Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 22, 1895, Page 6

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL It Was a Sad Day for the Balls on 'Change. WHEAT BROKE ON GENZRAL LIQU'DATION Good Deal of Short Wheat Was Covered and More Was Wanted Than Was for Sale—Stocks and Bonds, CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—1t was a sad day for the bulls in the Board of Trade markets, Wheat broke on general liquidation and closed 1%c lower for May. The other mar- kets joined the procession and wound up 1%c lower for May corn, lc lower for May oats and lower all around for provisions. ‘Wheat opened fairly active at about Satur- day's closing prices, May sold at from 57%c to 57%c, and July at from 5S¢ to 58% Those prices were scarcely recorded when the market began to break, and although during the decline of %c, which occurred In the first hour, there were two or three temporary rallies of %e, the selling on ach of these slight reactions was very con- fidently renewed and kept up until May was from 567%c to 67%c, which it reached about an hour from the opening. The English markets were. weak. Liverpool stocks of wheat Increased 185,000 bu, dur- ing the last week. The decrease in the vis- ible supply was only 1,020,00 bu., and the amount on ocean passage becoming known about the same time and showing an in- crease of 92,000 bu, the selling was re- newed, with the result that another small fraction was knocked oft the previous low- est price. At Gi%c and G8ic a good deal of short wheat was covered, and more was wanted than was for sale. The market became weaker again about an hour from the close, and &7c became the general trading price for some time, with sales down 1o G0%c, and at those prices a vast pmount changed hands. Short sellers had by this time dismissed all jealousy for each other, and in another haif hour the pric: was 66%c. The decline continued up to the close, the selling becoming more and more urgent as the session advanced. May re- acted but e from the lowest figures of the day, finishing at Goc. Corn was easier at the opening and be- came still weaker later in the day. The receiving houses all appeared to have corn for sale, and that being taken as represent- ing wheat bought in the country, it weak- ened general sentiment and ~ with the heavy feeling n the other grain mar- kets, acting and reacting upon each other, corn’ interests shared in the general smash Near the close May, which closed on Saturday at 47%c, and also touched that this morning, was down to 45%c. General liquidation was the order among the hold- ers, and it came with a rush during the last forty minutes of the session, May closed at 4bize. A heavy business was transacted In oats and the direction the market pursued was In no manner an exception to the gen- eral course of all the markets on the floor- Liquidation seemed to be the general cause for the decline. — There occurred a slight rally at the end and 20%c was the clos- ing“price, after having a range of from 80%c to %e. The last mentioned price is thus far the lowest point of the crop, and e junder Saturday's ‘closing ~aquotation, which was at that time the bottom. Provisions were weak in sympathy with the grain markets. The holders also had friet of their own in the continued heavy og receipts and free selling of products by packers. The close was at the lowest rices of the day, with May pork 3oc lower; lard, 12%c lower, and ribs 15¢ lower. The leading futures ranged as follows: | Open. | High. | Low. | Gioso. b4 54 523 523 67%@%| 67y@%| b5 55 [ 684 fiil';: 60!‘6;(‘ 44 4% oang| a3y 47 47! 45! 45! aug b I I 28%| 28% 273 27% May.... 80] 2 e M| 303|284 20y Jan. 1105 | 1105 | 1085 | 1085 11 11 3b Y, 1110 [ [ [ ¢ 521 6 o ] 85 5 50 5 67% Cash guotatlons were as foll FLOUR—Easy, unchanged. WHEAT—No, "2 spring. 66%@57%c; No. 3 spring, mominal; No. 2 'red, 52%@i2%e. SREN-No. % 4iho; Neo. '3 yellow, e, . 27%c; white, 81%c; 30@30%, 2 SHEAOTLS 2, Sde, No. 2, G6c; No. 8, 63@3dc; No. 4, BARLEY- FLAX SEED—No, 1, $1.42. TIMOTHY SEED—Pri PROVISIONS—Mess po 11.00. Lard, per 100 Ibs. flooke), J5065.55; dry LTh@LITE: siort clear, sides (boxcd), 1 HISKY—Distillers' "finished good The followlng were the recolpts and shipments today: Recelpts. [Shipmonts. 4.000 88,000 160,000/ 140,000 7,000 25, bls. QP e Protucs ¢xehange oluy tho batior mas- was steady: creamery, 12@23'c; dairy, 11 @100, Tegs, stoady; 156 16ne Y i NEW YORK GENEKRAL MARKET. Closing Quotations on the Principal |Com- modities and Ntaples NEW YORK, Jan. 21.~FLOUR—Recelpts, 12,- 500 bbls.; exports, 51,700 bbls.; sales, 10,500 Ppkge, Dull and weak with prices nominal trading in Job lots of 2 and 0 bbls, buyers practically out of the market. Bouthern flour, dull; com- mon to falr extra, §L80G240; good to choice, fa40g205; rye flour, steady;’ males, 600 bbls uckwheat flour, weake BUCKWHEAT- 8t 9G350, Ra;}révit'affil.gunl yellow western, $1.10@1.12. -Nominal; car lots, Gi@b6e, vered; B=Nomiun t @ delivered a. BARLEY—Quiet; western, 65068 two-rowed state, GO@slc. BARLEY MALT—Dull; western, 70@7ic, WHEAT—Recelpts, none ports, 16,600 bu,; sales, 8,870,000 bu. futures and 16,000 bu. spot. Bpot market weak; No. 2 red, In store and el vator, G9@HYc; arloat, G0C] L. 0, by 61140 N northern, @ d; No. 1 hard, 9014c del ered, In options the feature today wus the pa leky' “break which occurred st noon, when cos declined sharply under avy liquidations long stuff and close H@le net loss. Cables were weak all day; foreigners sold early and the visible supply decrease was a disappoint- ment. Sales included No. 2 red, J B9%e; February, 694@60%c, closed B0R@NKe, o Wher May, 60 clos 5 Jub %ei July, 61G62%e, closed ble; August, 6162, closed 6130, CORN-—Recelnts, 2,000 bu.; exports, 3,000 bu sales, 390,000 bu.' fitures and 20,000 by, Bpot* market wenk; No. 2, 4910} yello steamer mixed, 48%c; No. 8, 475 elined all day under large’ car: fot estimate lauidation and a big visibl, nupnly | inc and closed at 1%@1%¢ net decline; Januar; B0, closed 49%4c, Februg 4 0% closed 49! Aprll, S0c; May, 50%¢, closed 49 July, 5% ione, closed 49%c. OATS—Receipts, 74,600 bu, ports, 300 bu, sales, 4 00 und 75,000 bu, spot. Bpot markel o, B4 G084 % 0. 3, 324 i No." § white,” 8itse; tern, 3T@M0Ve,; track, white Options petive and - weaker and sy ath January clos . closed 33c;” March v, WR@SHC, closed 25¢, i shipplng, 60Goie; good 0 chole common to cholce, old, ic const, old, 3}@ic! new, IDES-Firm; wet salted New Orleans, locted, 45 t0 65 'bx., dia@iic; Buenos Ayres, 2 1bs, 12c: Texus'dry, 2410 30 lbs,. §15@7c, LEATHER—Steady; hemlock sole, = Buenos Ayres, lght 0 heavy, 1%@iGe, o '\ 2062c; pulled \\"o(n, Quict; _domestic fl Goef, qulet; beef hams, § Clut Incatn, ausots plekied beilee: Siied Lard, active and lower: ‘western steam closed at SEETLGEI0; xalew, 11,600 tercon Wt §6.87316.90: ety at GhGoko: salen’ 180 tercen; Junuary comed at 16,90, nominal; Moy, #7.10, nominal; i guisti continent, ¥.40: 8. A, bmpound, Bilicqiau duit:” wmies, " 200" LUl new' mews, POTATOES-Steady: New York, §1.50G2.12, TALLOW=Stendy: city, 4}ie; eountry, 4%c. UTTER—Quiet: westein dalry. 10616 1die; western imitation’ creamery, - 1241 ation creamesy, 12 e semary. Whate state, large, 99114ic; smal e skims, Sigdtoc. Tull “skims, 203 4 Penn 2c; fce ouse, 1GI1se fresh, s I(’I‘l AU M-—-Nominal; Unit bld: Washington, bhix., $6.5 1k, 5.2 refine New leiph] and Baitiwors itimore, in bulk, §3.25 DSIN-"Steady; strained, common to good, §1.39 .33 .a‘lzil ENTINE-Firm: 21 @200 IO lrm: domentio, Tl (0 extra, 4%46ite; UBKRdES Wi New 0.0am {0 cholco. 3368, RANGES—Dull; fancy, receipts, open kettle, 4, $3.0009.50; D OlL~—Weak, closh anal; sales late priiio sumiver yellow ai ¢ other zoun sales rumored at 27%c, but prime gummer yellow, yellow, %o, later not_traced; Te; prime crude, @] PIG ITRON-—Dull; Scotch, $19.0009).00; can, $9.60912.50, COPPER-Quiet; brokers' price, $10; exchange, .85, LEAD-Quiet but firm; brokers' price, $3.02%; exchange, $3.124 TIN-8teady; SPELTER—I OMAHA GENERAL MARRET, Condition of Trade and Quotations on Staple and Fancy Produce. DUTTER-Cuilled stock, f¢; common to fair, 10@110; fair to good country, 12G12%c; cholee to fancy, 15616c; gathered creamery, 19¢; separator creamery, MW@2lc. | EGGS-Strictly fresh lald, 1617, LIVE POULTRY--Old %e; chickens, 4%@Gc; ducks, 6c; turkeys, o toma, i geese, Ge. Ameri- traita, $180; plates, quie i domestlic, 3 spring heavy DRESSED POULTRY—Chickens, falr, 464%e; cholce large, dc; choice small, bo! turkeys, fair to good, 6er cholce heavy, 8%@7c; cholee emall, 768 fair to goad, T@rige; fancy, fulldressed geese, fair to good, fancy, full ' dry 80 GAME-Blue wing teal, per doz.. $1.506 green wing teal, per ¢ ducks, mixed, per doz., $1.00@1 &, $49.0060 5.00; mallards dand red . $2.60%2.75; small Dits, Te@$.00; Jack rabbits, $1.00@1.60; squir- i fat, 1 to 110 its, are quoted and coarse, 3Gc. nsin full ~cream, Young A, Nebraska and Towa, fuli n and Towa, part skime, 1@ 1, 11e; brick, No. 1, e $0.00; £0.60; low- %6 r makes the price well the best, Only top grades bring top price PIGEONS=0Id_birds, per doz., T5e@$l.o0, TABLES, POTATORS. n stock, car lots, 5c; o018, ~70c. BEANS-Hand-plcked, navy, $1.80G2.00; Lima beans, per Ib., blgo. ONIONS—On _orders, $0disie, BAGE-On orders, 1%4@1%c, —Per doz., 45awe; California, 660 T POTATO E; Pér crate of a doz. and halt “Per b, 047 Ter bbl, $. RUTABAGAS—Per 1., 114e. Y PARSLEY-Per doz. bunchies, 36, TURNIPS—Por LhL, 81 SPINACH-Per bbl., $.75. FRUITS, PEARS_Winter Nellls, $2. APPLES—Genltons, $5.0063.%5; cholce eastern stock, $1. GRAPES—Concord. none: Malagas, per 65 to 8-1b. bbls., gross, $10.00710 CRANBERRIES- per bbl, eys, fancy, TROPICAL FRUITS. ORANGES—Floridas, per box, $3.7561.00; rifonia navels, $3.50@03.75; scodiings, £3.00, $11.00211,5) Cal- BANANAS- Cholee $2.0002.50 per bunch. LEMONS—New M siien 300 0 00, $3.80 @400, PINEAPPLES—Per doz., $2.5004.00, LANBEOUS, per can, 16c; horseshoes, 18, 21c; extra’selects, com: New York counts, 20c; bulks, wal., $1.90, Extra fancy, 16c; fancy, Mc; . 124013c; California, bags, 7. SY—New York, Ife: dark, @15 fornia, 16e; strained, 4 to 10-1b. cans, per 1b., 100, MAPLE 'SYRUP-'Gallon jugs, per doz., $12; Bixby § gal. cans, $3. NUTS—Almonds; “15c; English walnuts, soft- 12c; standards,’ 10c; filberts, 8@d; Brazil Fl Z SAUER KRAUT—Cholce white, per bbl., $4.50; per half bbl., $2.50. MINCE MEAT—Fancy, in halt bbl gal. kegs, 6c; condensed, per case of § 07, Dkis., $2.50. CIDER-"Pure juice, per bbl, $3; half bbl., $3. HIDES AND TALLOW. HIDES—No. 1 green hides, 314@idc; No. 2 green hides, 3%c; No. 1 green saited hides, Se: No. 2 green mlted hides, d%c; No. 1 green salted hides, 25 to 40 Ibs., Bc; No. 3 green salted hides, 25 (6 40 1bs, 4%c:' No. 1 veal calf, 8 to0 15 Ibs., K No. 2 veal calf, § to 15 1bs, 6c; No. 1 dry flint hides, 6c; No. 2 'dry flint hides,’ 6c; No. 1 dry salted hides, Ge: part cured hides, %c per 1b. less than fully ‘cured. SHEEP PELTS—Green salted, each, 25@60c; green salted shearlings (short wooled early skins). dry shearlings (short wooled early cach, @15 #kin®), No. 1, each, 5@l0c; dry shearlings (short per 1b,, wooled early’ skins), No. 2, ench, he; dry flint Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool 'pelts, per Ib., actual welght, 5@Sc; dry flint Kansas and Nebraska murrain’ wool ' pelts, per Ib., actual wetght, 4@c; dry flint Colorado butcher wool pelts, per Ib., actual weight, 4@6ic; dry fint Colorado _murrain wool pelts, per ib, actual weight, 4@sc. TALLOW AND GREASE—Tallow, No, 1, 4@ 4c; tallow, No. 2, 34@dc; grease, white A, 44G dige; grease, Whité B, 3%c; grease, yellow, 3isc: grease, dark, 214@lc; old butter, ' 2G2%e; bees. wax, prime, 17¢20c; rough tallow, 2c. FURS. FURS—Bear, black, No. 1 Jarge. 52000%.00; No. 1 medium, $15; No. 1 small, $5.00§10.00; be; black, yearlings, No. 1 large, $12,00616.00;" No. i medium, $10; No. 1 small, 37; bear, black, cubs, No. 1 large, '$6.00@8.00; No. 1 No. 1 small, #; bear, black, ‘mountain, No. 1 large, $18.0022.00; No. 1 mediuni, $14; No 1 small, $10;'bear, black, Montana year: No. 1 large, $12; No. 1 medium, 38; No. 1 ‘black, Montana cubs, ‘medium, $5.006. Montana’ and Rocky No. 1 medium, $.50; No.'1 smal ver tip, No* 1 iirge, §30; $13; No. 1 small, $8; bear, siiver tlp, No. 1 large, $1i; No. 1 meaium, . 8 silver tip, cubs, No. 1 large, $6; No. 1'medium, $4.50: No. 1 small, $3; brown, No. 1 large,’ $20.00625.00; No. 1 medium, $16; No. 1 small, $i lings, No. 1 large, $10.00@12. 1 small, $6; bear, brow, $7; No. 1 medium. $3; No. 1 No. 1 large, $1.00G1.50; No. 1 1 small, 60c; fisher, No.'1 large, $5; No, 1 medium, 36; No. 1 emall, $4; fox, silver, us to color ace cording to beauty,’ No. I lurge, $100: No. 1 medium, 360; No. 1 small, $50; fox, s Iver, pale, according to beauty, No! 1 large, $i0: 'No. i medium, $30; No. 1 small, $20; fox, cross, No, 1 large, $7; No. 1 medlum; 33; No. 1 small, $2 fox, red, 'No. 1 large, $1.60; Nc. 1 medium, $1.25: No. 1 small, §1; fox, gray, No. 1 lurge, Toc; No. 1 medium, 50c; ' No, ‘1 small, 4ic; fox, kit, No, i large, 60ci No. 1 medium, 40c; No. 1 small, 80c; lynx, No.' 1 large, $3; No. 1 medium, $2; No, i smail, $1.50; marten, No. 1 large, $2; No. 1 mediim, '$150; No. 1 small, $1; mink, No, 1 large, 60@65c; No. 1 medium, 40¢: No. 1 small, 36e; mink, dark, No. 1 large, 8c; No. 1 medium, 40c; No. 1 smali, 30c; mountain lion, perfect head and feet, No. 1 farge, $1.00G2.00; imperfect sking, 2@s0e; ‘otter, No. 1 large, $: No. 1 medium, $6.0097.00; No. 1 small, 3, otter. pale, No. 1 large, §7¢ No. 1 medium. $; No. 1 smail, $4; raccoon, No. 1 large, 60@i0c; No. 1 medium, bc; No. 1 small, 36c; ‘raccoon, black, as to beauty, No. 1 large, 500@3$2.00; skunk, black, cased, narrow striped, No. 1 large, §0c; No. 1 medium, 40c; No. 1 small, 25¢; skunk, broad striped, No, 1 large, 20G25c; 'wolverine, No. 1 large, $4; No. i medium, 3; No. 1 small, §2; wolf, mountain, No. 1 large, 3 No. 1 medium,' §2; No. 1 smali, $1.50; woif, rairie, No. 1 large, 65@%c; No. 1 medium, 6lc 0. 1 small, 40c; beaver, per skin, No. 1 large, $5.006.00; No. 1'medium, $4.50; No. 1 small, $3 beaver kits, No. 1 large, $2; No. 1 medium, $150; No. 1 small, Tic: muskrats, winter, No. 1 large, $@i0c; No. 1 medium, 9c; No. 1 small, To; musk: rats, fall, No. 1 large, 4@6c; No. 1 medium, 7c No.'t small, 6c; muskrats, kits, 2@3c. bear, brown, year- No. ‘1 medium, $8; No. 1 large, . $3; badger, medium, '6c; No. Liverpool Markets. LIVERPOOL, Jan. WHEAT—Spot, quiet but steady; demand poo 2 red winter, 48 84; No. 2 red spring, 08 414d; No. 2 hard, Mani- toba, 58 4d; No. 1 California, 58 14d. Futures opened quiet with near and Qistant positions 1 farthing lower, closed easy with near positions 3 farthings lower and distant positions %@1d Business Iy istrib- Janu cbruary, 48 71d; March, s 814d: April, 1; May, s 840: June, 4 9d. CORN=Spot, d'll: Amefcan mixed rew, 4s i%1, Futures openéd dull’ with near and distant posi: tions 1 farthing lower, and closed dull with near and distant positions 2 farthings lower. Business heaviest on middle positions, Junuary, 48 March, 45'1d; April and May, OUR-"Market ‘steady; demand modermte; St. Loufs fancy winter, o 9. PROVISIONS— I demand poor; Cumber- cut, 23G30 1bs., 338 6d; short ribs, 2 Ibs., long’ clear, 11ght, 35@45 1bs., 31s: long clear, 55 Ibs., 31s; short clear, backs, light, 1§ i short cl midales, 55 ibs. clear bellies, U@16 1bs shoulders, 12618 1be., 298: hams, short cut, @16 Ibs., 428 60, Tallow, fine North_ Americin, 23, nominal. Beef, extra India mess, 705 prime mess, 588 6d. primg CHIE Pork, prime mess, fine western, 78 (d medium, 52s 61, Lard, dull; prime western, refined, in pails, ‘36, E-Quict; demand moderate; fine west- t United States, Spirits, 218 64, ROSIN—Common, is COTTON BEED O LINSEED Oll—21s 6d. REFRIGERATOR DE2 arters, 4%, HOPS—At 'London (Pacific coast), (2 158, Bood, 60s. verpool refined, 188 6d. 4445 BF—Forequarters, St. Louls Genoral Murket. ST. LOUIS, Jan, 21.—FLOUR-Dull, change. WHEAT-Lost 140 heavy cablo without on longs unloading and No. 2 red cash, i January, Glbe; May, 83%c: July, Sithe. Closed ' 1%¢ off on liquidation; No, 2 sh, 40%5c; January, 39%c; February, 40c; May, 41%¢; July, 2536 OATS—Lost 1c In the general decline; No. 2 e, January, 38%¢; May, 2c. RYE—No. 2 offered on cail, bie, with S¢ bld east side, worth o2 in elevator. BARLEY—Steady, qulet; sales Minnesota, 585G B8iac. A ked east track, 6c. A $1.40. TIMOTHY SEED--Unchanged epressed, but not quotably affected. R AND GS—Firm, unchanged. 5260 bid. BPELTERS-—$3 06 uwked, CORN MEA L3295, 00 WHISKY - $).22. COPTON TIES AND BAGGING—Unchanged. PORK—Standard mess, lower, $138.50 o #6.46; choice, shoulders, $1.37% .08 shorts, | 8567 .24: long, $6.1215; Tibs, $6.25; 5. LTS -Flour, 3,000 bbls corn, 302000 bu. ;. oals, 34,000 bu SHIPMENTS "Flour, 7000 bbis.; wheat, 118,00 bu.; corn, nope; oats, 8,000 bu. Visible Grain Suppl NEW YORK, Jan. 2L—The visible supply of wheat, 12,000 bu. ; oo Salunday, January 15, as complied by th: ew York Produce exchange, s as follows: Wheat, 85,036,000 bu.; decrease. 1,029,000 bu.; corn, 13,305,000 bu.; increase, 1,195,000 bu.; oats, §424,000 THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: bu.; decrease, 239,000 by creass, 7,000 bu.; barley, 3, 308,000 b, e 000 bu.; decrease, STOCKS AND BONDS, Share Speeulation Opened for the Week Dall aud Heavy, NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—The share specu- lation on the Stock exchange opened for the week dull and heavy, and in the opening dealings there were fractional de- clines recorded In Chicago Gas and New Jersey Central. A quick recovery followed In the general list, and Sugar, which had followed 3% per cent, sold up 1% per cent, Trading was very light, and the market continued firm to steady until 11:30, when a reaction set in which did not exceed a fraction. _ Shortly before 2 o'clock it was made konwn through the me- dlum of the Associated press dis- patches that the United States supreme court had decided the Sugar trust case in favor of the trust. There had been buying in_the stock in anticlpation of the render- ing of a favorable decision, and when the fact was ablished there was a rush to realize profits through expectation of meet- Ing a good buying movement, The ex- pected purchasers did not materialize, how- ever, and the stock falling of support fell 1% per cent, closing within % per cent of the ‘low point of the morning, “and %4 per cent below the final sales of Saturday. Reports were recelved from Chicago of a decline in that market of both grain and proyisions, which, together with the failure of Sugar to respond to the decision in_its favor, caused a general depression. The coalers were most fetiously affected, there being an additional incentive to sell these stocks in the rumored trouble In the coal combine. Speculation continued weak to the close, and the final sales show losses on the day ranging from 14 to 2% per cent, the Jatter in Delaware & Hudson, 21 per cent in New Jersey Central, 2 per cent in Delaware & Lackawanna. Lake Shore gained 2 per cent. The exception to the general list, Distilling, ~closed 1 per cent higher than Saturday's last sale. Bonds were stagnant and lower during the morning, ' but — in_ the late ~session “a fine tone marked the trading, and there was a slight increase in_the dealings. Total sales, $673,000. The following were the closing quotations on the leading stocks of the New York ex- change today: Atchiso; W Adame EXprosy... however, only aggregate 43| Northwestern 64 |Oregon Imp....lll 11 65k | Orezoa Nay 4934/%0. 8. L_& U. al Pacitic 14 | Pactfic Mail & Ohfo 17%/P. D. & B | Pittaburg. ;. [Pullman” Pal Cotton OIl Cert Delaware & Hud.. Del., Lack. & W. D.&'R.G. ptd..... D. & C.F. Co... Erle do pfd.... "1l *Fort Wityne....[ G. Northern pfd... C.&E.Lvfd...... Hocking Valley.l, 17 Tiiinols Central .. Toxas Pactfic...... T. & 0. Cent. pfd.. 88 | Union Pacific. StLP.&Duluth ... 20 |U.'S, Express...... K & T.pd........ W. St L& Pl Lake Erle & Wos doptd........\ 00 doprd.... ... Wells Fargo Bx... Lake Shora.. . Western Union Lead Trust " |Wheeling & L. B.. Louaville & N o pra. e L &N A.... M. & St L. Manhaitan Con. Memphis & C. Michigan Cent_... Miasouri Pacific.. Mobile & Ohlo.. Nashville Chat.... Natlonal Cordage. dopfd....... N.J. Centrai N. & W. pfd, North Am, Co. ..\ Northern Pacific. Am. No. Pac. pfd. do pfd. U.P.D.&G. St. P.. M. * bid, The total sales of stocks today were shares, Including: American Sugar, lington, 4.100; Chicago Gas, 14,000; tric, 5400; Louisville & Nashville, 3 Jersey ‘Central, 5,000; Northwestern, 3,900; Read- ing, 4,200; St. Paul, 6,6%; Un'on Pa New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—MONEY ON Basy at 1 per cen at 1 per cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER—2%4 per cent, STERLING EXCHANGE—Strong, "with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.89G4.89% for de- mand and at $4.88G4.88% for 60 days; posted rates, $4.8816G4.89 and $4.891%G4.90; commerclal bills,” $4.87G4.571%. SILVER CERTIFICATES—60kc. GOVERNMENT BONDS—Steady. Inactive, ~Rallroad bonds, firm, BAR SILVER—2/%d per oz. MONEY—Y4 per cent, The rate of discount In the open market for short bills 1 916 per cent; for three months® bills, % per cent, Closing quotations on bonds were as follows: CALL— st loan, 1 per cent; closed State bonds, U.8. 88, reg. 1153*D. & R. G. 4s. ULB 5a.coup...... 118i|Brie 2da. ... . . 8. 48, reg. 113 |G. H. &S. A. U8 U. 8. 48.coup 1184 *do7s...... . 8. 28, reg. H.& T.C. bs. *Paclfic 68 of *do Ala, Class A, ‘ *Ala. Class B, EE *Ala. Class C. 1101 *Ala. Currenc; 1123 La. New Con. 1133 *Missourl 6. S01g L C. 08...... 1433 *N. C. 44 110 8. C.nonfund. . 6716 *Tenn. new sot 68 125 *Tenn. new set o8 110! *Tenn, old 5. 00 ISt L &LMGen.5. 78l Va. Centurles, 50%|St. L. & S.F. Gen.6. 104ig do deferred. . 104 | Tex. Pac. 1sts, ROy Atchison 4s...... ue do 2ds.. .. 243 dozd A seee 193 U. P. 1sts of 1044 Canada So. 2ds. 10614 | West Shore 4s... 105 P Iataof 05, 10074 |S0. T 1. 88% h 7 15 bid.” Boston Stovk Quotations. BOSTON Call loans. 2%@4 per cent : time loans. 243 por cent. — Closing prices for stocks, bonds and mining sharos: AT &S F. ... A% donfd..... ... BIK Am. Sugar, B0l | Westingh. Eiec. duig Awm’ Sugar pid 011¢| W Elec. pid... 4934 Buy siate Gan..20 11| Wis, Central. 3 Bell Telephone. .. 191 |Atehison 25 1834 Boston & Albany.. 200 |Atchison 4s....... @54 Boston & Malne... 1053 New England (a.. 108% Boston & M. pfd.’ . 162 |Gen. Electric o8... 904 . B. & 71%|Wis. Cent. 18ts ... 51 80" | Atlantle..".. 0k 3814 i1 met & Heeliv.. 288 75 0id Colony Ore. Short Rubber.... Union Pici West End 8an Franolsco Mining Stock Quotations. SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 21.--The official closing guotations for minug siocky oday wers u3 (1= ows: Kentucky Con Lady Wash Co Mexican.. ... 5 4 88 26 0 165 16 Hest & Belch Bullion. Con. > Crown Point Gould & Curry ale & Nor M@b9ise Mexican dollars, 61 Drafis, sight, 173e: telegraphie. 20¢ ‘The Bulllon 1évied dn assessment of $10 a share today. New Yors My & Quotation NEW YORK, Jan. 2).—The followlug ara th3 closing miniig Guotation Bilwer. Ouiario .. TG00 Cholor. Ophir......., 11110 180 Plymouth. 711 25 Quickutiver.., /" 100 do prd 1800 Slerra Nevi Standard Homentaka Unfon Con Mexiean.. Yollow Jacket, u Stock Quolations. 214 p. m. closi % L B 63 7| Ponisyl vania. b 1L Central.: 121100 90k | Readlng.... ... . o Mexican ondinary. 15 " | Mex. Ce. new 48, 63! Fluancial Notes. MEMPHIS, Jan. 2.—Cleariogs, 1235,098; bal- ances, 360,810, BOSTON, Jan. 2L—Clearings, $13,802,624; bal- ances, $1,600,713. BALTIMORE, Jan. 21.—Clearings, $2,075,37; balances, §272,580, NEW YORK, Jan. 21, " $69,641,032; balances, $,130,525. PHILADELIPHIA, Jar 395; balances, $1,204.316. BERLIN, Jan. 1.—Exchange on London, elght days sight, 20 marks 41 pfg. NEW ORLEANS, Jun. 21 Clearings, $1,812 857 New York exchange, bank, parj commerclal, $15G1.00 per $1,00 discount. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21.—Clearings, $,959.32; bal- unes, $955, Money dull, nt. Ex- change on New York, T pi WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 of the treasury shows $162,621,724; gold resery LONDON, Jan. statement balunce, ash ied at ; Lisbon, i Rome, Buenos Jun. 2. —Cleark 315,915, 000. per cent an gall; per cent on ork exchange, 20c premium. Sterling OMAHA LIVE $TOCK MARKETS Week Begins with a Light Run of Hogs and Very Few Sheep. FAIR SUFPLY OF POBR CATTLE ON HAND Nothing to Tempt d Beet Men, but Prices Rule Abo Stondy—Tog Mar< ket Flat from the Start, Closing '_cnl- i MllNfi:\Y. Jan, 21 The recelpts today were 1,684 cattle, 2,946 hogs and 866 sheep, as against 1,322 cattle, 177 hogs and 128 sheep on Saturday and 1,513 cattle, 2,685 hogs and 103 sheep on Mon- day of last week. CATTLE—While there were fifty-nine cars of cattle In the yards, very few of them were fat steers good enough for the dressed beef men. Such cattle as there were here that would suit the buyers brought fully steady and In some cases a little stronger prices. The bulk of the steers sold at $.55 @3.85. The market was fairly active, and an early clearance was effected, The buyers generally claimed that they were paylng steady prices for cow stuff and they undoubtedly did for such as es- pecially suited their requirements, Sellers, however, in many cases thought they had to take off something from Saturday's prices, Stockers and feeders were in moderate supply and fair demand. Prices remained about steady with those prevailing on Sat- urday. Representative sales: BEEF STEERS. Ay. Pr. T $2 75 1000 '3 15 898 COWS, L1180 190 T} Yo 0T s3s z o 2. 1020 868 1 1010 1090 storstetens [ETeT— 1 1 350 1 1 310 2 1.. 400 2 1 4 00 2 2. 0 3. 450 2. 460 2 1 4 60 2 1 450 225 1 400 8TOC E] 190 3. 27 200 275 200 2 200 2 215 285 2% 285 2% 285 2% 2 %0 22 300 230 300 23 300 235 315 240 3% 250 WESTERNS. No. Av. Pr. - No. +1000 $1 75 2= COWS.. 200 %, 78 cows. 2 235,00 3 feede 856 2 235 ‘steers. 1195 3 25 240 11008 steers......146 8 60 240 7717 steers. 1203 3 0 250 Lsteer. 1140 3 60 2 50 Hake & Woodall, 100 3 60 A. D. Ford. 923 270 70 cows....... 931 270 Veach Bros, 3 cows. . 890 200 33 cows.,,.... 941 285 1 feeder,.... 630 215 7 stags.. 1500 300 HOGS—There were thirty-seven fresh loads of hogs on sale this morning, in addition to 1,600 head of stale, making a total of 4,50 head on sale. The quality of the offerings was not very Kood, there being very few good heavy hogs. The ‘market opened slow, with only on> buyer trying to do anything. After buying thirteen or fourteen loads of the best hogs of pretty falr welght at prices fully Sc lower than Saturday, he withdrew and the market fell flat. The provision market was lower and the hogs that were left were mostly light, and many of them on tlie commonish order. 'The buyers did not appear to care whether they got any hogs or not, and the ket came to a complete standstill. 'One load of good weight, bul not overly good quality, brought $4.10, which was the top price pald. A few medfum welghts brought $4, while the lighter hogs went at from $3.65 to $1.90. At the close there were stlll quite a number of the hogs un- s0ld. Representative sales: Sh. . Av. Pr. 185 IR s 390 3T 0 238 By 2 Wy 2 6 ... 2 SHIEP—There were six fresh loads in the yards, but a portion of them were billed through and were not ofiered for sale. Good, fat shecp were in demand at strong prices. Representative sales: No. Ay, Pr. 214 western wethers .. T3 8335 30 mixed natives ...... T 965 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, ® Higher Prices Were Pald for All Grades of Cattle, 21.—Highes CHICAGO, Jan. for all grades of cattle S was not very m steers wold anywh prices were pald the advance in butchers rked, but fair to cholce re from 10c 1o 20¢ higher than on the closing days of last week. The firmer eling was brought ubout by small receipts, There was a fair demand from all sources, and the bulk of the offerings had been disposed of by midday on a basis of $2 for_common tra cows and bulls, a $3.75 10 $5.80 or common to fancy dressed beef and shipping steors The changes in the hog portant. The recelpts fully tions | of numbers, and below th best 450, u [ howeyer, was f over 200" 1bs., and frof welghts. The sheep and lamb recelpts were very mod ate today, and, ns & Consequence, the feeling firm’ in spite of @ sather light demand. ) were salable at from 32 (0 §3.6 for poor (o and the ranke of quatations for lambs was $275 lo 3400, though fancy . quality was 11,400 Woad: calves, 400 head; sheen, 11,000 head. ition of Stock. from quoted as high as Recelpts: Cattls hog; 46,000 head Receipts and Diy, Official receipts and . diposition of siock shown by the books of the Union Stoek Yas company for the forty-elght hours ending at 3 ock p. m., Monday; January i RECEIPTS. Cattle | Ho 940 96 DISPOSITIC " Cattle, Hogs. Sheep, G. H. Hammond company ,. 1} 3 Swifi and Company ..., 4 io8 Cudahy Packing company. 881 G. H. H., Sioux City Nelson Morris . P R. Becker & Dege Lom Hamilton & Stephens . AL o des L. Becker ......... g 3. Lobman .0 S | Bhippers and feedirs . 20 Lo Y e AT Y ) Total .. e 4 New York i Market. NEW YORK, Jan V28--Recelpts, 3,900 on wale, 8 ¢ nleers, active, 5 10c Nigher; rough stock, slow. stigntly lower: native steers, ordinary (6_falr, $4A0GL95 Texas, #1560 | 425 oxen, $2.004.75; bulls, 82.4003.00; dry cows, 1150038, 60 RHEEV- 4,40 Lead: 46 cars slow und barely steads’ poor 1¢ lambs 1o (o cb HOGS—Receipis, 11783 head; steady at $#.000 450 for extre St. f.oals ok Mariker. ST. LOUIS, Jan, 2. —UATTLE-Recelpts, 2,500 hewd; shipments, 2,00 head; market aclive wad TUESDAY, JANUARY 22 #trong to 10c hij i good shHpping steers, ex- Trome ‘e, " LTSI, Morkers, " Tora B feeders, $2.10613.80; fed Texas and Indian steers, extreme range, $3. 4.00; grass steers, $2.2663.30; i “Wf h KTam cows, HOOS—Receipts, 3,400 head: shipments, 2,300 head; market acfive, but barely steady; choice heavy not represented; good heavy, fair ‘to good light, §19G14.05; plgs and common light, $.256 SHEEP-Recelpts, 400 head: shipments, none; market quiet, steady and stron at recent fAgures Kansas €fiy Live Stock Markat. KANSAS CITY, Jan, 21 —~CATTLE-Receipts, 4,800 head; shipments, 2,400 head; market slow bt steady; Texas steers, $3.5043. Texas cows, $2.59G2.70; Colorado steers, £.50M4,00; beel steers, R.5G560; native cows, $1.50@3.00; stockers and feeders, $2.65¢3.60; bulls, $2 0063.25, €400 head; shipments, S0 head: market steady for best; others weak: bulk of sales, $3.85414.15; l‘lhlu. $.6003.85; Yorkers, i $3.75073.85. 3,60, 3,400 head; shipments, 50 EHER head; market ste Stook In Sight. Record of recelpta at the four principal mar- kets for Monday, January 21, 1895 Cattle, Hogs. Shee B 200§ 1500 45,000 4506w 2800 340 72'7-" 51,740 15,606 'FRISCO WHEAT MARKET, Wheat Has a Bad Tumble in the May Option. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21 tumble this morning. Wheat had a had At the early informal ses- sion of the call. board, May option, the principal one operated fn, opened at 83%c and was soon in a groggy condition. On the opening of the regu- lar session there was a lively stampede among holders, and fhe price of May was knocked down to 92%e, the lowest price which that option ever reached in this market. What added to the scare among holders was the news of a drop in May wheat in Chicago to a decline of 1%, W. McGlauflin was heavy seller and ¢ the morning disposed The other_options and weaker, On the street at noon May at 92, 'May option recovered to 82%c at the after- noon session, closing weaker at 92ige. The sales during the day were as follows: Whea 2,900 tons at $ke per cental 3800 tons, 934ci 600 tons, 2600 tons, ring Cotton Market. W ORLEANS, Jan. 2L.-COTTON, Tutures, 265,27 544 ; October, § 1VERPOO! mand; business only, Amerfean middlin 15,000 bales, of wi latioy and ‘export rece pts, 13,100 1 ale s, quiet and closed qu dling, L. M. .4 75.49; Sept Spot, fair de- prices ex kales” of the s were for sp udd 13,500 Ameriean; all Ame fcan; futures opened but steady;’ Amer 1d, seller 620 ary and Feb sellers; and March, sellers; March ‘and 2 63-64d, April and, v, 31610, se May and June and 3 6-64 and Ju eptember, pteniy October, 3 7-64d, sell The s of today's deliveries were ‘200 bales of new dockots, NEW YORK, Jan, COTTON— aling, 5%c exp net receipts, 1,2 ris, to ©9 bales; cont nent, warded, 4,210 bales; sles, 522 bales; bales; stock, actual, 1 3 net receipts, 42,376 balc am, 5504 bales; to France, 949 bales; continent, 15,935 bales; stock, 1,014, Wool Market. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21.—WOOL quotable change; medfum, Missou 14@lac; braid and low, 12@ie: medium, s and Nebraska, 10@12c; braid and low, 8g1oc; m dium, Texas and Arkansas, 10@13c; brald and low, 8@10c; medium, Dakota, Wyoming, ete., 10g 12 brald 'and low, 8@10c; falr to choice tub washed, 2@2le. LONDON, ‘Jan. 21.—There was a_fair selection today at the wool auction sales. Competition i steadily improv Americans were strong bu ers of the fine South Wales wool, At abou Tonfght very 9140 700 or 500 balcs were taken. d. " Yorkshiie and the conti- 24" bales. full rates are ask nent are good buyers dly. The offcrings were 10,100 bales, of which 830 bales were with- drawn. Sales in’detail: New South Wales, 3 bales; scoured, 6%d@1s 3t%d; greasy, 4@did. Queensiand, 3,378 ‘bales; ‘scoured, 9d@ls 1d Victoria, 411 bales: scoured, 81@ 740, Adélalde, 312 balos: reasy, W Zealand, 2,000 bales; scourcd, 614d %G Baltimore Grain Markets. BALTIMORE, Jan. 21.—FLOUR—Dull; receipts, 875 bbls.: shipments, 5,314 bbls. WHEAT—Dull and'easy: spot and month, 5% @sc; February, 59@5%c: May, GI@E0%e; steamer, No. 2 red, 66%@56c: southern wheat, by sampl 59G6ic; southern wheat, on grade, 56%@39ikc. CORN—Weak; spot and month, 46%@{7ic; Feb- ruary, AT@4Tic; May, 50%c; steamer, mixed, 46t @46%¢; southern white corn, 41%@iS%e; yellow, 6@4Txc. i OATS-—Btendy:- No, 3 white western, 35%c bld; greasy, 41%@sd. 1s 3d;'greasy, 44@Tid. N @1s 6d; greasy, HARRY HAYWARD IN COURT Work of Sconring a Jury Likely to Oon- sume a Week, SENSATIONAL INCI| DENT AT THE START Deftens Accused of Interviewing the Ve- niremen and Ordered to Produce n Wite ness Who May Tell Something Startling—The Attorneys. MINNEAPOLIS, Harry Hayward for Ging was formally court today. Fifteen Jan. 21.—The trial of the murder of Catherine begun in the distrioct n minutes after the court room doors were opened the seats were filled and the doors Six rows in front and were entirely oc was brought in were closed to and went the public. were reserved for ladies Harry Ha: to his ceupled ward seat as blithely as if he had been entering a theater. He cliewed gum vigorously and played with his spaniel while waiting for proceedings to begin, Judge Seagr: Judge, soon entered ave Smith, the presiding and ascended the bench and the sheriff declared the court in session and the trial begun. W. W. Irwin, the well known from his Homestead and Debs cases criminal lawyer, already connection with the was on the de- fendant's side of the attorney's table, flanked by Johs Day Smith, to assist him. Nye, a brother of a local attorney, who is County Attorney Frank M. Bill Nye, the humorist, and his assistant, Albert Hall, were on the other side. prosecution side of It was deemed significant that the attorney of Claus Blixt sat upon the the table. Soon after proceedinge began Miss Julia Ging, the twin sister of the murde; red woman, entered and took a seat not six feet from the prisoner. The county attorney first moved that the case of Blixt be reset for February 5, and this ‘was rg reed to by Blixt's attorney. The first venireman was called for exami- nation. He was a and evinced story of the murder. considerable Dane named Nels Miller ignorance of the . The defense accepted him, but the prosecution was suspicious and examined him at gr It is believed that Jury will consume at venire has been prej regular_panel. Just before court was a sensational evident that the def session_of the jury every name on it. very severely if John cedents and charact been looked up, bu fense was privilege The court admitted acter and antece but declared very appeared that the d talked with in an endeavor to the court neys in contempt. challenged a_venire had talked over the case with this Day Smith admitted the veniremen would hold_the eat length, the work of securing a least a week, A special pared in addition to the adjourned at noon there episode. It had been fense had obtained pos- list and had looked up Judge Smith_inquired were mot the case. that the ante- ters of each man had t claimed that the de- d to take that course. that investigation as to edents were admissable, emphatically that it 1t efense or Its agents had about the case their opinions defense’s attor- Mr. Erwin had Jjust man, declaring that he a witness ascertain whom he could produce as lately as last Saturday. Judge Smith declared that that witness must be produced and court was ad- Jjourned amid considerable subdued excite- ment. —— Rats, cockroaches, water bugs, etc., killed with Stearn's Electric Paste; 25c. —_— HEAVY SNOW 'S IN THE WEST. Overland Py enger Traln Reported Fifteen Hours Behlud Time. SACRAMENTO, Cal, Jan. storm is raging in though there is mo: than there has beel 21.—Another the mountains and, al- Te snow on the ground n for five years, it is rapidly growing deeper. The storm began has continued without ceasing all day. wind is howling thr No. 2 mixed, 351@36c; Teccipts, 16,614 bu. RY. eady; No. 2, 67%c. Firm, REIGHTS—Very qulet. SUGAR—Dull; granulated, $.08 per 100 Ibs, BUTTER—Quiet; fancy creamery, 2:@2c; fancy imitation creamery, 19@20c; fancy creamery ladle, 15@16c; store packed, 11@14c, EGGS—Stendy; fresh, 21c; storage, 16@17c. CHEBSE—Firm, Philadelphla Grain Markets. PHILADELPHIA, lower Jan. 21 —WHEAT—1@14c No. 2 red, January, 504@39%c; February, March, 604 @60ic; April, 61G61%c. K@1%e lower: No. 2 mixed, @iT4e; February, 4T@47T%e; Marcl April, 48%@4c. OATS—14@¥%c lower; No. 2 w 35%@3c; February, 35%@36%c; 36%c; April, 87c. FLOUR~Dull and_unsettled; $2.1062.20; winter extra, $2.25G2.40; No. 2 family.” §2.60@2.60; Pennsyivania roller $2.6002.75; western winter, clear, $2.5)0: ern winter, straight, $2.70G3. i patents, $3.00@3.25. Rye flour, light demand but steady;'$276 for cholce Pennsylvania. Buckwheat flour, uinchanged; $1.75@1.95 per 100 Ibs. BUTTER—Steady; fancy western creamery, 24c; fancy Pennsylvania prints, Zc; fancy Jobbing, 253G 20c, ite, March, January, WUD winter superfine, winter, Knansas City Markets. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 21.—WHEAT—Easier; No. 2 hard and No. 2'red, §215@63tc; refected, 48@ioc; sample sales, f. 0. b Mississippl river, No, 2 hard, 59¢; No. 2 red, 68@5de. CORN—%o0 lower; No. 2 mixed, 88@38%c; No. 2 white, 39%@40: No. 2 mixed, 20%@30c; No. 2 AX SEED—Dull at $1.30@1.31, BIRAN—Firm at 69@70c. HAY—Dull _and lower; timothy, $9.00@10.00; prairie, $7.0008.50, BUTTER—Dull dalry, 13@10c. EGGS—Dull at 1 RI PTS—Wheaf, 9,000 bu.; corn, 25,000 bu.; creamery, 152 oats, 18,000 bu. SHIPMENTS—Wheat, 47,00 bu.; corn, non oats, none, Minneapol eat Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 21.—The wheat market to- day " witnessed an old-time break in pri The market went 1%4c below Saturday’s close. 1In spite of the sudden collapse there was a light trade. The inelinatio a8 to follow the break slowly and drops were accompanied by small transa only. In cash wheat the market wis lc than on Saturday and there was o good a emand at the break. The miliers bought il ally. Recelpts, 242 cars, 120 cars la year, Close: January, Ti%e; Ma e, On track: No. ‘1 haid, 091 . D8%c; No. 2 patents, 31, fancy export bakers, 2.1 Shipments, 20,866 bUls. Toledo TOLEDO, Jan. 21 062,20; Ted dog, $1.60G1.65. irai ~WH Market. T—Weak, lower, e 5610; Jul No. 2, cash and January, 53% CORN—Dull, steady; No. 2 mi . 3 yellow, 42c; No. 3 white, 42¢, dy; No. 2 mixed, 30c; No. 2 white, ull; cash, 53 SED-Lower, steady 854714, 1,000 Lbls. prime, cash, wheat, 16,600 bu seed, SHIPME oats, 500 bu.; ¢ ar, 1,000 seed, 1,100 Teorln Mar PEORIA, Jan. 21.—CORN—Market easier; No. 3 No.'3, 40}c. 0, Murket easier and lower; No. 2 white, 3014 3 white, 29%@30c, Y E—Nominal. WHISKY—31.2, RECEIPTS—Wheat, 3,00 bu.; corn, 97,600 bu.; 5,000 bu. ; birley, 8400 bu. TE—Whe 4000 bit.; corn, 2600 bu.; 5 New York Liry NEW YORK, Ju 1 th Market, molst was weather ess fairly good sl i spot buyers that were )y Increased through mail o assortments of staples and spe standing the quictude the sellers feel confident of & goad seaso Printing cloths were steady at 2 clined. Milwaukes Markel MILWAUKEE, Jan. 2.—FLOUR—Steady. WHIEATWeak 'and_lower: No. 2 spring, 88¢; No. 1 northern, 63%c; May, 51%¢. GoRN- S No. 3, dite. OATS Lo + #%e; No. 3 white, D@ HARLEY—Lower; No. 3, 63%c; sample, §2a56e. RYE—Lower: No. 1 [ PROVISIONS—Low pork, $11.00; Markot. NEW YORK, 21,-8UG sales, 3,330 bagy; centrifugal, 96 test, 7,830 bags, centrifugal, 96 test, od, active: Jan. 21.—8UC 118; Muscovad Jan. 01l Market. SW YORK, Jan. 21.—P] Firm; Pennsylvania sales, non option sales. none: closed offered at Y7%4c. LINSEED OIL—Sales, none. Eigin Butter Market. ELGIN, 1L, Jan, 21.—BUTTER-Weak; sales, | looking after yesterday morning and The ough the mountains and the snow s falling thicker and faster than at any time during the past twenty-four hours. Owing to the violence of the storm and the possibility of a tieup at any moment no more fréight will be abates. alongside the track feet, and the rotary work with difficulty moved until the storm Passenger trains will be kept mov- ing as long as possible. The snow is banked in places nearly thirty plows are beginning to in these piaces. Hun- dreds of men are employed in shoveling the 8now s0 as to widen the space between the banks. As it Is now the snow scrapes the sides of the cars, and as the plows can not work to advantage the shovelers work In ties grading the banks. The storm on the to if not great than divisions. Sheets division is equal that on the Truckee A number of enormous slides have occurred between Dunsmuir and Sisson, but it is hoped the track will today. North of Dunsmuf slide which push plo be cleared r there is an enormous ws are trying to handle, A number of engines coupled together take a flying start of about a half mila at this bank and are slowly If there are forcing it off the track. no more big slides or drifis all obstructions will be removed from the track by morning an: d the trains will be able to go through, but as it is snowing heavily between Sisson and are likely to occur. SAN FRANCISCO, has caused trouble wi mountains, on the Shasta dlvisios the snow is o de through with great Dunsmuir more slides Jan, 21.—The storm ith railroad trafic in the Along the Central Pacific and n of the Southern Pacific ep that trains are got difficulty, No freight trains are running, and all the passenger and express trains are behind time. ing’s overland was Oregon express, due morning, Is fifteen hours behind time, This morn- four hours late, and the here at 11 o'clock this The Los Angeles express Is also late. — flee Mark NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—COF Contracts opened firm at an advance of 1020 points; sales up to mnoon, ags, Including: January at 31450, an advance of 40 points; M 0, advance of 20 points. At noc at the heat t. The improvement wis o dectd in Havre and Hamburg cable and_ Santos i called liber May, $14.20, 313,15, L over &9 ok, whd 66,000 bags n: No. 7, X d firm at points dvanced 19 points on forelgn advance, broke under li- auidation nd closed barely steady at 5610 points advance for distant months and unchanged to G points decline on r months; sales, 16,000 bags, including: January, $I4.250011.50; March, $14.20@1) 40; May, $14.15614.1 , 030 August, $14.40; September, $14 November, $14.00; December, $I.80G1455, Spot coffee. Rio, dull; No. 7, $16; mild, quiet; Cordoya, $18.20G119.00; sales, 1,000 bags Santos, spot, $16 for "the coffee; 4,200 Dags Maracaibo and 50 bags Jamaica, p. .5 1,200 m 500 mats interior, spot Jiveries from New Yol stock today, 269,288 22,000 biga; Lo G18,660 ks, agninst o visible Aty Kroe, wpot, $23.044123.2; , at $25.50 ; warehouse de- rk, 11,139 bugs; New York agn; United States stock, the United States, bags lust year, SANTOS, Jan. 2. ~Firm; good average Santos, $14.50; receipts, 11,000 bagsi sock, 416000 bags: No. 7. Rio, 16e offerings small; cleared, Januiry vane 2 ¢"ddviiice’ to it dectine: cloued wales, 22,000 bags; January. Februnry, 93.25; Mareh, 43250 Aprll, 43,70 §3.75¢; June, July and August T50; Beptemby 39505 October, 93.50f; November and December blank, r(;l) JANEIRO, Jan, 21 m; No. 7, Rlo, 5; exchange 1034 eceipts, 4,000 bags; United tutes, none; Clearcd for * wtock, 198,000 bags; cleared, Jan- 25,000 bags. Says 1t Went OF by Accldent, GUADALAJARA, Mex., Jan. 21.—Frank W. Clarke, formerly a well known commis- sion merchant of Chicago, but who for some time past has is e ties in the state of few days ago by an been a resident of Mexico, xtensive mining proper- Durango. was killed & American companion A SPECIALTY MILLET ARND CANE CLOVER. . 1600.14% Unlon Ave., 6,990 b, at Zithc; 12,960 lbs. at e CRASS SEEDS TIMOTHY, G, PEBPPATILD, Kt ass Olty, MO. comcm—— named Lacey, with whom he was making the overland trip from this city to Magatlan, The affair occurred in the mountains nea ths village of Tason. Lacey gave himselt up to the Ruthorities. He claims that his Winchester was accidentally discharged, the bullet passing through Clarke's head. it Mduidid Accldent to the Overland. CHEYENNE, Jan. 21.—(Special Telegram.) —Train No, 1, the morning passenger from Denver which is due here at 7:25, was delayed three hours today on account of an accident at Carr, a station seven miles south of Chey-~ enne. The flange of one of the wheels on the tender came off, throwing the trucks from the track. The train was coming up a heavy grade ut the time. The engineer brought the train to a stop before any of the coaches left the track. — Cinims Meavy Damages from Sacramento SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.—W. E. Henry began suit against the city of Sacramento in the United States circuit court today for $663,285 damages because of the city's alleged ‘refusal to allow contractors to lay pipes for water works in different parts | Of the city as specified in an agreement | between the city and A, L. Fish in Sep- | tember, 1893 his_agreement was trans ferred by Fish to Henry. PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRIES By purchasing goods made at the following Nebraska factories. It you cannot find what you want, communicate with the manufac- turers as to what dealers handle their good: BAGS, BURLAP AND TWINE. BEMIS OMAHA BAG CO. Manufacturers of all kinds of cotton & burlap bags, cotton flour sacks & twine a specialty. GL4 S16-618 8. 11th-st, BRUSHES, THE S. M. GUNSAUL (0. Manufacturers & dealera in all kinds of brushes Office and factory 1020-31 8. 15th street. THE NEBRASKA BRUSH FACIORY. 8. Green, Manager. Manufacturers of brushes of all kinds. 507 8. 13th st., Omaha, Neb, BREAKFAST FOOD, FLOUR, Y. WH. PRESTON & 0. Mahufacturers of Preston's Callfornia Flakes, Slckle brand sel raising flour & yeust. Do you use Preston's besc flour? BAKING POWDER. Manufacturers of Mrs. Kelth's Pure Baking Powder, Extracts & Self Rising BucKwheat. Sold by all grocers. 616 S. 13th st. Tel. 180, BREWERIES. OMAHA BREWING ASSOCIATION. Car lond shipments made In our own refrigerator cars. Blue Ribbon, Elite Export, Vienna Ixport, and Family Export, delivered to all parts of city. — - — - — ARRIAGE FACTORIES. "FROST & HARRIS. Carrlage & Wagon Makers, Carriages, buggles, phaetons & wagons always on hand & made to order. 131315 Harney-st., Omaha. BAKING POWDER. COFFEE, SPI CONSOLIDATED COFFEE CO., Coffee Roasters, Spice Grinders, Manufacturers German Baking Powder and German Dry Hop Yeast. 31416 . 12th street, Omaha. 'Sy et FLOUR. S el S. I, GILMAN. Manufacturer of Gold Medal Flour. C. E. Black, Manager, Omaha. FURNITURE FACTORIE! OMAHA UPHOLSTERING (0. Manufacturers of parlor furniture, lounges, dine ing tables & folding beds. 28th ave, Boyd to Sahler streets. INSURANCE. UNION LIFE INSURANCE CO. Over one million dollars go out of Nebraska every year for no better insurance than is fur- nished by the Union Life of Omaha. Agents wanted in every town in Nebraska. — ICE AND COAL. SOUTHOMAHA ICE AND COAL CO. We have the best, Of- Telephone: Office 373, yard _A. Doe, gen'l mana Domestlc & steam coal. fice 1601 Farnam-st. an IRON WORKS, INDUSTRIAL IRON WORKS, Manufacturing & repalring ot all kinds of m: chiner; engines pumps, elevators, printing prosse shafting & couplings. 1406 PHOENIX FOUNDRY CO. Fire hydrants, water & gas pipe, speclals; boller fronts & fittings, street R'y car wheels, Archle tectural fron work L., Omaha, PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, M'£'r's of Architectural Worlk. General Foundry, Machine and ith Work. 12ne gincers & Contracto oof Tulldings, Office and Works, U. P, Ry, & So. 17th Street, « = ] RING CHEMISTS . MANUFACT THE MERCER CHEMICAL COMPANY. Manufacturers of fiufd extracts, ellxirs, wyrups, & wines, compressed triturates, hypodermic tabe lets, pills & sclentific medical noveltics, O) T MATTRENSES, COT L. G DOUP, Manufacturer Mattresses, Spring Beds; Jobber Feathers and Pillows, North 14th and Nicholas Sts., Omaha. == NIGHT WATCH, FIRE SERVICE, AMERICAN DISTRICT TELEGRAPH. The only perfect protection to property. Exame Ine it. Best thing on earth. Reduces insurance 5. 1304 Douglas-st. — ] T OVARALL FACTORIES. KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS CO. Manufacturers & jobbers of the celebrated Bucke skin brand shirts, pants, overalls & duck clothe Ing. 1101-3-5 Harney-st. Factory Bast Omaha. KATZ-NEVINS €0, Manufacturers of men's & boys' clothing, pante, shirts & overalls, 202212 8. lth-st, T PAPER BOXES == THE OMAHA PAPER BOX (0. Manufacturers of all kinds paper boxes, shelt Loxes, sample cases, mailing tubes, el - ake & Tuncy candy boxes, 120810 Jones-st J. H. LYANS---NEBRASKA SHIRT GO, Exclusive custom shirt tailors, 1615 Faroum strcet. Telcphone 908, > VITRIFIED FPAVING BEICK. HENRY BOLLN, ONAHA, NEB. Factory in Loulsville, Cuss Co Quulity of brick guaraiieed to be w8 KOG BB ADY Mapaleciured Outside of this state. Hemy Dolla. ' “