Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 29, 1894, Page 6

] COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL | 5 Wheat Startled Traders by Advancing Three Oents Yest.rday. COLD WEATHER REPORTS CAUSED IT Corn Was IHelped Along by Wheat, but it Wans Not Quite S0 Enthusinstic— Trading In Oats Was Active, CHICAGO, March 28.—~Wheat treated the bears to a pyrotechnic display today, shoot fng up 3¢ within the first hour. The cold weather caused a wild stampede of shorts to cover, and although the offerings became free at the advance, May only e from the top, scoring a gain since yesterday of 2%e. he trading and oats Provisions scored a further g Wheat surprised even its when it took a jump of 3¢, and appeared tc feel quite comfortable at the height it had reached. Tt was wholly due to the effect of the weather that the market woke to an activity to which it has been long a stranger For half an hour, although there was de- cided firmness, there were yet no signs of the wild scrambling and whoops and yells for wheat which, a little later, made the carpenters’ temporary scaffolding with which the hall is filled quiver with sympathetic excitement. The price for May at the open ing was 68%c, which, compared with yester day's resting prices, showed a gain of e, It rose gradually under a good demand from F. G. Logan & Co., Boyden & Co., Kennet Hopkins, Lamson Bros. and other commis- slon houses until it had got to 69%c. When 60c was bid sellers practically withdrew and the cries of the shorts as they bid in aquickly ascending jumps of %c at a time became piteous, Before retaining holders gave a heed to their cries and 61%c was bid and paid for May. July in the same time rose from 60%c at the opening to 6itge The prediction of warmer weather following upon the prevailing blizzard and that weather to be immediately suc a severely cold wave was the the alarm which the advance indicated. The usual market news was not of a sensational character, but in the main favored the bulls. Foreign markets were rather apathetic and for the most part weak. There was a gen- eral covering by the local shorts. Barrett Cudahy, Philips, Bradt, Walker and the other nimble runners among the bearishly inclined home talent took in deep draughts of short wheat. A good deal of long wheat was #old out when the shorts were in their anxious mood. Perhaps the biggest seller of wheat which had a good profit_attached to it was J. C. Schwartz, who fared so success- fully a few months ago on the short side of corn. He sold not less than 2,000,000 bu., having about 2c per bu. attached to it, mak- ing him about $40,000. One broker sold for him 500,000 of the lot in ten minutes time, The elevator men got They sold July wheat on the first little advance, expecting to depress May thereby. The price after the early ripple fluctuated between 60%c and 61%c for May. The price of May was fluctuating between 607%e to 6lc in the Jast fitteen minutes and the closing quot. tion was 60%c, or 23%c higher than at the end of yesterday's session. ‘The corn deal was helped by wheat, but it id not enthuse very much. Liverpool was quoted firmer and somewhat higher and ro- ceipts here were only 96 cars. These bullish points were of some assistance in the start- ing of the price of May at te advance, com- ared with yesterday’s resting price. The ullishness of wheat caused a further ad- vancee of e, bringing the price of May up from 37%c at the opening to 37%e, bul the superior attractiveness of the wheat deal emptied the corn pit. The closing price was at the highest notch of the day. Early in the session trading in oats was active, but later after the market had fallen off slightly the demand slackened and only a very small amount of business was done from that time up to the close. The firm- ness was mainly due to sympathy with corn. May opened steady at 81%¢, sold right up to 31%c and declined to from 31%c to 315c. It was offered at that price at the close. The provision market promised to be the center of attraction at the opening. The biggest crowd was congregated there, but wheat drew them off, although interest in the hog products was well maintained by the regular traders in those goods. The market was again_strong and prices con- siderably higher. Hogs were quoted from G to 10c higher at the yards. Packers and slorts were the buyers and ‘some rather lively transactions were ocasioned by real- izing sales of longs. May pork closed 20c Aigher. May lard closed with a gain on the day of 10c and ribs 15c. dstimates for tomorrow corn, 160 cars; oats, 170 cars; head, The leading futures ranged as follows TArticles; | Open. | High. | | ‘Wheat, No. 7 March.. heavy. Corn firm and a little higher. very strong and dvance. was unusually both were warmest friends of Wheat, 22 cars; hogs, 30,009 50% fOM@T G0lg| G2hgdy e 309 7ig 3718 384wl | 38K S1gass 1 28 5734 68343 GRby| | | July . | POrk per bl | M 7 11 65 | 11 50 ! Litrd, 100 Tis: M 720 700 6 821 6 00 595 . 3 red, §%e. 2 white, 33y BARLIEY “ FLAX 8§ Saee; No. 4, BD. uld uted » (Loxed), Short clear sides 0. L% WHISKY il le following we for today “Artlelos; Distlllers' finished goods, per gal P8 ana shipmients nts, Flour. bvly Wheat. bu Coru, bu Onts, bu. Rye. bu Barley, bi On the ket was Eggs, stoady 35,000 3000 5,000 5.000| 12000 K000 4,000 22,000 Muce exehango today the butter mar- firm: creamery, 1utle: dairy, 13@18c wtrie 17 fresh, 10610kge New York Marke YORK, March FLOUR hbls.; exports, 10,500 bhis; sal strung, prices having been’ genorally spring patents were active; low neglected. Rye flour, firmer and NEW 25,000 D vanced; were active. CORN MIAL BUCKWHIZAT Recelpts 46,50) . Erides falrly Firm Very dull; Canadian, ex-bond, minal Firm; No. 2 Milwaukee, 3Y MALT-Firm six-rowe Receipts, 1o bt futy aull, by orthern delivered. weather scare. vuneed sharply 654 @08 S exports, 166,000 bu. and 1000 bu. spot No. 2ered, & lvered; No. 1 har, Optlons opened it on & cold ted a trifle, but again ad on the L 0 buying orders from the west and southwest and aetive covering of shorts. The crop reports all stated that considerable ' damage had been done L winter wheat. The bears sold Vs rally 4t an sdvance and it i belleved there s quite o short Interest here yet. Wik 0o export demand for cash wheat and later cablos were Phe close wua at 2G2e net advance. No, 2 Closed at 6810: Aprll, GG H6I0. ¢ May, 62, G8IGe, closed at e, closed at Bie: Saptem closed at 68%e; December, 144 gy IRN-Recelpts. wales, 170,00 bu Bpot market firmer; No. 2, 45 In elevator, 46 afloat; steamer mixed, 4ic. Options were firm all day, chiefy In sympathy with wheat and ot Trading was quite active, shorts being ool buyers. The close was up for the duy March, 48%sc. e ADril, A5G 43 losed 'at 43%0 LG40, closed at Adig July, @i, closed al 44 OATH-- Recvipts, 61,000 b jos, 236,000 bu. of futures market dull but_higher Mage: No. 3, HXe ern, 65GT50; Cana red 13ned 60,000 bu. futires an exports, 41,000 1 300 bu of spat exports, ind o 1,000 b, " 0 bu. of spoi Bpo ot deliveret white bock, wixed Weslerh, WeUiiei buck, Wil | was sid vasly oo track, White state, ted on reports of and ndvanced sharply, closing with %o not adyan March closed at 36%c: April v v clowed at 36 T 5% dnmag: o cholce, @10 unehan nominally ed; W ted, 4 1o, Baenos Ayrea pull and hea wane; p 0; extra ulder mark Mareh, nominal. in plckled 071650 Cutmeats, closed at hed, yund 1300 COTTON o e prime” eru Detter grados prix . 9na prime sumn prim; ye Lw umm i white ITER Bigl dairy 11140 factory @0 i) full s wy; state and P wouthern, 10611 3t 1 ot fre TALLOW. 516 un Dull (32 pe ah ks, ROLEUM-Dull; United closed IN-Firm TURPENTING -Dull a RICE-Stenly; domestie, 1 easy fair {o good, SHG6 New Orleans, open kettle, TRON-Duli: Ameriean R—Quiet: like, $9.6) LEAD-—Firm; domestic, $3.40. TIN--Easior: straits, $13.90 bid SI R—iarely steady; $12.004713.50. plates, dull mestic, 83 FAR-DUll and steady; refined dull, Loeal Vroduce Mark The demand I8 entirely confined t and s stock, Medium giade un Cholee stock_con. arce and f4 somewhat firmer. Bxtra ol but 16018c; country, 134 King st e The market {8 pplied. | Stricrly fresh egis, 8l DRESSED POULTRY—There is but little tr most of the business running to 1y Chickens, §G@7c; turkeys, $ac; geese Ba10e, LIVEE POULTRY-There s the market is firmer TTER butter teully tinue fancy 16e; cholee shade firmer and ducks, A fair de grades; rooster unk HONEY Cliofee 10c; dark honoy GAME various soris, S1.2501.50; el OV 180; Tects, 220 NUTS- ) nuts, 12013 12q14e;fiberts canw, medium, R Pure 00a. white clover, 13c; California, a1 There I8 fair but 0 redh eads, greenwing ane: $4.0001.25. BRS--Medium 1 X L, extra standard, 20c; selects, 210; extra pmpany ‘selects, counts, B0, tnuts, 12c per Ib.: Italian chest- almonds, lish walnuts, 1Balic; ducks Muliards, ‘teal, mixed supply of s 1imited. 5; hluewing tenl, $1.00G0L.50; horseshoe, 10¢ Juice, Oregan, cider, per 50; haif halt bbl half bbl., hbL, $5.0060 %, $4.60; $4.60; per or 1, b, UBRKRAUT—Por bl, $4.60G5.00; hal bbl., YEGETABLES, California hand-picked tern navy, $1.7001. 31,5011 Joniohs are quoted on orders at §1c; navy, common $1.900 white loty Nl from store, 8c; s, Early Ohlo, $LO@110; » have arrived In exc Fiorida cabbage, per ver Ib., lifornia Good stock, 543,50, — Spinach, 0ca$1.00. POTATOES per bbl., potatoes, 3. N VEGETARL salsify, 3003 lettuce, tomatoes, per_doz., per bbl., dishes, per @ic; cucum- crata of 20 Ibs., ©ogg plant, per per $2.000 doz., bers, s, APPLES—There market and the tradd Fancy we: $2.25 per box. CRANBI s e cranby nearly ov: most of the st 8 still some demand, and prices are ruling higher. $6.75@7.00; bell and bugle, 6751 7.00, IFORNIA ORANGES—The ing in good Ing. Riva seedlings, Riverside Washington nave seedlings, regulur sizes, $3.0043 TROPICAL, FRUITS. o trade s constantly Increasing is well supplied. "Per bunch, ; small to medium, $1.76@2.00. Suinas, fancy, $4: cholce, 3 Floridas, $.25; cholee Flori- are but few apples on the 1s lurgely going to oranges. season 18 too soft to Lowever, for Cape $6.750 Ty ock is arriv- @3.00; Redland Redland navels, BANAN and the large, $2.0 LEMC ORANGES ¥ s} " TURS. hlack, $20.002.00; me- dium, anall, 38,0001 black yearlings, large, $12.00116.00; medium, $19; small, $7; black cubs, Targe, $6.0068.00; medium,’ $6.00¢6.00;" swall, 'k Montana and Rocky mountain, large, $10; black Mon- $8; small, medium, medium, BEAR-No. 1 bl A ; small, ; small, $8; dlum, $8; small, $5; silver tip ¢ aium, $4.60; small,’ $3; brown, B0: wedium, 316; small $10.006112.00; medium, $8; $6; cubs, metium, 35 smal, 3 Noo 1 s 001.50; medium, ; fistier—No. T medium, $6; = fox. silver, as aecording (o beauty-No. 1 large. smnl Siver, pale, according ke ¥ 30; ‘small, $20; small, $2; red, Targ medium, h medium, inedfum, $1.25; 'smail, $1; gray, large; I, docg kit, large, Bo; me- Iynx, No. 1, large, $3; me- en, No. 1, large, 2. mink, No. 1, -large, 5c; small, i’ mink; $1; medium, 7c; small, 1 and feet, No. 1, skins, 23430c; otter, $6.0047.00; small, 85} , 35; small, rge, S0c; medinm, 60cT small; s’ to beauty, No. 1 large; sed, No. 1 large, $1.257 50c; short striped, large, § 45¢; narrow striped, large, 50; broad striped, large, Wolv/ No. 1, large, $1; medium, 33} 2. wolf—mountain, No. 1 large me- wmall, $1.60; brairie, large, 70@7¢; oc: emall, G0¢; b per #kin, No. $5.00016.00; medium, $1.50: small, 827" Kits, medium, $1.60; small, 76¢; muskrats— 10g11c; medium, 9o: small, ¢i medium, 7¢; small, 6c; Kits, medium, to beauty TRé, Jion, perfect b 2.00; imperfect 385 medium, 0. 1, black, Dlack, ¢ dcooon, raccoon, L0cqi$2.00; skunk, medium, gc; small, medium, small, paedium, 40c; small HIDES, TALLOW, HIDES—No. 1 gieen hides, salted hides, 214@3c; No. ETC. 40; No. 1 green 2 ‘green salted hides, No. 1 veal calf, § 1bs. 1bs., 6lc; No. to 15 1bs., be; No. 1 dry’ flint y fiint hides, 3¢; No. 1 dry cured hides per b salted, each, 25G60c (short-wool SHEIP PELTS green salted ns), each, 1y 'skins), (short-wool flint, Kansas per tual and arka actual welght, 4@6e waol pelts, per Ib, flint, Colorado mur welght, TAL e grease, dark, @1se shearlings b, “each, be; dry butcher wool _pelts, dry flint, waol pel braska 3 din wool peits, pér 1b., actual EASE—Tallow, No. 1, 440 NGite: gre white A, dc; white I, 3%c; grease, vellow, : old Butter beeswax, Yough tallow wuis Warkots. ST. LOUIS, March FLOUR but no advance eatablished WHEAT-Advanced on unfavorable and speculation’ was active, May and July 3¢ above yesterday, but was quite ereatie and fluctuated r finish was within Lo of the top. May, closed at Si%e: July, 9% CORN—Was active snd higher above yesterday; cash, 3%c; Marol, 350: July, 36%C OATS-Higher; cagh, 32 butclosed July clo HY) ige bid. BARLEY- N0 market BRAN-Quiet; G105 VER SEED-Easkr; Held higher, crop ached At one pidly, but Cash, time the oo} closing_ 4 %o May, May s0ld up to 22 od 2e Up, at 2B fuly to prime, $7.506 Unchange brime o and botte Nominal; Quicts faney niry, 13015 Quiets $1.8501.90, WHISKY - Unichinged $1.041.15 BAGUING - Unchanged; 514 b COTTON THES—Unehangeds 160081, 0. PROVISIONS- Pork, | higher: - jubbing Lard, higher: $T5GT.0; regular, §1.90 £ Dry sl meats and bacon firm at prits. Wk corn: 11 18 Eigin, separ P8 —Flour, Flour, 2,000 b 4,000 bbls, 42,00) by 11,000 bbls. ontk, 18,000 bu wheat, 5,000 bu 0 b wheat, 1,000 polis Wheat Market. POLIS, Mareh 5 -WHEAT lodiy Wire 123 Cars, shipments Cloning prices wore: - Mureh: $0%c: My i July e, 1) ack pribes "close e OF No. 1 Rorthern and & ¥o. 2 maithe n. The demand for track' wheat wan good, Dui ihe rise in prices hardly Kept pace win' the Tie in futdres, . The groater butk of No. 1 northern A Me dey belwe Ghe Sull elfect Mi coipts ™ Re THE was had of Conslderabl the dag's rise in hard sold to arrive and more No. 1 northern. The price pald to areive was fully equal to the price pald for spot Wheat. The de mand for Aour was very active and miliers wer ible (o sell about all of the four they cared (o sell at a small advance above the previous quotations. — Some of the mille belonging to one large milling firm are closed on neeount of Tocal | tronbles the production of falls the usual Inte averng about huls. will be the tion. — Khip were Patents wor @1.65, with the bulk 8400 11 at “about 3185 to £2.10, ‘with' considerable held as high s 32 fancy brands, The trading in future m was very active all day, with a g buying from outsige places, Tocal millars were avily future months. Coffee Market. YORK, Mareh 23.~COFFEE—-Optl trrowular but generally higher on str focal _offef AL S0 pynte ineluding April June, $15.006 embs dotive York tod 151 bag: afl i total visible grinst lust year, 62, NEIRO, March 3 exchange, 9%, 160,00 Divgs ), March 25.—Market quict; g nominal no quotations. s stock, 46,000 bas NDON, March 25, —Market steady; prices un d to' 5 higher Marel 28 -Market steady: prices unchanged (0 4prg lower, March 28 —Market stendy; sales, fces unchanged to vods Market. An irregular personal ok In United the United States United § 3 bige. Ket firm; N Tecelpts, 3,000 t for for bugs ave Receipts, sales 6,000 bags HAVRE 000 bags; 2,- New York Dry ( NEW YORK, March 5 demand, “ with " orders from traveing sale returned a good vohime oOf husiness in® e sion Nouse circles. Printed fabrics, k(g wash fabrics, also denims, duck, checks, indigo bllie 1, W goods and other Hp bulk ‘of wanta wh livery on former purchase demand for moderate quantites from the principal users. Bleached cottons in moderate Tequest. Cambric musiing doing bet- i . demind for cotton flannels by the manufacturing t Woalen goids In request Printing cloth i demand, with small - sales of ‘64 square 1-16e. Wide Koods n free salen 16 adyunc les g0 far this were about 200,000 pleces, The tone of market 13 better, duck rated ialties ttons and dresis nsas City Markets, Wi No, 3 CORN—41,c high 2 White, S8 OATS white, 32 RY[-Firm mixed, 31%@IN%e; higher; No. 2 mixed, 31c; No. 2 nominally, 48 tmothy, $8.00¢9.50; prairie, $5.00 TER-Dull, very weak; 19G21c; dairy, Dull; ¢ 'S— W 7,000 bu.; corn, 600 bu. none SHIPMENT outs, 1 00 bu.; corn, none; Liverpool Markets. 0L, March 28, —WH holders offer modo Aqhs 20; re LIV and g niu. demand poor; e, 08 prime we S, 818 3d. | A8 il tern steam, m, long’ and long clear, 45 1bs., 338, PETROLEUM - H-fine Cotton Marker, March 28, —COTTON. s: to arrive, 6 good oraimary, middling, 63-16c} good, 73-16c; kood midalin 77-16¢; fair 15 T 3 ; gross, 4,47 exports 199 “bales; stock, 231,467 b auict und stedy; ' saios,” 12700 75 Did: April, $7.1 _May, 371960 Firm; low Vi 0ol Market. March 28— WOOTL—Qui dexirable” grades: Missourl and medium - combing, 16@18%e; clothing low and braid, 18a18i0; fihe, 10@i2c; and northern mediun,’ 12a18c; fine W@ilc; fine, $i Texas medium course and low, 8@1le; fine medium, et L 0il Markets. ational Transit cer- t, §214: lowest, 81; shipments, 803,416 LOUTS, - for medium, 1216@14C; sgile. OIL, CI' tificates o) s: hig closed ales, 31,000 bbIs. ; i 054 DI, Pa., opened lowest, 815 National Transit highest, Duluth Wheat Market. DULUTH, M 26— WIHEAT. and higher: No. Gi%c; 1 northe May, northern, 45%c; on track, ial Notes. March 23.—Clearings, $1,436,000, March Clearings, $1,775,570; KANSAS CITY, BALTIMORE, balances, $253,00: BOSTON, March 25, balunces, $1,430, NEW YORK, blances, $4,712 149, FRANCISCO, egraphic, 20 March 28, the account. PHILADELDHIA, M Clearings, $12,276,827; March 25, Clearings, $74,208,000; March 28, —Drafts, slght, Three per cent rentes eh 28.—Clearings, 18,2 MEMPIHI 5. par. Cle b LONDON, w York balances, $55,633. ~The amount of bullon nk of England on balances today exchange, was €105 CINCINNATI, March 28 —M ent. New York exchange, par to Clearings, $1,773, ST. LOUIS, March 25, balances, $452322. Money, quie Ixchange on New York, steac ICAGO, March 28 —Clearings, ew York exchange, 75c premium. change, dull; actudl rates, $4.87 Money ' rates, 4G6 per cent. STOCKS AND BONDS. L B14@T per ¢ . $11,145,000. Sterling ex- 4 and §468%. Slightly Increased Activity Marked Trans- actions In Securities Yesterday, NEW YORK, March 28.—There was a slightly increased activity in the stock mar- ket today and the transactions were more widely distributed than usual, The buying for the London account was a feature of the early dealings, the purchases being con- fined to no particular stock, but including all of the arbitrage shares, St. Paul and Unlon Pacific being, however, the favorites of the foreign contingent. It is generally ac- cepted on the street that this large buying by the foreign contingent was induced by the belief, which approached certainty, that the president would veto the seigniorage bill. The grangers were In good demand, except Northwestern, and closed at the highest point touched, with the exception of Rock Island, which lost % per cent in the final sales, but gained % per cent compared with yesterday's closing, Burlington made a similar im- provement, and St. Paul shows an advance of 3 per cent. There were sales of the lat- ter on reports of damages to the crops, but these were counteracted by the strong Lon- don buying. In Délaware & Hudson an ad- vance of 3 per cent was made of which % per cent was lost in the final dealings. Of the industrials, Sugar led in the trans- actions and was heavy during the morning, owing to the reported demoralization of the refining trade, and under sales for the short accounts a decline of 1% per cent was re- corded, all of which was subsequently re covered on purchases to cover short con- tracts, but at the close a reaction of % per cent was wade. American Tobacco declined % per cent in the opening dealings, but quickly rallied, selling up % per cent, los- ing % per cent in the last sales; preferred declined 1 per cent. American Cotton Oil was strong, selling up 1% per cent and los ing half of the improvement; preferred gained 1% per cent, closing at the best price made. A buil pool in Lead moved the pre- ferred forward 3% per cent and the common advanced % per cent. Compared with yes- terday's final price, the appreciation In values, excluding the stocks already men- tioned, ranges from % to 1% per cent. The railway and miscellaneous bond mar- ket was firm In the early dealings and closed up very strong The Evening Pos sons for aseribing changed European sentiment. England's home Industries are doing better, its rail- way returns made favorable comparisons, and its” steel and iron Industry is picking up more rapidly than our own. Dankrupt as- sets, such as the leavings of the Baring estate, are now being rapidly disposed of. In Austria the new loan has ben placed suc cesstully without disturbance of the inte national gold markets. The French conver- slon has stimulated some activity in Parls, and even from Berlin the correspondent of the best known London financlal weekly writes: “The opinion that we are approach- ing a period of recovery s spreading.’” Jhe lolowing are the closlag quotations on says: There are the foreign rea- buying to a OMAHA DAILY BI} THURSDAY, the leading stocks of th an today Atehinon i Filiorn Pacitic. Alintin Biprons. . 100U N, o g Alton, T. 1t 2 im P D& G a0 150" Northwestern Am. A 14 | do p Balitmoro & O 14/ N Y. Centrai Ganada Pacifi 004 N Y. & N. Eng wada Southeri. K18 Oregon Imp. 3% Oregon Nay IRigi00 8 L & U N 140" Pacific Mail 3P D. & B 03 | Pitsbure 1311 Pullman Palace 104 1tending 10 | Riehmond Term § do ptd Bhie 04 G V T o § PR 3114 (Roek fafaiid St Paul 18 °s{ P, & Omabia 3tgl Wo ptd Fort Wayiic 152 fouthern P Northern bfd.. 1035 +Bwgar Reflr L. ptd 7d¢ Tenn. Coal & Iron ng Valley., 08 Toxas Paciic,... entral 01T, & O, C P& Duliith Union, K& Toprd a4 X proas. Lako Erle & W.\. 158 W, St L. & P.. do pfd | do pfd Lake Shore elly Fargo Leend Truat, Western Unfon “ouiaville W &L E Loutsville & N. ‘A M| io" pia Manhattan Con M&SLL Memplhis & C 00 D&RG Michlgan Cent | ¥ Mo, Pacific Mobile & Ol Nashviile Ch ationitl O New York exchange fdated Gas &St Cotton Ofl Cor Dol Hudson Del. Lack D& R G D.&C.F. o do pid & W | North Am. (6 The total sales of 0 shares, ncluding: Atchison, 7 ‘otton OIL 4,205 Amer Sugar, 7,000 Chicago ¢ O Distilling Migsourt el G40 National 3,900, Reading, 20,000, Rock Paul, 18,000: Union aciti ferred, 9,800, agregn 0; AT 12,300 stocks toduy peake & 3,500 & Nashyi tlonal I Wabdsh ' p.e New York Money Market YORK, Marel MONEY ON CALL €1 per cont; lust loan and closed at 1 per NEW nt. PRIME nt e MERCANTILE PAY 3as% actual den RLING EXCHANGE-Dull, with w in bankers bills at $4.885 fol $4BGUGLST for wixty days 7488 and 4,504, 8 Firm LWVER CERTIFICATES GOVERNMENT BONDS aquiet, Lué elosing quotations on bonds: 0.8, 5 = S, L &8 K Gen M U 44 Si. P Consols O 8 & P. 1518 1) 5 v Ir. Rets i Tr, Rets isty State bond Lousian stpd 45 Missour Ga R. G. W. 188 Tenn. new sat (i Atchison 48,000 I new aet 58 Atehison 218 AL Tenn, new set 3 G H. &S A0 da So. 2nds, en. Pac. 1uts D. & R. G 1818 D &R G. 48 dodeferred. . 8..C. non. fund Ala Class A Class B, C. Int. Cert ac. 181, W. Consols & N W, Deb on *offered. | bid, BOST B time 1o Closing stocks, bonds and mining shares: - Contr |Atelifson 28, 8hig|Atehison 4s.... 208" [Gen. Blee. 58 . 144 1std 88k Allouez Mining Co. 12 °|Atlantic. ¥ 421 Boston & Monian: Butte & Boston 86 Calumct & Heela . per cent: prices for ay State Bell Telephone. Boston & Al Boston & M C. B. & Q. Fitehbury Gen. Ele Tlinois Ste Mexican Cent Y. & N. Eng.. Old Colony. . 3 ort Lite 80 03¢ 053 101 Rubber. lining Quotations. NEW YORK, March 28.—The followlug are the closing mining quotations Chiolo Crot Plymouii tandard . .. {Unton Coir... |yenow J 1ron silve uickailver.,. . do proferre Bulwer, 5 Deadwood Gould & Cu Hale & Nore: Homestake...... Moxiean Ontario.. Ophir, San Francisco Mining Stocks. SAN FRANCISCO, March 28, —The official closing auotations for min{ng stocks today were as fol- Heiciler. Union Con Utah | Yellow Did, Awked. | Bid. Askod. 46 § .05 | Hopes.§ .50 § .70 ‘20l | Elizabeth. 164 283 00" [ Hope...... 3.00° 850 ) | Hureony Adams .. An.Nettl Granite M On the London Market. March 28.—The Evening Pc says: The improvement and shows signs of Acveiopment into a boom. Uruguayan stocks were —very ng. A syndicate has ta through the. Bank of England, £1,000,000 of these securitics, with the option of taking the remainder later in the year. This is the most important because it tends to the termination of the Haring liquida- tions, Americans are still operated in with caution, ‘but generally declines on the other side do' not cause selling here. Sliver was un- changed and steady. ‘Phe Indlan council sold 63 lakhs of rupees I bills and transfers at rates ranging up to 13%d. Forty-eight pounds in gold were bought and 50,000 soversigns cume in from Egyp WESTERN PACKING INTERESTS. Movement of Hogs Shows a Decrease Over Last Weelc. CINCINNATI, March 28.—(Speclal Telegram to The Bee)—Tomorrow's Price Current will say: Packing for the week. 220,000 hogs, agains last weck and 150,00 the same time last year. Total from March 1, 940,000, against 560,000 last year. Prominent pl Cities. Chicago ... Kansas Clty. Omaha St. Louis. ...l Cincinnatl .. Indianapol Milwauke 3t. Joseph, Sioux City’ Ottumwa ... Nobraska ity Cleveland 111 120,000 56,000 0,000 20,000 900 St. Lou LOUIS, March Recelpts, ts, 700 head; market dull and fower; sales of steers, from 0@3.60; cows sold, $2.70@3.30; Texns steers, $3.0508.2), Recelpts,' 7,300 head; shipments, head; market active; butcher Stuff, $4.70; g, $4.60G4.70; 1ight, '$1.4004.60. SHIIZP—Receipts, 800~ head; shipments, arket firm and supply unequal tive mixed wold, $2.70G4.15; ye $3.40; spring lumby 1,000 10 1,200 1hs., $3 stockers, '$2.00014.00; 500 pack- Kunsas Clty Llye Stock Mi KANSAS ~ CITY, «Mavch 23— coipts, 4,600 head; ‘shipments, 1o strong; Texas stecrs, $2. 317 shipping cows, $1.75G3.00; stockers ‘and foc bulls, §1.5062.00, HOGS ipt i head; market strong jo {0¢ highe 4.60; ' heavies, packei and mixe lights, Yorkers and lgn, 4. 234.5) SHEEP—Recelpts, 200 head; head; strong. £2.0003,15, end: shipmonts, 4,100 bulk, 1445 $4.490G1.5 shipments, 800 New York Live Stock Market. YORK, March BEEVES-—Receipts, Cholce native stecrs 1.40; medlum to falr, i corn fed Texans, head; hig abs, com Receipts, 6,700 nd lambs ¥ to prime, 43,500 4.40; mon o choice, $1.2578 % HOGE—Recelpts, 9,80 bead: market to good hows, $.1063.86 per 100 1bs, firm; falr Sloux City LAve Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, Muroh 2. —HUGS—R 2700 hend; shipments, 200 head: market b hilgher at {4.4574.521¢ i SATTLE- It Hea s bulk 600 ok in Sig The followinz are the rceipts at the four prin- cipal cities Wednesday, Marcl Hogs. 8 & 0 25,000 11500 7,500 south Om Clileago. Kausin St Louls Py 13.000 200 50O 17,281 o 66,980 We could not umprove tue quality it we pald double the price. DeWitt's Witeh Hazel Salve Is the best salve that experience ca produce, OF that money can buyy MARCH 29, 1894. OMAMA LIVE STOCK MARKETS Receipts for the Week so Far Show a Nice Increase Over Last Week, FAT CATTLE REMAIN STEADY TO FIRM Demand Good and Some Sales n Shade Higher —Cows and Feeders Go Well Good Supply and High Active Trading. ogs In Under WEDNESDAY, March 28, Recelpts for the week so far show an Increase of 600 cattle and 9,000 hogs, and a decrease of 1,260 p, as compared with supplies for the three days of last week. On account of the ceipts, there was no appreciuble in prices today, although the market was active and firm on all grades. Eastern ad- vices were in the main favorable, and with continued cold weather and an active de mand from shippers and outside butchers, the movement was free from start to finish. Tidy fat beeves that both dressed beef men and shippers were after in some cases sold a shade higher, but as a rule the market was hardly quotably higher on any grade. Good 1,200 to 1,450-1b. beeves sold at from $3.20 to $3.60, while fair to 1,000 to 1,160-1b. steers went largely at 3 to $3.35. Common and Inferior light and thin stock sold down around $3 to $3.10, with little of any consequence under the $3 mark. Everything sold in good scason, the market closing up active and firm. The cow market was active and fully steady. Offerings Included perhaps thirty loads” and they changed hands briskly at prices ranging from $1.60 to $2.25 for can- ners up to $2.75 to $3.05 for good to choice fat cows and heifers, fair to good but stock selling very largely at from $2.80. Calves ®old readily at good, prices, mostly from $3 to $5.26 for common to choice stock. There was not an over- supply of rough stock on sale, and pric as a rule, were firm, common to prime bulls, oxen and stags seliing at from to # The stocker and feeder trade was ent devold of new features, Offerings were tolerably liberal, but the demand keeps up well from all sources and prices ruled fully steady on all grades. A big lot of hay-fed Colorado cattle went at from $3.20 to $3.30 id the big bulk of the trading was at over $3. Good to choice feeders are quoted at $3.00@3.50; fair to good at $ 00, and lighter, commoner grades at from §2 down. Representative sale DRESSED BEEF he first the re dvance liberality of hod from strong fat No. 1050 1 0% 013 1o L 938 i 145 it L0z 104 FiR1Ig 1197 i 113 04 i 24 10 18 180 L0 0% 1015 1108 14 1067 a8, L) i = SHIPPING STEERS. 35...1108 318 300 Lt 8 Ang 343 MIXED. 111 335 Cows. 660 . 2 o ; B RTT) L0 11000 HBIFERS .. 470 2 YEARLINC 10 S, i 1 1 0 G 00 BULLS. 1210 0 0 o 2 00 150s 0 300 681 800 TERN CATTLE, Av. Pr. N 1000 $2 70 cows DAKOTA. 21 5t ORADO. 3 teeders 20 1 1 feeder 2 bulls 6 steers. . feeders 856 150 ~—The hugs are still coming in Recelpts today were a few hundred heavier than on Tuesday and the three days supply L°g heen 9,000 heavier than THE NEXT MOANING | FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. M l.|\: lfl\r’ ays it ;" $ ® stomach, i Kk from herna. and in prevared for use ‘Aruglsts el 1- &t 0c, u Lane's Family Medicin. bowels aen day. 1o orderto he b Adaress ORATOILE, WOULWARD, Lx Ruy 4 | | during the first half of last week. Openin, 10 lamba trading was not particularly brash, as the ' ample offerings made buyers somewhat in dependent. Sellers, however, started in ask- 108 A e DSl Ton GTaeK o ing higher prices, and on favorable eastern b0okA of T Union Stook VARIS 60MPANY advices buyers began bidding $4.50 for good G s four sending at s o'clock p. m hogs, or about a nickel higher than Tuesday 1804 Quite a good many hogs sold that way, me of the best bringlng $4.66 and common lght pigs selling down to $4.40. Active trading by shippers and speculators and still more bullish news from both hogs and provisions caused a further stiffening of val nd a8 tho day wore on $4.55 became the popular price for fair to good hogs, with $4.60 for the best. The pens were cleared early, the big bulk of the hogs going at $4.50 and $4. against $4.45 Tuesday and $4.85 to $4.40 on the same day last week Representative [ Ipts and Disposition of Stock Marel “CATTLE. Toos. IR, Cara.|Head Cars. | Hoad | Cars. |Hoad | Cars, | Hoad 144 3.200] 1ealsssol 1| et 1 DISPOSITION YR CATTLE, [ 1OGS, Omaha Packing Co. The G. 11, Hammond €6 Swift & Co The Cudaly Packing Co John P. Squifre & Co, Cudahy ire ah. 1 A Hib 1084 5 R, B ) 0 40 ¥ Citrey il 160 Ho&'S §) 4B Lobman 1 Shippers 10 ¢ | Lettover Av. 8h. P No. 80§ w0 Av o or & Do 8 4 1 A fecdera Total 306] H880 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, It Was Almost Noon ¥ Showed Signs CHICAGO, March 2%.—WIih eattle receipt h ed to ab M0 head 00 head, holders w nion that boen realizing of lat thlr Thelr plans did not « ofore tho f Activity, ] were an - they and aceordingly tvance of from foe to 1 rry, however, They fa that, In vlew the o st and In were not about n undings The view wellers. | el At varia stion, 10w mineket show n beit convinee huyers prossed state of trade markets, prie 18 the sure | huyers and aetive trading w ! well along toward noon before U any sign of 1fe and 1U was vory far fr wotlve fater in the day, though by pushing salesmen succe: getting m SR over the sci Salos pally at_from $3.10 1 v steers, and 1 $2 (o $2.75 for cows Taere wis o f inaul . At full pr Texit At The i i i 1 1 1 1 i q 1 b : | | ] | { | | i | ] i i ! | A ¢ ] | i H ! | | H | | | | | | Yo The o k Tl cont and 1 | who had e in closin in t | i petivit and o k There' w They w o ch o $ht AND ROUGIH from $3 or princi 1 1 at from $4.7 U $4.90. ttle, 12,000 heads calves, adi sheen, 13,00 head, aning Journal Feports CATTLI - Recelpts, 12,000 hoad; in f mand; market steady (o strong; prime to ext quoted it with il Receipt hoEs, 25,0 Thi 3 145 0044 IRy Receipts were light, consisting of a load of very common mixed slock. Desir ble muttons and lambs are in very active demand at good, strong prices. Fair to €00d natives are quotable at $3.00a Lovsfalr | B g e AR e hoh to good westerns i common and | otherd, $460¢ sins, $2.4043,90 stock sheep, $2.25@2.75; good to choice 40 to S Qe Do 100-1b. lambs at $3.00604. Representative AR LRt o salos: and hutel 500185 No. wirket activ 16 Tambs, 15 Jambs, SHEEP 0 culls culls wp sheep, wp lam) S.g Cures the —e= S.® = Serpent’s Sting. In all its stages completely eradicated by S.S.S. Obstinate sores and ulcers yield toits healing powers. It removes the poison and builds up the system. A valuable Treatise on * The Dise:se and Its Treatment,” mailed Free. SWIFT SPECIF Sores. J "T" you should doso IF NOl right away. A sale of $250,000 worth of mer- chandise in full blast, and you will be delighted with the goods and prices. If you need anything at all, and haven't money enough, they will ac- cept a small part of the pur- chase money and take the rest in weekly or monthly pay- ments, so small that you will not feel it, BUSTERS. GARPETS. 40c remnants, oil cloth, now 10e, $1.00 remnants, linoleum, now 36c. T6¢ remnants, ingrains, now 24e. $10.00 misfit ingrains now $4.60. $20.00 misfit Brussels now §9.65. $2.00 moquette rugs now 85e. 2,50 Brussels rugs now 90c, b0c¢ ingrains now 29c. $1.00 Brus, ¢ matting now 13e. 36c stalr carpet now 13c. STOVES. $7.50 gasoline stoves now $3.55. $40.00 steel ranges now $24.50, $1.50 oll stoves now Toe. $7.60 oll heate $2.60 gasoline ovens now $1.45. FURNITURE. $1.50 oak chairs now 7ic, $2.50 bamboo center tables now 95c. $12.60 plush divans now $5.50. $50.00 parlor suits now $24.75, $1.60 ice boxes now $4.05. $13.50 refrigerators now $8.65. $2.00 wire springs now 7he. $3.50 oak rockers now §1.40. $4.00 oak center tables now $1.45. $15.00 folding beds now $8.35. $2.00 washstands now $1.00, B0c¢ kitchen chairs now 17c. $10.00 lounges now $4.95. $7.50 extension tables now $3.80. $1.50 easels now 6ic. $12.50 wardrobes now $6.40. $10.00 baby carriages now § $3.60 mattrosses now $1.08, $8.00 bookcases now $4.00. 7.60 tapestry rockers now §2.65. Is now 47c 8 now $3.76. em— e ——————————— 10 CENTS TO COVEL $13.00 laundry stoves now $6.20. ON BIG '94 CATALouUE. | 20c stove pipe now e FOR MAILING APRIL 10, [ 6oc PRESENTS FOR ALL, $5.00 worth of goods, an Al bum. $10,00 worth of goods, Sou- nir Spoor 725,00 worth of goods, World's Fair Book. $50.00 worth Smyrna Rug, $75.00 worth of goods, Lace Curtains. $100.00 worth of goods, Cen- ter Table, END POS AGE READY EASY TERMS. $10 worth of goods, $1.00 per week. $25 worth of goods, $1.50 pe week $50 worth of goods, $2.00 per week. $75 worth of go week. $100 worth of goods, $3.00 per week. w$200 worth of goods, $4.00 per cek. coal hods now 19c. of goods, Formerly People’s Mammoth Installment House. o sl b HOWAES & WIS HEEr thiey hive 1 18 s Market for they held hikh fall i w -