Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 16, 1894, Page 6

a8 UHI.\IIiR(l:\L AND FINANCIAL Wheat Advanced One Uent on Reports of a Bond Lssve, 1T HAD PAEVIOUSLY SUFFERED A DECLINE Corn Recelved & Denl of Attention Farly, but Later the Market Was in a Weak Condition te the Close. ood Jan. 15.—On a report that the y of the ireasury had concluded to Issue §75,000.000 in bonds wheat advanced lc today. It had previously suffered a marked decline, however, on big Indian shipments, lower liberal reccipts and tho 1n- creased visible supply, and closing prices changed from Saturday's close. May corn is io May 4e lower and provisions siightly higher ali around t started out weak, with May !¢ and continued dow ard, Cnicaco, secrets cables. lower cables, liberal shipments from India aud only » small decrease in the quantity of wheat and flour on oce Besides the visible supply report posiings indicated increase, whiloopera- tors had calculated upon a decrease, and liberal receipts wera reported from the northwest, Butagood demand developed shorts became anxious to cover and a rapid ndvance followed. Besides the report about a bond issue thero was also a report that the crop of the Argentine had almost been ruined with drouth. ‘Ihe buying as prices ad yanced was liberal and May closed but 4¢ from the top figurcs of the day Corn ived a good deal of attention early, but later the market was in a weak condition and the ¢losing was very weak. Operations were almost exclusively local, one of the principal features being the un loading of a largo long lot held by Captain Phitlips, estimated at 1,000,000 bu. This and the free movement, the large increase in the visible supply and general decline in all the surrounding pits, created o great solling pressure. ‘1he cash mar<et was dull and heavy. The report of an Argentinu drouth caused a reaction, and May closed midway between the top and bottom figures of tho day Inoats the free selling by longs early, combined with the decline in other grains, caused weik but better buying and the advance in wheat produced a reaction later, and the close was steady, with May midway between the top and bottom figures of the session. Provisions opened wealk and lowor on ar- rival of live hogs largely in excess of the estimates, but on lizht offerings there was an improvement, which was also contributed to by the support accorded to the market by Arniour & Co. The feature of the day was the purchase of 1,000,000 Ibs. of May ribs by a prominent commission house and this im- parted renewed strongth, with the closing near the outside prices of the day. Com- ared with last night May pork is 12}¢c higher, May lard be higher and May ribs 6¢ higher. Listimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 101 cars: corn, §20 cars; oats, 281 cars; hogs, 81,000 head. ‘'ne leading futures ranged as follows: n pussage. that there would be ticies. Open. “ TG Sl quotntions were us follows: Erovi=Wealc and anchanzed. uEAT-No. 2 spring, G04c; No. 8 spring, 60@60tic; No. 2 red, 603, P 0. 2, B43%c. 2,276 No. 2 white, 27X@28Kc; c. BARLEY No. No. 4, 40@A2C, nominal; 8, 42@53c; Meoss, por. b er 100 1hs., #8.16; short ribs sides (loose), 6.7214@6.7743; dry salted shoulders (boxed) £0.0606.00; sihort “clear sides” (boxod), §7.06 "\\'I 1sky—Distillers' finished goods, per gal., Tho following were the receipts and ship- ments for today: TR EA S, RECEIPTS, Flour, bbls W 14,000 3,000 7,000 26,000 ango toduy the butter reamery, 18@23c; dairy, fresh, 17@18c. On the Prod market was 15@21c. Egg Nrw Yonk, Jun. 15.—FrLoun—Racelpts, 100 LIS, €xports, 8,200 bbls.; sales. 4,000 plgs.; very dull; southiorn —flour, dull; rye flour, stedy; buckwheat flour, dail; BUCKWIEAT Brandy wine N MitA RYE—Non Baniey-Dull; No. 2 Milwaukoe, 65@66c; two-rowed state, 62@63c. BARLEY MALT-Dull; westorn, 65@80¢: Cana- Alan, H0295¢; six-rowod, BOLH5C. WiiEAT—Recoipts, 6,000 bu.: oxports, 66,300 b sides, 000 bu. futures and 36,000 bu.’ spo arket No. in store’ atlont, 67% 1. 0. b, 67%¢c; No. 1 northern, 71%c. Options weiker on disuppointing change in stocks and visible ~supply, = rallying on " covering, and report of 'bond Issuo at Washington, ing dull, but steady at unchanged pric red, Jinuary closed nt G61,@66%c; Febs closed nt 67¢; March, 675068140, ¢losed May. 69 1-16070%¢, closed ‘nt 70%e; @ Tse, closed at 71%¢; July, 7115@ closed ut' 72%c; August, T2RGT2%c, 4 closed at Conx—1 900 bu.; exports, 121,600 bu.; sules, 790,000 bu.; futures and 98,000 bu, ot Spot mrket moderately active, closed afloat; cudy: No. 2, 47%¢ in elevator; 4214 . Option market opened ned mixed, 423, tions, sold off further weaker on somo’ liguid on visible supply inc rallled later with to e higher. and ¢ clos Fobruary, 420 osed at 4 \ closod ot 483¢; 111610443 At 4410, 472,600 - bu.; 20,000 bu. 8 Nomina $2.70. Dull. nal. ; stato, 44 oxpd uty 96,000~ bu. s e with @ fair trade vorad, 83%c: No. ). 3 White, it sk, Whith westorn L white 9500400 Option market ruled ly lower all dity excopt justat the close, whon It ral- Tied siightly: closed %e not decling: January Wt 4301 February, 8314003850, closed March closed at 34c; Muy, 4534 xc; closed at Bide VA Firmi shipping, $6.00; £6.000L5.50. {los - Dull; state, common to chole: 22¢: Puoifie const, 180220} holders, no offerings, {l1ngs ~Stendy; wot salted Now Orleans so- Joeted, 45060 (s, A%@ONe; Toxas, seloctod, 150" The,, 4@5¢1 Buenos Ayres, dry, 20540 1bs., 104a01'10s Texas, dr 30 s, e LEATIER-Steudy; T solo,’ Huenos Ayros, light tohedyy woliehts, 14@19¢ OVISIONS - Hver; steady: cut meats, steady lod bollios, 7@He; pickled shoulders pickled hinms, 91 woster melosed e $9.60 3one: options, nonv; Junuiry 1: Febratry, 88.25; My, 8¢ good to cholee, . 18@ London miarket plel whige d at #8500 0 nowlual. Wostern dairy, 14444 'y, 18020%¢; western factory, 20igei state dulry, 17@240] 18010 Baige; Bl ¢ 18@220 o@11xe: 4@10c; tull weste Ciicksk-—Quidt; — stato, lar L1205 part skims, Weuk, recelpts, western, tresh, 18@19¢ pkgs.: fce house, 15 southern, 19c. PALLOW--Strong; clty (32 PETROLEUM-Stronger; United Rosix - Easler; strulued, common 11001124, TURPENTIN MOLASSES Pio T Corrin LEAD -k Iro fax—Dulli Stralts, . VELA ER -Noglected | domostie, nominal. COITONSEED OiL—SLows coutiuued frmness 2 per pki.), B closed Boe bid, 0 good, Firm. Dull Dull; American, $12.00215.00, ! and closed with an upward tendoncy. Roported that at the south 30c bid for bulk cride mifls and 83c asked: prim w, 3637 yeliow, off grados, 33@45¢: primo white Sug taw, strong; views of holders checks yusiness; falr’ rofined, 2 9-1¢ trifugal 6 test, 2 16-163c; sale ined, aetive and firnie 6, 8 10 AK@ 15-16¢ B 8 11-1¢ % 18-160; N 3'0.1623% 11-16¢; No. 12, 8 7-16@3 off A, 8 10 A, 4 7-16@4%¢i standard A, confectioners’ ‘A, 4 11-10@414c; cut loaf, 4 15-16@5%e; crushed, 4 16-16701c; powdered, 4 7-16@4%0; granus Inted, 4 3-10@A e cubes, 4 7-16@4 ¢ Omann Produce Market. Burrer-There Is plenty of butter o1 the market, but it 1s nostly of the medium grade. Really ¢holce stoclk Is a scarcity und is in fair demund, Cholce country, 14@16¢; packing stock, 12 DRESSED PourTiy—T, n yosterday on ehickens and turkey: ks ar ady and__in demand Chickens turkeys, 8@0c; geese and ducks, 962 10e. Inferior stock would sell be- low the nbove fig 1 CLTIRY atnst th §'40;' Mo 4 110241 market Is woeaker st Dealers gencrally are advis- shipment of live poultry, us ary light, tho trade generally asod The few saies poultry. L it € The arrivals aro not heavy and the firm nt provious quotations; cholc at veals, 7%7'ac; thin or heavy, arkot uall GAME—T are out of sen kens, quall and venison on, wnd thote is but little on market except dicks, Cunada goeso, $6: n lard ducks, ¥ 50; Jiwk rabb $1.50% 00; small rabbits, §13 squirrels, 750, 2665 - The market continues to go down and denlors frocly predict that the best ezgs will sell e by the first of the we N it the bost stock is called for oven that meets with but fow sales. Prices area ehade lower. Fresh stock, 13@14c; cold storuge, 11 HONEY—( 16¢; tornin, 160 OYsTERS white Cali- X. L. clover, 18¢; Jiorseshoes, oxtri : counts, 80c. in: Ttalan \monds, 18¢; English wal- 2 Brazil nuts, 11@ pecans, medium, s low and Medium, T nuts, 1 12¢ 10e. noone WANLS Lo buy Vil BrANS—California h 2.00; western nayy, $1,85 benns, §1.50%1.75, ONIONS-Onlons_are quotod at 502 rdors at 65@70c; Spanish onlons #1.00. ATER CRESS—Out of the market. PoraTors- Nebraska, Towa and grown potitoos, in small lots {ros 70c; same in car lots, GO store, 75¢: Uolorado lots, 68@70, OABBAGE—Orders for cabbage from the coun- try are filled at or 11 Uereny’ Kooty rding to size, 40B60: doz. CELERY fornii, He © Por. stock, por . GREEN VE salsity, per doz, " 85¢; cndive, per er doz., 20¢: cautifioy ottuce, per doz., 507 toes. por_crate of 20 Ibs, 50 per %-hi. box : parsle: plant, per doz, $2.50, FRUITS Mhore are no Catawbas on the mar- 5.266.00; ot ¥6.0046.50. lifornia fruits are ABLES, 1-picked navy, $1.90% 1.00; common white and por Minnesota ore, 600 do, ‘trom e Giood ate extra fancy Call- Spinach, doz: raa doz., per doz., § cucumbr: #2; string beans, , per doz., 80¢; eg¢ por bbl, shes, ' per ns, GRAP CALIFORNIA entirely off the 1 Appris—The supply 1s light on this market and_prices higher; fancy western, $1.90@2.00 per box. CRANDERRIES: freely und are per Dbl $6.00; ersey, 86.00w Cranberries are arriving ver in good demand; Cape Cod. 6.50; bell and bugle, §6.00; 3; bell and cherry, $5. TROPICAL FRUITS. Prices remain about steady: per per bunch, small to size 800, § ans, por box, $2.60; large 292,405 fancy Floridus, §275; cholce 15, $2.00. LIINES—Por hox, §2.75, it ~Per bo, $4 FURS, Bear— 1 black, large, medium, $15; sull, 88.0010.00; black yenr- e, $12.00215.00; medinm, $10; small k 'cubs, large, $6.00@8.00; modium, 00; smill, §7; black Montuna and y mountain, large, 818.00@22.00;medium, #14; small, #10;" bluck Montana yearlings, $12; medinm, 88; small, #5; black Mon- e, 26,60 medium, 34.50; small, $3; silver tip, lurge, $20; medium, $12; small, #8; ailver tip yoarlings, large, $11; medium, 88} smiall, 85; sllver tip cubs, larg $4.50; small, 33; brown, . modi i small, $12; yeariings, largo, #10.00i2.00; medium, $8; “small, $6; cubs large, 87; medi Iarwe, $1.004 1,00 fisher- . 1large, $8; fox silver, us to color a No. 1 lnrge, 8100: medium silver pale, necording to medivm, $30; small $20; medium, #; small, $2; Ted, 81.25; small, 81; small, 40 BANANAS , lemons, 85.50; O sizes, ¥ GRrAP) #20.00325.00; cording o bomt #60; small, $40; uty, large,’ $50; cross, largo, §7; lnrge, 81 50! gray, lnrfio. 40¢; it smatl, 80c. £2; small, $1.60; marten, No. 1, Iarge, $2; medfum, §1.60; small, #1; mink, No. 1, large, 80c@21.00; medinm, 76e; small, 65c} mink, dark, No. 1, large, 817 mediun, 75¢; suiall, 50c; mountain'lion, ber- fect hedd and fect, No. 1, larzo, $1.008:2.00; fmperfect sk 550¢; otter, No. 1, large, 855 medium, $6.0027.00; small, 83; otter, paiv, medium, $6: small, #4; raccoon, 1, Iarge, 80c; medium, 60¢;small, 50c¢: raccoon, bluck, as to beauty, No. 1, large, 50cs 82.00; skunk—black, cased, No. 1, 'large, §1. meditm, 7oc; small, 50c; shoet striped, large. 81; mediump 70c: small, NArrow striped large, 60c: medium, 40 all, stripod, large, 20025¢; wolve #4; modiu, $3; small, $2; wolf dlun, $2; small médium, 6 No. 1, larze, §2; lals mediu muskrats—winter, No. 1, large, 1011 um, 9¢; small, 7c! fali, Targe, B29¢; medium, 7c;'small, 6¢; kits, large, $2@sc. Toc; large, lynx.'No 1 lirg medium largo, HIDES, TALLOW, ETC. No. 1 greon hides, 2'4e; No. 2 green No. 1 green salted hides, No. 2 I hides, 2c; No. 1_greon salted hidos, 25 1hs. 10 40 Ibs., 8c; No. 2 ‘green salted hides, 25 Ibs; to 40 Ibx., 2¢: No. 1°veal calf, 8 1bs.. Ge: No. 2 veal calf, 8 1bs. t0 15 ; No, 1 dry flint hides, 5¢; No. 2 dry flint hides; 4c; No. 1 dry salted hides, “4c.” Pary cured hides 'ic per Ib. less than ful Prnis —Green salted, oac wlted snearlings (short wooled early eh 103 15c; dry shearlings (short y skins, No. 1, euch 510 rlings (short wooled early sking), each be; dry fl Kunsas® and Not buteher wool polts, per b, actual weight, 102 1lc; dry flint, Kansas and Nebraska mubrain wool beits, per 1., wctusl welzhi, 17@20¢; dry flint Colorado butcher wool polts, por 1t actual welght, 9:10¢; dry fiint Colorado mu rain wool pelts, per 1b., actuul welght, 769 dry pieces and biicks actu ht, 657c. NEW YORK, zE—Options opened steady, wit m b polnts lower to 10 points higher: showed Increased speculative interest and closed steady at from unchanged prices to 6 points not advance; sales, 16, February, '$16.60316.65; May, $15.90216.00; Jul 60} September, $15,16@15.2: qtet, about speady; No.7, §15.1214@ 18,25 idy; Cordova, §20.00@20.25; sules, DrIviLo tornis. 15,—Markot firm; good aver- age, $16.10; receipts, 5,000 bags; stock, 128, 000" bings. HAMBURG, Jan. 16.—Market steady; prices 1'to 1\ prg advauce. Market steady, W@t ad- arely stoidy, K@it 15— Mar 16,000 bugs; vance on near fu lower for nowrer months, Ri0 DE JANEIRO, Jun. 0. 7. §15.45; recolpts, an. “T5. ~Market qulet, 8@6d ad- t duller; stock, vance, Kanss City Mark KANSAS Crty, Jan. 15.—WnEAT—}e lower; od, bac, 2 mixed, 29%@29Xc; hanged; No. 2 mixed, 28 2 white, 2029 Very du Steady nt LAX SEED. BIAN—Flrm Hav—Steady; timothy, $8.0029.50; prairie, #5.50046.50. BuTrek 15160 prs—\Wheat, 40,000 Ats, non SHIPMENTS—Wheat, 84,000 bu.; corn, none; 0ilts, none Steady; creamery, 19@23c; dalry, bu.; corn, 1,000 Milwaukee Markets. MILWAUK 1. 16.—FLOUR—Qulet. Witear—\W No. 2 spring,” 60c; No. 1 northern, G4c 2300 Conrn—Dull 3 OATS—Lower: No. white, 273(@28 ¢, BARLEY -Lowor; ' No. 2, 49)c; track, 885@50¢. RyE—Lower; No. 1, 475c. PROVISIONS—Stondy; pork, $18.80; lard, #8. lour, 8,800 bbls.; wheat, 8,100 3,600 bu. Flour, 6,800 bbls.; 700 oy, 1,600 b, sample, on wheat, Duluth Whest Market, Jan. 16— WHEAT closed rather steady, nnchangod duy. Closo: No. 1 hird, cush, 613 B0M0; May, G43c; July, 06%c; No. 1 no ciall, UKL Jauuary, 9 market gatur- )AY, JANUARY 16, 1891, yrthorn, cnsh, , 461, On track: No. 1 arrive, 014c 18 Murkots, 16, Frovi—Dull, Inactivet £2.66@3.76; buckwheat flour, 1. Lours, extra_ fancy, $0.60@06.75, Wheat In the first ket then ste closed 1y tho b Was driven dow wo hours of the sossion died, rallled 1e gradually and bove yesterday's inal p: All news wis bearishy but cables causcd the firmer close. No. 2 red, cash, closed at 561c; Junuary, 574c: May, 6214; July, 63c. Cons—Declined with wheat and on' heavy recelpts, but rallied toward the end, closing only lge'off; No. 2 mixed, cash, closed 82¢; juary, 39%c; February, M OAzs=Lower; No. 2 cish, Janu v, closed 27%e; May, 20%c, RyE-Dead, duil; No. 2, 450 hid BARLEY.- 10 botter denand; sales, sotn, 4t b %e by the bears The mar- closed Minne FLAX SeEp-—-In demand at §1.32 CLOVER SEED—Iair, $8.7519.88, TIMOTHY SEED—$4.00%4.25 ne o cholce timothy, separator creamery, 13- Lower dull, recolpts 300 PELTER N MEATL WiisKy BAGGING 5 Tiox Cor PROVISIONS $13.87 4@ 14,00, Furnace, & 11,60, 15, e o8 Thes. Firm,quiet @31.00. Pork,standard moess, Lard, prime, $5.00. Dry salt meats, loose shoulders, #7.60: lon, nd ribs, 6.8 shorts,#7.00; boxed, 156¢ more. Bacon, packed shoulders, '$7.25; longs, 87507 ribs, 7 Lg: shorts, $7.87'4 1PTR—Flour, 6,000 bhls.: whe 177,000 bu.: onts, 86,000 by rs—Ilour, 4,000 bbl, bu.; outs, 20 t, 8 | 70,000 Minneapoiis Wie INNEAPOLIS, ] rket was very w of the day, hut s Srendy. “Tiecoipis woro 5 shipped. The stock of wheat in public el Vators incrensed 921,318 b, n the lus woek he stocks In Minncapolis private elevators incre: 000 b, while the stocks in cou try cle <in the northwest decreised 10 The local wh eurly part nd_closed with 11 000 bu, Farmers are not yet seliing mue shown by roports of purchase and also by the cull for money to go to tho interior. The sanio outside nows that weakened pther markers af- fected ours, particulurly the largy visible supply Incrdase and the Tow tone of foreign ady Shorts bo later, causing a r action ind w smar o 60c for Miry, 1o low point. L e mills did a light business. They you_complalning ot the stiff flour freight, althongh thero are signs of weakness in it and some think the current ates will notlong be malntul With the to riseitaken off, v could run again. The shwheat com- pared With May pric uinst active milling. They all turn outsome 20,000 bbls. for tho day. The elevitors in the country wero solling wheat to arrive and buying. tho May thoy had sold_aguinst. Minneapolis has roculved of the crop 80,000,000 bu., Duluth 22,000,000 bu, May opened ‘at 60%e, fell to 60¢ and elosed at 60%c; July ®opened 4t 621, foll to 61%¢ und_closed at 62ie; January closed at Track wheat closed: No. 1 hard, 62 northern, 604e; No. 2 northern, 59c. Flour was st shipments 15,715 bbls. Bran, firm at $10.256@10.50. Shorts, $10.50@ 11.25. Now York bry Goods Market. NEw Yonk. Jan. 15.—The dry goods market opens another week with conditions by no means satisfactory, yet the outlook is hope- ful. The mail orders are arriving in goodly bers and cull for rathor larger amounts of ods than heretofore. Resident buyers are fntoresting themsolves. Cotton goods rule steady with a somewhat botter demand. Print clothd barely hold their own. elgn goods Show an Improved condition. The yarn mar- ket is quiet and holsery and underiwear slow. ']'Ilu,lul)lllnul ade showed some improvement last week and holds it. Prices show no ten- dency toward advance. 1 steady; 0. 2 white, 2, 46@48c, high ' wines, basis, PEORIA, J. 2, 32%e; No. 8, 3: Ats—Market qui 27X@26¢: No. 3 whit RYE-Market nomin: n. s—Wheat, 6,600 bu.; 97,400 bu.i rye, 600 corn, bu.: barley, Whent, 14,400 bu.; co 7,800 15400 bu.;' rye, none; barley, 22,400 bu. Cotton Markot. st. Louts, 15.—COTTON middling, 7% 800 bules; 2,800 bules; shipments, 8,900 balés; 58,400 bales. NEW OrLEANs, Jan. 15, steady: suies, 85,400 bales; January, $7.56@ 7.57; KFobruary, $7.68@7.64;: March, 87.740 775, April, §7.84; May. $7.93@7.9%; June, 85.0{@8.02: Tuly, 88.09@8.11; Augist, $8.176 8.19. Middiing, 7%ci low middling, 7ic; good ordinary, Tiic. Net receipts, 2,000 bales; gross receipts, 9,000 bules; sales 4 000 bales. — Stoady; receipts, Btocks, CorToN—TFuture: Ol Muricets. National Transit highest, 80%c: sales, 14,000 runs, 100,978 O, Orry, Pa ied at 79%: ' e; closed at Bl shipmonts, 155,324 bbls. P1TTSBURG, Pa., Jan, 15.—National Transit cortificates apencd at 783ci closed nt 793 highest, 79%¢; lowest, 78%c; sales, 6,000 bbl Liverpool Markets, Liverpoor, Jan. 15 —~WieAr—Steady; de- mand nioderate; holders offer moderately; No. 1 Californta, 55 40@5s 5d; No. 2 red western winter, bs 20@5s 4d. dy: western, 4s 1 PrOVISIONS—Dork, primo beef, extra Indis, 1053; baco clear, 55 1bs., 40s; lard, 4 Wool Marker. S1. Louts, Jun. 15.—Woo1—3lowness marked the wool market today. 1t was very quict,with prices unchanged. fine, 75s: und short SPOCKS AND BONDS. Week Opencd 1n Securities in a Very Firm Tone. New Yok, Jan. 15.—The week opened on the Stock exchange with a firm tone in speculation in harmony with the strength of American sceurities in London and in re- spouse to purchases for the home and foreign accounts. After the“opening improvement whe market sagged off somewhav by reason of the dullness into which the tradmng lapsed rather than from any great pressure to sell, and except in some of the specialties there was very little movement m the list until the afternoon. A movement to cover short contracts was developed shortly after noon, which grew in strength as the day advanced and which was supplemented in the late dealings by purcnases for the long account. A factor in the situation was the very gencral belief that the conditions of the Umnited States treasury demands immediate relief, and_that if cougress does not rise to the occasion Secretary Carlisle will be forced to issue bonds under the existing law. The secretary’s lotter to Chaivman Voorhees of the senate finance committee, made pub- lic during tho afteruoon, confirmed th! view, and as a government bond issue is looked upon as a bull point the upward movement received new impetus. Among the local influences at work was the an- nouncement that the New York bond- holders’ committee of the Reading company had assented to the reerganization scheme, which was accepted as insuring its final adoption, and that at anot far distant dato. Reading 'stock and bonds were materially strengthened by this report and recorded substantial advances. Speculation in Angers rendered firm by roported heavy freight shipments eastward, coupled with advices from the east of o wradual re vival w trade Burlington & Quincy and St. Paul wero both attacked in'the dealings, but gave way only fractionally and wero gmong the most buoyant in the iate trading. General Ele trie, which was a tfifle heavy during tne morning, was bought 1 vigorously duving the lusk half Lour, largely for the Boston account, selling up'2l§ per cent with a final reaction of f per cent, making a gain of 11§ per cent on theday. Lowsville & Nashville, after an early advance of 1, per cent, reached A per cent, rose 2 per cent, closing ut 4 re- action of 1 per cent, but 13§ per cent above rday.. The favorableé conditions of the speculative situation caused buying during the latter part of the day, and prices moved up sharply, making the close strong and at or near the best figures of the day. The Post says: Further préssure of a limited kind was applied today 1o the re- cent speculators for the decline and they were forced to cover. '’he movement took its active shape in St. Paul, Western Union, Reaaing, Burlington, North American and Louisville, London’ prices were almost without exception higher, which brought arbitrage brokers to the sipport of today's rocoveries. ‘The afternoon market showed till groater activity and the closing was strong throughout. Aftor midday the share speculation be- came somewhat heavy and a reaction of } 1036, per cont sot in, but was quickly fol- Owed 'by an advance of & to }¢ per cent on o fairly active buylng wovewment, in which M the Bur improvement. anger shares gton & Quiney, recorded the greatest were most prominent Lne following ard fhe closing quotations on the leadin change today : Atohison Adans Alton Ameriean Baltim Sxpr L 0o 8. & Ohlo Alton B & Q. Connolidated Givs. C.0 O &St L ‘ol. Cont & Tron Cotton 011 O Del. & Hud: Del. Lack. & \ D. & R. G, prof'd Dis. &C. Fdra, Co. st Tonnessen o profd Fort Wayne. Great Northn pr'd Chl. & B Hoeiklig, Vil Tinols Contral . ot Hsvillo & N. Loutsville & Manlattan O Mewiphis &C... .11 Mietlean Contral Misao Mobile & Oh Naahviilo, Chitt a1 Cordage.. A('d. J, Central rfolk & W. pt'd orth Ameri'n Co. ling )i i Wiis Louisville'& Nashville, Rending, 20 4,100 Paul, s 11 8 s on the New York ex- 110 yre Sl Orog: afhss i il Pl 5 "Rl ' g o § ‘ 1844 Mo Granda Wost W% do pror'd. W ) 'Roolk Tatand 2816 8L Panl. Ll L i 1| do prof'd nig st Paul & do pref'd southiern Pacitie.. . mana, Wheellng & Ao prefd M &SLL D & R G tional Litis . & 1 ¢ & I profd &T. . A A M } T St . & KIC do pf'd itH Atehisol Bur ky linzton, $,900; G 9,000; ) Roek Island itic, 4,100 2005 20( Union, 15,400, 1o of Deune & Co., Board of T Stocks, Erfe. . Pacifi L. & N Northw Ml ific..... Union Paciic N Pacific, p'f'd Pacific com B &Q Roci Taland, St Pa ¢ Wostern Unfon Sugar Trust New England, Atehison ... Chicago G, Reading. ... Del, & Hudson Bio G Cord; Dric reportod 1o hill, 1 pen | High Low. | Close| Yon, by J. W s foliow o8 08 1444 123 903 2l 188 1| 1o Tad| Tl filaty ity 87 | 6 Risg il New York Money Market. New Yok, J Eusy at1 percen at lper cent P M pss 10 bank d and 484334 ratos $4.5004.88; #4.5334@4. SILve ‘The closing quotitions un. e CHANGE 15.~MONEY ON CALIL st loun, 1 per cent; closed PAPER—315@414 per cent. eady, wi actual bills ut $4.843@4.57 for 5 for sixty-day bills. commercial” bills, —60%c. on honds 1. stampad 43 Missour! 68 Tenn. now et 6 Tenn. new 8ot 53, Tenn, now set 34... anada So. 2ds. Central Pacitic Tai N Pacific Lsts N. Pa 100 100 9% Tdy - 103 121 113 5. L. &S. F. Gen. M anl Consols... SLP.C. & P. 18ta.. | B/ LG e Rets T. P, R. G.'Tr. Rets U, P. I8ta. . | Wost Shora’.. 14| Atehison 48, do 2ig A st o Tou | N BOsTON, Jan, 1 time louns, 5.—~Callloans, H@2 per cont; @4 r cent. Closing quo- p tations on stocks, bonds and mining shares Ateh,, T, American Ay State Ga Bell Telephond Boston & Albar Boston & Malne. . Doston & M. pref'd C.B &Q Fitel General Mexican N. Y. & N. Old Colowy. Oregon Sho} Rubbe San Dieg Union Pucific West End.. . . West End pfid..0 L 186 i 82 7 202 127! 140, 6! 581 |Osceola Tg| Weatingli. 3| do preferre: 14| Wise \Atchison 2nds, Atchison 3 1§ 4 74{ Alloue: Alantic. Hoaton & Butte & Bostor alunict & He tennial Kearsarge.. 19% | Quincy . 4T l'(‘uumr k.o 8 New York Mining (uotations. New York, Jan. 16.—The following are the mining quotation st Chiolor . Crown Poiut Con. Cal. & Va.. Deadwood. . Gould & Curry. Halo & Nor Homestuke. Moxie 80 Y 65 Iron Sliver 800|Quicksilve ke 500|Bulwe! 0 100 andard.... 125 nion Con.., RO low Jacke 75 10 125 1000 do prefd. London Stook Quotations. Loxpow, Jan. 15.~2 p. fie . Canadia Erle... ... Erle 2ds. . % 95 15-16 5t 161 | Pennsylvania...... 791y 93 m.—Close: Paul common. | w York Central. 5T 101lg 401y Mex. Cen.new d8.. b1k 3\ BARSILVER 1 per e 13 ent. per oz. o of discount in the open market for both short and three per cent. St. Louls Mining Qi Louts, Jan. s, unchanged. ing quotation The follow! months bills, 114 atlons. 15.—Mining stocks dull; ng aro the clos- Bidl, Adams ... § ‘Am.Noitl Bim Granite M. 1.50 Aaiced | PR v 2.00 175 Bid. Askod. Eltzabeth, . 3 NEw York, Jan. financial eablegraw from London suys: kots wero quiet today. brought only 2 fallure wi Silver was Rupeo paper wis 643(d. 1 gover: o mone; Italinn bank dicted. by tho Tud duty or a fresh Ic a0 | aunclal AMaics, 15.—Tho Evenlng Post's On the Stock pec cent, An runiored but contra- weak but unchuanged. Some uwnnouncenient ent as to the impory pected soon, Financial Notes. KANSAS CITY, BAL balances, New Yo $247,9 BOSTON, balanc PARL 16¢ for PUILADE Jan. the acco Jan, 15, oRE, Jan, 16,—Clearlngs, 99, unt Jlearings, §1,726,162, 2,044,048, ik, Jan. 16.—Clearings, $67,308,077; balances, 4,844,308, an. 15.—Clearings, $18,217,000; 15.—Three per cent rontes, 98¢ piia, Jan, 16.—Clearings, 87,223, 7561; banlunces, $1,085,488, Menpns, Jao, Ing at par. 172,726, & Now Y 2,464,700, NEW ORLEANS, New York ¢ ‘ommorciul $1 St balinces, §705,01 cent. CuicAGo w York exchange, steud £4.851; domund, 6 por cent on cal Jan. OMAnA 15, Cloarings, INNATI, Jan. 15, exchunge, an hinge per # Louts, Jan, 1 0. Exchunge on New 1 xchingg, 70¢ pre y 3 IVE 5TO Cattlo Tradeo Opet Falely Active-und Stendy, Now York exchango sell- €444,876; balunce Money, 320 50 premiu per cont Clearlngs, 15.4-Clenrings §1,628 844, 81 por £1,000° promium. 000 pret 5.—le Money qui #14,770,000 dfum, Storling tunl, sixty-day bills, Money, steady; 63 nt'on tiuio: K MARRETS, Ule Dull and Weak—Hogs MoxDAY, Jan. 15, There was the ushial light run of stock to- Qay. trade. week, and expect this on Cattle week, onsy that ‘The supply of cattle, more than amplo tg sypply the rathe demand, and the nudgket was simply petition of Suturday's very Lacal houses got lots of cattle last 8 They street however, was limited a re unsatisfactory liveral supply cousequently indifferent, them they rather were and suited would take at steady prices, but tho com. moaer grades, and thero wa s not much but common stuff here, were mighty slow sale at might 1,000 o 1,250-1b. §8.80 with common stuff at € o that dressed beef men could good or bad, not much b use, eith mean prices. bee Fuir to pretty good from §1.40 to ‘I'here was o8 sold at but it was an ull day job getting rid of it. ‘The cow market was no better. Supplics were hight aud the quality, us o rule, rather common, Tho demand was quict and the trade slow at steady to a shado easier prices Goo £.10, w. and $1.5( in t d cows and heifers sold common and canning £2.10. Thero was he calf market, and ro! n fair to good stuff at .15 t from $2.80 to 10 $2.0 grades at fr 0 quotable char ugh stock of all kinds changed hauds slowly at Saturday's we nf Sup) nd and o choic fair mon ativ L1400 - e ErronBa = wErown No. 100 By 2 fd 10 cows 55 fd 8 bulls 81d 1 bull. 1 bull. 1fd 7 fd 4 fd 10 fd; 14 1, 4 bulls 2 bulls 1 bull Hoas here today to make a market. 1str,tlg. K vrices. tockers M and the volume however, nd feeders t and of trad ro fair the o good at 2 prados at from $2.70 d © sales DRESSED BEE] 1200 8 18 1067 8 805 3 790 8 1022 340 3 40 3 b0 3 60 MIXED, 2 20 WS, 0 200 2 00 2 00 2 00 1004 200 L7602 00 940 200 HA8 2 00 2 00 770 900 1000 HEIFERS, . 606 210 1 . 710 8 Ly 50 1920 260 2 930 250 2 CALVES, 2 95 800 300 3 00 4 50 5 00 YEARLINGS. 2 85 BULLS, 2 00 200 2 00 2 00 210 360 370 360 100 145 1 1 1 ..1210 11010 . Bb8 111067 1400 o1 950 ~1600 1630 1315 11650 .ve 540 OCKERS AND FE 2 00 2, 2 20 4. 2 50 o 2 50 1 28 . 770 . 824 L 660 976 . 520 . 420 L., 702 .. BT0 910 776 . 988 . 900 578 i.. 998 Av. 50 T TS rs 2175 190 COLORADO. 2256 3 00 745 2 00 8 20 170 o 2 00 r 8420 rs. 8 20 rs. 8 26 rs 825 s 825 1 bu 15t 28 fo rs rs were both r feeling was generally feeders are quoted U@ 00, and lighter. 1 bull 1bull 2 fdrs 2 fdrs he trade wasquiet stricted ing was | ly well sus firm at 8.0, com: own. Reprosent v 9456 1210 1013 1181 .. 1198 985 1227 50 ..1180 21400 991 1016 1012 1047 1460 390 1520 1780 83 y'ri'gs. 640 s 1 rs. L1088 alt r.tlg s 00 00 20 20 25 85 1010 1045 970 SOUTH DAKOTA. 1280 210 22 1765 2 50 1880 2656 28 fd ~There were hard| cows... 20 60 ws... 975 942 rs.... 922 30 ly enough hogs Local houses could not find enough to make a good day’s killing, and o took little interest, especiully as the reports from eastern ceuters were anyt! and hing but favorable. to all intents and p brought Saturday’s prices. choice loads, both light and heavy, sold for 85,12 15 and poor to fair st A f order putsome life into the trade, shipping however, urposes the hogs Two or three off sold down to £.05 and $5.0715. The pens were soon cleared, the big bulk of the trading, being at $5.10, as against week ago today. No. ..288 assor Kepresen Sh, _Pr., No. 80 85 1. 280 2 S0 66 200 70 820 26 25 87 .267 17 (1545 5. 72. 63, 17. Av. 826 1288 1278 828 suturday, tative sales: Av. Sh. Pr. 280 200 85 10 510 510 510 5 10 5 10 510 510 10 10 10 10 8000 67 tment today. For de supply and a big ablo grades of mutton and lambs the demand was good and the mon but tatio tives, £2.25@ market active stuff W hardly quotably were as follows: $2.75@350; faiv to an ns good to choice 40 to 101 rather d firm, Com- neglectod, Quo- to zood na- westerns, low Air good common and stock sheep, &1.50@ 0-1b. lambs, §2.50 Representative sales: bucks......... western ¢wes fed. western wethers....... native ewes. ... .. 5 western ewes fod nati OMcialroceipts © lambs Receipts and O} 1 dispos Av. . 180 D104 97 ition of stocl shown by the byoks of tho Unlon Stock Yards company for the forty-elghthours ending at 6 o'clock p. m., Junuury 15, 1804; RECEIPTS, DISPOSITIO wift o It Sinel Shiny Left Be ke T S 3. 1 Hammond Co. & 0o i s iini Co. & Degen air rd and foedors over. Total On good wore pend ) n ofter thau trade wis slow wit 2 to #3 for cows to § stoers are st hnve flgur of th of K W Chicago Live Stock Market. an. 16.—Cholce denund and were fir many of thew and | 4 the lower g weuker. There wasa and medium euttlo. und ade b better thi ) lust week's closing ker condition was duo 10AGO, ad the clhances w ad would ¢ sitles pr nd bulls, 1 16,000 h 4.65 for stoers 1 1o rocont Nulos oLy i T comprls ttlo I'h ks past "Phe hog market op was was for nated at b nd wet ost warm packing trom 106 o 1 tlons, and the early muarkot sversg to 10 ) lower. There Was i extra’ 1 woted s high o cattle were in wly hold. Thers Jolders were Ine ades tho market \ei vy Fun of eol I cloarance could trom 10 to 16¢ off quotations. The 1o lurgo receipts the nuniber ¢ 1o 1ore unge hunds. The cipally nt from 1d Wt from ¥2.50 U0 to 1,700-1b. biit thero Sipts ut this timo 1l n porcenta aud iund the we therefore unfavorable bids wer 'S quotas d from be rouction later in the morning, when 1t was disc first like ostimutes of the recel 5,000 over the murk, omething turn of confidence and a ' revival of activity Before 10 0'c cove Suturda range of sules fr wit sck wll the de being I, the close be rom § s prices. i common the greater purt of line had tive and firm at 5 to 85.40 was the to primo grades, sules at from §0.20 ONLY A SHORT TIME 5 A %l WAS MADE AVERY And deservedly so, for a better, purer and more effective Soap was never made. SANTA CLAUS SOAP never disappoints the most exacting housekeeper. Try it and be convinced. - Sold everywhere. mcde only by N, K, FAIRBANK & CO,, Chicago. MAHA Manufacturers ¢ Jobbers Diectory AWNINGS, TENTS ETC. Wolf Bros. & Co., 0maha Teat-Awning Manufacturera of tent s awnings, ete. 103 and l 705 South 16th' Street. | 131} HOREE OMPANY. DOVERS Farnam Streot BOOTS AND SHOES, Morse-Coe Shoe Company. alosroom and Ofice Factory ~110- 1121 We aro the oNLY Minufastare, Shoesin the state 0f Nebraski atlon is exteatn our new factory. Kirkiendall, Jones & | Amer, Hand-Sewed COMPANY. ~ Wholesale mfrs., agonts Hoston Rubbor Shoe Co, 102 1041106 1jarn oy Strect T DRY GOODS. 11 1310 11 1710 1L and rabhor goc o vart “1123 Ho ward St 1 of Bootsani to all to Inspret 0. boots, shoey 1303 arney St % HARDWARE 2 Rector & Wilhelmy | Lobech & Lina, COMPANY | Deal ckson 5 1n hartwaro 1t Hes' taola 1143 Stres Corner 10th and Stroots : HATS, ETC. W. A L. Gibbon & Co | Wholesale s, wiraw goods, | . LIQUORS. | STOVE REPAIRS; M. E. Smith & Co. nisbing goods, corner T1th and Howard Sts, —_BAGS, ETC. Frick & Herbert, | Wholesale liquor dealers | for nny ki ma a1 OILS. 1001 Farnam St PAPER. | Bemis Omaha Bag COMPANY. Importers and manufac tirers of flouc sacks, burlaps, twine, WHOL 1008 0. The receipts were a su jority of dealers. They have only twice before within the last year, the supply did not exceed the important extent, the elos no consid ble number in That the sheep i to be expected, for the receipt and the weaiher was wet. | better t ight be supposed. docline of from oe to 10c, but tion u good degrec of activity The Evening Journal reports: UATTLI elpts, 11,000 h 1,200 head; prime’ stéers, s arse and common stock in he; 2005 low HoGs R atrifle lower, prices; rough and and mixed, #5.1 butcher welghts, 15.40. SHEEP AND LAMDS—Rocoipts, prime, steady; others 1061 rst i, 50,000 head: heavy, #4.90 Kansas City Live Stock KANsAs Crry, Jan. 1 2,400 he Shipments, 8,50 ket weak t0 0; Texas rs, $4.000 cows, §2.00@ 4,300 Roceipt L@10c head; market bui closed strong at prime he tive cows, .10; stocikers and fe head; Johnson Bros, LESALE COAL. am - Street, rprise to a ma- heon equaled Still Geniind Lo any of businoss inding, hands. Ket should bo weak w. S W heavy theld up much There was at that reduc- developed. shipments, ree and steady vy supply und market opened aturduy's wckers and 5.10. 20,000 head; » )0 head; 1 10¢ lower; Texns stee 55; #1. shipping 008,653 fers, shipments, lower; bulk vy, packing and mixed, #1. orkers and Digs, lights, 1,600 —Receipts, none; market weik i~ active f native steers, good to_prime medium to fair, £.40@1.75; co 04305 oxen, Tows, . 500" e ed lots, & AND LAMBS—Receipts ocp 260 fower; lambs 744 /755,25, at 85,2500, hoad . £5.001£5.20, shipuients, Receipts, 8,270 or all grades s, B4.8505.15 mmon to ordi 5@3.55; bulls, arket firm; 753,50, L 21,186 head; ¢ lower; lumbs, St. Louts Live Stook Market. sr. Lours, Jan. 15.—~CATTLE— head; shipments, 1,100 head lawer for natives, 15¢ lower ary to fair nitive steers, "Texns steers, $3.20@8.70; .10, Hoas 4,000 hewa incd the d Recelpts, narket opened 10¢ chin 5,100 hoad; top price. fo Rocelpts, 8,400 rket 10c ans: ordi- 504,251 shipments fower but re lizht, $5.20 slkers runged $4.90015.15. ipts, BOO b rket weak and unenan head; Sioux Oity 810UX Cr1y, Jun. hoad; ofticlal Suturday, ments, non: o stock Hot day, slow and steudy Recelpts of live stock western markets Monday, Jany Ciitile. 2,080 11,000 2400 400 outh Omaha.......... Chica nsi St. Louls. ... Total...... . 18,880 S - CHATS IN THE COQRK. “I have heard that ignoran stition are generally mated march of life, and go hand marked an old Colovado print in the insurance business in th I belieye that all the trials an of the Union W shipments, 50,000 Printers Home of 300 el Market, Receipts, hoea nt $4,050 ofticinl 400 ship- 05, Siture four principal nary 153 Hoks, 1,666 Sheep. B3 20,000 1,600 80O 4,300 6,100 1DORS. co and super for the grand in hand,” re- er who 18 now s city, “But id tribulations Colorado Springs is due to the iil starred numoer, thirteen. The articles of that nstitution Vaughun, McClevey, were 8 0 Pelton. Cummings, Aimison, Parr, L and Movgan, T These articles of into the oftive of Woodward thirteen, were taken of state ¢ at thirteen teen wealthy men rado Springs donated cash w malke the honie o veality W was sclected on West Huerfun of thirteen Denye s printers and rep present, Tho board of sists of thirteen members. s birthday anniversary wis and while the Priuters home on May 12, the anniversary o birthday, it until May 13, played thirteen t attempted u starring tour of few monthis later witn disast plain Englist, or rathor the lance of the day, home has been ‘hoodoed’ by i has long boen @ shining jonahs.” uinutes before f Philudel Sprin “The triumph of Jake Schae last Saturday great ovation to the Wizard nessed_when he beat Vignau said W. H. Hughes us b ously at @ long PePlecto, signed the 24th day of Sentembe 2 o'clock. e and cally was not opan fol “The Cowboy band of PPueblo nes ot the dedication and orporation for by Donath, Plank, Hall, 1 bert, nere are your incorporation the secretary X, hir phaa und Colo- id property to he the site 0 street, a del Colorudo orters wero trustecs con * Mr. Drex September 13 was dedicat f A Childs busine the country & us results.” In popular par I believe that the Printers number which light swong fMerat Chicago night recalls the scene of o which T wit X yoars 04,0, pulled vigor- Schaeffer aud Carpenter Paper Co| Standard il Co. Refined and lubricating olls, uxle groase. ot SOUTII OMAHA. Union Stock Yards Company, South O@mahas Best Cattle Ho and Shoop markot a tho wai. COMMIBSING HOUSES. Wood Brothers. Live Stook Commission Merohaate 50ath Omaha—Telopiiono 1151 Chlosty JOMN D, DADEMAN, |y WALTER . W00D, Market reports by mall and wire cheerful arnished upon application. gors 1 Vignaux were playing for the championship, of the world, and public interes. in] the result was at fever heat. The eyent took place in Chicago, and when Schafer's, marvelous cue punched the balls with tells ing effect and won for him the title of world= beater, the little billiardist was carcied round on the shoulders of cnthusiastio viends and rushed down stairs, where a car- ringe was standing near the curb. The horses were rapidly unhitched, u long ropa was tied to the tongue of the vehicle, and the o headed by Daly, Sexton and other jilliardists, hanled tho vie- torions Schacffer through —the sireets of Chicago in triumph. That night about fifty admivers of the champion purchasod tall white plug hats, daubed them with a circle of red paint and proceeded to put & tint of deeper vermillion on the town.' Schaeffer owned..Chicago for soveral days thereafter. veceived a letter from Count Lubiensl id Commissioner Utt at the Commercial club yesterday. *The coung has deferred his return to Omaha until Janu= ary 25. He writes that hedesives to deal with subscribers of stock in the beet sugar fac- tory committee this tune iustead of chaivman of a tempor The count sa) 148 met with _encourage- nent in organizing capital for the veatura nd will scttle the question of location of the factory upon his arvival. He urges prompt action all around and expects to hnd that the committee has made satisfactory, progress in arousing public interest und sub- scription of stock in the enterprise. Ha will be accompanied by Lwo surveyors and will make u plat of the cons templated site before sailing fort Furope. From the tonc of his letter K infer that the count is enthusiustic over the venture and ts to find local sentiment the same, If not, I imagine that b will harvest a largo crop of disgust, but happily the comuttee his met and o big miss me ing will be held av the Boavd of 'I'rade toy morrow to secure contracts for sereage und givo a substuntinl expression of popular ins terestin the scheme. The mass mecting will be held at p. m It 18 open to all and upon it largely pends the future of tho beet sugar 1 ory It therefore belooves every ads “We have just —— i i e vocato of the industry 1o attend that 10eQks e ing.” Hotel men are Jubl the arrival of tr intover an increase in ing men. Ior the past thrée weeks the commercial pilgrims have been conspicuous by theirabsence, aud as & result thereof the hotel business has e fered to some extent, L We could not umprove tne quality if wo paid doudle the price, DeWitt's Witeh izl salve is the best smve thal experience can produce, or that money can buy. Rev, Jakimowicz Transfer t Rey. Thaddeus Jakimowicz, a well known Polish priest of this city, been wanse ferred to Columbus, Neb., some trounle that arose re grogation, 1t scoms that o prominent mems ber of the polish church circutated a report that Puther Jukimowicz hort with the chureh funds, of about 900, This was in the latter part of November. Investigation mediutely instituted by Bishon Scan« .4 that the charges has in conscquence of ntly in his cons wis wis neil, and it wis discoy were unfounded, Rev. Jakimowicz having accounted, in his books, or overy cent res ved by him. On the' coutrary it was dis- o d that the church was indebted to him for salary, which the trustees bave ugreed to pay o him m—— Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for, “\ Pitcher’'s Castoriar 4