Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 27, 1894, Page 6

—— CONNERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Wheat Opened Weak, but Became Strong Toward Noon, EARLY TRADES WERE AT A Deel This Was Ascribed to the Amount of that Cerenl on Passage and the Raully Resnlted from the Visl- Ule Supply Report. Ocean was weak at middle of to- loss of visible sup but free of wheat Wheat in the with CHICAGO, both and day's for May. ply caused selling, an Feb, 26, strong closing decrease In the temporary firmness, inerease in the amount and flour on ocean passage and rumors favorable to “Farmer’ Hatch's antl-option blil were too much for the bulls and the mar- ket was generally weak, Corn closed lower; May lower and provisions lower all around The decline of from the prices current on Saturday a gradual hardening of the hour and a half, during which time particu- lars of the visible supply statement were coming in That being satisfactory to the bulls, when it was completed the harden- ing process continued for a few minutes, and then dissolved entirely le had been light during the time referred to and those who felt disposed to buy wheat on the announcement of a decrease of 1,310,000 bu. in the visible supply—which was the change announced in the week's stock—had already done so, when Pardridge and Leming came upon the scene with selling orders, which for a time appeared to have no limit. There were no buyers left on the spot to take those offerings sufficiently f: and the re- sult was a collapse. The opening decline was ascribed to the following ca °H The amount of wheat on ocean showed an Increase of 872,000 bu, week ago; the Liverpool market was a shade easier for futures, quoting %d decline; the New York stock and cotton markets had a weak start and the weather w not sug- gestive of any danger to the wheat plant The subsequent rally was owing to the de. creases in the visible supply as the returns came to hand. The opening for May was at from 69%c to 59%c and it gradually worked up to from 4c to 60c and then dropped like a struck steer to 59%e. The clearances from the four principal Atlantic ports amounted in wheat and flour to about 26(,000 bu. The Indian shipments for the week were 160,000 bu. The taking of the Hatch anti-option measure out of the hands of the ways and means committee and placing it with the agricultural committee in the hou of representatives teday seemed a further stab administered to the market, which caused it to fall again before it had well recovered from the previous assault. The closing cables were discouraging, but after break to 587%c May recovered a trifle, closing only 3c from the bottom. There was a fair trade in corn, though prices did not cover a very wide range. The feeling was weak and the tone heavy from the start. he large receipts induced con- siderable selling. The opening trade showed declines of from %c to %ec, but the market held steady at these figures some little time, the buying of about 2,500,000 bu. of May by a prominent concern steadying the market There was also good buying by commission houses, which was credited to a larg individual trader, which also helped check the decline. After these buy- ing orders were executed the offerings again increased and prices sagged down from Y%c to %e, rallied a fraction, became quiet and closed with May but Y%c from the day's bottom figures. In oats there was a good trade early, there belng very free selling by several large operators, but their offerings were well taken. Late in the day the trading was light and the offerings were not large. The in- fluences were mostly bullish, The yisthlg Bupply decreased 43,000 S Pt ceipts for the day were but 195 cars, with 190 cars expected tomorrow. May opened 34c lower, advanced %c and reacted Y%c to the close midway between the day's top and bottom figures. With the arrivals of live hogs at the yards largely in excess of the estimates and a de- cline in prices for them, provisions opened weak and lower and then ruled fairly steady for a time on the support accorded by a prominent commission house and two leading packing Institutions. The volume of trading was light with corresponding offerings. A heavy feeling manifested itself subsequently, the market suffering a further decline on the weakness of wheat, many hogs arriving and the fact that there is practically no short interest out. There was, too, an almost en- tire absence of outside support. The trading was quite light. There was a moderate re- action near the end of the session, the pack- ers bldding up the market and particularly for pork, the greater part of the loss being recovered, with the close steady. Compared with Saturday’s close May pork Is 20c lower; May lard 7'%c lower, and May ribs 7i4c lower, Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 70 cars; corn, 630 cars; oats, 190 cars; hogs, 26,000 head. ‘The leading futures ranged as follows: “Articles, | Open. | High v | Wi ‘Im No. 2| 3 ends session, e A oats %e were at a ared with There was wheat ag com in Be to e opening trades prices for an passage since a 734 50%sl e 34 36%@i 3Tlg RN bty 20N 333 303 May....coo. O Pork per m.|1 bruary March. May.. July,. siiie Short Ribs: Fobruary. May Cash_quotations w PLOUR—Unel wil No, iy 2 CORN-N; OATS N white, 30140 RYE2-No BARLIZY 4, Abiic AXSEED PIMOTITY § PROVISIONS i, per 100 1L dooxd), 36,15 $6.20016.50; A1 WHISKY -1 $18. BUGARS - Unchangsd, "The following were the r for today ~ Arti M . pring, 67c; No. 8 spring, $8@ . 2 white, 21G31%c; No. 3 2, nominal; No. 8, 45G33c; N No. 1, $1.3915, SD--Prime, $4.10G4.15 Pork bl $11.80@11.87 $T05G7.40. Short ribs, sides i dry salted shoulders (boxed), lenr sides (hoxed), $6.70¢7.1 stillers’ finshed goods, per gal., Iptsand shipments Tota, [ShIpmenis. v, bols t, b Coru. Bu. Outs, bu Rye. bu Barioy 9.000 1,000/ 30000 | 164,000 3000 000 000 B it 17,000 on u kot w Lo buttor dairy, 166 s Produce New York Markets. YORK, Feb, FLOUR—Rec VADOFtS, 17,600 bhlw.: wales, aull and’ wenk and lower well; ex had few orders. Southern flour, dull flour, quiet. Buckwheat flour, duil; NEW 800 bhs murket portor Ity 240, BUCKWHEAT Alan, 66668 CORN MEAL RYE-~Dull Dull MALT eiptn, ipts, 17 S pkgs : Easier; state, @i0c; Cana- Quiet, Dull 4,60 bu futures wctive or, 60 1" northein. ned weaker rease in tae amount of weather west; ral the visible supply decrease weak late cab ing 3, February, el N GONGOLe, closed 60%c; Ma B3t July, Bte@oie, Closed 63k Gotge! September, closed 61%¢ 0 5-16e, Closed 1 CORN-Receipts, sales, 66,000 bu. fitu market more active but clovator; @%c afloat; yellow opened weaker with Wi w bl ¢ wet ocal offerings and 'closed ut & bruary closed at 41%c; March, losed at 41l 1l ) wed at July, 43 3-MG43 belbo. Recelpts, 10,00 bu none; nales, 146,000 bu. futures and 30,0 pot. Spot duil No. 2, 8¢ No. & delivered, 88%se; No. 3, 3ic; N 3 white, #iac; No. 4 white, $i%¢; Uuck mized - exports, 183,000 0,000 b, No York, (e active local three-quarter 1 wheat on od @ little sold 4ale {rch closed Closwd lon bushel in pussage and milder Nugust December 1,00 bu.; spot. Spot 4iksc in Option market 0 anticipation lined under net declin ALl @4l 13-16 e May, 420 ed at i 62,000 bu.: exports, en and 55,000 bu. weaker 4ic and further ! | el wed at 3% [ small | I western, 38@M%c; track white st weakcor all day with 4r%c net deciine, F 9420} track white western, a quiet and Options the other markets, clos briiary closed at 36c; Mar May, 33%@3 1-16c, closed at 33%¢ shipping, $; good to cholce, $6.00 HAY a5, HOPS Pacific ¢ Fiva Quiet mon 1o b Qulet, tod, 1822 unchanged; s i to 60 Iiw, 0 1be., d@se; | @llc; Texas, dry SR Quiet PROVISIONS—Feof, qu plekied bellies, TU@iige; pi Plekled hams, Ote. Lard, dull; closed at §7.%0@7.85; Febriary, cl inal; March, $.60 nominal; May weak;continent 6% vk, ¥ten RUTTER--Q saited ow OF. t. Cut meatd Kled should western west. dairy, 18621c; 8t CHEESE -Quivt DTt skims, i ¥ Pennsylvan| ady PETHOLEUM- Dull; ed anked, ROSIN @).12 TURPENTINE UCT Jupan, 464 MOLASSI Stendy; strafned, common to good, $1.10 fair to tomestic, extra, 3c; Dull; New Orleans, open ket fean, 00. 43,10, 1875 PIG TRON—Quiet: Ame $12.50@15 COPPER-Dull; luke, $ LIAD—-Duil; domes TIN--Weaker; straits, deprossed SPELTER COTTON SEED west and south indica with southern advices sor tions: Prime crude, bhls loose, 24@26e; off crude, " bbls i butter B prime summer yellows, 33 e sy, G1632¢; prime summer white nominal; plates, domestle, $3.85 OIL—Market seal account asked inactive: only advices from exponding inactivity what weak. Quot @ 2ie; prime crud, fair 5 test, 3 316 teat, nt_ 3 316 ent, at 2 1310 centrifugul, 96 test 3 1-16c cost and AR Raw ning, 2 0,000 btk 50 Saturday me (o go to freight. Refined Philad more active 5 Market. recelpts are falr, but good stock 18 comparatively searce. The mirket 1s steady. Cholce country, 1i@iie; packing stock, 10G11c DRISSED POULTRY- The receints are 1ight, hut there 18 not_sufficlent domand ) strengthen the marker, - Ch turkeys, At gecse and ducks, 9 forlor stock would sell below the above figures ARY-There 18 some call for cholc dera have no difficalty in lling s quotable ut The receipts re somewhat me is a moderate call for good 1 fut veals, Se7e; thin or heavy, The receinty’ are small and the T W trifle firmer, Strictly fresh eggs, 13014c; ol storage egps, GiiSe. HON white clover, 1t ark honey, 12154713 ERS -Medium, [ X T, 16c; h extra standard, 2c; “selects, 2He; extra s any ‘selects, 25e; counts, e sstnuts, 12 1. Ttalian chest- almonds, 16@17c; English walnut 120; large, 13@He; pe 10c ¢ julce, por hbL., $6.50; halt bbl Der bbl,, '$6; halt bbl., $3; claritied 5: half bbl., $3. bUl., 35.60G0.00; half bul., BUTTER-The ekens, e, 1 VEAL there California, 10 Oy 15¢; lects, NI nuts, ETABLES. California hand-plcked navy, $LT@LSO; common Onions are Anish - onion: v, $1.00%2.00 western white beans, £1.50a1 ONIONS orders at $1.50; yellow sted on crate, a e Towa and Minnesota 5 from store, 0C; orado, from store; o from (he coun tn, 60c@$1.00. stock GR alsify. 1., $2.50; radishes, per doz., 3 ditidwer, per doz. cucumbe 31 pinach, b er_doz @ioc; per oz toos, per W per F§tou 1000200 SUINE Deans, 32 turnips, per d ots, per doz. FRUI re but trade {8 v_westerns, $2.25 p RRIES—Much of the stock Ing oo soft for shipment, but there is still considerable demand for’ standard varleties. Cape Cod, per bbl,, $8.0076.25; bell and bugle 5: Jersey, $6.0068.25;. CALIFORNIA ORAX The stock IS arriv- Ing in_good condition and the trade is Increas- i Riverside seedlings, regular sizes, small sizes, Riyers 75: Red) coedlings, cress, per Redland 250 to 300, . ROPICAL FRUITS. BANANAS Prices remain about steady: bunch, " large. @2.50; per bunch, smail mediging per 0 idas, 4 TANGERINES—Per box, $2.75. GRAPE FRUIT—Per box, $i. 00G325.00; me- dium, $ yearlings, large, $1 cubs, larg $4; black $18.00G22.00; medium, na yearlings, large, black Mon i small, $3; 88 medium, $8; small, medium, $ medium, 00@12.00; 7; m $100a1 large, as to_color, $100; mediu ing "to beauty, larse, large, §7; medium, . 31 0c; £ e e, $6.0008.00; medium, Montana and Rocky $14; small, ¥ $12; No. small, $i;_fox, silver, aceording 't beauty—No. 1, . "$60; small, $10; silVer, pale, accord: 0; medium, 83 §3; small, ; mediur dium, 40c; dium, meditim, S0c@$1.00; lark, No. 1 large, 0c; mountain lion, perfect head and large, $1.00612.00; Kins. 25@50c otter, No. 1 large, $8; 7.00: small, $; pal o i small, s coon, No. 1 large, 80c; med| i smal f00; raccoon, black, as to be 1 larg 50c@$2.00; skunk—black, —cas $1.25; medium, Toc;’ smali, striped, 1 $1; ' medium, ic; narrow striped, large, small, 20 broad wolverine, No. 1 m $3; small, 32, wolf—mountain, No. 1 $3) medivm, $2; small, $1.50; prairie, 06 medium, 60c; small, 50c; beay siin, No. 1 larxe, $5,006.00; medium, $4.60; £ kits, large, medium, $1.50; " small, wuskrats—win 1 large e 0c; s goc; ' medium; striped, large o large, ' $4; dium, per (1] No. 10G11e; m small, 7e; fall, large, 8@9c; medium, 605 Kits, large, 23c. HIDES, TALLOW, ETC. No. 1 green hides, 2o; les, 2fidc; No. 2 green aGze; T veal calf, 8 1bs. to 10 1bs. 2"veal’ ealf, 8 1bs. to 15 1bs. No. hides, No. 2 dry flinthides, 3¢ 4c. Part cured hides n fuily cured. PE| salted ch, ‘skins (short-wo Kansas o Ib., actual nd Nebraska actual welght, salted, each, 25@60c; (short-wooled early rearlings (short-wooled 5@10c; dry shearlings 0. 5, each, be; dry butcher wool_peits, dry flint, Kansa wool pelis, ' per b, flint, Colorado butcher welght dry el shearl s@ide; dry No. 1, e 1 green Nebrask; W o@se; murrain A@oc; dry 1b., actual Fratn wool LOW AND GREAS tallow, No. 2. %@ ic s, white B, prease i old butter ST. LOUIS, Feb. FLOUR—Stead: WIHEAT—Lost carly, rencted i visible decrease, became Weak agal and below Saturday's nal of selling by shorts and cash elosed At July, 3% early on' heay further change. No. uary, closed at 82ie; Ma July, 34 5" nomi uary, 2 on the st He prices, weak Febru N iae: M RN~ Droy Closed ause e T arrivals, Wie; May, Nothing Higher;' Minnesota, track 410 asked wiles, st 3l wirm; Gulet; $7.0067.00. prim choice, §9.00 unchunged KePATALOr Creamery, D-Quist, stendy PELTER-Firm; $3.0 N MEAL-$1.706G1, WHISKY -$1.1. BAGGING—51 G e, COTTON TIE hanged PROVISIONS—1 ) $12.50. st meats 36 shorts. shoulders, shortw, 37 RECEI bu.; corn, bu.; corn, 38,0 3,025, 930@$1.0, standard am,’ 87 Dry longs and ribs, wore. Uacon ribs, 37.00¢ mess, walt 1.2 Is.; wheat, 4100 bu h Lbls. ;. wheat, ) bu.; oatk, 6,00 bu, 28,000 at Market. 20, —The market opened morning with July the and the difference between It 1 to'le from 1o the previous was quite notlceable and ac theory that May wheat was price of cash wheat, while mpathy Wwith futy in at has come up to Feb. nd reached May, and Pussed Moy sold more than 2 e the May pri pruary sold as hig It s many that Wil wa0rtly sell us high as July due 10 by small supply of cash wheat uftered o MIN about weaker and May day, “This counted for influenced Iy wheat ther pla ack wh Dassed February POLIS, Y0 lower ‘month, narTow feature on the Ly the Feb. this n | | i 13 the market. May_opened at t7o: July, 8ic. [ iington and July to f04e. Later July declined a full cent # wold, and May that Jught 10, creating than for july, The ei July, No. 1 north track price Tuly, n very year, ' Country M bu, for the week wamed 347,00 May wold up to May declined tse, while terable camh wheat w had been sold wgainst 1t was a greater demand for May close wan: Fal 8te. On track ern, 50c; No. The todiy was % ¢ of unusual thing for this time elevat el 120, ublic innoag for the week flour Coffeo Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 2. — COFFEE — Options ned stepdy ap 15 points decline for other monihs unchanged o 10 points lower, Iy weak, and closed steady at 10 on February, and others gener to 10 points lower, Sales, 2,750 February, $16,10;° March, §1 2015,20; June, $14.90; Tuly, $1464010,76; $14.20; October, $13.85, Spot coffee d Mild; tnactive and 419,501 Snjes, 1,800 bags tos at $18.75 for No. 6; 600 hags Cordova, p. t TAMBURG, Fob, ket quiet, unchanged b % pre. higher, S 0 bk, Fob, 20.—Market quiet 5000 bk Market dull, a including May, $1 eptember duil; for; Cordova unchanged 1o b, 3, unchanged to DE JANEIRO, Feb, 2, ~COFFEE-~( 7, $17.50. Recolpts during the week shipments to - United States, 260,000 bags. TOS, Feh. 2,—COFF| per 10 kilos, $17.10, 16,000 bags; stock, N YORK Roods A snow, fot hag AR BLOCK, SA Quict; good Receipts " during 92,000 bags, aver the w York Dry Goods Market., Feb, 26,—The week opened wit dlstrict_ under o raging stor and shows dullness, with trad nfined to the smitflest local orders and mail N are disappolnting the hopes of a great many houses who belleved the market was 1 its way to substantial improvement. Cotton Eoods rule fairly active. Print cloths are aquict on the basis of 2 for extras. Irints, printed fabrics and woven wash goods are lesk active Woolen ds, dress goods and foreign dry goods recolving considerable attention, but actual buying is deferred. The jobbing trade is unfavorably inflienced by the weather, but taere 18 no prossure to sell and prices Kenerally unchanged, NEW the dr sleet inie ¢ orders, wh re NEW steady; ordinary, 5 15-16c; Spot, T-16e} low s’ mid! futures, 6.4 i 7.4 3760738 @1.76; October, '$1.31G7.38} Docember, $TA2748, it 800 bilow; exports, 4,000 bales; Tow ordinary, good ordinary, 6 3-1 middling, 6 13-16c; middling, 7 1-16c; & diing, 7 T talr middling ' K 8- steady; sales, 86,500 balex: Fehruary Murch, $6.96 bid; April, $7.0407 15, Reptembor 87,4830 M taber, § COTTON midiling, bules; re Dales; shipments, §00 bales; stock, Lower, quiet s, 3,000 00 bules, Markets, WHEAT- 1 nans City 1Y, Fob, Yiree lowors 2 i No. 2 hard, RN mixed, d14@% mixe ; No. 20@2ie; dairy, 1 Active and Wheat, firm: 135c. 13,000 bu.; corn, none; Wheat, 45,000 bu.; oats, 11,000 Northwestern Miller's Report. APOLIS, Feb, 26, T thwestern Miller reports the stock of wheat in_store in private elevators of Minneapolis at 1,085,000 bu n inerease over last Monday of 74,000 bu. Th total stock at M ix and Dulith Is 24308 bu., a du . The Market in country s of 1 ERIPOOL, SWHEAT— poor, holders oif vly; No. 1 nia, 63 1a@ss 1'4d; red western winter, 45 104@1% ~Quiet « n, HVISIONS , extra India, od westorn, 15 10, rk, prime 878 6d. Bacon, long clear, s SN, moss, long 15 I, 368 Gd. 408 6. Dulut DULUTH, Feb, casy at ted lower which was at Market. ~WHEAT—The around _today, lower; 1'h 6lisc; July February 2 north 43¢ close was except for rd, cash, He 5 OIL CITY, Pa., I tificates opined wt 80 closed, 80; sales, 116,000 bbis. lowest, Shipments, S0 ational Transit at i at 80; highest, 80; lowest, 8); no s 0; clos W} ool Market. Feb, 20.—WOOL Little doing, nge in prices. 4 STOCKS AND BONDS. Week Opened Quict on th an Unsettled To NEW YORK, Feb. 26.—The week opened quiet on the Stock exchange, but with a decidedly unsettled tone to the speculation. A by no means inconsiderable amount of the buying was for the short account. Owing to the narrowness of the London market tho arbitrage houses did little business, al- though there were some sales of Loulsville & Nashville for the foreign account. The west was a heavy buyer of distilling, largely to cover short contracts, and Philadelphia bought Reading in the belief that the re- organization is almost realized. Sugar was the leader of the market. After an advance of % per cent at the opening Cxchange with e | the stock began to sag and a heavy selling movement was developed on unfavorable Large blocks of stock were tariff advices. thrown on the market and resulted in a 2 with break in the shares of 2% per cent, only recovery of % per cent at the close. The preferred stock recorded a decline of 1% per cent. Both shares were weak In the final dealings on a report that raw and refined sugars were to be taxed alike. Distilling was moved up 1 per cent in the early dealings on purchases to cover short contracts. Then came rather free selling, as if a bull pool was endeavoring to liquidate on the advance, and prices took a dip of 1% per cent. This was followed by renewed buying, resulting in a recovery of 1 per cent at the close. A strong tone character- ized the dealings in the grangers, of which St. Paul was most prominent, and the clos- ing figures show an advance on the day of % to % per cent. The board of directors of St. Paul lines will meet March § to con- sider the dividend and the best opinion of the street is that the regular dividend will be declared. The January statement fssued today is more favorable than was antic- ipated, and was the main cause of th strength of St. Paul and its sister stock, Lead declined from Saturday's closing of 1% per cent on liquidation sales, induced by the recent break on the stock due to the proposed advance of the duty on white lead. Subsequently the lower range of alues attracted purchasers with the result of an advance of 1% per cent, of which only 1 per cent had been lost at the close. In the final dealings the railway list was firm, notably for the grangers, while the indnstrials except Distilling closed rather neavy. The railway and miscellaneous bond list was weak throughout the day and closed depressed in tone fhe following are the closing quotations on _ae lending stocks of the New York exchang wday Atehison 4 No. Pac. pfd Uitniore Canadi Pacific Caniuda Sc Contral Pac & Onio A c0 Alton Pacine Maii P& B Plusiirg Pullma Readin Richmond T do’ pd G W o’ pid tock Il SC Pan) o prd st P& Omalia a0 it Sugar Retinery Tenn. Coal & Lron Toxin Paciiic L0, cont. i wion Pacitic U!'S, Exireas WSt L& P do pfd Wells Fargo Ex Western Union Wk L B Ao i MA S L |D. & w6 G R | N Linwe IC.F &1 do’ i 01 & T O 1061 A A & NN 198 T. St L & K. C §1( do pfd isolidated Gis 0. C. &St L Cotton OIl Cert Del. Hudso Del. Lack. & W D. & R G. ptd D.& . F. Co East Tenn Palacs do pfd Fort Wayie G. Northern pfd C & B L ptd Hocking Valley 1. Central St.P. & Duluth K. & T ptd 4 Lake Erie & W o ptd Lake Shore Lead Trust Louisville & Louisvilie & 3 Manhattan Con A Mobile & ORIo Mashville Natlonal Cor do ptd N. J. Central N &AW, prd orth Am. Co Northern Pacific 14059 Ly ok toduy American Sugar, o0, The total sales shuies, dncluding: 7,100 w; Nationni Paul, 15 NEW YOr Easy PRIME cent STERLING BX(C business in_banke and_at BRI commot ILVER CERT v (ENT dull, The closing quot. ERTES 8. 48 coup. 8, 58 v 8. 08 eoup. S. 41 rog acific s of 05 usiana stpd 48 108 W MOt W set B K 1 per (, v M. K. & T, Gen, id M. K. & T. Gen fn Mutual Uni J. C. Int. Cert Pac. 1uts 20d8 8018 W. Deb. o, L& LM G *offered BOSTON. AT &S A, Sugar. o prd Hay State Gas, Bell Telophons Boston & Albany Boston & Matne.. Ao pfd..... B & Q. 0l Colony Rubbe 1 DIy West End 1oid Ne: NEW YORK elosing mining Cholor Crown Point con. Cal. & *Deidwood 1d & O short and three m St LOUIS, | hanged. Bl A Adams....$ .30 § Am.Nettie, 271( Bimetallic. 300 Granite M., 1.60 MERCANTU.E W.5001,80% for Louis Mining Stock ¢ 2,500 Reading Ao Gas Distilling ‘ y Market MONEY ON CALL Toan, and closed 1 per PAPER-314G6% per actunl demand HANGE-Steady, with e bills at $4.8814 for wixty days 1 fal bills, $4.861 00485, TFICATES 50166100 BONDSE—Firm, bonds, . ations on bonds: TI9K/8, 1, &S, F.Gon. M A 1140 8t P. Consols 12 4 /St P, C. & P. 18ty 4| T.P.L. G. Tr. Rets T.P.L. G. Tr. Rots |Union Pac. 1sts § Weat She R, G.W. 1508 | Aichison s Atcliison 2ieh A 77 |G, H. &S A0 104/ a0 1038 1. & 113 | o Gw 74 N. C. 08 #1880 4n i 28 Tenn, 0id 08, 0 ' |Va. Centurie s deferred 8!8, C. non. fund A A (O la Claew A I, Class 1. il Wik, Cen'tral Atelifson 205 Ateliigon 4% Gen. Electrlc 1| tATlouez MiningCo Atlant 3 Boston & Mont Butte & Hostc rra Nevada *Standard Tron Silyer Qu ckailve orrid 4 D, m. close 10034 Mexiean 1004 5 7 onths’ bills, 1y 1otations. Mining stocks dull and Quotations: wiced, | 60| Eltz i . |S. Hopes, ) | Hope 1.5 Bid. Aked, $ 124§ NEW, grain Satur YORK, I 1y, Fo Produ corn, 2,813 000 b KANSAS CITY, LON BOSTON ances, $1,50 BALTIMORE, I NEW YOI balances, $4,17, supply of compiled by the I8 ns follows it 1.410,00 bu.; . inere )00 b oats, 000 s tye, 511,000 bu., 1,116,000 bit,, dec bruary Teb, Bar silve Clearing ) 3} ounce. bal “eb. 26, —Clearings, . Clearings, $9,104,9 4.2 p. th.—Three por cent rentes, Lccou PHILADE 184; balances, Mapey, unt. Clearings, rings, $244,293; bal ork exch [ 6.—Money, 2@ per cont se premium. Clearings, i ork, Jv premium. £3,965, ORLEANS, New York excha mium CHICAGO, York exchange wetual rate, $1.80 o the banks ar the Imper ing_chan count: Cash on week, 14,240,000 ma 560,000 marks; oth 460,000 marks; n murks, 24 commercial; $t per $1,000 pr Clearings, $14,154,00. premium; sterling, 4,881, Money rate Iy statement ot previous during the hand, rks; { her securities, otes in incr Paralytic W San SAN ANTONI man OF A DAY, Burned to Fire, 26.—A supposedly Death In a nitark 0, Feb. incendiary fire broke out at an early hour this morning in the western end was stayed, * des and three adjoini insurances, $12,000. sanitarium escaped safely, tions. Mrs. N. L. THOMPSON, a paralyti 63 years, unable death. A little girl broke a number gerously injured LONDON, Feb. arles on the K wharf, Rotherhit yeste out day. with flour $200,000. th T day. The conflagration were Dr. Pecbles' sanitarium, in of the city, and before 4t troyed the entire building ng it, with a loss of $30,000; All the inmates of the with two excep- aged to escape, was burncd to named Duval jumped and of bones, but was not dan- 26.—Bellamy & Co's gran- ing and Queen steamship he, were destroyed by fire lasted through- buildings filled The loss is hree large destroyed. — ——— The first numt hor of the American Enc; clopaedic Dictionary can now be obtained at The Be coupons. to judg: claimed oftice This i for th for this for 15 cents s done to enabl hemselves the great worlk. - - without any all readers good points TOOK HIS ll'llh‘ FROM HIM. to Ite CHICAGO, day to Miss Mab out warrants for Willlam Culbert Arthur Claussen, away his bride parents objected night, at his home for the arrest of to her parent ‘eb. 2 who was married in Kenosha, Wis., y Dwight says, claiming 0 1 ¥ Oliver E Dwight, ter bel Blood of Clhicago, swore abduction today against Dr, son, Willlam B. Bass who, Dwight claims, took from him The bride's to the marriage and the three men called to have a warrant wite and took her back He is now endeavor- and hi: ing to get possession of the young lady. Rheumatism Quickly Cur Mrs. troubled badly that sh One-half of a 50 Pain Balm_effec druggist, Waverl M. Le with rf of great worth and merit famous for its application all druggists. Signals fro The relieves il weather burcau 1. had been arm otts of this place heuntatism in the 50 could not use her arm at all. cent bottle of Chamberlain's ted @ cure. B. J. Neaves, y, N¢ Y. This Is an article and is becoming rheumatism. One pain. For sale by oures’ of the Building. made om the Life has arrange ments for the use of the tower of the New York Life signals during th 11} be of storm and ceptionally adapt clear day the from a radius of erable dist here is northwest which and consequently cality for at conditions that r but nothing has Ity appearance. FeWitt's Wit fhe first num etopedia Dictions The Bee office coupons. to Jjudge claimed for for t this World's fair sale at Chaso Qb & builditg used more especially for the cold - way flags a region of low least & duy This Is done to display The tower Qisplay Enals. It Is ex od for the purpose, as on a can be distinguished ten miles and for a consid vor In lowa barometer promises southeriy warm weather in this 1o or two. There are ender a cold wave possible, developed 80 far to indicate trom which \e coming year. in the winds h Hazel Salve of the can now 15 cents to ¢ hemselves great work - souvenir ¢ Bddy's, 1 ures sores. Al be lcan Ency obtained at without any all readers good points ber ary for bl the ns of 1893 for Farnam street THE OMAHA DAILY BEK: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, s % OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKETS Receipts for the Day Greatly in Excess of Monday of Last Week, ALL CATTLE PRICES UNEVENLY LOWER Teavy Supply at Eastern Markets Cuts Competition — Hogs M Briskly derate Decline 1 Slowly. ove MONDAY, Feb, 2 There were cattle and hogs fewer sheep on sale today than were last Monday, and the tone to trading correspondingly weaker. With nearly 100 cars of cattle on sale heavy recefpts and a lower market In ¢ cago, the outlook was rathe gloomy sellers. Profiting by their experience week, speculative shippers were bidd lower, while buyers for local dr houses, only needing a limited cattle and anticipating fairly liberal re this were very bearishly Prices ruled very uneven, about steady to Ge and Saturday. Some of the hes suited both shippers and which there was some competifion, about steady and some of the best of light cattle that the killers and feeders ca into_competition_for did not show so v much decline. The general run of ste however, sold lower and sold slowly. G fat 1,200 to 1 -1b. steers sold at 3.25 to $3.60, while fair to very good 1 to 1,200-1b. steers went at from $3 to $3. and fair to poor light stuff and odds and ¢ at from $2.90 down. It was not a liv market by any means, but the catt more week, 10¢ lower t vier grades t killers, and number o 6. and here was and *hi for last ling of s inclined. nywhere from han hat on sold the ame ory rs, ood from 000 20, nds ely kept selling and by noon were pretty well dis posed of. The cow market was tolerably brisk, while prices were no higher they tainly no lower a third of the receipts them in freely at from $1.65 to $2.80 for ¢ mon canners to good fat heifers sold at from $1.75 to $5, or about the same on Saturday, and the market for rough st was firm with sales at from $2 to $2.80 Business in stockers and feoders was so what restricted. Regular dealers bought most of the frosh offerings at about ste prices, but reported a ver slack from country buyers., There was ve quotable change in the situation. cholce feeders are quoted at $3.006 1 to good at §: and lighte comm grades at from $2, down. Representa and buyers gathe 1i Good D . Ay BEEF. rr. No. s 10 i 180 Av. 530 111038 101150 1000 ‘1205 1 % 1 20 2 00 1 200 3. I i 0 7 o0 » 210 10 21 10 210 10 210 19 0 10 10 10 0 0 i 10 10 240 0 240 240 HELFE] 160 4 00 ¥ 40 BULLS. 10, 3 13 756 1180 —The supply was nearly 1,000 he fer than on last Monday and there was noticeable deterioration in the quality of offerings. Heavy receipts and low kets everywhe el with neither a speculative nor a demand they were almost at the mercy local buyers. Barly bids were fe to lower than yesterday, but few scllers let and the market finally settled down to a decline, on which basis trading was br and the pens soon cleared, the market ¢ ing a trifle firmer than it opened. were within a comparatively narrow from $4.76 for common packers to $1 choice light and butcher grades For to good hogs of all weights the popular ure was $4.80, as ugainst $4.85 Saturday $5 to $5.05 on last Monday. Representat hipp) sh, T o §0 4 75 0 K 120 4 i i i 4 i 1 i i \ i \ 1 i i 1 i \ 1 i 4 ‘ 1 i i \ i 1 | ' 4 rket was decidedly sl ral, but the de m Supplies were fairly 1f was rather indifferent and with castern n Kets lower sellers had their option of « prices or no sale. Quotat s follo Falr ta good native, $2.75@ fair good westerns 3.10; common stock sheep, $1 to 100-1b. lambs tative sales N St. Louls Live Stock Market LOUIS, Feb. 26 —CATTLE- ahipments, 6 head Upply of good i fairly kood, L0 to 1 ST, head’; iehie w York Live Stock Market YORK, Feb, BEL 1 Licad; [9 and were cer Offerings included perha red on Calves > a8 ock me- in ady smand ttle to fair ner tive av- no the mar- e made sellers weak, and ing of 10¢ 5O isk Sales range, for falr fig- 1 ive nd \ar t and aotive and shads stronger prime, 440 oM $4.10014.30 ol $2.50010.60 M Buille ey $1.4565.0, Jropenn cables quote Anie ot 1 1., | t 3} por . i (Lt Y oxen, - $3.25404.0 xans, 82, 3 £ be CALVE: 100 1bs SHISEP AND 1 Al on sale Higher; lan per AMIIS i e hikior CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, Cattle Op CHICAGO, Feb and was quiet all of good to best gr prices, but re tained and st jat ealled upon for ¢ P Drices easy fr the first N v lear Jose 10 18,000 head Ume of the yeir the market cted. In the was a good i the mur the 1o the were prin thint \exy thie greo of activits " Ket, but in atl f clpally at from TR $2.85 were e pald for ows and 1 ' © Ken erally | ) Hogs wor of the big arrivals would 1en has been cquated hut escaped with a loss market heavy and medinm from 1 15, 1°0F xome diys past the has run largely to logs weighing under to the partinl neglect of the heavier s former, therefore, are now commandis fum. ' They are selling from e to 1 the Prices pald for nverages of over 2 I8 thought that will be w feature of O for some time come, as there is an export_demand for ments, while barreled p nOL NOW Fecelving much attention. Sales were n range of from $4.35 (0 $5.25. The outside ure win obtiined f W Tight, The. top heavy hogs wis 6.1 most of the sale from $4.95 to $,10 market was ac ol tead There was n heavy the n Ket, and vory naturaily day’s ¥ van well up to 20,00 it much lower, for they o o bedrock, but sale bring more th 25, tering sale of the supply $L60 0§ poor {o el quoted around & ment in lumbs at chofee, with sl Receipts: - Caitle Nogs, 45,00 AL 1 tive; prim S weighte bov e, 1t market ctive vk f8 at e for at e and ne to mar wipt vorin cholee e ni i the gy it from §: the rang Quotations for qualitl Roles werd Thire fuir o N $2 i Door Lo at VS350 Lo $1.10, W head v part and from [ Iargely calves, head wii market fairly 150488 and butelier $5.10615,2), AND LAMDS - Re eady; top sheep, $. E ht SHEEP market $1.00004.2: Receipts cipts, 1 Disposition of Stock. Offictul recefpts and disposition of stock as shown by the books of the Union Stock Yards company for the forty-elght hours ending at 5 o'elock p.m ', February 26, 1804 K oGS, | SHEEP. [0l BUYENS. Omaha Packing Co. The G. H, Hammond Co Swift & Co...... e The Cudihy Packing ¢ A. Haas S R. Beck Shippers al 2,243] 3,00 Stock Markets, CATTLE-Recelpts head; weak ) Nipping stec W, $1.5062 bulls, $1700 Kansas City Liv KANSAS CIT Nead; sl 2,100 1807 liights. 4,000 head; Watne lower; indmixed, 4106170, 1,000 head; shipment bulk, $4 $h. s head; market heavies, packers Yorkers and pigs, EP- Recelpts, market steady. shipments, 400 Sioux City Live Stock Market. HOGS—Receipts, 500 Recolpts, 100 e dull; fee the reccipts at the fonr prin- February 26 Cattle. The following are etpal cities Mouday The first number of the American Ency- clopaedic Dictionary can now be obtained at The Bee office for 15 cents without any coupons. This is done to enable all reader: to judge for themselves the good points claimed for this great work. -— ELECTROCUTED AT SING SING. ves His Li Kuckelhor eb. 26.—Matthew was electrocuted clock this morn- ing for the murder of Emil Kuckelmom. Johnson's crime was committed on the night of December 9, 1892, About 6 o'clock in the morning of that day Johnson, who is a West Indian negro,-entered Thomas and Wylie's lithographing establishment in this city with the intention of committing burg lary. He hid in a loft until the place wi locked up for the night. He then went through the building and finally went down to the cellar, where he met Emil Kuckel- horn, the enginee that he would be arrested he struck Kuckelhom several blows on the head with an iron bar, killing him in a few minutes, He then robbed the body of his vietim, Last week he made a confession of his guilt in the presence of Warden Durston, Rev. Daniel Wisher and some other prison officials, Matthew Johnson ¢ for that of SING SING Johnson - - A New Way of Curing a Cold. A Des Moines woman who had b troubled with frequent colds conciuded to try an old remedy in a new way, and ac- lingly took a tablespoonful (four times the usual dose) of Chamberlain’s Cough rem- edy just before going to bed. The next morning she found that her cold had almost entirely disappearcd. During the day she took a few doses of the remedy (one tea- spoonful at a time) and at night again took a tablespoonful before going to bed, and on the following morning awoke free from all symptoms of the cold. Since then she has, on scveral occasions, used this reme in like manver, with the same good results, and Is much clated over her discovery of 50 quick a way of curing a cold. For by druggists. y Strike in Chicago. b, At a labor meeting yesterdny it was decided 11 out all t men of ljed trades ployed on the ne Buport of Symps CHICAGO, the building now em- exchange building iters, stock the carpe who have been ot The carpentors refused to aceopt a reduction to 25 cents per hour, and have serfously Interfered with the buildin A number of per- imters have occurred and further anticipated, as the scepe of the in a strik 0 ne work on il enc blo s ko s enlarged. [t One word describes it, fer to Do Witt's Witch piles. rfect] Hazel n," W Salve, re- cures . S Riviera Yacht CARLO, Feb steam ya ch was ing. The race be from Monaco to been started last last It n next MONTE en five u, wh t hts Ger to have was postponed at th fixed place ¢ Martin moment Tues night i5 now to tike day from Cape o~ — DeWitt's Witch Hazel DeWitt's Witch Hazel ulcers. ve cures piles Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Chiidren Cry for Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. ——t s TEROM MAINE T0 GEORGIA Bliszard in the East Coverl Everything in Sight. February's HEAVY FALL OF SNOW IN EASTERN STATES From Two to Tw from 1 the Mississipph ‘old ty In the Territory Botw the Seabonrd Winds 131 and Feb. 36.~The temperature lowest of the season in this section In this city it was 26 degrees be- low zero and at Waterville 81 below CATSKILL, N. ¥ b, Intensely cold weather has prevailed in this section of the Hudson valley during the forty-eight hours, On Saturday the temperature was reely above Al day. On the Catskill mountains it was 22 bolow. Yesterday it was 14 degrees below in this village and 26 below in the mountaius. There fs much suf- fering among the It is feared the cherry and peach crops have been ruined CAPE MAY, N. J, Fob. 26.—The first snowstorm of the season struck the southern New Jersey coast yesterday. The wind blew with great from the northeast all day. At 6 several Inches of snow had fall BALTIMORE, ¥ visited last storm of the quantity of space of time, for five years. AUGUSTA, Me was the terday past zero velocity o'clock b, This section the was night with worst winter, and insofar as precipitation within the the worst this city has At 6 o'clock there was al- ready three inches of snow on the level. It continued snowing until 11 o'clock, when the temperature rose and a fine rain began falling. The weather greatly interfered with all the rapid tr being rendered practically useless, CINCINNATI, Feb. 26.—The snow storm of the season raged here yester: ight or nine inches of snow fell. This Is significant of a booming river when the snow melts, POMEROY, 0., Feb., 26, of snow have fallen her morning. It the greatest snowfall 1884 Busine is at a standstill and rai- way and highway travel are greatly im- peded ears are entertained of a repeti- tion of the great flood in the Ohlo of ten years ago. MEMPHIS, Tenn snow tho same seen h ghteen | nee yest ches rday I8 ino IPeb. 26.—-Snow to the depth of six inches has fallon in Memphis and reports from surrounding states are to the effect that the storm has been general. The weather has been cold, but is moderat- ing. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 26.—Louisvillo experienced the heaviest snow storm of the season yesterday. Snow began falling at an early hour and continued throughout the day and continued without cessation. The storm did not exhaust itself until early this morning, when between efght and ten inches of snow had faller BIRMINGHAM, Ala., ~The worst blizzard in a decade has prevailed through- out Alabama for two days, rain, hail and snow falling in succession. It snowed heav- ily all over the northern portion of the stato yesterday As the result the early fruit crop is believed to be cut short 60 per cent, as many fruit trees were in full bloom when the blizzard came. There is much suffer- ing among the poor. AUGUSTA, Ga., Feb, 26.- five inches of snow and s Augusta and icinity. In sheds have been crushed in by and_ goods of merchants damaged. ern trains are delayed. : Ay De Witt's Hazel salve cures oilos. prdin S LYNCHED 1 YOUNG Years nots is Strung Up, SHERMAN, Ala., Feb. 2 John Cowlett was shot dead this morning by Tommie Douglas, a boy 13 years of age. Cowlett was endeavoring to levy on a cow owned by the boy’s mother, who told her son to Shoot. A crowd gathered and quickly lynched the young murder: There are about et all over some places the weight, North BOY. Lad of Thirte Ofcer and Deputy Sherift S A Remarkable Cure of Chronic Diarrhoea, The experience of George A. Apgar of Ger- man Valley, N. J., s well worth remember- ing. He was troubled with chronic dlar- rhoea and doctered for five months, and was treated by four differcnt doctors without benefit. He then began using Chamber- lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoca remedy, of which one small bottle effected a com- plete cure. For sale by druggists. ther and S RED LODGE, Mont, Feb, 26.—Willlam Locksley shot and killed Daniel Edwards and the latter’s son in a quarrel near here yesterday. e THE NE NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER, My doctor says it acta gently on tiie ston Hiver and kidnevs, and is a pleasant laxative, Qrink 1s made from herhs, and s prepared for use 8 easily as tea. TUIA called E LANE'S MEDIGINE AL Qriggista 101117 At 50 Al 81 4 pickage. cantol Kt il Aet YOUF address foF a fre smple, Tiune s Kamily Medicine moves the howelw e ALY ARG e Dol 1 18 neranr AN Grem it AT oaars | ALL @GES may be cured, We treat all“sexua men, Fon who' suffer ner mental worry, attneks of *tho biues,® are but paying the penalty of carly sies, Tho droud o Tmyo. tency, the exbiustion of Spermatorshan, muy bo in arict confideice. at madrate erpense. Send PERFECT MA IKDOSY, T CURE for our frec senled book, HOOD." ERIE MEDICAL C0., Buffalg, N. Y» o, MCGREW is the ouly SPECIALIST WHO TREATS 4: PRIVATE DISEASES and DEBILITIES of MEN ONLY, Women Exeluded. 18 yonrs oxper R Ulroulars froe. 14th and Faroam bte Uaaia, Niw, e DSIL rai'ways, the cable linsese D