Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 28, 1894, Page 6

(] COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Wheat Started Easy at a Fraction Under Monday's Prices, CORN WAS INCLINED TO BE WEAK Provisions Ruled Strong at Improved Prices bination In Lard One of the RBullish Features of the Diy's Market. ~Cor CHICAGO, March 27.—The frost damage to #Neat was again the principal factor in that market, but its probable extent was so be Jittled that prices at the close were %e lower than on the previous afternoon. Corn was firm, oats and provisions strong. Corn galned nd pork and lard 17%c each, Wheat started easy and without animation at about Y%e below the previous day's clos- ing prices. The same belief of the power of a frost to kill the wheat In its growing stage, as was expressed by a majority of traders yesterday, was again more emphati- cally aserted this morning, and discussions upon the subject continued to be quite gen- eral during the dull intervals in the session, but the only conclusion arrived at by both parties was that it would be necessary to Walt two or three weeks for conflrmation of elthor side of the argumen Dispatches from all points of the winter wheat growing country were numerous, but were no more in accordance with the dam- uge or the reserve than were the opinions bf the operators on the Board of Trade. The receipts and in the northwest were rather larger than on the day before, and it appearcd that this country and Canada ar still supplying the fmporting countries with more than one-halt of what they are willing to take. A report from St. Louis to the cffect that 200,000 bu. of wheat had been worked for export from there was the first matter that ereated a slight renewal of con- fidence in this market. The closing cables brought somewhat higher quotations from the continent, but Liverpool was about as be fore, but wheat ccntinued weak and declined to 08%c and B8%c, its previous lowest yoints, closiug at c. The corn market was Inclined to be weak ly in the session on account of the same fecling prevaillug in wheat at that time, It became firmer later on some reported sales for export and on the estimate of only 100 carloads for tomorrow. The receipts to were 207 cars. The Liverpool market was quoted firmer at about %d advance, and_the amount reported on ocean passage was 720,- 000 bu. smaller than a week ago. The ex- port sales alluded to were two small cargoes of No. 3 corn at 2c in store under the May price of No. 2. Carrington-Hannah were the gellers and Irwin-Greene the buyers, and the shipments are to go via the St. Lawrence river to Kingston. There was a good busi- ness transacted in oats. The crowd in gen- eral was offering freely and the shorts, headed by Patton Bros., bought quite freel Champlin was also a good buyer. Taken al- together, considerable stuff changed hands Prices were firmer, opening about steady and gradually advancing, closing at the top prices of the day. The stocks of contract oats in store showed a slight increase this week, but were nevertheless still very light, and this had considerable to do with influ’ encing shorts to buy. The provision market ruled strong at im- proved prices. The deal In lard was r garded as a very bullish featuro of the present situation, and the comparatively small stock of meats and the good consumy tive demand at present prices were pointed to as another. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat 22 cars; corn, 100 cars; oats, 114 cars; hog 29,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: TAvticies. | Open. | High. | Low. Wheat, No. 2 | b | B0%GH| 6T@BTY e, oats Fhsks| Thacirs| B 32;«"?3 fitheh 3| 873 @ GOMGS | G0sk| Gonasa| Gowad | o gl 37"6!‘} i B7ig| 874 8Hl 11 10 6 I Bhor e May, July.. Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR-—Steady. WHEBAT-No. 3 spring. JaGC: N s 6 5 No. 3 spring, [ 2 Ted i CORN~No. OATSNo. white, 80t4e: RYI:-No. BARLEY No- 2 white, 30%e; No. 3 nominal; No. 3, 60c; No. 4, PROVISIONS: hbL, $11.32%Q 195, Lard, hort Fibs, sides, oome, to.05mbarias dry suiicd shoulders, ' boxed, . 7016 clear ‘wides, boxed, $6.0066.25. ISR Y=Distillers' finiéhed goods. per fal., SUGARS - Unchanged, scbhe following were. the receipts ana shipments or toda; TAriicica. Receipts. [Shipments. 10,000 33.000 000 36,000 Flour, bbls Wheat, bu..."., Corn, b Qats! bu! Rtye. bu. .. Barley, by 25,000 5.000 170,000 198,000 2,000/ 10,000 40,000 19,000 ge today the butter mar- w20e; dairy, 13@18c. Eggs, steady; fresh, 10a101gc. New York Markets. W YORK, March 27, —FLOUR—Rece 3 300 bble.t exporte; o Dbl matca Sl il market dull, outside a 20,000-bbl, nuh' of sprin; wheat tlour, & TR buck Very dull; Canadian, ex-bond, 2 2 Milwaukee, arese Firm; western, 6507 ix-rowed, ' S0 colpts, 100 bu.; exports, 81,000 bu. 0 bu. 'futures.’ Spot market vory red, and_elevator, 61% afloat, §3ic; 1, ., 634 2 1 northern, Gy delivered. Options obencd ‘weak on a bellof that the crop’ damage was less severe than at fi fmagined, increase in the amount of wheat passage and dull cables; at midday there wis further drop on _disappointin uction in' the world's stocks and at the close the marke! wis dull and heavy, the absence ot mand for cash ‘wheat adding final figures w od, March, Slomini at B3ie: Bi%e, closing at tomber, G3%@60%, HARLE ungruded BARLEY MALT dlan, S5GWe; 65t ust closed at Gic; S 66¢; December, 6 0 b ; itures and w oxp and_ 21, aker; No. 18, 49,000 bii bu. wp L @i in afloat; steamer, mixed, 410 do. ons opened vasier With wheat, but fiernoon turned strong on small western which led to covering, closing at i ance; April, 425042%¢, closing at 1330 @iie, closing at 42%c; July, 43%G 1 Wt A3 OATS - Recelpts, 59,000 bu; exports, walos, 45,000 bu. futures and 64,000 Bpot ‘market dull but_steady 4 el N delivered, 36i4e: No, 3, #4e: No. 2 white, 33% No. & white, §7isc: track, mixed western, 360 track, whit! western, S8@i2c; tack, whit ns quiet but firmer with corn, net advance; March closed at ApHl closed at 53%e; May, M3i@idic, closh July, H1sG34%¢, ‘closing at M HOPE-Quict; state, common 1o ¢hol Pacitic t 130 19 HIDIS -Slow [ in the Fecelpts ad May, 1 closing 100 bu, unchanged; wet 4 1o i ) 1. 460 s@llc] Texas dry, 24 minully Ares dry 0 80 1w LEATH 1 Mgt to he HAY WOOL, 1o Qui K sole, Bu i low grade enos Ayres, , dull and heavy. fim. Cut " pickled sho plekied b i 1 steam vle .45, ntine Pork, activ extin prime, $1 L clear, $13,004115.00, aker: ‘weatern dal 15G2%e; weste stath dalry e nominal .60, com ew' me amily, refined, pound, 3o, BUTTER — W amery, 14@15¢ 106 sate v, 0 fiotory e smull, ennaylvania, 114 rn, 10G11e; receipts, state and ¥ rn fresh, 11ie; south 20,000 phe. TALLOW PETROLI Dull and easy. IM-United closed at 800 bid, & trm: strained, common to xood, $1.12% | RPENTINE-Steady at $0,@sie COTTON SEED OlL—luuctive; buyers holding ' ff for easior prices, but no pressure to sell small lots going at about former Agures, incl Ing crude at e and prime summer yellow Exporters not in the market. Prime crude in ' bhia prime cruda, | 20920 ; crude, 2i@do; butter grades, 32633¢; prime sy mer yellow prime summer white, 3o, SUGAR and unehanged; none; refined dic R sales falr to good, 3%@6c New Orleans, open kntile American 0, Qulet; lake LEAD=Firm; domestic, $.40. TIN—Easler; straits, = $10 stendy; wales’ on ‘change, 10 subject to duty clause at $16.40 was at $19.50, not $10, BPELTER-Stoady; £11.50 nsked; plates tons August tin yestorday's sale domestie .90 asked, roduce Market. W of good butter ipniy_of th 1. Cholre Local re lght inf cou I DRESSHD POULTRY—Thers 1s but little tra wtof business running to live stock ©; turkeys, 8G%c; geese and ducks LIVE the _ma POULTIY ~There el i fitmer 15 a fale demand and i dew; hens. Turkeys, 6%@8%e; young roouters, ofi &y stock, 4G5¢; old roosters, 3c. VISAL-Good stock I hecoming s mands better prices; good, fat thin or heavy, 44 EGGS—Thete 18 a slght falling but not sufficient to afect the m A at the close of last Wik Strictly fresh eggs, % EY—Cholce white dark hon AME-—There s Korts, b oft In_receipts, (et The prices ntinue to pr vail HO! clover, 15¢; California, of ducks of limited. Mallar 3 hluewing e $.0041.50; mix 8125011 o duicks, tenl, $4.00814.2 Medium 1 X horseshoe, d, 2 . 2e; extra se. + counts, 1h.; Italian chest nglish walnuts, large, 13G14c; pe- UbL, $6.00@5.50; half DL, $4.60; half bbl., Lbl., '$4.50; half bbl.; Athuts, 120 113c; almonds, fiberts, 12 medium, 10 Pure juice, pe Oregon, por cider, per per 16317 Decans, nuts, 1 1214 cans, CID) b, 2.7, 2, clarified . $4.50615.00; halt DL, JGETABLES. * California hand-picked western $LT5G1.90; c HEANS 2.0, $1.90@ white quoted on orders at $c; onfons, in_hbls. POTATOES small ‘ot in lots, Minnesol from ator ebruska and [ . 8 toew, Early Ohio, potatoes, i same n Town, from dtore, 65 Colorado lots, 72@76c} $1.00G1.10; Early Rose, CABEBAGE-The firet shipments of Florid bage have arrived in excellent marketab) tion. Florida cabbage, per crate, $2.60; nia cabbage, per 1b., 240 oy California, Sk, grov cab- condi Califor o100, per by, $3.50; GREE $2.0002, o cautiflowe A, per doz., 80 turniy o, per 3 beats, er cress, 61 RUIT are but few apples on the largely going to orange: per hox. cranbe doz., §1. per " doz. per doz. Florida tomatoe APPLES-There ry season s is too soft to ship. There Is still some demand, however, for good sto ruling higher. per bbl bell and bugle, $5. CRANT nearly ov @7.00; $6.75a7.00, ALIFOINIA ORANG! ing In good condition ing. Riverside seedlings, regular sizes, $2.23: Riverside Washington navels, $2.75a3.00; Rediand seedlings, regular sizes, $.50; Redland navels, $3.0003.2 The stock Ia arriv d the trade Is {ncreas- TROPICAL FRUITS. BANANAS—The trade Is constantly increasing and_the market supplied. Per bunch, medium, $1.752.00, s $ FU! 1 black, larg wmall, $8.00210.00 large, $120a15,00( medium, 41 cubs, large, $6.00608.00; medium, Black Montana and Rocky 00; medfum, $14; small, lurge, $12; $20.00325.00; m black yearlings, wmall, $7; bluck $5.0066.00; small, mountain, large $10; black Mon: ncdium, 38; small, cubs,Targe, .50; medium, Iver (p, lurge, $20; medium, ‘small, silver tp vearlings, large, $11 dium, $5; $; gilver (ip cubs, large, 36 medium, $4. all, $3: brown, lurge, $20.000 25.00; mediim, smali, $12; yearlings, large $10.0012 =mall, $6; cubs, large. $7; medium, ; badger-No. 1, large, $1.0001.50; medium, 60¢; small, Sc; fisher—No. 1, large, $8; medium, $6; small,'$1; fox, silver, ad to eolor, ‘gecordIng to beauty large, $i00; medium, $50; smail, $40; silv aceording to beauty, $50; medium, small, $20; cross, larie medium, $3 small, $2; red, large, $1.50; medium, $1.25; smail, §1; gray, ‘large, Toe; medium, Sc; small, 40c; kit, large, Sdo; me: dfum, 40c; small, 30c; 1¥nx, No. 1, large, $3; me- Qium, $2; gmall,’ $1.50; maiten, No. 1, large, 32 medium, ' $1.60; 'small; ik large, §00@$1.00; - medium, small, G6c;’ mink, dark, No. 1, largé, $1;' mediuni, 73 small, §0c; mountain lon, perfect head and feet, No. 1, large, $1.00@2.00; imperfect wkins, 25G50c; otier, No. 1, large, $§; medium, $8.00 dium, $15 large, 0 a5 Btter, pes Now 1, Mlarge, §75 meatum, 0; minall, $1: Facboon, No. 1, 1arge, S0c; medium, 60c; amall; 50c; raccoon, black, as to beauty, No. 1 large, Hhoiaso.to: aiuni, Diack, cased, No. 1 lavge, 3140 medium, 75¢; #mall, 50c; short stri Ul(} IAIY:‘P 31 dium, small, 46c; narrow stripec Mrm- Sos med 0c; small, 25¢; broad striped, lar wol ine, No. 1, ]Illl{l' $4; medium \\n|(—mmn\'m|m 1 lnrl'» medliim, 1 large, '$5. ; medium, $1.60 large, $2; medium, $L50; small, muskrats— winter, No, 1 0@1e; medium, Sc: small, Te; fall, large, S@9c; medium, 7c; small, be; Kits, large, 2alc. HIDES, TALLOW, ETC. HIDES-—No. 1 gieen hides, 21 . lted hides, 24@8c; No. 2 groen salted hides, Di@te; No.i veal calf, §lbw. (o 15 ibs., Ghic; No 2'veal calf, 8 Ib8. to 18 1bs. Ge i ary’ fint Ruden, 6o nd. " atS Fiat "hudes, 0; Now1 Aoy salted hides, dc. Part cured hides %c per Ib. less than fully cured. SHEBP PELTS—Green salted, each, 25g60c; green sulted shearlings (short-wooled early skins), each. 8@le; dry shearlings (short-wooled carly ‘skins). each, 5@10c; dry shearlings (IOrWO0He enrly skinals N b Eneh be dky flint, Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool pelts, per ‘b, actual weight, 5@8c; dry fiint, Kansas and Nebraska murrain wool _pelts,’ per Ib., actual welght, 4@e; ary fiint, Colorado butcher wool pelts, per Ib. actual weight, 4@7c; dry flint, Colorido murrdin wool pelts, pér 1b., dotual welght, 4@ic. TALLOW AND GREASE-Tallow, No. 1, 44@ ate; tallow, No. 2, 8%idc: grease, white A, dc; grease, white 1, 3o} grease, yellow, 3c; grease, dark, $ise; 0ld butter, 202ige; beeswdx, prime. 15 @igc; roukh tallow, ST, LOUIS WHEAT March 27.—FL ih all day, with a single closing H@%c off; No. 2 red, i March, G3¥%e; May, G14@. July, No. 2 mixed, July. 35le. March, 31%c; Ightly high May, 04%c; 2 cush and May, SUC@S14c X RYE—No. 2 this side, (oo = Kothing qoing: BRAN _rn...- fasler; fair to prime, $7.50@ chaneoa. 1o cho'ce, 38.5°G9 60. y, 18@1ec; HGeAEs1.00 anged rong, rd stan Fl L8610 shorts, advaneing; piime steam $T10607.25; dry’ ealt ments, .60 fongs and ribs packed should 8t pork. 30.¢ 0 $11.7 ors, 8 bine 6,621 RECEIPTS Flour, 3 corn. 13,000 i3 onts, SHIPMENTS. Plour, b N, 153,000 but.; o 007 11, £6.60; 00 e ; 46,000 b 15,000 Lbls T, 14,90 b, wheat, 9,006 bu wheat (,000 Jflee Murker. YORK, M 7 Tt \ ndvic ier Tocal Binehanked (o 101 b, eluding June, $15.10; iy Docomber, §1013G14.40 $1700; mild, quiet; < 2100 bags Central American Jamatea, p. . Warehoo York yesterday, Disn; 2 Dags; United atock. 198,4 the United Rtatis, 201,000 big Dy avaflable for Uhited g 4 last_vear, HANTOS, March 21 —Market qulet nominal teeelpi, iu;. 8tack, TAMBURG, | Mareh 215 Market Dl ndvance! slos, 5,000 bags. HAVRE, March 7.--Markor. qulet, o S mibance e TG00 D RIO DI TANEIRO, March 57.—Market firm. No. 7, $13.334; exchange, $XA: rccalpin DAk, ok, 144,000 gk, N AL A0 base; LONDON, March 27.—Market & NEW dvanee Mav, Svplen 119,50 and 13,00 + deliverics from ew York Dags; afloat total Visibie sup- tates, 599, bagh X aquotations 43,000 bugs, steady, @1 unchanged dy; 6d lower, Liverpool Muarkets, LIVERPOOL, March WHEAT—Firm and moderato: “holders. offer sparingly; lifornia, G5 10606 20, red westorn ' winte 8 1140, receipts'for the past thres days ntuls, 'including 80,000 centals America Flrn: demand moderate; new mi recelpts for the past thres days, 5,50 de. No. 1 RN id; il PROVISION: Pork, prime short’_clear, 1bs. 338 Lard, prime we PTER-FInest, 88s; g American, 568 6d. eof, extra mess, 68 3 Ibs., 8 India mess, 8% Bacon, long long and clear, 6 and 4 New Yo'k Dry Goods Market, R ere was 4 good all- ade With commission houses today. The dumsnd covered all soits ol fancy and colored THE OMAHA DATLY BEE: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2“{ 1891, Printed particuiarly P fatriea/ and_ callooen gold well fic, Windsor, Alle, Merrima And Bimpsons. Low priced dfess style gingl at and below se were In good request, and Fair Views are good lenders nims are i good e by’ cutters, With preference for elght and | mine-inch “plain.’ Hrown cottons _were in im prov Printing cloths were very firm | &t % “bid, and declined ‘for 84 squares, « | mates in wide odd goods at 1-160 oo WY | oods 'In request for many small assortmer | The Targe demand eame from the interior and | mora alstant markets. Forelgn goods generally aufet Minneapolis Wheat Market, MINNEAPOLIS, March 27.—\Wheat re. day wero 164 cars! shipments, 21 cars ket opencd at 8%c fir May and Giiae for The market was comparatively steads all But weakened near the close on a beitet that e low temperature had done less damnge wheat than it had boen presumed was | The closing prices were %o ror March tembor, On ° track | northern, Gye: N ume of trading in n yeste 1 Gutside o W cash wheat was fair of Inquiry was note an yosterday. Repo eated farmers deily dny In country eleva aking apparently for the day, using wheat for the day tinued Iy and prices w fcaliy changed. Patents were quot and bakers at $1.70 (0 $2. Sales of flour equailed the production for the dav The Market Record says the pr for the %oek ended Saturduy W against 186,025 bble. the previous direct oxport shipments of four polls were 61,718 bbis., agiinst 4947 shipped the previous week. ‘This 18 the Xport of flour from Minnoapolis this year per_cent of exports to production iu ate | than any previous week In 1504, « auite favornbly with the proportio Auring the preceding vear. ¢ the rket continues to justify equal pments from this fime forwu er hopes for a better flour try, a8 it will relleve th considerablo of the burde it for several months, but most the opinic the activity of w temporary chuiacter, small. The mills Were of flonr ke bu. of dem flour con we fr Minno. bhls, largest The ger for proportlon thera will mand in from ssed Cotton Marker, S, March 800 bales; t u-16¢; ordinary, low middling, middiing, 1 receipis, met, 5,000 balos ¥, continent. 7100 bales ‘wtock, 230,157 bales! Mareh, § ¥ NEW ORL Aull; wales, Tow ordinary, 6 9-16c; arrive, 6 1-lhc 6 1516 S middling R middiing, fair, Soptemb November, ( COTTON. dling, Tie; receipts, shipmic bales; s March 2 1y mid W ‘bales; fes, TON—Spot, 7hhe ; los; exports, i stock, 31,008 Duluth Gral Closed dull and 1, Sopl No. 3, thern, . 2 norther L dne. On t to ar- TG Tear’ flax, 1 Whoat, 15,00 Car. 12 cars; rye, RECEIT SHIPME b, Kansas Clty Markets. KANSAS CITY, Murch 27 -WITE No, 2 hard, 60c; No. 2 red, Une siows m; R02 mixed, aivic; Vhite, _OATS—Wdak; No. 2 mixed, 30@31e; No. 2 white, creamery, 19G2ic; datry, 13 3 at"se. RECEIPTS - Wheat, oats. 5,00 b HEMEN oats, none 14,500 bu.; corn, 13,600 bn ; Whe corn, 7,000 Ol Markets. oIn, 1Ty Mareh 2% National Transit gertiticat at 8214; highest, $2%: lowest U 2%, Shipiients 93,122 bbls.; runs, Nationnl Tra 0sed”at $216; highes Iowest, 21, INDON, M Spot, 38s; March and TTA 1 5. NSEED-— April, ain Market. CORN—-Str Peorla ¢ PEORIA, M ng; No. 3, steady; No. 2 white, 323¢; No. 8 London LONDON, March s quiet; centrifugal, Java, 1586: Muscovade, Juve, fair refiniy W o March Market. ST. LOUIS, 27.~WOOL~Steady, auiet, unchanged Financial Notes. KANSAS CITY, BOSTON, Murch ances, 81,332,248 BALTIMORE, balances, $258,475. NEW YORK, March balances, $5,50949. _ PARIS, March 99f e 16 account. PHILADELPHIA, March 279,842; balances, 31,101,159, MEMPHIS, March 27.—Clearings, $214, ances, 61,395, New York exchunge, par. LONDON, March amount of bullion gone Into the Bank of England on balance today Was £394,000. CINCIN. cent. Net ings, $1,72, ST. LOUIS, March 27.—Clearings, $2,976 ances, 1. Money, dull; 647 per ce chango on 'New York, 8¢ premium. CHICAGO, March 27.—Clearings, $12,160,750. change on New York, 7oc premium. _Sterling change, dull; actual, '$4.87@4.57%. ' Money, 44 per cent on ‘call; 5@6 per cent on time. Mareh 27, Clearin, ings, $1,350,610. \ $12,662,488; bal- March Clearings, 3$2,190,47; 27.—Clearings, $81,286,633; ~Three per cent rentes, $10,- i bal- ATI, March 27, Y, 2U@6 per York exchange, 25 Clear- bal- Bx- STOCKS AND BONDS. It Was a Very Dull Day In Securities and Trading Was Brief. NEW YORK, March 27.—It was a very Qull day on the Stock exchange and trading was less Important in character than for some time past, the only features of moment being the foreign buying, which was In con- trast to the light volume of local purchases. St. Paul was the favorite of the London buyers, but Atchison, Louisville Nashville, Northern Pacific preferred and Kansas & Texas were also prominent. The market opencd strong at an advance on yesterday's close of % to % per cent, the latter in Northern Pacific preferred, which was bought by the arbitrage houses. The early dealings were somewhat irregular, the active list being fairly steady, but some of the special- ties were erratic in their move- ments. After midday the market be- came more settled in Its movements, but as the afternoon grew a heavy tone over- spread the dealings and prices moved down- ward, the market closing heavy with pricos on both sides of the line as compared with the final sales of yesterday. Chicago Gas lost 7 per cent on the day on sales mainly by the room traders. Distilling was also weal, beiug sold because of & belief in cer- tain quarters that the agreement with the distributing company is not favorable to the Distilling company. The bond market b came irregular in the afternoon and closed irregular, The reorganization committee of the Jarvis-Conklin compauy announced that 75 per cent of the bondholders in America and a large number in Europe have assented to the plan, and a sufficient numoer of cred- itors and shareholders have also given their assent to warrant a call for deposit of securitics. Holders of tie debentures and other obligations and stock of the company are requircd to deposit them with the Man- hattan Trust company of New York or the Unon Trust company of Philadelphla. The time for assenting has been extended to April 20. The new company to be organized, in_addition to the general debentures pro vided for In the plan, will issue when desired a form of debentures bearing 4 per cent, but without many contingent interests in the' pro- fita of the company, payable in 10, 12} and 15 years, to be secured by bonds and real estate mortgages to bo deposited with some independent truste The Post says: There is some conjecture as to the market's probable movement in case the other February railroad statements are as good as St. Paul's. But one fact is positive; (hat the market is by no means in the position which it occupled before tho January statements came to light. Then the whole question of capacity for dividend main tenance was in distressing doubt. It is not 8o now, and this is. a change of radical character, The huge short interest out- standing a month ago was merely the visible sign of these misglvings, and the subsequent investment buying under which the level of prices permanently shifted, expressed the sentiment of caplitallsts who were willing to buy at ruling figures, but who did not dare buy until this season’s railroad ex- pense accounts were published. The folowing are the closing quotations on ! the leading stocks of lhn New Y today: | Atchison v Adams Expross. Alton, 7. 1 do” ptd Am. Expraas timore & Ohlo Canada Pacific Canada Southorn Central Paeific Clies, & Olifo Chicagy Alton Conkq Clileago Gaa Consolidated Gas. 104 n., Pac. Dl do pa n?\mrm &W \38 LD & G orthwestern lI'lI X Y. Cenitrai Y. & N. Eog Qregon Imp. regon Nay 151 Bittahrg 40 run.‘nuu Palace iReading . )“lp‘: (Rjehmend Teri 1367 %o prd. o Del. Lack i and... D. &R G. D.&C. I Rast Tenn Erlo do Fort I &EW.I 100 R G W td 11 Rock 18 0. 4 81, Paul il ol 155 8t P. & Omaha. 8™ o prd Southern Pac Sugar Refinery. Tenn. Coal & [ron Texas Pactile. &0, Cent. pfd.. Union Pacific U. S, Express. WSt L & P v do pfd . Welly Fary b Wayne Northery pfd | ¢ &B. I pta Hoexing Yaliey 111, eptral st Durith & 1. prd ko Erio & W do pfd ko Shore. d Trust 162 | Loutwvillod § | Coutsvilio & b Manhattan Cor Memphis & C Michigan Cent Mo Paeitio. ... Mobile & Oh(o Nashville Chat Natlonal Coriugs, 1o pfd...... N. J. Cont) N. & W, ptd, rth Am of do pid . M&SLL D. &R.G G B Linsced F.&l. “do’ ptd P A KN L &K pfd tock wera 129,200 & American Tobaceo, 6,900; American Sug Chicago Gas, 6700 Buriington, 5,600 12,300: Loulsville & Nashville, 8,100; National TLead, ' 10,300 o Paul, 17, New York Mo v YORK, March Distiling Missourh Reading, LB a5 EXCHANC anicers’ il . $4.865 4.7 AG1SS and $4.590 1 8 PAPER i with 348500 1,8814 £ days; posted rates, Commerclal bills, te, dull. SILVER CERTIFIC. [The closing_quotations ‘on Bon N8 T, &8, F. Gen N St P. Consols P, C. & P. 1818 Pucific nof 43, .1 Lousiana stpd 45, Missouri 6. Tenn. new sot 103 [Kiclinon An. Tenn. new set 58, 1024 | Atchison 2i68 A .. Mon Pac 0114 Weat § 100 R ¢ Tenn. new set 3. 77 |G, H. & S. A. 08 Cavada So. onds.. 10314 8. Cen. Pac. I8ta. ... 104 W, &1T. C, D& R.G. 1sts] 115 | do 6s, D. &R G. 48 T5%[*N. C. 68 Erie2nds......"... 85 | doin M. K. &T.Gen. 68 45 [Tenn. o M K. &T. Genos 51%|Va. Union 0. | oot . Int. Cert. g B 1105 | Currencles. 79 Boston Stock Quotations. BOSTON, March 27.-Call loans, 2@3 per cent: time loans, 3@} per cent. Closlng prices for Btocks, bonds and mining shar . Sugar.... .. State Gas,. 0% 503 sr'.;z ki 10014 300 |West End. Bay 113/ \Wia. Cent Bell Telephone.’., 18 1'¢| Ateliison 20 Hoston & Maine.... 146 | Atchison & 1 & Q. 83 |New Engla: Elecric. 424 | Boston & Montana Hlinols Steel..'. 1) 51 [Calumet & Heela.. N Y. & N. Bng 104 05¢col! Old Colony. 1745 Qpincy ghts, San Francisco Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO, March ~The official closing quotations for minfng Jstoc ks today. were as fol e & Norcrom INexican. : Mono Ohi Potosi wvilze eria Nevada’ . Uuion Con...... Utih ... Yejlow Jacket, Beat & Beiches Bodie Can. G0 Boint: Bureka Con.. Gould & Curty..... 85, New York Mining Quotations NEW YORK, March 27.-The following are the closing mining quotations Cholor..... 26 |Plymouth Crown Polnt. . 30 qurxu Nevada. . Con, Cal. & Va. v flSD‘ Deadwood Fe o Gould & Curry..... 65 i low Jacket. Halo & Norcrosi.. 40 |Iron Silve Homestake 1100 Quicksil do preferred. . |Baiwer. 20 Mexican . . | Ontario.. ¢ Ophir. 111550 5 London Btock Quotation: LONDON, March 27. 4]). n. ('h)n(nh’ Consols, acc'nt. 99 13 Canadian Pacifio... 7 . « 184 Re 87 "IN 163 | . Cont, new 48, 603 Hexican Onilries: "BAR SILVER - 275d per ounce. MONREY-1'{@15§ per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for both short and three-months’ bills {s 13§ per cent. St. Louls Mining Stock Quotations. ST. LOUIS, March 27.—Mining stocks Quotations: i BIa. ARked.| Bid. Adams....§ .86 $ .85 |S. Hopes..$ .65 Am.Nottie.” 243" 2y Blizaberh. 185 200 |Hope 3. 820 3.50 |Harcouver dull, Asiked: 850 On the London Market. NEW YORK, March 27.—The Post's Londc cable says: The markets opencd buoyant {oday business |s small at_present, but is spreading in all departments. Amerlcans were good, but closed below the best, Contagoes were about 3 per cent. All South American stocks were par- ticularly strong, especially Uruguay, on theex- pected announcement that the Bank of Bngland hus sold all the Uruguayan stock held on n count of the Baring estate to a syndicate, Silver was unchanged but weak. The India council sold 6 lakhs of rupes up to 13 d. Thre Inndred and elght thousand pounds In_United States gold coln was bought and 5,000 so came In from Egypt and 4, i S DeWitt's Little Early Riser safo pills, best pllls. WEATHER FORECASTS, Small plils, Another Cold, Wave Accompanied by North Gales, 18 Promised Nebraska Today. WASHINGTON, March 27.—Forecasts for Wednesday: For Nebraska and Colorado— Snow flurries; cold wave; north gales. For South Dakota—Snow flurries; slightly colder; north winds. For ' Towa — Shower: warmer in eastern Thursday morning; north. For Missouri—Fair; except showers in ex- treme northern portion; slightly warmer, followed by & moderate cold wave Thursday morning; south winds. For Kansas — Snow flurries; cold wave Wednesday evening and Thursday morning; winds becoming northwest. Local Rocord. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMATIA, March 27.—Omaha record of temperature and rainfuil compared with corrosponding day of pust four years: probably slightly portions; cold wave south winds, becoming 1894. 1593, 1892, Maximum temperaturo 445 882 452 Minimum temperature, | 152 802 852 Average temperature,, 819 342 422 Precipliation 000 00 .00 tatement showing the condition of perature and pracipitation at Omaha for the day and since March, ], 1894: Normal temperatura,.. fency for the dayi s since Murch 1 Normal precivitatiorn. Deficiency for the day. Deficiency siuce Murd 1891, 423 802 07 neh {07 inch 26 luch oM, BTATIONS, £ep J03ame teduia], KUK | ‘wonearezg OMABD. v esrerren g 00’ Cloudy Kearne: oudy North Pla 00| Cloudy, Valent T | Snow. Chicago 00/ Cloudy, 8t. Louls. 100/ Cloudy 8t. Paul 01 Snow Davenport 00/ Cloudy, Kausas City 00| Clondy. Denver. T Cloudy. Salt Lake Ciiy 00| Cloudy un'mu-uy 01{8now 01| Cloudy. It |Cloudy 00 |Cle 4l Forecast OMela Sweet breath, sweet stomach, sweet tem- per? Then use DeWitt's Litte Early Risers. L ""“‘”"‘”10\[\[!\ LIVE, STUU\ N ARKETS Reoeipts for the Day Show a Greater Supply than for the Same Day Last Week, DEMAND FOR CATTLE IS MUCH BETTER Traders Take All that Are Offered Frices Steady to Higher—Hogs Sell Flrm All Day—Sheep in Active Demn at TUESDAY, March Recelpts of both cattle and hogs were very liberal today, but sheep supplies were light. The two days' supply of cattle av- erages up about the same as last weelk, while hogs have decreased about 4,500 head and sheep fully 1,000 head. There was continued activity in the nattle market today. liberal, but could hardly be called excessive. Buyers needed them all and would have been glad to have been able to get more. Aside from the liberal offeriigs conditions gen- erally were decldedly in sellers' favor. Bast- ern markets were in better shape and the continued cool weather made all classes of buyers anxious for cattle. As usnal it was the good, fat, light and medium welght steers that sold to the best advantage prices, av- eraging all of 10c to 15c better than Satur- day. ven the heavy cattle did not drag 50 hard and the common light, rough and thin stock was disposed of more easily and satisfactorily, 1t s difficult to determino Just what has caused the firmness of the past couple of days, but certain it is that the ling 18 better and most dealers are con- tent to let it rest at that without hunting too far for the cause. As ugual, cow stuff made up a very small proportion of the offerings, less than 15 por cent of the entire receipts. As with fat cattle, the market was active and strong, al- though hardly quotably higher. Local houses were all free buyers and a frec movement soon cleaned up the supply. The market for veal stock was fully steady, and rough stock of all kinds met with ready sale at good strong prices. The stocker and feeder trade was tolerably active and prices were stroug. Both yard traders and country buyers werc after sup- plies, and a fair volume of business was tran oted, 7000 to choice feeders are quoted at $3.00@3.40, fair to good at. $2.75@ 3.00, and lighter, commoner grades at from 2.76 down. Representative sales: DRESSED No. A 21,100 i 12000110 1180 o2 1118 1z 211030 o7 and firmnes Supplies were 30,0119 1000 860 20 110 1140 Bt 20 18 21,1100 ©os: 120 1034 146 MIXED. COWS, 1% 1067 1016 192 P 71 Feavd 111360 Bt T 1580 2 80 YEARLINGS. LA 310 CALVES, 0 400 Do o400 D160 4 Dok 4 2o L0 s FEEL 0 00 00 W o 10 3w i1 310 3 —Supplies were liberal today and no ono would have been very much surprised to see prices go lower, Most of the hogs, however, changed hands at pretty close to steady prices. Provisions closed higher Mon- day, and early advices from Chicago were in the main favorable. Shippers and specu- lators did scarcely anything, but buyers for local houses were rietly in it, and it did not take them very long to buy up the 8,800 When Baby was sick. \vo gave her Castorla. When sho was a Child, she cried for Zastorla, When sho became Miss, sho clung to Castoria, When she had Children, she gave them Castoris “ASA P POTTER LOWELL € BRIGGS, VLS T POTTERBRIGGs BONDS co. COMMERCIAL PAPER *40 WAL STREET: NEW YORK., | | | | sale. Poor to heavy and light, sold as paratively narrow the bulk of the fair to good of welght golng at $4.45 slow ket averaged up nearly 2 Monday. The mark s abou than it was on last Tuesduy lar price was $4.35. Represer No. Av. 8h. Pr. § 2 M0 . i 4 40 kit % 44 2 M 10 .‘. o 10 i i o head on ol i SHEEP--The three billed direct to a local slauy offered on the market. Ther demand for desirable mutton good strong prices $2.50@3.60; 40; common and Receipts and Disposition Offictal receipts and disposition ¢ by the books of the Unfon Stock the ty st range from $4.40 to $4.50, 1 a trifle weak and the general mar cents lower Fair to good natives fair to good we tock sheep, fee al hogs . market nctive, puckers and and by 47004, LN 13,000 . westor .95 med 004 afew at 8 St Louls Live Stock W Mar shipments Ahipine .00, common 1gHt and stuft rogardless | The close was ANDY head | than puisly ta dime higher when the popi wtative sales P W Ket, CATTLE 1Y i kot Texann LOUTS, head olpts teady native o HC Recely hend; markot 1.70% ood mixe ugh heavy, 4.2 SHEED- Recolpt market active, higher Tings Vi h 655 Mex pring Y 1,50, 140 hend; shipme native mised vearlings, $3.90; 6,008, 00, il ] taml 3 Kansas City Live Sto AR CITY, March 27, -CATTLE-Rq Wi shipments, 1 morket steady to Toxas | stoers, $3830%10; Texns COWS, ShippInE 71425, native cows, stockers $2.5003.50; bullw, K Markef 15 Ay mixed ] shipim iy s 3 New York Live Sto Sloux City Live SIOUX CITY, March head: ®hipments, 1 weak: $1BEAATIG Dulk, . 9.3 CATTLE- Recelnte, 600 v hond; market steady; foedors lings, 8 $1.2 i \ ' I 1 i I i\ ‘ I I i \ I i ' 1 I I I I H 1 h K Markot, i HERVES-Tte h I Dta, 1,100 lambs, ord market P, $5.50. i ] higher i 1 Stock Markot. HOGS 1igh olpts, 1,00 others hipment bulls, 1 In Night. The the receints at the four pel cipal ¢ esday, Mareh 27 ~Hoga, S) N 0000 13000 7.800 b, BuK 13,000 South Omaha Chicago Kausas Clty St. Louls.. G000 1.100 Total...... to be on the safe Dr. Bull's Cough rs everywhere, -— THEIR PLANS FRUSTRAT. Murderers Muke an from Jail at SAN FRANCISCO, discovered thig mo torious murderers selves from the county jail, tunneling through the jail walls had been commenced. The three men who had done this work were hurriedly d to the county juil at San Jose. St. Clair, Herman Spark and il This U0 'was convi-ted of th: mu der of th second mate of the bark Hesper It was their idea to kil the officers and cook and seize the ship, the captain's wife and $14,000 | in “treasure ‘that was on board and tarn pirates. They are all under sentence of It you want to the old reliable fo | It is sold by de i i i \ i | i i 1 i i i i i i i ' i 4 i 1 | 4 1 i 1 i | i i \ ' i 4 i 1 4 i i i 1 1 ' | i | i 1 i 1 i i i 4 1 i 4 i 1 4 i eeived were iterer and not e fs an active and lambs at Four At arch by expected A plot was which four no- to free them- Already the it $1. of Stock. bfstock as shown Yards company o'clock p.m death, SUCIRE S P with Omana . | The G. H. Hammond Co. Swift & Co. The Cudihy Packing Co... Nelson Morris.... 0 A. H Arath K. Becker & Degen Shippers and feeders Total Cure {ndigestion and biliousness DeWitt’s Little Barly Risers. - TV MARKET, placed on record March 0GR (SHEEP, REA NSTRUM WARRANTY DEE] and husband 18, block 2, Paul Union to lot Sellers Found Places for Every G cos. CHICAGO, Mar I o 4,000 cattle received here today supply even for a Tuesday, a places for everything s were paid on Monday. Dre ping steers sold to slightly bette on the closing days of last were far from being satlsfactory tle never before having sold time of the year. Withing the la; has ohanged hands at a better fi A bunch with an average of s0ld at that price yesterday. would have brought about are for increas and that prices must continie to prevailing at th S here today sold 1 averaging very common. Texas cattle. Sales of hogs w poor to hest, W at which pérhaps nine- changed hands. The dema tone of the market firm at prices, The arvivals reached making 52,357 since Satu than for the same time sed offerings have prices, which are as high s i any time within the last fo the stuff was out of sell of the foronoon, pack There was no’ furth nge in At vesterday's advance there . ting, from 0 $4.30 auotutions. There was also o lambs at that day's prices, or s $4.65 for poor to extra. Prices from 26c to 50c within the last creased roceipts are likely to res Recelpts—Cattle, 4,000 hogs, 20,000 hend The Evening Journal reporis PLE—Receipts, 4,000 1 weak, rather on the down turn; opinfon ore at M and at fully as good prices we as nearly sed supplics of fat, Ie from $4.40 1o 4 TS taking i being nd wife block 1, Denman Place nd wife to Nike Jacob- 14, block 2, J A Milligan Cook, lot 10, John Nelson 1,300 ything at Very v 1,20 Doll’ hah, Mary Keck husband beih Tuttle, w 12 of lot Credit Foncler Andrew Clubl © 0 feet advantage than |15 feel of e 8 feet of lot 2, block but priccs |12, South Omaha 10 wellors, cat- QUIT CLATM DEEDS, cheap at this | W J Gabh and wife to 8§ G Hum- « week nothing | Phrey, lot 3, block 216, Omaha ..... wre than 4,95 DERBLe Ten he. | Justus Sohl et al, executors, to Leo- 3 “ | "pold Doll, & 1 of se 24-16-11 vear ago they | G O Calder, special master, to same, The. prospeets (ot 9, block 9, Bedford Pldc neavy stee, | A G Charlton, special master, to }‘hél ule Tow s 11 Mg and ' compuny, lots 7 and Most of the | Hang's s the auality | game to mily about 800 | " Sherwood park o O Calder, specinl ‘master, to Mu- tual Loan and Building ' associa- tion, lot 16, W A Redick’s add ..... Leopold Hand nd were loms than | 4,000 That is a small a0 sellers found to i3] block 8 an W 1 beof and ship- 6 10 1 and north 2,250 1,350 G 00 $ 18,771 B By the Wa ’Ix\lkln;: of Clgarettes, Mave you tried the 01 Domirion? Best for the money. Photograph in each package. e S Ma go Licenses. ame and Address. Christian Peterson, Omaha Kate F. Gillen, Omaha ondny's closing Total amount of transfers ....... i 2,000 he middie largeat part, prices of sheep. 18 fairly active the 1 of | 0 den for AL from $3.75 to huve advineed week, and in- i Sipe, Omaha it 500 head; Clark, Omaha....... Era C. Nell, Bennington, Neb.... Mable Bendle, Bennington, Neb. ...\ Samuel Wikle, Bennington, Neb... Emma Hertmann, Irvington, Neb.... maket slow, prime (o extra, Young Wives— WHO ARE FOR THE FIRST TIME TO UNDERGO WOMAN’" G2 oo mother and cbild, “T used two bottles TN TN 'S SEVEREST TRIAL, WE OFFER w—¢lothers’ Friend” A remedy which, if used as directed a few weeks before con- finement, robs it of its Pain, Horror and Risk to Life of both X as thousands who have used it testify. of ‘MOTHERS’ FRIEND' with MARVELOUS RESULTS, LS and wish every woman who has to pass through the ordeal of child-birth to know if they use ‘MoTHERS' FRIEND' for a few weeks it will rob con- finemeat of paim and suffering and insure safety to life of mother and child—MRS. SAM HaAMILTON, Eureka Springs, Ark. Book to Mothers mailed free containing voluntary testimonials. Sxproa, chiargos prepaid on recolpt of Soutby Sold by all Druggists. MANHOOD RESTORED o siv UM inp by (T Neb, AR rice, EG U] 150 per bottle, ATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA. 2= X BRADFIELD Y UNERVE SEEDS, This wonderful rediedy aser,siuch a8 Weak Momory, Loss of Brain Aol ons. T ont Moot NIy Histions Norvou nerative' Orgnis of elther Kex cuused rs, excessivo use O tobuceo, oplum or atli. (i iy, Comum pUIOD or lnmnn‘ o b Curried fh L pocket perbox, @ (0r 83, by mall prepald. With a 85 order w el written gunraniec (o ney. Hold by ."I KE1ss. Ask TOF 1L (0 o0k a il Wrappor. Adaross NEIEVESEED Co., pempl man & McCo nnell and by Kuhn & Co., Druggists. it sl HICAGU: MANHOOD RESTORED:::%:%55x BEFORE ano AFTER CUPIDENE s The reagon su e Prostatitiy, CUPIDE timonla A written g manent eure, Address DAVOL MEDT Goodmav Drug Co., 1110 F P ke 1 nt Chicago, 245 Lake St. Omaha, 107 §. 14th St. engthens and i3 13 4 1000 box sl for €560, i s French physician, wlil quickly eure vou of all ner- vous or discases of the generetive orguis, such ns Lost Manhood, Tiisom iy 110 the dBack, Soaninal £missions, Nervous Debiity Pimples, Unfitness to Marry, Exhausting Draliis, Varlcocele aid nstipaton. "EDENE cloan:es the liver, the kidneya and tho urinary organs of all impuritivs. vatores small weak organs, od by Doetors 1s beeause ninety por cent are troubled with aly Known romedy to cire without an operation. 5,000 tes: e glyen and money roturned | 8ix boxes does not effect . i), " Send for sireular and testimonials, 13 €O, P. 0. Box 2076 8an Frandisco, Cal. For wale by 1 S, Cawp Bros., Council Hlufs, lows tlon of n famo il Omaha; DIRECT FROM THE TANK, CHEAPER THan STEAM. No Boiler. No Steam, No Euogineer, © POWER for Corn and Foud Mills, Baling Huy, Running Separators, Crenmeries, &c OTTO GASOLINE ENGINES Stationary or Portable. 160 50 H. 1 81020 H. P, for Cutulogue, Prices, cte., deseribing work to be done, OTTOGAS ENGINE WORKS, 334 & Walnut Sta,, PHILADELPHIA, PA,