Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 5, 1895, Page 6

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Wheat Followed the Fashions Yesterday and THAT CEREAL STARTED FIRM ON BUYING Corn Was Sustalned by the Firmness in Took Its Oue from Pari Wheat and Nothing of Importance Was Reported In the Oats CHICAGO, March 4—Wheat followed the fashions today and took its cue from Pas, French markets were excited and higher, and this, with other bullish news, resulted firm market here, in a higher. May onts unchanged, hut provisions finished May at advances, The whe t market started firm with ploat of buyers of May at 5i%c, where: Jority were sellers at that as the trading cams to @ halt on Satu first ten minutes the price had reached from Bt all quoted strong at the ope comfng after a gide on Saturday was the cause of the up- ward tendency stock reports showed 19,500,000 bu, last year, and this marked de- crease caused much of the strength shown Yoth here and abr Paris and Berlin were all strong and higher at the opening. markets retained their strength to the close, but Berlin was qu 1 mark decline for March and 34 mark for later further gain today of from to_about Zc p Liverpool stocks of whe tons, or 224,000 by The r Duluth were 126 ¢ v term. week The to BiYe. months, 20 ago. total markets was of flour from all were equal to about 2 of wheat on ocean passage incren 00 bu. during the week, Which more than decrensed 715,000 bu., but that did not prevent another which was nch neces- | & price | 1 offset rise in pri mainly in consequence of the F ity for there. a e h Th wheat, market he which figurs there was free real Market. May corn closed unchanged, an: s the m day. markets and on The forelgn we ather weak day Fronch 1,600,000 bu,, here. London, Liverpool The English and Frencl 1 as winding up wit The Paris market showed c for Marc for the r bu. are 6,0 less than they were woipts at Minneapolis an rs, aga tity' received at 000 bu., and the primary W 5,000 bu, tern ed 800, visible supply here o re to fie for May, and the ad in nce ing a drop from the top, but firm The firmne: wae of formed opinion. pected, and for tomorrow mated. from throu, than hefore and that ab: mand is the weak feature time has been breeding b The visible supply increased 707,000 bu. on the previous * year, that Yo to Ket. last week, compared with & corresponding week of the May rice the was passed. greater with May, The visible supply showed oats of 186,000 bu., which may possibly have at Hive. orn market was barely sustained by in wh a cl New London, gh billed opened bid. part corn, after hi The 47%c, and the high Nothing of importance was reported in ts market, and a very quict Prices we but peat. None of the da racter "to change previous 15) cars are cst Tt cash ¢ not any nce of e: York rep but the 1 here was emand fc briske ars in 'this ma 8,000 b, closed s from 4 at 44%ec, and lowest wi est 15%4c. firmer during tl of the session in sympath at the close was 20%c fo aving fold as high A decrease helped the early 'firmness to some extent. Proyisions were firm at the cpening, and it developed in the course of the se were not sufficient to supply the which was supposed to be largel circumstance rice kept hardening, and at the close est, rates of the day The day's gains for the May deliveries werc gfferings d, dema from Cudahy. the the B Under such were obtainabl 1e tn pork, Tic in lard, and 10c in ribs, Satimates for tomorrow: corn, 150 cars; 140 ‘cars; hogs, 80,00 head. Wheat, 35 car oats, The lending futures ra; closing H%e Ingide of the that this warehouse against May-August 1t 088 A Vear ago. primary shipments points The amount e reached Gie, at caus- IRecipts were about as ex- 1 buying orders it ern de- which, for some ession as - M%e. in sion, the bulk, $.50; refined New York, $8.30; Philadelphia and naltimore, §6.85; Philadelphia and etimores ”FHFVN‘I“""'? stenined, common to good, $1.40 S UMPENTINE-Steady at 3% @34 RICK~ Steady; domestic, fair to extra, NG Japnt, $R@1ise. OLASSBS-Sten®y:: New Orleans, open ket- tle, good to_cho 503 < Florida and Calitornia, Plg_Iron, dull; Bcotch, $10.00G0.00; American, $90.50@12.00, Copper, ensy; brokers' prices, $9.60; exchange pric 5, sellars, Lead, strong; brokers' price, $3.02%; exchange price, $3.0714@3.10, TIN-Easy; straits, $13.15613.20; plates, quiet. SPELTER—Dull; domesti $3.10; sales on change, rearce; March apelter, $.10; on car, May ter, $3.15; 25,000 1bs. May copper, §9.2 COTTON BEED OlL—Prime crudo, rud ner yellow, 2 oft ® nominal; yeliow ter grades, #G28c; prime summer While, 254 nominal, OMAIIA GENERAL MARKET. e 1 Condition of Trade and Staplo and Fancy BUTTER-Culled stock, 678c; common to falr, 10c; falr to good country, 11@iZ; cholce to fancy, 13@15c; gathered creamery, 18c; separator creamery, 19%20c. S—Strictly frosh lald, 18G19c. POULTRY—Hens, 6G61c; young roostcrs, Ge; turkeys, €e; heavy toms, be; Quotations on roduce. d v DRESSED POULTRY—Chickene, . | cholce large, 6ige; choice small, r, to good, T@7%c; cholce heavy smnll, 8 ducks, falr to good, 6@7c; full dr i guese, fair to good, 6@ic; full dressed; o, GAME—Diue wing green wing teal, per mixed per doz., ‘$1L00G1.% 00; mallards and red h i fc; Jack rabbits 2 Be Cholce fat, 70 to 100 1ba., are quoted at arge and charse, 3iidc E—Wisconsin full cans, 13c; twins, 12%c; Neb eream, 11e; Ne Limbuiger, fair, ifc; turk @se; chol tancy, 6o teal, per $4.006 small Young Amerl- and Towa, full a, part skims, i@ No. 1, 1ic; h h a il B | (GHAY=Uplind 18; rye straw, $6. Light shades sell Colof makes the price on hay. the best. Only top grades @$1.00.. TADLES, TOBS—Western stock, car lots, 65c; small a d PC lots, 7 OLD T Lima be NS--Hand ns, per b, ~“on ordy picked, navy, $1.90@2.00; , $1.00G1.1; per bbl., $.750 GE-On orders, of LERY—Ter doz, 60@0e; California, 90c@ ood stock, $2.50; Kan- SITS: bhl., $1.50. CARROTS—Per iibl,, §2. CAULIFLOWER-Per crate of a doz. or two Aoz, §2. ERADISH—Por 1b., Ser bbl., $2 —Per b, Per doz. TURNIPS—Per bil., § SPINACH-Per_bbl.,, i- | PIE PLANT—Per d and halt 6T, v FRUT Nellis, none. —Cholce stock, $1.50@4. —Coneord, e: Malagas, e, $10.00410.50, BS—Jersey, fancy n| PEARS-Wint ATPLE GRAT 68-1b. bbls., g CRANBERRI per bb, per 65 $1L.00@11.50; to r- TROPICAL FRUITS. ORANGES—Tloridas, per box., $1.75@4.00; Call- fornia. § stock, $2.0032.50 per bunch. sizés 900 to 360, choice, $.50a4.00, MISCELLANEOUS. OYSTERS—Medium, per can, i6c; harseshoes, 20c; extra standards, 21c; extra selects, 2ic; com- pany selects, 2c; counts, 30c; bulks, standard, 70, NEW tra fancy, 16c; fancy, choice, California, bags, 7e. HONEY—New ; dark, M@ fornia, 1 G 10-1b. cans, per | MAPL) Gallon jugs, per doz. Bixby, G-gal. cans, $3. N Almonds, English walnu shelled, standards, ' 10¢; filberts, 8@ nuts, § AUER KRAUT—Cholce white, per bbl., $4.50@ 00; per half bul., $2.50@2. MINCE MEAT-! Gt 10-gal. Kegs, oz, ples Lo 5 T 1e: in indensed, per 1b.. er case of 3 v CIDER-Ture juice, per bbl, §5: half bbl., $3. HIDES AND TALLOW—. a 6o “Artic o i _Op> pon. |_Hi HIDES—No. 1 green hides, 314f4c; No. 2 green hides, 3c; No. Wheut:.No. 2| M () b4%@ls 1 £ 5236 5434 B3ty uxmu @ 413y 20 28%% 275 10 85 ¢ 50 6 67% 545 5673 528 55! 557G 434 rish 443 20% 208 27 10 55 6 57% 6 70 540 | 5 52| 0534 0 37% 6 50 6 073 5 323 545 Cash quotaticns were as follow. FLOUR—Firm, unchanged. WHEAT—No. 2 spring, bi%@5s%c; No. 3 spring, mominal; No. 2 red, G24@53kc. CORN-No, e, 2 43@43%c; No. 3 yellow, 41 3 white, 31%@ie, RYE-"No. 2, 51a51%e. TBARLEY—No. Bt %, G3c; No. 8, H@38c; No. . FLAX SEED—No. 1, 8] TIMOTHY SEED-Prin PROVISIONS—-Mess pork, 35 10.5). wides Lard, pe (o0se). per | 5 042450, 45. Dry saited 00 Short should (Bexed), {H@1%cT short clear sides” Moxed), WHISKY—Distillers' finished goods, per gal., 135, today: ‘e following were the receipts and shipments TAriicles; Flour, bbls. Wheat, bu Corn, Onis. Rye b Bu bu. u.. By On the Proluco exehango tolay ket was weak; @l8e. Eggs, weak; 2 Receipts. | Shipment: 9,000/ 121000 168,000 184,000 6,000 7.00 25.0( 159,00 5,00 16,000 buttsr mar- mery, 10@20c; dmry, 10 c. cre: NEW YORK GENEKAL MARKET. Qlosing Quotntions on the Prinvipal Com- NEW YORK, 13,300 eity. mil 310; @2.15; Minnesota p tras, $1.90@2.40; Minnesota bakers, for Tow grades, 3170210 CORN MEAL-Quict; sales yellow western, §105G/1.10; RYE—Nominil; car lots, e Bée. BARLEY—Jasy; No. 2 rowed state, 60c; Canada, BARLEY MALY rowed, WHIBAT—Recelpts, tlons opened strong on higher cables, elgn bidding and covering by a big local shoit, A disappointing visible supply de Increase wis more than offset by higher and excited late patents, modities and Staples. Dbbls.; T8 1,000 Ny % Ivered French adyice mdvance; No. 2 May, 9% @60 closed at G0c; July, 60G60%c WRE 00 %, B Gl closed at at 6ixc, CORN—Recelpts, 11,700 bu.; exports, 1,700 bu sales, 250,000 bu. futures and 25,000 bu. 'spot. uiet; No. 2, 4¥ie in store; ste elivered; No. 3, 48 firmer on snow west and prospects of light re- celpts creas March' closed d el exports, Pkgs.; market strong, but very quiet outside of mills; forelgn orders show no advance; city $4.00604.1 city mill clears, $3.35; winter stralghts, $1.70 tents, $3.052.50; w ex. in the March 4.—~FLOUR- 69,700 bble.; sales, winter patents, 2.0063.00; wi spring |8502.35. Rye tlour, perfine, §2.6002.50; fan 6@1.70, @ ndyw.ne, $2.40. i boat loads, none; exports, bu, futures and 2 red, in store and elevator, 59 0. b., 6lc atloat; No. No. 1 hard, 69%c delivercd. 16,000 bu. s good_fo ease and a b amount afloat for and the close was firm at Y@¥%e Murch, HI0T9Ne, i-16c, closed at closed at 60 at (0%e; Septembir, December, 695G 7o cio sle ) off under o vislble sleady at 4@ie W My, g i, tlosed 4c; July closed at 4 tlons quiet Mo advarice: ey tic; May, 3%083sc, closed at 33%e. hipping, 46@5lc; ood to cholde, o exports, 20) and 26,000 bu. spot. No. 2 del No. 2" wh n, 850411 closing at April but_firmer with wheat, March closed at o ; state, ol 1884, 6@1ic; Pacific coast, old, 35@Tc] 18 116 o U TG B nifil'n:lut-qme i, e o heavy w s 1 KVOOL—JMKI, fl‘ i ugm. ROVISIONS—Beef, extra mess, oG (s, e: lders, 4be@idic; pickled hams,” S@sly 12.00 clear, UTTER—Weak westerncreamery, Ibs., teady salted, we- yres, dry, Texas, dry, mestic ty steady; family, Reer am 31 ¢ ickied bellis, 546 i western steam closed at $6.7064.50; May, uth Elg.ns, 19| ulet: L i Weak March clostd at $6.77 ne %8 Salied Fensd Armer; ‘Sontines $6.10; clty, 6%c 1 Ml 36 d .18 com) 8 frm; good demand', new mess, 31125612 American, M@I.T5; fumily, 311500120, new western_dalry, $15Q1 HG2e; western_factory, o; Imitation, 10@15lc; atate creamery, old, 12@17c. SG1k%e; small, 9 full skims, 1@2ie. o W—Rirm: city, #i4c; country, M—New United closed ‘at 3105 bid; 1oR, 1A Bols,, #69907.1; Washiagton. in W@ OATS—No. 2. 28%c; No. 3 white, 31%@32c; No. .35 Tibs 12,000 —Recelpts, 32,806 grades, $1.75 utet; ¥, $2.80 300 sacks; 56 '\ 63@0%¢; two- lge. i western, 70G72; six- 73,000 bu. 1 northern op' Europe 60% Closed er yellow, Gie Oplions opencd . Spot % 0 % s, ; hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres, 16G280; pulled, $11.000 815, Cut continent, Btate state and Pennsylvaniu, 25%c; , fresh, 25c; southern, M@Me; receipls, e’ salted hides, 4! to 40 1bs., 5e; No 8 t9 15 1bs., Sci No. No. 1 dry flint hides, 6c; No. 2'dry flint hides, 5¢; No. 1 dry salted hides, i part cured hides e per Ib. less than fully ' cured. SHEEP PELTS—Green salted, each, 25@6c; green salted shearlings (short wooied early ‘skins). each, 5@15¢; dry shearlings (short wooled early skins), No. 1, each, 5@l0c: dry shearlings (short wooled early. skins), No, 2, each, Ge; dry flint Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool pelts, per b, actual weight, 5@6c; dry flint Kansas and Nebraska murrain - wool pelts, per Ib., actual weight, 4@Ge; dry flint, Colorado butcher wool pelts, per Ib., actual weight, 4@G%c; dry flint Colorado murrain wool pelts, per ib,, actual welght, 4d@6e. TALLOW AND GREASE—Tallow, No, 1, 3%c; tallow, No. 2, 3c; grease, white A, 3%@4%c, grease, white B, 3c; grease, yellow, 3c; grease, dark, 24@3c; old buiter, 2@dise; beeswax, prime, 17@20¢; rough tallow, 2c. FURS, FURS—Bear, black, No. 1 large, $20.00625.00; No. 1 medium, §i No. 1 small, $8.00@10.00; bear, black, yearlings, No. 1 large, $12.00@15.00; No. 1 medium, $10; No. 1 small, $7; bear, black, cubes, No, 1 large, $6.00@8.00; No. 1 medium, $5.00@6.00; No. 1 small, $#; bear, black, Montana and Rocky mountain, No. 1 large, 18.00@2).00; N5 1 m>dium, $14; No. 1 small, $10; bear, black, Montana year- lings, No. 1 large, $12; No. 1 medium, $8; No. 1 small, $; bear, black, Montana cubs, No. 1 large, $6.50; No. 1 medium, $4.50; No. 1 small, $8; Dear, silver tip,, No. 1 large, $20; No. 1 medium, $12: No. 1 small, $8; bear, sliver tip, yearlings, No. 1 large, $11; No. 1 medium, $8; No. 1 small, $5; bear, silver tip, cubs, No. 1 $6; No. 1 medium, $4.50; N small, $3; bear, brown, No. 1 larg 0.00@25.00; No. 1 medium, $16; No. 1 small, $12; bear, brown, year. lings, No. 1 large, $10.004/12.00; No. 1.medium, 38, No. 1 small, $; bear, brown, cubs, No. 1 large, ¥ . 1 medium, $56; No. 1 small, $3; badger, $1.00@1.50; No. 1 malinm, 6dc: No. tisher, No, 1 large, $8; No. 1 meilim, No. 1 small, $4; fox, silver, as to uty, No, ‘1 large, $10 4 00 )0 00 00) 1 medium, fox, red, 'No. 1 No. 1 small, $1 No. 1large, 75e; 1 medium, §0c; N 1 small, d0c; fox Kits, large, Sici No. 1 medium, 40c; No. 1 small, lynx, No.' 1 large, $3; No. 1 medfum, $2; small, $1.50; marten, No. 1 large, $2; No. dium, §1.50; No. 1 small, §1; mink, N. Go@ehe; No. 1 medium, 4 mink, dark, No. 1 large, 65¢; N No. 1 small, 3c; mountain lon, and feet, No.'1 larke, $11.006 2. 36.0047.00; No. 1 small, $ $7; No. 1 medium, $5; 1 small, '$4; raceaon, No. 1 large, @@70c; No. 1 medium, fc; No. 1 $mall, 36c; raccoon, black, as to beauty, No. 1 large, Wc@$2.00; skunk, blick, cased, nar- 4, No. 1 large, 50c;'No. 1 medium, 40c; all, 2%c; skunk, broad striped, No. i wolverine, No. 1 large, $4; No, 1 1 #mall, '$2;_wolf, mountain, No. 1 medium, '$2; No. 1 small, 31.60; 1 large, 65G%0c; No. 1 medium 0. 1 &mall, 40c; beaver, per skin, No. 1 $5.00@6.00;" No.' 1_medfum, $4.50;" No. 1 beayer kits, No. 1 large, $2; No. 1 No. 1 large, 8@10c: No, 1 medium. fc;'No. 1 smadl, T; muskrats, fall, No. 1 large, 4@ée; No. 1 medium, 7e; No. 1 small, 6c; muskrat kits, 2G3c Markot, 00 pale, No. i n- 1 sn Ing at e o of 140 was se | caured an easier above sellers; Ni BIN@INe: July asked. CORN—Early ' was easy firmness of wheat, but the with wheat and elosed e 2 mixed, cash, 41G4%e; M asked OATS—Improved Ye early, off ‘and closed dull at e b 2 cash, 2 bid s et later advanced low Saturday; No. w A1%e; July, 42%e became weak, caged W Suturday; No, May, 29%@G29%e bid; June, 300 2, offered, B S6e 4 : %o for east track; asked, D-—-Quict; $1.36, .0068.10, ED-—Cholce, ady; $10.60 for falr prairie; cast side, . 25005.60. ull and st fancy, $11.50, ¥ for fresh. exchange, 7%c sellers, ominal; $2.95 CORN MEAL—Firm; $2.000205. WHISKY—$1.28 for distillers’ finished goods. COTTON TIES-—ic. BAGGING—Dull; 4%@5%e, PROVISIONS—Pork, steady; strong; mess, jobbing, $10.40." Lard, prime steam, $6.2 cholce, $6.35. Dry salt meats, boxed shoulders; 3 s, 35.60; shorts, §: Bacon, shoulders, HHgLT at standard clear, $5.5005.7 21PTS—Flour, 4,000 bbls.; wheat, 4,00 bu.; corn, 43,000 bu.; oats, 20,000 bu. SHIPMENTS-Fiour, 7,000 bbis.; wheat, bu.; corn, 7,00 bu.; oats, 11,000 bu, Baltimore Murk . BALTIMORE, March 4. —~FLOUR — Steady: western superfine, $1800%00; western extra, $1.2) @24); wesern family, §2.65 winter patent, $280618.16; spring patint, $3.4063.65: spring wheat Btralkht, $150G9.2; receipts, 11,062 buls ; ship- ments, 147 bbis.; sales, §75 bbis. WHEAT -Strong; spot _and month, 595G60%c; May, 80%c bid; steamer, No. 2 red, 66%@%e; re- ceipts, 8,121 bu.; shipments, 24,00 bu.: stock, 584,276 bu.; southern wheat, by sample, S81@60c; Bouthern wheat, on grade, 1G60c. CORN—~Firmer; o 47%¢ bid; month, 4 4The; May, 6@ 6%c; steamer mixed, 47¢ bid; re- celpty, 47,206 bu.; stock, 361.264 by.; sales, 2,000 bu.; southern white corn, 4I%@48¢; southern yel- low, 48Gdic. OATS--Qulet and fimn; No. 2 8045@ 36150 Now 2 mixed. Bislrtke; st YE-“Dull; No. 8, 0%@ stock, 266.576 bu. HAY ulet and casy; kood to cholce timothy, 12 60g713.00. GRAIN FREIGHTS—Steady. " 43,000 2 ! (4 246,433 bu. i recelpts, 6,00 bu.; Cotton Murke NEW ORLEANS, March 4 —COTTON—Futures, barcly steady; sales, 57,00 bales; March, ¥.2¢ THE OMAMA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, $5.2506.26; June, 5,37, August, $.4165.42; tober, $5.45¢%5. 0, Novem- december, $6.5565,57, NEW YORK, March ~COTTON-8teady; midaling, B%c; net receipts, 3 bales; gross, 7,514 bales; exports to Great Britain, 1,870 bales; A , 1,155 bales: to the continent, 6740 forwarded, 1,137 bales; sales, 2,081 bales; spinners, 31 bales; stock, 174,183 bales. 53 April, : My, L ember, 8, | b:: $5.82615.53 STOCKS AND BONDS. Ttulls and fears Delighted with the Ad- Journment of Congress, NEW YORK, March 4-Upon the announce- ment of the adjournment of congress on the Stock exchange today n few brokers threw up thelr hats and cried “‘Hurrah!"" At the open- Ing of business the market was strong and active, there being an especlally good demand for ugar. The upward movement was, how- ever, quickly checked by free selling of the arbitrage stocks for the forelgn account, fol- lowed by sales by the local bear traders, who made an attack on General Electric on a rumor of an unfavorable decision by the United States supreme court on the Hate patent case, Which had been decided agalast the patent in the courts below The stock broke i r cent to port. and fell oft to 2% pe actually handed dywn During the last half turn in the stock, the covering of sh: ra becoming desirous of o8 when they real: 1eft_the General Blectri In the final trading a r took place, making the only % per cent. The highest Ly the shares this year was 35 10, and the lowest figures were The action of the court had been large counted, but the depreciati Is due a8 much to the n ns 10 any special causes. al_company stocks is New York exchange. The trading has b aone as o sharp ce touching the it tion Tine ry on Febru market erally became heavy fore the close of the first halt hour. Rending showed most weakness and sold down to 7%, recession of 2 per cent from the previous sile 1 trading the stock regain nt. The declining tendency of 1ist continued until about 1 o'clock, Sugar being s01d in heavy blocks and breaking f1 1, the high price of the morning, to 911, with a quick rally to 93%, and a final reaction of % per cent, n the day of % per cent. Other recovered from 1% to 1 per cent e 2 o'clock there was a resewal of the in which Delaware & Lackawanna fell off o cont. und the general market a fraction, change goon after dellvery the sell- ors of the early of the day became buyers, the purchasing movement lasting to the close, which was strong In tene at a recovery of from ent, the latter In Chicago Gas and ruled quiet and in the main art of the day. Near the an’ improving sults of the day are ines and ad- 500, evenly balance The total sal Post's London The stock marke . except f Kaffirs, which *were g furiovsly. Amer- fcans opened flat on the liquidation of a large Liverpool account. The recovery in the afternoon was on buying on the New York side. Then came a relapse on renewed sal with a bear raid on Casadi close was at the lowest. Rea ighed at 4%, sellers. The loan was steady at 4% premium, Souta Americans were firm. B The following were the closing_quotations on the leading stocks of the New York exchange today: Atehfson...... Adams EXpress... Alton, T H ... Any. Express... Balitmore & Ohio. Canada Pacific. nada Southern.. Central Paclfic. ... Ches. & Ohio. Chicago Alton C.B.&Q.... Chieago Gas: Consolidated Gas. 1 0.0l Cri &St Tt Colo. Coal & Tron. Cottoa O11 Cert Delaware & Hud .. Del., Lack. & W. D. &'R. G. pld. Northwestorn. N W.pfd... 14 N. Y. Centrail. IN. Y. &N. B Ontatio & W. Oregon Imp.... Oregon Nav........ 0.8. L & U'NIITL Pacific Mall.... P.D. & E...... Pittsburg. ... Pulliman’ Paiac Reading......... R.G. W. R. G. W. pfd] 3¢ Rock Island. ... ¢|St. Paul do pra. 142 Sugar Refinery. Tenn. Ci Unlon Pacific.. U, S. Expreay. W. St L. & P. doptd.. ... Wells Fargo Ex... Western Unlon . Wheeling & L. B.. do pfd. . M. &St L Memvhis&C.. . Michigan Cent Missouri Pacific. Mobile & Ohlo.. Natlonal Cordage dopfd....... N.J. Centrai N.&W. pfd.... North Am. Co. " Northern Paclfic.. No.Pac. pld. U.P.D. &G The total sales of stocks today were 240,091, including: American Sugar, 77,700; Burlington, 10,300; Chicago Gas, 4,600; Distilling and Cattle- feeding, 15,200, General = Electric, 25,400; New Jersey Central, 3,700; Northwest, 9,000; Reading, 5,600; Rock Island, 6,400; St. Paul, 16,200; West- ern Unien, 14,500; Louisville & Nashville, 10,2%. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, March 4.—MONEY ON CALL— More active at 1%@2 per cent; last loan, 1% per cent; closed, 1% per cen PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER—3%@ cent. STERLING EXCHANGE—Strong, with actual business In bankers' bills at $4.50@4.59% for des mand and at $4.87%@LSTY for sixty days; posted rates, $4.881% and $4.89%@4.90; commercial bills, S8 @ 18T SILVER CERTIFICATES—60%c bid. GOVERNMENT BONDS-—Steady for §s and 1@t per cent lower for 4s; state bonds, dull; railroadbonds, weak. Closing quotations on bonds were as follow 110K per U. §. 28. reg. Pacific 08 of "05.. Ala. Class A.. Ala; Class B Ala; Class C... Ala. Currency. La. New Con. 48 Missouri 0, N.C. d8... 8. nonfund. Tenn. new sot 08, Tenn. new et 58, Tenn; O1A 08, ... Va. Centuries. do deferred.. Atchison 4s. . do2d A, Canada So. 2 . P. 18t8 of '05.. D.&R.G.78...... Mutaal Union 68 N.J. C. Gen. 08.... No. Pac. 1sis do2ds ... 001 N. W. Consols. do §. F. Deb. B R. G, Weat. 18t St. P. Consols 7 do C. & P. W. 08, St L. & LM.Gen. 5. St L. & S.F. Gen.g, Tex. Pic, 18ts. do 2d8.. ... U, P. 1888 0f 96, West Shore 4s. So. R R. 100 11436 Hoston Stock Quotations. BOSTON. March 4.—Call'loans. 3%@5 pe time loans, 33@4'% per cent. Closing pri stocks, bonds and mining shares AT &S F [Wesilngh. Elec. . 81@izr A, Sugi 314 | W. Blec. prd. Am. Sug 0214 | Wia. Ceutral Tay Stat 714 Atehinm Bell Telopliont Atchison 48 Hoston & Alba New England 6., do pfd. |Gen. Electric os..) € B.&Q Wis, Cent. 1845, Fitehbury. . 12 [ Atlantic, ... Gen. Eleciric.... 276271/ Boston & Montani Llinois Steel...... 42 |Butte & Boston. Mexican Ceniral. Calumet & Hecl N. Y. &N E. Centennfal... 0id Golony. " Ore, Short Line. !, Rubber... ... Union Pucific West End dopid.. 5 uiney amardck. % Stock Quotations. CO, March 4.--The official clo for ‘mining stocks today were as SAN FRAN ingquotation follows: Alia - Alphi Con. Andes Beleher... /" 11 Best & Helcher. Bodie Con.... Bullios - Bulwer Con.. . Caiedonia.. Challenge Con.. Chollar Tunt Kentucky Con.. Oceldental Con, [T A Overmin. . Potos). 8 s Silver Hill. ... slver King Union Con.. Utah Con Gouid & Curry. | Yellow Jacket. ... Hale & Noreross Julia...... . 1 Silver burs, 024@02%¢c. Mexican dollars, & dve. Drafis, alght, 12440: telographic, 17)c. Now York Miniug Quotations. NEW YORK, March 4.—~The followlng are the closing miniug quotations. Buiwer. OAario. ... .. Cholo; Ophir. Crown Point. . Plymouth . Con. Ca'. & Vi Quicksilver. do pfd..... sterri Novada Standard Union Con Yellow Ja adwood. .. Gouid & Cur's Hale & Noicross. Homestako. . Mexiean..... ... London Stock Quotations. LONDON, March 4.—4 p. m. closiug: Can. Pacltic . St Paul com . Erl N. Y. Contral Pennsylvania . Mex. Ces BAR SILVER— MONEY—4 per cent. The rate of discount In the open market for short and three months' bills 1s 1% per cent, OMAHA LIVE S‘IOCK NARKETS While Nothing Fancy Was Offered the Qu ity Was Good, HOGS BROUGHT ABCUT STEADY PRICES Some of the Buyers Did Not Want Any- thing and This Gave the Other Traders an Opportunity to Bear the Markot. MONDAY, March 4. The recelpts today were 1,801 cattle, 1,551 hogs and 4,147 sheep, as against 617 cattle and 2,831 hogs on Monday of last week, It will be noted that while the rece/pts of cat- tle were larger than at the opening of last week the recelpts of hogs were extremely light. Yesterday's storm no doubt had a &ood deal to do with the light run of hogs. CATTLE—The fresh arrivals of cattle to- day were sixty-elght loads. While there was nothing fancy among the offerings there were some pretty good beeves. The demand was good and the market fairly activ practically everything being sold early in the day. The prices pald for steers were strong to 10c higher. There were seven or eight loads of cows and mixed butchers' stock in the yards. The market on this class of cattle did not show much change. The prices paid were generally about the same as on Saturda. There were several loads of light stockers in the vards, though good feeders were scarce, The demand continues fully equal o or in excess of the supply and the mar- ket was strong. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. No. Av. Pr. 2....1065 43 8 1000 8 90 1200 4 00 72 400 L7 40 Lok 410 cows No. Av. 1., 620 8 400 600 15,000 806 4 1 Pr. 2 0 W 60 & No. Av. P ) 3 3 19,0100 7.0 1.2 1050 2.0 890 STAGS. 1....1000 2 CALVES. 27 Lm0 400 4l AND FEEDERS, 144 ] 2 2 528883 6.0 810 335 5.... 780 335 WESTERYS. Utah Slaughtering Company. Av. Pr. 1140 34 16 : & Adams. 1068 3 4L steérs. 1206 4 05 Beckwith, Quinn & Co. 200 7 2) cows. 1220 485 3. W L1108 "4 15 145 415 w. L1170 300 2 steer 1000 365 9 steer: 1074 365 | Psteers.....10il 420 HOGS—The receipta of hogs were vory, light today, there being only fifteén fresh loads in the yards. There were not enough to make much of o market and the buyers were indifferent; in fact, some of the buyers did not try (o tuy anyihing This gave the other buyers o good_opportunity to be bearish, and market opened slow - with. the dbuyers bidding dower. the end they bought hogs at about. steady. prices, and the market closed firm. The quality of the hogs was pretty good, and the sales made @ good showing. The lowest price pald for light hogs was $8.70, and from that up to $3.80 for weights under 200 1bs. Good heavy hogs brought $4 and_above, with one choice load at $4.15. The range of prices was identically the same as on Saturday. Representative sales: N Av. No. AR 7 feeders. 6 st 2 cows 165 ste Thornby. 7 steers.. ! 3 steers, . .| Guthirie 1 steel 0 steers......1193 25 steers 12 steers. 1 cow.. In A Av. Sh. Pr. 160 $3 8214 e ) SRR e 0038 SERSRRSSSE; g5t et 264 il (i) Bl...iiiis 87 S ponl) SHEEP—The receipts of sheep were large, there being twenty-three double decks In the yards, but they were mostly Stockers, and were billed through. There is some demand for good mut- ton sheep, and prices remained about steady. Falr o cholce natives are quotable at from $2.75 to $3.90; fair to good westerns at from §2.5) to $3.75; common and stock sheep at from 3150 to $250) good to choice 40 to 100-1h lambs, at from $275 to $4.75. Representative sales: No. estern 13 Av. kg Pr. ewes ... 8275 CHICAGO LLVE STOCK. Sellers of Cattle Had Another Good Market Yeaterdny. CHICAGO, March 4.—Sellers of cattle had an- other good market. Less than 12,000 head came in today and there were orders here for a considera- bly larger number. Competition was strong enough to carry up prices from 10¢ to 16c at the start, and strong enough to hold them there, Almost anything in the shape of a steer was salable at better than §, while the bulk sold above $4.40, from $4.50 to $6.50 being the popular rices, Cholee qualities were at from §5.65 to 5,85, and extra around $6. Good to cholce cows and helfers showed corresponding Improvement and feeders of the better class. The hog market was a little being w in the Rock Tsland and Burlington divi slons and fully steady in the Northwestern, but the variations in values were too slight to make necessary & change in quotations. The pts were as the “talent’ had expec T was not a very active demand eithier from packers or shippers, 8 were left in sellers' hands. Sales we 85 to $4.40 for very common light to prin Averages of less than 200 1bs, sold principally at from $i to $4.15, and from $4.15 to $4.80 bought the bulk of the heavier welghts. Good to best lambs were stronger i at least steady. The 8o aid stockers and uneven, grades of sheep and the poorer kinds were cipts, which at first it Was thought would reach 14,00 head, turned out 1o be lems, The close, (herefore, was' better than the opening. Quotations ranged from 3250 L0 3400 for poor 10 extra #heep and from 3.2 to .50 for lambs, ’ RECEIPTS—Cattle, 1150, hend: calves, 300 head; hogs, 40,000 head; sheep, 12,000 head. St. Louls Live Stock Mariet, ST, LOUIS, March! 4 4,600 head; shipment but no shipping s to medium, dressed beef, Krass Texas stecrs, § $3.6064.50; cows, $1.76 HOGS—Receipts, A head; market steady’ to fie high 425 ‘mixed, $8.80G4.15, Mght, $3. BHERD -Recelpts, 50 heall; shipments. none; market firm; fed Mexicans' sold at $.05; kood atlves, $4; natlve mixed, §.25; some very fine lambs brought 5. holce fair .25 o u.u;l:l, K Lutchers and $4.304,80; light ste: .60614.00; QEETS; fed Texus sieers, e el shipments, = 2,900 heavy, $4.0)@ Kansus Olty -Rave Stock. KANSAS CITY, Marchd.—CATTLE-Recelpts, 5000 head; shipie u,‘*\g) b dy o lower; Texis cattle 3.50; 2.6 G335, veet wteers, $.96G3.T5; native cown, $1.40G L60 Mockers and fecders, $2.00G4.20; bulls, 31550 4.00. HOGS—Recelpts, 4,00 head; shipments, 2,100 head; market steady; bulk of sales, §3.85@4.10; heavies, #.00G4.20; packers, $3.55G4.2); " mixed; $3.80G4.10; ilghts, $3.70G3.80; Yorkers, $3.8003.86; Plgs, 33500370, BHEEP—Recelpts, 8,100 head; shipments, nove; market steady. ock lu Signt. Record of recelpts at the four principal mar- kets for Monday, March 4, 1895 Cattle. 1,800 TR Hogs. South Omaha . vt 1,231 Chicago . Kansas City ...} Bt Louts .. Totals .. NEW YORK, March 4.8 two days, 4,341 head; 30 cars on sale MARCH 5, 1895, floers, pooe o prime, BLI608 80; oxen, $2.830M.6); Vit L “ .00 "M‘"‘ —Poor to prime, 4.50; lambs, com- mon to chofce, $4.608. 10, e = 4 AJOG8-Receipts, 1617 head; Armer ot 4.300 Coffeo Market. NEW YORK, March 4, —COIFE! opened steady, ‘with December unchanged and others 6@15 points lower, ruled generally dull and weak under local pressure following weak cables and closed steady at b snta decline; sales, 14,000 bages, Including: March, $14.75@14.80; April, $19.65; May, $14.40@14.45; June, §14.40; July, $14.65; September, $14.00614.43; October, $14.406) 14.45;" December, ' $1435G14.40., _Spot _coffes, R0, quiet and nominal; No. 7, $16.30; mild, quiet and steady; Cordova, $18.7519.50; sales, none. Warehouse deliveries from New York yvesterday, 2,840 bags; New York stock today, 157,618 bags! United States stock, 108,192 bags: afloat for the United States, 27400 bags; total visible for the United States, 42,192 bags, against 467,476 bags Tnst year, HAVRE, March 4.—COFFEE-Opened steady at &1 decline; at 12 m. irregular, 4@%e decline; at 4 p. m, irregular, %f decline ‘to e advance: gloed " ifreguiar at Y@IN decline; “sales, 2,00 bags. SANTOS, March 4.—Quiet; good avernge San- tos, receipts, 13,000 bg; stock, 238,000 bags from Santos March 1, 3,000 bugs, MAMBURG, March 4. Irregular; prices %@ : salew, 7,000 bags. Market quict; good average, 80; recelpts during the week, Hipments to United States, 17,000 000 bags. Steady; No. 7 Rio, $14.40; ex- change, 9 7-164; cleared for the United Sfates, 3,000 bags; cleared for Europe, 1,000 bags: stoc 161,000 bags; cleared from Rio March 1, 6,00 ba Kly report: Steadyi exchange, standard, exchange, §15-16d; receipts during the 36,000 bags; shipments to United States, 8,000 bags; stock, 161,000 bags. tions per 10 6,000 g Kilos, bigs: tock, RIO, March 4. Liverponl Markets. LIVERPOOL, March 4—WHEAT—Spot firm: demand poor; whits winter, 4s 81d; No. 1 hard Manifoba and No. Utures opened steady, with near positions %d higher and distant positions %4 higher; closed firm, with near and distant i buginess hes n middle i April, 4= 9d; Many and A; Avgust, 4s 10d. CORN—Spot_qui erican mixed, new, ds 1%d; futures opened ‘quiet and unchanged; closed firm with March 14d higher a changed from Saturday's closing prices; busi- heaviest on early positions; March, 45 13d; April and May, 45 1%d; June, 4s'2d; July, s 24d; August, s 216, FLOUR—INrm; falr demand; winter, by St. Louls fancy firm; 28t 1ong 1bs., 28s; long clear heavy clear backs, 1ight, 18 1bs.,’ 308; dles, heavy, 55 Ibs., 28; cléar bellies, 34s; shoulders, squire, 12 to 18 1bs., Ehort_cnt, 14 to 16 1bs., §7; tallow: xtra_Indin ‘mess, prim demand moder- moderate; colored, st United States, 708} 3D O1L—Liverpool refined, ) OIL—21s 9. " UM Refined, 3 RATOR BI hindauarters, 5l HOPS—At Lo (18 A%d; ‘orequarters, n (Pacific con Kansas City Markets, KANSAS CITY, March 4.—WIH 2 hard, 5216@33%¢; No, 2 red, 62%c; rej Dull; No. 2 mixed, 40G40% white, 401, OATS—Lower; white, 31 RYE-Firm; No. FLAX SE BRAN—Firn 4 HAY—Dull; timothy, BUTTER—Weaker; n@ise. EGGS—Wenk; 17c. RECEIPTS—\Wheat, 3,00 bu.; corn, 16,000 bu.; oats, 18,000 bu. SHIPMENTS—Wheat, oats, 1,000 bu. No. 2 mixed, 28%@G20c; $9.75G10.5 ‘creames 15%@10c; dalry, 10,00 bu.; corn, none; Toledo Market. TOLEDO, March 4.—WHEAT—Acti No. 2, cash and Mareh, 5o%c; May and August, 56%c, CORN—Active, steady; No. 2 mixed, 43c; May, #4%e; No. 8 yellow, 46c; No. 3 white, i3c. OATS—Dull, steady; No. 2 mixed, 32; No. 2 white, 34c. RYE—Dull; cash, Gic. CLOVER SEED—Steady; March, $.45. PTS—Flour, ; corn, 16,000 bu. higher; Ge; July % “1,000 bbls.: wheat, 10,000 odts, 2,000 bu.; clover sced, 4,000 Lbls.; wheat, 14,000 clover seed, prime, cash, 1,011 bags. Milwaukee MILWAUKEE, March 4. changed. WHEAT—Firm; No. 2 northers COR! OATS—Higher; No. 2 white, e, BARLEY—Quiet and stead; Dle, 5I@3tc. RYE—Steady; No. 1, 5. PROVISIONS-Higher; pork, $10.25; lard, $6.40. RECEIPTS—Flour, 7,000 bbls.; whedt, 2,500 bu.; barley, 8,000 bu. SHIPMENTS—Flour, 1,500 bbls.; wheat, 700 bu.; barley, 46,600 bu. Sugar Market. NEW YORK, March 4.—SUGAR—Raw, firm; fair refining, 3 11-l6c; centrifugal, 9 test, 3ci sales, 17,400 bags; refined, firm and falrly active; No. 6, 8 7-16c; No. 7, 3%@3 9-16c; No. 8, 3 3164 3%e; No. 9, 3@ G-l 11, 3@3 1-16c; No. 12, & off A, Ya@d¥c; mould A, 4 1-16a4%c; standard A, 3 11-16G3%c: confectioncrs’ A, 8 11-16@8%e;, cut loaf, 4 7-16G4%c; crushed, 4 516@i%c; powdered, 4 1-16@4%c; granulated, § 13-16@4c; cubes, 4 1-16 @i%c; 300 bags molasses sugar, 89 test, at' 2 7-16c ex-ship. spring, 63%: 3, 43c. d1%c; No. 8 white, No. 2, Ble; sam- No. 10, 3 1-16adt%c; No. 5-16@3%e: No. 13, 2%c; New York v.ry Coods Market. NEW YORK, March 4.—In the jobbing de men(s of trade there was a large attendance of buyers, and while a good business done in all linés it was particularly so for wash fabrics and printed speciaities. T a good order demand for seasonable speclaities from agents and moderate demand for staples. Printing cloths were qulet, with only small sales at 2ic. Children Cry foi Pitcher's Castoria. Children Cry fo: Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry Pitcher’s Castoria. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES By purchasing goods made at the following Nebraska factories. If you cannot find what you want, communicate with the manufac- turers as to what dealers handle thelr goods: BAGS, BURLAP AND TWINE. " BEMIS OMAHA BAG 00, Manufacturers of all kinds of cotton & burlap bags, cotton flour sacks & twine a specialty 614 §16-618 8. 11th-st. BREAKFAST FOOD, FLOUR, Wil. PRESTON & (0. Manufacturers of Preston's Californfa Flakes, Blckle brand selt ralsing flour & yeast. Do you use Preston’s best flour? Y BREWERIES. OMAHA BREWING ASSOCIATIO Car lond shipments made In our own refrigerator cars. Blue Ribbon, Elite Export, Vienna Export, and Family Export, delivered to all parts of city. CARRIAGE F FROST & HARRIS. Carrlage & Wagon Makers. Carrlages, buggles, phaetons & wagons always on hand & made to order, 1213-15 Harney-st., Omaha. CTORILES, COFFEE, SPICES, BAKING POWDER. CONSOLIDATED COFFEE C0., Coffee Ronsters, Spice Grinders, Manufacturera German Baking Powder and German Dry Hop Yeast. $14-16 8. 12th street, Omaha. FLOUR. S. F. GILMAN. Manufacturer of Gold Medal Flour. C. E. Black, Manager, Omata. FURNITURE F: OMAHA UPHOLSTERING (0. Manufacturers of parlor furniture, lounges, din- ing tables & folding beds. 2§th ave, Boyd to Sahler _streets. CTORTES. UNION LIFE INSURANCE CO. Over one million dollars go out of Nebraska every year for no better insurance than 18 fur- nished by the Unlon Life of Omaha. Agents wanted in_every town In Nebraska. ICE AND COAL. SOUTH OMAHA ICE AND COAL CO. Domestic & steam coal. We haye the best. Of- fice 1601 Farnam-st. Telephone: Office 373, yard 1766. J. A. Doe, gen'l manager. e TRON WORKS. INDUSTRIAL IRON WORKS. Manufacturing & repairing ot all kinds of ma- chinery, _engines, elevators, printing presses, hangers, & couplings. 14063 Howard-st.,, Omaha. " PHOENIX FOUNDRY Co0. Fire hydrants, water & gas pipe, specials; bofler fronts & fittings, street R'y car wheels. Arcpl- tectural fron works. Office 307 8. 16th-st., Omaha. PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS. M'f'r's of Architectural Tron Work. General Foundry, Machine and Blacksmith Work. En. gineers ‘& Contractors_for Fireproof Bulldings, Qfice and Works, U. P. Ry. & So. 1th Btreet, maha. MANUFACTURING CHEMISTS. THE MERCER CHEMICAL COMPANY. Manufacturers of fluid extracts, elixirs, syrups, & wines, compressed triturates, hypodermic tab- lets, pllls & sclentific medical novelties. Omaha, np: afting MALTRESSES, COTS, CRIBS. L. G DOUP. Manufacturer Mattresses, Spring Bed: Feathers and Pillows, Sts., Omaha. Jobber North 14th and Nicholas Visibie Supply of Grain. NEW_YORK, March 4—The visible supply of grain Saturday, March 2, as compiled by’ the New York Produce as follow Wheat, 78,261,000 bu.; decrease, 7! 13,676,000 bu.; Incrense, 707,000 bu.: bu.; decrease. 156,000 bu.i rye, créase, 22,000 bu.; barley, 1,417,000 bu.; d 105,000 bu. German Tmperinl Bank Statement BERLIN, March 4—The weekly statement of the Imperial Bank of Germany shows the fol- lowing changes, as compared with the previous account: Cash in hand, deorease, 14,210,000 marks treasury notes, decrease. 100,000 marks; other sccurities, decrease. 8,140,000 marks; notes in circulation, increase, 15,880,000 marks. TCH, FIRE SERVIC AMERICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH. The only perfect protection to property. Exam. ine it. Best thing on earth. Reduces insurance rates. 1304 Douglas-st. NIGHT OV i/RALL FACTORIES, “KICPATRICK-KOCH DRY 600DS (0. Manufacturers & jobbers of the celebrated Buck. skin brand shirts, pants, overalls & duck cloth. ing. 1101-3-5 Harney-st. Factory East Omaha. Duluth Whent Marker. March 4.—WHEAT—Higher; and March, 60%c; May, 60¢, hern, cash and March, . $91c} 60%¢; September, Gilgei No, 2 53i4c; rejected, §0tic; 1 northern, 5te. DULUTH, hard, " cash No. 1 July, 01l Murket, WILMINGTON, March. strained, $1.16; good, $1.20. SPIRITS—Firm, 30c. PAR—Firm, 31 TURPENTINE-Firm; hard, $1.10; soft, $1.50; virgin, $1.70. 'Frisco Wheat Market. SAN FRANCISCO, March 4.—WHEAT-—Firm; Decomber, 9Tic; Muy, Vi%e; cleared, 75021 tals, 4—ROSIN—Firm; Elgin butter Market, ELGIN, TIl., March 4. —BUTTER-—Wenk; eales, 27,840 1bs!, ‘at'18c; offerings, 20,760 1bs, Finsncial Notes. TOSTON, March 4. ngs, $14,180,000; bal- ances, $1,97,672 ST. LOUIS, Dbalances, $509,108. BALTIMORE balances, $361,91 PHILADELPHIA, March 4.—Clearings, 429; balances, 81,612,650, BERLIN, March {.—Exchange on London, elght days sight, 20 marks 0% pfe. PARIS, March 4.—Three per cent rentes, for' the accouat; exchange on Londc for checks. NEW YORK, March 4—The steamship Ems will take out tomorrow 95,000 ounces of silver. Clearings, $82,671,722; balances, $6,949,902. WASHINGTON, March 4.—Today's statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Avall- cush balance, $180,383,672; gold reserve, 391,- March 4.—Clearings, $4,218,909; March 4.—Clearings, $9,000,- 103t , 2ot NEW YORK, March 4.—The total deposits of gold today for the account of the bond syndicate Were $1.0600,000 at the assay office and $500,000 at sublreasury. JNDON, March 4.—Gold Is quoted at Buenos today _at * at Madrid, Lisbon, 4 Bt 71; Rome, 106.80; Vienna, CHICAGO, Mar: $17,269,000. New ling exchange, o 4@A% per cent on —_— 111 Adler Sent Up for Ten Month: KANSAS CITY, March 4—Bill Adler, the notorious tough who was indicted for the murder of Postoffice Inspector Jesse Mc- Clure the night of October 4, 1804, was tried before Judge Wofford this morning In the eriminal court at Independence. He was al- lowed to plead gullty to mansiaughter, and was sentenced to ten months in the county Jadl. SPECIALTY MILLET @Il SEEDS AND TIMOTHY, CANE PEPEARD, i ; Kansus Oity, M) $1,768,944; | KATZ-NEVINS €O, ¢ Manufacturers of men's & boys' clothing, pants, shirts & overalls. 202-212 8. 1ith-st. PAPER BOXES. THE OMAHA PAPER BOX CO. Manufacturers of all kinds paper boxer boxes, sample cascs, malling tubes, wed- ding cake & fancy candy boxes, druggist & jewelry boxes. 1208-10 Jone: Omaha, SHIRT FACTORIES, J. H. LVENS---NEBRASKASHIRT CO. Exclusive custom shirt tallors, 1615 Farnam strest. Telephone 908, VITRIFIED PAVING BRICK. “"HENRY BOLLN, OMAHA,NEB. Factory in Loulsville, Cass Co Quality of brick guaranteed to be as good as any wmuvufactured outslde of thls siate. Henry Bolln, CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION, Omice of Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Nebraska, Lincoln, Feb, 1, 18951t Is hereby certified that the State Mutual Life Insurance com- pany of Worcester, in the state of Massa- chusetts, has complied with the Insu:anc law of this state and is authorized to trans- act the business of Life Insurance in this state for the current ycar. Witness my hand and the seal of the audi- tor of public accounts the day and year above written, BUGENE MOORE, Auditor Public’ Accounts. — TIFTCATE OF PURLICATION, f Auditor of Public Accounts, State cbrask oI, el 1, 1896, 10 fe herehy certl the Omnha re Inmirance company of of Omuha, In (he state of Nebraska, has complied with the Tnsurance law of thig state anl I8 authorized to transact the busis ness of ifire insurance in (his state for the current year, Witness r tor of pubtio above written, hand and the seal of the sudie Accounts the day and yeaf BUGENE MOORT, Auditor Publle Accounis, CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION. Office of Auditer of Public Accounts, State of Nebraska. Lincoln, Feb. 1, 1895.1t {s hereby ccrtifled that the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance com- pany of San Francisco, In the state of Cali- forita, has complied with the Insurance law of this state and {8 authorized to transact the business of Life and Accident Insurance in this state for the current year. Witness my hand and the seal of the audle tor of public accounts the day and year above written, 2 MOORE, Auditor Public Account CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION. Ofee of Auditor of Public Accounts, § ebraska plincoln Febl 1. 18051t ts he iat the Prudential Life Ins 1ee compan: of Newark, In the state of N Jerse; .‘\H!fi complied “With the Tnsurance law of this * and is authorized to transact the busi- | of Life Insurance in this state for the ent year, my hand and the s tor of public accounts the above written, ate eby certified al of the audi day and year RUGENE MOORT Auditor Public Account: PUBLICATION. uditor of Public Accounts, State Lincoln 1°cb. 1, 1851t is hereby certified that the Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance company of Hartford, in the state of Con= nectleuf, has complicd with the Insurance aw of this state and Is authorized to tran: act the business of Life insurance in this state for the current year. Witness my hand and the seal of the audls tor of public accounts the day and year above written, . BUGENE MOORE, Auditor Public Accounts, CERTIFICATE OF Office of of Nebr CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION. Office of Auditor of Public Accounts, Siate of Nebraska. Lincoln, Feb. 1, 1895 at the TPenn Mut Tt fs hereby Al Life Insurance com- D v of Philadelphia, In the state of Penn- sylvania, has complied with the Tnsurance law of this state and Is authorized to trans- act the business of Life insurance in this state for the current v Witness my hand and the seal of the audi- tor of public accounts the day and year above written, < TUGENE MOORF Auditor Public Accoun ertified [ IRTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION. Office of Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Nebraska. Lincoln, Feb. 1, 1895.—Tt §s hereby certified that the Western Assurance Insurence coms- pany of Toronto, in Canada, has complied with the Insurance law of this state and Is authorized to transact the business of Fire Ingurance in this state for the current year, Winess my hand and the seal of the auc tor of public accounts the day and year above written, EUGENE MOORE, Auditor Public Accounts, CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION. Office of Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Nebraska, Lincoln, el 1, 1895.—Tt is hereby certifiede that the Providénce Washington Tnsurance company of Providence, in the state of Rhode Island, has complied with the In- surance law of this state and Is authorized to transact the business of Fire insurance in_this state for the current year. Witness my hand and the seal of the audi- tor of public accounts the day and year FUGENE MOORE, Auditor Public Accounts. CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION. Office of Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Nebraska, Lincoln, I'eb. 1, 1895.—1It Is hercby certified that the Travelers' Insurance company of Hartford, in the state of Connccticut, has complied’ with the Insurance law of this state and s authorized to transact the bus- iness of Life and Accident insurance in this state for the current year. Witness my hand and the seal of the audi- tor of public accounts the day and year above written, BUGENE MOORE, Auditor Public Accounts. CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION. Office_of Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Nebraska, Lincoln, Feb. 1, 1895.—Tt is hereby certified that the National Life Insurance company of Montpelier, in the state of Vermont, has complied with the Insurance law of this state and is authorized to transact the busi- ness of Life insurance in this state for the current year. Witness my hand and the seal of the audi- tor of public accounts the day and year above written. BUGENE MOORE, Auditor Public Accounts. CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION. Office of Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Nebrask: Lincoln, Feb, 1, 1895.—Tt is hereby certified that the Northwestern Muual Life Insurance company of Milwaukee, in the state of Wis- consin, has complied with the Insurance law of this state and is authorized to transact the business of Life insurance in this state for the current year. Witness my hand and the seal of the audi- tor of public accounts the day and year above written, EUGENE MOORE, Auditor Public Accounts. CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION. Office_of Aunditor of Public Accounts, State of Nebraska. Lincoln, Feb, 1, 18951t §s hereby certified that the National Life Association Insurance company of Hartford, in the state of Con- necticut, has complied with the Insurance law of this state and is authorized to trans- act the business of Life insurance In this state for the current year. Witness my hand and the seal of the audi- tor of public accounts the day and year above written, EUGENE Auditor Public CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION. Office_of Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Nebraska. Lincoln, Feb. 1. 1895,—It is hereby certified that the Northwestern Masonic Aid Asso- clation Insurance company of Chicago, in the state of 1llincis, has complied with the Insurance law of this state and is author- ized to transact the business of Life insur- ance in this state for the current year. Witness my hand and the seal of the audl- tor of public accounts the day and year above written, BUGENE MOORE, Auditor Public Accounts. CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION. Office of Auditor of Publfc Accounts, State of Nebraska, Lincoln, Fch. 1, 18951t is hereby certified that the Providént Savings Life ‘Insurance company of New York, in the state of New York, has complied with the Insurance law of this state and is authorized to transact the business of Life insurance in this state for the current year. Witness my hand and the seal of the audi- tor of public accounts the day and year hove written, AVRYE LN EUGENE MOORE, Auditor Public’ Accoun PIFICATE OF PUBLICATION. Ofiice_of Auditor of Public Accounts, State f Nebraska. Tancoln, ieb. 1, 18951t 18 hereby certified thit the Bankers' Life Insurance compiany of Linccln, in the state of Nebraska, has mplied with the Insurance law of this state and I8 authorized to transact the business of Life insur: in this state for the current year. Witness my hand and the seal of the aus antor ot public accounts the day and year above written. CE nce BUGENE MOORE, Auditor Public Accounts, CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATIO! Office_of Auditor of Public Accounts, Btate of Nebraska. Jincoln, Feb. 1, 1895.—It 18 hereby certificd that the Life Insurance Clearing company of St. Paul, In the state of Minnesota, has complied with the Insurance law of this state and 18 authorized to transact the business of Life insurance in this state for the current year. Witness my hand and the seal of the au- ditor of public accounts the day and year above written, EUGENE MOORE, Auditor Public Accounts. RTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION. Ofice of Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Nebraska, Lincoln, Feb. 1, 18951t s hereby certified thit the Bawkers' Alliance Iisurance coms pany of L.os Angeles, in the state of Cali- fornia, has complied with the Insurance law of thig state and i authorized to transact the business of Life insurance in this state for the current year. Withess my hand and the seal of the aus aitor of public accounts the day and year ftien. AP6Y AL UGENE MOORE, Auditor Publi CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION, f Auditor of Public Accounts, State braskii. n, b 1, 1855 It 18 hereby certiied that the Michigan Mutual Life Insurance company of Detroit, in the state of Michi- an, has complied with the Insurance law of this state and 1s authorized to transact the business of Life insurance In this state for the current year Witness my hand and the seal of the au- ditor of public accounts the day and year bove written. BRGNS Wil BUGENE MOORE. Auditor Public Accounts. CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION, Office_ of Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Nebraska. Tincoln, Ieeb. 1, 1895.—1t 18 hereby certified that the Vankers' Life Assoclation Insur- ance company of Dés Moines, in the state of lowa, has complied with the Ini ‘ance luw of this state, and is authorized transict the business of Life Insurance in this state for the current year. Witness my hand and the seal of the aus aitor of public accounts the day and year above written, BUGENE MOORE, Auditor Public Accounts,