10 THE O3I AHA DAILY BEE : SATURDAY , AfTUL 1 , 1890.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
About ETerything Offered is in Qooc
Demand ,
PRICES CONTINUE TO RULE VERY STEADY
MOK II reel pi i I'alr for n I'rldiijvltli
Off llnir n. Dime on Ac
count of Decline at
Other
SOUTH OMAHA , March ,11.
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep ,
today 1,414 7,402
OIHclal Monday 1,045 2.0T.1
Oniclal Tuesday 3.232 8.3.K
omclal Wedn.-tday 2,15 9.S33
unirlal Thursday 1,713 7,101
Flvo day this week 9,570 3. ' > ,672 2ii , < 52 ;
Hnmn dny last week. . . . 10,0'U 33,77. . M.32.1
Hamo days week before. . S.fiOS S3.S9J 31,111
Same three weeks ago. . K.707 31.4.1S 29.68.1
T .tnl March , 1W 40,877 169,740 W2M1
T'lial March , 1S88 65,236 13 , OSS H2,79-3
T.itul March , 1S97 r.2,917 110.448 77.30C
Total March , ISM 37.R12 W.,697 17.S8I
'J'olal March , 1KK" ! > 10.730 M.S75 21,6 > "iS
Totnl March ISM 66,39(5 ( 148,631 21,151
Avcrnpe price paid for hogs tor the last
several days with comparisons'
Indlc'iites Sunday.
The official number of cars of stock
brought In today by each road was :
Cattle. Hogs. Sh'p.irses ,
C. , M. & St. P. Ky 6 2
O. Se St. L. lly 2
Mo. Pacific Ry 8
Tnlon Paclllc system. . Ifi 19 11 . .
i' . & N. W. lly 2 4
F. . B. & M. V. R. R. . . * 26
S. C. Sr P. lly 3 2 . .
O , St. P. . M. & O. Ry. 8 7
B. * M. R. II. R 10 ST. - 2
< ' , B. & Q. Ry 1 1
C , n. J. & P. Ry. , E. .
Crlpplea and driven In 97 SO
TotaJ receipts 56 101 15 1
The disposition of the day's receipts was
ns follows , each buyer purchasing the num
ber of head Indicated :
Huyera Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Oniahu Packing Co 76 492 . . . .
The G. II. Hammond Co..1,012 1,302 . . . .
fiwlft and Company 217 1,036 776
The Cudahy Packing Co. . 31S 1,999 G70
P. D. Armour 273 2,085 892
Vanfwnt & Co- 20
J. L. ( Jarcy 6
Swift , country 40 . . . . K0
Livingston and S.- ID . . . . . . . .
L. F. IIusz 2
CMcVloker 43
Cudahy P. Co. . K. C IIS
Other buyers 09 . . . . 207
Totals 1,313 7,831 2.543
CATTLE There was not very much
change. In the market for fat cattle this
morning. Handy light and medium weight
cjuttle. such ! ii > are In the beat demand at
lh ; present tlmo sold at steady to strong
prices and the. most of the offerings changed
hands early. Coarse , heavy cattle , on the
other hand , wore Inclined to be a little slow.
Uuyers n.ro very much Inclined to discrim
inate against heavy cattle , especially If they
nrp coarse nnd not overly well finished.
Cows and heifers were In good demand
Jind the offerings all changed hands nrly at
llrm prices. The marke.t on this kind of
cattle Is very high and cow stuff sold today
as well as any time this season. Fat bulls
are not bringing as much as last we.ek , but
good stock bulls have heon good sellers all
the weelc.owlng lo thtre being liberal orders
for that kind of stuff.
Rtockers and feeders .were In fair demand ,
with speculators doing about all the buying ,
and as there were only three or four full
loads In the yards , ths trade soon came to
tin end for the want of more cattle to sell.
The country demand at the present time Is
of very little account , owing to the very
iinplciosant and unseasonable weather , but
ns there are so few cattle coming the market
keeps right up and Is as high ns ever. Rep-
rescntflitlvo sales :
BEEF STEERS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
TIM WOO 1..1220 $4 35 IS..1199 $4 55
730 3 00 0. . BOO 4 40 IS..1333 4 55
910 3 BO 28. . 907 440 1..13GO 460
$10 390 32..1144 440 IS..1305 460
.1140 4 00 I0..3JSG 4 45 J8. . 9061 GO
.1000 4 10 1..1S50 4 50 19..12S5 4 65
900 415 2. . 9.TO 450 20..12W 465
.1S50 4 25 1. . 810 4 50 19..10(50 ( 4 65
.1300 4 23 1..1110 4 50 7..1257 4 70
.1100 4 2T 1. . 00 4 50 1B..1119 4 70
. 902 425 29..1240 450 2..1246 473
.112fi 430 29..109G 450 8..1376 485
. .100 * 4 X. 4G..119S 4 50 B1..1416 J 85
.101S 435 3..1250 455 28..131/7 490
. S9G 4 35
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
. 750 3 90 1S..U41 4 GO 7..1321 4 G5
4 935 4.4G
cows.
2..1010 c < r 6..1038 3 36 2..1040 3 75
S70 2 75 3..1013 3 35 1..1270 3 75
CM i 75 1070 3 10 1. .1430 3 73
S40 'i 75 , . 810 3 50 1. .1200 3 75
UI5 3 00 , .1140 S W 0. .1011 3 80
10SO 3 (10 ( .1320 3 50 .1415 3 SO
915 3 00 . . 935 3 50 1 .1380 3 80
9SO 3 00 .1134 3 50 1 .1230 3 RO
1000 3 00 . sso 3 50 15 . 9GO 3 80
1100 3 10 .1(160 ( 3 50 1 .1180 3 85
1003 315 .1210 3 GO 1 .1(120 ( 3 90
1..1150 3 In , .1105 3 60 J3 .1160 3 90
1..11SO I ! IS , .1370 3 60 9 .1155 3 93
1 3 20 , .1070 3 65 1 .1240 4 00
.1 23 , .1130 3 63 1 .1270 4 no
1010 3 23 .10M ) II 65 1 .10SO 4 00
, R30 : ; 25 , .1136 3 65 1 .1200 4 00
1010 It ' . ' 5 , . 933 3 63 4..1(195 ( 4 CO
,1210 : t 25 . .1281 3 65 0..1217 4 PO
. 800 3 30 , .1228 3 65 1. . 900 4 10
926 : t 3D 1110 3 70 21..1120 4 10
, 9SO a r.i " . . . 1200 3 ' 1..1C90 4 23
COWS AND HEIFERS.
17. . 924 ! SO 2..1175 4 00 11. . 951 4 10
STOCK COWS A'ND HEIFERS ,
1 510 2 60 1. , 840 3 dO 760 3 75
1. 510 3 00 A ' 9.10 3 15 520 3 90
r.
1 RIO 3 00 . . 760 3 75 KM .1 no
1. 900 3 50 o S40 3 75 3o5 4 00
1 , 840 3 50 T ! ROO 3 ' 460 4 20
1. , S30 350 a. . 7GO 3 ' 405 4 25
HEIFERS.
09 , . 760 3 in 1. MO 4 00 2..1010 I 20
1. . 610 3 73 1. . S 0 4 00 450 4 23
1. . 910 3 75 1. ,910 4 00 915 4 25
1..1000 3 90 12. . 7M 4 20 .1210 4 50
RULLS.
1..1370 2 25 1. 1550 3 25 .1210 3 50
1..1530 275 1. 12SO 3 23 .1300 350
2 90 1.r . ,1509 3 SO 1..1240 3 50
fil5R4 ! ! 3 M r , 1400 3 85 .1730 3 55
. B90 3 W i. ,1140 , 3 10 .1290 375
.1H5 3 IS 1070 3 40 .2300 373
. 890 3 25 l.1720 ! 3 45 830 4 ! > 0
CALVES ,
, . SO 4 00 t. . 110 8 50 . 2. . 213 6 75
MO 4 75 2. . 235 8 50 2. . 230 6 73
310 D 00 B. . ISO 650
STAGS.
.1 0 3 73 8..13(7 4 00 1..1410 445
, .12SO 4 00
BTOCKISRS AND FEEDERS
. 907 3 ( V ) 703 4 00 2. 500 4 50
. ( ISO 5 25 4. 6S2 1 10 1. . 700 4 50
. 350 3 23 1. 770 4 25 22. , 873 4 55
.1090 3 50 13. S14 4 35 3. . 566 4 70
.1120 3 75 4. 4 < i3 4 40 11. . 4S3 I " 3
710 n 75 1. 820 4 45 28. . 70S ISO
2. . 343 I 00
Iions The market opened 2Hp lower this
morning and rlotud 5c lowor. The ileimuu !
was good and packers wanted the hogs ,
but thenmiltnt was lower on account of the
reported deellno at other gelling points ,
The hogs sold very largely nt } 1.77'.fc13.W | ) ,
while yesterday thp bulk went at $3.G2Ufj
3.65. Considering that the market war
lower the trade wan not In such bad shape
after all and everything was disposed of Tn
reasonable twuson ,
Toilny'H deellno wiped out the advance
of yesterday , leaving the market Just about
where It was on Wednesday iincl Monduy
It will be noted from the table of average
prices nt head of column that the market
BO far this week hus nyeragod higher than
last week nnd as high us any tlmo this
innntli. Representative sales :
75 250 . ,1 57 < 4 23 . 245 520 3 CO
SJ 219 M ,1 57' * 43 213 SO 3 60
71 2"i 2M S R7U & 2 . . 240 80 3 TO
77 ,224 IfiO 3S7U ff 272 . . . 300
W 222 W ) .1 B7 < 4 (12 ( 294 120 3 TO
JO OS 1WI 3571 , 74 271 120 360
48 226 40 357H 60 273 120 SCO
S7 22S . . . 357 < 4 2S7 120 360
74 223 M 357'4 ' ( " 2.16 40 SOT
60 217 . . . 3 57U 67 272 120 300
77 210 M 3 B7 < 4 75 217 80 3 CO
12 3Yi ( . . . 3 fi7'4 ' 67 2 7 120 3 CO
M 2.12 40 3 S7I.4 62 274 . . . 3 TO
79 2 3 . . . .1 57'/j ' G6 295 . . . 360
70 19S . . . 3671/4 69 2.14 40 360
61 250 10 3 57' ' < . 76 197 . . . 3 CO
64 2flO 200 n o7's ' 21 3-tJ . . . 3 TO
51 24 . . . 3 57 < ! S3 248 10 360
S3 2.11 M .157(4 ( 71 2KS 120 360
87 223 3 , " i M 229 . . . 3 TO
69 253 ICO 3 : > 7 < i 74 243 SO 3 621.4
107 2 < i3 SO 3574 * 62 29.1 . ' 0 .1 62M ,
72 217 120 3 57'4 ' It 284 SO 3 62V4
S4 201 120 .1 67U G7 22S . . . 3 BZU
10 2S1 . . . 3 60 79 273 . . . 3 62-4
fill 279 240 .160 10 225 . . . 3 C2'4 '
78 243 40 .1 ( VI 73 24810 3 62U.
64 241 . . . 360 1,3 2 ! > 2 M 3 C2-4 *
60 H4 . . . 360 66 262 120 ,16214
7 ? 252 120 .1 TO 61 253 40 3 621-2
6S 2SO . . . .1 M 72 117 M ) 3 f2' ! ' *
2Ti 292 . . . .1 TO 63 PA" W ) 3 G2H
61 257 120 3(10 ( l',4 , 26 . . . I ! C2'4
SI 2.1.110 360 63 2G- , . . . 3 62',4 '
G9 2H7 . . . .160 6.1 253 . . . 3 62'4j
64 273 . . . 3 TO ' 54 270 200 .1 G2'i
31 2ftM ) 360 32 223 40 3 fB
C8 2.12 120 3 TO 3.1 2S9 . . . ,163
61 2iU 1TO H 60 70 247 . . . 3 IB
63 JIB . . . ,160 25 ; m . . . 3 63
( ' 1 ? < " ' . 3 liO 12 J5) ) . . . 363
76 2SO 20 360 02 812 . . . 3 UJ
63 272 M ) 3 60
WAC.ON LOTS-PIOS.
1 170 . . . 223 6 240 . . . 3 57',4 '
1 320 . . . 225 5 216 . . . 360
1 200 . . . 260 2 1 5 . . . 360
G 9B . . . SO ) 5 331 . . . 3 G2' ' ,
SHEEP Today'1" receipts wcro rather
light , while the demand was good , the re
sult being that everything In S'lght wtis ills-
posed of In a very short time- and at prices
that wcro entirely satisfactory.
The Rhepp market could bp quoted ns ac-
tlvo and steady nnd the lamb market ns a
little stronger , some would say 6rjflOc
highpr. and at < he mime tlmp active. Some
western himbs fold at $ , " > ,73 , the highest
price paid so far for westerns.
As'compared ' with Chicago the lamb market -
kot hen ; Is very high and the lambs sold
here today would have brought little , If
any. moro In C'hlrngo. This Is a point for
sheepmen to consider.
Quotations arc Good to choice fed west-
prn wethers , $1.60fi4.70j fair to good , $4.4011
4.60 ; Mexlran yearlings , $5.00@5.10 : choice
light weight western yearlings , $4.S jf4.90 ;
good heavy weight western yearlings , $4.M > ( ) )
4.io ; good to cholcp western cwea , J4.20tT4.45 ;
fair to good western ewes. J.1.90W4 20 ; good to
choice native lambs , $3.3.VT < 5 50 ; good to
choice western lambs , J5.40J75.55 ; Fort Co'-
llns Mexican Iambs , good lo I'lioloe , $565
( ? r5.75 ; fair to oed Fort Collins Mexican
lambs , $5.40Ti5.CO ; feeder sheep. $4.23fl.50 ;
feeder lambs , $4.60JjG.2S. Representative
sales ;
No. Av. Pr
215 southerns , mixed 90 $4 20
501 western ewes 113 4 40
441 western wethers Ill 4 IS
227 western yearlings 113 4 75
1 lamb no B 60
419 western lambs 77 5 62',4
473 western lambs 81 6 7G-
CHICAGO 1,1 VIS STOCK BIAllICET.
Gnnil HCC.VCH Arc Scnrrc. HORN I. o IT or ,
Slu-i-n llcU > r.
CHICAGO , March 31. Trade In cattle was
fairly active , but there was paTtlcular
changa In prices. The. greater part of the
offering. * sold at low figures , as'good beeves
were scarce. Fancy cattle brought J5.70S >
B.ST > ; cbolco steers , $3.3505.65 ; medium steers ,
$1.7OS4.95 _ ; bulls , $2.60Jf4.00 ; beef steers , $3.90(1 ( ?
4.tvstern : 'fed ' steers , $ l.23Zi5.50 ( ; Texas
steprs , $4.00 < f5.JO ; calves , $4.Kf7.00 '
There was a fairly active general demand
for hogs.i but prices were , weak and largely
2140 lower. Fair to choice. .1.75S'3.S7" , :
heavy packing lots , $3.5off 11.72' { . ; mixed , $ .1.60
oc"- ' ' ' -re. $3.6003.8216 ; bulls , $3.SO ; pigs ,
, ,
Owing to thie supply of sheep , prices were
stronger and prime Colorado lambs brought
JO.OO , a further rise of 30c. -imbs sold from
56.00 for prime , down to $3.2ofr5.GO for the
"
commonest qualities , with culls"it $4.25fi5.10
Poor to prime sheep sold at $3.0035.10 , with
no good offerings selling ibelow JI.CO. Year
lings were Inactive demand .it $4,7505,25.
with shorn lots S-llIng at $4G5i4.Sj
UECEII'TS-Cnttle , 2,000 head ; hogs , 21,000
head ; sheep , C.OOO head.
New Yorlt 1,1 ve Stoclc.
'NEW YORK , CMarch 31 , BERVKS Re
ceipts , 1,731 head ; thlrty-scvan cars on sale.
Market slow ; teers and cows weak to lOc
lower , hulls nrm. al out nil sold. Steers ,
$1.701(5.30 ; top' , W.57'i ; stags , $1.50 ; bulls ,
$3.2o < 54.4 ( ) : cows , J2.OOtf3.SO. Cables slow ; live
cattle , llMJ12c : tops , 12 412i4c , dressed
weights ; llvo sheep. 13 14c ; lambs. l4V < ' > c , ,
dpjssed weights ; refrigerator beef , 9Tic p'er
pound. Exjiorts today , 4.V ) cattle ; tomorrow.
270 cattle , no sheep nnd 2,000 quarters of
toeof.
CALVES Receipts , 440 .head. Market
lower , all sold. Common to prime veals ,
HOOifffi 50 ; little calves. $4 00.
SHEEP AND LAJinS Receipts , 2,7C,3
hr > ad : eleven cars on sale. Sheep weak
lanibs dull and lOffiloc lower ; two cars un
sold. Common to good sheep. $ .1.504 75 ;
medium to cholo ; lambs. $5.75 < ffG50 ; culls
J4.50 ; clipped lambs , J3.00ir6.25 ; spring : lambs ,
M.2oi(5.cu ( ( each.
'HOGS-Recelpts , 1.95G. ( Market flrm at
IvniiMiiH ClljI.lve Slnclr.
KANSAS CITY. March 31.-CATTLE-Re-
cetats , 2,650 head natives. 470 head Texans
The supply of cattle today was too mal' to
satisfy the demand and prices were slightly
higher. H > avy native meers. $5.10'a5.25 :
medliiin steers , $4.C5 < Ji6.10 ; light weights ,
$4.305i5.00 ; stocknrs and feeders. $360fi525-
butcher cows and heifers , $3.104 25 : butcher
ibulls , J3.10ir4.00 ; western steers , ? 3.C55f4 15 ;
'
Texans > , . . , '
HOGS ltec1aU . 7,010 head. Tim light
supply stimulated the demand , trade was
active at strong prices. Heavies. $3.C054.75 ;
mixed. $3.62V43.70 ; light , $ .1.45Q3.C2Vj ; pig ? ,
SHEEP Receipts , 3,7)0 ) head : moderate
supply of good quality that sold very nctlvo
at steady prices. Kambs , J5.30J5.50 | ; year
lings. $4.COi5.00 ( ( ; wethers. $3.00114.75 ; owes ,
J.504.25 ? ; stockers and feeders , $3.004 25 ;
culls , $2.00fi3,00.
SI. l.uulN I.tve Stock.
ST. IXUIS , March 31. CATTLE Re
ceipts. 1.100 head. Including 700 head Tex
ans ; market steady for natives to strong for
Texnn.a ; fair to fancy native shipping and
export steers , $4.6.V35.70 ; dressed beef and
butcher steers , $ l.006.03 ; steers under 1.00) )
Ibs. , $3.75Q5.40 ; stockers and feeders. $3.50fi >
4.50 ; cows and heifers. J2.0Kff4,50 ; bulls , $2.fij
4(3.70 ( ; Texas and Indian stcei-3 , $3.COfj0.25 ;
cows and heifers , $2.3 < > TVM.30.
HOGS iRecelptM , 6,500 head ; market easy
to 5c lower ; pigs and lights. $3.7Vf)3 ( ) 80 ;
packers. $ : ! .70Jf3.75 ; butchers , $3.7Gf3 S7' .
SHEEP Receipts , 300 .head . ; market nom
inal , for the lack of receipts ; native mut
tons , $4OWi4.75 ; lambs , J5.40U5.50 ; spring
lambs , $0. < JOfrlO.OO ,
St. .Io i > | > U Live Slock.
SOtnni ST. JOSEPH. March 31-Speclal. ( )
CATTLE Receipts , SOo , Market strong tea
a shade higher ; quality fair : natives , $4.10
fflJ.OU ; Texans nnd westerns ; $ .1.75JT1.S3 ; cowii
and heifers , t2.10f'l.35 ( ; stockeTS and feeders ,
S3.ififft.C5 ; yearling * and calves. $1,50 5.00.
HOGS Receipts , 3.000 head. MarkPt
steady ; sslllng ill J3.55JfH,75 ; bulk at $3.550
3.70.
SHEEP Receipts , 400 head. Market wat )
strong.
Stork In Slulil.
Following arci the receipts at the four
principal western markets for M arch .11 :
Sheep.
3.1SS
efxv )
3740
300
13,236
QuiitiitloiiH for tlio lny on CJeiii-rnl
( 'iiiuniiiilltli'N.
NB\V YORK , March 31. FLOUR Re
ceipts , 26,312 blJls. ; exports , U',513 , bbls. Mor-
kut dull but steady.
WHEAT Receipts , 28.000 .bu. . ; sales , 893,000
0)11. Spot quiet ; No. 2 red , S2c , f. o. b. ,
allniit and to arrive. Options opened low r ,
under light local and foreign spiling and absence -
sonco of support of any diwcrlptlans ; ruled
uxccptionnlly tame and fcturclem. In b-
Bt-ncci of imimrtant crop news or cablet *
from abroad , and advices from western
markets. March closed nominal and other
months JftUic net lower. RlarcJi , 79'fiSOHc ( , ;
May , 7CM < 77 l-l c. closed at 77c ; July. 7 Hff
77c , clofiod at 7 c ; Septomber. 74'4Q75Hc. '
ClOBtMl at 71',4 < ' .
CO UN llocelptH , fil.OOO Ini. , exports , C23S
' ' . ' , ' Sl"'it ' , (1"ll't ; Novv ! ' | 2 ? W1 < 3e. f. o. b. .
ulloat , old and new. Options opened a wlmde
lower , with wheat. Unit failed to show ani
mation. Cloned dull at Ike net lower. May
closed at Wic ; July , 40 i5(4UTiCl ( cloied lit
WTsC.
OATS-Ri'celpts , 1S1.200 hii. ; export * . 6,620
Bl1" ! 'Ulll ; , NoMH . S3 4e : No. 2 white ,
SfiOSto i' ; < rack , mlxid , western , U2i/4i34Uo ;
track , white. 35fiX c. Options nominal ; ' "
UOPh Strudy ; tat ( > . common to t-Jiolce ,
ISM crop. 64i7o 1897 crop. UiUlSc ; 1S95 crop.
ICO17c ; Paclrtc fonst. U9il crop , 6i7c ; 1S37
crop. lliim > : 189S crop , 17fU8c.
HIDES-Klrnr Golvi-ston. iC lTc ; Texas
dry. 12 .4 | 13o : calf. .
WOOL Dull ; ilunii-stlo lleucc , 16fl2lc ;
IH'TTKn-Recolpts. 3.C3I nkgs. ; uteady ;
wwtirn creamery , a7ii22e ; Klglna , acfac ; -
v
A WoEiderful Cure
of Editor of tlie
WEEKLY WORLD - HERALD.
Ho writes : "For several years I was
troubled with Indigestion BO severe ns to
make It Impossible to take moro than two
meals n day -without suffering. I grow
worse gradually until July , 1S9B , I was sud
denly attacked with Increased pain and sore
ness over the pit of my stomach and sharp
pains in my right side , which rapidly In
creased until 1 could scarcely get my breath.
A physician WRB called for Immediate relict
nnd hypodermic Injections of morphine
were resorted to for relief , t was able to
bo out In about a week , but had n second
attack the following August , moro Intense
than before.
I wan reduced from loC to 134 pounds In
nine days and left wholly unable to take
any nourishment. I lived on lime water nnd
a very little milk for several days after.
For one year I carried morphine pellets In
my pockets , ready for an emergency. All
this tlmo my stomach was sere and very
sensitive. I discovered that what would
agree with my stomach this week would
probably not next week , and that I was
Rotting nearer and nearer to a final col
lapse. I consulted three of the best physi
cians in the state and two agreed fully 03
to my ailment , but failed to give me relief.
Having utterly failed < o obtain relief , I
finally made arrangements to go to Chicago
to be treated , when my little boy chanced
to got a sample package of Dr. Kay's Reno
vator , which ho brought to me ,
I was Induced to try It , not having the
least faith in Its virtues , I thought the
sample relieved me and I purchased a 25-
ccnt box. Before It was all used I had so
improved that I was taking three meals a
day , which I had not done for years. I
than used ono package of the large Dr.
Kay's Renovator nnd one moro of the small
size. It Is eight months since I commenced
using Dr. Kay's Renovator , and I now have
no symptoms whatever of my old trouble.
I have recommended It to many of my
f 'nds for stomach trouble , and I think
all have reported relief. "
GEO.V. . HERVEV , Omaha Nob.
Worth Its Weight in Gold ,
For Constipation , Indigestion
and Sleepless Nights.
"I have been troubled for the past 20
years with constipation , Indigestion ami
sleepless nights , but since taking your Dr.
Kay's Renovator I can sleep like n child
and am not troubled In the least with the
above named diseases. Your Dr. Kay.'a
Renovator Is worth its weight in gold. I
am an old lady 67 years old. " Yours ,
MRS. D. A. McCOY , 711 So. 27th St.
Omaha , Neb.
yOW Sy8tcm nec < ls renovatlne- The internal organs nro inactive. The waste matter Is not eliminated but absorbed , thus contaminating the blood and debilitating the
flQ !
! ! QPflCSflll
lUia 9tM ? 9wll entire system. The nerve force Is not replenished , consequently you are tired and have no energy. Tbeee symptoms are present In the Spring and after an epidemic of La-
Grippe. To renovate the system nnd remove nil bad effects of La-Grippe or Spring lassitude use Dr. Kay's Renovator. It certainly has no equal. Send for proof of It. It is a ported renovator nnd
regulator of nil Internal organs , curing the very worst cases of stomach troubles , Indigestion , 'headache ' , constipation and obscure liver and kidney complaints. Try It and you will wonder at Its mar
velous effects. Write us describing your cose carefully and we will give you valuable advice free and send you a 116 page Illustrated book of receipts , etc. Sold by druggists but if they do not have
it don't take any substitute they say Is "just as good" for It line no equal. It can he had by return mail from us. Price 25c and $1. Dr. B. J. Kay Medical Co , , Eantcrn office , Saratoga Springs , N. Y.
tory , 12Q14i,2c ; Imitation creamery , 13V4S ?
. . .
CHEESE Receipts , 7,460 nkga. ; steady ;
larcc , white lifiia'Ac ; small , white , 12i-
large , colored 12(012'4c ( : small , colored , 12 %
EGGS Receipts , 19.39S pkgs ; easy ; west
ern , \ta ; .southern , iniyil ic' .
LARD Easy ; western steamed , $5.53 ;
March. J5.57H. nominal. Refined easy ,
TALLOW Dull ; city , 4ic ; country ,
.
COTTONSEED OIL THilI : prime crude ,
22c- , nominal ; prime yellow , 23Vi'R2Gc. '
RICE Finn ; domestic1 , lair to extra , 4'A
4l7c ; Japan. 5 CUc ,
MOLASSES Firm ; Ne-.v Orleans open
kctfe , good to choice. MOTc.
METALS-iExchangft closed till Monday
noon. London market also closed. Brokers'
prlco for lead , J4.15 ; for copper , $18,251(19.
OMAHA C.HXKUA1. MAltlCIST.
Conilllloti of Trade anil ( InntnUonn nn
Staple mill 1'uncy Produce.
EGGS Receipts light ; demand good ;
market ll'zG12c ,
nUTTER-Common lo fair. nftlZa ; cholco ,
14fl15c ; separator , 20c ; gathered creamery ,
1741 ISc.
POULTRY-Chlcksns , live , Sc ; dressed ,
9Ic9',4c : old and stHggy roosters ,
llvo , 4U6c ; dressfcl , 6fi7c : ducks and geese ,
live , T/iQSc ; dressed , ! < 7rjt > c ; turkeys , live ,
9jtlOe ; ilrrwei ! , light weight , H-ffUc ; heavy
welBht. HftflSo.
PIGEONS-Llve. per dozen , 75g90e.
VEAICholce. . Sfi9c.
OYSTERP-Bulk Stnnaara , Tier gni. , $1.10 ;
mediums , per can , 15c ; Standard , per can ,
20c ; Extra Se > ct. per can , 23i ; ; New York
Counts , par can. 30c.
FRESH WATER FlSII-Catllsh. per 11 ; . ,
12c ; buffalo , per lb. , dressed , 7c ; white fish ,
9c ; Ihko trout , 9c ; small trout , green , lie ;
yullow plkft , be ; sllvur herring , 4c ; pcroh ,
scaled and dressed , Cc ; northern crapple ,
lOc : bullheads , dressed , 10c ; black bass ,
very scarce , IGfflSc.
SEA KISH Flounders , Sc ; haddock , 9o ;
Columbia river salmon , 15c ; halibut. Ho ;
No. l smelt. * , lOo ; blue ll b , JOc ; Spanish
mucki-rel. lOc ; red cnupper , lOc ; extra large
mccltprpl. pnrh. SOo : roe shad , each. 70e.
iit U" ITS.
STRAWIlERRIES-SOffSJc.
Al'PLEa-Ucll Uuvitf. per bbl. , J4.75f)5.00 ;
Genltons , J4 ; New York Baldwins , Green
ing. ! and others , choice , per bbl. , { 5.2305.50 ;
western boxed. ll.S3 < 02.00.
OIlANBKUniKS-Hell nnd Bugle , J9.00.
VEGETABLES
RADISHE8-Pe.r doz. 30 < u40e.
TOMATOES-Nono in market.
HPLMACH Nona in market.
LETTUCE Homo crown , per doz.
bunclKB. 4bc.
ASPAKAOUS-Callfornla. per lb. , 12i15e ,
ONIONS ) Homo grown , nor doz , bunches.
according to size. SOJj-Joc.
WATERCRESS-16-at- , $1.60.
CABBAGE Crated , per lb. . 3c
CAULIFl.OWER-Per crate , J2.60.
ONIONS Per bu. , ! Wc0 1.0C.
RKANS-Hand-plcked , navy , per bu. , $1.50
01. GO.
POTATOES-Choire , sacked. 70o ; poorer
stock , UOo ; Minnesota Rurb.inks , SofiSOo ;
Colorado , $1.0461,05. ; Early Ohio net ? < l potato -
to . Ji.OOQUO.
SWEET POTATOES Per bbl. , $2.25 ; seed
sweets , JV.OO.
JV.OO.TROPICAL
TROPICAL FRUITS.
LEMONS California , fancy , $3.75@4.00 ;
Chun. D , lion. Goo. P. Tlcmlii ,
Proprietor of the Chns. 1) ) . Thompson Omaha's Moat Popular Mayor , In of-
Newspaper Advertising Agency. flco from 1892 to 1836.
\AjTe take pleasure in commending the
virtues of the remedies prepared by the Dr. B. J.
Kay Medical Co. Having known of some remarkable
cures of Omaha people effected by the use of Dr. IQiy's '
Renovator and Dr. Kay's Lung Balm , we believe that
these great remedies are worthy of the confidence of the
public. " Signed by the following :
Hon. W. A. Paxtoti , Omaha , Neb. , President
Union Stock Yards Co. , and extensively engaged in
various large enterprises. He is , no doubt , more widely
known than any other citizen of the state.
Hott. A. U. Wyman , Omaha , Neb. , Ex-Treasurer
of the United Slates. Now President of the Omaha Loan
and Trust Co. , the largest and most prominent nego
tiators of western farm and city loans.
Hon. Geo. P. Bemis , Omaha , Neb. , Ex-Mayor of
the city of Omaha. He has long been interested in real
estate and has been prominently identified in the prog
ress and growth of the city. He is now doing a large
loan and real estate business.
Erastus A. Benson , Omaha , Neb. , Pres. of the
Omaha Heal Estate Exchange ; one of the largest owners
of real estate in the city.
A. Churchill Omaha Neb. Ex-Attor
Hon. S. , , , -
ney Genenil of Nebraska , One of Nebraska's promi
nent lawyers.
Hon. W. J. Connell , Omaha , Neb. , Ex-Congress
man , and at present City Attorney of Omaha.
John McDonald , Omaha , Ndb. , Sheriff.
George Heimrod , Omaha , Neb. , Treasurer of
Douglas county.
John Westberg , Omaha , Neb. , City Comptroller.
Beecher Higby , Omaha , Neb. , City Clerk.
A. G. Edwards , Omaha , Neb. , City Treasurer.
Hon. C , J. Smythe , Omaha , Neb. , Attorney
General o'f Nebraska.
Hon. T. S. Clarkson , late Postmaster of Omaha.
choice. $3.50'H,75 ; : : Msslna. fancy , . . .
ORANGES - Navels , fancy , $3.40-ff3.6o ;
choice , $ ; ! .L'5 ; seedlings , $2.50'Jf2.G5.
BANANAS Choice , crated ! large stock ,
r bunch , $2.00j2.25 ; medium sized bunches ,
755J2.00.
OATHS Hallowop , CO to 70-lb. boxes. Gc ;
Salr , 59io ; Fnrd. 9-lb boxes , lOffllc ,
MISCELLANEOUS.
NUTS Almonds , per lb. , 17u ; Brazils , per
lb. . 96flOo ; English walnuts , oar lb , , fancy
soft shell , 12Q12l4t ; standards , lOc ; filberts ,
per lb , , lie ; pecans , polished , 80 > 10e ; cocoanuts -
nuts , per 1f \ $ l ; peanuts , raw , 5V4QUc ;
toasted. G'-ff7e.
OIDEn Per half bbl , , $3.
SAUEHKHAUT Per half bbl. . $2.
HONEY Choice white , nu.fflSl&c.
MA I'MO SYRUP Five-gal , cans , each ,
$2.50 ; gal. cans , pure , per doz. , $12 ; half-gal ,
cans , $ ii.25 ; quart cans , $3.50.
MAPW-3 SUGAU-Cholce , In boxes , 9c.
FIGS ImnortEd. none ; California , 10-lb ,
boxes , $1.4031.50 ,
HIDES. TAIiI-OW. ETC.
HIDES No. 1 green hides , 7c ; No , 2
green hides , Go ; No , 1 salted hides , S'Je ;
No. 2 salted hides , TUo ; No . Iveal calf , S to
12 Ibs. , 10o : No. 2 veul calf. 12 to 15 Ibs. . 8e.
TALLOW. GREASE , ETC. Tullow , No. 1 ,
IHo ; tallow , No .2 , 3c- ; rough tallow. ! < < .u ;
whlto grease. Z &c ; yellow and brown
rcusi. Ui'dS'XiC. '
KURS Mink. 10Q7oc : bear ( block
( prairie ) , coyote , 10ft5nc ; wildcat , 10f(25e ;
badger SftlOo ; silver fox , $50.00 > fi75,00.
SHEEP PELTS-Oreen salted , each , 15-ff
ioc ; gn-on salted shearings ( short wooled
early nklns ) , each , 15c ; dry shearings ( short
wooled early skins ) , No , 1 , each , 5c ; dry
flint , Kansas and Nebraska butohfr wool
pelts , per lb , , actual weight , -IflSi ; dry Jllnt ,
Knnnna and Nebraska murrain wool pelts ,
per lb. , actual weight , 3O4o : dry ( lint. Colorado -
rado butcher wool pelts.wr \ lb. , aotual
weight. 4Jfoc ; dry ( lint , Colorado murrain
wool polls per lb , , actual weight , 3ft ! e.
ICiiiiNnM City Or n I n mill I'rovlNloiiN ,
KANSAB CITY , March 31.-No grain mar
ket todav.
rlUTTER ! Klrm ; creamery , Hft20c ; dairy ,
EGOS Steady ; fresh Missouri and Kan
sas Hloc-k , In new cases , cases returned , lOc ;
Included. lOUe.
JlUeiSIITS-Wlieat , M,000 bu. ; corn , 1S.SOO
bii. : oats. 10,000 bu
SmPMKNTS Wheat , 7,200 bu. ; corn , 41-
600 bu. ; oats , 1,000 bu.
Clili'iiKu Cm I n null I'm
CHICAGO. March 31. mJTTKn-Klrin ;
creamery , Hj/21c ; dairy. llU-iilS * .
EfifJS Firm ; fresh. llK'12r.
DRESSED POULTRY Moderate demand ;
turkeys , lll < 13c ; ducks , lOQllc ; chicken * .
95ic.
PlillutlHiililii Produce MnrUel ,
PHILADELPHIA. March 31.-I1UTTER-
l-'lrm : fiincy creamery , 2JHi\
EGGS Weak and lAc lower ; frpsh west
ern , 12ic ! ; fresh southwestern , 32-ji' ! ; fresh
southern , 12c.
S | , I.niiU .MnrKH ,
ST. LOUIS , March 31. WHKAT-Tlipro
was no regular session of the ( Merchants'
exchange today , but the purb WHH tictlva
und speculative Interest well maintained.
In wheat the July option alone engaged
public ; attention , early sales for that de
livery ranging from > , * $ < % < lower to an Ir
regular Hose , a good-sized order being Illlfd
at 711-lGo , with even 71ii < fi71Vic asked ; but
the price soon hardened and touched 71o
and 7171ri ! ' ; > i : bid , let down to 71nde. ml-
vanced to 71c , on up to 72'nc ' , dropped back
to 71f/"l ic by 12 o'clock , or ' , { , c short o
y < fterdiiy'H late t price. May was offered
curly for T7'/iC , with 76ie bid ; neg.ected
aflcr-'ard.
CORN Utterly stuijnaiit. lower and weak ;
May offered for ! % 5/3U' . a sale reported at
31'Ac ; .Inly nominally Hl i1i4' ! ! f.
OATS \Veru Ignored ; no olVers or bids
beard ,
IliiUliuorc .llarUct.
BALTIMORE , March 31. CH14ESB Firm
iimi active ,
EOGSVeak : I2e per doz.
XKW YOIIICMOXHV AXI1 STOCKS.
' llnliHV1II I'rolmlilr
I'lrunT I n I ITCH I llnli-H
Ili Only 'IVimioriiry ,
NEW YORK , March 31. Expectations of
a moro favoraiblo condition of the market
was fated , money having touched 12 p'T
cent thin week , whll * much of the borrow
ing of money nt the t'tock exchange 1ms
bopii at G to I ! per cent. These tendencleH ,
however , have b'en no nbstiu'lo to the de
velopment of a strongly bullish speculation
In Htoi-kH , with iidvanocs In dlffprcnt parts
of the list carrying prices In omo Instances
to the hlghpHt levels yrt reached.
The Iciuli'is In thlh movfini'nt wore the
VnndiTbllt stocks , togctlu : with c rtain spo-
claltleH and Indut-trlal-.s , though other portions
tions of the market were more or less favor
ably affected. Signs of active- manipulation
by large Interest * were abundant , but llin
fact that thi'-m.irlcr't' had taken nn upward
course and tlnit 1 nder * ofVnll street were
quoted * saying Unit fears about tight
money were needless hud a good effect on
the spcrulntlvo public. Europeans wcro
largo buyers and the dally volump of
'transactions ' , swell n us It wns , ! ) > the In-
croaHcd public partlclp-itlon , was consid
erably over l.OnO.OW share.on Monday ami
the two Biiccei'dliig days. This evidently In-
viilvoil the traiiHfer of Inrgo holdlnsp of
stacks Into tliu- hands of tnnrgln.il specu
lators and prepared the mark't for a reac
tion. Money naturally 'became ' harder as
thennd of the month drew near , nnd the
fact that the stock exchange * arc doped on
Krlduy created a disposition tn wait. On
Thursday mnnay rn-o to 12 per cent , wllll"
the news of it ho troubles at Samoa caused
come temporary f ar of International com
plications. The result was a decline , which
In * emi ctocltH almost took HIP foitn of
breaks , though before the day ended the
leading manlpulatlvo i-torks were rallied
sharply and the close was generally steady ,
nt a recovery.
London ini. . Hhown a disposition to pur-
chuso tbti Vanderbllt htock and other spe
cialties , but has not b en a prominent fac
tor In the speculation here. Our market bun
dlsregardwl the dec'ded advance In forclirn
Hxclmngo riitm , and preparations are mak
ing for tliH r rnlttaiK'o uf the K-O.OuO.O" !
which the United States Is lo p.iy Sjmln for
the surrender of the Philippines. As for the
money market , the. prevalent Imprestdon In
Wall StriH-t has IKJSII that ( Inner Intercut
ratu1 are temporary und next week will bo
marked by the return to N w York of the
fundrt whlrii nn the completion of the April
< Unbur enunts will no longer b required
Rev. Ghas. W. Savidge
the famous preacher , also author of "Shots
From the Pulpit , " "Arrows" and "Tho
Way Mndo Plain , " nnd founder of the Peo-
ple'n Church , Omaha. Neb. , writes :
" 1 take great pleasure In commending Dr.
n. J. Kemlall und his work. Dr. n. .t. K
Is well known In this and many other states
In the union. I bollovo him to be an honest
nnd honornblo man , one thoroughly worthy
of the confidence of the people. Those
Bonding money to the Dr. II. J. Kay Medi
cal Co , may rest assured that they will
rocMvo the mwllclno ordered. Ho is a pro-
fcaned Christian , and I bellovo n true ono.
Ho has been Justly noted for his philan
thropic nnd Christian work. Ills glftft at
different times through life have been al
most princely. I have good reason to bo-
llevo that the medicines which ho makes
nnd sells are valuable to those who need
them , as I Imvo seen thpm used with ex
cellent results. Mr. Oeo , W. Ilorvoy , editor
of the Omaha Weekly World-Herald , nnd
quite a number of olhor Omaha people have
been cured by thesu great remedies.
I write -this testimonial because I actually
believe it Is deserved. "
CHARL15S W. S.VVIDGE ,
Pastor People's Church , Omaha , Nob.
founder of the Omaha Rescue Home , noted
philanthropist and worker among the poor ,
had suffered for years with nn advanced
case of lung trouble. Ho writes : "I have
bean troubled for several years with a. bad
cough. I bad lung chills and slight hcnior-
rhago of the lungs and was threatened with
consumption. 31y mother and two sisters
having died with consumption , I expected
the same fate , but I tried Dr. Kay's Lung
Balm and two 25-cent 'boxes ' entirely cured
mo of n > y cough and soreness of lungs. That
tired , sleepy and drowsy feeling Is gone and
my appetite Is good. I feel well nnd full of
life. I can 'work ' night and day and not
f el tired. Praise the Lord for the help It
baa given me. I write this hoping if any
road it who are similarly afflicted and have
been unable to get relief from any other
source , that they will try this excellent
remedy , which I bellevo to be the best
cough remedy of which I have any knowl-
. edge. I would add that it has completely
cured meof catarrh of long standing. "
N. J. SMITH , 2340 So. 10th St. .
Omaha. , Neb.
there. Among the Incidents which contrib
uted to Increase the 'bullish ' feeling was the
fact that the February ifveiiue. statements
of a numibtr of Important railways , while
exhibiting decreased In net earnings , fall to
show such heavy IOSHCS a.s have been ox-
pectp.d , and on which moro or less bearlsh-
in'HS. principally In connection with tb"
granger stockn , hud ibeen iMsod during the
preceding fortnight ,
ST. LOUIS , March 31. ClearlngH. $1,068-
216 ; balances , JM9.443 ; money , 4f(6 ( ( per cent ;
Now York exchange , lOc discount b * < i , par
asked.
NEW YOHK , March . .l.-Bnnk clearings ,
$2SH,9ii,020 : ; balances , $12.118,788 ; exchange
rate nominally unchanged
BOSTON. March 31-Bank clearings , $260-
193,199 ; balances , $2.703,668.
CINCINNATI. March 31. Money , 214&G
r > r.'r ' cent ; New York exchange , 50c discount ;
clearings , $2,150,900 ,
COMHTIO.V 01' TIIH tVOOI. MARKET.
Snlon niiil llclli-r Tour ( if
lli < " MnrUft.
BOSTON , Mnrcb 31. The ComniPrclal Hul-
lotlli will H.iy tomorrow of the wool market ;
The stciidlly Improving tone of thp mnrki-t
Is evidenced by the lncri > iiHlng .sales. Tli ?
big IncrcaKo of stuck on hand still hangs
over the market and Is only dlspellrdby
the liicroasp Insales und dccri'u.s In n > -
i-elpls to duto from ISM. More Austr.illan
hus been t'xporte < l thl- week , arid ( he trust
mills have bcon buying lliis and lorrlory. (
The f.ict . that wiirc-housomcn urc Hnllcltlng
woiil for storage , und that moat of the pub
lic warehouses are bare of It Is good ovl-
ilwifo thn big slock of 1& 7 wool stored by
mills IIUH at last b en consumed , Ti ) sales
of the wenk nro 3O.T5iOO pounds dome tic
ami fcSO.dOO pounds foreign , n Total of 3,813-
W 'l poundH , aralnst 2,3(19,000 ( poundH last
week and 833WW pounds for the same week
ln.it year. Sales to date show nn Incrcasi ) of
li.lks.iou pounds domfstlo and H d cr-aso of
3.020,700 | i iiiiil foreign from the sales to
the clato In 1S9S. The receipts to dntehow
an IncriMBC of I7.1GS Imlps of domestic nnd a
dccrcatto of 10,667 b.ilcs fortlgn.
TARIS , March 31. Prices on the 'bourse '
toiluv wt-ro tlrm In spite of contango new *
Stocks closed weaker. ( Jald mliKH wer1 well
maintained. Thr'n pi r cent r nti > n. loir 23c
ICxchongn on London , 25 f 22c for checkn.
Spanish 4s , Co. I.
Sunnr Mnrlcct.
NEW YORK , March 31-SUOAR-Raw.
strong and moving upward ; f lr rcllnlng ,
; ! % c ; centilfuual. 9G test. 4ift47-lGc. Mo-
sugar. 3ic ; refined Htoady.
NEW YORK. March 31.-COFFEE-Snot
Rio dull and featureless ; No. 7 Invoice.
6-16c ] ; No. 7 Jobbing , parcel , 6-160 , Mild ,
ste-ady ; Cordova , 8lo. (
JAMES E BOYD & 00.
Telephone 1039. Oinulia , Neb
COMMISSION ,
GRAIN , PROVISIONS and STOCKS
HOARD OP TRADB.
Dlrcrt wlrsn to CHIcugn inj Men Torfc.
Corrupundrnt * ! John A. Wtrrcs A Co.
RHEUMATISM
NEW ORLEANS , April 10 , 1897.
DR. RADWAY & CO. :
I have- been a sufferer from Rheumatism
for more than MX months. 1 could not
raise my bands to my head or put my
hands behind me , or ev n take off my own
shirt. Before 1 had tlnlched thrpp-fourths
of a bottle of Railway's Heady Keller I
could use my arms as well as ever. You
can sue why I Imvo such great faith In
your Relief. Yours truly W C BAKER.
Engineer at A. Montelonc'a Boot and Shot
Fnrtorv , Julia Street
Radwny's Rondy Relief Is a sum cur
. Bruises Pains In
for every Pain , Hpralns. ,
the Back , Client and Limbs ,
Taken Inwardly tllere In not n remedial
audit In the world that will cure FCVIT
and AKUP and nil other malarlouy , billons
and other fevfrs , aided by RADWAY'H
PILLS , no quickly ns RAP-WAV'S READY
RELIEF.
Hold Iiy DriiifltlHlx.
HAUWAY t CO. , KB Klin SI , , JVVvr Vorlf.
Best Dining Car Service.
Only Deoot In Chicago on the Elevated l
RRPEHNEYaCO.
SrStKS jgrS *
\c , to&sixfa f
CHAttA tlta.