Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1894, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, NOVEMBEB 20, 1894 COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Wheat Opened with a Flourish of Buying Orders, TRADING WAS HEAVY FOR TWO HOURS Where Were Buying Orders for Wheat lu the Hands of a Majority of the Com- mission Houses When the Market Opened. CHICAGO, Nov. & flourish of buying orders that tem- porarily advanced prices, but the contem- plation of the largest visible supply on rec- ord dampened the bulle' spirits, May losing %e. Corn lost %e for May. ~May oats dropped %e and provisions closed with | around buying orders majority of market opened, local operators declines all There were the hands of a houses when the were numerous structed their brokers to dispose wheat. The trading was heavy hours. An advar of from e bu. over Saturda closing realized for the wheat sold at the opening May wheat on Saturd closed at 6% ¢ and opened this morning at from 6l%e to 61%c. Not much brought the higher of these quotations but a gool deal found buyers in the first two minutes at 61%c After that the tendency was radually downward, althoug every e decling brought hosts of fresh buy The cables came in strong and the advance was alto- gether dependent upon the feature of the day's news. Nearly everything bear- ish, northwestern receipts were enor- mous., The arances from the principa Atlantic ports were light. The visible sup- ply increased 1,062,000 bu, Th in the visible supply is S2 252,00 bu. surpa the he existing, Resenkranz was reported o havs gold, through Pardridge & g, about 260,000 b, Augu Brossard was reported to have sold out. New York sold, through Harry Lester, all the wheat that certain big New York speculators bought here on Baturday. Half an hour from the close May was down to (0%, and it wound up easy at that figure, There was much weakness in cc the early bullishne in wheat The cold, dry weather, with a prediction from the slgnal service of Its probable continuance for two ceks, touche th nmllul on tender spot. The new corn needs cold, dry weathe m fit it for shipment ‘nu qua on oce sage Increased 252,000 bu. the Visible. supply_increascd 127000 bu. day's receipts were 431 cars and 820 are timated for tomorrow. May, which at the close on Saturday was 497c, started at th but quickly dropped to 40/sc, only little finding purchasers at 19%e. It w off to 49%c and cl d there. The easiness which was prev room was.prominent in oats. The demand was good from the outside, as well as from ety account, but the tital amounted 0 hardly an average fair day's business. The visible supply showed a decrease in oats of 45,00 bu., making the total stock now amount o 9,911,000 bu. At the open May sold at latér at 32%c, and then declined to 3%c, closing at 32 Provisions had a weak’ day with a moderate decline for everything on the list. Pork, after selling off 12 closea with some recovery and a net loss for tne day of Tlc. Lard at the end was also Tee lower for the day and ribs fe lower. Moderate s by packers and sympathy with corn ca the decline. i The leading futures ranged as follow Tticlos, High for wheat in the commission and there who fu- of long for two to Y%e per 'y prices was was T i | which during iling in the nd closed Open Low. | Close Dec 013 | G03gad g0%| Whe | Nov A ) ‘ l May.... . Short Ribs— Jan........ as follows: nized ing. WG S @Gle. 3 yellow 2 white, red, CORN OATS-—No. § white, FLAX SEED TIMOTHY S PROVISIONS per No. 1, $1.441 D Prime Moss 100 1bs. $5.5615.00. $12.50G hort rit shoulders (boxed), dry Ealted shart sides Distillers shed goods, per gal BUGARS—Unchanged The following were the receipts toduy ~ARticles, nd shipments T |Receipia |Shipmonts. Flour, bhly Wheat, bu. Corn. bu 14,000 741000 166.000 T7.000 0.000 9,000 13,000 . B 121000 . b 146,000 an bu 2000 rley. bu. 8 7000 - On the Produce exehinge today the butter ma ket was steidy nery, 14@zoc; dairy, 126220 Eggs, steady; 0wzlc, W YORK GENERAL MARKET. N Yesterduy's Quotatious on Flour, Grain o Provisions, Metais, § YORK, Nov. 19-FLOUR 61,100 blls; exports, 11,000 bbls.; pKgs.; ma continues with a good but business somewhat hindered by Nolding of prices. Exporters buying tras. Southera flour, dull, firm. BUCKWHIAT—Quict CORN MEAL—Steady western, 1.1kt a NEW Receipts. 46,400 demand, the firm bakers' ex Buckwheat flour, sales, 5@60c. wales, 150 bhls.; Brandywine, $3. car lots, 64a yellow boat loads, s6wsse. BARLEY— BARLEY WHEAT- sales, inactive; N ominal; MAL’ T0@T5e. bu.; ‘exports, none; . 40,000 bu. spot. Spot . in store and clevator, 59’ aftbat, ORGIRCL L. b b Gl3c; No. 1 narthern, 88io delivered; No Wie delivered. Op tions strong all the on_on strong cables and active local outside demand, prices advancing sharply. In the afterncon values turned wenk under heavy northwestern receipts, - deprossing Inte cables,and liquidation, cloxing heavy at Y decline; No. 2 1ed, Januiry, (0% @6 60%c; February closed 61%¢: March, clowed &2igc; Moy, GR@OI%C, close vember _closed 0 closed 19%e. it 000 B elpts, 1100 bu.; bu by spot. Spot afloat; ungraded Options gener recelpts and cold decl January S5he 53140 closed %@ closed De- closed S6%c, Ipts,” 108,400 bu. | exp bu. futures ura ) at KUt 53%c; May cembe, OAT: sales, 270,000 Spot ' market aelivered, Mg No. 3 white, tions opened wheat and_corn; vary closed 304G, December, HAY I 0G6T g HOPS—Quiet ; 3@T0; new, 0 bu.; ' bu. _spot Shec; White, s Gitic ed later decline; 38 Op- with Jan- May track, but de 10 % Closed vembor ¢ i 00d to cholee, mmon dclfie coust, B4GTe. ted, New Orleans, Buenos Avres, dry, 24 10 i emlock s welghts, 1561 YOOL—Quiet; domestic fleece, 19! PROVISIONS-—1 12.00; extra mess, $16.00G19.00. Cut WOt pickied EX4@94c. ; city, .07 hominal; uary, $1.55 sk south @b 1o cholce, old, dry, 20 to Tbs., bi@ee. Huenos Ay i pulleq, ot family, $11.000 $7.50 extra India mess, » be ‘whoulders Lard, dull @iy Decembe nomina Americ it rk, “slow ; BUT lll Quiet ern creamery. oreamery, 1361 Ccreamery, 180 ’“L‘lll‘l' —I-‘lem. state, part kims, 3iGsc; Ffld“' Quiet, but firm vana, 20G%c; refrigers fresh, 18@234c; cases, $3.5 closed 7.5 inal; refined, quiet; o 850 bid; new mess, §14 western dair ; Elgins, state dairy at Jan ntinent, compound, 8% 1450, 11@l6c; west- imitation 18G3YGe; sta 516@10%c; small, full skims, Jl@3c state and’ Pennsyl- 17G21c; western, G3.76; receipts, 6,49 lurge. 5. ALLOW-—Dull eountry, 4 1-16g4 PETROLEUM but steady; city, 4 8-16G4%c Unlted closed §: ROSIN-Qulet; common 1o good, $1.8 o o good, §1.30 TURPENTINE—Quiet; 254G 28%c RICE. Prm: domestic, falf o titra Japan, Q4% BOLARE Buonay; #90d {0 choice, 28G3c. BPELTER—Quiet; domestic. LEAD—8teady; brok pre price. §3.18 COPTON SEED OIL—Firm; @fic; prime yellow, 31§ COPPER—Quiet; broke: TlN»lmly sleady; sales on o, $i440; 80 Nominat strained, 4@ege; New Orleans, open kettle, $3.3214@9 xchange prime crude, straits, $4. asked ‘change, 50 April- tons April, §i4.40; % tons De- 19.~Wheut opened with | 7c : total amount | mber, $14.40; 2 tons May 1, s o to double, AHA GENERAL M Condition of Trade Staple and Faney ARKECS, Quotations Pro on 0. The week opens with the market little changed. Quotations BUTTER-—Packing stock, country, 11@13; choice to gred creamery, 19G20c; sepa @2 o on produce THEse: tancy Ator tair to good 16@1ic; gath creamery, 22 GS-Strictly esh (cold storage), 15 19 POULTRY—01d hens, A%@se; ducks, be; turke DRESSED POULTRY~Chickens, choice Inrge, fe; cho'ce small, 6o to good, 6G0lse; cholee heavy, TGSC; small, S@oc; ducks, fair to good, 66k geese, fair 1o wood, 6o fancy, T GAME-Prairie chickens, per doz, $1.5): grouse, per doz.. $3; blue wing teal, per doz., §1.; gre [ wing tea loz., $1.23;" ducks, mixed, per dox., $1; 1,094 ards_and red $1.6001.7 adies, | 2150 antelope saddles, 10611c bbits, 1, jack rabbits, §2 VEAL-Chole fai § large and coaise, Wisconsin 10; twins, 12%c; Nebra | Tle; “Nebrasia and Towa Limburgor, No. 1, lle; br 11 HAY—Upland hay, 880 ryo stiaw, 86 Coid hay, Light shides sell th bring tOp pr PIGEONS fress lald, Kens, tom, Be@ spring o ; heavy falr turk Ae; vs, talr | cholee fancy, quall, d_emall veals are quot a6, full |at CH or nd part No. am, Young A , full cream, skims, 1@ 1, loj Swiss, midiand, $5.51; lowland, mnkes the price on | best. Oaly top grades ok, 80 O1d birds VEG Western per TARLE stock, ¢ POTATORS small lots, 7 OLD 1T ins, per INIONS CABBAGE. r lots, AN ked, ., f Hand-p navy, b HUBBARD TOMATOIS GREEN PDAS llis, $1.75. 10-1b. baskets, per 63 tc 1 lalagas, none 6810, bbis. Cod fancy FRUITS, § CRANBERRIES-Cape TROVICAL Mexican, per | $10 per by, ORANGES “BANANAS—Cholce LIMONS-— Mals and 800, $100GTA. 2 PINEAPPLI 50; Floridas, stock s . 50 per bun, fancy I, sizes OYSTERS. horse shoes, lects, 17c; counts, 23 IXL, 12 compan Fancy, 16c; New York Y RUP--G Almonds, 1666c; Brazil nts, 1 stock; shellbark Kory nuts, 31,7 peanuts, Tic 1R KRAUT--Choice white per haif bbl., MINCE MEA i 10 gal. kegs, cholce, 17¢; Californ lon' can sh walnits, 120; castern. chestnuts, ry nuts, per bu. fancy raw peanuts, $4.50 8c3 hic filberts, no Ro per bbl., 1t d, bble e bultalo. 374 vnd plckerel, 6150 R Dure juice, hot b 1 green hides, o, 2 green 1%ireen saltea hides, dlic; No. 2 green safted hides, Pae; No. 1 green salted hid 5o 40 1bs., Alic; No. © groen salted hi i 1 5. 1 veal s to 15 1 ot No, i s’ e 1 fully offrec 50; halt hbl., & 3 o. | int hides, | dry salted | less than | Coifeo Marke! | YORK, Nov., 19.—COFFEE-Options | opened irregular’ at 5 points decline to 10 points advance, rtuled gencrally fiemer on local cover g, closed steady at 13@3) points net advance salis, 11,000 bags, including: November, $14: De- 1324012507 nuary, $i20012 12,0741 12, L 5@1LS0. Rio, steady: it nild, Cordova, $18,2519. 1000 bags No. 6, 15%c, bags 1o, 080, o 1L v Maracail NIEW cember March, coffe May pot | sald 1,000 Santos, spot, spot, rk today bags; afloit for total visible_for agginst A% SANTOS, $1130; receip HAMBURG, higher (o Wednesday Weekly celpts during the to United States, HAVIY it 0 JANEIRO, NI eoikae: i cleared for the United Sta to mats from York stock, 62,000 bags; ) G11,342 Lags, deliverics New ‘nited ‘States The United States, tae Usiter Si s last yoar. 19.—Fitm; good avernge Santos, 17,000 bags; stock, 24,000 bags Nov, Dull; prices, % lower; sales, 7,000 bags: hol day dy; Dl rece.pts, 4,400 1,000 bags; bags stock, exchange eipts to United standaid during th Stat's, Kly report exchange, 12 1-16d 000 bags; shiprents stock, 244,000 bags 1 Markets. WIHEAT red wini Liverpool POOL, Nov. 1 moderate; 2 24, Epot 4% 1la; demand No, 2 spring CORN demand moderate; 4s 110; futnre nand moderate; November, 43 101 r, 4 11d; January, 48 1. t—F demand ‘moderate; St winter PROVISIONS. ate; spot, 388 O Indin, 66s 2 mess, western, 62 Hams, firm; demand mod Bacon, falr demand; Cumt: ribs, fteady, 87%; | ng_clear, 615 long and sho:t clear, shoulders, stgady CHEESE-Stady; demand white and colored, Sis for spot Dull! demand poor Steady, aun; A .‘ Louls fancy steady; demand moder lemand, fair; ext mand poor; prime n m-dum, 65 ate; short rland cut, 1bs., 1., firm; @ 1k steady steay, moderate; fuiest primo city, 23, HOPS moderate; new crop, Tae recepts of W were: From Atlantic Pacific ports, none; auarters. The receipts of Ameri week were 8,200 quarters, ncral Market. FLOUR—Uncl higher, but th 150 below Saturd ) B2l4c; May 3 declined, closing December, during the ports, 38,600 quarters; from other port; i corn for the past St ST. LOUI WHEAT. 1 Opened e lost and the close was 2 red cash; Decembe COR k and stendily @%c und turday; cash, 43%c; May, 6l GA6% S—-Went down with Ke off; cash, 30l wheat and corn December, $0c. and closed o 32 RYE—Higher; BARLEY—Firm, Y ~Firmand 6 at I sales private timothy, 310.00G12.5 mill Duil FLAX SEED—Qu EGGS- Higher; 1 BUTTER-Firm @2c; dairy, 12620c PROVISIONS—Quict $13. Lard, lower; st Hacon, " steady: shoul rlbs, $T.3706; worts, ¥ ose, 5iaielye; lonks, Gl sige IPTS-Flou 00 n, ats, 84,000 L. 8,000 ' bbls;. onts, 1,000 bu. Pork. am, 56 standard choice, $7.03 & tonws, ‘7.1 Dry’ salt shoulde shorts, 67sc, Whis.; wheat, mess, 46,000 bu.: SHIP bu.; corn, New York wheat, 5,000 ry Goods Market. YORK, Nov. 19.—Business for snducted on A Darrow re restricted to pisitive ment 10 wenther in the west the northwest sent orders, but for moderate quantities of special Four-yard brown coitons are well and engagements control the chiof pto the new year. Standard drils ditional. Many makes of denims, ducks and %0ld_into the new year deliveries are backward, Some makes of mediums to fine dress goods are so0 oversold that samples have been Withdrawn. Printed fubrics, ginghams and do- mestics for spring are Leing ordered very freely. Printing cloths ate in good demand at” 2 11-16 bid and declined, NEW wants was current line, and réquiy and 4n they were assorime sold ah yroduct aro alike at STOCKS AND BONDS. Speculation on 'Chuuge W Though Prices Were Irregular. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—Speculation the Stock exchange today was fairly active, but the market was unsettled and the movement of prices very irregular. Lon- don was a seller of the international stocks, chiefly St. Paul, while Boston sold Burling- ton and Chicago sold Northwestern. The | doubts expressed as to the declaration of the regular dividend on Burlington & Quincy had an unfavorable effect on the entire market, and reports of decreased earnings of Northwestern were another de- pressing Influence. The market was weak and lower at the opening and there were fractional declines in the early dealings. About 10:30 New Jersey Central led a pretty | general rally, with a gain of 13 per cent, e {mprovement was not maintained, and | before 11 o'clock had been reached a large measure of the advance was lost in the active list, while some of the specialities fell off materially, Lake Erie & Western airly Active on | a_fraction. | Dl& ¢ cific 1% per cent and Tobacco and Con- solidated Gas ench 1 per cent. Delaware & Hudson receded 1% per cent. The mar- ket continued heayy until after 11 o'clock, when a rally ranging up to 1 per cent was led by Sugar. A quick reaction followed, in which Chicago Gas declined 1% per cent, Lake Shore 1 per cent and the general list In the afternoon a heavy tone characterized the dealings, but it was only the specialties which made any losses, and for the half hour preceding 2:15 the move- mext of was light. After delivery hour the as a reaction, led by Western Union_and the grangers and coal, but tne temper of the speculation undérwent a change before 2 o'clock, and during the last half hour prices moved up steadily and the | market closed steady., The early losses were not entirely made up In the closing rally, and most of the list showed a ae- cline; compared with the final sales of Sat- urday, notably Pullman, 1% per cent; Ca- nadian Pacific, per’ cent; St Paul & Omaha and Tdbacco, 1 per cent; Lead pre- ferred, % per c Of the grangers Rock Island 18 down 1 per cent, Burlington stands unchanged and Northwestern up 1 per cent. Sugar opened 1§ per cent higher, declined & per cent and advanced 215 pel cent, closing within % per cent ot the highest 'and 1% per cent above Satur- dny's closing. The bond market was weax throughout the day on fairly active trad- ing, sales aggregating $1,301,000. In the late dealings some lssues made advances, in- cluding Kansas Texas seconds = ana Atchlson seconds, selling up % and & per cent, respectively. Forelgn stocks were weaker, with a less bouyant tone in the Paris bourse, Hrazillans were excep- tionally flrm on ‘reports of a fresh loan. The ~Ivening Post's London cablegram Except for mining shares, the mar- kets ‘were dull today. Americang were flat, cloging near the worst. St. Paul and Cu: nadia ic were especially weak on traffic returns. The prospects of further old shipments to America are not stimulat- ingstocks, because the movement is re- garded as artificial The following were an the leading stock change today the closing quotations of the New York ex- Atehiison Adums Alion doy 108 Am. Ex 114 (N Balitmore & Ollo. 6714|Onf Canada Pac Canida Souti Central Pueltic Chew. & Qlio Chileigo A C. B & Q Clifeno { Conolida ©..C., C. & Colo. Coul & Tron. Cotton Gl Cort Delaware & Hud Del. Lack. & W. D. & R G. pfd I". Co. 53T 140 |N 36 Tig 1008 144 004 313 10 123 P.D &G rthiwestorn. ... do prd Y. Central.\ L.l Y. &N. o & W.. 0% | Oregon Tmp. 503;|Oregon Nav.. 144|108 L & U.'N 18 | P ¥ 145 " P, |Pullman Palace.. ¢ Reading. 4734 | Richmorid Te: R0 | do pd.. 2803 R G W IR, G W, pfd. ok Tsland Paul. do ptd St P, & Omiaha do prd.... 3 |Southern Pacific.. 16056 S0gnr Rettery: 94 | Teun. Conl & Iron 18 |Texas Pacific..... |T. & 0. Cent. pfd.. | Union Paetfic. |U.S. Express. g (W, St Lo & P do pfd...... § Fairgo Bx a1k | Weatern Unton. .. 63%|W. & L. E 7| do ptd 1041 M. 10" D! 9% |G 28l | N 181 C. 66" do ‘»m 10k H. & T. O NET AL &N 93% T § 3 2 il adast, Erie k do pfd! 7| Fort Wayne. . G. Northern pfd. O & E. L pfd Hocking Valley 1inois Central St.P. & Duluth K. & T, pra Lake Erie & West do pfd.. Lake Shore. Load Trust Loulsyille & N L &N, A..... Manhaitan Cof Memphis & C.. Michigan Cent Missouri Pacifie.. Mubile & Chio.. Nashville Chat Natlonal Cord: o pfd. N.J. Centrai N. & W. ptd North Am. .Co Northern Pacific.. No. Pac. pfd The total wres, in Hngton, Cattlefeed ng, Manhat Northwestern, 4.100; St. Paul Wesiorn Union, 49wt 4%(S.R. R x| do pra..il 7% Am. Tob. Co. of stocks today n Sugar, Chicago Gas, 00; Loutsvi sales were 198,281 29,500; Bur- Distiliing & hville, 6,000; ntral, 4,900; Rock Island, n railrond, 4,900} 500; Re 21500; 115 New York Money Market. EW YORK, Nov. 1.—MONEY ON CALL— sy at 1 per cent; last loan, 1 per cent; closed at 1 per cent. MERCANTILTE ERLING EXCHAN “irm, with act business in_bankers' bills at $1,8T4@L.8T for mand and $L.861,@1.86%% for 60 days. T 8T T and’ $4.85G04.58%. Comm 4. 50, N APER-24G4 refal bi MIFICATES—63%¢ bid. BONDS—Firm, except state bonds, dull; )VERNME which are bonds, dull Closing quotations on bonds were as follows for 4s, railroad .58 coup. . |8 48, reg . 46.coup.... reg pacific (8 of Ala. Claes A, Al Class B, Ala Clars C Al Curres La. New Co; Miskour! 08 C. Gs. C. 48 > nonfind new set 68, new ket 98, G. H. & 8.4 6 do 78 2 H & TG 10 6 10 20 48...... 0214 Mutual Union .. 924 N.J. C. 94 |No. P 100 | do 2ds 12219 |N. W. Consols. 100 | "do 8. F. Deb. 16| R. G, West. 1818, 80 |St. P. Consols 78 102 | do C. & P. 60 |8t L. & LM 599 St. L. & S. F. Gen. 6 do deferred.. 73| Tex. Pac. 1618, Atchison 48, 678 do2ds.. . 10 20 A # i{|U. P 18ts of 0 So. 2daL. .. 1004 |West Shore 48.... P. Tuta of 050 102lg S0. R R D.&R.G. T8 11 [ cy 8074 Hoston Stoos Quotations BOSTON, Nov. 19.—Call loans, 14 per cent: tinie loans. 2i@i per cent. Closing vrices for Blocks, bo.1ds and mining shares: 53 [ Wertingh, Bie s B0Y | W, Blee. pld. M. B2ie | Wis. Central.. Stute ¢ 13 |Atehis m 208 11 Telephone, 105 |Atchison 4s...... Eowion & Albany.. 207 |New England Gs.. Eoston & Maino... 1363 |Gen. Electric o6 731 | Wis, Cent. Ints, 81y | Atluntic, 35| Boston & Monta | Butte & Boston Sia'catony Ore. Short Line. . 5 n Hacific 7 r 1 End o End pf maraci Sun Fraucisco Mining stock Quotations. SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. closlng uotations for minlng stocks today were as tol- ows Ww. Tl & Norcross Justies Mexic Mono. Mount Diablo, Navijo Ophir Over Potosi Aua Belel Belle Isle est & By Bodie Cc Bullion...... Buiwer Con ialienge Con. Choliar g Confidence. .. . Con. Cal & V Con: Imperiil Con. New Yo Crown Point ... Gould & Curry. ... 69 Silver bars, 03lya0ide. . Drafts, sight, dc; tele Noy Yorc Mining NEW YORK. Nov. 19 closing mining quotations. Bulwer. Cholor wn Point Sterra Novada. Silver Hill Union Con Utah Con Yellow i Moxican dollars, 524@ sraphic, Tige. ruationg, The following are the Ophir Plymouth Quilcksilv do ped i N Standard Unjon Con. Yellow Hale & No Homestako. Tron Silver... | Mexican London Stock Quotations. LONDON, Nov. 19.—4 p. m. ¢loatn @2 18t Pl con 1IN ¥ Central. | Ponnaylvania.. 84 | Rehding, o 1134 Mex. Ce BAR SILVER—20d per ounc MONEY " por cent The 1t of discount n the open market fox both shiort and th | | ills 18 % per cent. $13,601 anc BALTIMORIE balances, §234,595, NEW YORK balances, $5 | HILADELPHIA, N 2; balances, $1,678,442. MEMPHIS 19.—~Clearings, ances, § York exchang: par. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 49, New York exchange, cial, $1 discount. 19.~Clearings, 19.~Clearings, 19.—Clearings, 49, selling at 19.—C1 bank, arings, par; 31,359, commer 19.—Clearin quiet, York, par Nov. 19,—The cash balance in close of business today was 4,453 40; 5@7 per cent. Ex- e on New. WASHINGT! the treasury at the #101,162,100; "ol reserve, $01,015, 095, CINCIN v. 19.—Money, 2@ per cent; brokers paying off cheap loans. New York ex change, %@40c premium. Clearings, 32,689,4%. CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Clearings, $17,130,000, Money, 4G4l per cent on call; 6G8 per cent on time; sterling exchange, commercial, $4.85G4.86. PARIS, Nov. 19.—Three per cent rentes, 102f 12}4¢ for the accourt, .Three and @ half per cent rentes, 107¢ 430 for the mccount. Exchange on London, 25 12%c for checks. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Today's gol drawals from 'the New . York sul amounted to $1,645,000, making the total from all accounts since the announcement of the bond insue 33,050,000, LONDON, Nov. 19.—Gold s quoted today_at Buenos Ayies at 250; Madrid, 10; Lisbon, %i0; St Petersburg Wi Athens, 1o Rome, i07.50; Vienna, 103 The amount of bulllon withdraws preferved losing 2 per cent, Canadian Pa- from the Bank of England on balance today was 431,000, OMAHA LIVE'SYOCK MARKETS Week Opens with Mdch Encouragement to Both 8ides of the Deal, RECEIPTS SHOWING--A BETTER QUALITY — More Good Heef Steers on Sale Than for Many Duys—Prices, Hold Steady to Strong—Hogs Open Strong and Close Higher, MONDAY, Nov. 19. The week opens out with a good, liberal run, 206 cars in all, fewer cattle, but more hogs and sheep than arrived on last Mon- day. There was not a very lively cattle trade today, although prices averaged up prett much the same as on Saturday. The sup- ply was rather liberal and the good to cholce beef grades sold at strong Satur- day's prices. Some 1,260-1b. rangers brought and a bunch of cholce 1,476-1b. native | beeves brought $.55. On the medium and common grades trade was slow. Prices were hardly quotably lower than last week, but sellers generally were glad to get Sat- | urday’s prices. It was rather a dull mar- Ket, but the close found practically every- thing sold. The market for cow stuff was steady to week. There were a dime lower thon last fully sixty straight loads on sale, and lots of odds and ends. The decline was mostly on the medium and common grades. Veal calves sold at fully steady prices, but the market for bulls, stags and rough stock generally was low Only & moderate amount of business was transacted in stockers and feeders, but last week's Drices were firmly held on all grade: Good, fleshy stock ruled strong. od to cholce feed » quotable at $2.7 @3.3 fair to good, 6@2.60, and common gradés from $2.25 down, Representative al DRI No, ISSED Av in 980 80 1020 10 AND EXPORT. BEELF, Pr. 32 No. Av. Pr. L 9158300 10... 200 300 1. 055 300 1 Av. Pr 6840 e 5 1202 N No. 1 1 1 320 3 SHIPPING cows, 990 1100 L 030 1670 8 5 STAGS. 150 STOCKERS AND FEED! 175 0 215 30 i 30 0 9 50 1061 N %0 1043 83 1090 1022 112 09 * 881 500 2 65 WESTERN CATTLE. Violet. 2 cowE..... 2 cows.. 1 8t 315 COLORADO. 22 50 foeders. 2 7 3 cows 1 stag 24 strs 10 steers...... 225 340 315 str, tg... steers.... 1 steers......1092 Bag 1023 1035 100 L1150 o COWS..... 1 calf... 0 steers.... 3 calves M. Scott 070 3 15 5 COWS. . ..er 904 Shideler. 5 co cal bull.... cow steer calf..i il IDAHO. 340 1 stag. 2 1 oo steers...... 8 stoers. 9 cows 2 steers 330 220 steers. WYOMING. 50 1 bull.. 1 bull 6 cow 12 cow 1 cow 1 cow 28 cowa..... 3 feeders. . bull.. bull. bull, 1040 gt ©11059 1 feeder.. 14 feede Burgess. 6 cows.. . 866 1211 3 cows..... 1010 14 steers. 10 s 122 915 1037 1 stag 5 strs, g 131 steers Carter, 915 43 cowa.......1065 1140 Hord. 1ealf...... 1 cow’ 530 cows 55 cows. NEEVADA. Parsons. BT = 1atr, tg 1200 1 cow 142 13 feeders 950 39 foe 22) 1420 s %00 calves..... 230 £.1010 L1200 ms 1184 strs, tg str, g i cows toeders feeders. .12 TH W ) E: 3. H. Baxt 11 i1 cow 085 1067 DAKOTA. bs. ¢ steers steers 1030 cow . 11000 1028 Jis L 850 steers. .....1120 steers......12)5 The supply Wds heavier than a week rly 1,000 head, and the general quality ings almost A8 good s on Saturday. | opened early and active, with prices | all of 10c higher than Saturday and all the pack ers in the market. Reports from Chicago were generally favorable, buying was free and the Very strong opening to provisions caused a further advance and the late market was fully 1ic higher than the close last week. Heavy and heavy mixed hogs brought from $460 to $4.70, with a couple of choice londs at $4.75. Light and light mixed loads sold all the way from $4.324 to $4.60, wold anywhere from $2 for poor 83-1b. atuff | to $4.25 for good 146-1b. stuff. enerel Was active and from 10c to than Saturday; and closed strong at the sdvanc pens being cleared before 10 o'clock, from Chicago had the trade here. Bales were mostly 3060 to $4.70, as against from $4.40 Lo $4.60 Satur- day ond from $4.35 to $4.55 on last Monday. resentative sales No Av. 166 169 up No. {159 o ] o i i sasesee: | 168 | No. 61 [ 2 «® 180, 50 w SH loads The market wis offerings and slo 0 rat stuff. About everyihing natives are quotable at from 10 wood westerns at from and stock sheep from $1.% to 40 to 100-1b. lambs from $2.50 to sentative sales: Ne There was o falr run nctive and firm native tve native native ows mixed. . lambs B4 60 Receipts and Dispositio Official receipts _and _ disposition shown by the books of the Union company for the forty-elght o'clock p. m., Mond: Cattle Hogs Sheep Horses and mules DISPOSITION Cattle, Omaha Packing company G. H. Hammond ¢ Swift and compan Cudahy Packing ¢ Shippers and feeders over otal CHICAGO LIVE Was a Heavy Run of Nearly ALl W CHICAGO, Nov. 19. of cattle and nearly all were n common to fair order. For good to the market was firm, Common about steady, and o was butchers stock. In the stocker and feeder bi sold brought full prices, supply and showed firmness. quoted at from $1 $6.49, ipally at from §1.75 to $5. at from $1.40 to $3.40, In hogs the demand more packers took m at an e on Saturday’s prices of from G t Ibs. The least of the heavy we from §5 to $.50, while #.60 was less than 200 1b pa'd for common to prim to $4.60 bought comm There were a few sales $4.95, though the bulk of the s0ld above $4.65. Sales were $4.40 10 $4.50, Sheep receipts showed a marked a Tesult the market was much firm: on all deseriptions were from 10c ices ranged as follows: Jor to choice sheep, and for lambs. The majority of sheep from $2 to while most of the Tambs. Recelpts: hogs, STOC Ther: There was atiy wit Tex: from light. 260 000 head; sheep, 8,000 head. Gvening Journal report Recelpts, quality only both packers and shiy firm and fully 10c hi 4.60 for light, $4.30G4 @4.9) for mixed, .50 and_ shipping lots, and §: CATTLE—Recepts, 20,000 erately active and aiend SHEEP-Receipts, ately active and firm at 5@ grades. Fair; ers ales ra rough for hi to elved fncluding all kinds and conditions. - X ulves were was sharp; at generally from $3 to $3. market 3 36 3 3 10 40 42 ay, the four on_desirable alr to_cholce o0 $2.90, flr common I to chol $3.75. Repre- wt. 80 Lk 101 6l Pr. 210 t Stock. of nding 19, 1804: i Sheep. K. Cattle a ere Nntives, a heavy run atives of the » prime steers stoers were and canners' ranch the few in light e cattle were h sales prin- aw cattle sold a arly o l0c Ights dogen_or advance per 100 brought the top for From §4.60 to ne heavy, and non to prime better - than 0 360-1b. hogs at from decrease. As and prices 1o 15¢ higher From 31 to from $2 to $4 sales were at bought 20,000 head; calves, 500 head; Saturday left over, 1" demand by active and nge at $4.10@ packng, §$4.3) eavy packing r pigs. rket mod- New York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK, Nov. 19.—BEEVE: sale; very dulli good catile steady lower; native steers, poor to prim oxen, " §150G4.00 bulls, 315 cows, §1.10G2.40. rope American stecrs at drevsed welght; refrig 1b.; no_exports’ toda CALVES—On sale, @k per Ib, 5.50; grassers, 0. n 10@11e 1,600 hea lower;' véals, poor to $2.00a2.50; western P AND I market demoralized @%e lower; over to prime, §1.50@2.75; 2. 504,00, HOGS—0 for ordinar; MBS &heep, 500 heald lambs, On sale, commd sale, 600 head to choice lower, Kansas City Live Sto NSAS CITY, 1 1, 8100 head; shipments, 3,300 others steady; cows, $1.75G2.50° cows, $1.003.90 05; bulls, $1.6012.50 38—Recelpts, 4,100 head; market strong and sales, $4.4504.70; henvies, $4 S0, mix $4.4)ad. Yorkers, $4.30G4.40; pigs, SHEEP—Receipts, - 1,800 head; market steady. K . for best; exas native ‘exas ste beef steer stockers h hig 4.80; 410, head; s St. Louis Live Stock ) LOUIS, 19.—CATTLE 2,100 head. s from ST, i Mo cows, i xaa stéers, $3.40@3.00: cows, Receipts, 6,600 head; shi Market active, strong snd @4.80; good, $4.5664.70; 400 head; 1y and fi $2.00 3P—Recelpts, ad. | Market ste . 26(2.60; lambs, Stock In Sight, cables tor beef at 6%,@S% ; market slow, 1% unsold; shipments, 1gnts, shipments, 65 cars_on others 10@15c ne, $3.50@1.30; 03,00, dry per b, o per it $2.23 24,000 head; lambs, 3 sheep, 0 choice prime, calves, at $4.50@4.85 —Recelpts, arket firm 15, $1.9002 w, §1.2 and fecders, 0 her: buik of packers, $4.60 HU@LA; Mpments, 200 nrket. cceipts, 1,000 trong; feeders, 02,1 pments, 7,400 10c higher: mixed, $4.40 200 natives, Record of receipts at the four principal mar- kets for Monday, November 19, 1594 e, South Om: : 6 Chicago i Kansas City Louls Total .. Tinneapolis W POLIS, Nov. market today 1. was The lower, early The a reports of and a d These cau ady the start was on ce in wheat in 1 rease in the English v d buying by shorts e primary’ receipts, se in the visible supply scarcity of freight rool se in the t on Xports caused of al t point r than Saturday for cash mbe on track, B81gc hard, northe 2,000 bu. The active, with | ers, £2.1002.30, at 41,000 bbls. bbls, The Market Record reports an inc 000 bu. {n country elevators in t which now Bie; recel flour Eales The for the norther 59,000 1. market was patents eI contain 1 Cotton M NEW ORLEANS, sales, 8pot, 6,500 bales; ipts, 23,021 bales; 6,600 bales; constwise, 4 bales; ordinary, 4igc: good middiing, 4%c;’ middling. 5 9-16c; middiing Furures, steady to ary exports 19.—CO" ve, 5, to' Gi bales; ordin He; o COTTON bales; p 19, 6 1-16c; 40 ship dling, bales; sales, ¥ Marcots. 19.~WHIEA! Be: re) d, No. 2 KA saled by sample on river, No. 3 hard, 68c; CORN-—Slow and weak; 2 white, 42%c. irm; No. 2 mixed, 30@31c R—Firm; creamery, 160 Quiet; 18e. 'S—Wheat, 31,400 bu.; co oats, none. SHIPMENTS—Wheat, none. 16,000 bu.; ¢ averag market was the highest trddes lower 24 hours; shipments, Hogs. 3 50000 Sheep. 013 8,000 1500 400 10,813 in the although the s have had. strong cal he Arg isible supply Real m pi hout %c Iy closed The ae prices. 607, n, 60c: N i shipments, ng and ; bk~ estimaled 10,700 full rease of he 131, northwest, TTON—Firm 00 bales; re: reat Britain stock, 344,184 Tune, 5.6, —IPivm; ecelpts, mid 11,500 - ot )., Mississippl mixed, 42 ; No. 2 white, c; dairy, 13 orn, 7,700 bu. orn, 7,600 bu. Poorla Grain Market, PEORIA, Nov. 18, 4, new, 42 Irregular, slow; 3 white, 30G30% RYE~Scarce; ncminal; N WHISKY—Firm; high wine Lasis, S—Wheat, 4,200 bu.; co u.; rye. nane; barley CRHIPALENTS Wheat, 1,60 bu.; o cats, 14,300 bu.; rye, none; bariey p NEW YORK, Nov. 19, visi grain Saturday, November as the New York Produce exchange, CORN No. 2 whi Steady; 506 § new, X te, 30%@31%c $1.23. in, 66,20 bu. 30,800 bu. orn, 7,600 bu. 16,620 'bu ible Grain supply. b is a8 follows quoted | 476 | | | of a practical talk on the changes which had | because | active and earnest SANTA CLAUS S0AP BECAUSE ITS THE BEST. PUREST & MOST ECONOMICAL. SOLD EVERYWHERE "s" THEN.K FAIRBANK GOMPANY, Crucaco, PRICES AGAIN LOWER CARPETS, STOVES and BEDDING are what we like to harp on. We can’t help it. These de- partments are just teeming with the choicest goods you ever saw, and at prices so low that it will astonish you. First-class goods never were so cheap and the time to buy is now, when the assortment is complete, BEDDING. STOVES. Comforts from. .. Ranges from. ...........$4.560 Blankets from. . Heating Stoves from.... 2.75 Pillows from. ... Laundry. Stoves from. ... - 2.90 Pillow Slips from. Gasoling Stoves from.... 1.98 Sheets from. .. .. Gas Burhers from. ..... 11.90 Sham Holders from. 0il Heaters from ...... 3.95 FURNITURE. $1.39 1.37 S 790 .17.60 9.65 2,85 Ingrains from. .. Brussels from.... Nolvels JE0meieiu iy Body Brussels from ......58¢c Matting from........... |1Qc HOMDSXOM o o v v vs s sy LG D THERMS ash §10.00 OR redit T'eil. Take your choice. Yourtrade is equally appreciated whether you pay cash or on payments, Bedsteads from. Mattresses from Chamber Suits . Parlor Suits. . Sideboards . . Extension Tables .. .. lic .43c .69c¢ worth of goods, $1.00 per week or $4.00 per worth of goods, £1.50 per week or $6.00 per worth of goods, 00 per week or $8.00 per th of goods .50 per week or $10.00 per $100.00 worth of goods, .00 rer week or $1 §20.60 worth of goods, 4,00 per week or 81 % month s month Soo b month month 00 per month .00 per month Formerly People’s ‘Mammota Installi mant House Open Mionday and Saturday Even nys. bu; incr 000 inerease, i 46,000 bu. SoB00 b barley, bu.; de 282,000 000" bu. ; increase, 000 bu.; 78,000 bu, sugar YORK, Nov. s centrifugal, , dull. Nov. 18, fugal Java, Wheat, corn, 9,110,000 bu. Dueber-Hampden nrket. SUGAR-Qulet; sales, 9 test, in bond, to K Mugcovado, Watches are known by rail- road men and othes experts to be un equalled for weay and accuracy, The Dueber Watch Works, Canton, 0, WM. LOUDON, Commission Merchant Grain and Provisions. Private wires to Chicago and New York, All business orders placed on Chicage Beard of Trade, Correspondence solicited Office, room 4, New York Life Bullding, Omaha. Telephone 1305, SUGAR and 128; 3 Duluth Wheat Market, YULUTH, Nov. 19.—WHEAT—Close cash_and November, November, 60c north i to arriv hard, 61sc. ruit Quoations. The Earl auctior CHICAGO, 19 sold_Califc fruit the following pric 90c@$1.2; double crates today, realizing at wes, Half crates, | Wool tariet. | Nov. 19.~WOOL-Quict, firmer, | 8T. LOUIS, 'but prices unchanged. with' good s et Quotatio Nov. 19.—WH 1.06% s SAT—Steady; ' ay "0l Markets. LONDON, Nov. TROLEUM—Spot, 4% more knowledge he left behind him when he la, | 161t his alma mater the more successful his college life had becn. But since then ecducation had advanced just as the average humanity had advanced, There was a time when competition in busl= ness meant sitting about the stove and lylng about the other fellow. Now there was & strife to take hold of commercial propositions nd compete to see who could serve the ommunity best. In those times the doctors knew of only one disease, which was malaria, and only one remedy, which was quinine, But now they had added materlally to thelr information and education had kept pace with the general advance. et WESTERN #'ENSIONS. LGIN, Nov. 10,700 at 2, —_— TALKED 10 PREACHERS. Chancellor Canfield Dolivers an Address | Upon Higher Education. At the regular mecting of the Ministerial unfon at the Kountze Memorial Lutheran chureh yesterday the usual program was varied by an address by Chancellor Canfield of the Nebraska State university on “‘Higher gducation.” The address was in the nature o taken place in educational theories during the past quarter of a century and was en- livened by frequent humorous allusions which were decidedly amusing to the audience. | The speaker sald that in the days when be was in college a boy usually went there he was sent and not from any desire to acquire knowl- | edge. The faculty proceeded on the theory that the college was created to pack up a few parcels of FXnowlcdge and nsert them in the pockets and under the hat of the student without his knowledge or consent. This w apparent in the manner In which the classes were conducted. A number of slips of paper were prepared, each bearing the name of a student. As a slip was drawn the particular student whose name it bore was invited to stand up and recite, and such a thing as a discussion or explanation by the professor was unheard of. If a student had asked a | question of the professor he would have been at once sent to Coventry for trylng to curry | | favor with the faculty. The same thing | GUEDI was noticeable In the study of English lter- | BEEWS Yy 0 Ronewal-Fred Wells, Veterans of the Late War Kemembered by the General Government. WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—(Speclal)—Pens slons granted, issue of November 8, weres Nebraska: Orlginal—Samuel B, Youst, Hampton, Hamilton; Willlam Sloggett, Cols eridge, Cedar. Relssue—Charles H. Seaton, Fletcher, Washington: Samuel H, Snively, Hastings, Adams. lowa: = Originai—Barney Raplds, Linn; James M. cas. Additional—John Moines, Polk. ~Increase litt, Humboldt, Hu Jjamin F. Richmond, Original * widows, étc Burlington, Des Moines; nels, Polk; Anna Polk; (relssue) Moines, Polk rease)—Job Gordon, Cedar Lang, Lucas, Lus M. 'Webb, Des Luther C. Barts boldt. Relssue—Hens Willlamsburg, lowa. Mary Linneman, llen Smith, Rune Chambers, Des Molben, Mary L. Grifith, Dew Mexican war survivors (ine Brown, Marshalltown, Mars shall. Colorado: Original—Samuel W. Herrin ueblo, Pueblo; Peter Nelson, 4 Bedgwics, ature, French and all the rest of the curri- IT ndall, Bon Homme, culum. Everything was machine ke and | {hmlunl Original—-Thomas ucolfll‘ the student was compelled to believe that the | Kalispel, - Flathead,