Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 11, 1892, Page 6

e ———————— R S T b THE OMAHA DAILY S — 44 £ S THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS Wheat Was Unsettled, but the General | Feeling Was Good. TRADING OPENED WITH HIGHER PRICES Visible Profits on the Decline Caused & Re- duction—There Were Sev tons and the Close ral Fluctuns Was WwAS 1in- wis Cnrcaco, Til. Mareh 10.—~Wheat acttled today. but the general feelinz about the average. The first transactions were at 'qe above yestorday's lust figures: a heavy selllng prossure was so0n made mani- tost under the influence of which the market broke over. The visible profits on the deciine caused a reduction. There wore several flue- tuations within the established ranzo and the close was at n loss of e compared with yestordny's closing fizures, The cold waye mude Its appearance as ad- vertised but the trade did not feol as nervous over it us it did yestorday and it concluaed that us winter wheat was not a tropleal plant, treezing was not Jkely to prove damaging, especlally as the cold promised to be of short duration. The signal service prodiet a rise in temperatire. Now York was the irst to erasp the situition and ft was a selling order from New York that started local doals. Lon- don took stock In the cold wave. Another in- contive to seiling was the zencral foeling that the government crop report due this after- noon would prove a bear document and show the stock of wheat in farmers' hands depress- ingly lurge. In view of all this holders made hasto to get rid_of it before the break they Tooked for should come, and the bears mude an equal offOFt to get out a snort line for the same re result of all this wus a ver the first halt hour, Th ollors having ex haustod th 3 ket hogan to re act, The late cables came in higher, aimost without exception. Armour and Bre- mer are said to be pleking up large lots. confidence was restored o some extent. At und near the opening Muy sold vt from & Gige against Kilge nt the close yosterduy. declining to 884, soll up to 830, Where it was steady for a time. During the lust hour the market got some strength from crop dumuge reports from lussia and iv was nlso claimed that the late cold weather had serfously injured the outlook in Kunsas and Missourl: “Eurly short sellors made an attempt to get back whit they had so d and prices of May was advinced to but the on advance was very free was i quick drop to 8 to fe, Wenkenod 10 8¢ and closed steady at ws low and weak, Influenced by the tand provisions and also by ather and the stocks in farmers’ The seliing wis free, with u light de- mand. The market Improved some durin ¢ the last hour. but weakened again, closing oniy u shade above the lowest point’ touched and makine wloss of e, Oats were weaker nnd closed with of 1 Hoz products opened hi:hor. Receipts of hogs at the yards were 7,000 under the esti- mute, with prices 5o higher. Burly sules of May pork were ns high us $1L2215, but there was i rush to sell under wiiich there was u stendy break 1o 81105, and the close was nt BILITG, 4 loss of e, Lard i 240 lower and ritis he. Estimn pars; cor head. The londing tutures rangod us foliows A e N, [ HIGH. | LOW. |01 a loss WHEAT No. = S| e ) ‘um‘ 2| 20 .u'.‘ 03 11026 11023 10 85 [ 1 REZIRIE R IR ‘I | a | % u\k‘ 10 wan| 0 ang 640 657 5 52| stk i 8h quotations were as follows: y; unchanged. spring wheat, 86xc; No. 0. 2 red. vlo 40%0: No. 3 yellow, 40%¢ No." 2 white, f. 0, b., 2@ whoat, 810 56c; No. 3, 1. 0, b,, 46@54c; No. No. 1, 004, 1y SkeD—Prime, $1.2/@) Pouk--Mess pork, per bbl, #10.00610.02t; lard. per cwt., §0. 45 short rivs sides {5.625:" dry sulted” shoulders (boxed), 2); short clear sides (hoxed), .25, .‘:\‘mru S Sietiilors Gintenod. goods, por gal. AusCut 1out, unchanged. ANTICLEN, Flour, barrels. . Wheat, bushels. Corn, Dushels. Oats, Lush Rye. bushels Bariey. bushdis. On tho Proluoe bxchanzs todny Uie Bt murkot was higher; fancy crenmery, @2 fine western, 206u27c; ordinary, leeted duiry, ®tic; ordinury, k Markets, 10.~FLOUR -Recelpts, 0 bbls), 7,000 sucks: du CORN M Stoady. quiet, WHEAT—Rarelpts, 105,000 Lu.; exports, o bu.; sile: 000 bu. of futures; 312,000 bu. of &pot. Spot unsettlied, active, closing steudy; No. ¥ req, $LUL@L01Y in store und elevatos $L03, 100 nfloats $LUSK@LI 6% I 0. bii No rod, 0G40 ungrided | ted, ORI CGHLUGE: pridicrn. 8LUZE).033: No. 1 haed, 810514 Options advinced 4@he on eold ther in the west, declined Y@i%e through speculutors putting flout the statoment, that the covernment report will show a lurge reserva in furmers hands, tozethor with warmer weather reports from some sections and some leadlng speculators scalping, ud- vaneed %@%e on o good export demuni, but closed weuk at unchanged to 1clower than Cnight. No.2 red, March $101@1,02, clos: ang Al #1017 April, $LOIN@L024%, closing ut 81,02: Muy, 00 81,00, closing aUSI/003; June, OGN Tc, oloning At 3ci Tuly, 0700, closing b 9i%c; August, 95@Wiac, olosing i 03tse. KyE—Steady but dull; western, 96@%c, —Quiet; No, % Milwaukee, t5aitc. BAl BARLEY MacT- Quiet; 80c: Canada country ipts, 158,000 bu.t, 60,60 made, 8¢, JRN—Rec bu.; sales, 705,000 bu, futures: Spot marl steady and mml rntu y uctiv No. 2, 40@iise In elovator: o0%@s ungraded mixed, 485%@51%¢; No. LT stosmer mixod, #0030 e. upllmm were only moderately active, with weather repc tuvorable ‘and position with wheat elosed by lower. March, 40,6405, clos at e 493 aLH May, 4@ @481ge, closing A8 ’ILN‘“I. l.Il)llml at dske, DS, $1.040 bu, ports, 31,000 11,000 bu, spot; spot firmer und uuh.l. uklluu! dull and irrec- ular; closing steady; March, aei April, B6tze, closing wt 86%c; May, d6 wie, closing at er June, July, e, Spov prices: No. 2 white, S8\ @40; mixed western, @ 87401 white western, ML 0. Hav=Qulet, firm. Hors—Quiet, wenk, SuaAr—Raw, steady; more active; salos, 672 hhds. and 4,500 bugs niuscovado, Suetest, at and 16,400 bugs wlllrl!lunl , D test, at die, L 1.; retined, quie und steady, Morasses—Forelgn, dull, Rick—In fuir demand, PETROLEUM—~Oponed steady, and afte elining Yo became dull and remaine the close; Pennsylvania oll spot sales Aprll o) llun. opening, 59%0; highest, 50% lowest, 80i50; Lima oll, no sales: total sules, 12,000 bbls. CorTON BRED O1L—~Dull TALLOW—Qulet RosIN=Firm and xlulnl, TURPESTINE — Dull and elosed uotive at suaitiye Eoos-Firmer: good demand; wostern, 1 receipts, 11900 pkis. Poik=Qulet. Cur MuaTs—Firm, . 500, l;AIm—Abmlt steud toflagmiis wales L tiorces; option sules 1500 “tien March 86.70; Muy, 8.74@0 olosing, 80.74:J uly, 8057, o BUTTEN-—-Quiet, ousy: western dalry, 17@220; western_croamery, 2.@%c; western fuctory, 1@220; Elgins, %0¢. OngEsE—Qulet, firm; part skims, 6310440, P1a Ikon—=Dull. easy; Awerican, 8157501775 CoprER—Stronger ou talk of reduced pro- duction; le ke, $10.75, Leap-—Stoady, dull; domestic, 84.2214 TIN-Stronger. quiet; straits, $10.60010.05. Minneapolis Flour Market, MiNNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 10.—The North- western Milier says: The mills made the heaviest run lust weok that they have made in uny waek sinco the wiadle of December. The total output for the week was 180,620 bols. against 171,650 bb's, the previous week and 186,658 OIS, for ibo correspouding - time in' 1501 The output this week Wil ve greatly reduced on account of dulluess exports, nominal at uists blckied bollies, shortclear, $4.55. e ecataza” atonm, of the flonr market. The flour market has been only f4ir the past weok. Few mills have sold over half their outpot and those who had ahead are catehing up on them, The trade is preity nearly dead, the fow 1 ds coming on usually being much lower than tho millers’ viows. The miliers hero hyve low- ered the middio range of flour prices fro 1o 156 per b, thoush the minimum g tions nre probably nbout the same. Th Fect export shipments st weuk were Dhils, AgRTnSt K420 bBIS, the preceding week Omahn Produce Markets, Frouw—Omuhis Miting company’s Relianco Patent, 8250: (nvineible Patent,” $2.40; Lone £2.20: Snowiluke, 3185: Fancy Gllman's Gold' Medal, 8257 s ¥2.00; low grade, wood stock, ys, 11@1%e. country LIRY - Chickens. weese, ducks and turk RuTreR-—Best ol lower grades, 13015 Hipks~No. 1 eroen ealted hic No. 2 green saltod hides, 41,7} saited hides. 2310 40 [bs, g snited hides, 25 10 40_ 1bs. $idt4e; calf, 8 to 15 Ibs., 6o No. Veulf. 8 to 15 4¢; No. Ldry flint hides, 7@fe: No, 2 dry hides, s@be: No. 1 dry saltec hides, 3 low, No. 1, #5@de; tallow, No. 2 Bl white A, 4o rense, white B, Higisiiet yellow, fe; “grease, ' dark, 2sc; ond butter, i beeswax, prime, 16¢; rough tatlow, The latter price somothing extra o10c; roll, 10@210; Slow at #.505.00, could only bo obtained for rirs—California riversite orang wshington nuvels, %.5003.75: good ¥235: cholce lemons, $1.23 1 TANLES—Callfornin cabbage, 2lic per 11 in erates; home grown lettuce. $)@ioe per Californin eauliflower, 8225325 onlons, er bu.: Nebraska hand picked beans, (5, medium, 814001605 colery, dic; sweot potatoes, §2.50; Colorado and western Nebraska pot (foos. $3@lic; native potatoes, Tima beans, 44@ilae per b water -qt. cnses, 1294@i50 porat.; spinach, 0 her bDLL; Spunish ontons, 180 jer” crato: dishe GAM $1.5.@1.75; mixed rd ducks, $100; teal, peral market, 11@11%c¢. Kunsas City Markets, KANsAS Cirv, Mo. March 10.—Fronm good demands firm, dnchanged; ts, § extra fancy, $2.4 tancy, £.0502160 oholce, $1UG2.00. WHEAT 2 hard, quoted nominally at 78ci No. 2 red, 014 CorN—Firm; No. 2 cash, 31 bid: March, e bid; May $3%e bid; No. 2 white, #c; No. 2 mixed, H@ e, OATs—Dull; No. 2 ash, and March, 20c; No. 1 basis of pure. in 100-1b. sac 1 iy BUTTER=Firm; creauiery, 22@500; 20 _CuEese—Unchanged rolls, 4@ Younz America, 10¢; —Wheat, 28,557 . 1300 u, SHIPMENTS—Wheat, bu.iouts, nona____ el Cotton Market, NEW Youk, March 10.—Cotton futures closed stonays salos, 105,800 bales: Mareh. #isi April, June, $6.85: July, 605 Aus nber, K14 October; 42, Sarch 10, ceipts. 2,100; stock, 437, RECELPT: bu.: corn, 20,027 buj 1490 bu.; corn, 21,800 2 otton steady middling, 7 gross, 4,100 sules, 50,000: New York IDI‘.Y Goods Market, NEW Yonk, March 10.—New vusiness in dry goods nvera y fair. but iss made up chiefly of small orders for a wide variety of goods. The market's tone is steady, but larzo transactions would probubly requl concessions. Coffee Market. NEW YOuk. Mareh 10.—Options steady; un- changed it 5 points down: sales. 6,700 b in- cluding March. $1L5501460; April. 31 $12.65: June, SIS 3405 July. 81 Rio dull und weak; No. 7. $14.63 Clncinnatl Markets, CININNATL O., Mareh 10.—WiEAT—Firmor; No. . i@9e. CORN—Firm 0. 2 mixed, OATS Standy: No. 2 niixe Wanisky—8teady, fim; $1. 1, Toledo Grain Market, Torepo, O.. March 10. ~WHEAT—Firm: No. 2 cash and Murch, V30 Steady: No. 2 sie. Liverpool A L1vERPOOL, March 10, ersoffer moderately. ConN —Iirm; demund fair; 45 9 per cental, WreAT—Quiet; hold- mixed western, Foreign O arket. Axtwenre, March 10.—Petroleum, 1434f, paid and seller. LONDON, Mareh 10.—Turue 9d per ewt. Havi HAVANA, March 10.—Sugar quict; 267 hhds, 1o, 80 degrecs polurization, were sold sold per quintal. 1t ne spirits, 208 Traders' Tal CRICAGO. (1., March 10 —F. G. Logan & Co. to J.Sands Comnilssion company : 1ue to the biiz- zird in the northwest and ndientions of its ruling over the winter wheat section there were enough seattered outside buying orders to give us i higher op but” Now York operators flooded the market and th sistent selling carried n brenk to 88ic, £ood buying started in. N. B. Ream took on quite a iftile but sold out on the bulge. The expected government report and westher were the absorbin : topies, with widery differ- cnt fdens on the former. ranging from” 1,0.0,- 005 to 195,000,0 0 bushels In farmers’ hunds, ex- clusive of the visible supply. The damugo re- ports were not numerous. Kansas did some grumbling. Export purchases tairly good, seveuty-iwo louds &t out ports inelusive Corn d hea from start to finish. Indi cations point o un increased movenent, some late bulls turning bearish. We fuvor sules o) hard spots. Oats fair.y active, and thero wus Some coverinz . Provisions opened ronz on lizhiter recelpts of hogs, but guve way on seliing by local operators, partly for short aecount, ©CmicaGo, 11, Mareh 10.—Counselman & Day to Cockrell Bros.: Owing to the steady tone in cubles und the prospeets of severe weather for fall Sown crops at home speoulators went home lust night long on wheat. Early cables wero higher nnd weather reports recorded lower temperatures thun were expected, but the faot thut this was the day thut tho first government crop report sin Decomber ~ would — bo issusd that Mr. Dodge's figures had disappointed both bu a general d up enrly docline on long ligul aily on shorts covering. the murket elosed y it 'ze decline. There was plenty of buli- ish crop and export news, but it was Mr,Dodge against the field and the favorite won. Corn and outs wero quictund futures easier in un- tleipation of lnrge arrivals lator in the seusor Sumple 1ots for immodiute shipment in_ iz supply were wantod at former prices. Provi- slons opened steady to firm but prices fell away with surrounding markets, more from luck of support than from freo offerings. A 1ght bus ness was done and the market closed dull at quotations. CnicAGo, 11k, March 10.—Kennett, Hopking &Co. to 8. A, ‘MeWhorter: To the general surprise l‘4ll y cables on wheat were rathe casier. Was supposed thut our strong Sltatik with naws ‘O the. DIICEARd Rrevaiiing in the west and northwest would insure bet- ter markets abroad, consoquently those wio went home long expo-ting to make u profit- able “Seulp” this worning, wers sellers at & loss. Auother deprossink fouture was the four of & bearsh government report, Mr. Dodge's record - heretofore causing the bulls ~ to bo very distrust ul of him. But for the latter circumstance wieat would doubtless wve done better today. There have been reports of serlous damage to the Kussinn wheat und rye crops, from which it might be inferrea thit the outlook Is little hotter than at this time lst year. Kau- a8 hus ulso sent in bad reports, one lar.o wheat grower estimating the loss from lute freezing av 30 per nt. Clearances were moderate, but exgort engagoments foot up large and closing cables wero better than expocted. The closing §us fiervous, but tenperstrang, and it Unele Jorry Rusk coan keeo Mr, Dodge from puttivg out 00 beurlsh i roport the market s In shape to adyance, Cornand oats showed the provail 1ng distrust of the government report und lonz gencrally reduced their lines pation of an” unfavorable one, causing a moderate decline. Provisions have b \ly held their owh. though the nows dTecting th roduct has been encouraging 1o holders. Packing for the week has failen short 110,000 of the corresponding week last year. 'In the absence of outside trade the big local bears seem to huve litv'e difficulty in holding prices down. but they eke liitle headwuy LOWARD muterially 1OWer values. After an ing and u later b antiol- STOOKS A Speculation Conyernlug St Attracted Most Attention Yes New York, March 10.—The question as to whether there was to be a dividend upon the St. Paul common stook or not was today the princlpal feature tu the stock market. though 1ts Influence was to muke the traders uncer- tain aud thorefore to restrict trading through- out the entire duy. There were still plenty offers af 1 per cent for the dividend, but not- withstanding these and the firmness of the goneral list. St. Paul displayed u drooping tendency throughout, while fuctuating within narrow linits. Al the lwportant chauges for the day were made awong the specialties and Tonuessee Coul, Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburg and Evansville & Terre Huute were all un- usunily aetive and declaediy strong. in riod contrast to the usual leiders of “th peculut on. The dullness in the afternoo approache | thatof a miasummer d genor.l list remutned absolutely devold tures. The prominence of th short iived. and while Cordage wh a short time dnrinz the forenoon and hud 1o influence on the rest of the ket. The most prononneed movement of the day wis the advance in_ Evansville & Te Hiute, which rose from 1374 to 120% on Timited business, while Tennessee Conl was one of the londing active stocks of the duy and roso from 47 to 9. The othier chap:es were on w smaller scale, but the rise in Now Eng and. Reading and the duffalo, Rochester & Pittsbure stocks was very marked in the enrly dealings,disanpearing with thoelractivity before noon. The netion of the directors of the St Panl was unced until atter 56 of the . though the rs covercd in th minutes on report that the dividend had been declared. Ti the afternoon there were soverai marked movements among the speclaltics besides those mentioned nd Louisvile. New Albiny & Chicago belng most’ prominent in the upward movement, which, however, ex- tended 1o the rest of the Iist and a_general upward movement of small fractions oc- ourred, The udvance. however, was of. little moment and the market ¢.osed quiet and fin ganerally at only slightguins overinst night prices being rocorded. Tae final chanzes in 0 Among the active Sires are impors tant, all the inrge movements being Among the specinities, which gencraily closed #t or near thelr highest figures Government bonds hive been dull and ly. Stutes huve been dull und feature- Is was ve for following nre the closing quotations for the lending stocks on the New York Stock ex- chunge today Atchison W76 Adums Expr I Alton, T. M. 181 SAlton, T, . ped. 1% American Express. “HOC R &N Canada Pacifie Canadn Southern ... Central Preiflc. Ches. & Ohilo W Ist preterred do 2nd preferred... 43 | Chicago & Alton. ... 14 Lo B TP @y proterre N. Y. Contr: N. Y. €hl, & 8t. L o proferred 1174 ONlo Misslssippl do preferred Ontarlo & Westeri 114 Orogon Lmproye 04| Oreon Wi Orexon Trans. . vitle Mall... D.&B....... iteaburE. L 100 | Pullman Patace. Ci Co GO SE T 00 TG ROWAInR oo Del. idson. .. 13813 | Rock Taland ... Del. 1. & W SN0 (8L & S e pfil D& I G silst Bl Enst Tenn do st preforrid 200 preferred & ,\nui Omuha. . ex, entral St P& Duluth Kansis & Texns. Lake Krie & West do preforred Aw. Cotton 011 Lake Shore.., ... 44| Colorado Coal, 1isville & sty ‘Homestake Louisville & N 3 Iron Silver {Momphis & Char...0 5 (Ontarlo. ... Michigan Central. /1121 | Quicksiiver. ! PMILTL 8 & W do preforred . *10 preferrod. .10 |Sutro ... Minn. TS g Bulwer. ., “do preforred 10 | Rieh Missourl Pacitie’ .. 136 Wis Mobilo & OMo 111 e rent Northern w1 Nashville Chatt. Chlcako Gas i % Lead Trust. . ogar Trust...... Southern Pacitic 0.8 L. & U. Nortn'rn rande & West.. Nestern Unlor riolk & West pfd. Northorn Pacific. do proferred *bld. f asked The total sales of stoc cluding: Atch s & Wester ral, 418 \ur||n-ru Pacitic New Eugland, ond Termiml, Unlon, 8478, pre- Financial*Review. NEW Yonrk. March 10.—The fur as the movement o reflected ) tendency to further The declines brought more more persistent thin the truth is obvious in the car the present wide and cont ctory fluctiations In certain quarters are due to the real change in the situation, brouzht whout by the shifting of huge blocks of holdings from one Interest to another. Post says: downward uction. activity and were advances. One rket New York Money Market, NEW Youk, March 10.—MONEY ON CALL— Eusy at 13 per cent; lust loan at 2 per con closed >fferea at 2 per cent. PrisE MERCANTILE PAPER—I@3' per cont. TERLING EXCHANGE—Quict but steady at #4851 for sixty-duy bills and #4871 for do- mand. The closing quotations on bond AN UL 8. 4n coup. orth Pa thwest orth. Deby stamped 4 Tonn. new set Ga. Cr. ety 83 81| Tex. I I, G, T Rets g 1073 | Union Pacliic Ists... t Shore w. London Stock Copyrigh’*el 1892 by James Gordon Bene't, LoNDON, Muren 10.—[New York Herald —Special (o THE BEE |~ There today in the bunk rite. which » per cont. As regards now speculutive busi- ness this has been an exceedingly quiet da in the Stock exchange. but the sett which has mude satisfactory progress. hus necessurily engazod a oo | deal of utiention, Funds were well n ined. while Indinn 4 per cent. Kupee paper.7. Fereign government secanties closed duil for the fnternational stocks, 016 wenkness being reported on the Paris bourse._On the other hand, Argentine firmer in spite of the preminm on gold advanc cent. Home rail- ays have | tied, movements in prices huving been very irrozular. Inspite of the little businss doing, Southeastern de- recovered ' yestorday's fall. hus extended (0 Caledo- Great eral Americun ralls firm the greater na Sheflield doferred, while others mark small deciines. huave been more or less part of the day. but just at the lnst have eased off somewhat on w few realizations. Money has been in a fair domand in Lombard street today. Short lonns have boen chun :ed reent. The discount market has ulso ) harder, two und three month bills being quoted at 1% per cent LONDON, Murch 10, London sto The followinz were tho quotitions closing at 4 p. m: Consols, money. G Mexican ordinary... do, account. 8t Paul &0 Ists]. #7 X K BT Pacitic . Ban BILvER—{15%0, MONEY—1i4@1i4 per ‘The bullion in the asd £315,000 during proportion of Bank of Englind’s reserv fabilities, which last wock was 42.6) per cont. Bunk of Engl day, £15,000. Finuncinl Note KaNsAs Ciny, Mo, Muroh 1 415,801, NEW ORLEANY, La, Murch #1, 128,805, NEW YOuk. vilunces, 8,000,027, Panis, Mareh 10 B0¢ for the uccount. BALTINORE, Md.. March 10.—Oloarings. 2,205,- i; bulances, £10, PHILADEL 10,240,030 ent. st Louis. Mo. March §, ELO10,50; balances, $7.074; cént. HAVANA, March 10.—Spanizh 5 CExchange quiet; on promium. MenpRis, Tenn, March 10, selling ut par, Latunces, §52% 404 BERLiY. March 10, ~Clearings, #1,- 10.~Clearings, March 10.—Clearings, $126,536,000; Phiree per cent rentes, 00f 1A, balances, §1,27 roh 10.—Ule 203} 1oney. rings, 4 per ~Bank clearin: money. Gai p gold, 2494@ London,” 85@1y Now York ex- Clearings, $720,485; statemeut of the 1y shows i decroase i1 specie of 4,530..00 marks. BOSTON, N ass., March 10, — 420; bulances. § 7. Money, 2 bor eent Exchunge on New York, 6 1ae discount, PAwS, Maroh 10.—~The woekly statement of the Bunk of France shows i decreise of 250,00 in gold and 1,400,000 franes in silve CHICAGO, TlL, March 10.—Money eusy at 54@ oper cent. Cleurings, $144%.000. New York exchunge, 600 discount. Sterling exchonge, unchunied at $8¥, for sixty duy bills and #L.8744 for sight drafis. rings, 13,204, Hoston Stock Market, BOosTON, Mass.. Mureh 10.—The followin r were the closing prices ou stocks on the Boston stock market toduy: Atchison & Topeka. Boston & Albany .. Boston & Malue. Franklio... CR&Q e Kearsargo Eastern i . o Oscoola Fitehburg .. sunta ko Coppor: int & Pero M. Tamarack Flint & Pero M. pfd Boston & Montana. Calumoat & 1 | Bell Teleph England. Lawson Stora B 0y ... - 1734 Water Power. Cent. M 170 g WY ¢ ey Denver Mining Stocks, DexyER, Colo., March 10.~The followiug st | 1s the closing L\mn.v,’,.m on the Mining ex- enange today. Salod T, 500, Alleghany Niio1d Wook. Amity Lroncing Argonai {30mn 1 Haiinrat " Iuatico nekox i [t Tk Indian | Bik six ;Y o Browniow. .1 A Morning Gilm Callioe B0 N ' T'ay o W " Potost (P i Emmons, (g Runuing Lods Gettysburg L 30 Wiinte Golden Trosure. . i /8 Niw Youk. March 10 —The tollowing are the olosing minin ¢ Stock quotations: Rowt & T 10 Caledonia B, 1 10 1ar 100 on. Cal, & Val A% Deadwoo: Eurekaton.... Gould & Curry Hale & Norcross ... 120 Homestake. 152 1t 10 STOCK MARKE Movienn Potost Sterra Stan Union Yeilow Jacket Cattle Steady, Hogs Searce and in Demand, OMANA. March 10 —Recoipts for the past four days, 0,560 cattlo, o 5 shoep, % cuttlo, 19,845 hogs 200 sheep ponding four days of last weok alers generally, and sellers, particularly, agrocably surpr sed tively light rup of o ket w much necded ch | disastrous effects of Wed coipts. Whiio the suppiy was littls over a third ns Turge as Wednesday, there was no noticeable fmprovement ir, the zeneral qual- ity of the offerinzs. good finished heavy cat- tlo belne extromely scarce. ~ East- ern ndvices wero fairly satisfaciory, and sellers startod out ask e pricos thut were somewhat stronzer than those prevalling Wednesday. Buvers, howev were sulll inelined to be boarish and were no hurry to pav more than steady pric neivy cattle sold fully stendy” mostly for export at from %163 to $#4.00. T to good ) -1b. stoers wore barely steady at 305 10 #460. Common light cattie Were neither better nor worse, from 410 to &40, The, gone slow butabout ste ar Wodr lower thi Strong honvy Monday. mparatively small proportion of tle receints were cows and _mixed lots and for this reason prices In general were steady o strong. Good to chole COWSs and heifors sold from 5 to €30, Pair to good grades from 215 10 8 .66 and Inferior and cann g lots fror: V10 $200. Trading was fairly active, th nd heinz good und an early clearance of neager offerings effected. On the best bulls and sinzs prices were st-ong, several golny for oxport ut from 8.7) to 8§15, The ordinury run of this clugs of stock soid about ady at from $1.6) to $260. Calves were in lorate supply, zood demand and steady at 15 10 19,0 uLI.ur\ und fe sold slowly at about . Neither outsiders nor regul: ere overly active, but a fair numb of cattle chunged hunds largely at from # 105,20, Representative sules: STEEWS. Av. Pr L1250 &3 Lv 8 5 110 No.Av. Pr No. 23, 881 & 10 4 5..80 310 22 2501100 § 10 [ 100 310 6.0 003 i 2. 1011 105 1250 1080 1010 1310 1262 . Av. Pr. 1218 850 1) 1048 1030 81 701 04 830 010 K2 SYRp s 1070 L-1088 105 et HEIFERS, L9018 330 CALVES. 0 400 1360 STAGS. ™ 2,137 825 STOCKERS AND FEEDERA, 6) 4 2 80 [ o [ 29) 50 2 1 COLORADO CA' No. Av. Pr. 6) teoders. 1063 83 2 4 steers®. 1274 2 * Texuns. Hoos—Recolpts continue lght, So far this week compared with dast there has been falling off of over 3,000 heud, while the first ten diys of March compured With the sume ten duys a year azo show a fallinz off of over 30 head. There were comparatively Zood heavy ho s on the market but the light hous were zenerally very fair stuft In the abscnce of any shipping demand for light hogs prices went off a shade to be. principally b, s from 3170, ngalnst $4.6) Wednesday. Several loads of heavy buteher welghts went to an eastorn shipper at froni $4.6) to Heivy and mixed pickl O iok wore law it steRdY.. mOBILY A5 from £.60 10 #4165, Trading was not overly any tiue diring the duy, but the light re were practieally all disposed of by 11 o'c the bullcselling at from 8461 to 81,65, w2 #4.60 t0 3170 Wednesday. The eringo Of pricos wis 81621, aalnst 5. g% Wednesd iy und $1.57% Thursduy of last week. Repre- sentative sul No. Av. sh No. Av. 04 ... 104 A1} 67 1 .....440 5 TLE. Av. Pr. 1 steer*... 1030 $3 00 AND nOUGH KinErp—1 wo doulle decks of cornd ern sheop were recolytd. bt they we signed direct to s el packer and notoffered on the market. Killoys aro unable to secure Juttons 16 Supply the demind and want the sheep badiy at current prices, which are not quotubly chitnged. Iuir to good o $1.25 Lo westerns from #4.00 to jon and sEck sheep from 4250 o T bholco ) hibs Welening torLy t0 25 10 .00, iats ant Diapositn of Stasc 1al raselnts wud disposition of stozc as shown by the ho)ks of the Unlon Siouk Yards pany for the twenty-fourhoars, ending at 50 cloet: p . March 10, 152 WECKUITS, CATILE oGS 6P [HONSES & WIS Head | Curs Hewa| Cara. | Head. 1,897 nE 6 WOV RUEETD, Packl G 1 Maw Bwiti & o Cudaby l'mhmxuuuhn ¥ Ty & i & and is ompany ond Co | 201 | Ave Stock Murket. ch 10.—(8pecial Te'ezram to T Bk | of cattle were unsettled ana variubie. There were & few inst where salesmen got & smull advance on the Lest bids of the aay before. and ugain thero were siles at a deciine of from 5 to e, but the ave Of the W rkol was about the same Chicago OnicAGo, 11 BE= FRIDAY, MARCH 11 1892 as for Wednesday, or trom 100 to 200 lower than at the beginning of the week. The offor- ings were generally of falr to ood quality and as all classes of buvers took hold very froely, snlesmen did not find 1t nocessary to cafey over much &tock. A bunch of very superior stoers sold at .35 and that may “"'f be conslder 1o} of the market. From ) bought the vt paes Gf thie steers Antl fron Fm 1o £.0) the bulk of tho cows, A fow old sorubs sold_ut 5 10% Kecoipts ineluded nearly 1,200 Texas ¢ They sold pr nel b trom 3451 to §18 Without being quotably higher t ar kot was sonsibly stronger. It o nt from #1.50 to #4195 for POOF L0 eXLri & by furiho Iarger part of the tradiiz a: from #8010 $L00 for heayy and medinm welehts and at from #4.75 10 8183 for lizht. Snippers bought frecly and so did loeal cutters, tie former principally at from $580 to #1.0) and the Iatter I t prices be.ow 8101, The close of business found ull the ho:s out of nas and only a fow held by speculators yarkot was fairly sitistactory to s demand showing no diminution s ‘before. The best pwere quoted around $6.00 nnd y lambs were saiabie at from .75 to #2.00.° From those prices sules run down to #.0) tor poor lambs and to from #2.7 to 8450 for sealnwiie shoep. Recelpts wore: Cattle, sheep, 0. he Evening Journalreports: CATTLE—Re- 16,000; shipments., 6.000; market stendy stecrs, $.35: €004 to choloe steers, 81,10 4.80: others, $1.70@0%; toeders, #3.000: cows, $1.73025), Hols—Recoipts, 28.000; market brisk and sterdy to w shade higher: rough, $LOU@AT0: good mived, $.80 prine heavy una butchers wer BN light, §.8 @4.05: pigs, $.5004 5 BEP—Recelpts. 7,000; shipmients, #000; mnr- notive and Steady: owes. #0010 10; westerns, $5.2505.50; y Tumbs, #1500 16,000, 108, 26,000; coipts, extr shipments, 10,000 ket 4 City Live Stook Markot, KANSAS Orry. Mo, Maroh 10, -CATTLE colpts, 2,100; shipmonts, 000, St steid »ws stroni and from higl o dull ana Dross, and shippinz stoors, & cows and hoifors, $L000.%; stockers teeders, & Hoaas lEsceipte, 6000 The market was active higher. Extreme range. #81.3 @ @16, NHEEP—Reccipts, 6,450 shipments, nono, Re- ceipts were mostiy billed to packers and foed- ers. There was o wood demand for the offer- ings and prices wore steady to strong, Sa.es, $4.09685,00., Re- were 0c to I Sitles w003 and shipments, 1,100, and from io to e ¢ bulk, ™. Now York Live Stoc Mareh 10.—BEEVES ~Recoipts, xporters and slnughtorers: feelinz firm; dressed best steady 1h. Shipments today, 35 beeves 50 shee CALVES 10 venls. $.0007, SHEEP—Recoipts. and lower 2. 85,0076, b ressed mutton, slow 10 dressed lamb. lower at'9@iie Hoas—Receipts. 2000 hend, consigned dircet; nominally steady at $4.900 market steady: ond; market dull ver 100 1hs.; lumbs, AL8@I0e per St. Louls Live Stock Market. S1. Louis, Mo.. M ireh 10, —Carrie—Recelpts, 1,550; shipments, steady falr to £00d native steers, BLO@LGK fair to good Tndian and Texan steers. §2.4 103,40, Hoas—Receipts, hipments, ket lower: heav i mixed, Light, $1.70G4. FIVE TIMES ITS VALUE IN SIX YEARS. What Has Been Done In Dawes Coun Good Farmers Are All Making Money. Cuabioy, Neb., March 5. -Dawes county is not in as good shape to show what farming pays as other portions of the state, owing to the facts that both 1880 and 1800 witnessed the almost total failure of crops in this sec- tion. However, 131 was a banuer year and did much to make up for the two preceding ones. When you come to think that the first farmers of this county moved here in 1885-6, we think we have a record of which to be proud. “‘Have you made money farming?” was the query put to Hon. W. W. Wilson, state sea- ator, oue of the leading ropublicans and one of the most prosperous farmers iu this county. “Of course I nave. [ have beeniu Ne braska tweaty-seven years, moving here six years ago from the southiwestora part of the state. 1 find that if a man will pay striot at- tention to his favm thers is no reuson why he cannot make monoy and plenty of it. I have a farm of 640 acres, all nicely fenced and otherwise improved. I raised wheat, oats, corn, in fact everything tnat can be raised, last year, Purt of this land I took as govern- ment land and partof it I bought, paying from £ to #1¢ per acre for the same. 1 now cousider the place worth five times what it cost me.” ““We have plenty of good farmersin my neighborhood, aud they are all making monoy,” said genial Tom Lockett of Beaver Valley. livery onmein this section knows Tom Lockett. He is a hail fellow well met, a good business man, a prosperous farmer and stock raiser. He came to Dawes county in 1585 and now has a fine place of 1,000 acres well improved. His herd of cattie is known as one of the best in the country and the largest. He always takes prizes at the county fair for ks farm products. He owns & nice bunch of horses, including one or two quite fast ones. 1t is safe tosay he has made $,000 since his settlement in this county. A counle of the best farmers I know of in this county,” said a well known business man, “‘are the Beebo orothers of Chadron Creek. They made money in 1580 and 1590 when tew other farmers did. Tuey came to this country with only one team,a wagon and a few household gooas. They now own a fine farm each, about forty head of cattle, ten or twelve head of good norses and do nov owe a dollar. They made money enough last year topay off the mortgages they had given to buy the necessaries of life the fivst year, and to prove up their land.” T, J. Wilson, better known as “Happy Wilson,” is a farmer that this country may be proud of. He makes his woney farming. His place on Bordeaux creek is well known. Ho has u nice lot of stock, a pleasant and well appointed houso and barns and in fact i5 one of the most progressive farmers und business men in the county. J. W. Carter, president of the Dawes County Agricultural society, is another good farmer. His place is on Whito river, about six miles north of Chadron, It is fenced and otherwise well improved. There are lots of farmers who are making money whom it 1s impossible to see, Taken as a whole the prospects of farmers in Dawes county are today as flattering as could well be imagined. If Chadron gets a beet sugar factory, whicn 1t confidently expeets 1o, the culture of the beet will add another to the the farmers’ alrcudy extensive products. LAl Universal Pralse Means Merit, Tho succass of Chamberlain's cough rem- edy in effocting o speedy cuve of la grippe, colds, croup and whooping cough, has brousht it into great demand, Messrs, Pon- tius & Son of Cameron, O., say that it has gained o reputation socond 'to none in that inity. James M. Queen of Johnston, W, Va., says it is the best he ever usea, B I Jones, . druggist, Winona, Miss,, says: “Chamberlain’s cough remedy is perfectly retiavle. I have always warranted it and it never failad to give the most perfect satis- faction.”” 50 cent bottles for sale by drug gists. THE PRODUCTS OF NATURE CANNOT DE IMITATED, The remarkable merit of the Carlsbad Sprudel Balt, which is produced by the City of Carlsbad, by the evaporation of the Carlsbad '-.lumlll Water, has been known to the ci ed world for more than five centuries, It has achieved its unapproached reputation and retains it wholly on its merits. It is a natural remedy which is always effective in all disorders of the stomach, liver and kid- neys; for habitual constipation, gouty and rheumatic affections, it is without equal, It hus been largely imitated, Be sure to obtain the genuine imported ar- ticle, which must have the seal of the City of Carlsbad and the signature of “Eisner & Mendelson Co., New York, Bole Agents,” on every kottle, J OMAHA Manufacturers” an OMAHA TENT-AWNING COMPARY, | Flags. hammoeks, oll And FUBher clothing, Send £ entalogue. 111 Farnar I BAGS AND TWINES BEMIS OMAHA BAG €O | Importers and mantao- | turers Flour Sacks, Burlaps and | Twine, e e e BICYCLES. | M. 0. DAXON, Bleyeles sold on monthly payments. | 120 ¥ 15th st - Omana — e BOOTS AND SHOES MORSE-COE SHOE 00, 1100 How.rd Strest Frotory corner [1th and Douglas streots, Wo are making 0loso prices to cath biyers, and are selling @ class of goods which 14 very sale able with morchants. XIRKENDALL, JONES & | AMERICAN HAN SEW- | " &0 sHOE cO. Boots, shone, rubhors and feit goods Auents Tor Boston Rube | J 1901-6 Harnoy st ber Shoo Co., 1102, 1104 ana 1106 Harnoy stroot CARRIAGE TOPS, OMAHA Geglllllli ToP C. ). ANDERSON. b Mannfacta:e buggey tps . backs, cushlons. ete LLL Send for Catalogue, 19 8. 12th streot Darby, Managor, Cushions. Dashe 204 N, 15th st COAL, COKE, ETC OMAHA IN!AI. COKE & | LIME c0., | Ttard and soft coal. 8. K. cornor 1ith and Dougl streets —_— CORNICE. CLOTHING. !Auununumswnnxs | BILMORE & RUNl, Manufacturors of Gal- | Mapufacturers and vanized lron Cornice, _ Window caps, mot Wholesale Clothlers, skyllghts, ot 1112 Dodge st. e DRY GOODS. KILPATRIZK - KOGH DRY 600DS CO., Dry goods.notlons, zants furnlshing goods. Cor. 11th and Howard sts. —_— ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES 1101 Harney streot. M.E. SMITH & €., far- | Corner 11th and Howard WOLF ELECTRICAL CO., lustrated eatnlogue free. 1614 Capitol Avenue. Fl RNITURE '])\ \H]’l rs BEEBE & RUNYAN FUR- NITURE CD., Successors to (A, Baeba & Co., Grace and [ith sts,0maha ['S FURNISHING GOOD; [ ROBINSON SSTOKES 60 it A 1} Gents' furnishing goods, g and - OLONS. | mipe oelonen CIebint, d otlont | mife colobrated Hrand samples cxprosy bro- | “Buckskin’ Overalls, paid. pants, shirts, coats. etc. 1113 Harney, East Omaha, BLOTCHKY & COHEN, Genta' furnishinz goods, SS, BLAKE, BRUCE & CO., 10th und Harney, Oma GROCERIES. D. M. STEELE & C0., 1201-1205 Jones street, Omuha, Neb, Neb. GRAIN AND PROVISIONS, S. A MC WHORTER, 5 Bosrd of Vrokor In g | stons andatocks. Privato wi niengo and St Lous HATS, ETC. W. A, L GIBBON & 0., | Hats, caps, straw gools, gloves and mittens, HIDES, ETC. GEOD. OBERNE & €., Buyers ot hides, wool, tallow and furs, 11th und Harney. 513 South 13th st obbers” Directory /- RECTOR & WILHELMY | 00, Cor 10th and Jackson St LOBECK & LINN, Dohlors hardwar | mechanies’ tools aud Omaha | 108 Dongins Street LIQUORS. ILER & €O, LAguor Marohants, nrney Strost, aetur'rs Konnady's Enst Indin Bitters R. R. GROTTE, Importer and Jobbor of Wines ani 1020 wnd 1020 Price 111ty on FRICK & HERBERT, Wholosale Hquor doaler plication. 1031 Farnam st e ————— LUMBER CHAS. R, LEE, | Hardwood lumiter, woot JOHN A, WAKEFIELD, and 1018 1 Amesion Pory Hooring, 1an 1 eomont, Milwaukes hydrat i 9th and Douglas. Quincy whit e S MILLIN MUSICA C. A STONEHILL, | Millinery. notlons, oloaks ete, A. HOSPE, JR., Planos, materia 116-1'8 8 10th st. Omaha. 1514 Douglns strest. S ————————— OYSTERS. A.BOOTH PACKING €O, PLATT & GO Packers ot oystors, fiah | O78ters. Flsh and Colorr, and coiory | 1 Soutn toen st i OILS. orzans, artists, . ete. CONSOLIDATED TANK LIz €., Rofined and \Yl“l\l"\l\“l‘ olls, axlo gronsy, eto. | _— PRODUCE CONMMISSION. Al o 56 | BRANCH & €O, Produce, fruity of all Butier, Eggs wad Poul- |0 e, S198. 15th 8t Sstablished, 1878, - Omabia. | ygen and Harnoy Streets, KIRSCHBRAUN & | JAS. A, CLARK & CO., SONS., | Butter, choove. ozay, Butter, eggs and poultry. poultry and game. 1309 Farnam st th 13th Streok. RIDDELL & CO., G. PEBAU, | cCommisston Merchant roduce, butter, K, etables, fruita, poultey | (hevwe and —Poultr. e it o S8k | MULLIN & MCLAIN, | BINGHAM & SON. ! Specinitlos. buttor, oger Send us your Fgis, 1 tor, Poultry, Gutae, Hidos, Fte. 15015 Loawenworch S Butter. choose, egs.ve | South 1ith St Omaha J.B, HUSE & CO. Our specisities: Butter s and poultry, 1018 Moward street egus. voultrs . bides ‘and fruit, CARPENTER PAPER CO | KING PAPER CO. Carry n full stock of | Wranbing paper,all kinds printing, wrapplog and | Of LTI writing paper, card pa- por, oi6. ol. 178 —_— TOVE REPAIRS. | OMAHA STOVE REPAIR WORKS, Stove ropairs and wator ents for uny kind mado. 1207 Douglas. SASIL M. A. DISBROW & CO. + of sash. nds and Braneh of nd Izard Sts. | T H. HARDY & 00, Toss, dolls, albumy, fanoy goods, houss futs ni<hing goody, childs en’s carriages. 151 Farnam Streot. SOUTH OMAHA. >TOu( YAv{_); L) ION MERCH '\‘\ r's. BASMANN & I‘IUDI.EI. Rooms, ) and 61 Exe changa bulldlag, South Omaha moulding fice, 12th LIMITED ==] UNICN COMML ALLEN ROOT & CO,, Koom 54 Kxchange Bulld. Buliding South Omata | | A Common-Sense Remedy. In the matter of curatives what you want is something that will do its work while you continue to do yours—a remedy that will give you no inconvenience nor interfere with your business. Such a remedy is These plasters are not an experiment ; for over thirty years, and their AvrLcock's POROUS PLASTERS. they have been in use value has been attested by the highest medical authorities, as well as by voluntary testimonials from those who have used them. LLCOCK'S YROUS s’ A K POROUS PLASTE They require no change of diet and are absolutely harmless. not affected by wet or cold. with labor or busine: Rs are purely vegetable and Their action does not interfere s; you can toil and yet be cured while hard at work. They are so pure that the youngest, the oldest, the most delicate person of cither sex can use them with great benefit. Beware of imitations, and do no Ask for ALLCOCK’S, and let no solici accept a substitute. t be deceived by misrepresentation, tation or explanation induce you to Dr.OWNS 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb, i it esavondangs siiely, plrets; s, INTEREST PAI[] ONDEPOSITS a7 OMAHALOAN&TRUSTCO SAVINGS © BANK SECOR. 16" &DOUGLASSTS, CAPRITAL % 100.000.00 DIRECTORS | A UWYMAN - E.W.NASH SHMILLARD GUY-CBARTON G 8. L JJ.BROWN - THOS L. W Ao arinacy organs; All drugglst Go orrhie and ¢ ratn ses 1o b deye. #1540 per Lox New treatn M der, 100k (Myateries of Life) sent free. blood, skin and unnary disenses. 18 atill Lroat Lht Josaes, impoLoney. 8/ philis. striciure, o S 10F 1038 OF YICAl puwer, Pariies unwblu (0 iliiue or instraments sent b7 muil o 010 personnl interview preferred. Ombo Wours e m. 09 p. me JOSEPH GILLOTT'S STEEL PENS. @ROLD MEDAL, PARIS EXPOSITION, 1889, THE MOST PERFECT OF PENS. Dr. GLUCK, ! Eye, Ear. Nosg, Throat SPECIALIST. Glasses uajusted to all visual d Catarrh successfully troatad, Room 18, Barker Block, 15k and Farnam