G THE OMAITA PAHjY JSJBKt [ MONDAY , JANUARY * 20 , 180G.
MONEY FLOWS INTO NEW MI
Accumulation Amounts to Tire Millions fo
the Week ,
FUNDS ARE IN STRONGER DEMAND
A it vn n co In KTclintmc Hiilc * In ill
Went tin Imllcntlim of Hie
Tide KITrrt of < hc ll < itililf
tlOIl
NEW VOniC. Jan. 19. The Financier * ay
chin week : The statement of the associated
banks of New York for the week ending
January 18 , reflects the contraction wlilc
has been going on for the past month , am
Incidentally the preparations which arc being
made to moot the new bond loan. Money
continues to flow to this center wlthou
Interruption , and the movement resulted In
a gain of over JS.OOO.OOO for the week Jus
ended. The advance In exchange rates a
ecverat western points la an Indication tlia
Now York funds are In stronger demand
The liquidation which ban resulted In the
pan month , or since the first noticeable
effect of the Venezuelan scare , may bo cs
tlmatcd , when It IB stated that the con
traction In loins ot the New York Clearing
hotisa banks hns Ivcn fully $45,688,000 , tun
the total Is now the lowest since the prcvlou
pnnlc.
The gain In cnsh , as reported In the state
tncnt for the week , wa * $5,410,203. Tha In
create In the spcclo scemo to have been
more evenly dlstrlbutc.1 among the bank
than was the cass two weeks ago , when on
bank apparently absorbed nearly all the gold
received , Some spcclo has coino from the
Interior during the week , but as the Now
York banka refuse absolutely to open goli
accounts for correspondents , the specie li
question haw been otorc.l In deposit vaults
awaiting the tlmo when It will be needed
It liao been generally npsumecl , as an In
cvltablo remit of the bond loan , that a
stringency In the inonefy market would be
felt next month , but a prominent New Yorl
bank president received n telegram a day
or two slnco from Secretary Carlisle , In
which the Intter gave assurances that no
the elightost fear need bo felt In that re
Bard , and that the treasury would exercise
Ha utmost power and authority to prevent
Biich a contingency.
STERLING'S SI'IiKMHI ) ADVANTAGES
Oitiortiinltlc for Irrigation * ' 'i
Fill ON t 111 Colorado.
STEnLING , Colo. , Jan. 19. ( Special. ) A
party of gentlemen came In from Holyoke
this morning In a special Burlington car
that of C. II. Hnnnon , assistant superin
tendent of the Holdrcgo and Cheyenne di
vision of that road and , accompanied by
that official and W. D. Kelsey , B. & M
attorney for the local division. The major
part of the party was composed of the Hol
yoke Gun club , who were out on their an
nual rabbit hunt. The following members ol
that crack team participated In today's outIng -
Ing : T. A. Wllburn , U. A. Hosklns , Otis
Oastetter , George U. Weir. G. W. Gulnn , I.
II. Elliott and J. H. Hatcher.
Superintendent Harmon said this evening
while .In conversation with a Hes correspond
ent , that while hunting around the vicinity
of Sterling today ho was surprised to note
BO many evidences of the thrift that abounds
among the farmory of this district , but that
ho was doubly surprised when he made note
that little or no attempt was being made
by the various local ditch companies In the
matter cf etrlng water for future Irrigation
that is now running to waste down the
Platto. He said that with a system of reser
voirs established along the valley and of
capacity to hold all the wavtc water , that the
Platte valley , from Its sourceto Its mouth ,
would constitute an area of Irrigated land
that would outrival any other like area In
the world In wealth-producing factors.
The gun club met with success today In
tholr sport , bagging a large number of Jack
rabbits. In leaving here tonight on their
return trip , they spoke highly of the cour
teous treatment extended by citizens of
Sterling and vicinity.
PRIVATE SOLDIER CUTS HIS THROAT
Bnlil to Ilf n FiiKltlvc IlvcniiHC of nil
Unlciiown Crime.
FRANKFORT. Ind. , Jan. 19. Charles H.
Anderson , a sergeant In company B , Twenty-
third Infantry of the regular army , sta
tioned nt Fort Clark , Tex. , attempted suicide
on the oastbound. Clover Leaf flyer when
near this city. Anderson was a passenger
en the train out cf St. Louis and soon at
tracted the attention' of the passengers and
the train crow by his strange actions. Ho
took a razor from his grip and while the
train rushed along proceeded to sharpen It.
He then unbuttoned his collar and acted
Blrangoly , When a station fifteen inlloa west
of hero was reached ho was seen for the
last tlmo. Just before reaching this city the
porter of the car found him lyl.ig on his
back with his throat cut. His windpipe was
severed and yet ho lived , breathing through
the wounds In his throat. As the train camfj
to a standstill at the depot Anderson got up
with blood still pouring from his wounds.
The bloody razor lay on the car floor , and as
ho picked It up a panic ensued among the
pasajngers , as the report had spread that he
was am escaped lunatic. The man was
finally taken from the car to the cilice of
the company's surgeon. Ho Is yet living ,
but with scarcely a chance to recover.
On his collar , which ho bad removed and
put In his pocket , the following Inscription
was written : "I would return for trial , but
prefer death to the dishonor of wearing
stripes. " Of the crime Indicated nothing can
bo learned. From papers found on him It
was learned that ho has been In the regular
army since 1880 and that his home la In
Buffalo , N. Y. He had nearly $400 In his
pockets.
SALVATIONISTS CHANGING I1ASE.
Humor tlmt IIciuliiiiiiHrra Arc to lie
ISNliilillNliiMl In New York.
KANSAS CITY , Jan. 19. The Journal
prints an Interview with ' Brigadier
Sully of the Salvation army , which may explain -
plain the recent recall to London of IJalllng-
ton Booth , the head of the Salvation army
In the United States. Brigadier Sully , who
directs the movements of the Salvationists
In Missouri , Kansas , Arkansas , Oklahoma
and Texas. Is a warm personal friend of
General William Booth. Ills belief Is that
the International headquarters of the Salva
tion army are to be transferred to New York
and that the headquarters of tlio United
States are to bo brought from Now York
to Chicago. Ho stated that when General
'William Booth was In the United States In
1894 , General Booth Intimated to him very
strongly that such a move might bo made In
the near future. General Booth told him that
the branch of the army In the Unlto.l States
was fast outstripping- branches In Eng
land and all other countries In the value
ot Us work , and that the Salvationists hero
need not bo surprised If these changes were
to bo made In the near future , QenerJl
Uooth'o tour of Inspection of the work of the
army throughout the world will soon bo at
fin end and Brigadier Sully , believes that the
changes which General Booth proposed to him
are about to bo effected and that the recall
of his eon from New York Is a preliminary
top.
top.For
For hoarsenoas , sore- throat and cough ,
take Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup , the speclllo for
affections of the throat and chest.
lli-edcd n Little Iliillronil.
SAN DIEGO , Cal , . Jan. 19. A deed has
been placed on record at San Bernardino , con
voying to Mayor Carlson of this city , as trustee -
too , the Nevada Southern railroad. The road
la forty miles long , running from Blake sta
tion , Just wei-t of the Needles , on the At
lantic & Pacific , and northward to Manvel ,
on a direct line toward Salt Like. The deed
was Blgned by Isaac E. Blake , president of
the Nevada Southern company , at Now York ,
vu the 9th lust. There are a number of
rumors regarding the transfer. The one most
favored It that the Southern 1'aclrto Is behind
the deal , and will extend Us system by this
line from Utah to San Diego ,
Acts at cnce , never falls , One Minute Cough
Cure. A remedy for asthma and that fever-
l h condition which accompanies a severe
cold. The only barmleu remedy that pro-
flbces Immediate result * ,
COURT
The following cases nre set for hearln
In the Miprcme court January 21 , 1S9G :
City of Omahn ngalntt McGavock , Stra
bio ngnlnmt First National bank , Stnnton
Omtihn A. 11. V. U. Co. ngalnM Crow
Fclber ngnlnst aoodlng , Oreelcy Count
bank ngnlnet Healon & Ilenm ct al , Vfes
I'olnt Wntcr 1'ower find I.nml Imiirovemen
company ncnlnst stntc ex rel Mooitle
Gustln ct n ) ngnlnst Buffalo County Nn
tlonal bnnk , Mnttlnfjly ngnlnit LltRcns
Mnnnlng ngaln. t Conncll , Monell ngnlns
Irey ct nl , Union Stock YimU compan
ncnlrst Westcott , WnkefleM ngnlnut Conno
rt nl , Hnlbcrt against Iloscnbnlm ct n
Htata ex rcl Drawn county ngnlnst Boyt
City of Harvard against Crouch , Mnrtlt
ngnlnst Clarke , Henilcy ngnlrBt I'cnney e
nl , Itobcrta ct nl against Dyer ct nl , Hoon
ngnlnst Conwny ct nl , Snunders agalns
Wcdeklnc ct nl , Aultman , Miller & Co
against Struthers ct nl. Snow ngalns
Mosher , Dcnslow ngnlnst Dodendorf , Alnlm
against Thclln , Phenlx Iron Works company
ngnlnst McICvony , St. Joseph Iron compan
against Conwitj * . U. & M , itnll
\vny company ngnlnst Gorsuch , Bnr l > y
njinliift Wnrrcn ft Co. , Brown ct nl ngalns
Westorflold et nl , Ustnhrook ngnlnst Steven
Ken ct nl. First National bnnk , tirccnwood
tiKulnst rnss county , Wood Mowing atii
Heaping Machine company ngnlnsl Qernold
Murray npnlnnt Loushman , Chlldcrsot
ngnlnst Chlldcrfon. Sweeney against Itamge
Cnllcn ( iKnlnst Hose , Corbet ! ct al again. '
Kctzcr , Oltmnns et nl against Flmllny ol nl
White iiKtiliist Smith et nl , Becknoff &
Mack ngalntt Konvnlln , Colin against Me
Clay , Homo Kite Insurance compiny ngnlns
Kennedy , Kccdlu ngnlnst Llndbeck
Caclwcll against Kaufman , Lundgrcn
ngalnst Crutu , Harry ngnlnst le
luuglucy ct nl , American Investment com
pany against Kclster , McBrlco agalns
Conncll , Uus'ell ngnlnst Lavender , Me
Auley ngnlnst Cooluy. Hurllnglm ngnlns
Umlcrs , 0. I ) . Q. ngnlnst Onuilin.
Williams ngalnst Slate. Error from Jef
forKJti county. Hcversed and remanded
Op'nlon by Commissioner Itacnn.
An Instruction which recites material ev
Idrnco that It not before the Jury In sucl
n way n to Imply that the judge trying the
ensci undeistands that titch evidence is In
the tecord Is erioncous.
2. The effect of the evidence and the In
turferences deduclblc therefrom nre for the
Jury , and for the court to Instruct the Jury
that the evidence established a certain con
trovcrtod fnut In Issue Is an unwarrantec
assumption of tliu functions of the Jury.
3. Where , on the trial of n murder case In
which the Oefcnue Is temporary Insanity
the court undertakes to detail In an Instruc
tlon what evidence the Jury may consider
tti determining whether the prlroner know
the killing was .wrong . , the court must Im
partially recite the material evidence of
fereil both by the state and the prisoner to
Mistnln their respective theories of the horn
Icldc.
4. It Is prejudicial error for the court , In
such a case , to gioup together In an In
structlon the Important material facts pu
In evidence by the stiito ns to the prisoner's
sanity , and omit nil mention ot the evidence
produced by the prisoner tending to traverse
that of the stntc.
Decrlnp & Co. against Wlsherd. Error
from Madison county. Atllrmed. Opinion
by Commissioner Rnijan.
It Is the duty of nn officer who seizes per
sonal property on a writ ot attachment to
take such property Into his actual posses
Mlon and to keep It under his control rim
have It forthcoming to answer the Judgmen
of the court ; for a neglect of'this duty
such olllecr and hip sureties are liable to ths
party Injured thereby.
2. Where nn officer seizes the property of
a defendant on n writ of attachment he
may lawfully return , ns costs in the attach
ment proceedings all the actual necessary
and reasonable charges and expenses which
he hns Incurred In the taking possession , re
moval and preservation of the attnchet
property.
3. On the discharge of an attachment the
costn and expenses Incident thereto shou'.c
ordinarily bo taxed to the party suing out
the attachment.
Nichols against State. Error from Sher
man county. Uevcised and remanded. Opin
ion by Commlsrloner Hagan.
The law presumes that the relation exist
ing between a bunk and Us customer Is that
of ordinary debtor and creditor.
2. Whether a deposit it made In a bank
by Its customer Is a general or special one
l a question of fact to be determined from
the Intention of the parties : but In the ab
sence of evidence tho. law presumes such n
depos't a general one.
3. Where a customer of a bnnk , who has
overdrawn and thus stands Indebted ir
open account to the bank , mnkes a general
deposit therein the presumption of law Is
that such deposit was made and received
toward the payment of such overdraft.
4 The object of the enactment of sections
C37 and CSS , Compiled Statute ? . 1805 , was to
prevent an Insolvent banking association
from borrowing money , that is , receiving
money on deposit and becoming debtor
therefor ; but said sections shouM not be so
construed ns to render nn olllcer of n bank
ing association guilty of a felony for per
mitting a debtor of the association to pay
his debt thereto , even though the associa
tion is at the time , to the officer's knowl
edge. Insolvent.
6. N was Indicted for receiving a deposit
In a bank of which ho was cashier , knowIng -
Ing at the tlmo that the bnnk was In-
Eolvcnt. The state , to sustaJn the Indlqt-
m > -nt , offered ovldenco which tended to show
the existence of the bank ; that N was Its
cahhler ; that It was insolvent , to his knowl
edge , on the 18th of February , 1895. and that
on said date one M deposited In said bank
Jll. N then offered to prove tlmt
when M made such deposit ho was over
drawn at the- bank $10.30. The court ex
cluded the offer. He'.d , that the evidence
offeied tended to show that the deposit
made by M and accepted by N was In
tended by the parties to apply toward the
payment of M's debt to the bank ; and that
so long ns N remained lawfully In charge of
the bank as Its cashier he had the right to
accept money In payment of any debt ow
ing by any person to the bank , and that
therefore the court erred In excluding the
evidence offered.
Hauschkalb et al against State. Error
from Ncmaha county. Reversed and re
manded. Opinion by Judge Norval.
In the discretion of the trial court the
names of additional witnesses may be In
dorsed by the county attorney on the In
formation after the filing thereof and before
the trial.
2. In such case , however , where a request
Is made to postpone the trial for twenty-
four hours to enable the defendant to meet
Iho testimony expected to bo given by the
icreonwhoso name Is so Indorsed , It Is an
abuse of discretion to deny such request , If
such witness examined on the trial and
gives material testimony for the state In
making out Its case In chief.
State ex rcl Hocknell ngulnst Roper.
Mandamus. Opinion by Commissioner IrOn -
On nn nppllcatldn for a mandamus to
compel the removal of a county scat In pur
suance of the declared , result of a canvass
of the vote on the question of relocation ,
the court cannot go behind the returns and
nv-estlpate Issues of fraud and Illegality In
: ho manner of conducting the o ectlon.
2. An answer In such a case tendering
such Isbues presents no defense.
3. In nn appropriate case the court will
by mandamus enforce the prlma facie right
established by the canvass , but U will not
letermlno the ultimate right.
IJnlon Pacific rullway company ngalnst
Hay. Error from Morrlck county. Afllrmed.
Opinion by Commissioner Irvine.
In an action ugalnst a railroad company
for negligently setting out a lire destroying
ilalntlff's property , the evidence without
contradiction showed that a certain engine
of the railroad company , which passed the
> ' .aco where the lire originated nt such a
Ime that It might Imvo net out the flre , wan
equipped with the most approved appliances
and was fn good condition , but there was no
lirect evidence that this engine did set out
the nre. and there was evidence that It was
sot out by a different engine.
Held , that the Issue of negligence In the
construction anil maintenance of the en-
Kino setting out the lira was properly sub-
nltted to the Jury.
2. Certain Instructions presenting no new
question of law , construed and held appli
cable to the evidence.
3. The construction of a railroad near
one's premises does not require one to for
bear the ordinary use of his. land , nor to
ake unusual precautions to guard against
he consequences of probable negligence on
he part of the tullroad company. .One Is
only required to tnko Huch precautions na
a petsou of reasonable prudence would take
o protect his property. ( Omaha Fair and
: \l > osltlon association against Missouri Pa-
Illo Hallway company. 42 Nob. , 105. )
4. Where property Is destroyed by the
negligence of another the owner will bo
ntltled to Interest on the value of the
iropcrty from the time of Its destruction.
Fremont , Klkhorn & Missouri Valley Hall-
vay company against Marloy , 25 Neb. , 138. )
Kaufman against Cooper et nl. Error
rein I uncastcr county. Alllrmed , Opln-
on by Judge Harrison.
It Is within the province of the proper
olllcers of the state In entering Into an
agreement on behalf of the rtnte. with a
ontructor , for the erection or repair of HH
mlldlnga. or additions thereto , to require
ho Insertion of a. condition In the con-
rnct. and the bond executed to secure Its
ultliful i > jrfor.Tanre , whereby Hit contracts
( green to puy for nil labor performed or
nulerlal furnished him In completing uald
ontract , and the right to exact bucli a con-
lltlon exists Independent of statutory pro
vision conferring It , nor docs the absence of
tatutory provision authorizing It render
ucli a condition In a contract Illegal or
void ,
2. A promise made by one person to an
other for the benefit qf a third person may
be enforced by such third person notwlth-
ntumllng the consideration did not move
directly from him.
3. The granting of a contract by the
Btate for construction of a building for It ,
or additions or repair * to bulldlnga , Is a
fiufllclent consideration to tuttaln u promise
on the part of the contractor to pay for nil
abor and material 'supplied him In the per-
ormanco of the agreement.
4. A. contract was awarded by the state
for furnishing material nnd performing
Inbor In nnd upon the Industrial Homo nt
Mllford , by one provision of which the con
tractor wna to be paid 88 per cent ot
monthly estimates made by n superintendent
of construction ns the work progressed , nnd
the balance on the full completion and
acceptance of the work. Held , That the
condition In the bond given by the con
tractor by which the payment of nil ac
counts for Inbor and material furnished
him for such purpose was secured was not
rendered nugatory , eo far as the liabilities
of the sureties wa concerned , to Inborcrs
or furnishers of material , by reason of pay
ment to the contractor made In excess of nn
estimate of the superintendent of construc
tion.
5. The firm of Synxonds & Hlake were
awarded a contract "by the stnto for the per
formance of certain labor In and about the
Industrial Home at Mllford , nnd gave n
Ixind to secure , among other things , the
full payment of all claims of laborers , me
chanic ! ) or furnishers of material. Plaintiff
contracted with such firm to furnish mate
rial for UBO In the performance of Its agree
ment with the state. Soon nfter the firm
of Symonds ft Illnkc contracted with the
n'.nto ami further contracted1 with the
plaintiff to furnish It material , Symondn
withdrew from the firm and 8. C. Dlnke. the
other member of the' firm of S. C. Hlake &
Co. , composed of 8. C. Blake and one God
frey J. Kaufman , who became a partner
of Hlakc's when Symonds retired from the
firm , or It was dissolved , succeeded to the
rights of Symonds & Blake In the contract
with the state , nnd the plaintiff furnished
material In accordance with the terms and
under the agreement made with Symonds
& Blake. Held , That the mirctlcs In the
bond were not released from their obligation
to pay claims for labor or material by the
dissolution or change In the firm of
Symonds & Blake , and an action on the
bond could be maintained ngalnst them
thereon by plaintiff for any balance duo on
account of material furnished S. C. Blake or
S. C. Blake. & Co. for use In the execution
of the contract with the state.
( > . If the evidence Is sufllclcnt to sustain
the findings of a Jury they will not be dis
turbed.
7. Assignments or error which nre not
noticed In the brief ot plaintiff In error
will bo treated ns waived.
8. Alleged errors In regard cither to giv
ing or refusing Instructions should be sep
arately assigned , and If assigned In group
will , ns to either one , be examined no fur
ther than Is necessary to ascertain that
I ho action ns to any one of the Instruc
tions of enoh of the groups was proper.
n. A verdict will not be set aside for pos
sible errors In giving Instructions where
It Is clear that the error , If any , could not
have prejudiced the rights of the complain
ing party.
IIIHIIIIC Mini AVIim n Forlnui- .
TOl'EKA , Knn. . Jan. 10. Through a de
cision In the Emma mine litigation , Wil
liam J. Wood , for ten years an Inmate of
the Insnno nsvlum of this city , hns become
a rich man. Judge P. O. Hubb-ml of Den
ver Is guardian to the unfortunate man , and
Judge T. H. Wall of Wichita hns been his
attorney through nil thp litigation. Yes
terday Superintendent Eastman of the
asylum received a statement from Judge
Hubbird to the effect that the final decision
bad been reached , and that Wood's tlto ! to
ono-thlrty-tccond ownership In the famous
mlno had been established. The decision
also carries with It Judgment for $ -101,000 ,
which represents the net earnings of the
mine tlnce It went-lnto litigation. The cn-
tlro property Is appraised at $0.000,000 , and
Wood's s.hnre Is therefore something more
than $167.000. _ _
Killed In n Quarrel Over n. Girl.
JACKSON , Ky. , Jan. 19. William Smith
was mortally nnd James Frazler seriously
wounded at Quicksand , this county , yester
day afternoon , by George Smith. Smith Is
at large , although n strong posse has gone
In search of him. George Smith and James
Frazler , Jr. , were in love with the same
girl. They met In a saloon near Qu'cksaml
yesterday , and while under the Influence of
liquor , engaged "In a quarrel. Frazler
knocked Smith down. Bystanders Interfered
and Smith left the saloon. Hemet on the
outside the older Frazler nnd Will Smith ,
n'fo n relative of his rival. Without any
warning he leveled his pistol , which he car
ried In bin hand , and after shooting both
men at close rnngp , continued his flight.
The two victims had nothing to do with the
fight.
I'nltl to SciMire IIIx Position.
NEWAHK , O. , Jan. 19. A sensational
suit has been commenced here by B. F.
Ford , late doorkeeper of the senate against
ex-Statci Senator George Iden , for $110.
Ford claims that Iden secured the position
of doorkeeper of the senate for him , nnd
then compelled him to pay him nil over
S15 per week of his salary. The suit has
caused quite a sensation here. This evenIng -
Ing the sheriff received a summons from
Franklin county to be served on Iden to ap
pear before the grand Jury Monday.
Seliuxtiuiol AViiH Not Impregnable ,
For It was taken by assault , but a physique
built up , a constitution fortified by Hostel
ler's Stomach Bitters , may bid defiance to the
assaults of malarious disease even In localities
where It Is most prevalent and malignant.
Emigrants to the plaguebreedingsections of
the west should bear this In mind , and start
with a supply. The Bitters promptly sub
dues dyspepsia , rheumatic and kidney com
plaints , nervousness , constipation and bilious
ness.
Sliot liy Footiuuln.
KANSAS CITY , Jan. 19. James Ixirene , a
jutcher , was shot and Instantly killed last
light , on West Ninth street , In the packing
louse district , by one of three negro foot-
iads. The negroes first held up Frank
llchardson , a teamster , and Lorene ran to
ils assistance , whereupon two of the negroes
an away. The third negro began shoot-
ng. Lorene was shot dead and Itlchardson
was shot through the hand. Two negroes
iave been arrested.
MvetliifV of Culinii Sympathizers.
DETROIT , Mich. , Jan. 19. A big mass
ncetlng , the sentiment of which was
strongly In sympathy with the Cuban
patriots was held last night. Hinging ad
dresses were delivered by Uon M. Dickinson
and General Kussel A. Alger. Before ad-
ournment , the Manufacturers' club , under
wl.oso auspices the meeting was held ,
adopted resolutions demanding the rccognl-
lon by the United States of the belligerency
of the patriots.
Ex-City OIllclalN Indicted.
PITTSBUIIG. Jan. 19. Major W. C.
.foreland , ex-city attorney , nnd W. H.
louse , his assistant , were arrested today on
charges of embezzlement of $10,000 of city
funds. They gave ball In the sum of $30-
000 for their appearance at court. The cases
against Morelana and House to recover
00,000 interest received from the city depoa-
tories , but not turned over to the city treas
urer , will come up In a few weeks.
Mclvliiley "Welcomed Home.
CANTON , O. , Jan. 13. The citizens of Can
on laid asldo their politics last night and
all turned out to welcome the return homo
of ex-Governor nnd Mrs. McKlnley. There
was an Immense street parade nnd brilliant
fireworks , nfter which Major McKlnley was
scorted to the court house , where he made
n brief address , expressing his gratltudo to
he multitude for the cordial welcome.
A. G. Bartley of Magic , Pa. , writes : "I
eel It a duty of mlno to Inform you and the
public that Dewltt's Witch Hazel salve cured
me of a very bad case ot eczema. It also
cured my boy of o running sore on his leg. "
FiiMloii In Alaliiimn.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala , , Jan. 19.-Thero Is
very evidence that the populist and repub-
can leaders are planning to put up a fusion
Icket In the coming state campaign. The
tatc central committees of both organlza-
lens have been called to meet hero on
I'hurtdny next. Among the republicans
here Is u hot fight on between the Iteed and
IcKlnley men.
Drill ! ? In I'rlnoii.
COLUMBUS , O. . Jan. 19.-Dr. W. T.
lowles of the Ohio penitentiary said today
10 believed Redwlne. the bank embezzler
f Atlanta , would , not live three months. Ho
s breaking down fact and becoming blood-
ess , This statement , Dr. Howies said , lias
cen made to the president officially , Red-
vine being an applicant for a pardon.
Pozzonl's Complexion Powder Is unlver-
ally known and everywhere esteemed as the
nly powder that will Improve the complex-
en , eradicate tan , freckles and all skin dls-
ascs.
InKHMTi'iiiriit 111 Stniidiiril Oil Clrrlcx.
PHILADELPHIA , Jan , 19. Announcement
s made of the engagement of Miss Mary
Varden of this city to Charles Harkness of
few York. The father of the prospective
irlde , the lute W. G. Warden , was one of
ho founders of the Standard Oil company ,
nd Mr. Harknesa' father was un associate
f Rockefeller. Flagler nnd Payne.
One Minute Cough Cure u harmless , pro-
uces Immediate remits.
Oiiitnr * il u Defaulter.
LOS ANGRLES , Cal. . Jan. 19-OfficerB
rrlved here today from McKlnney , Tex. , to
ako back O. W Hanson , who Is wanted
or embezzling $2,000 Insurance collections.
le was captured hero two weeks ago.
lanson la about 30 yearsof DEO and was
imminent In business and toctety circles at
JcKlnney. _
Dowltt's Little Early litters the pills that
Ure constipation and blllouiDest ,
FORCES SilARPSONTRACTION
-fef
Wall Street Apprehensive of the Effect o
the Loan o50ijcnlation. ;
READY CASH MAY BE HARD TO GET
SUCCOUR of Cnrllnlo'M 'Mqtliod
In Advance nnd. tlic ItivvntorH
( Jet n flood TliliiK
nt ' 112.
NEW YORK , Jan. 19. Henry Clews , heat
of the banking house of Henry Clews &
Co. , writes of the situation In Wall street
The Wall street markets remain generally
quiet. There Is now almost an entire nb
scnce of the spirit of distrust evoked by
the Venezuela , affair , and It Is taken for
granted that the disposition on both sides
to settle the matter through arbitration , or
by conference between Great Britain am
Venezuela , will prevent any further dls
turbances of public confidence. There Is
also n disappearance of the London dis
trust toward our investments , which forcc <
homo such large amounts of stocks am
bonds Immediately after the president's
message , and , beyond nn Indisposition to
subscribe for the new bonds , nothing un
usual remains In our Ilnaticlal relations will
Great Britain.
In the Stock exchange the principal ob
stncle to business lies In the uncertainty
ns to the Incidental bearings of the sub
Bcrlptlons to the new loan. There hns been
a considerable contraction of bnnk loans
( $20,000,000 for the two weeks ending Jnnu-
nry 10) ) . in anticipation of n possible strin
gency In money when the subscriptions to
the bonds have to be paid , and also duo
to the fact that n largo amount of loans
mature at the end of this month , but prep
arations already mndo for these contin
gencies arc generally regarded ns largely
fulllclng to protQCt the market against any
important embarrassment under these pro
spective conditions. The change In the
terms of payment for the bonds nnnouncci
by Secretary Carlisle , namely , 20 per cent
on acceptance of the bids , and 10 per cent
on each llftecn days after , will materially
case the pressure of the operation upon the
money market. The payments will by this
means be extended over four months , and.
though It hns not yet been promised by
the secretary , It seems reasonable to ex
pect that , if any embarrassing stringency
should arisen portion of the payments will
bo authorized to be placed In the "deposit
ory banks" to the credit of the United
States treasury. Upon the whole , there
fore , the probabilities may be regarded as
against any embarrassing stringency being
caused by the loan operations , and yet ,
with the cautious tone existing In all quar
ters , thcro Is a disposition to postpone op
erations In the stock market until these
contingencies nre past. As to prices , how
ever , the feeling Is one of confidence , and
even the bears show little desire topul
themselves short on the market.
POPULAR LOAN A SUCCESS.
There Is every Indication that the sub
scriptions to the United States loan to ' /
opened February B will easily take up the
entire $100,000,000 bonds offered. The bond
syndicate , realizing thlfact , concluded
to step out , which , to say the least , Is a
magnanimous net. The announcement of
the dissolution of the syndicate , however ,
reyca s the fact that the syndicate had re
ceived subscriptions amounting to $200.000-
COO which amount was pledged to be paid
Into the United States treasury ns required ,
thus showing the tupply of gold in this
country ready to go Into government bonds
at a remunerative rntc.-fnnd which must be
a. surprise not only at home , but abroad.
After this exhibition of gold strength. It
will scnrcely bo fair for European bankers
and others to continue their predictions
that the United Stated government will
be unab.G to maintains gold payments. If
any further evidence Is wanting to show
the great financial1 ctrenglh of this country
as compared with others , the following
facts will be conclusive :
Population. Debt. Capltn.
Austrla-Hunmry . , 41S27iiiW $2ECC,3..0.53a , J70.S4
France . 58,218303 1 , 440.793.303 11C.S5
Ocrmnny. . 49.121.0C4 1,930217,017 39.5S
Gr't U'n nml I'nd. . 37.WIG4 3.35 < ) ,719 fC3 87.79
29.K19.TS3 2,32IS23SSJ 70 Of ,
U3.3MC49 3,491,018.074 S0.79
J7KO,2l 1.25M51.CHJ 73.S3
United Stntes . 69.0WOOO 913,902,112 14.03
ENDORSES SHERAN'S PLAN.
The passage of tho. Increased revenue b'l !
now In the senate , will carry the govern
ment out of the. present dpflplonqy , rut.
Then if Congress , Vill pass Senalor her-
'
man's measurecompelllrlg the treasury to
retain all notes redeemed In gold until thev
can bo put back Into circulation through
an exchange for gold. It will put the govern
ment finances on a sound basis : assuming ,
of course , that some addition will be made
to the bank circulation to compensate for
the withholding of the legal tenders from
use. In such an event , the gold reserve
can drop down below $30,000,000 periodically
without any shaking of confidence. I con
sider Senator Sherman's proposition one
of the best that has yet been presented
In connection with reforming the currency ,
nnd It ought to opccdlly become law ; but
It Is necessary , of course , that the Increased
revenue measures should also pass , so that
the advantages which both measures give
can bo derived at the same time by the
government. If congress will pass these
two acts It will beyond doubt do away
with the necessity In the. futures for period
ical sales of bonds to provide for the gold
reserve.
If our dispute with England Is settled
without b'oodshed or dishonor on either
side , which appears to me Inevitable , then
the fact that we have had such a scran
and peacefully gotten over It will result
In more cordial and enduring friendly re
lations In the future than existed before
the rupture occurred. When It Is absolutely
known to be Bottled , the English people
will tumble over each other to buy our
government bonds.
England with her colonies would be more
exposed than the United States , In the
event of hostilities between the two na
tions. As an evidence of the extent of
England's colonies. It has been her boast
that the sun never sets on her posses
sions. Thcro Is no disguising the fact
that both countries are made the stronger
through the existence of mutual tleu of
friendship and good will. Such relations ,
however , cannot bo enduring without the
willingness of both parties to submit their
disputes to arbitration whenever requested
by cither side , The greatest advantage
In the maintenance of amlcablo relations
between England and America Is undoubt
edly on the side of England , nnd so long
ns we have such a connection with her ,
there Is no need for our seeking alliances
with other nations against her.
FINANCIAL CONDITION SOUND.
The response to public opinion by Secre
tary Cnr.lslc , In making the bond Issue
competitive with the public , Is certainly
creditable to him , and the fact that ho has
changed the mode of payment from the
one vrlglnally advertised , so that the fa
cilities are Increased to admit of subscrib
ing for the bonds , Is an evidence that the
secretory Is disposed to do all In his power
to- make the public subscription a great
success. To have continued with the
original mode of payment could not have
faded to shut out an Immense number of
subscriptions which wlM now bo made by
people of moderate means. The contrac
tion of $20,000,000 In loans by the banks
within two weeks and an Increase In their
surplus of $12K)0DOO ) within that time , which
brings It up to about { 30,000,000. la n change
made to provide for the bond Issue. Th3
stringency already produced and the consequent
quent liquidation IsUn a. largo measure dis
counting the effect of the operation pn
February 5 , when the awards will bo an
nounced nnd the first' Installment on the
bonds paid. I am quite of the opinion that
the aggregate ofsblds will be largely In
excess of the $ IOO KW < W , and will average
In price over 110 fortho ) , bonds. As an evi
dence that BUbscrlbeJB , will get a cheap
security even at 1J * . .wilch will make the
bonds yield over 3M per cent Interest , when
compared with 21i 'per * tent English consols
now selling at 107'4 the highest price on
record a United Stqtef 4 per cent thlrty-
vcar bond to bo equivalent to tlmt price
for consols should , w , n"bout 137 , The pres
ent price nt the Ncw-'rork Block exchange
of united States 4-30 bands Is lie , and only
retail quantities to IKKhad even nt that ;
and that this pricefB'uiustalncd In the face
of the $100,000,000 nwpjnow offered by the
government for rulifcriptlon Is pretty g od
ovldenco of the estimated market value of
the security , There"tvould be no dlfllculty
In eliciting subscrliitlbha for this loan n
number of times dVfnfrom Europe were It
not for the foreign titrraa speaking so dls-
parlngly of our currency , which Itf made
at the present time a , discouraging Influence
against American securities. The attitude
taken < s scarce'y fair considering the facts
In the case. Embodied In the above debt
table , together with the following state
ment , the amount of United States legal
tender obligations now out are aa follows :
Greenbacks $3 < GGS1,01G
In treasury 81.033403
Now outstanding . . . , $ M3G47G07
Sherman notes , . $137M7,2SO
In treasury 23,277,235
Now outstanding , . . , , { 114,240,015
Greenbacks and Sherman , notes to
gether $ W.SS7tt2
It would , therefore , appear to be absurd
on the part of the European press on this
nhowlng to Indulge In tush 111 forebodings
about the financial condition of our govern
ment.
Muiieht'NUT Textile MurUct.
MANCHESTER , Jan. 19. The' week's
ualea were below production. Offers were
'plentiful , but the limits were mostly en
tirely acceptable. India 19 supposed to be
awaiting the outcome of the Import duties
question. The cloth business wnq miscel
laneous , but wag now hero large. Prices
were fairly maintained bfcaure most of
the makers are more or less under con
tract. Yarns were about MB of n , cent
cheaper on the week. The marketing profit
wag somewhat Improved , but snlcncio
slow and dinicult , the stock crowing In
several quarters In pplte of the reduced
number of spindles running. The German
spinners' position was excellent , though bus-
Incss was Inactive. Rouen was quiet , but
prices were scarcely affected by the de
cline In cottons.
GUlVnilAh AIVA > CI2 IN TRICKS.
Improved Pnlllleiil Condition CHURCH
n Decidedly Ilctter Tone.
LONDON , Jan. 19. Money continues
abundant , the Improved political outlook
compelling the bears to hurriedly close ac
counts , and this , together with the ndvcnt
of Investors to take advantage of the low
prices , caused an unusual activity on the
Stock exchange and n genet nl rise In
prices , the greatest spurt being In home
railways , In which the advance ranged
from 2 to G per cent on Increased dividends ,
showing a decided Improvement In trade.
International nnd South American stocks
were freely bought. Mines were much
firmer , but were still easily Influenced by
reports from South Africa. The American
market has shown a distinct recovery on
the prospect of an nmlcnblo settlement of
the Venezuela'question. . Except for a frac
tional decline In Central Pacific and Union
Pacific , all show an advance for the week.
Lake Shore advanced 4 per cent ; Erie seconds
ends , 3H per cent ! Illinois Central , 3 'per
cent ; Now York , Ccntrnl , Rending firsts
nnd Pennsylvania , 2 per cent ; Louisville &
Nashville and Wnbnsh sixes , Hi i > cr cent ;
Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul. Noifolk &
Western nnd Northern Pacific , 1 per cent.
CHICAGO GRAIN .MARKETS.
KentnreH of tlic Triultiinr mid Clonliin
Prices oil Saturday.
CHICAGO , Jan. 18. Wheat advanced
steadily today , except for nbout half an
hour succeeding the first advance It made.
May touched Glc a bu. and closed nt
C0c , a gain of " c. Corn was Influenced by
wheat to the extent ofic. . Oats also rose
Vic. There was some disposition to take
profits of provisions , nnd much less buying
for country account , with a consequent
slight setback to price ? .
Wheat was decidedly the leader today. In
terest In provisions having died away , to n
certain extent. The temper of the wheat
market was a very uncertain one nt first ,
however , for after n sudden spurt at the
opening from GO c for May , up to G0c , It
hung back nnd fell again to GOVJc before an
hour .of the session nad passed. The bus
iness was largely local , but thcro were some
buying orders from St. Louis as the price
was going up , nnd selling orders from New
York , when It was on the fence arotmd
to GOyfcc. The New Yoric selling orders
he letting go of considerable lines of
long wheat by local bulls , brought about
the reaction referred to above , but the
market absorbed all the wheat offered dur
ing the decline , and was again up to G0c
by 11 o'clock. The second bulge did not
stop until from. COJic to G0 % hid been paid ,
and nfter that experience the short sellers
evinced a disposition to act with more cir
cumspection than they did on tne first rise.
The all rail purchases at Duluth yesterday
still lack confirmation , but the clcaiances
from the seaboard yesterday were heavy ,
and there was said to bo some foreign buyIng -
Ing at New York , and the same Interest was
said to bo buying freely for spring ship
ment nt western points. Hut the market
got Us chief strength from the growing ap
prehension that the situation was shaping
for another war scare. The report that a
British squadron was on the way to this
country caused alarm among shorts , and
thcro was active covering and good Invest
ment buying , while there was not much
wheat for sa'.e. The damp , rainy weather
in tills section and the cold wave following
closely upon It caused some apprehension
of damage , and was also an Important cle
rrcnt In creating the bullish feeling which
became so general In the last hour of the
session. The price hero rose to Olc about
twenty minutes from the ctose , nnd was
still bringing C0e when the closing bell
sounded. A heavy business was done.
Corn wi ? fairly active nnd firm In splto of
the lower provision market , from which It
has been obtaining Its tone lately. At no
time did the price for any delivery get be
low the figures it closed at yesterday. May
opened at 29c , against from 2Sic to 2Sfcc at
the close the day before. It worked up during
ingtha first bulge in wheat to from 29c to
. ' 229ic , then backitotrom 28)10 to 28TaO , get
ting up again on tha second rise In wheat
to 29c , and closed at that.
In oats the- feeling was firm In sympathy
with wheat and corn , and prices were VtC
higher on May and He up on other de
liveries. May started He hither , nt 19c ,
sold to 20',6e , and closed with sellers at that
price.
Huslncss In the pork pit was much smaller
than it was on the three previous days , but
Interest was still sulllclcnt to keep a good-
sized crowd ntound tne center of action.
There was an absence of outside support
however , and prices declined somewhat in
consequence. 1'rlccs started at a decline of
lOe in May pork and 2'/ic each In lard and
ribs. At the close , compared with yester
day's final llgurcs , May pork was ICc lower ,
Mny lard and ribs each lOc lower.
Estimated receipts- for Monday : Wheat ,
C."i cars ; corn , 750 cars ; oats , 215 cars ; hogs ,
39,000 head.
The leading futures rnngefl as follows ;
Cash quotations were as follows :
FLOUR Firm ; winter patents , $3.30f3.CO ;
trnlghtB , J3.10&3.35 ; eprlner patents. J3.10J3.:5 ;
prlntr ntralfrtts , J2.COO2.75 ; bakers , J2.10ff2.35.
WHEAT No. 2 fprlne , M'iSCSKc ; No. I spring ,
S rS'ic ; No. 2 red , C3U66Sc.
CORN No. 2 , 20c ; No. 2. yellow , 20 0.
OATB No. 2. W4fl8V4c ; No. 2 , white , 20J4c ;
No. 3 white , February , Hii0I9io. !
RVE No. 2 38c.
' No. 2 , nominal ; No. 3 , 253Cc ; No.
UK : .
,
FL.AX SEED No. 1 , 92c.
TIMOTHY 8ITET > rrlnie. 13.60.
PROVISIONS Mess pork , per bbl. , J9.93@10.00.
-an ! , per 100 11)H. , J6.J7O5.CO. .Short ribs , tides ,
( loose ) , J4.8504.90. Dry salted thouldcre , ( boxed ) .
Jl C2'iff4,75. Hhort clear sides ( boxed ) , J5.12' ' iU >
C.23.
WHISKY Distillers' finished goods , per cal. ,
J1.22.
SUGARS Cut loaf , J3.76 ; granulated , J5.12 ;
standard "A , " JC.
roUL/TRY Firm ; turkc > s , 9fl2c ; chickens ,
7 ySJc ! ; ducks , 11012c.
The following " > the receipts and shipments
today :
M3W YOltIC UI2NKUAL MAU1CKT ,
CluHluir Quotation * on the I'rliicliml
ConinioilKIeH anil Staple * .
NnW YORK , Jan , 18. FLOUR-Bxportu , 25.COO
bbls. ; market stronger , \\lh wheat ; springs be
ing held at Cc ; spring , low grades , Jl.b5.82-M ;
winter patents , J3.COft3.7B ; winter straights , J3.40
& 3 M ; winter extras , J2.65fi-3.00 ; winter , low
Kiiadm , J2.2-Jfl2.GO. Rye Hour , Quiet ; superfine ,
J2.C5O2.75. Iluekwhent flour , dull ; Jl.SO.
HUCICWIIKAT Quiet ; WUG40C.
CORN ilKAIy Uull : > ellow extern , coarse ,
7ic ) ; Ilrandywlne , J2.25.
RYi ; Inactive ; western , 42@45c.
IIAHWJY Dull ; western , iSfiiJc ; feeding ,
HA1U..UY MAI.T Western , 4805IC ,
WH13AT Hxpjrls , 45U < bu. Knot , firm ; No.
3 led , 71c ; No , 1 hard , 71c. Options opened
tinner on Kuiuprun bulng nnd ctiongcr cables ;
raged off under long selling , but llnnlly rallied
slmivly c/n big local rlearuncm ami ccaie of
the s.ioitv , closing strong ut ' / fic advance ; Nu.
3 r l closed at toe ; May , 67 1-lCZjCS 1-lCc , closed
Ut G8c.
CORN Receipts , 10 , WO bu. ; cxi > orts , 21. 4 liu.
I'pjt , dull ; No:4Uc. . Options ciiened raster
on heavier weekly rxputts fiom Loth coasts ;
cased off under realizing , and finally rallied with
lKut , closing UWUo higher ; January closed at
Kc ; May , S5'ifJ35Hc , doted nt 35 > c.
OATS Receipts , :9,000 bu. ; cxjxirts , 27,000 bu.
Bpot. dull ; No. 2. 24lic. Options , quiet , but
bti-udy ; January closed ut 24c ; Muy clewed at
MHAV Dull ! hlpt > ! ng , SS.0008.CO : teed to
choice , J9.CO 10.00.
jlOl'H Weak ; slate , common to choice , 1831
op. 2Vi@4Uc ; lt:5 ciop , 4i9s ; coutt , lk l crop ,
b4Uu : U 5 trop , 4 SUc.
lUUKS-Uull ; wet lulled. 24 to K Ibs. . He ;
HuenoH Ayips , dry. SO lb . , 16o ; Tvins , dry , 21
to W lb . . c ; California , 21 to 25 Ibs. , lib
MATHKn-Dull ; hemlock sole , llucnoi Ayrti
Unlit la lx f > y weights , tic ; ncld. 21ff23c.
WOOk Steady ; domestic fleece , ltf:2c ; pulled ,
.
PROVISIONS IJccf. steady : family. J10.000
U.09. Ucef , luuns , W.Wdlt.W packed , J3.W&
10.03. Cut nirntt. firm : pickled h m . IS..VHf
f.DO. Lnnl , itMlAy ; n tern MMim , riot ? I nt
} VK > asked ) January. J5.S.1. namlnnl. 1'oik , linn ;
old mccii. J10.C9311.6dj short clrnr , Jtl i.tiU.W ! ;
family. I10.SOB11.00.
TAlI.O\V ste dy ; city , Sc , country , c.
CIIKK.snRtctlpt * . 1,371 pkK * . ; quiet : Hnte
UUP , "UlUOci small , 7\)10ic ) ! , | utt fklms , C'.iO '
c ; full ililmi. JffSo.
rimiOt.l-U'M - rirmer ; United cloM nt JI.4J
U.I ; rtllntd. New York. J7.75 ; I'hllidelphln nnd
Ilnltlmore , 17.70 ; rhllnilehihla nnd llnltlmnre In
bulk , Ji.W.
ROSIN Strained , common to coed , J1.WJJ1.G.V
Tt'imNTiNi--quict ; jrwM'ic.
lUCR-SlMily : domectlo , fnlr to e\trn , SHo.
MOI\SSls : Firm ; New Orleans , tpen ki-il > ,
Rood to choice , Z05J37C.
llUTTKR-R.crlpts , 4P rkc * , ; mmUl slrady ;
CKnmrry , lC(2lc ( ; KlKlnft , ilc.
iOOS : Receipts. 9'XW like * . : mirket quiet ;
ntnto nnd IVnnsylvanln , ls'ij"19Hr. '
MHT.M.S- lion , weak ; wnilhcrn. Jtl.tSff
COTTON SI2IU ) OIL-Quleti prime crude , 24W
JtVfo ; off Kindt * . 22llc | ! ; t-utter Kiadc . ! 9330o.
12.25 ; tioithetn , J12.WJM3.W. Copper , dull , < 'rok-
nnd nit Hl.orlril. Silver , J25.500 ! dry needs ,
J3,02lC'S3 ' ; Rtnvrat invrchnndlie ,
OMAHA UI2MCUAI. MAIUCHT.
Condition of Trnilc unit Uitotntlonn
on Staple nml Fnnc > - I'roilucc.
EOOS-Strlctly fresh stocic , .SaHf.
I1UTT11R Fnlr to good stock , tolls , lie ; pack
ing stock , tubs , O&rlOc ! choice to fancy country ,
HHlSe.
VEAI Cholc * fat , 70 to 100 Ibs. , nre quoted al
Cei'c : Inrco and contte , 4C c.
CHKKSr Domestic bilik , ll\4c \ ! Edam , per
doz. , J9.50 ; Clnl ) lou ! < > , Mb. Jam. per doi. . J3.M ;
I.lmberKtr , fancy , per Ib. , HMo : Roquefort , 41b.
Jam , per dor. ; J3.CO ; Yourg Americas , line ;
Twins , fnncy , lie.
roUI/niY-Ire srd-Chckcnf. ! CHWSc ; ducks ,
choice. OfflOc ; lutke ) * , choice , 10f(12c ( ; KCVBC.
7 ! Wr
it AY Upland. J5.M ; midland , J5 ; tcmlnnd ,
JI.CO ; r > p straw , J4j color mnl.r * the price on
hay ; light bales sell the bist. Only top grades
bring top prices.
HROOM CORN Exlremcly slow sale ! new
crop , delivered on track In country , choice green
tolf-worklnir cnipct , per Ib. , 2Hc ; choice green ,
running to hurl , S'.lo ; common , 1'jc.
OAMI5 Jack Fnlpo , 75o$7J1.00 ; golden plover ,
J1.23 ; Jack inblilt * . per doz. , J1.rilM.75 ! inmll
rabbltR , 75efTt1.no ; mnlluld ducks , J1.505T3 75 ; redheads -
heads , J3.75JI4.00 ; can\a lmck ducks. J5.00RS.OO ;
Icnl , blue wlnpr , J2.00tf2.2. > : ten ) , crccn wing ,
JI.751T2.no ; mixed ducks , J1.7..W2.21 : Cnnndn perwe ,
50.00SI7.CO ; small gerv. J4.COif500 ; brants , J3.50 ;
squirrels , per do ? . . COC75c.
PIOKONS Live , very slow ; dend pigeons nol
wanled.
vnonTAiius.
CAULIFI.OWnil-1'cr crate , J2.76B3.00 , or J1.6)
01.75 per dnz.
CAllllAOi-Callfornla slock , per Ib. . Ic.
POTATOES Fancy native stuck , 30c : from
( lore In small lots , SOQoac ; Colorado slock , C0055C.
ONIONS Per bu. , ! if40c.
IIHANS Hnnd picked navy , per mi. , JI.CO.
SWHHT 1'OTATOnS-Cholco stock. < 2.75 pir
bbl. .
CHI.ERY-Callfornlo. per doz. , No. 1 , 90c ; No.
2 , 75c ; Knlamnzoo. S5c.
IjIMA nRANS-Per Ib. . Cc.
WATKR ClinSS-Per 16-ql. case , Jl.fOJH.75.
FRUITS.
MUXICAN STILAWHURRIUS None.
Al'PhUS fancy New York , J3.Z303.CO ; choice
\\eptern , J2.COO3.UU ; Utah apples , per box. Jl.itt.
CRANnnitRIES-Jerscy. J8.75 ; Cape Cod. J10 ;
McFarlln's. J10.
MALAGA GRAPHS Per CO-lb. bbl. , JB.COOO.OO ;
per C5 lo 70-lbs. , gross , J7.0007.CO.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANQUS California budded seedlings , regu
lar sizes , 13 ; 250 to 2SS sizes , J2.5002.75 ; navels ,
J3.75 ; largilzw. . J3.25.
LKMONfiSTJSTlfornla , per box , J3.COOJ.OO ; Mes-
slnas , J4.005I4.25.
KANAKAS Choice large stock , per hunch , J2.0S
CT2.25 ; medium sized bunches. J1.75O2.00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
OYSTERS Mediums , 15c : standards , 20c ; extra
selects. 25c ; Uranch Ai Co. bclects , 27u ; New Yolk
counts , 30c ; standard bulk , per gal. , Jl.10.
11ON13Y Fancy white , per 111. , I5c.
MAPLE SYRUP Flvc-gnl. cant , each. J2.75 ;
gal. cans , per doz. , J12 ; H-gal. cans , 16. 2i ; quart
cans , J3.7C. *
CIDER Pure Juice , per half bbl , , J3 ; pel
bbl. , J4.7b.
SAUEH KRAUT-Per Lbl. . $3.75 ; half bbl. . JJ25.
FIGS New crop , California , I0-lb. boxes , pn
Ib. , lOc ; Imported fancy , 30-lb. boxes , I5c ; choice
10-ib. boxes. 11V4012C.
DATES Ntw Peistnn.lb. . boxes , per Ib. . BWc :
fards , 10-11) . boxes , per Ib. , 9c.
MAl'LU SUGAR-Chal e. per Ib. , 9 10c.
PRESERVE , " -Af sorted. 20-lb. palls , each J1.4) .
COCOANUTS-Per 100. J4.CQ ; each , Co.
NUTS Almonds. California , per Ib. . medium
size , lOc ; Tarragona almond , cc 'b. large , 12Uc ;
Drains , per Ib. , BC ; ungnt ivuinuia > > er Ib. ,
fnncy eoft shell , 12c ; slanJait-j , iliunuc-
filberts , per Ib. . lOc ; pecans. pnMshcd medium
ICc : large. lc ; peanuts , raw , C',4c : ronsied. 7 { ?
7V4c ; hickory nuls , small , per bu. , J1.75 ; hickory
nuts , large , per bu. , JI.CO ; black walnuts , per
l > b "
DRESSED MEATS.
UEEF Good western steem , 400 to COO Ibs
VSWGc ; good cows and heifers , 4HC3c ; medium
cowa nnd heifers , 4Vic ; good forcqunrtom
co\\a nnd heifers , 3Vi } Jic ; good hlmlquailcrs
cowa nnd heifers , CCClic ; cow rounds , Co ; cow
chucks. 3Uc ; ulcer chucks , 404',4c ; beef tender
loins , fresh , 20c : frozen , 17c ; beef rolls.lonclcss ,
Slio ; sirloin butts , boneless. 8',4c ' ; loin backs , Gifcc :
cow ribs. No. 3 , C7of cow loins. No.3 , 7U ®
S'.ic.
MUTTON Dressed mullen , Co ; racks , Do ; legs
7140 : saddles , 7iJc ; slews , 3c. '
'PORK Dressed hogs , 44c ; pork loins , Cc :
hpare ribs , C'ic ' ; pork shoulders , 4',5c ; pork shoul
ders , skinned. 4Vic ; pork trimmings , 4c ; tender
loins , 13c ; pigs' feet , cleaned , per doz , , 350 ,
FURS.
HIDES AND TALLOW.
HIDES No. 1 gicen hldfs , 4lie ; No. 2 green
hides. 3Vic ; No. 1 green called hides , Cc ; No. 2
gieen called hides. Cc ; No , 1 green tailed hides ,
25 lo 40 Iba. , Cc ; No , 2 trio t "ullcj hldis , 25 lu
40 Ibs. , Cc : No. 1tal c ir , S to ! 5 Ibs. , 7c ; No.
2 veal calf , 8 to 15 Ibs. , Cc ; No. 1 dry Hint
hides , SiflOc : No. 2 dry Hint hides , G8"c ; No. 1
dry salted hides , 7c ; part cured hides , Uc per Ib.
lens than fully cured.
fiJIEEP PELTS Qreen salted , each 25COc ;
green salttd shearlings ( short wooled early cklni ) ,
each 15c ; dry shearlings ( short vvooled early
nklns ) , No. 1. each , lOc ; diy shearlings ( slioit
wooled early tklni ) , No. 1 , each , Cc ; dry Hint
Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool pcits , per Ib. ,
actual weight. C&Cc ; dry Mint Kanms and N -
briska Murrain wool pelts , per Ib , , actual weight ,
40Cc ; dry Hint Colorado butcher wool pells , per
Ib. , actual weight , 4fl6Vic ; dry flint Colorado
Murrnln wool pells , per Ib. , actual wtlglit , 405c ;
dry pieces and bucks , actual weight , 4M5c ;
feet cut off , as It Is useless to pay freight on
"TALLOW AND GREASic-Taiiow , NO. j. wc ;
tallow No. 2 , Sc ; grease , white A , Site ; grease ,
while II , Sc ; gri'iite , yellow , IV.c ; grease , dark ,
2o ; old butter , 2O2Vic ; beeswax , prime , 15322c ;
louvh tallow , I'.ic.
HONES In car lots weighed and delivered In
Chicago ; Dry buffalo , per ton , . J12.00ftl4.00 ; dry
( ounlry , bleached , per Ion , J1000ft2.00 ; dry
country , damp and mealy , per Ion , JC.OOO8.00.
WOO Unwashed , fine heavy , CiJ7c : fine light ,
809c ; quarter blood , 10f(12c ; < redy , hurry nnd
c lurry , 8O9c ; cotted and broken , coarie , 7S3c ;
rattM and broken , fine , COic , Fletcc washed
Medium , HflISc ; One , 1431Co ; tuli washed , Itif
ISc : black. Sc ; bucks , Co ; lag lock * , 20Jc ; dead
pulled. CO6c.
Nt , IjfinlH Guncriil .Market ,
ST. LOUIS , Jan. 18. FLOUR Quiet and firm ;
patents , I3.S503.45 ; extra fancy , J3.2003.49 ; choice ,
12 Mil 2 0 > .
WHEAT Advanced on n good demand at the
opening , soon relapsed , but at the close wan
Ktiong and UOlo higher limn jesterday for
futures ; spot , firm and higher ; No. 2 red. cash ,
G5c ; No. 2 haid , GC'.ic ; January , CCc ; May ,
OT'ic.
CORN Fulures were fully as slrong as whe-nt.
but the lack of buyers checked tradln/ and
the nmrk't did not advance as much , doting
UOUo higher Hum yerterduy. Hpot , quid , but
higher ; No. 2 mixed , cash , 25c ; January , R'Ac ;
Muy , 20 ! < c.
OATH Firm for futuies , with Uc advance , but
trading was restricted by a icarclly uf sellers.
Spot , higher and In demand ; No. 2 cash and
January , ISc ; May , 20 ; ,
HY1J None offered on call ; the only bid
won 3Co for No. 2 , on track.
CORN MiAL-J1.3091,35.
IIRAN Quiet , but firm ; offerings small , with a
light demand ; sacked , fact track , 45c.
' 85c.
FLAX HEED-Hteudy ;
TIMOTHY SEED J3.0003 M.
HAY Both timothy und prairie , easy and lower ;
prulrlo , J5.00O10.75 ; timothy , J9.23U1J M this
"
POULTRY-Qulet : turkc > 8 , JHGS'.loj ' chickens ,
filUc : ducks , ! iO9c ; Kt-eto , CU&Cc-
IiUTTER-Kteady ; creamery , 2002ICJ dairy ,
1MJ20C
EdGS-Sleady ; 144c. ! IT
HAOOING 465c.
PROVISIONS Pik , Jinver ; standard mess.
lobbing' , new , 110.25 ; old , IS.76. Lard , easier ;
prlnio iteam , J5.45 ; choice. JS.W. llauxi. boxul
shoulder * . J5.CO ; ribs. 15.75 ; chortu , JS.H',4. Dry
alt meats , boxed shoulders , JLC2Vi ; Iwigi , J5.27H !
rlti. J517H ; shorts , 5.W.
1 OMAHA" LIVE STOCK MARKET
Fftir Hun of O.utla for Saturday with LHtlo
Lifo to the Mnrfcot.
ACTIVE DEMAND FOR HOGS AT AN ADVANCE
Viu-d.i rirnrcil nnd the Mnrkct Closed
10 Ufiitn Higher Tlinn 1'rldnj J
iiooil Dnmiiid for Shcrp but
A one on the Market.
SATURDAY , Jan. 18.
Receipts for the days Indicated arc :
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Horse * .
January IS 1,319 3,4C. . . . . . . . .
January 17 2,103 3,739 807 . . . .
January 1C. . 1,112 5,079 1,1:4 59
January 15. , i.tus 4 , ia 727 . . . .
January 14 i.stxj 3.SU2 SCO . . . .
January 13 L'.ISD i.avj
January 11 1,421 4UU > 1,199 20
Receipts for the week , with compari
sons , are :
Cuttle. Hoga Sheep.
Receipts this week 10.29ti 21.179 3r.7V )
Receipts last week 'J93S 30,633 2C2 ?
Same week last year . . . 12,450 41,858 2,407
Same week 1S94 ll.ODfl 8U.C31 6,191
Same week ISM 23,030 30,078 6,171
Receipts for the year to date , compared
with corresponding period of lkS3 , are :
1S95. 1S93.
Cattle I4.G17 33i:0 (
Hogs G.1,012 107,075
Sheep 8,930 5S71
From the above It will be noted that whllo
the receipts of cattle for the past week wcra
larger , there was u heavy falling off In
hogy , ns compared with the previous week.
The receipts of hogs the. past week \vcro
only about one-half what they were during
the corresponding week of last year , but u
must be borne In mind tlmt the market n.
year ago was flooded with stuff which was
being shipped out of the country for the
want of fec.1. If comparisons nio made with
previous years , the thowing will not bo so
unfavorable.
CATTLE The week closed with about
the averngo run of cattle , the number on
sale today being about the cnmo ns a week
ago. Among the cnttlo on sale wore quite a
good many fairish corn fed steers , but norm
that were vciy choice.
The market was In the main rather unsat
isfactory. It was one of those dull , druggy
markets , devoid ot life and wanting In In
teresting features. In other words , It wua
a typical Saturday's market. The buyers
did not want many cattle , nnd they were
In no hurry about buying the few that
they did want. In the end , however , they
took the most of the cattle , and nt priced
not much different from yesterday. Wcnlc
at yesterday's close , would perhaps best
express the icnl situation.
The trade In cows and heifers was In
nbout the same condition as tlio steer trutlo
dull and without feature of Importance.
There was nothing of any Importance
doing In the feeder division of the yards
for the lack of fresh receipts.
The catUc market has suffered something
of a reverse during the past week. Prices
have fluctuated bnck and forth to some ex
tent , but taking the week ns a whole. . It Is
sufo to say that values have declined lufi'2Jc.
on beef steers. Prime corn-fed steers nro
selling ns low , or lower , than ever before
In the history of the dress-ed beef trade dur
ing the month of January. At the snmo
time thcro hns been n fair demand , and the
arrivals of each day have In most n'l cases
mot with prompt sale.
Butchers stock , such as cows nnd heifers ,
have not suffered ns much decline as Imvo
fat cattle , and 10020c would cover all tho-
loss of the week. Aside from the lower
prices , the trade on most days of the past
week has been of n very satisfactory
character , the demand being peed and the
local kllleis free buyers.
The decline in prices on fat cattle has
apparently had no effect upon the trade In
stockers and feeders , which s-old at strong
prices all the week. The receipts of cattle ,
of that desctlptlon have nst been very large ,
while there lias been a veiy fair demand ,
which hart been more than equal to the of-
fcilngs. Missouri nnd Iowa , especially , have
been good buyers , while n few cattle have
gene Into Nebraska. The. good demand hns
kept prices right up , and , if anything , they
nro a little higher nt the close of the week
If they have the quality.
HOGS In spite cf tlio fact tlmt U was a
Satuitlny and tlic IIORB uoUM lm\e to lie cnr-
iled over , tlic ilemniul was large oil the part ot
the packers nml the matltet mtule n tharp nil-
vnnco. Tim trodo opened higher and closed atlll
better , the average iiiKanocs for tlie dny amount
ing to about lOc , Tha tinde s ncltve at Iho
advance , nml the IIORS clianRt'd hands rapidly ,
and In n short time nfter tlic market opened
everything was sold. The popular price was J3.SO ,
as against 53.70 yesterday , but a Boot ! many
loads brouKht $3 & . - > , In fact , the bulk sold at
J3.8.1jf3.8J , us acalnst J3.70 > cnterdny.
Tile hoif market of Ilio past week has been
nil right for the nelllns Interests. The rccelpta
have been niodc-inlc , while there hns been *
very active demand. Trices Imvo steadily ad
vanced , and at the close of llic week they are
fully 30a higher than they were nt the close of
Iho previous week. At the opening of the weelt
IIOBS cold largely nt S3.435J3.-l7'.t , and advanced
every day nfter until the close of the week ,
wh < o the bulk went at $3EOif3.-5. There la very
llttlo preference , M > for us weight la concerned.
HI both Hunt and henvy lions bring top prices
than they were at the opening.
SliniSI' Thcro were no fresh receipts and
nothlnff to irtake a market. The trade In sheep
has been In very Rood condition all the week ,
'llio demand has been lartre for desirable mut
tons and the arrivals of such have met with
prompt sale at 631. Btrons prices. The paclc-
ra have been free buyers , nnd thnueh the rc-
celptn on Kume days have been quite largo for
t'lls market , they have be < > n none too large
for tha demand. Qooil to choice natives nro
riuotnblo at J2.CO3.SO ; eood to choice westerns ,
ti.KQ3.tQ ; fair ID KXM ! Block Fhrcp. J1.76 300 :
common to choice 4ft to 100-11) . Iambs , J3.003 >
1.50.
CHICAGO wvi-3 vrocic.
Cattle Iteei-liitM Wrru Sinnll mid See
niHiuiNfil Of.
CHICAGO , Jan. 18. Today'H cattle receipts
were small nnd they were soon dlsi sfd of nt un-
chnnced prlren. Good to choice cattle sell at
from ) < to ft.GO. No desirable feeders nre offered
below 13.60 , and choice lotn have Hold this weelt
at from J3.M to H. Texas fed cattle arc com-
Inn forward In moderate numbers and Bell very
well 'at current prices. Mexican cattle show
very Ilttln change ; n droxc that erased TS5
Iba. sold yesterday at t2. Vi.
In hogs prices continue to advance , today'a
rise be I up Cc , which put the bust dro\c up to
14.10 , an Improvement of Ka on the top of tha
market a week ago. 12\ery one Is looking for
further large advances , UIOUK'.I n temporary re
action next Monday Is probable. If the iccclpta
are anywheie near as large as last Monday.
Bales were at nn extreme range of from I3.S&
to 14.10 , with thu bulk of the trading at fioin
J3.M to $4.05 , und the supply was fcoon ex
hausted.
Very few sheep were reccl\ed today nnd njlcea
weru largely nominal nt fiiini 12.2 } to J3.CO for
native sheep , from (3 , & ) to 13 CO for wolcrnu
und from II to 14. "S for desirable Inmbi , common
to fair lambs bringing fiom 13M la 13. Tti ,
IlecclplB Cuttle , COO head ; hogs , 17,000 headt
ehoep , 1,000 head ,
City I.lvo fHnc.lt.
KANSAS CITY , Jan. 18. CATTLEReceipts. .
700 head ; shipments , 2,100 head. Moiki-t nominally
btrady. Texaa MII-IK , ti.KllSM ; Texas COWB.
f 2.7.1 ; beef Hirers , IS.WQt.K ; native cons , ll.WMi
3 W ; Htockera and feeders , i2.75Q3.7C ; bulls ,
I2.d0fl2.83.
IlOa.S Receipts , 4,200 lir-nd ; shipments , 2,600
heiul. Market lOQiCc. higher. Hulk of nalcH ,
I3.M83.90 ; heavlr * . l3.4Wi3.90 ; packers , 3.75
3.02V4 : mixed. 13.7WJ3.90 : lights , t3.70O3.tiO ; Vork-
erH. J3.8W3.W ; pigs , J3.CSft.UO.
HHHni'-Utctlpts , ? W head ; shipments , 200
head. Market steady. lamtt. \ . 00 4. 25 ; mut
tons , J2.COW3.W. _
Stock III
Record of receipts nt the four principal mar
kets for Saturday , January 18 :
Cattle. HOCT. Hlicep.
South Omaha . 1,313 9,443 .
Chicago . 4,000 17.000 1,000
Runnns City . 700 4,800 700
St. I ouls . 200 2.0M 800
Totals . . . 0i4J 10,745 2,000
St. 1 < OIH 1,1 VI ! Stlll'lC ,
ST. LOUIS , Jan. 18. CATTMC Receipts , 800
head. Market steady , but supply EO light that
only retail trade U done.
HOQS Receipts , 2,000 hcnd. Market 60 MHlicr.
Heavy , 3.903I.03 ; mixed , J3.7084 00 ; light. U.403 >
4 DO
DOBlinETRccclpts. . 300 head. Market steady.
Native muttons , K.75S3.CO ; soulhern , J2.403J.25.
Our Free Letter
Reviewing the grain and slock jinrkelt , Vlil t
tent you dully on request , In tlnr hope of deserv
ing part of your builneis , Orders * ollilted : far
( okh cr on Ih'ee to five point margin * .
J , R. WILLARD & CO
Members Chicago Hoard of TfiiK , Ktvr York
Produce Exchange , Nevr Yoik Com. I'tock ISx >
chance. 17 Hoard Trad * , Chicago. 44 Uioadwuy.
New York.
JAMES E. BOYD & CO.
Telephone 1039 , Oniiilin , Nub.
COMMISSION
GRAIN , ; PROVISIONS : AND : STOCKS
Ltom 11114 IJonrd of Trade.
Direct wt to Chicag and New York.
CMVet ; < nvdenls ; John A. Warren & Co.
CRIPPLE CREEK GOLD STOCKS
Uout'lit and sold on commission. MechctB
InveBtment Co. , Colorado Springu , Colo. .
