Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 24, 1889, Part II, Page 11, Image 11

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1HE OMAHA DAILY BEE : SUNDAY. ' MARCH 24 ; 18S9.--SIXTEEN PAGES. 11
FOR BALE-MISOKltANEOUS.
TjVH BALB-Pftny going cost April 10th
M would dispose of portion ofhonoehold fnr-
nUurc. n& No. 8 Unrlnnd range , almost new ,
l ) sfl burner stove , dining room , bed room ,
kitchen fnrnlturo nfiJ utenslln , etc. ; Mfio some
Jiiml and oft coal ; will be sold nt n bargain.
211 South 30th st. 3J1 23t
tnOR SALE -AnowBnyder buggy cheap. (
J A. Stonenlll , 110 B. icth. 8itf-J4t
ICO bushels oi good potatoes for sain at 17'S
cents per buiihol. Apply Monday. .1. A.
AVIcntormnn. BlOBoiitll loth St. 681-24'
ALlVKmanwith two to Invest In ntocKcnn
Hecure an apcncy paying big prnllln. Ad.
drc-ga U 2 lice olllco. 083-24 *
"EMIt BALE-One or two state * on valuable
JD patent , or will sell county right * . Intiulro
llooomn. ! N. IQlliat. C38-24 *
Foil BAI.n Two span of mules ; ono team (1 (
years old nnd weight 2.4V ) Ibs ; the other T >
years old and weight 2wo Ibs ; will sell harness
nnd wagon it wanted. Enquire Fowler AOant's
Mill Toed Elevator , lltn St. , north ot Nicholas ,
Hundayond Monday , 01024 *
1OH HALE- -A Stevens cooler. Inquire at 1303
Park ave. 6HJS4 *
flOK SALE Top pheaton. 1547 N. lOst.
f.77-28 *
KKAD THIH-fl/WJ worth of nice fnrnlturo.
nntlro outfit nt the house , fortonO ; must
neil on account of sickness. Apply to J. 11.
Parrotte. 1000 Chicago. 314 all
TpOH BALK 'A line combination billiard and
JL1 pool table forrcHldcnco ; nlmnit new ; abnr-
Itooni 22 , U. S. National bank building.
, IC8
. . . Onebaymaro , Biipposcd to bo
v iMis over I.4WI lb ? . , is over 16
hnni.'a" r.rtiif1 3l\ddolle and trim : will work
anyplace. wKTbe at Homan , V Terry's stable ,
llltli between Harnoy nnd lloxvar. ! streets nt z
o'clock Monday , Mnrch With. M. Kilkenny.
G8.V21
T71OH BAIjR-Car load of young sound horses.
JD ililO California Kt. U. II. Wood. Xl !
T7KH 8AM3 I,0fl0 tons 14 to in inch ice onto
JL1 track. Council nliilM. Ulllert llros.
ALAIIGK , heavy government wagon , alm'ost
new , can be botiuht at your own price. U.
.1. StcrnsdorlT , rooms 317 and 318 First National
llnnk. Telephone 4111. ' ' " )
FORRENT--ROOMS UNFURNISHED
' 17IOK HUNT Throe rooms unfurnlsuod , 1410
J3 Pierce at. , J8. 670
IJIOIl HKNT-tJnfiirnlfchcd. Htiltablo for house *
J ? keeping , all modern Improvements ? , 4 moms
171UV ebhter nt. Price fM. 570
5iuturnlshodchambers for housekeeping to i
man and wife , ilio No. lith st. itg-2S | ,
FOH HENT llooms suitable for housekeep
ing In unites of from ono to four ; In conven-
ienilocntlon : lowest prices. Unit's Ilontlng
Agency , 1501 Farnam Btrcot ; telephone KO.
nt
ITOlt HENT Three nnfundsned rooms , alio
1 two basement rooms to families without
children at 1123 N 17th st. TO )
PERSONA- .
RUSONAIj Wanted Some good family to
adopt an orphan girl 7 years old. 11H7 N. 17th
WS3--H1 *
. -
EIISONAL Anew line of Havlland's white
chlaa , for decorating , Just received at
Moody'B. JJ02 N. Iflth St. OUJ-24
P EIISONAL A large assortment of dinner
getH to select from ot Moody'a. Co-J-21
P EH80NAL Decorated toilet sots at lowest
prices , at Moody'a , 30U N. l th st. C62-UI
WILIiMr. William McCuno or any of his
friends please state through the llee his
correct address , and obllRU the writer. COO 20 *
" "
EHSONAL Any lady of good appearance
and address desiring nut-door employment
ran obtain Name by calling at room 511 , First
National bank. ' 6a >
PIUVATE course In fencing , boxlnc or fancy
club swinging , S10. Address T 14. Tloe olllcu.
ATKANOE MKD1UM Mmc. Sanuall , the
young Swede , tolls full names of callers and
tlio full namu of your future husband or wife ,
witn < late of marriage , nnd tolls whether the
ono you love is true or false. Not a fortune
teller , but a yonnc nplrlt medium. Madame
Koes Into n perfectly tle.i'l trance. Wilt bring
back the parted husband or lover , tie matter If
they bo 10.00J miles away. Will guarantee to
settle family quarrels. Parlors up stairs , 408
N. . , third lloor. 242 n 12
MISCELLANEOUS.
\\T II AT liuvo you to offer for a complete out
VV flt for manufacturing jellies. Jams , pre
serves' . etc. , etc. Call at No. 110-N. 13th st and
make oiler. No reaaonaolo oiler refused. It.
Martin. > CT5--4t
_
T AD1ES calling Monday can secure steady
JJnomo work all summer , { 4 to $11 weekly.
Materials fnrnlshcd. id lloor. 308 N. 16th st.
_ C65-24J
PUKX1TUIIE Packing a Specialty , and done
on sliort notice by a practical f uruituro
packer. Call at UH N. Hith. second lloor. IH11-84
"D AllHEll shop lor sale , 5 chalra , going out of
JJbUBlnega. Addrps t T 04. Itee. _ u 0 i.4
rrilN roolling , spouting , gnttars. valleys , nnd
JL sheet Iron work done well and cheap by E.
Ravage , 110 N 15th. _ 504-20-t
/-tONTHACTINa plasterers are Invited tocnll
vVut room 401 , 1'axton building , and cxaminu
"Adamant. " : r > 2 A 15
M'MIK banjo tailRht as an art by Oeo. F. Gel-
JL lenbBck. Apply at llee Olllce. G4'i
_
MAIIA. Neb. . Feb. 14. lB89.-Notlco Is hereby -
by given to the holdorn of all bonds Issnod
by the Cable Tramway Company of Omaha ,
nnd bearing date of May M , 1 H87 , J * ntmry 1st ,
18SS , and October 1st , 188) ) . to present the game ,
for payment , with accrued interest , at the Flrttt
National bank of Omaha , Neb , , the fifth day
ot April. ItW. Intel est on said bonds will
oeasi ) on that date , the company having availed
Itself of the right to rndeem the same , by giv
ing thirty days notice of Us desire to do so ,
4l6. It. Johnson. President.
OMAHA Steam Dye \Verks 1621 Howard st.
Dyeing , cleaning , etc , Lace curtains cleaned.
C. T , Paulaon prop. , telephone l > 47. 61g-m3ft
s ; WANBON. Vallou & Co. . undertakers and
lembalmera , ir.'l Cumlni ; t , Tel. louo.
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record during yes
tordav.
J L Miles et al to E J IMckerson , lot 0 , blk
IB , Orchard Hill , w d COO
City of Omaha to J 11 Cnttln , o U lot 0 , COOc
blk 17il , Omaha , o o d c
City < > f Omaha tu EII Thayer , w Vi lot 0 ,
blk 173. Omaha. O.cd 5
'K J WolilerH et al to J Jacobbcrger , lot 6 ,
ibllc'late City Park , w d. . . . ? 330
T It Taylor and \vife to M M Marshall , 5
lots In blk-A Union Place add to bontli
Omaha , wd 5.0UO
A J ( JulHtuard and xvlfe to M M Marxlm ) ! ,
lots ; i to . blk - ' , HiltieocK.'H ! 1nt add ,
ami lot f , blk 6 , Patrick's add , wd 5,000
A Borenson and wlfo M M Marshall , t ! i
lots 14 und 15 , Snmmorulilo add , w d. , . . 5,000
South Omaha l.nud Co to Annie Dwyer ,
lot 12 , blk 61 , Soutn Omiilm , w d 710
J II l.uary too LomutzsL-li , lot 7 , blk 0 ,
Summit ad , w d , . 600
Ilofc'KuA : IIIU toJohn Hunter , 120xl2J In
lut4. llugim'Hnd.nod , t , 1
W II Cowlvs and xvlfe to 0 Corbett , U lots
in North Sldoad , < | oil 20
V A UucW t al to II U ClarK , s , ' , ' of lets 5
nnd 0 , blk2 , Dnpollt Place , w < i. 1,000
O K Darker nnd wife to the Cabfo Tram
way Co , lotH it ) , iu and 2' , blE25U (
Oniulia , io d 2
The Cubiu Tramway Co to tlin Omaha
Cable Tram ay Co. lota IX , IU and : ! jblk
U.'illi Oiniiha. ( U'oU
K F KliiKor et al to II It Smith. 6 lota in
.blk I , UH lots In blk a. n loin In blk 3 , o
lots In blk 4 , Denninii place , u c d 1
Thomas llrumnn to W J Connell , lot 11 ,
bllclt. Huim-om place , w d 850
M Morrison , trustee , to K J Thompson ,
lot 17 , blk 1 , Mount Douglas , wd.v. . S50
llennh Rosebori : to li .1 Tliouipaon , lot 7 ,
blk 8. Van Camp and. wd. CO )
KAtlrnson , truaicr , to FV Hull , lot IU.
II , nnd 12 , bile 21. llensoD , w d
llenson Land Svudlratu to W L Mall , lot 1 ,
blk H. lot til. lAk : : , ' lota 1,2 mut 3 , blk :3. :
nml lot SI , Iilk2l , IiuiMon , wd 1.5CO
15 ItChnndlerioThoinusUnmott. lot 22 ,
blkV , Melioso 1(111. ( wd 370
A It IVasler mid \ > lfu to M S tjtusgton , u
> i lot 14 , Pellmln 1)1 ) , w d 1
J II I.omleo und wife to I * .1 Morlece , lots
40 , ro and 77. NoithSido add. w d. . . . . . . 3,000
Jakob Mndsi-n to Johanna Mmbi-n. all
property , will
tyof Omaha to AJ llaunon , iSxili ii at
nw cor lot 4 , blk V , Omaha , o c A its
City of Omaha to A J Harmon. 15x00 ft nt
HW cor lot 6. blk ? J1 , Oiuahii , toot ot Pit-
clllf blri'et. it cd. . , . . 148
A II Hocok to J II Jloessijr , lota U and 4 ,
blk2 , lloocfa nub , wd. , , BOO
Thirty-two trtuiafers . . rJ4WJ
1'orinitn.
The following building permits were
craned yesterdays
S. P. Sutth , four dwellings ot Orchard
Hill . 7. . I 4.00D
John lly.ln. frnmj dwelling , tevi'iileer.tli
ticet. iifftrlla/edon . COO
T. t- . Parker , dwelling , Chai-lus and
Twenty.-evcnlli utrwetK . . . 1,600
M. M. UilJunuott. brick s.oies , .N'lijiolas
nmlrilxtounlh bircctu . 10,000
Mlchftul ( jiilnlaii , dwelling , Konntr.c'ii nd-
dlil.n | . . . . . , . , . . , . . . MO
tlx l-.iinor iiaunlts . , . , . . . . . i 0
KoUr permits. , , , , , . , , . t . , .l 1H.4UO
I'ropomlB n > r 1'nvlnR.
Scaled proposals will bo received oy the un
dersigned liatll 1:31 : p. in. , M arch 20 , lofiO , for the
following kind * of paving material , viz :
Pheetasphaltnm according to specifications.
Bloux Tails granite according to ipeclflca-
tIAUB.
Colorado eanddtone according to specifica
tions.
Stone from Woodruff , Kan. , according to
speciflcntlqns ,
Wooden blocks of any kind or character suit-
n > lo ror paving , according to specifications.
llrlck according to specifications.
Any bids for paving in addition to being no
cording to said sDecIllcatlons , may also bo Re
cording to such specifications as the bidder may
proscribe , the same to bo set forth In detail and
to accompany bid.
Each bid to specify a price per square yard
for the paving complete on each street or alloy
or any part thereof separately , aa per ordinance
No. 1US4. Work to bo done in accordance 'with
plans and npecltlcatlons on tlio In the ofllco of
the bonrdof public works.
All bids to no made upon printed blanks fur
nished by the board ana to be accompanied by
a proDorly certified check for the sum of f 1,0 W
as n guarantee that the bidder will , within
thirty days from the opening of such bids , give
bond not exceeding I2 , < no , as the mayor nnd
city council may require , that such bidder will
enter Into contract for such paving of the kind
nnd material spcclllcd an may thereafter bo re
quired during the year 1880.
Thn board reserves the rlpht to reject any or
nil bids , and to waive defects.
9T At > ' IIA 100 JI111 * *
Chairman Hoard of Public Works.
Omaha , March Uh , IBM ) . . . . . „ ,
march 10-11-24-37
TIE RAILWAy TIME TABLES ,
OMAHA.
SUPUItDAN TRAINS.
Wcstwrd.
Running between Council Bluffs and Al
bright. In addition to the stations mentioned ,
trains stop at Twentieth and Twenty-fourth
street * , and at the Summ it Iu Omaha.
COUNCIL. BLiUPPS.
CHICAGO , UOCK. ISLAND & PACIFIC.
Leave. I Arrive.
A No. 2 0l : > J p. mjA No , 1 7:00 n. in.
C No. 6 6:00 : a. in. U No , 6 f > :60 : p. in.
A No. 4 U40n.m.'A ! ' No.3 6:45p.m. :
CHICAGO , IIUULINUTON * QUINCE.
A No. 4 v:40 : u. m.lA No. f. 73Ja. ; m.
A 'No. 8 5ii5p. : m. A No. 7. 530p. ; Ill ,
A No.fl :51p. : m.iA No.i : :50n. : in.
CH1UAUO Je NOHTHWE5TEHN.
No,8 , Ullinmi.'No. : ' 7 :45a. in.
No. 8 . . . . .4:15 : p. III.'No. ' 3 OjOOu. IU.
No. 4 ril:40 D. m. No. 6 6:11 : p. in.
All Trains lAlly.
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE4ST : , PAUL.
A No. 2 0:40a. : m.A | No. I fl:60a. : m.
A No,4 7OOp.in.A : No. ! ) 7:10 : .iu. ]
KANSAS CITY. ST. JOSEPH & COUNCIL
IILUFKS. Li.
A No , 2 0:25a. : m.iA No. n 8:30 : a. ra.
A No.4 :30p.m.lA : No.l 8:33p. : JU. i.I.
H10UX CITV & PACIFIC. I.U
No. 10 7OT : a. m.lA No.li. 8:55 : a.m.
A No. 12 . 7:0,1 : n. m. A No.li . 0Wp. : m.
OMAHA & ST. LOUIS.
A No. 8 . 4:3tp.m.A : | No. 7 . 12:00 : ra.
A dally ; U dally except Satutday ; 0 except
Sunday : 1) except Monday : fast mall.
The tuna given aoore Is for Transfer , there
being from five lo ton minute * between Tr ns-
r and local oepoti.
_
" "
"NEBRASKA
NATIONAL BANK
U. S. DEPOSITORY , 01JAHA , N2B.
Capital . 1(10,003 (
Surplus Jan. 1st , 18S9 . 5J.IWO
OKl'IfiKKS AND DIUECTOIH !
HENHV W. YATKs ) , President.
LUV.'IS H. IIEKI ) . Vice -osliUnt. .
A. K. TOHHAMrt ,
W. V. MOIWII ,
JOHN B. COLLINS.
It. C.l'IJSIIINO ,
.I.N.H.J'ATllICK.
W.H.Ip. HL'OHIS , C shler.
THE I ON BANK ,
Corner I''th ami rnrnntn Sts.
A General llanklnii llubluess Trasicte.d
100 BOOK AGENTS WANII
% * W ! * * % Ky-Cjir | | | ( | OUllA TflD.r
WllhRnecocifnl
BALAULK liOO
AT OhOt t.tatln
ulor
WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW ,
The Money Market Oorfortablo and
Trade Improving.
THE OUTLOOK SATISFACTORY.
Indications That the Sprint ; Triulo
Will Bo Up to tlio Avcrnao-
DIshoncBt Commission
Quotations.
The Local Itovlcw-
The money market continues very easy ,
and the supply Is if any thing In excess of
the demand. Rates nro therefore caster , and
8 per cent Is the rule for prime mercantile
paper. General trndo has very materially
Improved the past week , and while the move
ment Is not all it should bo as yet , the indi
cations nro that the spring trade will bo fully
up to the average and probably show n fair
increase. Collections nro only so-so ,
and an improvement in this branch of busi
ness would not bo wholly unacceptable. City
trade has been good , mid retailer * nro fairly
content wkh the outlook. The produqo
market shoves the advent of spring by Us
array of green pears , tomatoes , cucumbers ,
rudishrs , onions , etc. Eggs arc again lower ,
and butter Is somewhat off , though choice
grades are steady. Thcro Is still u good deal
of complaint from honest , reliable commis
sion merchants in regard to the prac-
Ice of dishonestly quoting prices
above the market by a few Jlrms
who cannot obtain trndo legitimately
and resort to this victorious practice. Ship
pers should investigate the character of the
parties to whom they propose to consign
goods and they may rest assured that the
merchant who quotes nbovo the market
prices current docs so with a view to swind
ling the consignor , who has but llttlo redress ,
ns the cost of prosecuting petty scoundrels of
this class is more than the results obtainable
will warrant.
The losses of the great foreign copper syn-
dic.ito or trust arc said to amount to
SJ.1,000,000.
It is reported that tbo capital represented
In the salt trust Is $ 5,000,000 , nil the pro
ducers in the country being In the combina
tion. In England and throughout conti
nental Europe the salt trusts have provoked
indignant protests and anti-trust agitation.
An advance of a few cents a barrel docs not
impose n heavy burden on consumers , but
people do not like to be at the mercy of a
powerful syndicate.
The sugur trust is n fair buyer of raw
suirur , but it has a good deal of dltllculty in
ilnding any lots at former prices , as most
holders nro demanding an advance. Supplies
nro everywhere greatly reduced , and the
stocks at four ports of Great Urltatn nro
down to 152.000 tons , against C2 , : > 00 tons a
year ago. Cuban advices are very bullish
and the amounts offered there are small.
Now York advices state that a cargo oi
box herrings is selling actively upon the
basis of 2c ( ) for straight medium sealed.
Farcy lines pf Now Orleans molasses are
becoming scarce and prices are tending up
ward. The southern market is said to bo
almost bare of stock.
It is stated that the stocks of California
impeded dried peaches are gradually disnp
peurlng. Philadelphia is the chief buyer urn
the demand is mainly speculative.
The maple sugar season has commenced in
the eastern townships of Quebec , and tin
trees are now generally on tap. "Warrantee
pure maple sugar" made from brown sugar
with maple flavoring is for sale the year
around , and it is remarkable how far a little
sap-will go.
The Now York Commercial Bulletin states
that merchants in that citv do not entertain
confidence in the reports that arc Doing con
stantly sent over the wires and through the
mails about the sales of salmon , the majority
believing that the statement of 000,000 cases
of all kinds of canned salmon sold for ship
ment to foreign countries Is vastly over
drawn. They cannot understand why it is
that there should'nt this early season have
been contracts made that nro , nearly 00 per
cent In excess of the entire quantity shipped
annually for years past.
Sugar sales have been very heavy of late ,
owing to the.advance and strong prospects
for a further sharp rise , and a good deal of
speculative buying has been done. The bulls
figure up a shortage of 50,000 tons in the
world's supply , and the advices state that
Lieut has reduced his estimate of the best
crop 25.000 torn , . In view of the steady ad
vancing market the prospect of importing ro-
flned sugars has been suggested , but parties
who have carefully investigated assert that
our prices are no way near high enough for
such a move as yet.
Coffee is being advanced by the specula
te rs on the strength of the expected short
Rio crop. Present supplies are ample for all
current requirements , and the supply at the
American seaboard and afloat for the same
amount to 441.500 bags , against 335,000 bags
a year ago. There are 374,000 bags in Rio.
and Havro reports 45.3,000 bags , 203,000 of
wnlch are Brazilian.
OMAHA L.IVI2 STOCK-
Cattle.
Saturday , March 23. 1889.
The buyers wanted some cattle to-day and
they got out and bought thorn , which was
about the only difference between the market
to-day and that of yesterday. The prices
paid were about steady on all grades , but
there was a better feeling prevailing on the
market , and some for that reason were call
ing the trade stronger. The receipts were
light and the yards were about cleared by
midday. The prices paid for beef cattle
'ranged all the way from $3.00 to $ : > .SO , with
the bulk at f3.20@3.50. Butchers' stock wus
in light supply and brought good prices in
comparison with the way steers sold. The
bulk of the cows went at $2.25@2.50 , with
something very choice ns high as $2.75 or
even $3.00. There is one thing which ship
pers must boar In mind , and that is the Irght
demand for canncrs. Old , thin cows are not
selling as readily as they were a month ago ;
In fact. It Is hard work to dispose of them nt
any price. The demand for bulls has also
fallen off largely , as is usual at this season
of the year. There was virtually no trading
in feeders , thcre'bolng no cattle of that de
scription in the market to speak of.
WOKS.
The market wus active , nt prices strong to
5c higher and an curly clearance was made.
The bnlk.of the hogn sold at T4.00 , with erie
load at 44.05. There was no sorting , so that ,
although the market was higher , the top was
not so high as yesterday
Sheep.
There were six loads of Colorado Iambs on
the market , part of which were sold. The
market continues llrm nt former quotations.
Ilouclpts.
Cuttle 050
tiOffS * * * * * * * * * * * * JOUM
Sheep 752
Prevailing Prices.
The following Is n table of prices paid In
this market for the grades of stock mentioned -
tioned :
Prime steers , IflOO to 1500 lbs.$3.aj (34.00 (
Prlmo steers , 1100 to 1300 Ibi. . U.OJ C' 3.5U
Native feeders 2.75 ( : i.UO
Common to good cows 1.50 ( d2.4J
Choice to fancy cows 2.50 GjlI.UJ
Fulr to choice nulls 1.75 © 2.00
Fair to choice light hogs 4.00 ( < M.05
Fair to choice heavy hogs 4.55 @UJO
Fair to uholco miked hogs , . . . 4.51 W4.GO
Fair to choice western slu'ip , . 3.SO
Fair to choice Nubrasltai ! 8.CJ 04.15
Roprcscnt.itlva Sixlos.
BTEKIIS.
No. Av. I'r. No. Av. Pr.
U 7KIK.S3 18 ISiUM/i'
1 li : 3.AII 1 1312 3.3(1 (
13 , . . . , . . 742 3.00 IS litf 3.30
: IL""I ? < K < I p. ' ( ! ' . ! ! ! " ! ! ! ! -j ii/u
is.i ! " ' ' ! ! ' " > 'i7 ' sun ini"i ! ! ! ! a a.in' $
2 J2W ) 3.10 27 1U.IU 3.40
. . . , 1210 3.1J lb Ufl 3.40
15 1HU 3.10 18 1302 3.4'J '
6. . , ; . . ; 1142 : i,10 17 .1493 3.12K
21) ) 1WI ( 3.12JJ 6tl , . , .1418 3.45
Itt 11M 3.15 V ) . . . .1811 3.41
U. . . , 122U aVO 7 v lUNi 3.4J
(0 1I8.-I 3-J.-0 IU , , l.ljfl a.W
. ; ; ; . ' ; ; ; ; ! ! : ( sa w. ' , " ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . ' . . ' u'u ui&o
i H3j 3.20 a ? , . , , , m > n.w
40 urn : uj is , , iw aw
'
cows ,
1 1000 11.10 2 1JM fc.60
2 MM ; aw IG , iw , s o
, wi SJM i aw y.w
2 . 1095 2.2" " ) 3 . IKO 2.60 I
. . , . Nfl aa > icsva . i-tn .w
2 . . .107R 'J& 1 . , . 1160 2.CO
1 . 1W10 2.35 1 . . . . . .1SJO 3.00
i . 1110 a.4 au- . iaS 2.70
B . 1017 2.40 1 . lllfl 2.90
1 . 1000 5,45 . 1376 3.00
1100 JL80 - . 1080 tilS
2 . 147S fi.20 > 1i . 1370 * 2.W
1 . 1KW 2.25 ] . , . 17PO 2.60
1. . . . . . 1WO 2.2S * 10. . . 1644 2.00
l.\ . 1JSO 2.25. , 1. . 1C90 2.76
1 . 13CO
1 . CM 11.75 , :
RtA
1 . 040 13.254
rKKIIRIIS ANB BTOCKEH3.
1 . B40 12.70 It . . . K9 J2.75
2 . JO ) 2.80.
13 . 1381 $3.90 4 . 1SSO $2.00
' * '
] . . . . . . 130 $3.00 ! . . 810 $3.60
noas.
No. Av. Shk. IT. No. Av. Bht. I'r.
63Ml 12U $4.5 6A . , . .i)07 ) 120 tl.GO
? J . 214 20J 4.53 78 . EG . . . 4.COJ
Ml . 315 ISO 4.51 (11 ( . 2M . . . 4.CO
08 . 231 W 4.57K 17 . 2V. 120 4.60O
OS . 28 ? . . . 4.r,7ii ta . S47 . 4.0)
FA . SW . . . 4.f > 0 f.7 . Z10 lfc > 4.1103
67 . 2W ItO 4.CO 07 . 8.M . 40 4.TO1IJ
04 . 2CO 100 4.63 Mi . tin . . . 4.CO
0(1 ( . 249 10) 4.CO ( VJ . ttVi . . . 4.00
on . 2KI . . . 4.no 01 . aw 2W 4.00
62 . KT7 80 4.03 76 . SSI . . . 4.(12J ( !
TU . 228 fO 4.CO ( IT , . 2o7 . . . 4.05
I.AMII * COI.OIUDOS.
251 . < . . . . IW * 4.W !
_
Ijlvo Stock No to 9.
An nctlvo cattle market.
Look-out for common canncrs.
The hogs sold strong to 5o higher.
Light receipts of nil kinds of stock.
Not feeders enoURh hero tomakoamarKot.
Hulls not In ns good demand as ton days
npo.
There has been qulto n change in the hop
market during the past week. The bulk of
the hogs sold on Saturday of last week nt
$4.45 , with $4.60 the top. The market was n
little stronger on Monday , the range of
prices boltiff $4.45 ® 1.50 , with half of the
sales at , the latter price. The market on
Tuesday and Wednesday did not show much
changn in prices , but was very slow and un
satisfactory. The trade looked up n little on
Thursday and wus still higher on Friday.
OMAHA \VHOIjK9AlJE MARKETS.
1'rmluco , Fruits ,
BUTTEII Crenmory Fane1/ print , 24@2fio ;
choice print , 22 ( < t2.ij ) ; fancy solid packed , 21
C < l22c ; choice solid packed , ll2Uc. ) Dairy-
Fancy roll , 17@10c ; choice , 15lOc ( ; good , 12
@ 14c ; low grades , 10@llc.
Ciiunsi : Full cream Cheddars , choice , 12Ji ( !
12) ) < Jc ; full crjani Hats , two in hoop. 12) ) @
iyo ; full cream Y. A. , choice , 12X@13o ; off
grades and skims , 5 , ' < $ 'Jc ; llmburger , 10@12e ;
brick and Swiss , 14@15c.
Eons Strictly fresh , ll@12o ; cold stor
age , ! i@10c.
Livr. POUI.TIIV Chickens , per doz. $3.50 ®
8.75 ; ducks , $3.2. > @ : i.50 ; geese , $8.509.00 ;
turkeys , jicr lb , y@10c.
DHIS- ) POULTUV Chickens , per lb 8@
JOc ; turkeys , ll@12c ; geese , ll@12c ; ducks ,
10@llc.
VBM. Heavy grassers , 150 to 200 Ibs , 5@
Co ; inferior calves , f > 0 to CO Ibs , 3@5e ; me
dium to rood , 70 to 85 Ibs , 4@uc ; choice to
fancy , 100 to 130 Ibs , G@7c.
VKOETAIILCS Potatoos.Colorado nnd Utah ,
00@05c ; Wyoming , 50ffl55c ; Nebraska and
Iowa , choice largo , 30@'J. > c ; common , 25@
30c ; sweet potatoes , Jerseys , perbbl. S2.75Qi'
3.00 ; boots , per bu , 53aiOo ( | ; carrots , U5@40c ;
cabbage , California , p4Cr lb , 2 > a'e ; parsnips ,
per bu , 50@GOo ; qnlons , red choice , 5055c ;
silver skin , 00 ( > 75c ; turnips , 2025c ; ruta
bagas , ; )5@40c ) ; radishes , ! l540e ; lottur.o ,
25 ( < i3Uc ; cucumbers , S1.50 ( 2.00 ; string
beans , per box , ? l.VSw02.25 ; celery , 25@30c ;
spinach , ? 1.50@2.00'por bbl.
GAME iMullurd. per doz , ? 3.00@3.50 ; red
head , per doz , $2.50a3.00 ( ; teal , der doz , $1 75
@ 2.00 ; common small ; per doz , $1.00@1.50 ;
rabbits , per doz , J)0c@$1.00 ) ; Jack rabbits ,
per doz , $3.00u > U.0 ; siiulrrels , tier doz , 90c' @
jOO ; jack snlne , ? 1.011 ® 1.25.
Arri.ts Per bbl , 'fancy Now York and
Michigan , $ i.50 ; choice , 42 00(33.25 ( ; choice
Missouri , 8i.002.25 ; jjood , ? 1.75 ( < i2.00.
FOUEIOK FituiTSl-MiilasA grapes , kegs , 40
to 55 Ibs , lOc p6r 'Ibt bananas , per bunch
S1.50@3.00 ; lemonMu'nW new , 300 to 300 s > ,
S3.75@4.50 ; oranges , Los Angeles , $2.50@2.75 ;
HivcrsidOB.J.75g4.00 ; Navels , S5.00@5.50 ;
Uanchito , 82.50@i75.
CnANiicnnins Bell & Bugle , choice , 87.50
@ 7.75 ; Boll & Cherry , choice , $0.50@0.75 ;
choice Jersey , $ S.OO@S.25.
@ 2.20 ; good clean country , 81.05@2.l)0 ) ; oft
or poor stock , Sl.00@1.50 : California , $2.00@
2.10.
2.10.CIUEK
CIUEK Michiean. porbbl$4.50@5.00 ; Now
York , per bbl , 5.00@5.50 ; half bbl , * 2.75 ®
3.00
3.00FEATHEKS
FEATHEKS Per lb , prime live geese , white ,
85@40c ; mixed with pray , 25@MOc ; damp and
musty , 1020o ; prime live domestic duck , 20
@ 25o ; wild duck. 15f20c. (
SAUUKKIIAUT Per bbl , 30 gal , choice , S3.50
per half bbl , * 2.00. fc
Poi'ooux Per lb , rice , l@l } o : common
Hoxsr 1-lb frames , choice white , 15@10c ;
dark. 13 ® 14c ; strained , 1012c.
JKLMES l@4J o per lb ; preserves , 10@l2c
per lb.
LAUD 7J c in 50-lb pkgs.
MINCTMBAT 6)i@7c ) per lb.
i Groceries.
Revised prices are as follows :
BAooiNti Stark A , seamless. 22c ; Amos-
kcag , seamless , 17 , } c ; Lewiston A , seamless ,
1'Jc ; American , seamless , 17c ; burlups , 4 to 5
bu , ll@14c ; gunnies , single , 14c ; gunnies ,
double , 23c ; wool sacks , 40c.
TWINES Flax , 20c ; cotton , 18@22c.
DuiKi ) FUUITS Figs , in boxes , porlb , 11 ®
14c ; dates , in boxes. 7@10c ; London Dehesa
layer raisins , per box , $5.00 : Malaga loose
raisins , $2.302.50 ; now Valencia raisins ,
per lb , 7 c ; California loose muscatels , per
box. * 1.80@2.30 ; California Londons , 188S ,
$2.4o ; pitted cherries , Uc ; California
pitted plums , per lb. 12@I3c ; dried black
berries , per lb , C@7o ; dried raspberries ,
per lb , 22c ; evaporated apples , 0@7 c ; Cali
fornia unpaired evaporated peaches , 12@14c ;
evaporated California apricots , 17c ; currants ,
5 > 4 ( ' 3Kc ; Turkish prunes , % @ > fc ; citron ,
22a ( > 24o ; orange peel , 15u ; lemon peel , 14c ;
California French prunes. 7 } @llKc.
Pic'Ki.us Medium , in bbls , $5.00 ; do , in
half bbls , W.OO ; small in bbls. $ < i.OO ; do , in
half bbls. $3.50 ; gherkins , in bbls , $7.00 ; do ,
In half bbls , $1.00.
RoASTEn COFFEES German , 24 } o ; Mc-
Lniiglilln's XXXX , 24Kc ; Ariosa , 24Jic.
COFFEES Green Mocha , 25 ( < i30e ; Rio ,
good , 18i19c ; Mundahling , 20@2Sc ; roasting
Uio , 1718c ; O. G. ' Java , 24 < H20e : Java Inferior -
forior , 22@2c ; ) ; Rio , fancy , 21@2 > c ; Santos
and Maracalbo , 17 ® We.
SUOAU Granulated , 7e ; conf , A , 7 c ;
will to extra C , 7J o ; extra t ! , 7c ; yellow C ,
OJ c ; cutloaf , S 'C'I'Jc ; powdered , b > < c ; cubes ,
BEESWAX Choice yellow , 2fl@23tf ; durit
colored , ia@14c.
TOIIACCO 1'lug , 2 < X535c ; smoking , 1019c.
SALT $1.U5@1.40'per bbl.
Uorn-7-10 , 14Mf. ' '
MAI-I.B SIIGAI Bi'lcks lb
( , ll@12o per ;
penny cakes , I t3o per lb ; pu o maple
Byrup , 11.00 iMjrKol. .
SUOHI Sviit'i'4-M@35o ; per gal.
" ' - PipunPMnnUlo. OJ o per lb ;
straw , IJi'iiil cjiui'Jb' rag , 2 > o per lb.
TEAS Voung Hyson , common to fair , 18 ®
25c ; Young Hyson , good to fancy , 3055o ;
Gunpowder , cordmoij. to good. 22Jf25o ( ; Gun
powder , choice wjfandy , 40@05o ; Japan , com
mon to medium , 12 s0u ! ; Japan , choice to
fancy , ! iO@lou ; Qolong , common to irooil , y > @
40o ; Oolong , chqjwib. fancy , 5'J@70e ; Impe
rial , common to medium , 25 ( < 35u ; Imperial ,
good to fancy. 4W ! $ > 0
CiiAciiKics CVjrcicr ( ) lb ; assortol cakes , 8
@ 15c per lb , ns'por list ,
CANUJAIIxcJ. . Df@12 > o ; stick ,
rock candy , lO r lUc ; . fancy candy ,
Hoi.l.ANH Hiniil.vo f,0i'JOo.
MACKEiiEb-FBiiiliy half bbls , $12.50 ; No. 1 ,
<
S13.50.
.
NUTU Almonds , 10@18c ; Pecans , l e ; Bra
zils , Uc ; peanuts , 9@10o.
Drugs and Chemicals.
Acins Sulphuric , ) Jfo ; citric , 53o ; oxalic ,
15o ; turtaric , 40o ; Am. carb , I2o ; alum , 2 > f
ff3u ; arrowroot , 30o ; balsam capabla , U5o ( >
75u ; borax , 10@13c ; calomel , 60c ; castor oil ,
$1.05@1.10 ; cream tartar , 82o ; corrosive eub ,
80o ; cnloroform , 45@50o ; uxt logwood , 12o ;
glycerine , 24c ; gum arable , OOo ; gum cam
phor , 35o : gum opium , $1.15 ; morphia sulph ,
$2.lA } @ , 85.
Oii.b Herynmot. $3.80@3.00 ; lemon , $2.00 ;
peppermint , $ a.OO@U.5D : wintergreen , $3.40 ;
olive , $1.00 ; quinine. U5@4Jo ; strychnia , $1.05
_ _ _
t Mrs , W. I. Laird , nee .Miss Florence 1C.
Mead , will muko her homo temporarily in
DCS Molnes.
THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS ,
A Docldodly Bullish Day , But Prioos
Little Changed , However.
CORN SHORTS BUYING FREELY.
Onts Quiet Provlfllons Close With n
Uoncrnl Improvciiiont-CrtttlcCloHO
Stonily HORS nro Active
nml metier.
CHICAGO rilODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO , March 23. [ Special Toleornm to
Tun BED. ] The whont marked opened
rather quietly , but the Initlul rnngo WAS
Bomovvhnt ranged on account of the nervous *
ness of the trades. May started In nt $ 1.04X
© 1.05 , with clamor to buy at the outslilo.
The price wont to * 1.04Jliowovor , with n
good many trades nt S1.04J . 'fTho nwrltot
then shot up to (1,05 % and after n reaction
of } fo broke and booniod to tl.07Jf. At the
top n big lot of long wheat cnmo out and n
prccltiltous decline to Sl.OO'i resulted. This
was all accomplished within thospncoof half
an hour or so. The market then steadied
and for quite n time there was n largo trade
within a range of ? I.Ofl > @t.OrV. A decline
to $1.04J was the next movement , and this
was succeeded by n rally to $1.00. Then
until nearly the close the market was steady
nt $1.05 and fractionally above , fluries some
times carrying the price above Sl.OoJ-s' .
Trade not very light and the lilting of small
orders was suniclent to movotho price , often
times , KC. This was ono df the character
istics of the trade of the whole session. As
was the case yesterday , some of the sharpest
bulges and rallies were accompanied by light
business , bidding for single lots of 5,000
bushels causing n Jf@lc ihictuatlon. It was
a singularly nervous and overwrought mar
ket. The closing twenty minutes was marked
byaslumpy break to nearly $ 1.01. On the
hard spots there was considerable wheat for
sale , and the impression prevailed that the
Fairbank-Hutchlnson party was feeling the *
crowd , Hutchtnson was an open and nctlvo
bidder through brokers for llttlo lo.s and
and shorts were coming in all day with
offers to buy , their wants , being accom
modated If patience was displayed.
Uloom was a largo seller around the top ,
and the gossip credits htm with making
a turn of { 00,000. The boar housus absorhed
n good deal of wheat during the day. The
"knowulls" in the pit had it that the "clique"
was gunning for Linn and the Schwarts-
Dupeo following , without however , bringing
down that game , though Captain Phillip was
credited with covering a big line on the
l > ulge. July wheat led in activity at first to
day. A "lip" WHS in circulation that there
was to bo a whirl in this future , imd every
body wanted n little at the beginning. The
price went from S'Je to UOc , breaking back to
SS. ? e , however , only to rally again to 80 ? c.
From this point there was another decline ,
the crowd being encouraged to free selling
by reports of rain in Kansas and
Missouri. The lowest urico of the
day .up to 1 o'clock , was SS c.
Tuo break Just before the close carried July
to 88J.Cc , closing at S3tfe. May $ I.04-tfc. Thus
while the day was decidedly bullish the clos
ings indicate very little change as compared
with yesterday , May showing a gain of only
y \ and July } { c.
The excitement and strength in the wheat
m irket. was again communicated to corn.
The shorts were buying freely and their de
mands were readily supplied after an ad
vance of about } { c In May above the opening
quotation. The St. Louis market showed n
very light degree of sympathy with the ad
vance here , and New York none at all. The
Liverpool market was firmer and higher and
the export buying was reported from New
York and Baltimore to bo good and governed
as to Its extent mainly by considerations of
vessel room and the rate of freight. The
trading was not active and was chiefly local
and scalping in its character. There was
tnoro than the usual amount of trad
ing In Juno and July futures. May
future in corn started in strong nt 35Xc ,
nut after the advance of 8a the closing
price wus the same ns it rested at yesterday.
The other futures went over 'a parallel
course , but there were sellers of all the fu
tures at the closing quotations nt the time of
adjournment.
Oats were quiet. The opening was weak
to % c lower on the regular market , firming
up later along with wheat , with May ad
vancing # c , to 2(5c. ( This flguro called out n
number or selling orders , and prices settled
back a point or two , with later dullness the
rule. A few outside orders were received
and the room traders did most of the busi
ness , which was not large , with Juno and
July rather dull. Regular oats to go to store
were steady at 34c.
The provision trade was again bullish in
its tendency. Tbo fluctuations were quite
narrow , being limited to 20c in pork , lu ( ) in
lard and 7JjC in short ribs , but the side of
higher prices had the call and the day closed
with a general improvement. In pork the
advance established amounted to TJ @l2J o ,
in lard to } 4@lOa and in short ribs to T ! c.
CHICAGO tiivE srooa.
CnicAOo , March 23. [ Special Telegram
to THE BEE. ) CATTLE A few good cattle ,
nnd in fact about everything sold out early ,
and the market closed steady. Choice
beeves , ? 4.00@4..TO ; medium to good steers ,
1330 to 1500 Ibs , $ J.GO@2.00 ; 1200 to 1350 Ibs ,
MO@3.70 ; 030 to ISDOlbs , ? 3.00@3.35 ; Btoclt-
ors and feeders , J2.2 > @ 3.30 ; cows , bulls and
mixed , ? 1.75@3.10 ; bulk , $2.25@2.t > 0.
IIoos T'he market was active and 5@10o
higher than on Friday , mulling an advance
of 15@20c for the week. The ibulk of the
mixed sold at (4.75@-i.80 , and best heavy at
* 4.S3 ( 5J.87 ; light sorts , f4.80@4.95. During
the week the shippers bought tully half the
receipts. The principal packers arc , or scorn
to be , the bears on the market , and when
shipping orders are scarce they have every
thing their own way , as the market shows
this week that the days when the shippers
had plenty of orders there were good
markets. Krom the uresent indications
the only thing that will hold the market up
is plenty of shipping orders from the east
and light receipts of hogs ,
CniCAao , March -3. Cattle Receipts ,
21.000 ; beeves , 4.00f 4.30 ; steers , * 3.00 ( < g
3.00 ; stockers and feeders , ? 2.25@3.30 ; cows ,
bulls und mixed , f 1.75 ® : ) . 10.
Hogs Kecolpts , 7.0UO ; market stronger ,
So higher : mixed , $4.Jj@1.90 ( ; heavy , fl.(15@ (
4.87X ; light , * 4.70C ! 5.00 ; snips , $ i.00@4. ! 5.
Sheep Receipts , 1,000 ; market 'steady :
natives , W.73(4'4.lHj ( ' ) corn-fed western , $4.04
( SS4.C5 ; Texans , | 3.00@l.0j ; lambs , 4.DO ®
5.00. .
FINANCIAL.
NEW YOIIK , March 2J. f Special Telegram
to TUB HBU.I STOCKS The close of the
week Jlnds the conditions and sentimentboth
unchanged In the stock market. The fulrly
good rallies noticed early In the week hail no
general movement under them , and us soon
as part of the short interest wus satisfied ,
the dullness , If not heaviness , returned. The
action In Chicago Gus while somewhat re
markable , in not significant when the slump
of Friday Is remembered. During no day of
the wcelc has real activity spread through
more than a dozen Blocks , and frequently
half a doion securities took most of the in
terest. The current talk that some longs
have been quietly taking stocks and that a
grand rally is to ho started all along the list ,
is not sincerely accepted by these who know
most tabout the adverse workings of the
roads. The transactions to-day were small
and shed no light on the probable coursn of
the market. The opening was > marked by
dullness , and a few shares , such as Chicago
Gas , Burlington and Northwestern enjoyed
all tbo activity. The first prices were about
steady , but Oregon Improvement , Chicago
Gus uud Burlington allowed special weak
ness , declining J to 1 per cent each. Hope
revived when n rally carried Gas certificates
up to tbo early price and Burlington nearly
so. A second decline soon followed , and at
11 u. m , prices wera below the opening , with
the market dull. What activity there was
toward noon was in Union Pacific , Hurling-
ton nnd Chicago Gas , and prices again tended
downward , Pullman went onalnst the cur
rent and advuuccd ) } I'd ' * cent. At the close
the nmrVot WAS heavy , with prices n shndo
lower than nt the opening. The total sales
Were-57,313 shares.
Thofollowlnff were the closing quotations :
IT , B , 4s regular,11SS Northern Paclflo. . 2VH
U.8.4acoupons..129'4 ' dopreferred , , . . . . 69 , ' (
ir.S.4Vtsrogular..1071 < C.N. W. . 104
I.S.4',4scoiipons..10TK dopreferred 137 ! {
'aclflcOsof S . . .120 N. V. Central 100't
entral Pacific. . . . 31 I'I.AH. . , . . . . . . . > U
Chicago & Alton. . . 13) Uock Island . . . . . . . 10 ? {
7hlcagollnrllnKton ( X , M , &SU.P.I , . . . C21.
' " " " dopreforred. . . . . . Ofli
' ' ' " St. Paul * Omaha . iM
ilno'ls Cen'trftl."l08 ! i dopreferred IU
, , n.w. . . on Union PacificK'S
A'ToxM. . . u ! > W..8t.L. iii- . . 125 <
.akcShoro 1W.V do preferred. . . > "o
llchlganCentral , . FC Western Union. , . . . kl !
llstouril'acino . , . 07H
MONET ON CALI.--Easy nt 2tf } per cent.
PIIIMB McnOANriLB PApnn 1@QX } per
cut ,
STniu.tN'Q ExcrtojfiR Dull , firm nnd un
hanged ; sixty-day bills , $4S5J { ; demand ,
1'ltODUUKM
CHICAGO , March 23. Wheat Unset-
led , weak nnd 3 < fc higher than yesterday's
lose for May ; cash , (1.02& ; April , (1.0 % ;
.lay . , ? 1.04 .
Corn Steady ; cash , 34/oj } April , 34j c ;
rlay , 33 II-lite.
Oats Steady ; cash , 2lc\ \ May , ! I53-10c.
Hyo May , 43 > tfc.
IJarloy Nothing doing.
Prime Tlmothj-41.a3@1.37.
Flnsc $1.61.
Whisky $1.03.
Pork Higher ; May , 313.R5 ; July , SI2.05.
Lard Firmer ; cash , $7OJ ! ; May , $7.12 , ' .
Flour Firm ; winter wheat , ? 2.r > 0@,15.40 ;
prlng wheat , Sl.-15@n,30 ; rye , ? 2.Co@3.00 in
mrrcla.
Dry Salt Moata Shoulders. e5.fiO@ri.7S ;
hort clear , $0.r)0@0.02Kj short ribs , J0.2" > @
t.0. ! !
t.0.Butter
Butter Easy ; creamery , 18S24i3j ( dairy ,
321c.
Ctieeso Steady ; full cream choddais nnd
flats , lOXGS0 ' ; i'oung Americas ,
ifps Weak ; fresh , 10@llc.
Hides Unchanged ; heavy green salted ,
5Ko ; light green salted , 5Jfo ; green. 4(5tKe ( ;
alted bull , 5' ' c ; green oull , 3K ; "green
salted calf , 4Jf ! © ei dry Hint , 7 > ( < Sc ;
green Baited kip , 4tflXoi dry calf , 7jJ8o ( ;
slunks , 10@13c ; dry salted hides. 7c.
Tallow Unchanged ; No. 1 , solid packed ,
@ 4 > { o ; No. S ! , 3i , ® 3j < fc ; cake , 4Jtfe.
itouoipts. { shipments.
Flour , bbls . UOD ! ) (1,000 (
Whcntb.u . : . 21.000 8,000
Corn.bu . 175.0JJ 75,000
Oats , bu . lai.OJJ 70,001) )
Now Vork. March 23. Wheat Receipts ,
,000 ; exports , 10.000 ; apot dull , J @ ? fo
.owor , unsettled ; No. 3 red , Ol C&K c In
elevator , l > 3 > iC < 303ifo afloat , 92'J4tfo ; f. o.
b. ; No. a red , 85o ; ungraded red , Slai'J45.fc ;
options active , irregular , loworMarch , Olj c.
Corn Receipts. 114,000 ; exports. 51,000 ;
spot Armor and qutct ; No. 2 , 42 > f
@IW < o in elevator , 434@4'J ; ' o afloat ;
No. U white , 40.f@tlJ ; ! c ; No. a red , 41 ®
43o : ungraded mixed , 41 f@43 ! c ; otlona )
dull , } jfc lower.
Oats Receipts , 30,000 ; exports. 300 ;
spot , dull , firmer ; options , quiet , } | ( $ ' .
higher ; March , 31c ; May , SO o : spot ,
No. 2 white , 33@33 > i'c ; mixed western ,
CoiTeo Options opened steady , closing
fair cargoes , 818.75.
Petroleum Quiet but steady ; United
closed at UlKc.
Eggs Quiet nnd easier ; western , llj-jc ( $
12o.
12o.Pork
Pork Firm ; now , S13.50@13.75.
Lnrd--Stoad.v but quiet ; western steam ,
S7.37 > : March , ? 7.33.
IJuttor Essior ; western , 13@27c. "
Cheese Quiet ; western , UJ llKc.
Miniinnpolis. March 23. Sample wheat ,
dull , flrim receipts. 153 cars ; shipments , 46
cars. Closing : No. lliard , March , $1.10@1.11 ;
May , 51.13 ; on track , $1.12 ; No. 1 north
ern , March. $111 ; May , $1.02 ; on track ,
$1.02@1.0J ; No. 2 , northern , March , 02c ;
May , U3c ; on track , 93@03c.
Liverpool.Mirch ; 23. [ Special Cablegram
to TIIK BBE.J 2:00 : p. m. close. Pork-
Holders offer moderately ; prime mess , east
ern , 05s , steady ; do , western , 55s , steady.
Lard Holders offur sparingly ; spot ,
March , April and May , 80s , 3J , firm.
Wheat Holders offer moderately ; now No.
2 winter , 7s OJ , steady ; do , spring , 8s , firm.
Flour Holders offer moderately ; 11s 3d ,
steady.
Corn Holders offer moderately ; spot , 3s
, easy ; March , 3s 10J/d , steady ; April ,
i yj d , steady ; May , 3s 9d , steady.
Milwaukee , March 23. Wheat Dull ;
cash , 880 ; May , 01 > 4'c.
Corn Steady ; No. 3 , 3Ql3lc.
Oats Stoidy ; No. 2 , white , 23@23.tfc.
Uyo Firm ; No. 1 , 43 > < c.
Barliy Nominal ; No. 2 , 59c.
Provisions Firm ; pork , $12.45.
St. [ jouis. March 23. Wheat Irregular ;
cash , ! )3c ) ; May , 92 ; c.
Corn Higher ; cash , 29 ? c ; May , f
Oats Steady ; cash , 23c ; May , 20J
Pork Higher at $12.li5.
Lard Higher at $0.80.
Whisky Steady at SIM
Butter Qulet.easy and unchanged ; cream
ery , northern roll , 14@10o ; daily , 20S23c ( ;
creamery , 23@23c.
Cincinnati. March 23. Wheat Dull ;
No. 8 red , 05c.
Corn Steady ; No , 2 , mixed , 34 ! c.
Oats Easier ; No. 2 mixed , 2i&2Sc.
Whisky StoaOy at 81.03.
Kansas CUy. March 2'J. Wheat-
Steady No. 2 red , cash , SSJ c ; May , 03c
asked ; No. 2 soft , cash , OOo bid.
Corn Stead v ; No. 2 cash,25J o asked ; May
25) ) < fc bid ; No. 2 white , cash , no bids nor of
fecrings. '
Oats No. 2 , cash , no bids nor offerings
May , 23c asked.
ItlVK SCOOX.
KanHnn' City. March 23. Cattle Ho
ccipts , 809 ; shipments , none ; market abou
steady ; good to choice corn fed , $3.854.20
common to medium , $2.70@3.X ) ; slacken
und feeding $1.X3.25 ( ) ; COWB fl.SO@2.75. (
Hops Receipts , 8,000 ; shipments , 1,100 ,
market active and do higher ; i common t (
clioice , 83.50(34.50. (
Nationnt Stock YnrJs. r.ast St.
Louis. March S3. Cattle Hccolpts. none ;
shipments , 100 ; market steady ; choice
hcavy.nativo steers , f3.SO@4.40j fair to good
$ ! .00@U.UO ; stackers and feoderH , $2.10 j
3.20 ; rangers , corn-fed , f2.yojJ3.50 ; grass
fed , ei.bO@2.W.
Hogs HecelptB , 1,900 ; nhlpmcnts , 700
market hliiiier ; choicu heavy , and hutch
ors' selections , # 4.70 ® 1.90 ; packing , fl. 0@
4.7S ; light grades , * 4.70d4.85. !
Hloux City , March 23. Cattle Kccclpte
155 ; Hhlnmcnts , 0 ; inurnot steady ; fa
steers , $2.75@3.I3 ! ; feeders , J2.2.j(02.85 ( ; stock
ers , * J.70@2.80 ; cows , $ l.fiOu2.25 ( | ; canricr ,
and bulls , $1.00@l.Mveal ) ; calves , $ .IX4.00 )
Hogs Ueceipts , 147 ; market DC higher
light and mixed , 81.4504.55 ; heavy , fi.DOi (
4.05.
JUST A MIXUTI3.
NC\VH or the HatuI'dny ICvciilnjj Itc
Jliilleil Uoun.
The weekly bank stateinont shows that the
reserve decreased $1,372,000. The banks
now hold $0,0'J9,000 In excess of legal require
ments ,
James I } . Windrom , of Philadelphia , has
been appointed supervising architect at the
treasury.
A severe gale along the Paclflo coas t has
caused much damage to shipping ,
Ex-President Cleveland and party liavo
been enthusiastically received in Cuba.
A French torpedo boat fo'imhired 111 u
tiurrlcano with her captain and fourteen of
the crow.
, my Gould thinks the railroad wituutlon is
Improving.
The great Walmsh cuso has been settled
and the road ordered sold.
The national democratic com mitt to Is ap
parently bankrupt.
The house Ima adjourned till 2o'clock Mon
day ,
Tlio National Honntc.
WASHINGTON , March ai. In the senate to
day Mr. Mitchell offered n resolution , which
wont over , authorizing the committee on
mines and mining to continue inquiry Into
tbo causes of dulay In considering contested
cases In the division of minerals of the land
office. Sundry iiioHgagos were received from
the president , und the son n to Immediately
went into executive session to act upou them.
THE CONDITION OF TRADE ,
There IB Not Much Ghango In the
Money Market
NTEREST RATES ARE STEADY.
A Mndcrato Iniiiitrr For Iioans
rnckors Collect Ions Fnlr West
ern I'nokliiR ShowH n Fur
ther lucronsj.
The Wcnkly Rcsnmo.
CiiiPAao , March 23. ( Special Tologrnm to
Pin : Ui-.n.l The general situation of the
money mnrkot remains much the same ns a
vcck ago. The flurry In Parts has not dls-
nrbed the oven tenor of financial circles on
his side of the Atlantic , and from present .
ndlcatlons is not likely to , ns the American
oppor companies , who had transactions witli
ho syndicate , hold letters of credit on bank-
ng houses In London ns a guaranty of their
ontracts. Itntos remain steady In nil the
catling American financial centers , especially
n thno loans , which ranged from 5 to 8 per
cnt , 0 to 7 per cent being the general nver-
RO. There Is plenty of money offered on
till in Now York at 23) ( per cent on stock
ollatcrals , mid In this city 4Q5 nro the
cadlng rates on such securities. There is a
nodorato inquiry for loans from packers ,
> ut the grain carriers are using very
ittlo money , as the bulk of the grain
icro is held ngalunt May ' contracts ,
rhoro is not the usual call for favors to meet
ho regular monthly settlements. Merchants
ire taking moderate amounts to pay for bills
'ailing duo ; also to extend their purchases
n some instances where they sec chances ot
unking quick returns. Lumbermen nro
mrrowlng qulto freely nnd the banks In the
umber districts nro ordering considerable
currency to enable customers to meet their
) bllgntions to their hands nnd to pay other
ncldontals necessary before commoncms on
this season's work. There is considerable
nonoy on the street that finds Its way chlolly
tito paper from the outside that pays OftiS
) cr cent. The deposits with many of the
mnks are keeping up well nnd the bankers
\ro satlsllcd with thoui. Collections are
Inn. Now York exchange was slow nnd
n rather small supply. Sales were
niulo at 40@70o discount nml
closed nt OOo discount per $1,000.
foreign exchange at times was offered moro
freely , the increase being duo.to the liberal
exports of corn nnd provisions. Sales ranged
at f l.84 f4.M for sixty day documentary
sterling bills on London. The Jobbing trade
moves along fairly. Dry goods are sollln g
with considerable freedom , butlhero is araplo
room for marked Improvement. Clolliing- ,
shoes , groceries and hardware are fairly active
tivo and steady.
The leading in the Now York stock market
: hc past week ran moro to specialties than
for some time past , grangers and Chicago
Gas Trusts being the loaders. The fooling :
during the greater part of the week was
uneasy , particularly on grangers and South
western stocks. Long deferred liquidation
in Chicago , Burlington & Qulncy. Rock Is
land nnd Atchlson by Boston parties came
at last , being in a measure hastened by the
fcnrs of a total collapse In the copper securi
ties , which have boon the main stay of the
Boston inns for over a year. Had It not
been for the largo dividends earned by
the copper mines they own their railroad
stocks would have been thrown overboard
mouths ago. The news from London und
Parts was of a depressing character and the
foreign operators sent liberal selling orders.
Their course , ctftiplod with that of tbo Bos
ton nnd Chicago operators , caused a down
ward movement , the like of which has not
been seen in months. The depression In
Burlington was Increased by the report .for
1SS8 , making a poorer showing than generally -
ally expected , ihe deficit In the year's busi
ness being $1,740,000. und prices declined 4
points. Atchisnn 5 , Rock Island 3. The
short Interest was materially Increased D.v
the decline , and the operators .rendered
moro nervous than over. The desire to
cover caused , a natural reaction'nnd the
shrinkage on some of tlio stocks that were
sold down in sympathy was regained. The
loss on tli3 leading stocks wus only partly
recovered. The most active stock outside
of grangers was Chicago Gus Trust. Early
a decline of 1 paint occurred , but good steady
buying reversed the current , and un udvanco
of O'tf points followed. The purchases were
based on reports that trusts earnings were
steadily increasing and a 2 per cent dividend
is expected to bo declared nt the next meet
ing. Taking the market as a whole it was
active and at times excited , the fluctuations
being rapid an'd severe. A largo volume of
business xvas transacted , The sales reached
1,470,212 shares.
While the weather in the country tribu
tary to the Chicago market was a llttlo
colder during the past week , the change WAS
not sufficiently marked to retard spring
work among the farmers. Seeding is pro
gressing favorably and considerable wheat
and oats have been sown , nnd the ground is
being prepared for corn in sqmo sections.
The cron outlook is generally regarded as
favorable , and the fall sown grain comes out
of the winter season looking remarkably
well. What is true of this country applies
equally as well to Europe , the reports from
that quarter being favorable. Tlio leading
produce markets attracted considerable at
tention during the past week , especially in' a
speculative way , and the business tran
sacted was qulto largo. The contest be
tween tlio longs and shorts was waged
with considerable vigor on both sides ,
and fluctuations in prices were
quito frequent , with tbo result not
very satisfactory to cither side1 of the mar-
Icot. In some instances the former were suc
cessful in gaining slight advances , while In
others tho.latter were equally as fortunate ,
the closing figures , excepting for wheat ,
showing only slight change * from thoso'of
last week. Operators are still transferring
their trades ahead as much as' possible , May
and July being the principal dellvoiles In
the shipping branch of the trade. Tncre has
been some interest manifested , especially in
the way of illllnc orders for moderate quan
tities , nnd mainly from eastern interior
points. The supplies of grain In the lending
markets are gradually decreasing , nnd the
arrivals at the Interior stations nro compara
tively light , partially duo to the fact that
farmers are now giving other and moro im
portant in attorn their attention. The ad
vices from the European markets h'avo not
been very favorable to holders , und orders
from abroad have been small. The unsettled
feeling In financial circles has Ipd to moro
conservatism In that quarter. The move
ments of llvo block have not been quite so
free , as the prices were unsatisfactory to
shippers. The packing of the west for the
week shows a further material enlargement ,
nnd the returns since March 1 , compared
with these of the uorrerpondlng time in 1888 ,
show un Increase of nearly 50 per cent. Th
supplies of provisions are not largo.
' The charge of gamuling , preferred agatnat
Cliarllo Hubbard , und of permitting gum-
fcMng , preferred against Frank Bellamy , foil
jj rongh yesterday nnd both prisoners were
Discharged ,
Collections of internal revenue yesterday
James Campbell Is such a persIMont
Imntror-on around liovmcs ot prostitution that
ho is clasKod as an inmuto. Ho hadn't paid
u line , however , mid was run in on general
principles , and os he carried an ugly pair of
steel knuc.-Ucs ! : > was lined $10 uud costs.
8nni > ThlcvcM.
Housewives should bo careful not to Icaro
their homes unprotected in the afternoons.
There Is a Rang of sneak thieves working
the city between the hours of 1 and 4 o'clock ,
and tl.ulr latest victim was Mrs , Vosj. of
North F.lghtccnth street. They succeeded
In getting away with a purse containing
ubout $ t5 , yesterday afternoon.
The Injure : ! Johnsons , *
The case of Sam Snydor/clmreed with
shooting Sergeant Johnson , was continued
until the 20th. I'M Wocey , who stabbed
Night Clerk Johnson , of the Kuimot house ,
was bound over to the district court iu ttt
sum of $300.
$300.At
At the White House ,
\yA8iiix Tex , March 23. There was"1 * *
great rubli of Visitors nt the wh'.to houbq to
day. Among these who called wad ox-
Attorney General Garlaud ,