Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 31, 1895, Page 6

THE OMAHA DAILY BER: THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1895 SOMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL All the Grain Markets Olosed Stronger on CORN OPENED WEAK EBUT IMPROVED General Tmpression Among Pit Traders Wa that Liquidation by Country Holders flad Ceased and that Chances Favored Buying in Fatare. CHICAGO, Jan, 30.—BEncouraged by the hope of a epeedy rellef of the present strained financial condition, Board of Trade speculators today closed their heavy lquid- ation, and all the grain markets closed higher. May wheat gained lgc, May corn %c, and May oats %e. Provisions finished with but little change. Wheat got a weak start, and for a few minutes it looked as if there might be a repetition of yesterday's unloading of the bull holdings. Long wheat @id not come out, however. The Liverpool market was a shade steadier at %d advanc but on the other hand the northwestern r celpts for the day were heavier than the were on the corresponding day last year and the Berlin market was 1 mark lower. An impression that congress would have to do something in line with the president's recommendation was largely helpful. The total receipts at primary markets were only 168,000 bu., compared with 231,000 bu. a week ago, and 27,000 bu, a_year ago. The adyjc received here from St Louis, Kansas City, Detrolt and other markets of less impor: tance were that country millers w ing from the stocks at those plac gald that much heavier purchases for export were made yesterday at the seaboard than had been given out, the New York takings, it was said, having’ an 240,000 b, At Chicago 120 carloads 1 were Teported to have been sold late yesterday afternoon for rail shipment to the seaboard. When later in the day it was wired from New York that Secretary Carlisle was about to arrange for the placing of $100,000,000 of bonds at once to relieve the present depleted state of the treasury, the market became firm and sold \IY to ¢ for May about an hour from the close. The opening price was from B2%c to h2%c, as against 62%c bid at the close yesterday. It advanced to 53¢, sold off ngain to t2ic, Improved to G, as al- ready mentioned,'and was quiet but steady at 53%c at the close. Corn was weak for a few minutes at the start, due to the slumpy beginning made by wheat, The former was the first to show a return of confidence and ruled firm all day after the first half hour of the session. The opening price of May was very irregular, there being sales simultaneouly at 43%c and 43%c, principaliy, however, at the lower quo- tation. 1t gradually hardened until just as the market was closing, from 44c to 4ilc was paid. Tt closed with ‘4dc as the general trading price. The recelpts were light today and estimatés small for tomorrow. The general impression among the pit traders was that liquidation by country holders had ceased and that the chances in the near future were in favor of the buying in soft spots. Oats started firmer and remained so dur- ing the entire session, excepting at one time fust before the openlik, when the price fell c under. The market closed with the high prices prevalling, Business throughout was active. The parties who yesterday put forth their best efforts to rald the market were prominent today for free buying. The gen- eral buying was also good, and notwith- standing the fact that commission houses continued to pour In country long stuff, the market was strongly held. Sympathy ‘with the neighboring cereals was greatly in- fluential in creating some firmness. May started at from 28%c to 28%c, sold down to ke, and up to 20c, where it closed. 'he provision market was overwhelmed at the beginning by the news from the yards. Instead of 36,000 hogs, as estimated, 43,000 head was given as the day's run, and 35,000 head as the probable receipts for' tomorrow. The opening prices for pork, lard and ribs were at from 5S¢ to 10c below the closing prices of the day before, but the rates made at the beginning were at the bottom or nearly 0, of the day's range. Packers bought at the decline and took in the course of the day encugh to cause a recovery of the early loss. Pork and compared with the closing prices vesterday, were un- flhfi“}ffll, and ribs 2c lower. Estimated receipts for Thursday: Wheat, 30 cars; corn, 102 cars; oats, 100 cars, and 86,000 head of hogs. The leading futures ranged as follows: Articles. | O] T_High | Low. | Closs. Wheut,No. 2 Ji 493 | GO @H 50L@3H 52%@| 63%@lg 534 @H 634@H Gaig Xty 4114 414 414 434s0| 44@adis 44 434@ls| 434G A3 @ 8. It was 49! 9% 63%@% 28 29 9 77 10 633 6 35 6 523 505 5 22% 28 28 28%@H 29 May. % !orrkwlwr bbl o Lard, 100158 Jan. Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR—Easy. WITBAT—No. 2 spring, nominai; No. 2 red, 50%@50%; CORN“-No. 2, 4lkc; No. 3 OATS—No. 2. 28te; No, No. 8 white, 30%@31%c. RYE 2, e, 35%c; No. 8 spring, vellow, 40c. 2" white, 314@31%c; Y—No. 2, Bo%c; No. 8, 63G56c; No. 4, o, FLAX SEE 5143, TIMOTHY SE ime, $5.80. PROVISIONS—Moss pork, per bbl, $0.75a 871, Lard, per 100 Ibs. 371@6.40. Short $5.05@5.10." Dry salted sholde short clear sides, boxed, —Distillers' finished gopds, 1,23, SUGARS—Cut $4.09; standard A, 33.82. The following were the receipts and shipments today: per gal., loaf, granulated, $3.94; Recelpis, 11.000 25,000/ 130,000 111,000 Bipments. 4,000 181000 79000 112,000 6.000 8,000 18,000 131000 On the Produes exchange today the battar mar- ket wa A creamery, 12623c; dairy, 10 @200, Egs, 15w24}c. NEW YORK GENEKAL MARKET, Flour, bbls.. goll b Oata, bu. m Closing Quotations on the Principal Com- modities and Staples. NEW YORK, Jan. 30.—~1FLOUR—Recelpts, 7,000 bbis,; exports, 11,600 Dbbis.; es, 25,300 pkgs.; market active and firm at the close. Big business In Sprag patents owing to lower rall rates; also lower northwestern markets, Winter wheat, dull. Southern flour, quiet. Rye flour, dull; sales. 210 bbls. Buckwheat flour, quict. BUCKWHEAT-Qulet at Moie. CORN MEAL-Quliet; sales, 2, bl yellow western, $LOSGLIZ; Brandywine, 54G83e; boat ecled; No., 2 Milwaukee, 4G @i sacks and 400 Nominal; L EY—Ne two-rowed, stal; WHEA bu, car lots, 1oads, exports, 60,000 i and 124,000 bu, market dull but 2 red, in elevatos No. 1, t. Options ssure and brighter Wi a reaction became firm a the lness up to the close, whioh' was at @'%e net advance. There was not much feature to the market; No. 2 red, January, 5Sc; February, 67c; March, G1G89%e, closed at May, STR@3SHe, closed at 68%¢; June clos c; July, SUGHSHe, closed at 8%e; August, @59%4c, ‘closed at Sige. RN Receipts, 18,200 bu.; exports, 21,100 bu,; futures and 35,000 bi. spot males, 300,000 bu. Bpot' market firm: No. 2, 4T%c in elevator; steamer mixed, 45%G48%e “in elévator, Options ned weaker, but immediately rallied on & good ort deal, and later further advanced on small car lot estimates, recovering all the early loss and closing firm’ at e net advance; January elosed at 47%¢; February closed at 4750; May, ATU@ISYe, closed at 48Ke; July, 415G4MYe, closed Am—-m»m pte, 26,400 bu.; exports, 100 bu.; 225,00 bu. futures and 1 bu. spot ; No. JM@MYe: No. 2, deliv 33y 2 white, 36G36\c track, white state, Options qu: ing 4 %'Ac net ad- ce; January l“l‘ul “nl )fl 0} :e Iul;;:‘ ‘d"“ 4ot Mirch closed at $95¢; May, W3de, closed at 33, Am\'——fllulli: shipping, 60@65c; good to cholce, OI’LSIHfli‘t i new, Sglle; 'l'll‘lllhfl Stead, G—Steady ae- Jaoted, 46 10,68 o 4s@so: Tuenos Avres, 't 34 s, 12c; Texas, dry, 24 to 30 los., T@7%e. LEATHER-Firm; hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres, lght to heavy, 1t 16@280; pulled, 0OL—Firm; Tex: 84112, ROVISIONS—Yeef, easter; family, $10.00612.00; extra mess, 38, beef hams, $16.05017.00; packed, .:‘.lfl.f:d All)ri ““\“lkll:;“:h“l" -afi‘ 7 Ill\li. meats, steady: pie bellies, @5%e. Lard, steady; western steam closed at $6.10. hominali gules 8 toreos ai W0 clly a1 SWGeKe ! waes: tlerces; options, January closed at $6.76, nom- inal; May, 90, nominal; refined, steady; contl- Bent §1.55; 8. A, §1.60; compound, buSYe. Pork, i BUTTER-Steady; western dairy, 10@15c; west ern creamery, 1G3e: western factory, 861e Western® creamery, M@2ic; Elgins. 24c; (mitation Wflxlk; state dairy, 10@1ic. ull ‘nd weak; slate, large, $G1%e; selling p and afier aln, holding ate, common to choice, old, aclfie coast, old, 3%@Tc; new, wet salted New Orloans, domestic flecce, gmall, Su@INC; 2@oc; full skims, 2072%¢. FEGGS—frong; state and Pennsylvania, 266%7c; fee houso, 18@31c; western fresh, Z4@2%¢; south: ern, W@Te; receipts, 20,302 phgs. TALLOW=Active and higher; city, try, #%e. as to quality. PETROLEUM--Nominal; United closed $1.00%: Washington, bble 56i6.70; _\Washington, in Tk, $4.20; refine v York, $5.69; Philadeiphin and Taltimore, $.75; Philadelphia and Baltimore, in_bulk, $3 RORT @110, TURPENTINE RICE—Ste Japan, 1%@ part skims, 4e; coun- Quirt; stralfied, common to good, $1.36 Quie 204 @ 30c. i domestic, ir to extra, 4%G6%c; Hiendy: open kettle, gocd to cho'ce, Dull; Scotch, $10.00420.00; Amert- g sound, $.0064.00; Dull; fancy, i3, Stralts, $14 10 tons F weak; 0 tons, W domestic, $.50. rm: Lrokers' price, $3.02%; exchange price, 811063 191, $10; COPPIIR-—Stendy change price, $9.8060.8 COTTON SEED OIL—Quiet, with close about small parcels; round 1ot 1l; prime white, 90G3ic, nom- hrokers' price, ex- former quotations for possibly lower 1o 8 inal, ERAL MARKET, ditlon of Trade and Quotations Stapte and Faney Produce. BUTTER—Culled stock, Bc; common to fair, 10G11c; fair to good country, 12G12ie; choice to T16c; gathered creamery, 19¢; separator 20@21e. Strictly fresh lald, LIVE POULTRY—Chickens, turkeys, 6G6Ysc vy 3D POULTRY cholee targe 7e; choice sm falr to good 8@SYe; chotce heavy, small, 9%@10c; ducks, falr to good, @10c; gecse, falr 10 good, OMANIA GF on 18c. 414@5c; ducks, bo; . fair, 6o; turkeys, cholee fancy, 4@ per doz.. $1.0001.76; $1.25G1.60; ducks, 25; " canyasbacks, $4.0000 2.75% wmll 11, 708 s rels, Vi holce fat, 70 to 110 1b at_be6c; large and ‘coarse, 3@dc. CHEESE—\Wisconsin _ full *cream, Young A, 13c; twins, 121éc; Nebraska and Towa, full m, e Nebraska and Towa, part skims, Limburger, No. 1, 1le; brick, No. 1, 1le; Swiss, No. 1, HAY—Upland hay, $0.60; midland, $.00; low- land, $8; rye straw, $6. Color makes the price on hay.’ Light shades sell the best. Only top grades ‘bring top prices. PIGEONS—OId birds, per doz., T6c@$1.00. VEGETABLES. POTATORS—Western stock, small lots, 70 OLD BEANS—Hand-picked, Lima beans, per b ONION. are quoted car lots, 65c; navy, $1.90G2.00; On_orders, 9 —On orders, SRY—Per doz, ET PO Kansas, DEE 1@1%e. Home grown, 50175 t-'ér crate of a dos. and half {—Per Ib., 6@Tc. bl §3. JAS—Per b, 1t PARS Per doz. bunches, 35c- TURNIPS—Per bbl., $L.0 SPINACH—Per bb) FRUITS, PEARS-Winter Nellis, $2. APPLES—Genltons, $3.0063.25; stock, $4. GRAPES—Concord, none; Malagas, $10.000910'60. . bbls., gr CRANBERRIES~Jerseys, $2.6092.75; cholce eastern per 6 to $11.00@11.50 [0 fancy, TROPICAL FRUITS. NGES—Floridas, per box, $3.75@4.00; Cal- W Messinas, sizes 300 to 360, $.50 @4.00. PINEAPPLES—Per doz., $2.5001.00. MISCELLANEOUS, OYSTERS—Meduim, per can, 16c; horseshoes, 20c; extra standards, extra’ selocts, 26c; com: pany selects, 2ic. ol counts, 30c; bulks, standard, per gal NEW 'FIC 16c; fancy, Mc; choice, 121 s, HON! York, da'rk, 14@15 4 to 10-1b. cans, per b, 10c. allon jugs, per doz.,’ $12; e fornia, 16c; strain MAPLE ' SYRUP- Bixby § gal. NUTS. shelled, s, §3. Imonds, nglish walnuts, _soft standards,” 10 L filberts, 8@dc;’ Brazil 5, AUER KRAUT—Choice white, per bbl., $4.50@ 5.00; per half bbl., $2.00@2.7 MINCE MEAT: te; 10-gal. oz 2,50, re julce, per bbl, $5; half bbl., $3. HIDES AND TALLOW. HIDES—No 1 green hides, 3%@ic; No. 2 green hides, S4c; No. 1 green saited hides, Sc; No. 2 green salted hides, 4l4c; No. 1 green salted hides, 2 to 40 1bs, Ge; No. 2 green salted hides, 25 to 40 Ibs., 4%ci’ No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 15 1bs., Sc; No. 2 veal'calf, '8 to 16 Ibs, Ge; No. 1 dry flint hides, Ge; No. 2'ary flint hides,” 6c; No. 1 dry salted hides, G part cured hides, %c per Ib. less than fully ‘cured. SHEEP PELTS—Green salted, each, 25@60c; green galted shearlings (short wooled early sKins), each, 6@l5c; dry shearlings (short wooled early skin$), No. 1, each, 5@l0c; dry shearlings (short wooled ‘early’ skins), No. 2, each, be; dry flint Kaneas and Nebraska butther wool 'pelts, per Ib., nctual welght, 5@Sc; dry fiint Kansas and Nebraska, murrain wool' peits, per ib., actual weight, 4@6c; dry flint Colorado butcher wool pelts, per Ib., actual weight, 4@6ic; dry filnt orado _murrain wool pel(s, per ib, actual cyq in half bbls, per Ib., cOndensed, per «ase of § welght, 4@, TALLOW AND GREASE—Tallow, No. 1, 4G 4%c; tallow, No. 2, 3%@ic; grease, white A, 4@ grease, white B, 3%c; grease, yellow, 3%c; grease, dark, 21@dc; old butter, 2G2c; bees wax, prime, 17@20c; rough tallow, 2. St. Louls General Murkets. ST. LOUIS, Jan. 30.—FLOUR—In better de- mand, prices unchanged, WHEAT—Opened weak, sold down e, rallied %@de, but lost it all, then bulged 1c, qul down B and closed K@lsc above yesterday, the unsettied condition being due to financial fear: No. 2 red cash, 49%c; January, Sc; May, 51% July, 1% CORN—Eased off early, but closing %@l%c higher tha mixed cash, 8c; January, %403 July, dle. —Market unsettled, closing e high ash, January, February a; : Muy, 20% BARLE! quiet, and unchanged. 66c bid; sacked east TIMOTHY SEED—$5. A (HAY-Market dull and weak, but not quotably changed R—Market unchanged at recent decline, Mariet higher at 19ic, ket quiet and firm at $2.95, ~Market dull at $2.95. CORN MEAL—$1.90G1.95. WHISKY—$1.22, COTTON TIES-Ge. BAGGING—45@% PORK —Standard $10.1216; lar prime s 5 dry salt meats 1,000 bbls.; wheat, 1,000 bu. 7,000 bu. SHIPMENTS—Flour, 6,000 bbls.; wheat, 16,000 oats, 63,000 bu. Balty BALTIMORE, Jan. changed; receipts, ore Markets. 30.~FLOUR—Dull, bbls.; shipments, un- 9,208 teady; spot and i June, 68 receipts, 4, 5 000 bu.; southern wheat by shuthern’ wheat on g spot and month, month, 6 stock; May, 3 ‘receipts. 49,000 bu.; southern yellow westerm, 36@36te; receipts, 19,709 bu.; stock, No. stock, southern " ‘white n, 4504 Eusy: No. 2 mixed, 3G 180,685 bu Dull and ensier; stock, 96,460 bu. Sasy; Evod to @holce 676,871 ‘corn, 45@A6c 3, b7} recelpts, timothy, 32000 2 hard and red, '50g35e 0. b, Mississippi Sample 2 hard, 2’ red, b7/ DRN—Active and %@le higher; No. 2 mixed, 39G10c; No. 2 white, 40G401sc. OA mer; No. 2 mixed, 29%G30c; No. 2 white. RY) : No. 2, Ble. Market dull at $1.3061.31, e, river:' No, BRAN-Market steady at 68@70c. HAY—Market weak, but unchanged. ,000 bu.; corn, 7,00 bu.; SHIPMENTS—Wheat, none; corn, oats, none, 01,00 bu.; Toledo Grain Murket. TOLEDO, Jan. 30.—WHEAT—Active, firm; No. 2 cash and January, 5f; May, BMUWGDIYe, CORN—Active, firm; No. 2 mixed, {lc; May, 43le: No. 3 mixed, 40¢; yellow, 40%e OATS—Dull, steady; No. 2 mixed, 0¢; No. white, 32c. RYE—Dull; cash, 2ic. CLOVER SEED-Active, steady; January and February, 3.2 RECEIPTS. clover bags. SH S—Flour, 4,000 bags: wheat, bu.; corn, 21,000 bu.; clover seed, 864 bags. Ppiie, cash, arch, - $5.271 Wheat,” 6,800 bu.; corn, 18,00 bu.; 12,600 Peorln Marke PEORIA, Jan. 30.—CORN ulet; No. 40%¢; No. 3 d0e. 9 4 Ao No, WRONe; No. 2 'S—Quiet; 2 white, high wine, §1. at, 2,400: corn, 38,600; oats, 35,- bariey, 4 30, Close: trck No. January, B6c; May, S5te; Tuly, 85%c, On No. 1 hard, ‘5%c; No. 1 northern, 63%c; 2 northern, Hi STOCKS AND BONDS, Whisky Trast €toek Was Sold but Only toa Moderate Degree, NEW YORK, Jan. %0.—The fact of the appointment of recefvers for the Distilling and Cattle Feeding company, which was known to a few after the close of business yesterday, became public property this morning and induced selling of the stock, but only to a moderate degree, less than 15,000 shares having been dealf in up to noon, and _only about 4,00 shares during the test of the day. On the early selling the stock declined % per cent to 7%, but subsequently recovered the full loss, react- ing to 8, and by noon rallying to 81, Dur- ing the 'afternoon the shares fluctuated be- tween §% and 8%, closing at the lower flg- ure, being only 14 per cent down on the day. Severe critielsms were passed by the &treet upon the action of President Green- hut in endeavoring to forestall the stock- Holders' protective committee in its nyesti- gation of the company's affairs and Judge Grosecup did not escape condemnation for having made the appointments out of court, thereby affording an opportunity for the withholding of the news from the pub- lic for about twenty-six hours, The stock was well supportel under ths circumstances and the hears were deterred by this fact rom putting out too many short lines, There will oan active legal fight made he protective committge for the r 1 of the recelvers, The committee aims to have proxies for a large majority of the capital stock which have been fo warded to Chicako to be used for the pur- !mMs of th> committee at the annual meet- ng and possibly in court proceedings. The national " financial situation was a source of much anxiety to the operators on the Stock exchange and the uncerfainty undoubtedly restricted the transactions and unsetiled ihe speculation The announce- ment that Secretary of the Treasury Car- lisle was coming to New York to confer with bankers was made early in the day and caused discussion as to whether his mission was to prepare the way for o bond issue or to take up the gold shipment ques- tion. Subsequently it was learned from the Associated press dispatches that Mr. Car. lisle was not coming, but that Assistant Secretary Curtis was on his way to this city, and it was at once accepted as a fact’ that he was the bearer of a commis- slon to treat for the floating of the new bonds, which rumor had it were to be 4 per cents, The withdrawals of gold from the sub- treasury were $3,600,000, all of which it is sald will go forward on Saturday next. Con- siderable discussion was created by the Na- tional Bank of Commerce's resolution calling on the Clearing House association to rescind its rule against the opening of special gold accounts by the bank: All the officials of other banks who would &peak on the sub- Ject condemned the proposition as puttin Bold In a preferred class of money, and al agreed that if the clearing house should grant the request (of which there is believed to be no posgibility) the drain on the treas- ury gold would be still heavier than it is now. Ali of these circumstances tended to an nregular stock market, and during - the greater part of the day the general list fluctuated generally between strength and weakness, but toward the close there was fairly good buving, which imparted a strong tone to the final dealings. Compared with yesterday’s closing figures the last prices made today are mainly higher, and particu- larly for the active list. There was less activity to the trading in bonds today, and the temper of speculation was generally heavy. Towards the close there was a spurt in some of the speculative issues, but an unsettled tone prevailed at the close. Total sales, $1,031,500. The Rvening Post's London cablegram ays: The stock markets were dull today. Consols were lower, Americans were flat, but closed nearly G0c better. The money market 1s tightening a. little on the possi- bility of an American loan. The following were the closing quotations on the leading stocks of the New York ex- change today: ¢ ¢| Northwestern.... N W. pfa. N. Y. Cenf N. Y.&N. E. Ontario & W. [ty 14 Southers Central Pacliic. Ches. & Ohlo. *Chicago Altol Chicago Gas......0 Consolidated Gas, C..C C. &St L., Colo. Coal & Iron.. Cotton Ofl Cert.... Delaware & Hud.. Del., Lack. & W... D.&'R. G. ptd. D, & C. F. Co.... Pacific Mall.’, Plttabure. Pullman Paiace, Reading........ Richmond Ter. do pfd. R.G.W.... R.G. W, pfd. Rock Island. .. St. Paul .. do pfd..... St. P. & Omaiia do pfa. . e Southern Pacific.. Sugar Refinery.... *Fort Wayne...... Tenv. Coal & Iron, G. Northern fd... C.&E.L pfd...... Hocking Valiey! Ilinois Central St. P. & Duluth K. &T. ptd. Lake Erio & TR Western Union Wheeling & L. B. Loulaville & N. L& N A...... Mannhattan Con.... Missouri Pacific.. Mobile & Oho.. *Nashvillo Chat... National Cordage. Ao .. o\on vue N.J. Centrai...;ll N.&W. pfd........ North Am, Co.". . Northern Pacific., No. Pac. pfd....... U.P.. D, &G! *bid, The total sales of stocks today were 135430 shares, including: American Sugar, 13,400; Bur- lington, 3,600; Chicago Gas, 17.00; Distilling & Cattlefeeding, 18,900; General Electric, 3,200; Lou- mville & Nashville, $,600; New Jersey Central, ,200; National Lead. 3,700, St. Paul, 10.60); outhern preferred, 3,607 Western Union, 3,200, H&T. C T0A AL & NN T. St L. & K.C dopfd S.R. R. do’pfd. . Tob. Go. do prd.....o. St. P., M. & M New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Jan, Y ON CALL— y ot 2 per PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER—3@6 per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE—Strong, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.89%G4.89% for de- mand and $4.8S1GA4.88% for sixty days: posted rates, $89GA89% and $4.9G190%; commercial bills, $4.8714GH4.872%. SILVER CERTIFICATES—60c bid, GOVERNMENT BONDS—Generally steady, but weak for the fours, which have declined “i4@% per cent on the report that the expected bond lasue will be of 4 per cents. State bonds, dull. Rallmad bonds, heavy, Closing quotations on bonds were as follows: U8, 58, rex. 1145 D. & K. G. 45, U. § 58, coup 115% | Brle 2ds. 112" |G, H, &S, 70 Class A. . Class B. A8 C. *Ala. Currency +La. Now Con. 48. *Missourl 08 N.C.08.... AN, C. 4. 8. C.nonfund Tenn, new set 08 *Tenn, new set 63 “Tenn. 01d 08...... Va. Centuries. ..., do deferred Atchison 4s.. do2d A.. canada 80, 24 0. P. 18ts of '05." *D. & R.G. T8 *bid, San Francisco Mining Stock Quotations. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 80.--The ofiicial closing guotations for mining siocks today wero a8 fol- ows: Ala Alpha Gon. Anaes . Beleler . Best N. 3.0, Gon 55 921 No. Pac, 18ts. 100 do2d8 ...... 125 |*N. W. Consols.. 5 |"o's: B Dab. 6 13 (R. G. West. 1sts. g4 (85 % Conwols 78 100 do C. & P. W. b8, 60 |8t L. & LM.Gen. 6. B0 (St L. & S.F. Gen.8, 04| Tex, Pac, 1sts..... 03%/| do 2ds.. 1734 |U. P. 18ts of '06... 106 | West Shore 48..... 100% 80, R. R..... e 114kl Gould & Ourry. Halo & Noreros Justice. ... Kentucky Con Mexican, Mono. Mount Ophir. Potosi ! Savage. $ Sierra Novada, . Silver Hill Silver King . Union Gos Catedonia.. Challenge Con, Chollar.. Confidence. Con. Cal & Va. Con. Imperlal. Crown Point Excheauer. Silver bars, 00@60Mc, @0G0c. Drafis, sight, 174 Boston Stock Quotations. BOSTON. Jan. 80.—Call loaus. 24@4 per cent: sme loans, 2@3 per cent. Closlug prices for stocks, bonds and minlag shares: hic, 22ige. g Am’ Sugar Hay stale Gax. Bell Telophone. Boston & Albany Boston & Maine. C B &Q... Fitehbure, Gen. Electric. Mexican Central N Y. &N E. Ola Calon Qre. Short Line Rubber Sau Diego.. ... West End do pfd 1035 Atehison 4 160" | New England 6., 200 Gen. Eleetric bs... 1074 Wis. Cont. 1818 ... T0M | Atlantie. ... ! By Bostom & Montana 8134 Butte & Boston A Calumet & Heela. Centennlal ... Franklin London Stoc Quotations LONDON, Jan. 30.—4 p. m. INTS- Wheat, 600; corn, 6,600; oats, 2,- barley,” 4,200 Minneapoils W heat Market. MINNEAPOLIS, Jau. .—There was an un- mistakably betior feeling 1n the wheat pit toduy. Futures galied ubout Me from yesterday, and there was 4 goaxd trade. Cash wheat was rataer slow, the millers being conservative buy Recelpts were 128 cars, agalost 16 cars last year. N L 4 o AL Can. Pacific B4[SL Paul co Ei e 107N ¥ Contral . Central Mexican ondinary BAR SILVER—27 7-16d per ounce. MONEY—4 por cont, The rate of discount in the open market for short bills is 8% per cent; for threo mouths Dills, § per cent, OMAHA LIVE SYOCK MARKETS Thers Was Only a t Run of Oattle Y 3 DESIRABLE LINES QUITE STEADY With So Many Hogs off'Sale and Only About the Usual Demand Prices Went to Picces on All des. WEDNESDAY, Jan. 0. The receipts today were 1,426 cattle, 9,060 s and 363 sheep, as against 1,713 cattle, 4,59 hogs and 181 sheep yesterday and 2 cattle, 3,651 hogs and 1,135 sheep on Wednes- day of last week. Today's large un of hogs brings the total for the month so far up to 142,22 head, a galn of 0,10 cver January of last year, CATTLE-There was only a light run of catls and not many beef steers smong the offerings. There were a few fairish cattle, bul none to compare with tha bast cattle hew yesterday and the day hefore, Tue macket was very slow and about i0c lower. The buyers were indifferent and were ap- parently in no hurry to ANl urds ne bunch of 1,381 pound beeves brought $ o tho lop price of the day. One other load brovght $415 and with the exception of thove two sules everything went at prices under $4. Cow stuff was n moderate supply and fair demand. The most desirable geades sold at about steady prices, but anything else was weak, Stockers and feeders were 'n ligt demend and the market slow. There was hittle in- quiry from the country and sore of the heaviest local speculators did no put in an appearance in the yards at all, Itepresenta- tive BEER No. No. Av. Pr. 19.01108) 16... 108 20...1098 5...11036 L 480 O ) .86 s=zfzanss OXEN, [ sTAGs.! g8 S n g 17111 ol H g8 8388 sRERSS: g BEEEE ottt ok 0 588 88 [ JOUQUIRIN oSy o ot s 1 gaandzanaacsse ettt 5558838838833 a N HOGS—There were 123 fresh loads in the this morning, being the heaviest recelpts in some days. In addition to the fresh arrivals there were 1,000 holdovers from the day before, making the total offerings 10.000. With 5o many hogs on sale and only about the usual demand a lower market would naturally be expected. The big slump, the provision market, however, rendered the sici- atlon much worse for the selling interests, and the market, to repeat the phras n the yards, was simply rot buyers would bid ‘sometimes not over 2ic lower, but it was nothing unusual for a salesman to clalm that he had =~ not 'been ~bid within = 3lc or 40c of yesterday's early market. The buyers appar- ently did not care for the hogs unless they could et a great blg reduction, Salesmen were Slow {0 cut loose at the Mids made, very few loads were welghed up before midday. In" the end goodly proportion of the offerings was taken, th general market being about 2c lower, ~ Toward the close one load of cholce heavy hogs ) 34, as against $4.15, the top yesterduy, and 3. Monday. Good hogs brought from with loads averaging under 200 Ibs, down to $3.35. Representative sales: No. Av. Sh. Pr. ) yards Ee%28 a0 L L 320 CP—The markel was low uttons are quoted at §2 2.75; common and fe lambs, $2.5004.00. 3 City Live Stock, an. 30, —CATTLE. 1,500 head. Mark e weak 10 10c lower xas cows, $LWGZAG; Colorado beef steers, $3.0 iy stockers and feeders, 32.5003.50; Recelpts, steady as steers, bulls, $1 HOGS head. Market Ipts, 14,000 head: shipments, 1,700 20G30c lower; bulk of sales, $.55% $3.65G3.85; er, ¥ 5; lights, $3.3503.65; plEs, $3.000.40. SH 2P~ Recelpts, 6,400 head; shipments, none Market steady St Louls Live Stoek Market. LOUIS, Jan, —CATY head; shipmenis, 1,800 head tives 10GJ6c lower; Texans about dressed beef and lght shipping steors §3.10004.80, extreme range; stockers and f $2.0009.45, fed Texas sivers, $3.0063.60 Bleers, $2.903.16. ST, Bran HOGS—Hecelpts, 6100 head; shipments, 700 head; market bregular and 15g20c lower; good heav: $3.9004.05, pigs, common BHEEF--Receipts, 90 market steady, and mediam, $.10; od mixed and light, And rough, $1.0003.85. hend; siipments, none; It to active; fair mixed, $3.500 385, common lambe, $3.50, Receipts and Dis, Offictal receipts and position of Stook. digposition of stock as shown by the books of the Union Btock yards company” for the twent o'clock p. m., January 90, y-four hours ending at 3 1895¢ RECEIPTS, Cattle ... Hogs Sheep .00 Horses and mules .. DISPOSITION, Omaha_Packing company.... G. M. Hammond company. Swift_ and Compa Cudahy Packing WITRON .. iiivevnin Rhoe Bros. . G. M. H., Sloux ¢ Nelson Morris A. Hans .. { R Heckor eEen L. P. D, Armour . 3. Lobman . Hamilton & Step Shippers and feeders Left over Totals . CHICAGO LIVE Cattle, Hogs, Sheep. 13 33 196 87 {1 1181 som % n . %8 v e STOCK, Cattle Dull and Weak In Spite of Small Sop plies. CHICAGO, Jan. 80.—The cattle market was dull and very weak, In spi restricted fs the demand impossible to keep the y serfous sacrifice of pric radical change today in general market is from the close of last week. te of small supplies, so 1 that it has been found ards cleared without the es. While there was no any grade of cattle, the 16¢ to %c lower than at The highest price paid on Monday was $5.15, and $.05 was the top terday, - while it fs doubs have found a buyer tod: $3.50 to $4.60 bought th $2 and $3 were popular prices fo ms for ¢ ange of quot was from $3 10 % 1 $1.25 o $3.2. The hog market doubling provisi ¢lthin an hour aft prices had fallen frg hogs went down to nd rough mi: the sales In sheep ye market wag without _exce range of quotations fo was from ) §), trading w in demand principaily at from $f to Receipta: Cattl: hogs, 44,000 head; sheep, went b In the recelpts and yesterday s demoralized buyers and sellers 10,000 head; o tful that anything would y at more than $5. From e bulk of the steers and cows and bulls. m to eholee 5, and for cows and bulls The break alike ening of business The best heavy ,, and choice to pleces to er prices. common to extra_ sheep 1though the most of the lambs were , with small s: § I 15,000 head, , 300 head; New York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK, firm Jan, st exans, $4.6004.70; ; dry cows, $1.30G3.4 bulls, SHE very . D LAMB: , $3.0004.50; 475, a . poor to prime, en, BEEVES—Receipts, 4,000 S400; S Re elpts, 10,800 head; both sheep and lambs Higher; poor Lo common to cholce lambs, ady at $4@ Stock in Sight, Record of receipts at the four principal mar- dnesday, January 30, 189 South Omaha. Chicago Kansas City St. Louls . Totals ....... L) LIVERPOOL, demand poor; No. 3 red Manitoba, gs. - Fut tant positions 1 farthing and_closed steady, unc cle tions; January 48 5} April, 45 CORN=Spot, quiet; A Futures opened quiet’ Wi tions 1 farthing lower, a erpool Jan. No. springg, o 1id; 18 1 tions 1 to 2 farthings'lowe 1 farthing lower; busi early positions; Januar: March, 3810 June, d8 1134d. LOUR—Dull, winter, Gy 6d. PROVISIONS—Bacon, berland cut, 28 Ibs,, 318 long clear, 'light, 38 to lies, 14 to 16 Ibs., 2s. 18 Ibs., 18s. Hams, shor Beef, extra Indla mess, fine ‘western, 67 6d. 338, 30.~WHEAT- s opened ‘steady demand poor; Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. 1,426 363 10,000 000 400 Markets. not, winter, No. 1 hard; 1 California, with near and dis- higher, but reacted hanged’ from yesterduy’s quiet; red 4550; 58 2d; No. ing_quotations; business heavy on late posi- ; February, 4s 41ed; May, 45 6d; June, 43 6lzd. merican mixed, new, ds. th near and distant posi- nd closed with near posi- and_ distant positic ness was heaviest 38 11%d; February April, 38 11%d; May, on 38 3s St. Louls fancy flat; demand poor; Cum- short ribs, 28 Ibs., 298; 45 Ibs., 20%; clear bel: Shoulders, square, 12 to t_cut, 14 'to 16 Ibs., 425 0s. “Pork, prime mess, Lard, dull; prime western, TALLOW—Fine, North American, 22s 6d. TIESE—Quiet; finest BUTTER—| TURPENTIN American, white, 495, est United States, 768; good, 60s. Spirits, ROSIN—Common, 3s 9d. COTTONSEED OlL—Li LINSEED OIL—2ls. PETROLEUM-] REFRIGERATOR 1B BLEACHING POWDER—Hardwood, Liverpool, £7. HOPS—Paclfic coast, I iverpool, refined, 18s 3d. Fore quarters, 4%d; . o b, 2 158, Coffee Market. NEW YOR! opened weak at ular and 152 local liquidation, but raf firm at 6@15 points net d Jan, @15 pol points lower unde 30, —COFFEE—Options Ints decline; ruled irreg- forelgn and artially and closed sales, 30,700 bags, jed clin including: March, $14.40G14.60;" April,’ $14.55; May,] 314.80@14.55; June, S4.H@1160; September, 14.60. Spot coffee, R again: No, 7, $16.12 $I8.50GH19.70; sales, ~COF| 2 m., quiet ) @t decin 3 22,000 Milwauke ML No. 1 northern, 61%c; M, CORN—Market higher OATS—Market higher; 3 white, 20 BARLEY -Muiket qul RY --Scarce; PROVISIONS—; $6.25. RECEIPTS—Flour, varley, 10,400 bu, SHIPMENTS—Flour, barley, 4,000 bu., No. 1, arket $14.40; opened ea July, $14.45; August, $14.30; 5 December, er, but Tail mild _steady; Cordova, 500 bags Maracaibo and 1,150 EE—Opened quiet, 1%f advance; at 3 p. m., ; closed frregular, %@%T bags. © Markets. WAUKEE, Jan. 30.—Flour quiet. EAT—Market stead: No. 2 ay, 53 i No. 3, te, No. 2 white, 31%c¢; spring, 60%c; ct; No. 2, Ic; sample, 2y lower. Pork, $0.45. Lard, 3,000 bbls.; wheat, 8,500 bu.; 1,000 bbls.; wheat, none; Wool Market. BOSTON, Ja Cotton Reporter will sa trade: The tecord is U with an avera n with price nst o and W 1895, against 9,139,600 Tbs. & otton NEW ORLI quiet and st ordinary, 4 7-16 501 bales; exports, O ntinent, 8,362 bales; sades, 6,100 bales; stock, Foreign 20, account. Exchange on London, Thy Engla Sagar an. 90, centri 30.—The American Wool aly mal the week amount to 1,678, i, Exchange and Yy tomorrow of the wool hat of a steady market d for all kinds of wool, ned. The sales 500 1bs. domestic making a total of total of 3,499,500 s, for a total of 4,461.000 Ihs. ek last v The salis amount (o 14,401,600 1bs., ear ago. Market. eipts, 5,601 ba t Dritain, coastwis 630 b grO8S, 6,258 bale 6,705 bale cent 1 on per ntes, London, 102¢ 2 e amount of bullion gone and on balance today is Market. SUGAR fugal, 9 terday, 4,000 bigs mol ¢ from siore, und 75,000 m fat from store; refined, LONDON, Jan, #0. 81 fugal Java, 11y 50; Muscov Duluth Wh DULUTH, Jan. 0.— higher; cash and Junuary 1 northern, 6i%c; M bid; July, No.'1 norther on M LONDON, Jan, 80.— BOSTON, ances, $1,93, Jan PHILADELPHIA, Jun, balances, 31,862,216, v YORK, Jan. 5, $14,70%,404. LOUIS, Jan ances, §1,000.925. M 0. Y% 1 B0 merclal, $4.877G4. 8% New Yors M NEW YORK. Jan Cholor....: ! own Point Con. Cal. & Va Deadwood Gouid & Curry Hule & Noreross Homestako. ... Mexican. 0.—Clearings, 0. SAR-Cane, quiet; centrl- fair refining, 95 30, Market. SAT—Closed H@%e No. 1 hard, 57%¢ bid; ay, No. 1 northern, 679 s84c. W urket. 'ALCUTTA LINSE via Cape, $16,216, 30.~Clearings, $1,043,919; 30—Clearings, $10,748.419; ~Clearings, $106,518,719; hal. Ex Clearings, $3.638.777; dull, bG7 per cent $12,708,000. M 56 per cent on o premium; sterliog, col Ophir Plymonti Quilckallver. do pfd Slerra Nevada Standird Union Con | Yellow Jacket BONDSMEN WILL FIGHT HARD $370.00 for a1 ldsa This Is the bigrest price ever offered for & at Ha firs! Treacurer Taylor's Sureties Do Not Propose to Make Good the Shortage, LITTLE PROBABILITY OF A COMPROMISE ord: onl. nan wil Thi If the State Tries to Force a Settlement In Full, the Defendants Propose to Muko Matters Very Lively for a Number of OMclals. the PIERRE, 8. D, Jan, 30.—(Special)—A | mo great deal of Interest has been felt about the suit of the state against the Taylor bonds men. Both sides would be glad to com- promise on a reasonable sum, but that seems impossible. The bonds amount to $350,000. The present property of the hondsmen prob- ably would not reach half that sum. Most of the property is heavily encumbered and if ®old at forced sale at the present time would bring only from $100,000 to $150,000. The bondsmen have offered to turn this property over to the state provided a full release shall | fiy be given, and while unquestionably the state | op officials and the majority of the legislature | pia would be glad to accept, they are met with tho constitutional provision which prohibits them from relcasing any liability to the state. At the present time the bondsmen are search- ing for some means of avolding this con- stitutional requirement. 1f they fall, as scems likely, they state positively that they will fight the collection to the bitter end, for the suit against them would not only ab- sorb their property, but the judgment would stand all their lives against whatever they might acquire. The state has attached a large amount of property, nearly 200 quarter sections of land being included. ~ The bulk of this land is supposed by the state officers to bo con- trolled by the Redfield Mortgage Trust com- pany, of which Mr. Taylor was president to Ha, Ste a tat ing the in wh I By ture head line adop! from the Max Meyer & Bro. Co. stock. trade papers are saying plancs cannot be sold Nebraska factories. you want, ch line or heading for an advertisement yden Bros. will give a choice of several t claes planos worth $300.00 each for t d and in addition will give ors on thelr music department for $50.00 worth of music for the next five best ide: according to merit, To secure an applicants are requested to sign abolutely Impartial decialon in_number ly and to mall corresponding number with me and address to The Ree office, where it 1 remain until after the award Is made, © right is reserved to use any head line once. The following are the facts to be adver- tised: firm in the Hayden Bros. of Omaha are the only world showing a complete line of instruments manufactured by the five st renowned plano makers on earth, Hays den Bros. are not tied up with red tapoe restrie- | tions like regular selling agents, but are fres make the lowest prices ever heerd of. yden Bros, put special stroess on the inway and Vose pianos because they have larger line In stock and can buy them | cheaper than any other makes of equal repue fon. Do not be misled by any one claime the sole agency. Hayden Bros, have direct from the factory as well as Musle m a department store, but sensible people 0 do not care to be hoodwinked by silly Is are not o notional and the beet proot this is that Hayden Bros. sold more nos, organs and musical Instruments in one week than any five music stores west of Chicago have sold in six months. trade wiatched with Bros. The music papers say this innovation will be unusual interest and Hayden propose to keep them guessing. PATRONIZE OME INDUSTRIES purchasing goods made at the following If you cannot find what communicate with the manufa ers as to what dealers handle thelr goods: and of which all the officers are on the bond. If the state refuses to make any com- promise the bondsmen who are here declare that they will contest the matter to the bit- ter end. They will in this suit rely upon three points. They state that under the law the public examiner should have discovered the shortage as carly as December 1; that had he done 0 the §200,000 in cash which Taylor carried off would have been saved, and that therefore the state being guilty of gross negligence the liability of the bondsmen is relieved. They also state that when the suit comes to trial they will be able to show that the treasurer had loaned a considerable sum of money to a number of influential politicians and to some of the state officials, and that the latter being under obligations to the treasurer were not in a position to force him into a rigid compliance with the statute. This is the third point upon which they will rely in their defense. The fourth and most important point is this: Taylor occupied the office of treasurer for four ycars, being once re-elected. They state that a certain part of his defalcation took place during the sec- 614 M o A I Sick use THE NEBRASKA BRUSH FACIORY. BAGS, BURLAP AND TWINE. BEMIS OMAHA BAG C0. Manufacturers of all kinds of cotton & burlap bags, cotton flour sacks & twine a speclalty. S16-618 S, 11(h-st. THE S. M. GUNSAUL 0. anufacturers & dealers in all kinds of brushes ce and factory 100-31 §. 18th street, 8. Green, Manager. Manufacturers of brushes of all kinds, 507 S. 13th st., Omaha, Neb. FOOD, FLOUK, YEAST. WH. PRESTON & C0. BREAKEAS Manufacturers of Preston's California Flakes, le brand self raising flour & yeast. Preston’s besc fiour? Do you ond term. They state that it will be abso- [ == lutely necessary for the state to show in de- tail when he misappropriated the state money in order to fix the liability of the bonds- men. Most of the South Dakota bondsmen are Pow already in town, and they have consulted Sold Manufacturers of Mrs. BAKING POWDER. A T, KEITH (0. Kelth's & Seif 615 S. Pure Baking Rising Buckwheat. 13th st. Tel. 1800 der, Extracts by all grocers. among themselves and with others. They de- clare unqualifiedly that if the state pushes for the full amount it will be beaten, and will recover little if any, and probably none at all. They also declare that if they were pressed to do so, they will make so searching an examination not only of the treasurer's office, but those of the other state officials, and will show so great a looseness and dis- regard of statutes that nearly every state official will be implicated for neglect, while some may be more severely used. LITTLE WORK IN THE LEGISLATURE. The legislature last week adjourned over from Friday till Tuesday and the amount of and order Carrlage & Wagon Makers. Carringes, phaetons & wagons always on hand & made to BREWERIES. OMAHA BREWING ASSOCIATION. load shipments made In our own refrigerator Blue Ribbon, Elite Export, Vienna Export, Family Export, delivered to all parts of clty. ARRIAGE FACTORIES FROST & HARRIS. buggles, r. 131315 Harney-st., Omaha. work done has therefore been comparatively slight. ~ The coming week is expected to ~ PICES, BAKING POWDER. develop much interest. The bill which passed the senate by an almost unanimous vote, calling for a constitutional convention, is meeting with much opposition in the house and is practically certain to be defeated there. A two-thirds vote fs required to Cof CONSOLIDATED COFFEE C0., ffce Ronsters, Spice Grinders, Manufacturers German Baking Powder and German Dry Hop Yeast. 314-16 S. 12th treet, Omaha. pass it, and already more than a third of the members have declared emphatically against it. The ground of their opposition lies in the expense. A constitutional convention would cost fullly $560,000 to hold and the election would cost $20,000 more. This is a pretty expensive matter in hard times. The principal argument in favor of thé con- vention lies in the belief of many of the FLOUR. S. T. GILNAY. Manufacturer of Gold Medal Flour. Black, Manager, Omahs- FURNITURE FACTORILES, . St members that the present limit of debt and taxation is too low, but it fis pointed out that those defects, if there are such, can be Man ing removed by a simple amendment, and that the value of the repeal can through the amendment process be secured in two years, OMAHA UPHOLSTERING C0. ufacturers of parlor furniture, lounges, dine tables & folding beds. 28th ave., Boyd to while the benefit of the new constitution would not be realized under four. BLACK HILLS IRRIGATION. Senator Wilson, the leader of the Black Hills members, is deeply Interested in the question of irrigation. He has made a study of the California laws on the question, and Ove INSURANCE. UNON LIFE INSURANCE CO. er one million dollars go out of Nebraska every sear for no better insurance than is fur- nighed wanted in every town in Nebraska. by the Unlon Life of Omaha. Agents proposes to introduce a bill containing the — best provision of those laws., The eastern ICE AND COAL. part of the state must utilize artesian weMs for irrigation. The Black hills are more fortunate. There are surface streams in large abundance flowing at such an altitude that irrigation is an easy matter. The senator tells that the Cheyenne river, with fice 11t Domestic & steam coal. We have the bes TOUTRCD AL A ICE FXD COAL C0. ot- 1601 Farnam-st. Telephone: Office 873, yard J. A. Doe, gen'l manager. il Dl the Fall river and other streams flowing through the southern hills can be readily utilized for irrigation purposes and that al- ready a great ditch has been dug in Fall River county, fourteen miles in length, to convey this water to the land. He states that practical experiments have already | fi5d Manufacturing & repairing ot al chinery, presses, N IWORKS, INDUSTRIAL IRON WORKS. kinds of ma pumps, elevators, printin engines, shafting & couplings. 1406- hangers, ard-st., Omaha, demonstrated the desirability of artifi- clal watering fn the Black Hills and that with suitable laws there would be no great difficulty in -making the prairie country and the foot hills exceedingly prospercus agricul- turally, He favors the formation of irri- fron tectural fron wor PHOENIX FOUNDRY C0. Fire hydrants, water & gas pipe, speclals; bofler ts & fittings, street Ty car wi ffice 407 8. 16t cels. Archl- Omaha. gation districts, which shall be allowed to bond for the practical construction of ditches from streams or sinking wells, as is done in California, and which shall operate very much as joint stock companies. ~ TOMLINSON | - ROTHSCHILDS MIGHT TAKE T, At O ey 18 Ready In London if the United States Offers a Lo NEW YORK, Jan. 0.—A London cable- gram to the Iivening Post says: There is ason to believe that preliminary negotia- tions for a sterling loan to the United States government are belng discussed by the Rothschilds and another house, but nothing more definite is yet know The question entirely centers on congress, and in regard to the action of that body the public and financlers here are alike per- plexed, although private advices from Washington again speak hopefully of the passag: of a measure. A gold loan to yield ‘about 3 per cent would probably be well received here. The latest talk {8 of the issue of the United States treasury notes by the Rothschilds, —_—— Burlington Supply Store at Sheridun. SHERIDAN, Wyo,, Jan. 30.—(Special.)— The Burlington Railroad company has lo- cated a company supply store in this city. Mr. Richle, assistant master mechanic at the Sheridan shops, will be the siore- keeper, and George Rule of McCook, Neb., will be his assistan Man & w lets, Ma Feat 8th.. The ine skin Foster Won a - BUFFALO, Wyo David Foster, a Johnson county ranchma; has been awarded the $100 prize offered by a Philadelphla seed house for the finest Specimen of potatoes grown from seed fur- nished by the house. hirt Family Burned to Death. BISMARCK, N. D., Jan. 80.—Feter Olson, wite and three children, living near Sterling, lost Leir lives by fire last night. Olson was Ma alng Foundry, gineers & rates. 1304 Douglas-st. boxes, TPAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, s of Architectural Iron ral Machine and Blacksmith Work. Ene Contractors for Fireproof Bulldings, © and Works, U, P. Ry, & So. 17th Btreet, Work. Ge FACTURING CHEMIS ufacturers of fuid extracts, ellxir Ines, compressed triturates, hypod pills & sctentific medical novelties. Y syrups, rmic tabe Omaha, S CRIBS. MALTIE L. G DOUP, nufacturer Mattresses, Spring Beds; Jobber hers and Pillows, North 14th and Nicholas Omak NIGH FIRE SERVICE, ATCH, “AMERICAN DISTRIUT TELEGRAPII, only perfect protection to property. Bxame it. Best thing on earth. Reduces Insurance OV KALL FACTORIE! “RICPATRICK-KOCH DRY G0ODS C0. Manufacturers & jobbers of the celebrated Bucks brand shirts, pants, overalls & duck clothe 1001-8-6 Harney-st. Factory East Omaha. KATZ-NEYINS €0, Manufacturers of men's & boys' clothing, pants, s & overalls. 202-212 8, 1ith-st. PEK BOXES THE OMAHA PAPER BOX €O Dulaouizers of ab kipfe pase beass sheit Cake & fangy ca rugklst & Jowelry, 120810 Jone Y ) Ex manager of the farm of Judge Dwyer of Day- ton, O, GRASS okke SEEDS CLOVER, TIMOTHY, J. G. PEPPARD, 1400140 Union Ave.. Kansas Clty, Mo. A BPECIALTY MILLET AND 1615 Farnam street SHIRT FACTORIES. . | VANS---NEBRASKA SHIRT C0, clusive custom shirt tailors. Telephone 908, VITRIFIED PAVING BRICK. HENRY BOLLN, OMSHA, NEB, Factory In Loulsville, Cass Co Quality of brick guaranteed to be s uGd 48 any mapufactured outside of this siate. Henry Holla.