THE OMAHA DAILY BEE ; SUNDAY /MARCH 17. 1889.-SIXTEEN PAGES. 11
WANTED TO BUY.
T\rWTEIProlur n go nnd
T V give n clear lot ix payment. OO-OJMTfttlVO
Inrt nnd Ix > t Co. , 805 N. 16th st. S)7 ) IT
WANTKI ) to bur Second-hand phcaton In
Rood order. BtAte lowest price And \vhero
It can be seen. Address T. 7 lice onico. S91
WANTED To buy good commercial paper.
it. q I'attcrgon. aft 8 16th st. 688
CniOUT Time Paper Wanted We havw $50.000
\Jon \ hand to tie Invested during this week , the
paper to run from six months to two year * ,
limes , Smith Ik Co. , room an llnmgo building ,
WANT11D to buy 1 h ave customers Tor
houses and lots worth from 11MX ) to (3,000 ,
owners wishing to sell will consult
'loir Interest by lifting tliolr property with
mo. 1 can tlnd yon a purchaser. ( X K. Hotter ,
room 6 , a. W. cor. Itth and Douglas , KB
SHORTjj AND AND _ . TYPEWRITI N Q
AljRNTlNE'8 Shorthand and Typowntlng
Initltuto , new Faxton building , Omaha.
The only exclusive shorthand school In tha
Mate. Over one hundred graduate * in Rood
situations. The school If under the manage
ment of C. C. Valentine , official stenographer ot
thnilrd Judicial district Ot Nebraska , and Prof.
II. II. Iloylei. , an exoorleuced teacher and ver-
batlni reporter. Day and evening sessions. Stu
dents can enter at nny tlmo. Send for circulars.
2jfl ml"
QTANDA11D Shorthand School , 412 Bheoloy
OtilocU ! tenches standard syUems and uses
Kcmlngton typewriters. Circulars free. tiW
HITTMtsr.Y'S Shorthand .chooU' Ilnrkcr
block , ; ) mills' instnictlon,51Siclai3 llmltod
731 nl *
CLAIRVOYANT
Dll. NANN1EV. Warren , clairvoyant , modi-
cat and buslnuss medium. I'oinuln diseases
n specialty. HUN Ulth st. . rooms a and 3. U.Q
MuaTIlKNOItMAN cniTTJo oonsultail on all
alTalrs of life through the magic mirror.
Satisfaction guaranteud. lib N ICth st. Upstairs.
775 td"
DRESSMAKING.
WANTED Encagemonts to do dressmaking
In families. Miss titurdy,2U17 f.eavenworth
403 m at *
DllESSMAKINQ In families , 1211 N 17th.
412 m ail
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTHUMliNTS placed on record during yes
terday.
Til ixmotor II I.owe , all Pane Place
add. wd . , . ' . . .8 1
J Jnwrctt , trustee , to J P Davis , lot IS ,
blk 13. llrlRKS 1'lnce.wd . S.OOO
J Mehoto J Mollo , und \'t \ of o SO acres , so
so U-14-13 , except 1 acre in no cor. , w d. . 10,000
J Schmidt , guardian , to H Holln , lot 10 ,
llnvter'H sub , ( rminJlnmlecd . 1.C03
H llollnnud wile to A Huller , lot 16.
llarkor'H sub. w d . . - . SCO
II Holln to J Schmidt , pt lot 1C , Barker's
snb , qcd . 7CO
< J J Pnnlto V U Coirman. lot 10 , Cunning
ham & Hremmn's add , w d . 800
0 N Thomas to J P Thomas. 0 lots , blk 12.
Calkin's fl\\\ \ > . and lot n. blk 12 , Myers ,
lllchards & Tlldcn's add , q c d . & 0
M ii Thomas to J 1' Thomas. 0 lots In blk
VI , Calkin's snb , and lot 5. blk I' ' , Myers ,
HicImnlB to Tlldcn's add , w d . 1,600
W T P Wood nnd wlfo to ( J 1 llcuford. lot
11 , bllt4. KlVoMldo add. w d . BOO
C 1 Uetitonl and wife to J J Flshor , lot 11.
blk 4 , Illvcrsldo , w d . CUO
Allies * Thompson to 13 J Shnlze. lot 2.\
lilkr : ) . Cotnor & Archer add to South
Uinuhn , w d . 27"
P ( ! Ilnnehatitrh at al to Win Krneri-on , 10
lota in Omaha Heights , w d . 0,000
P C ! Jllmelmiigh ot nl to A I ! Shaw , lots 13
and 14. blku. Oinnha llelehtB. wd . 1,200
P C lllniubaugli ct al to A II Atwuod. lots
li > , 2i ) , ai and : : . ' , blx . Umaha View ,
wd . 4.40J
P C IllniPbaiiBhot al to 11 .1 Kox , lots 17
and IB , bite ill , unil lots 17 and is blk 10 ,
OmunallolKhta , vrjd..t . . . 2.40)
J 11 Uulhome and litisban-1 to C 11 Jacobs ,
part of lot 4U. H K Hogers' plat of Okla
homa , w d . 1,700
ri 11 Wllllnsky und husband to L W Els-
mnn , Iot2 , woodlawn. w d . 1
II Bunnnon nnrt vrlfe to C Welch , o Ji of
lot L blfcll. , Oiunhn , wd . 4,500
C Wofth to A Bhnunon. o J5 of lotl. blk H2 ,
Omaha , w d . . 8.UOJ
South Oiunha Land Co to O Corbett , lot : t ,
blk H ) , South Omaha , wd . 6'JO
Win ( J Albright and w ife to 0 Corbott , lot
lotsM nnf KJ. hub ink fi , AllirlRlit'.s
Choice , anil lot 17.M , Cotnor and Arolicr's
nd to South Omaha , w d . l.'OO
L Schtoeder , trustee , to C Covbett , lots 3 ,
I ) , 4 and 10 , blk-11 , Ilrownpark , w d. . . . 1,275
Twenty-three transfers . 815,71)2 )
I'nrmits.
The following building permits were
granted yesterday :
W. A. Pnxton. alteration to building , Hf-
toonth and KarnamHtreot . ( 800
W. II. Murray , frame dwelling , Summit
addition. . . 375
M. A. llrown , frame dwelling , KonnUo
addition . 303
Emll Knappert , one-story frame dwell- '
Ing. Cottage Park . IMO
Peter Dove , frame dwelling. Oak Hill. . . . W.O
It. C. Price , frame duelling , Obein Ac
Hooaick addition . / . 80D
A. W. ( Jrlllln , two-story brick. Twenty-
sixth avenue and St. Mary's avenue , . . . fi.POl
Minor permits . US )
Eight permits . J9.136
Ortiilculo of Puhlioatlon.
OFtiCK , AiinnoitoPl'uitMa ACCOUNTS , )
State of Nebraska , >
Lincoln , t'eb. 1st , 1889. (
It Is hereby rortlllcd that the Nebraska and
Iowa Insurance Co. , of Omahn In the statu of
Nebraska , has compiled with the Insurance law
of this state , and is authorized to transact the
business ot lire and other casualty Insurance
in this bliito for thu currunt year.
, . .Witness my hand and tlio seal of the
JBKAi. > auditor ot public accounts the day
1 N ' and year ahove written. .
( Signed ) 1' . II. UF..NTOX , Auditor P.-A.
ml7dlt
JUST A MINUTE.
NOWH of Tlio Saturday Kvcnlim Ilco
Hoilod Down.
The editor of Lo Temps is dead.
Senator Chasu , of Uhodo Island , has rc-
slRnca.
The Chicago republicans have nominated
Mayor Ko f ho.
The Oiiiahn charter bill has been signed
by tlio fe'ovornor , and EOOS into effect im
mediately.
Comptolr D'Esconipto shores are now
quoted at 250 francs , and Uio Tinto shares
nt ! 115 francs.
It is Klvon out that the Chinese minister
demands reparation for the recent ill-treat
ment of Clilneso in Milwaukee. '
A roprcsontitlvo of Uaron Rothschild has
offered $8,000,009 for the Anhouscr-Husch
brewery property in St. Louis.
Admiral Krautz has b uu appointed minis
ter of niiiriiio to 1111 the vacancy caused by
the death of Admiral Jaurcs.
Engineer Cook , charged with criminal
neKllKoni'o In the Mud Hun , PH. , disaster
last October , has boon acquitted.
The navy cxaming board hua boon ordered
to examine the iron dads. laid up ntjtlcti-
mend , Leuguo Island and New York.
The weekly bank ntatemunt shows that
the rcservo has decreased t4r ,000 , , The
banks now hold $3,071,000 In excess of legal
requirements. ,
Hank Teller Svvr.n , of the Lynn. Mass. ,
Nntionul City haul : , is charged with default
ing to the nmount of f07OJO , $ ai > , ir > 0 of which
ho has returned.
There Is a rumor that Channing1 P. Meek ,
cenernl manager of tha Denver , Toxns &
Fort Worth , has been offurud the position of
general superintendent of the railway null
service ,
A dispatch from Charleston , W. Vn. , says
that Governor Wilson has decided to call un
extraordinary session of thu legislature about
Juno 1 to settle the guborniitoriul muddle und
to nut on certain other legislation.
Following uro thu marriage licunsos Is-
nuod yqatordny In the ixnuty court by Judno
Shields :
Name and Residence. Ago.
Charles 1. Hesse , Omaha , . . ,30
Guonnlol ) . Mullgb , Omnba 80
Julius C. Woempener , Llnooln 24
Mary Fellows , Omaha , . . , JO
Wllhelm OrnJlinmn , Omaha 2S
EmcllnYolff , Omuhn , . . , SQ
Articles Kllcil.
Amrndraents to thu articles of Incorpora
tion of the commercial directory company
were filed yesterday with the county clirk.
The principal amendments ore that the busi
ness of the corporation ahull bo the securing
nnd compilation of information relating to
purchasers of all kind * nnd clas.u * of prop
erty , and of al ! porooos who obtain credits of
Buy nature.
TIIE CONDITION OF TRADE ,
* _
The Money Market Continues Very
Easy. *
BORROWERS GET GOOD RATES.
Trust nnd Investment Companies
Find Difficulty In Placing Tliclr
Funds General Business
Still Improving.
The Ijocnl Outlook.
OTho money market continues very cosy ,
nnd bankers report an abundance of funds
on hand with which to meet all legitimate
wants. Trust nnd investment companies
Ilnd difficulty In placing their funds and rates
and upon n oasis of security entirely satis
factory , the competition In their line being
so great ns to enable borrowers to obtain
terms better than they should have if thor
oughly conservative methods prevailed. Ex
change Is steady nt the usual rate of $1 per
1,000 premium. General trade continues to
Improve , nnd wb.Uo the volume of business
is not entirely satisfactory , lobbcrs
generally nro feeling cheerful , nnd
when they ; coiuo to compare footings are
ready to admit that the totals to date nro
equal to , if not in excess of those of 1S8S , nnd
the indications nro plain that the sprlntt busi
ness will bo much larger than WAS thought
possible six weeks sinco. Collections nro
fair , though not so good ns they should bo ,
nnd a great many country traders uro bc-
h Ind In settlements to date , but there have
been fowcr failures , and with bright , settled
weather the outlook In this respect will , it is
thought , materially Improve. City trade is
In pretty good shape all around nnd an
average business is doing.
Prices nro , ns a rule , steady with an ad
vancing tendency in most lines. Sugars are
excited and refiners uro limiting their brok
ers' actions and accepting oroors only sub
ject to confirmation. Standard granulated
is nearly lo per pound higher than a week
sinco. Coffees , dried fruits , oils and green
teas arc very steady , whllo flour is lower , in
sympathy with wheat. Lumber , hardwire
and building material , us a class , is moving
under an active demand. Dry goods are In
gnod demand for all varieties of spring goods
nnd prices are very firm at quotations.
A statement of the money circulation of
the United States on the 1st of the present
month , issued by the treasury department ,
gives the atrprogato ns $1,404,200,000 , .thus
showing n contraction of $4,000,000 during
the month of February , but an expansion of
$33,000,000 ns compared with one year ago.
The gold coin and bullion in the treasury
amounts to $320480,014 ; silver dollars and
bullion. $20,791,0s7 ; legal tenders , 814,430-
015 ; gold certificates in circulation , $128,895-
010 : silver certificates in circulation , $217-
800.459 ; currency certificates , f 15,920,000.
The Nebraska state farmers' nllianco esti
mates the amount of farm mortgages in that
state ns $150,000,000. which at 7 per cent
drains the state to the extent of $10,500,000
per annum.
According to statistics compiled by the de
partment of agriculture , the number of hogs
in the United States in January last was 50- ,
801,502 , against 44,340,525 in the same mouth
last year , and 44,012,830 atn similar time in
1887. lu the twelve western packing states
Ohio , Indiana. Illinois , Iowa , Missouri ,
Kansas , Nebraska , Minnesota , Wisconsin ,
Michigan , Kentucky and Tennessee the
sister states in the number of hogs reported.
Next to Iowa comes Illinois with 5,275.000 ,
and'thcn Missouri , Ohio and Kansas. Eight
of the twelve * western packing states re
turn over 2.000,000 hogs , nnd fifteen states of
the union over lt)00,000 ) each.
It is rumored thut the sugar trust is con
sidering the policy of forcingn sharp ad varce
in prices for spot goods until the Sprcckcls
refinery at Philadelphia is opened. The two
leading features of the statistical situation
arc , first ; the reduction in the stock of raw
sugar in importers' hands , and second , the
very slow marketing of Cuban sugar. It is
stated that the stocKs of raw sugar are fully
35,000 tons less than at this time last year ,
while the crop of Cuba is fully 100,000 tons
less than the previous crop. Moreover , the
crop of the British. West Indies is consider
ably short of last year , and no known crop is
any larger than last yeav , excepting that of
the Philippine islands , which may show a
moderate excess compared with last year.
The imports into this country since January
1 from Cuba have only been 40,000 tons , us
against 79,038 tons last your , a difference of
3J.U30 tons. There is a deficiency of about
40,000 tons in the Louisiana crop , and this
and the natural Increase in the consumption
will cause an increased consumption of for
eign raw sugar of about 10 per cent.
Coffee is hold firmly on account of the bad
crop prospect. Present supplies are large ,
however , the visible supply at the American
seaboard nnd afloat for our shores embrac
ing 479,721 baps of Uio and Santos coffees ,
against 40JSOUbags a year ago. There are
! ! 90,000 bags at Uio do Janeiro and 252,000
bags at Santos. At Havre the coffee supply
roaches 455,000 bags , of which 2 0,000 bags
are Brazilian. The official figures of the
movement of the world for eight months
ending March 1 , 1889. show the total visible
supply to 3,250,953 oags , against 3,077,429
bags February 1 , 1889 , an increase of 173,524
bags. Compared with March 1 , 1883 , the
supply is 300,001) ) bags more. Compared with
March 1 , 1837 , the suppVis now 905,000 bags
less. The consumption of the world for
eight months to March 1 , 1839 , was 0,239,814
> bags , ugaiiibt 4,905,293 for thn same period of
ISST-bS , and ( ! , G9 ,812 for the same period of
Dried fruits arc doing better nnd prices
are stroneer. California line halved peaches
show a decided "improvement und are ad
vancing ; as they are not so plentiful as was
first supposed. Raspberries are in good de
mand at firm prices. Blackberries are soil
ing in very large quantities at the prices now
offered. Cherries are also improving. '
Green teas are becoming stronger , ns the
disposition to pick up the "outside" lots has
pretty wall reduced the unconcontrated sup
ply und loft the principal -second-haud ac
cumulations in better form ,
OMAHA LilVtS S
Cuttlo.
Saturday , March 10 , 183 ! ) .
The majority of the salesmen were looking
for liucr.il receipts and nn easier market ,
and for that very reason some were Inclined
to think thut the market was in reality
easier , but upon the whole there was hardly
any quotable change , and what cattle
changed hands went at about steady prices.
About nil the cattle offered In the market
found n buyer before the close , but the do-
maud was not very extensive , and the pack
ers especially did not appear to care
ftfr many cattlo. The quality of the
caltlo was very good nud there was nt least
one bunch of better and heavier cattle than
has been hero before this week , which oold
iitSJ.'JO. Quito u string of cattle brought
1.50 , but the bulk of the sales wore at
J2.9U03.35 , The offerings of butchers' stock
v/oro light , und there \vcro no very good
cows on salo. The trade in feeders was lim
ited mostly to the sulo of u few odds and
ends.
The receipts were light and there were not
hogs cnouch in the yards to make very much
of u market , but wuat there were sold ut
prices which would uvnrago n little stronger
than the general market yesterday. The
sales worn nearly till at 4.15 , with only one
trailu ut 11.50.
_
Hlicon.
The receipts of sheep .voro liberal , but
there- were only two doubly docks which
were good onouidi for the local packurti nnd
they sold quickly. The other suvon decks
wore couimonlsh Nebraska natives , with a
fovv lambs. The market was firm unit the
demand good for anything desirable.
Hocoipfj.
Cattle . 1,100
Prices.
The following U a table of prices paid In
this market for the grades of atouk men
tioned :
Prime steers , 1300 to 1503 lVs..fi.2v1 @J.03
Prime uworn , 1100 to 130J Ibs. , 2.03 (5'IUl )
Native feeders . . . . . U.7& M3.0U
Common to good cows . 1.50 < fy34. )
Chvico to fuuey co\v , , . D. W &J.75
Fair to cholco nulls. . . . . . . . 1.7. > @ 3.75
Fair to choice light hogs. . . . . . . 4.45 ( < K&0
Fair to cholco heavy hogs . 4.45 ( $4.50
Fair to choice mixed hops . . . . 4.40 ( < (4.45
Fair to choice western sheep. , 3.80 ( e4.nO
Fair to choice Nebraska . . 3.00 ( 4.15
RcprcaontAtlvo Bains.
No. Av. I'r. No. AV. Pr.
1 . ncotJ.ro n . , , .1 7 $ .1.15
1 . 1000 2.75 118 . UH7 3.15
4 . . . . . H75 ! ! . > nS . 1271 D.15
" . . . . , . . . . . .12fO 2.SO 27 . 1412 3.27 ! {
3J . 11W 2.N > 17 . 1140 H.tO :
13 , . . 1U73 2 , ! IB ; . i.B8 anfl
1U . 1217 2.00 21 . 1304 lUtt
38 . n.tu a.n : > 17 . Hit 3.45
4 . lia3. . < v no . HOT ; I.MI
, . % . 12 < M 3.05 ID . 1(43 3/,0
21 . 111-2 3.12) ) { ! . 1(31 3.W
(2 . ] 2.'E ) 3.1211
8TCEIIS WRSTEtlNS.
U.1 . 1(55 U.35 10 . 16C9 3.00
cows.
4 . 057 1.75 19. , . I t1 2.30
0 . Dot ) 2.121J 1 ( . 1 2.353
14 . 1W4 2.2J IS . 1148 2.35
H . 1122 2.20 13 . . . . ,1120 2.40
. . .
1 . 050 1.60 1 . 12/.0 2.00
2 . , .14iri 1.7B 1 . , . itflU 2.1U
1 . 1. 7(0 1.75 1 . 1070 2.25
2 . . . . . . WiO 1.75 1 . 1WO 2.35
2 . 1ST ) 2.UO
Fm-.DEUS AND STOC'KF.ItS.
22 . ; . . . U17 2.75 a . SCO 2.75
3. . . . . . txV ) 2.75
CANNEllS.
2 . 093 1.GU 1 . * . . 010 2.00
11008
No. Av. Shk. I'r. No. Av. 8hk. IT.
ft ! . 22' ( I ) $ UO tCJ . 80 ( tO II.4B
7H . 2AII 210 4.40 M . 217 120 4.4't
fi5 . 23i ) 120 4.42J } 57 . 2S Kfl 4.45
OH . 258 40 4.45 65 . 281 120 4.45
05 . 2C5 40 4.45 07 . Mi 4.45
73 . . .211 H ) 4.4-1 (12 ( . 2-.0 100 4.45
CO . 2117 40 4.45 64 . 2.V ) 40 4.47M
43 . 322. 120 4.45 70 . SW 4.47i !
Kl . 2.V ) HI 4.45 GO. , . . . .227 40 4.47tf
71 . 217 120 4.45 31..3y-S EO 4.50
68 . 235 40 4.45
SIIBBP WESTEUN
No. Ave. I'r. No. Avo. Pr.
150 . 137 t4.17i ! ICO . 132 4.30
Ijtvo Stock Notes.
Sheep wanted at firm prices.
No now features in the cattle market.
Hogs stronger than yesterday's general
market.
James Jones , of Malvcrn , la. , topped the
market with a cur of hogs.
C. .1. Duft , of the Denver Live Stock com
pany , of Denver , Col. , wns at the yards.
As compared with a week ago there was n
heavy falling off in the receipts , the count
for last Saturday being 5,050. There has also
been n tailing off In the prices paid for the
hogs. Aoout one-half ot the hogs sold on
Saturday of last week nt $4.50 with the top
ntfl.OO.
_ _ _ _ _
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Fruits , Prod tire , Etc.
@ 19o ; choice soli paced , 15@1o. Dairy
Fancy roll , 1710c ( ; choice , 15ilCc ( ; good , 12
@ 14c ; low grades , 10@llc.
CHEESE Full cream Cheddars , choice , 1C@
12 } e ; full cream fiats , txvo in hoop , 12 > < ; ( >
13c ; full cream Y. A. , choice , 12 > @ 13c ; off
grades and skims , 5@9c ; llmburgcr , 13@
13KcTbrick nnd Swiss , 14@15c.
Eoos Strictly fresh , ll@12c ; cold stor
age , 8@9c.
LIVE POULTRY Chickens , per doz , $3.50 ®
3.75 ; ducks , $3.25@3.50 ; geese , ? 8.50@9.00 ;
turkeys , per Ib , 9@10c.
DHESSKU POUI.TIIY Chickens , per Ib , 9@
lie : turkeys , ll@13c ; geese , ll12c ; ducks ,
VEAI.I Heavy grassers , 15J to 200 Ibs , 5@
Oc ; Inferior calves , 50 to GO Ibs , 3@5e ; medium
to good , 70 to 85 Ibs , 4@0c ; choice to fancy ,
100 to 130 Ibs , C@7c.
VKOUT.VUI.ES Potatoes.Colorado and Utah ,
C0@05c ; Wyoming , 50@55c ; Nooraskn and
Iowa , choice large , ao@35c ; common , 25@30c ;
sweet potatoes , Jerseys , per bbl. $2.75 3.00 ;
beets , per bu. , 05@(50u ( ; carrots , 35@40c ; cab
bage , California , per Ib , 3 } c ; parsnips , 50@
COc ; onions , red choice , 5U@55o ; silver skin ,
C0@75u ; turnips , 20@25c : rutabagas , 85@40c ;
radishes , 85Cd4Uc ! ; lettuce , 25@30c : cucum
bers , Jl.50@li.00 ; string beans , per box , $1.75
(32.25 ( ; celery , 25@30c ; spinach , $1.00@2.00
per bbl.
GAME Mallard , per doz , $3.00@3.50 ; red
head. per doz , $3.503.00'tcal ( ; , per doz , $1.75
@ 2.00 ; common small , per doz , 41.00@1.W ) ;
rabbits , per doz , U0c@f 1.00 ; jack raobits , per
doz , ? 3.00@3.50 : squirrels , per doz , 00c@$1.0l ) ;
jack snipe , $1.00 ® 1.25.
AITJ-ES Per. bbl. fancy New York and
Michigan , $2.50 ; choice , $2.00@2.25 : choice
Missouri , $ iOO@2.25 ; good , $1.75@2.00.
FOUEIOX FHUITS Malaga grapes , kegs , 40
to 55 Ibs , lOc per Ib ; bananas , per bunch ,
$1.50(183.00 ( ; lemons , fancy now , 300 to 300 s ,
$3.754.50 ; oranges , Los Angeles , $2.50@
2.75 ; Uiversides , * 3.754.00 ; Navels , $5.00 ®
5.50 ; Uanchito , $2.50(32.75. (
CiiANiiEiiuiES Belf& Bugle , choice , $7.50
@ 7.75 ; Boll & Cherry , choice , $0.50@U.75 ;
choice Jersey , $8.00@S.2o.
HIDES Greun salted , No. 1 , 5@5J c ; No.
3 , 3@3Xo ; calf , 5@5 > c ; dry flint , 78c.
BCVNS Navies , hand picked , per bu , $2.10
@ 2.20good ; clean country , $1.G5@2OJ ; offer
or poor stock , $1.001.50 ; California , $2.00 ®
2.10.
2.10.CIDEI
CIDEI : Michigan , per bbl , $4.50@5.00New ;
York , per bbl , * i.00@5.50 ; half bbl , $2.75 ®
3.00.
3.00.FIUTIIEHS
FIUTIIEHS Per Ib. prime live goose , white ,
85@40c ; mixed with gray , 25@30o ; damp and
musty , 10@2c ( ) ; prime live domestic duck , 20
® 25c ; wild duck , 15@20c.
SuiuiiKitAUT Per bbl , 30 gal , choice , $4 00 ;
per half bbl , $2.25.
Poi'couK Per Ib , rice , l@l > ; ic ; common ,
HONUV 1-lb frames , choice white , 15@lCc ;
dark , 1314o ; strained , 10@12c.
JELLIES l@4) c per Ib ; preserves , 10@l'-c
per Ib.
LAUD 7 > c In 50-lb pkgs.
MINCEMEAT 0 > @ 7o per Ib.
Groceries. '
Uevised prices are as follows ; " *
BAGUINO Stark A , seamless , 22c ; Amos-
kcag , seamless , IT.c . ; Lcwiston A , seamless ,
lOc ; American , seamless , 17c ; burlaps , 4 to 5
bu , ll@14c ; gunnies , single , 14e ; gunnies ,
double , 23c ; wool suck , 40u.
TWINES Flax , 20c ; cotton , 18@22e.
Dntcn FHUITS Figs , In boxes , per Ib , 11 ®
14c ; dates , in boxes , 710c ; London Malaga
layer rulsins. per box , $5.00 : Malaga loose
raisins , ? 2.303.50 ; new Valencia raisins ,
perlb , 7 } c ; California loose muscatels , nor ,
box , $ I. ! > U@3.SO ; California London's , 18S8 ,
$2.40 ; pitted cherries , perlb , 17c ; California
pitted plums , pec Ib , | 2@13 : dried black
berries , nor Ib , G$7c ( ; dried raspberries ,
per Ib , 22c ; evaporated apples , C@7K i Cali
fornia unpaired evaporated pcaohns , 12@14o ; '
evaporated California apricots. 17c ; currants
5tf@5Xo ; Turkish prunes , 4 ? < ; @ % c ; citron
2224c ; orange peel , IBo ; lemon peel , 14c ;
California French prunes , 7KlHc. ! ?
PiuKi.iss Medium , in bbls , $5.00 ; do , in
half bbls , $3.00 ; small in bbls , $000 ; do , in
half buls , $3.50 ; gherkins , in bbls , $7.00 , do ,
iu half bbls , $4.00.
HOASTBD COFFEES German , 24KO , Mo-
Laughlin's XXXX , ' .MM" ! Ariosa , 21Hc.
Coi-FEE-Green Moclm. 25jOo : ; , Rio
good , 18@19o ; Munduhltng. 262du ; roasting
Uio , 17U8c ; C ) . G. Java , 2-l@20c ; Java inferior -
forior , QjciiMc ; Uio , fnucy , SKg iu ; Santos
and Marucalbo , 1719c.
Sua vii Granulated , 7@7t o ; nonf. A , 7Jtfo ;
white extra C , OJfc ; extra C ! , > e ; yellow C ,
lie : cutloat. 8 % & ' . > c : powdered , TMSSo :
cubes , 7X@So.
BEESWAX Choice yellow , 20(3 ( > 22cj dark
colored. 1314c.
TOIIACCO Plug , ' . ' 0iJ35o ( ; smoking , 10(2190. (
Suvr-U : > < rvi.40 Per bbl.
UOI-K 7-10 , I4 > tf < ! .
MAITI : SuoAii Bricks , HQl'-Jc per Ib ;
penny calces , I213u per Ib ; puru maple
syrup , $1.00 per gal.
SCUAII Sriiurs ! l-t@35u per gal.
WuuTixn PAI-CH Manilla , < 5 } c per Ib ;
straw , W1 % " I'or Ib ; rug , 2 } opor Ib.
TEAS Young Hyson , common to fair , IS ®
25a ; Young Hyson , good to fancy , iiO55cj
Gunpowder , common to good , 2225o ; Gun
powder , choice to fancv , 40C < il5c ; Japan , com
mon to medium. 12G(20c ; Japan , choice to
*
fancy , ! iO45o ; Oolong , common to food , 23
@ 40o ; Oolong , choice to fancy , 50@70o ; Im
perial , common to medium , 25@35c : Imperial ,
good to fancy , 400500.
CHACKKHS < i7o per Ib ; assorted cakes , 8
@ ! 5c per Ib , ns per list.
CAJJIIV Mixed. 9K@12Ko ; stick , 9J @llc ;
rook candy , 10 > j'13ij ; fancy candy , 7i ( 2Sc.
HOLLAND Hmiiiixfl 50 ( < iOOo.
MACKUHEI. Family Jtfbbls , $12.50 ; No. 1 ,
$13 50.
Con Fl8il-5 > , ' @S > < o.
Almomfs , IG'ftlSo ; Pecans , I8o ; Bra
zils , l'o ; peanuts ,
Dry
COTTON FLANNELS 10 per cent trade dls-
slate , 60. Do
CAllI'ET colored ,
22c.
Go * , Berlin oil , OH'c ; Garner oil. C@7c.
PHINTS Pink and robes Alton , Oc : Illvor-
polnt , 5Kc ; ' Steel Ulvcr , O o ; Ulchmond ,
OKc ; Pacific , "c.
PIIINTS Dress Charter Oak , Gfo ! } Unm-
npo , 4o ; Lodl , 6Wo : Allor ) , Co ; Uichmond , Gc :
Windsor , CVoBddysUli : < jOKe 5 Pacific , ( Htfe.
PIIINTS. INDIGO BLUE St. Logcr , 5ko ;
Arnold , OJfc ; American" . 0 > o : Arnold C.
long cloth , 06 ; Arnold B , long cloth , lOUo :
Arnold , Gold Seal. lOVc ; Stolfcl A , 12o ;
Windsor , Gold Ticket , id&o.
OINOIIAM Plunkott , chocks , 7e ; Whltten-
ton , 7c ; York , 7c : Norniandl dress , 80 ; Uon-
frow dress , 8)i@12) c ; Whlttonton , 805 Cal
cutta , 7o.
CAMniucs Sinter , Co ; Woods , 605 Stand
ard , Go ; Peacock. 5c.
BIIOWN SIIBETINO Atlantic A , 4-4 , 7Ko ;
Atlantic H , 4-4 , 7o ; Atlantic D,4-4,0) c ; At
lantic P. 4-4 , Gc ; Aurora LL. 4-4 , Go ; Aurora
C , 44 , 4 > Vc ; Crown XXX , 4-4 , 0 fc : Hoosier
LL , 4-4 , Oc ; Indian Head , 4-4. c ; Law
rence LL , 4-4 , Go ; Old Dominion , 4-4 , GJtfo ;
Peppcroll E , 40-inch , 7 } < c ; Pepperoll , 8-4 ,
18o ; Pcpporoll , 0-4 , 21c ; Peppcroll , 10-4 , 23o ;
Uticn C , 4-4 , 4 c ; Wnchusott , 4-4 , 7 c ; Au
rora U , 4-4 , 7c ; Aurora B , 4-4 , OJ c.
FLANNELS , PLAID Uaftsmcn.SOo ; Goshen ,
32 > c ; Clear Lake , UCJrfc ; Iron Mountain ,
20ke.
FLANNELS , WHITE G II No. 2 , % 22Ko ;
G H No. 1 , B H No. 2 , B-jJJo : B H
No. 1 , { , 30o ; Queclioo No. 1 , f , 4''c : Quo-
chco No. 2 , % , 37Wfc ; Queohco No.
Anawnn , 82) 0 ; Windsor. 2 c.
FLANNEL * , UED-C , 84-Inch , 15J o ; E , 24-
inehL 2IK < > ; GO , 24-inch , 20o ; HAF , Jf ,
25c ; J U P , ? r , 27c ; O , ,25c.
DUCK West Point , n , 8oz. lO ej West
Point , 29-In. 10 oz. 12 o ; West Point , 29-ln ,
12 oz. 15o ; West Point , 40-in , 11 oz , lOc.
Coiisr.TS JEANS Androscoggin , 7J o ; Kear-
sargc , 75c ; Hockport , OJi'e ; Conostotra , OKc.
TICKS York , 80 in , llStfe ; York , 82 in ,
; Swift Uivcr , 8c ; Thorndlke , OO ,
Thorudlke , BE , 8Vo : Thorndike , 120 ,
Thorndlko , XX , I5o ; Cordlsr No. 5 ,
Cordls , No. 4 , lO c.
DENIMS AraosKcag , 9 oz. lOJ o ; Everett ,
7 oz , 13'rfc ; York , 7 oz , luKe ; Havmnkor ,
8 0 ; Jaffrey XX , ll c ; Jaffrey XXX. 12 o ;
Beaver Creek , AA , 12c ; Beaver Creek , BB ,
lie ; Beaver Crook , CO , lOc.
KENTUCKY JB\xs-Meniorlal , Ific : Dakota ,
18o ; Durham , 7 > c ; Hercules , 18o ; Leam
ington , 22 e ; Cottswold , 27 o ; Melville ,
25c.
25c.CisAsn Stevens' B , G c ; Stevens' B ,
bleached , 7c ; Stevens' A. 7 e ; Stevens' A ,
bleached , 8Kc ; Stevens' P , 7Jfc ; Stevens' P ,
bleached , 8c ; Stevens' N. Oo ; Stevens' N ,
bleached , 9 > | c ; Stevens' SUT ,
THE MM TIME TABLES ,
OMAHA.
SUBURBAN TRAINS.
Westward.
Running between Council Bluffs ana Al
bright. In addition to the stations mentioned ,
trams stop at Twtntlath and Twenty-fourth
etroets. and at tne Summ It in Omaha.
KuHtwura
COUNCIL UIAJFFS.
CHICAGO , ItOCWnSliAND & PACIFIC.
Loavo. ' 'I Arrive.
A No.3 Btup.m.A : No.l 7:00 a. m.
O No.6 6Oa ; .JHO No.6. , 6:60 : p. Irt.
A No. 4 U:40a.m.lA : No.a (1:45 ( : p.m.
CHIOAQO. UUltMNUTON & QUINOV.
A No.4 o:40a.mA : | No.6 73Jo.m. ;
A No. b 6.15 : p. m.iA * No. 7 630 ; p. 111.
A No.8 . . . .6:60p. : m.A , No.3 0:50 : p. m.
CHICAGO k NOUTHWEtiTKllN.
No.6 0:40a. : m.INo,7 0:4 a.in.
No.b. . . 4:16p. : m. No.3 O-.OJH , m.
No.4. . . . . 0:40D. : in.No. 6 . . . . .6:15 : p. ni.
All Trains Dally.
CHICAGO. MILWAUKKE&8T. PAUL.
A No.2 0:40a. : m..A No , 1 0:50a. : m.
A No.4 7OOp.m.A : No. . . . . . . . : p. in.
KANSAS CITY'ST. JOSEPH & COUNCIL
ULUFFn.
A No.2 0:25 : a. m. A No.3 , fl : ; n , in.
A No.4 0Jp.m.A : No.l C3Jii. ; m.
sioux'cnv&i'Acu'io.
A No. 10 7US : a. mA | Ho. H 8Vi a. m.
A No. 13 7OJn. : m.A No. U 0:00 p. m.
OMAI1A & &T LOIIIB ,
A No.8 . . . .4:11 p. m.'A No.7 12:00 : in.
A dally : liiufly except buliuiUy ; U except
BuuOay : lluxcupt Monday ; Inslmall.
ThH time ) : hen BOOTH Is ( or Tran ? r. thpre
lieini-fiom Uvo to ton minutes between Trans-
er and locul avpot * .
THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS ,
Fnlrbanh'a Movements Oontlnuo to
Bo a Mystory.
CORN GOES A LITTLE LOWER.
Al-'nlrly Active IJnslnojs la Oats Pro
visions Continue Qnlot Cnttlo
Slow nnd Uncurtnin
HORS Ilrlsk.
CHICAGO PIIODUOE MARKET.
CHICAGO , March 10. [ Special Tclcsrrnm to
THE BnB.1 This was the day wheat should
Imvo sold off. Tim storms which have been
breeding for u week or ton days Imvo invari
ably dissipated into thin nlr before reaching
the winter wheat belt , nnd the weather is
now ns balmy and beautiful as it has been nt
nny time yet. The speculative sentiment
everywhere is bearish , and the whole world
Is impatient to soil everything that grows.
The bearish Influences seem to bo culminat
ing , and to-day nobody could bo found who
had nny bull news or bull views to comniunl-
nte. Oh , yes , at the opening somebody said
Hradstrcct had estimated the world's surplus
of wheat nt 109,000.000 bushels. That was
supposed to bo a bullish item. Later when
the figures were changed to 100,000,000
bushels the bears were Jubilant. Meantime ,
however , May wheat had climbed from U5 ; < o
to OSc , and July wheat from S0 c to 87 ; c ,
nnd it only worked baclt K@f ° on l'10 ' L' ° l-
lapse of the last forlorn hope of the bull
posts. That , too , was thought most singular.
It was thought to bo especially BO in view of
the news that was circulated that Falrbank
had sold out his wheat. This time there was
not the faintest shadow of a doubt about it.
The market should have broken all to pieces
on this now * , but it didn't. Hutchinson's
buying wns quoted as the reason why it
didn't break , but Hutch himself was
n liberal seller nt times. Altogether
the situation wns badly mixed. The keenest
people on the lloor nro by no means certain
that the Fuirbank party Is out of wheat , that
it was trying to get out of wheat , or thut it
wants to bo out.of wheat. On the contrary ,
they have seen u Rood many little things
which lead them to think that "tho deal" ' is
more nearly tied up at this moment than it
has been at any time since last fall. This ,
however , may bo mere conjecture on their
part and is onlv printed as part of the floor
gossip. After , the llrat advance in May
-wheat to U3o it declined } c and then spurted
up to QS c. Durlnir the last hour the price
fluctuated between H7 @D7J o nnd the close
was U7/e. The tone seemed weak nnd there
appeared to bo plenty , of wheat
for sale , but the market was
not one to invite 'reckless shorting. July
'wheat opened at SOJ c and ranged nt 86 } < i&
ST > fe , closing at 80@SGXc. The llnal figures
show a l@U c gain in May and # @ ? o gain
in July. The speculative transactions were
quite up to the recent average. Hutehlnson's"
buying and alleged selling of Falrbank's
wheat were the principal features.
The receipts of corn were heavier by 01
cars than were anticipated in the estimates
made yesterday , nnd the bright dry weather
is daily converting uioro corn from the lower
grade into the contract grade. These were
the principal causes of the doAvnward ten
dency displayed by the market , but the lower
outside markets and a rise in ocean freights
were also contributory factors to the weak
ness. The outgoings from the Atlantic ports
were comparatively light nnd ship
pers wore securing concessions on
the prices of the lower grades.
The lower prices reached in the
speculative market were not productive of
any activity. The outside orders were few ,
and the local operators have lost all interest
in a market , showing such indifferent pros
pects for any immediate prollt , whichever
side of it they might take. The opening
transactions showed an easier feeling to pre
vail and there was not any substantial re
covery during the day ; 35c was momen
tarily reaened for May , but there was very
little sold at that figure. The close was at a
recovery of' c from the lowest price during
the day , and was founder the ruling price
on Friday.
There was a fairly active speculative busi
ness in oats to-pay and the feeling was
stronger most of the session , but the full ad
vance was not maintained. May opened at
about 252 e but with good fair buying and
the moderate offerings the price
was gradually advanced to 25J o.
At this point there was pretty fair selling ,
resulting in a decline of } { c , or to 2oc. It
ruled quite steady at about this figure for
some time , closing at about Zoo. No. 2 oats
wore quiet , with sales of car Iotsat24@24c.
In provisions , yesterday's quiet feeling was
continued. Cash buyers took hold sparingly
and in the line of speculation trading was
slow and almost wholly professional. Out
siders of all classes found the market unat
tractive , and ns some weak-kneed holders
were inclined to crowd sales , the movement
was a little bearish. There was no serious
depression , yet in pork the day closed with
an average decline pf lOc , and in lard and
short ribs of % c.
CHICAGO JjlVE STOCK. .
CHICAGO , March 10. | Special Telegram
to THE BEE. ] CATTLE Trade was about
the same ns any other Saturday , slow and
uncertain , a few fair to good steers selling
about the fi.iuie us yesterday. Choice to extra
beeves , $4.00(34.35 ( ; medium to good steers ,
1,350 to l.GOOlbs. , * 3.50aa ( JO ; 1,200 to 1,310
Ibs , * 3.80@3.CO ; 950 to 1,200 Ibs. , $3.00 3.25 ;
stackers and fenders , $ J.OO@J.2.V cows , bulls
and mixed , $1.40@3.00 ; bulk , $2.00@2.83.
HOGS Business was brisk at the closing
prices of .Yesterday , the bulk selling within a
range of $4.IO ( < Vi4.J5 ( , a few fancy heavy at
$4.07J4@4.70 ; light sorts , $4.70@4.S5. Values
are 15@20c lower than a week ago to-day.
FINANCIAL.
NEW YOUK , March 10. [ Special Telegram
'
to THE BEn.1 STOCKS The s'tock market to
day consisted of a flurry at the start , with
prices off f to Jf per cent from last night , a
slight rally toward noon and closing above
the closing prices of Friday. The cheerful
talk circulated so freely after hours yester
day led many to believe that ever , if there
should bo a Hurry and a break in prices early
to-day , that it would bo the end of the pres
ent depression. AVhilo the stocks generally
aid not close at the bottom figures , there ap
pears to be little to base hopes on tot any
radical ( Change of sentiment. The same
bearish feojmg prevailed with the trade.
London cabled as reasons for selling specula
tive sales on this side , the rate cutting , gold
shipments and the feejlng In Paris. As af
fecting trade , the acceptance of Chairman
Walker docs not outweigh the fact that
rates * nro again being cut and that roads es
sential to the success of the association are
not yet Included in the agreement. Good
authority says the trallio return continues
fairly ahead of last year , however , and the
rest of the diftlculty Is tha dissatisfaction of
the investors with the manner in which the
corporations Imvo been managed. The most
active stocks during the morning were Hi.
1'uul , Missouri Pacific , Heading und Burling
ton , all of Which lost } { to % per cent early ,
but gained strength tha last hour mid ulo < > cd
steady at Friday's figures , except Hurling-
ton , which was > { per cent lower. Activity
Und a slight return of strength after 11
o'clock caused some progress all through the
list , with grangers to the front. The total
sales for the day were lOS WJ.
The following were the cfolitia quotations :
iVntr/xl IMciHo. , . , : > l . , . . . tlti
Chlca'n A : A Item. . . Ul Itoolc Island . \U'i \
Chlcagollurllmtou ; C.M. iSt I1 . fil
&Oulncr . . , , , . , 03 do preferred . OS.'j '
O..L..S W" * ' St. Paul & Omaha . Ill
Illinois Central..JftD I dopreferrad . . . . . 41
L.ll.fcW. 1M { UnionIMcitlo si"
Kansas 4.Texas , . l2'W..bt.U ' A I' 1.1
Inki.f.Stiore.li'J" ( l do livef nuil , , . . SYf
Michigan Central , , M'iVostern Union , . . . . t U
MONBT ox Co.i , No lo-ins.
cent.
KXCIII.SOE Dull , but Httttiily ;
bills , 51.0-i ; auuiand , ;
I'UOOUOIfl M A. UK 13 M.
Cnic\ooMareh 10. Wheat Stonily ; cash ,
94Vc ; April , 034 c ; Mny.OTIc.
Corn Steady ; cash , 84 3-lfic ; May , ! W'fc ;
July , 30c.
Oats Firm ; cash , 24o ; May , 25 c.
llyo May , 45c.
Barley Nothing doing.
Flax Nothing doing.
Prime Timothj $1,37(31.33. (
Whisky -41.03.
Pork Steady : May , $12.12 i ; July ,
Lard Steady ; cash , fi.SO ) ! May , ( O.STS'
@ ( UK ) .
B'lour Steady ; winter wheat , $3.6005.50 ;
spring wheat , $1.60@X30j rye , 52.05 3.00 in
bnrrols.
Dry Salt Moats Shoulders. 5.50 3.75 ;
short clear , S0.50(3t1.03l { ; short ribs. fU5 ( < 5
O.SO.
O.SO.Uutter
Uutter Stonily : creamery , ISfiWOo ; doiry ,
.
Choose Steady ; full cream ch odd IMS ,
@lloi lints , ll@lUfo ; Voung American ,
Ojl'-'c.
KfCgs Steady ; Irosli , 18Ql } c ,
Hides Steady ; heavy green salted ,
GJfcj liRht Rreen salted , So ; green ,
salted bull , 5 f c ; green suited calf.
dry Hint , TMftJSo ; green salted kip ,
dry calf , 7@3o : dry salted hides , 7o.
Tallow Steady ; No. 1 , solid pacltcd , 4 ®
4 , 0) ) No. 3 , 3 > { @ 3to ; cake , 4 c.
Kecoipts. Shipments.
Flour , bbls . 0.000 0.000
Wheat bu . 15,000 88,000
Corn.uu . 12.2.009 09,000
Oats , bu . 83.000 51,000
Now Vork , March 10. Wheat Hocolpts ,
4,000 ; exports , none ; spot flrmor ; No.
2 rod , 02 0/o : ) } in elevator , 03 0
afloat , 03'f@'J4 > f o f. o. b. ; No. 3 rod , 8b@
SSJ c ; ungraded red , U4@97) < fc ; options
fairly nctlvo , strong nnd } 6W c higher i
March , Olio.
Corn Uocolpts , 111,000 ; exports. 57,000 ;
spot stcody nnd moderately active ; No. 2 ,
42 ff@42.fo in clovator,43 @J o nlloat ; No.
'J white , 4lrfc ! ; uupradod mixed , 41@48)ic ) ;
options firm but dull.
Oats Hecoipts , 42,000 ; exports , 1,000 ;
spot quiet but steady ; options llrm but dull ;
March , 30Ko ; May , JlO c ; spot. No. 3 white ,
82@33o ; mixed western , 20@3to. !
Coffee Options steady ; sales , 20,500 bags ;
March , $10.85@1J.90 ( ; April , flO.SO@10.83 ;
May , 510.00@17.00 ; spot Hio barely steady ;
fair uarcoes , 910.00.
Petroleum Quiet nnd steady ; United
closed ntb'JJi'c.
Eggs Quiet and weak ; western , 13 o.
Pork Moro adtlvo ; now , 81:1.50. :
Lnrd Dull nnd lower ; western steam ,
$7.25 - , March , * 7.22 > f
Uuttor Quiet and easy ; western , 14@
Cheese Steady ; western , 0
Litvorpool , March 10. [ Special Cablegram
to Tim IJcn.J 2:00 : p. m. closo. Pork-
Holders offer moderately ; prime moss , east
ern , 03s , steady ; do , western , 55s , steady.
Lara Holders offer moderately ; spot und
March , 33s Od , steady ; April nnd May , 80s ,
steady.
Wheat Holders offer moderately ; now
No. 2 winner , 7s 7d , scady ; do , spring , 8s ,
firm.
firm.Flour
Flour Holders offer moderately ; 11s 3d ,
steady.
Corn The supply of spot is in excess of
the demand , and futures holders oiler mod
erately ; spot , its lljfd , dull ; March , ysll' d ,
dull ; April , 8s I0d , dull ; May , 3s 10 > d ,
dull.
Minnonpollfl. March 10. Sample wheat
higher ; receipts , 117 cars ; shipments ,
05 ars. Closing : No. I hard , March , Sl.O'J ;
May , ? 1. lion trauk ; No. 1 northern , March ,
OSc ; May , 09J8'c ; ontrack , ! l'.ic@$00 ; No.2 ,
northern , March S'Ju ; May , i)0c ) ; on track ,
00@0c. )
Milwaukee , March 10. Wheat E.isy ;
cash , SOJfc ; May , SSc.
Corn Weaker ; No. 8 , SlJ S'Jc. '
Oats Steady ; No. 2 , white , J7 @ 33c.
Hyo Firm -.No. 1 , 44 , ' @l4)ic.
Barlny Dull ; No. 2 , .17c.
Provisions Easy ; pork , $12.00.
St. Lioui-i. March 1C. Wheat Irregu
lar ; cash , 02e bid ; May , V2 } ( > s.
Corn Lower ; cash , 29c ; May ,
Oats Lower ; cash , nominal ; May , 20c.
Pork Dull at $12.50.
Lard Nominal at $0.05.
Whisky Steady at $1.03.
Butter Quiet and dull ; creamery , 24@
20c ; dairy , 1l@23c. !
Cincinnati. March 10. Wheat Nomi
nal ; No. 2 red , 95c. %
Corn In moderate supply ; No. 2 , mixed ,
34c.
34c.Oats
Oats Scarce and firm ; No. 2 mixed , 27c.
Whisky Steady at § 1.03.
llnnsna City. March 17. Wheat-
Quiet ; No. 2 red , cash , no bids nor offer
ings ; Mav , 87c bid ; No. 2 soft , cash , no bids
nor offerings ; May , OOcbid.
Corn Weaker ; No. 2 cash , 24e asked ;
May , 25 > c bid ; No. 2 white , cash , 25 c
bid ; May,2rKcoid.
Oats No. 3 , cash , 22c ashed ; May , 22c
bid. _
UVK sr jjx.
CniOAOo , March 10. Cattle Receipts ,
1,500 ; market quiet but steady ; beeves , $4.00
@ 4.85 ; steers , KJ.OOjg.'i.OO ( ; stoiiKors'ana feed
ers , $2.00@3.23 ; cows , bulls nnd mixed , $1.40
@ 3.00.
Hogs Kecoipt * , 10,000 ; market steady ;
mixed , $4.55@4.75 ; heavy , $4.5U@4.70 ; light ,
Sheep Uecelpts , 203 ; market slow , but
steady ; natives , $ . ) .03@5.00 ; western cornfcd ,
(4.50@4 05 ; lambs , $4.50g5.50. ( ;
KniiHAH City , March 10. Cattle Ro-
rcipts , 81 ; shipments , 501 ; market slow ;
dressed beef and shipping steers weak and
5@10c lower ; best cows and heifers steady ;
common lower ; good to choice corn-fed ,
? 3.85UO ; common to medium , ? 2.70@.to ! ;
stockerftimd feeding steers strong and active
nt$1.00@'i.80 ; cows , * 1.8o@2.7. > . "
Hops Receipts , 2,300 ; shipments , 7S9 ;
market strong , active and 5u higher ; com
mon to choice , $1.2J@4.55.
Niitioiinl Stock. Yards , Rust St.
tioula , March 10. Cattle Receipts , 100 ;
shipments , 400 ; market steady ; choice
heavy native steers. W.8031.HO ; fair to good ,
$3.10@l,00 ; Rtockurs and feeders. Ji.OU ®
y.35 ; rangers , corn-fed , fi.70T$3.40 ; grass-
fed , ? l.lMi ( 3..iO.
Ilotts Receipts , 1.400 ; shipments , 1,300 , ;
market unchanged ; choice heavy and
butchers' selections , $4.7U@I.SO ; packing ,
? 1.GO@4.75 ; light grade. * , S4.5iCdll.70.
HiouxClty , March 10. Cattle Rccolpti ,
105 ; shipments , 110 ; steady and unclianged ;
fat steerB , W.7."i@.40 { ; feeders , f3.7.'Ci.85 ;
stouUors , $3.00@i.SJ ( ; cows , $ ICOC < Q2.CO ; canners -
ners anil bulls , 81.00(81.75 ( ; ve.il calves , $ i.OO
( S4.00.
Hogs Receipts , 1.000 ; market opened
steady at yesterday's priceand closed
easier ; light and mixed , 51'I J ' 44.50 ; heavy ,
* 4.4U@I.5U.
_
WANTS
Tlio Cily is , Dcl'oiiilont Iu Anotlicr
Hull for Personal liijiirleH.
Albert Hoppo commenc'ed suit for f 10,000
damages agaluat the city yestor.l.iy in the
district court. He wants to recover this
amount by reason of personal injuries sus
tained while working In a sewer at the
corner of lOloventli and Dorcas streets. His
left leg was crushed and broken. Ho also
claims that lie was otherwise injured by the
caving in of earth ,
Al'tur Item liar's Shoes.
Pat King , n ouyer at the South Omaha
stock yards , was around the lobby of the
Pax'on ' hotel last night. Ho stated thut a
largu number uf cattle and hogs was being
sold tills tiprlng. Mr. King is n lawyer , hav
ing been admitted to the bar nt West Kldu , a
ynuiU town iu ( own , bi > t nt prnsont lie is uot
a iir.wli ! ug attorney , lie is u candidate for
police ] udgo of thu Made City , und his
friends claim that he will do the next JMRtlco
of that place. Whim hn quit the l.uv prac
tice in Iowa , ho was elected to a position
similar to that for which he it now n candi
date. Incidentally ho bald that he expected
to sco a Inive numbur of thirsty Omaha
people In tht ) Mtigtu City to-day. The i r.looti3
uro nut closed in that place on Sunday ,
New I'jiiuir Company ,
Tlio Carpenter l > a | < or company Illetl arti
cles of incorporation 5 estorday witli County
Clerk Ruu.e. ' 1'he capital itocli of the com
pany Is I'ib.VM. Theoxislenco of the concern
wilt be tea years. The incorpjratora are C.
' . . Cavpuntur , J. Fiank C irji.iutor , .lumo.i A ,
Carpenter and J nuw W. C.irjwitar.
'J'dti J'lniiitin' Won.
'i'he Jury in the ease of Hunt vs , Horn and
others , rctariioJ a vmllut for $1,035,01 In
fovorof llio plaiuMt y-H rd y. The suit
v/a ( . brought \ recover ou 101 head of catth *
void ut Sou tu Omj , 1m ,
WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW , J
Intoroot Rates Still Easy Dosplto
Inoronsod Domaud.
COLLECTIONS ARE VERY FAIH.
A Disposition Shown on the tnrt of
frontiers to Put Their JV
Into \M\\K Invent *
inents.
The lluslnco Resume. ,
CHICAGO , March 0. [ Special Telegram to
Tun HEI : . ] The chief feAtures of the money
market nro continued easiness In rates do *
spite nn increased demand. The chief bor-
o\vers nro merchants and manufacturers
who are preparing for the spring trndo.
Lumbermen nro also asking for moro fnvora
than nt nny time in months , as they nro
breaking up their logging camps and require
considerable money to pay their men ami
prepare for the season's business that Is before -
fore them. There Is an Increasing supply ot
nearly nil descriptions ot paper nt the banks
and on the street , but no trouble is px-
pcrlcnccd In placing It , owing to the liberal
amount of money awaiting profitable Invest
ment. Call loans wore freely made at 5 per cent
nnd time loans nt 0 per cunt. The bulk ot
the commercial paper afloat pays 0 per cent
und some readily commands 7 per Cent. A
liberal amount of money is being placed on
real estate at 5 and 0 per cent. In many
Instances there la moro disposition on Uio
part of loaners to put their funds Into long
investments nt low figures , where n sure
return is promised , than to lot it out for
short terms nt a slightly higher rate. Col
lections are nil that can bo expected at this
season nud n fairly healthy conditioned
affairs exists in nearly all lines of business.
Tlio eastern loan market is not particularly
active , but a steady feeling exists. The
market for Now York exchange was rather
dull and unsettled , sales being made at
n wide range. Sellers us a rule were not dis
posed to accept the terms bid by buyers and
ut limes it was diltlcult to make trades.
Transactions were made at 2500c ( discount
per $1,000 and closed at SOQOOc. Foreign ex
change met with moro ddmand nnd during
tlio early part of the week it was easier , rates
declining i n o owing to the slightly in
creased oITormgs of bills drawn tnostl
against shipments of corn and 'provisions.
Sixty days documentary bills on London solil
nt1.8 lff4.85 nnd closed nt $4.S4y/ ( ,85.
The falriy favorable weather has stimulated
the jobbing trndo In nearly nil brunches , es
pecially in the dry goods , clothing , millin
ery nnd boot and shoo lines , most ot
the lobbing houses having about all
the orders they can conveniently provlda
for. Hardware was nctlve. Sugars und
coffees also sold more freely , und a steady
feeling prevailed on staples of nil descrip
tions. The Now York stock market whllo
exhibiting increased activity was consider
ably unsettled , the shurn advances being1
followed by declines that carried the stocks
lower than before. St. Paul was the loading'
feature , and during the latter part of the
week prices were Irregular. The action of
its directors in declaring n dividend of 2 per
cent on preferred stock created surprise , as
an impression existed that it had not been
earned. The directors , however , eas
ily overcame the difficulty by changing the
year , making it end Juno 80 , instead
of December 31 , aa heretofore. "The road
earned 3 per cent the llrst half of 1888 , but
hardly 1 per cent the last half , and is ex
pected to earn 2 per cent the llrst half of tills
year. London wa < > n liberal seller during tha
most of the wcoic , but u buyer latter. Stocks
that has loaned Hut in the road was called Iu
on Thursday , and the pica advanced to l
premium. This induced free buying , par
ticularly by the shorts , and prices advanced
2J , but the outside ligurcs were not main
tained. The news from London and Paris
was emphatically bearish. In the coppsr
stocks in Paris the liquidation was heavy und
nt times thu feeling xvas panicky ,
nnd a largo shrinkage in values , re-
bulled. Strenuous efforts were nmdo to
bolster the market1 for such shares to allow
the insiders to get out , but they were in the
main unsuccessful , liud sharp depressions
followed the advances. The unsettled feel
ing abroad brought in free selling orders , for
American securities in Now York. Thoae ,
coupled with a reduction , in the price of un-
thracito coal , made the bears more cour
ageous , and a free selling of tlio general list
ensued , which established a lower ransc of
prices , with exception of Pullman , which de
clined 8 points , and Oregon Navigation 4 %
points. The losses did not average ever i
point. The bond market exhibited fair uo-
tlvity , but no special changes occurred. The
aggregate sales on the Now York stock exchange -
change for the week wore 1,603,000 shares.
With the weather rattier spring-like , there
is noticeably n gradual imurovcment in nil
departments of trade , llaports from the
interior indicate that the farmers are pro
gressing with their spring wont in some sec
tions and making preparations in others.
Some produce is being forwarded to the
small stations , but the biilk'of the grain re
ceived at the leading markets is being trans
ferred from the interior elevators. Specula
tive trading was nctlvo in tlio leading arti
cles , attended with more than the usual
fluctuations In prices. In fact it has been n
sparring contest between the bull and boar
interests , and the result was generally favor
able to the latter in the grain markets und-to
the former in provisions. The supplies ot
grain have gradually decreased and there
has been no material enlargement in the
supplies of provisions. Opnr.uors appear to
bo transferring their contracts ahead BOIIIO-
what , July delivery attracting more atten
tion both in grain and provisions.
Advices from tlio forelirs markets Imvo
not been particularly favorable to the long
int'irc.stof tlm domestic markets nnd have to u
great extent followed the course of the inafr-
kots At Chicago. The shipments from hero
have boon moderately largo nnd the rate
cutting in freights from the far western
points has enlarged the through movement
nf grain to the seaboard. The approach of
the opening of lake navigation has led to an
improved inquire for vessels , but only a few
engagements have been made. Cotiaideraulo
money has been forwarded to the interior ,
which would indicate an nctlve business dur
ing the spring months. Tlio crop projects
uro favorable , both at homo and abroad , and
spring .seeding is progressing In the west and
southwest. The movement of live stock has
been moderately free to all the leading west
ern markets , especially of cattle and hogs. . .
Packing operations are progressing < julto *
actively , and returns for tlio west Hinco
March 1 show an Increase of 13'J,000 hogs ,
compared with the etunis for the corresponding
spending time in 18SH. '
Kort4 | 111
.Sporting men , or at least u few of thciii ,
nro beginning to fl ht ninoiiif thu'iis lvot on
tliii alleged "faked" hi cycle IKCCH that have
and weru to have taken plncn ut the Call-
rtrum. One of the 'cyclists , named Charles
W. A hlngor , uoinmonciid suit ycftlorduv in
, liul-e Wudo's court to recover i50 from John
J. liurdln. Afthingoi * ussoi-ts tuat ho put UD
thii money to do n race with 0110 of the other
'cyclists. The money was put up wjtb
Hardin un the condition that each sldo inuko
the oukes on the sirno day. Thu other party
fallod to come to time , unil now llnrdln re-
fiUHis lo refund the $50 to Ashiiigor. Tha
court .vt the case for hearing on Tuesday
mornliit' .
'I lie Ca n
L. L. Rtaub , who was charged with crimi
nal libel , ut the institution of Charles Nor-
llng , was dismissed yesterday in Justice
Ucud's court for want of prosecution , Nor-
ling oliiuncd , when ho made the complaint ,
that .Stnub muiielouHly accused 111 in of lar-
cwiy. ,
lMintnlco.
While the Mends of Thomas Uoy-
lclH , of thu Stumlnr'l thoiitor , were assembled -
somblod yoiiloriluy aUornooii awaiting
the Uoglniilns : of the funeral HOI-VICCS
over hiwlfo , hiiysu Now York dispatch
to Ihn Chicago Hor.ihl , his foui-your-
olil ilauihtor Mu tflo tiptoed to tllo
coflln anil bonding over it , whispered ;
' Mainmii , dero % lots of uico pcopjo
hero ; dU up and BUU ihoin. " No answer
coming to her , sho'turuou and sivlu to
thn li.itouors : My nmintna is very
sluopy nud 1 Uuow aho'a BOPI-V Mot to aeo
you all , but I'll tell hoc. " Thou won
dering thut they , too , inado no answer ,
and alarmed by the tears HIO ! wuv on ,
ovot-y choolt , she ran oryiiig to her-
futhor. *
*
/
