around the opening was made at from S to Mie ugpninst 88ie at the close yesterauy, seitled nt 89ige. udvanced to 8iso ngain, rencted to 88%e during the lust hour on & les by longs who had a profit in their deuls, then strengthened under yinz by nervou shorts, who feared to have theirtrad over night in view of thethreantening advaneing to80%c¢ again and the firm at 80'sc. Corn was quiet and a trifle firmer, but very steady: the fluctuntions covering @ ranzo of only f4e. Trade was slow, and the slizhtshow of strength was due to the better feeling in wheat. The receipts were 5 carssmuller than estimated. The olose shows a gain of e in values. Outs were quiet but firm, in_symoathy with wheat and corn and the smaller receipts, and closed e higher. Hog products were lower at the start, but soon grew stendy und advianced sharply. ul- though the receipts of hogs were lnrger than expected and prices at the yards 1 lower. he ndvance was partly insympithy with wheat and partly on covering by ‘shorts who Cot somewhat frizhtened the liberal offers to prominent trades opened be off nt #11. vanced to #1122, but wenkened close and closed at #LITY%, o Lard closed unchunged, but higker. Estimated re cars; corn, 17 head. Theleading futures ranzed as foliows: TG 086 Was e then ad- toward the gain of The. ribs nre oipts for tomorrow: Wheat 162 5 53 hogs, 52,000 Mareh....... May:Ta i MEBE Dok March....... May.... LARD= March May. EnORT RY March. . M d b g Cash quotations were us follows: Frovr—Duli and unchanged WHEAT—No. 2 spring wheat, 87%0; B8 spring wheat, 82c; No, 3 red. v1xc. ConN—No. 2. 40%c. OATS8—No.2, 203c: No. 2 white, JIN@32%¢: 3, 42@0dc; No. 4, 85 No. No. i white, 1@ i1ize. BAnLEY—No. @ide. FraxseEp--No. 1, 81004, Tivoriy Seko-Prime, $1.25@ 131, Ponk--Moss pork, per bbl., $10.074@11.0215; Inrd, por cwt., §6.35G6,07%: short ribs sidos (loose), I5.871::° dry salted shouldors (boxed), B.76G63.°0; short clear sides (hoxed), ¥6.25. o Vieky—Disulllers' tinishied”goods; per gul. Joitecelpts und shipments tod vy were as fol- ows: - No. Flour, barrels Wheat, bushe Corn, bushels. .. Onts. Lushels, Ryo. 'bushels, B bushi funcy cre flue western, 25 ordinar: Tected dalry, ®X@26c New York Murkets, NEW York, March 0.—Wnear—Receipts, 70,500 bu. ; eXports, 40,801 bu : spot higher; No. 2 'red, #1.054@!| in store and elevitor: RLUS@1.05% aflont; $1.04%@ . Op- tions closed firns, %@lc hizher; No. 2red und M.reh closing at 81, 104,400 way #l , April, B9%c, i west- @ rough tallow, 1i§ The latter price somothing extra Cors—Recelpts, 101,080 bu.: exports, ady; No. 2, 402,@i0! vator; E ungraded mixed, I85@s0c, Op- unchunged 1o 4e highoer, Murch closing OATS--Recelpts, 58400 bu.: exports. 5300 bu.; Jot stronzer: No. 2 white, ie; mixed westorn, @i ige; White westorn, 574@4le. Options firmer: My, s05@0xc, Corree—Options ciosed st and @i up; sales, 1,20 bass; March 5.00: My, #12.0012.65. " Bpot 1Ko firm 147 SuGAR-—-Raw, steady; muscovado, 30 test, Be. Xefiuod, firm. PeTROLEUM=United clos Pork—Steady. LARD—Stendy: western steam, 8 Burren—Eusy; western dair; ern creamery, 2@ Oc: Elging, fe, Cukesk—Steidy; partsklins, 6@10%ce. Omaha Produce Markots, Frouk—Omuhu Miiling company’s Rellunce Patent. Invineible Patent,” #2405 Lone Btar Suverluti Suowfluke, 81.85: Fancy Fawily, $1.75; Vs Gold Medil. 82,503 Boow White, $2.35; Snowfinke, £2.00; low grude, #1.60; Queen of the Pantry, &2 00, PouLTRY—Chickens, kood stook, 0@10c; geese, ducks und turkeys, 1112 Hurter—Best choico” country roll, 10@210; lower grades, 17G18¢ Hinks—No. 1 'eroen sulted hides, 414@4! No. % green salted hides, 415@iise; No 1er salted hides. 40 1bs., dudtaei No. ¥ green dos, 23 10 40_Ibs., Badise: No. 1 veal 5 Ths., Gos No. 2 veul ealf, 8 to 15 1bs., de; No. Lary flint hides, T@se: No. 2 d Dides, f@oe: No. 1 dry sulto. hides, 5 Jow, No. I, $54@4c; tailow, No. 3. white A, de: grease, white ellow, darl Jg0; Deeswilx, prime, 10 HAY—Slow wt $3.50@5.00. could only be obtuined for good. Fuurrs—Californla riverside oranges. Wushington nuvels, ¥L.5@475; go 2.75; cholce lemons, $.23: fanc u grapes, $1.2 vananas, crated, 50; cranberries, shipplog stock, 46,007,006 e, 00 L. VEeaETAuLES—Callfornin cabbage, 24c per 11 In erates; home grown lettuce. $0@150 per doz.; Californta cauliflower, $225%2.5): onlons, 000 per bu.; Nebraska hand picked beyns, modium, #.4061.60; ceiery, 3 30; Colorado and western Nebraska potitoes. $3@40o; native potitoes, 2508001 Hma beans, 44@ilie per Ib. cress, 2 125@100 per qt.; spluac £.00 per bbL.: Spunish onlons, $L.50 per crat radishes, 45@50¢. Game—Mullard ducks, #.00; teal, 1.5 @17 mixed, 8125, Faas—General market, 11@11%e. British Trade Koview. MANCHESTER. March 0.—The Guardian, In Ite commerclal urticle, says: Dullness prevuils: are llght, the recent hewvy roceints of American cotton has renewed the weakness at Livervcol and unsett ed the The appenrance of confidence. which manifested, hus gonv. There ure fwpracticable orders in the market for Indla, consequently but lit.le business for that seo- tion is executed. The dewund for China is poor. There s a fair Inquiry for South Awmeri- cun, wnd there haye becn some good sales of bleiachivg und printing cloths fuvoring buy: ers. Export of yaros are flat und the sales huve been small Cotton Market, Tex., March &—CorroN—0bull; GALVES: middling, 6%c; Jow middling. 5 15-18c: good or- inary, s%c:n and gross receipts, 1178 bales: wnles. 211 Dules; stock, 65.642 ba NRW ORLEANE, La., March .- CoTToN Muarket stendy: middiing. 67-10c: tow mid- Aling, £00d ordinury, 5 5-16¢. Net re coipt jles: gross roccipis, 6.080 bale OXPOTTS CouSUWIAD, 8457 DAles: WRiOS, 6 bales: stovk, 450,700 bales. Liverpool Markets Livenroer, Mareh 0.~ WnEAT -Steady; mand poor; holders offer n rately ConN —Firm; demand fair; mixed 45 8d per cental. ™ BACON sng and short e ear, 55 1bs,, 338 per ot LA de- western, Prime westorn, s per cwt. Milwaukee Markets, MiLwAUKRE, \Wis. oh 0 — WREAT — LU 1 northern, 9 c. D10 . 2 white, 814@32 No gher; sa fwinsi ¢ St Louls Markets, £1. Louts, Mo.. March 0. —WneAT—Higher; 10t; cash, dige cash, 0 o Cols— Oars— Unehunged; cash, 0o Ponk- 47'e. LARD- 80,23 WHISKY—$1. 15 Kansas City Live Stock Market, KAN8AS Crty, Mo, ¢h 0. ~CATTLE ~Re- celpts, #400; shipments, 2400, Steers dull, £3.0024.50; cows steady to higher, $1.50@4.503 stockers and teeders weak, $2.7, 6 175, Hoas—[2ecoipts, 5807 nts, 2900, steady to lower. Extrome ple, 41@ae RYE-No, 1, K Market. ~CATTLE ~Recsints, fair to good St. Louis St Lowis, Mo.. M ireh 2,000; shipmonts. none: market lower; good native steors, $L2@00% fair o Indinn and Texan steers, §2.5 @60, Hoa8 —Receipts, 5,000: shipments, 251; heavy, $4504.005 mixed, $L25a4%5: 1ght, $1.0.@4.80. Kunsas City Markots, As Oy, Mo, March 0. No. 2. cash, 140050 ffirai; No. 2 white, mixed, )ATs—Wonk: No No. 2 white, 205 @) —WHEAT - No. 2 KA Fstie: 2 wixed, nominally 386200; Minneapolis Wi MINNEAPOLIS, Minn Vinee of wheat atop northern, Mare) No. 1 hard, 8'¢i No.o | northern, S0@s? t Market., March 9. ing to She. rong ad- lose: No. | norihern. ¥o: Cinclnnatl Markets, CINCINNATI, O, March o -WarAT—Weak; No. 2 red. $it40 Corx—Quiet Oars—Easy; No. 2 niiy Wiiskky—Lower and o Grain Market, March 9.—Wnear—Firm: No. 2 Tolel TOLEDO, O.. cash and 4 vi No. 2 cash, 41%c. rs —Quieti casii, New York Dry Goods Market. NEW Youk, Mareh 0.—The dry goods market was unchunged today. . Cieaao, Tk, March 9.—Counselman & Day to Cockrel] Bros.: Wheat ovened at '5e to ic hizher on uctive buying by commission houses and _the smaller shorts.” joliuenced by the northwestern blizzard. | Bids recelved by cables were ruther nore tory and it is probable thut Muy wheat hoedges covered hore Were against acceptances of cash wheat, The Dik bears, having anticipated a weather bulge this month were prepared 1o increase their lines on an advance and ald so today. The direction of the storm seems to be eastward from Minnesotu and may notenter into the winter belt atall. In that case cables will need to be encouraging 10 prevent a break in wheat tomorrow unless the sentiment on the goveraument report drifts over to the bull Side. Corn and oats were very dull for futures with soirce y enough trade to keep morket. Sumple lots were in better de- wnd ready Saies to shippers at e ud- . though the highe sked for e shipment were buyers. Provisions opened lower on th arrival of 3,000 hoxs and in ant cipation of increused of- feringa of pork both the puckers and large local shorts had given libeul buying orders 1o brokers, whose efforts to fill orders advanced prices 20e. when they were withdrawn, A larze business would have to be done if sufficiont product had been offered, as it was the mur- ket closed steady at 10c advance for pork with Turd and ribs unchanged. ‘Cuicaqo, L, March 0. —Kennett, Hopkins & Co. to & A. McWhorter: The unexpeoted nze in weather from balmy spring to ard revealed an overcrowded mariket. ler traders covered Letween 8) and 80%c, the blg bears took little stock the advance and _ added to short lives in an effort to check dvance. The northwest has bought and New Yorkers nu moderate way. wadvices are rather tame owing to im- proving weather in France. Clearances and new export buslness continue satisfactory. Much depends on the weather. If the low temperature now general in the northwest should extend over the winter wheut belt it will be 11, ely to caise shorts some trodble. 1t on the other hund it passes away rapidly and is followed by ° springlike conditions the market will doubtiess soll off “again. Corn and oats huve held steadily within mod- erato iim ts, there having beeri no importunt features. In provisions the bears mude drivent the market early in cousequence of Iurger supniies of hogs than unticiputed, but thelr success was short lived. The rally that followed showed that what hud | een sold had pussed into the hands of those who wanted it and were willing 1o tuke niore at the same price. Cn1cago. 11, March 9.—F. G. Lo:an & Co. to J. Sands Coimission cowpany: Wheut opened strong at 8ie for May. with light of- ferings. so d up to 81éc and closed at 8l Foreign advic by rall report unfavorable weather In Russin'und France Cable navices say higher pricos with better demand. The trading hore has been larzely locai. Tho sud- den change in the weather his had considers blo Influcnee on the market today and we look for such chiages for the bulance of the month, The signal predicts w cold wuve. 1t muy | erv enough to serlously damage the growling pl: nd if it does we wi have higher pri ry little doing in corn with Light fluetunt ons. It is Just 1 question of re- ceipts. The well informed say tiat they will ase. Muy closed it 4:34e. Rather more in onts.” May closed at #3c. A much beter feeling in provisions. The'selling wus by packers, the buyin s scattered, OCKS AND BONDS, Additional Evidence that the 1ic is Not Invest New York, March 9.—The stock market gave additional evidence that the outside public now stands alcof from speculation ani trading. During the day undoubtedly the principal result was the munipulation on both sid o Industrinis were wore ani- mated und stronger. but the genoral list pre- sented no feature worthy of notice. Lack wanna maden sharp spurt from 138 to 161, The close was uctive and firm to strong at wbout the highest prices toucned. The wnole Jist is higher. New Englund Is up 2% per cent; Corda_e, 2% per cont, Lackiawinui, 13§ per cent; Sugur, 1% per cent; Reading, 1% per Loulsviile and Nashville, 135 per cent; Union Pucitic, 14 per cent. Tho following are the elosing quorations for the leading stocks on the New York Stock ex- chinge toduy Outside Pub- tern. .. ....120 do preterred. .. 14 N. Y. Central. LY. Chl & B do’ proferred §ivh Northw m Ches. & Oho. do Int preforred. . W Orezon o 2nd preferred... 42| Pacife Mall Chicago & ANOR. ... 14 ). & E.. Co b & Qoo oo 100k | Pittsburg L € 0L 0 & ST 1| Puliman Palac Del. udson. ... Del. L. & W.. D. & pid. East Tonnessse do Ist preferrod do 2nd preferred g Rock Istand ... < bl St L. & 8. K iat pfd 70 LGN [SL Paulo... L TBYG 401" a0 preferred. ...l 1ziM 17448t 1. Min, & Man. 11§ o B Paul 6% | do preferred...... “164ky Tenn. 'oul & lron. © Gily [Texas Pacific L 81N |Tol. & 0! Cen. pfd. i " | Unlon Facl do preferred. vort Wayne ... Chl. & Kast ... socking Valle: . Houston & Texas. ... 11fhbis Contral-.: St P, & buluth.... Kansas & Texas Lake Krie & Wey 40 proferrea Lake Shoro . iigi do'pro’ Tred. .. 200 Wells Fi cgo Kx, L0t | Neatorn Union w0 1M Am. Cotton Ol |E5iormao Cont kK‘Hu estake. AL | lron {Memphis & Char Miehikan Cent ‘1181 | Ontarlo. ... 00 SMIL LS. & W00 (Quicksilver. 40 preferred. ... 1 do preferred.... Minn. & St. L. o gl sutro . do preferred.. ..l 20 |Bulwer Missourl Pacific:\..! i1/ itichwm Moblie &G 4| N L8 N.J. Central... fied Norfolk & West pfd. 50 Northern Pacitic. do preferred. {tireat Northern pfd. 1 |Chicago Gas |Lead Trust iy | Yugar Trust... @ " |Southern Paciiic - 45%| Klo Grando & West g do pr *bid. t asked. The total sales of stocks today were 840,474 shures, juc! uuln‘li Atchison, 6.40; Delaware, Luokawanua & Western, 527 Erle, 14760; Loke Shore. 4.143; Loulsville &' Nushville, 10215 Nortwostern, 547; Northern Puclfie preforred, 4,%00; New Euglund, 5% Reading, 70.16); St Puvl. #4,000; Unidn Pacific, 1,570, Fluauclal Review. New Youk. March 0-The Post A comparison of rullng g:lun with thos ! tho opening of Februury before the era began | i of tous. will glve & distriution of market of tho list, cont js Tower 1 vance:, outside of two ¢ d by speciui cirenmstance © been confined whoily to the anthract group ani the Vanderbilt To count for the he ment'oned there ure on tradictory rumors of lenders eafs, " actual and fic cloar icen of forces The n perhaps 1o the L was th T the professional bull v Macket, “MoNEY 0N CAUL 2@ per cent: [nst loans 2 per cent, Mored at 8 per cent. MERCANTILE PAPKIL—4@3'5 per cont. BXCHANGE-Quict bui_stuady at 3 for sixty-day bills and #8715 for de wand. The closing quotations on tonds: T [Mutual Union 6% N nt, Cert Nori. Pacific Itr ot Pacific 2008 New York Mo ik, March 0, U8 s rop US4 coup. . 8. g rex Pacific tn of 05 ped ds. M. den 1. &S F Gen M {101 | StPAul Consols 10ite 8L P, C. & Pac. Iate.t 117% Tex. T, Iat old ba D& R G West s Ter. I’ 2d Incos Erie 2nds 10714 | Unlon Pacific 18th MUK & T Intmi (1§ Uy Weat Rhore o MK & T.2d inoome, 5|1 . 6. & W Tste.. “bid. fasked. London Stock Market. Nted 1802 by Janes Gorday Bennstt, w York Herald Cable Canada 8o, 2nds Cen. Pacific Iats Den. & R, G, 1sts 5K, Conpri LONDON, Muren 8|3 Wl to The ik he 0510 SHOW L very quint e otically the same as ve money and for the week Is 1 to 11§ per cent. Fortnlghtly s on_ the Stock exchange were renowed at 214 to § per cent. In the dis count threc months bills wore quoted At 1% per cent with business w shado under that 0f yesterduy. On the Stock exchunge at- tontion was directed to the arrangement of tho Account, business consequently was on Timited seuje. Prices gencrally” were | gular but forefgn bonds left off firn on the Whole, Argentine being again in request, Americans are nbout equaliy divided but tfrom Milwaukee, Penusylvania and New York Central, which fell about 1per cent, prices are not fmportant. Trunk issues cons unue steady terday. Call BOSTON, Muss.. March 0. ~The followint were the closin g prices on stocks on the Boston stock market to Atchison & Topekn. Host, ton & Mon! umot & He Klint & Po Fiint X I Little itock & ¥t. s Mass. Central..... st End Land Co ‘eleplione . 1son Stors S Denver Mining Stocks, DENvER. Colo.. March 0. —The followinz list s theclosinz quotationson the Mining exeninge voduy. Sules 4,400, Alleghany ... Amity....... Argonaut. Ballarat, [Gola Kok Troncind.. phn |Justi Big Indlan Bik Six 5 6| May Mazepp BrownIowicwit s s Gl DFO et 2 16 | Park ¢ 4 |Pay Roc 16 Potost |Puzzler. . Riaito S| ltunning Tig Whale utton old Century Clay Count. rk Mining Quotatio New Yors, March 9 —The following are the elosing minin : stosk quotation Aspon . Hest & “Belcher Chollar Mexican Ontario |Opnir.... Plymouth.. 0 D 150 L 180 5 Potost ... o |Sterra Nevada..1..0 |Standard . Unloa Con’ Eureks s on.. Gould & Curr: Hale & Norcross, Homestake. Horn Silver. San Francl SAN FRANCISCO, closing gquotation: re us foliows: Alareroiess Best & Doicher ... Bodie Consolidated. Consolidated C & V. Crown Point Gould & C Hale & Mexican Navajo .. Ophir... 01l Muarch 0.—The officlal s for mining stocks today 0 ) Totosl ... |Savage [/ |Slerra Nevada... |Union Con. |Utah... Yellow Jacket Com N QT BHEY i el 104 10k 1080 400 0l 18 11 im0 40 E w00 100 BT 2 4G o6 2 00 5 ;‘ w0 o [ 0 85 19 0 03 80 50 5 50 " [ 0 00 0 200 £ PR} 3 MILKERS AND SPRINGERS. onlt. ........ WA ealf v e ealf RPN 1 cow and 1springer 1springer | ¢ v 1 milker At ) Hoas—Recelpts of hos continue light, tho week #0 fur showing a fuliing off of 1,500 compared with last week. The general qunl- ity of the offerings waus very good, that Is the 1ight hogs, which constituted the big bulk of the offerings, were gzoud. ‘There were hot a great many loads of prime heavy hogs here. With an active shipping and fresh meat de- mand for good Hight and_buteher weizht hogs themarket opened notive und fu Iv steady on these prades. sales belug mostly at $1.65 to 8.7, The pickers had practicully no #ompe- titlon on the rouzh heavy and mixed hogs and housht thom at .60 1o $1.60 or o shude to b¢ lower than Tuosday. Trading was not only active at y time durinz the day, but the pens wore eleared fn good snason, the bulk o the bozs selling nt from #.6) to $1.7) againsy #1.05 to #.70 Tuesday. The g averaze of prices puid was $1.6)% ngainst $1.60% Tuesday and $1.57 Wednesduy of last week. Represen- tative sules: No. Av. Sh Av. Sh. i 1 s 100 ¥) 04 A 4 S0 12 40 Bl jo 120 1. ¥ 200 45 I'resh recoipts cons sted of a double declcof westerns bilied direct to Swift & Co, and not offered on the murket. The demand aues good and the prices are quotubly unchanzed. Fair to good natives, #.2545.40; torns. 81.00@3.25; common and stock sheep, @:.75: £ood t¢ choite lambs welghing forty iuety pounds, $4.2506.00. Recaipts and Dliposition of Stook, Official recelpts aud disposition of stock as shown by the books of the Union Stock Yards company for the twenfy-fourhours, ending at 50 cloek p. m. March 9,12 HRCEIPTS Mead. | 18 THUVERS, TOGK, |SHEED, Omuha Pa The G. SWII& CO.nnn Cudaby Packing company ngan & Sons ... Shippers and fecder Leit over.. king company itammond Co St. Louls Mining Quotations, St. Louts, Mo, March 9.—The mining stock market continues dull, 910 ‘share: Adams. W Leo e Am. Nettie. Riibg | Little ATvert.. Bl-Metaliic . |Montrose.. cn. Stlver. Pat Murphy . |3tiver ‘Age |Small Hope LIVE STOCK MARKE] Cattle Weak and Lower—Hogs Strong and in Good Demand, OMAMA. March 9 —Three duys' receipts foot cuttle, 6,608 hozs lioep ug “ttie, 7900 hogs 0 wheep the 11t of Iast week. Receipts of cattlo woro the b eight weeks. Dealers gener: heivy run, but hardly expected 178 ¢ Rte ports from Chicago were very discouragin the decling there befnz quoted at from 10c 1) G0e. This fuet, together with the unusuaily lurie supplies. causod u very weak feellng at whe opening wnd with no improveent in the demand a dull and lower market was in- evitable. Over four-fifths of the cutte receipts were steers, und outside of three or four loids the quality wus rather ordinary. Shippers ould Ao nothinz on accountof the demoralized con- dition of eustern murkets and there was com- paratively litt e stock hero suitable for port. Locul dressed beef buyers could weil aford to be bearish und altogether the seilers had decidedly the worst of the situation. O the fair to ood cattle bids were from ioe to 200 low than Tuesday and buyers coala furdly be induced to look at inferior and comnion stufl. Traaing necessarily dragied rles of stoers during the forenoon were wd far botween, [n the afternoon there was u little more life to the trade, b provement in prices and quite a rew cattle Were unsold v the close, Very good 1,300 to 1,500 1b. steers sold. frour K475 1o 84,15 with fair o g00d L0 to L0 1b. grade from 8L to #u15, Common und 1ght steord sold from €40) 1o 84.25 The sypply of butchers' and canners’ stock wag comparatively smull—out of uil propor- ion 1o the recelpts, us there were less thun forty cars of cows und m*xed The demund was fulr but ‘the evenon the best stock, while m common stuft was riznt around a dime lower. Good 10 choice cows und heiers soid ut from 60 t0 #1,10; fuir to £00d stuft at from #50, and_common and eanninz lots at from #1.25 to £2.00. Bulls, oxen and stuus were slow and 10c lower ut from 81,5 8. Calves about steady at from £250 1o #.00, There wis w moderatoly uctive trade in stockers und feeders at’ fufly steady prices. Kozulur denlers bought freely und there wus a fair country demand, Trading was largely atfrom $2.3) to §42). Representutive sa STEEKS, Av. Pr 187 W O8: i 042 121 1003 106y Active, aviest in over lly looked for a No. 16 40 b No. Av. P 19,1142 8§ 2201000 3 No. Av. Pr L B30 82 cosmmae ELEEELELE 1001 1000 1 1090 1310 1020 - 1016 0 072 118 1006 1080 1115 f) 004 L1240 Lios 1060 913 420 1103 L1210 1 New York Live Stock Market. onk, Muarch 9.—BEEVES—Receipts, eud, inciuding sixteen cars for sule: murket a shade firmer; native steers, #4.00@ 4.9) per 100 1bs.; bulls and cows, ¥1L80@H.50: dressed beef steady at 6@Sisc per 1b. Ship- jaents today. 1,92 quarters of beef; tomorrow, 8 bee New 1,186 Receipts, 851 head: market steady veals, ®.00@8.00 par 100 1bs.; western calves, #3.00, SurEp—Receipts. 6,950 heud; market steady sheep, $5.2500.35 per 100 1bs.; {nmbs, $6,607.50. Chicago Live Stock Markets. Ciicaao. L. Mureh 9.—CATTLE—Receints, 24,000; unsettled, lower: good tochoice steers, $1.50@4.35; otbers, ELN@LO0; Texins, 85005 10; cows, $2.001. 3 Hoas—ltecelpts, 32.000; market lower #.00@4. mixed and pa 5 1805 prime heavy and butehers weight, 8185190 light, 34.75@1.8 SHEEP - ltceelpts, ewes, w8y nixed, E35)@7.00; westerns, & #8007 Lumbs, $5.5505 oA Gessler's Magic Hoadache Wafers curos all headuches in 20 minutes. At all druggists e NEVERGAVE A MORTGAGE IN HIS LI 10.000: m 5,00 ¥a essful Farmers of Sulin in on Two-Fifty and Mad WiLser, Neb,, March 5.—George W. Uebel homesteaded 160 acres of prairie ten miles west of Wilber in 1871, and had just $2.55 in money left after paying the land oftice fees. Since then he has engaged in no other busi ness but farming, and now he own 95 acres of lana, all paid for, has over §2,000 wortn of personal property and 1s out of debt. He at- tributes his success to the fact that, although his credit 'vas always good, he would not go into debt. Ho never gave a mortgage in his life. Mr, Uebel has & splendidiy improvea farm, with u fine house that cost §1,500, be- sides' his own labor. His farm ouildings are also commodious and convenlent, and be has one of the best orchards in the county. If in the market it would be valued at $i0 per acre, Besides providing for his family on a liberal scale he has seen that his children had every advantage for getting a good educa- tion. 'Lhis year he raised over 4,000 bushels of corn, the'yield being uxtfunvo to seventy bushels per acre; 56 bushels of wheat and 000 of oats. His uorses, cattle and hogs areof ood breeds, All that 'he has accumulated has been made off . the old homestead and he Lias not been without his reversos, either, for & few years aga he/lost §1,500 worth of fat hogs inside of tnree soeks from the chulera and he bas aiso hud heavy losses in valuuble horses, Mr. Uebel is an old soldier, greatly vespectod at homg, and his neighbovs will testify that the abpyd figures ure undoresti- wated rathor than eyerdrawn. — Mr. Uebel says thut any map who suys farming doos not pay in Nebraska, and pay well, the coun- has.uo use for.:/ i Kight years ago Wilber Savage, late presi- denvof tbe Salne ounty Kavmers alliauce, came 1o Wilber with hardly a dollar to his pawe. He rented svme land and weut to work, Aftor & few seasons' renung he bought an eighty-aére farm just south of town for $2,500 on which iie bas since put sev- eral hundred dollats' improvement, all made at furming. It is well stocked and Le piaces its preseut value at &5 per acre. Besides working his own furm he rents otuer laud. This year he raised 7,000 bushels of corn, be sides wheat aud oats. He is makiug farming pay and the ouly secret o it is industry and prudence. Facts, Brief But s Synaouse, Neb., March 5--Elwin An dre #s came 10 this state in 1860, e was Su worth then about $,000 and land was to be | had at from & 1o §7 per acre. Lust fall be refused 850 por acre for one quarter section. Mr. Andrews is BOW WOrLh over §0,000 . D. Sabin came to Nebraska in 155, with £10,000. Ho bought & quarier section for $0,000 and has just refused 10,000 for one tract containing 210 acres, He is now worth £15,000. Josiah Rogers came here in 07 with very small meaus and died in January last worth about £ ),000 Fred Wity came 1o Nebraska in uothing ond 15 now worth 40,000 M. Bro came to thestaie in '70 with §1,500, pought lund at from $5 to §7 per acre and the 1875 with sumo (and is now worth $49 por acre and Mr. Bro is worth $20.000. Qeorge Warner came here in the '60s with nothing and is now worth §12,000. The average yield per acre for corn last season was from 40 to 45 bushels and the rice 30 cents. Oats about tho same yield, 25 ceats. Fall wheat yielded from 30 to 35 bushels per acre and is worth 45 cents per bushel, Tamo hay does well here. and clover averaged two tons per acre last seacon. Wild hay averagea about one and one-half tons per acre. All kinds of fruit grow well her®—strawberries, blackberries, cherries and early apples —and peaches, plums and grapes were shipped from here in large quantities last season, while the winter apole orchards were so fuil that a large number of trees were broken down, - Disease never sucoosstully Attacks a sys tem with pyre blood. DoWitt's Sarsaparilla makes pure, new blood and enriches the old. - PARAGRAPHS. RSONAL E. Perrin of Croighton is at the Arcade. C. C. Morse of Lincoln is at the Murray. F. D. Latlin of McCook is at the Millard. M. M. Daviscn of Crete is at the Arcade. L. Cleveland of Ansley is at the Arcade, . . Brawer ot Alblon, Neb, is in the J. S, Kennedv of Sioux City is at the Del- ione, H. H. Coonen of Long Pine is at the cade, E. C. chants, chants W chants, W. E. Colvin of Crete is registered at the Paxton. W. H. Millard. C. L. Barber of Talmage is stopping at the Arcade. Paul O. Brewster of Cheyenne s at the Millard, H. M. Kellogg of Aurora is stoppiug at the Millard, L. R. Cottrell of Seward is stopping at the Arcade, J. W. Adams of Eustis was at the Murray vesterday. F. A. Huston of Wisner was at the Dellone yesterday. J. Goldgraber of Fremont is a guest at the Merchants. J. Parkins of Woeping Water 1s at the Morchants, P. Hazel of Columbus is a guest Merchants. William Merchants. 0. O. Fisher of Central City 1s stopping at the Arcade. Alex McIntyre of Palmyrais a guest the Arcade. Dr. T. M. Gairdner of Waco is a guest at the Paxton. Sam A. Temple of Red Cloua is a gaest at the Paxton, W. L. Lehman of Stanton is registered av the Dellone. Frank W. Henrick of Beatrice is a guest at the Dellone. J. B, Cessna of Hastings is registered at the Millard. H. L. Pierce of Little Sioux is registered at the Arcade. W. T. Richardson of David City is a guost at the Paxton. I. F. Saenker of Nebraska City at the Dellone. John S. Hoover of Biue Hill is registered at the Miliard. J. K. Kelley and wife of McCook are guests. at the Murray. A.D. Sears of Grand Island at the Murray. . Suowden of Kearney is stopping at erchants, J. H. Knowles of Fremont was at the Ar- cade yesterday. Mayor Frank P, Ireland of Nebraska City 15 at the Paxton. F. R. Hart of David City was at the Ar- cade last evening. Dr. Edward Johnson and wife of Fullerton ure at the Millara. E. P. Ingorsoll of Tecumseh at the Merchants, A. D, McDonald of Dwight is registered at the Merchants. Mrs. E. P. Bushupell guest at the Arcade. W. A. Gilmore and wife of Auburn Ruests at the Arcade. P. H. Bender and wife of Humphrey aro Ruests at the Millard. Cbarles T. Dickinson of Tekamah was the Arcade yesterday. Frank T Grabam and ¥. T. James were at the Arcade yesterday. T. W. Lee and I. R. Holmes of Denver are guests at the Murray, J. S. Valentine and T. S, Reynoids of Den- ver are at the Paxton, A. Martin and wife of Denver were late arrivals at the Dellone. tevenson and son stopping at the Paxton. C. M. Fullerton of Pawnee City is tered at the Merchants, Miss Minna Hawkes of Nebraska City is rogistered av the Paxton. Charles A, Pierce ana J Beunett are at the Arcade. George W. Wakefield of Grand Island was at the Dellone last evening. J. E. Stauffer and wife of Grand Island are stopping at the Paxion. F. L. Reid and B. W. Norton are guests at the Merchants, M. E. Stormer and 1. G. Sclk of l“apillion wero at the Paxton yesterday. Deputy Oil Inspector J. 8. Kittle of Sew- ard was at the Merchauts yesterday, Mrs, C. F. Edee, C.H. Edceaud A. B. KEdee ot Pawnee City were at the Miilard yesterday. Max O'Rell, otherwise M. Paul Hlouer, was at the Murray yesteraay. The witty Frenck journalist is enroute to the Pacific coast. Miss RRhoaa Monzingo of Coin, Ia., of Miss 2mma Monziugo, nssistant seeretary of the Board of Education, is visiting in the city, Roy 8. Tuttle. wko is well known through this section, is under the doctor's caro ut the Arcade. He slipped weile alighting from a streot car in St. Jusepl & few days ago, und his right foot was crashed under ihe wheels, Pho wound was poisoned by coloring from bis sock and is causing him much trouole. He will be laid up for two or three weeks. g Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup is the bes! of all remedies for childron teething, ceuts a bottle, Ar- Usher ot Fremont is at the Mer- Johnson ot Osceola is at the Mer- . Sutphen of Norfolk is at the Mer- Mann of Wilber is stopping at tho at the 3eloss of Sutton is stopping at the at stoping is registered is rogistered of Falls City 1s a are at of Trumbull are regis- Rod Bryant of of Oakland C———— Accordiug to foreign papers, the queen of Eugland receives £355,000 annually from the British treasury: tho Kmpress Frederick of v, her éldest daughter, £5,000; the prince of Wales, £40,000; the princess of Wales, £10,000; the duke of Edinburgh, £25, incess Lorae, £6,000 000; the duchess Princess Henry of the ohildren of ~ the priuce of Wales, £36,000; tho duchoss of Mecklenburg-Strelitz, of the Cambridge line, £8,000: the duke of Cambridge, £12,00), and tue princess of Teck, £,000. - — Catarch can be cured surely, pleasantly by Piso's remedy. all else fails. All druggists. Louise, the mirchioness of the duie of Connuught, & of Albany, £6,000: the Battenbure, £6,000; safely and It cures wuen S0, 1 I You WWa 't Your Ch ) te Well hearly, p ul a them Jo TANNT HO TRACT it is the heswiag, ak hildy Nuestng Mothers, th and debilitated It strengthens .« ¢ entire system. e geunine wiast have the signature of * Johanu on the neck of evory bottle, i & Mendels son Co. Mala Auents 1oniters of Mineral Waters, o Itar cet, Nev® Nork, d ¥ S and X A Timothy | raspoerries, | OMAHA Manufuctorers” and Jobbers” Directory AWNINGS AND TENTS. | | OMAHA TENT-AWNING | | RECTOR & WILHELMY BAGS AND TWINES BEMIS OMAHA BAG CO | Importers and manifac turers Flour Sncks, Burlaps and Twine. —— e BICYCLES. —_— AND SHOES. BOO MORSE-COE SHOE CO. 110) Howard Streat 1th and Dougiae We are naking close prices to cash by selling a class of Rgoo¢ able with merchants, FaoLory ournu KIRKENDALL, JONES & ©0., losnle Manufactn'es Agents for Boston Rub- bor. Shoe Co., 1102, 1104 and 106 Harney streot wh CARRIA( OMAHA CARRIAGE TOP ©0., i Darby, Manager, Tops, Ludhions, Bucks, Dashes, ete. 15N st 214 N, COAL, COKE, F OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO., Tiard and woft coal. 8. K. corner 16th and Dougl treots CORNICE. EAGLEGORNICE WORKS | Manufacturers of Gal- vanizod Iron Cornlc Window caps, metalle eskellgnts, ete. 1110 and 1112 Dodge st. DRY GOODS. M.E. SMITH & CO., Dry goods, nottons, nishing koods fur- Corner 1ith and Howara. WIHFAELEDI'RIBAL co., ustrated catalogue free, 1014 Capitoi Avenue. "RICAT - Omann, | A FURNITURE AND CARPETS HARDWARE, LOBEGK & LINN, Denlers’ hardware wnd mechanies’ tools 104 | co., Cor. 10th and Jnckson st | Omaha Douglas Street LIQUORS, ILER & €0 Lignor Morehanty, | 1l iarney Streot, | | Maoufaetur'rs Konnody's Enst Indin Bittors, R.R. GROTTE, Importer and Jobbar of Wines an 1iquors, 1020 nnd 1022 Farnam 35 Pricellsts on application. | FRICK & HERBERT, Wholesale lquor deater M. 0. DAXON, Blereles sold on monthly 1031 Farnam st f— - LUMBER | JOHN A, WAKEFIELD, 120 N, 15th st., - Omabs ! | payments | CHAS. R, LEE, Hardwoot lumter, carpots nnd e g Hooring, 0rtel Amocien | 1 eomnnt | nydeauiic ome 9th and Douglas. Quincy white I _—mm— MILLINERY. MUICAL. which 15 very sale AMERICAN HAND SEW- £0 SHOE G0, Boots, shoss, rabbors ana tolt goods. A. HOSPE, JR., Planos, organs, artists materialy, ote. 16-118 8 16th st. Omaha. | 1515 Douglay streot, ——e OYSTERS. C. J. ANDERSON T e = | Manufactn: e, oggy tops | A-BOOTHPAGRING €O. | PLATT & C,, CUsions. 1o | Packors af oystars, fish (OFsters Fliand ol AnA Cor0ry, 810 80uth D St 008 Loaven worth St. David Cole, Managor. W ———— C. A STONEHILL, Millluery. notions, oloaks 5 atroot ol CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Retined and lubricating olls, axlo groase, ete. —_——— PRODUCE COMMISSION. | Established, 1878, | BRANCH & C0,, WHITNEY & CO. Produce, fruity ot all Buuer, Kegs and Toul- Llots oyaIbeL 13th and Harney Strosts. 1ith st KIRSCHBRAUN & JAS. A, CLARK & Gfl.; Buttyr, cheew, ek, 8ONS,, Butter, eggs and poultry. poultry and game. 17 South 13th Strock. 1400 Farnam e CLOTHING. GILMORE & RUHL, Manutacturers and Wholesale Clothiers, 1100 Harney stroot a s Omuha KILPATRICK - KODH DAY 600DS CO., Dry goods,nottons, - furnishing goods. Cor. Lith and Howard sts. 8 P[n‘u' Fotace. tutter Bt i maaHoward. Ste RIDDELL & CO., Butter. cheese, egzs. ver- | . SUPPLI etunles, fruite. poultey = and waime, BINGHAM & SON, Send us vour Iggs, But ter, Poultry, Guine, Hides, iste. )13 Lo v saworih 9 MULLIN & MC LAIN, | 155 7001 et ey Nt vax SCHRJEDER & €O, BEEBENfing;IE;"‘ FUR- 423 South 1th 8t Successors 10 C.A. Beobs & Co. Omaha. —_——— b 'S FURNISHING GOODS. BLOTCHKY & COHEN, ‘ ROBINSON &STOKES CO GEN Gents' furnishinz goods, ing and - notions. | Giveusatrial. We send somples exprass br. pald 1115 Harney. ‘ —_— " GROCERIES. | | “Buckskin® @race and Iith sty,Omaha PAPER CARPENTER PAPER 00 | Carry & full stock of | printing, wrapplng and writing paper, card pa- per, eic. KING PAPER CO. Wrapp! up.“fmr‘mlhlmll 05 TToward st. Genty' furntshing goods, Tol. 174, m'fe coleorated Brand Overalls, shirts, coats ast Omuhn. i REPAIRS, 1o STOV | OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS, repairs and water GLASS, D. M. STEELE & 00, 1201-1205 Jones street, Omaha, Neb. ND PROVISION HATS, E | W.A. L. GIBBON &C0., | GE, DBERNE & G1. Hats, cap, straw g ts, glovos an 1 mittons, 1ith und Larney | BONDED PUB REFDOKK AND AFTER U ness can_be We o sale in Omuhy by Met Instantly stops the most exeruciating For sprains, bralses, b cie e, piin o1 b 2104t of or any externial pain, a few aopplications, rubo ing the pain to instantly ralgin, lumbago, sel stica, pains in the peated appllcations are nc ating s ells, Narvousneis, s e 0l sness, 1 by taking inwardly 20 to6) dr. SDANILS, NANISeY, and quickly eu 0 cents a bortle; sold by drargists, re or preventive of Fever and Azue. restored (o perfect health eod 1 ive a written guarantee with 6 boxes for any kind of stove mado. 120 Douglns. BLAKE, BRUCE & C0., 10th and Harney, Omah = e SASH M. A. DISBROW & €O, Manufacturers of sash. TOYS. H. HARDY & €0, Tora dolls albumy doors. blinds and | fanoy goods, housotur- mouldings. Wraneh of- | AENINE goods ehtid- p ' W St | veu's c o fico, 12h and lzard Ste, | Teu s carriogon, Tran s e SOUTH OMAHA. Private V. Chieago S ININ STOZK YARDS CO. LIMITED = Neb. S.AMC WNDRTER; § Hoard of Iroker In wri slons andstocks. wires to N and St Louis CUMMISSON W E CruNTS, ALLEN ROOT & CD., | GASMANY & DUDLEY, Rooms,” 6) and 81 Kx- changs bulldlag, South Omahs. HID ango Build- Buyors of hilet wo) South Omaha | LIG WAREHOUSE 513 South 13t st CAPAC.TY 600,000 BUSHELS, - Storaee for AIL Kinls of Grain FONEY ADVANCED ON CONSIGAHENIS. Al eraln welzhed, inspestad anl storago rats tabiished by st Write for rates and full particular: ehipwents care of L WOODMAN &RITCHIEC O OMAHA, NLB. nid consiza Every MAN can he STRONG and VIG OROUS i all respects BE A MAN:is NERVINE, th:gieat spanirh Remedy. YOUNG MEN OR_OLD suilering fion NSRYOUS DEBILITY, LOST or FAILING MANIOOD. uizhily cinissions, convolsions, neiveus prostration, cuus- d by theuse of opium, tobicco or alcoliol, wike: fulness, meital depression, 10ss of power 1 cither sex, spermiato Tl caued by selfabuse ai over indulgence or any personal weak-: NOTNLE VITALITY OF STRONG MEN, ure any case OF Tfind foe waney, §1 8 box; 6 boxes §§ 0'mick & Lund, 13th & Farnamsts, or Lails Lo 21V 0832 L tho S0 Tord1, sil, healisia, tosthae'e, on by hand, act like magic, cruse inlummations, rhoa aatism, nau i of the bask, mo'e extsidel and ra- " AlLint:rnal peing, diarchwy, dyseatary, eolie are relieved instantly half a tumbler of water, PILLS there is no botter alng; ton. For conz stion i, 351 )3 i1 With RADWAY' rDOWNS 1816 Doug Y registered ke catarrh orriiei vixit me qurely frue. * Corre - |PENETRATING | B strictly prvat Bundays 108, .10 42 . send stawp 108 repiy, las Street, Omaha, Neb. Lo 1, skin and unnary disenscs. A resular a 1] Crent s with thg 7o atoat BT lothak, (o) 8/l ture, wone i 07 o 0 Ycal pow: ablh to nonts sont b ‘Onto"erorial yotorvien. pre di d of Life) sont fros. Office hours 9 & ©iits OF sen 100k (3 IPLASTER. | 7 OUICK. Others 1 PR 12+ 11 suterio try worDp's PLASTER, It Ponetrut ! Eye, Ear, Nose, Ihroat SPECIALIST. Glusses udjusted 1o all visual defects. Cutarrh successfully treatad, Room 18, Barker Block, 15tk and Faroam