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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY. JANUARY 15, 1P06. i -J IT THE PUT HOUSES. "The sleeping Bif aad the Beast" t the Boyd. "The Sleeping Bounty and the Beast." a Drtiry Lane theater spectacle In three sets and eleven wrnon; by J. Hlckorv Vool and Arthur Collin; mune by J. M. tllover and Frederic Solomon: under ril- . rertmn of W. E. Nankeville. The princi pal a: Kin Rardout Ralph Edwards Queen Spadla.... Charles Saunders I -en a Barney Bernard President Petit Edward Marah ftnrtor Snullls David DeWnlf Princess Beauty Row Sartella Prince Charming? Iaabelle t'nderwond Malevolentla, a wltrh Kdlth Arnold P.cncvolentla, a fairy queen.. Iaabelle Miller "The Bleeping Beauty and the Beast" might have been a great spectacle at the Drury Lane theater, London; Indeed, It must have been, for It had a long and notably eucceaaful career there, aa it did later In New fork. But Omaha la a long way from either London or New York, and the spectacle haa ahrunken so In Its de layed transmission that It la hardly more than a ghoat of the original show. It atlll haa Its points of Interest, and the com pany which presented It at the Boyd yes terday does Its best to give life to the situations. Barney Bernard, who joined the com pany yeaterday, redeems the comedy end of the performance. In the part of Lena. His delivery of the II nee In which Joe Cawthorne once delighted Is unctuous and full of a natural humor that Is Irresistible. He has long been known as one of the best In his line on the vaudeville stage, and hp comes to the new work full of seal, the benefit of which his auditors last night had. In contrast with the work of Bernard Is that of Edwards and Saunders, as the king and queen. They try very hard to get the fun out of the lines set down for the king and queen, but with Indifferent suc cess. Iaabelle Underwood saves the show In the singing line. She has a magnificent contralto voice and utilises It fully, having three splendid solos. All the way, from the lower to the upper registers, her fine voice rings true, and the enthuslastio re calls she received were richly deserved. Mlaa Edith Arnold sings an Interpolated song with good effect. The chorus singing Is good, but the body" is hardly numerous enough to make the spectacular features of the piece very Imposing. "The Bleeping Beauty and the Beast" will he offered again this evening and on Tuesday evening. VaadevlIIe at the Crelghton-Orpheum. Art, genuine and unmistakable, is hav ing an Inning at the Orpheum this week, one is loth to speak of the Fadette or chestra as an "act," for it deserves a Met ier appellation. It is a distinct and nota ble departure from the ordinary and its reception by the Sunday asscmoluges at the Orpheum Indicate the accuracy of a long rheriahed belief that people who seek their amusement there would appreciate things above the uaual run of "turns." Twenty-one young women, each an artist, under the direction of Madam Caroline B. Nichols, compose the orchestra and fur nish a treat which none of the Omaha devoteea of music can afford to overlook. It Is not the light and frothy "popular" music and has not a vestige of ragtime, but all worthy of genuine artistic en (lejyor and produced with auch effect of tone and tempo as to fairly enthuse even the most sluggish. Madam Nichols con ducts with a firm confidence and an easy grace, securing positive and satisfactory results and producing the utmost from the Instruments under her control. The pre cision of movement Is noticeable through out, and the careful phrasing and shading of the tone effects Is a striking quality of the orchestra's 'work. The violins, eight In number, dominate tho ensemble, but the wood winds are well represented, and the brasses are present In such number as to add Just the proper element to the whole to ensure perfection. The young woman who presides over the slide an artlHt. Indeed, her mellow notea being) sucn as even a Pryor might not disown, while the cornetlst and the bassoonist understand their instruments thoroughly. The flute and the piccolo are under charge of the sam player, who has a slight chance to show herself mistress of two difficult instruments. For that matter, each member of the orchestra is a player of determined ability. Teaterday four numbers and three encores were played, and the reception exceeded In enthuaiaam any thing ever heard at the Orpheum theater. U Is apparent that the success this or ganisation has met all along its route Is to be duplicated In Omaha. Other features of the bill deserve com mendatlon. Mignonette Koktn Is the clever, dainty little woman who sang and danced her way Into the hearts of the local patrons of the vaudeville house some years ago, and la giving some excellent laaltatlon as well as some good work of Mr ltd. Harry and Kate Jackson have to sketch and make a hit with their high grade comedy. Al Lawrence has a good monologue, the value of which would be much Improved If he knew how to de liver his lines. Oalleti's monkeys cut a lot of monkey shines on the stage and keep the spectators In a roar of laughter. Nellie Florede sings delightfully, her turn being one of the best of the sort so far this season. Klekko and Fravoll sing some selections from "11 Trovatore." especially the duot between Manrlco and Leonora. Their voices are good and their singing was much appelated. The kinodrome haa good picture, telling a tale of piracy, muredr, theft, pursuit and capture 'that la really thrilling. "What Happeard to Juaes" at the Rnrnood. "What Uuppened to Jones' is a typical Hroadhurst farce that, when properly pre sented. la bound to have very laughable reaults. The Woodward stock company gives a very good production and the big Sunday audiences wore delighted. Mr Morrison does, perhaps, his best work of the seaaon so far, as Jones. The fun he makes Is genuine, and he adds to an al ready firmly eatabliahed reputation as a comedian. Mias Lang gives a new touch to her work that of comedy resulting from rather more Intimate knowledge of the world than usually Is accredited to gently bred young women. Her work Is Interest ing and successful. Mr. Srhofleld Is the professor of anatomy and an exceedingly funny one. Miss Marie Hudson scores a decided hit as Helma. a Swedish servant. Mr. Owen plays the part of the bishop, one of almost Incom prehensible .misery, which is turned Into comic because the audience knows every thing Is all rtgui and in the end will be sealed by the inevitable Bur wood kiss which In fact Is the case. Mr. Simpaon does a juvenile part of the kind for which he is specially adapted bv in,,w.ru,. and the result : good. For ubout ten minutes Mr. Fulton Is ludicrous to the screeching point as Blgbee. the man who thinks he la an Indian. Much of the honors and applause are raptured by Mlas Ward, who handlea an old maid part in an Inimit able way. Mias Hill and Miss Davis main tain their customary efficient standard. Hrag. On the Bridge at Midnight." full of superhuman passion violently expressed. own-d at the Krug yeaterday for two nights. The play fulfills the desires of the gieaust lover of the extreme melodrama. Frank Weed tskes the lead ns "Germany" and also furnishes a large share of the humor. W. B. Fredericks Is the vlllHln, and with Daniel IWd as the "dago" suc ceeds In sending the blood of the audience to the boiling point with their portrayals of rascality and brutulity. Miss Vera Hamilton as the blind mother. Catherine Crego as Roddy and Eva Lewis as Mrs. Hastings take their parts satisfactorily. The third act brings In a scene on the Chicago river, showing a lnke steamer passing through one of the Jack-knife style of bridges, and Is very realistic. ' Many opportunities are created for dramatic scenes and utterances snd all of them are taken advantage of to the greatest extent. TISZA AND APP0NYI JOIN Haagary Sow Presents tailed Front la Opposltloa to Aggression of Baler. VIENNA, Jan. 14. (Special Cablegram to The Bee.) The universal suffrage bill pro poses to enfranchise all male citlsens above 24 years of age who ran read and write Magyar. Present electors. If unable to read and write, will retain the franchise during the next two elections. Candidates for election must have been Hungarian cit lsens for at least ten years and must be able to express themselves In Magyar. Vot ing Is secret, and at least one polling sta tion must be erected In every large village or center of population. Twelve months ago Count Stephen Tlsia had to battle for hours against the Invec tive and uproar of the coalition deputies before he was able to obtain a hearing. But today for the first time except perhaps when In the early days of his premiership he classified the Opinions of the Austrian premier on Hungarian law as those of a distinguished foreigner he commands the applause and the support of the entire left ever since he has announced-his determine- tlon to support the resolutions of protest introduced by Count Apponyi. Count Apponyi, In explaining his resolu tions of protest, said that he had had no difficulty In proving the illegality of pro rogation before the estimates had been or could be voted. He believed the laws were clear upon this point. He refrained from extreme deductions, however." in order "not to snap the threads of an understand ing with the crown." His resolution states that the house "only accepts ami bows to the royal rescript because it Is anxious not to create a situation such as would render extremely difficult any constitutional contact with the crown In the future." The resolution, however, gives formal no tice that "the present attitude of the chamber, Inspired by careful consideration of national interests, must not be mis Interpreted In a manner derogatory to the binding power of the law." Count Tissa says that though he and his party" disagree with some of Count Ap ponyl's observations and with some fea tures of the resolution, they are going to support it. The "systematic prorogations," he says, "reduce 'parliamentarism to a Ilctlon. The present prororgatlon Infringes not only our constitution, but the very principles of constitutionality and also our laws." The liberal leader added that In view of the illegal conduct of the government the house was justified In departing from the normal practice of avoiding debate upon a rescript of prorogation. Much might be said concerning the dangers Involved for the nation and for the dynasty, but in the present circumstances it was the highest duty of all legislative factors-that is the Parliament and the king-to rise above minor views and obstacles in order to seek and find a pacific solution such as the nation could accept with tranquillity and such as to offer a remedy for the present disconsolate state of affairs. Psrllament will stand prorogued until the end of February, by which time ar rangements for the promulgation of the commercial treaties with Germany and Italy and consequently for the maintenance of a united Austro-Hungarian customs territory will, it is believed, have been sanctioned by the crown. LECTURE ON SPIRITUALISM Her. F.dllh Evelyn Edwards Ad dresses Audience on Doctrine of Her Belief. Rev. Edith Evelyn Edwards was medium at a spiritualistic meeting held Sunday night on the third floor of the Patterson block, Seventeenth and Famam. Rev. Ed wards is a medium from the International, and has been at work In Kansas City, but was recently sent to Omaha, where she will remain for some.tlme. She gave a lecture on spiritualism and afterwards some dem onstrations, using simply trinkets from the audience. She said: "It Is Impossible for anyone to read every, thing in your mind, but there is a passing thought in your mind. Spiritualists are ac cuaed of not believing in the Bible and of not understanding anything beyond a lim ited plane. On tho contrary, spiritualism really gives man a broader field for the un folding of the light of truth. Ignorance la the leading cause of misery in mankind. Great forces move the world and tho po tency of invisible forces are found In na ture. We see spiritual things and say that we have no positive knowledge of them, but they prove beyond a doubt that there is life beyond the grVe. Splrituallats believe In God. and an infinite intelligence, and when wo speak of spirituality we speak of a lim itless Intelligence. Each soul haa a right to grow upon Us own plane of Intelligence. We must understand religion and science. Spiritual things can be discerned spiritually. Time will come when someone can tell you your thought so you should be prepared and always have thoughts of only the bet ter things. "There is a transition called death. The soul comes back by power of desire or will or love, and is not gauged by dollars and cents, but by love administered by the angels who have passed to the higher state of spiritual consciousness. "Spirituality latruth. What ever is is best. The sixth sense Is the power of con centration and Is aa Immense advantage to a man In business. The key to success in business is understanding power and con centration of 'mind." BISHOP TALKS OF CHINESE After Thirty Years' Experience with Them He Kays They Are Fine People. 1-OXDON. Jan. 14. (Special Cablegram to The Bee.) The bishop of Victoria, Hong Kong, who la now in this country, says that lie does not believe In a political danger to Europe from China, but that he does believe In a great social, economical and commercial danger. He thinks that the Chinese will soon learn to compete with the civilised world and that the suggestion at once raises many new problems which must be solved. After thirty years of work In China he says that he has learned to love and re spect Its Inhabitants. They are really a noble people and they have a right to de mand entry into America. Australia and Canada. Everywhere they would make or derly citlsens. In the opinion of the bishop In a short time America and the British colonies may expect an enormous emigra tion of Chinese and Japanese. This emi gration, though pronounced in the ease of Europe, will be even more pronounced In the case of the colonies and the American states, POLICE CONSULT CLAIRVOYANT speaker at Berlin Says Splrltaallats Are Called toon to Aid ltr. BERLIN. Jim. 14. (Special Cablegram to The Bee.) Dr. Egebert Muller. lecturing here on spiritualism, declared that It was no uncomon occurrence for the Berlin po lice authorities to consult eminent spiritu alists with the object of nb'.alnlng relable mediums to assist them In their criminal nvestigutinn. Clairvoyants of both sexes have been used by the police In murder cases, and any clue or Indication given at thtse seances is fol lowed up. The late director of the Berlin criminal invcstigutoii department was only deterred by fear of public ridicule from once holding a spiritualist sennce st the grave of a womun who hud been murdered under mysterious circumstances. PRICE OF WHALEBONE HIGHER Isolation of Whaling Ships Sends Price of Product to Sew Record. LONDON', Jun. 14. (Special Cablegram to The Bee.) The price of whalebone this sea son has already reached the record price of $15.(0 per ton. Owing to the great majority of tho American whaling fleet being Impris oned In the Arctlo Ice stocks In America are said to be low. forty-one tons being tho total, according to one report, and the con sequence has been that quotations have ranged as high in $l;l.ooO a ton. On this side of the Atlantic the stocks amount to 100-welght short of seventeen tons, snd offers of 812.500, and even more, were refused. Fellers refused to deal at less than $15,000 a ton. At this figure, It Is said, the Dtmdee whaling fieri will coin money this season. PRESS OF SWEDEN IS FRIENDLY Hostility to Norway and Denmark Is Only Seen In Isolated COPENHAGEN. Jan. 14. (Social Cable gram to The Bee.) Except for a few Journ als whicli represent the Jingo elements In Sweden, the tone of the press of that coun try as regards Norway and Denmark Is more moderate. The Swedish government Is st present more friendly towards the gov ernment of Denmark than It has ever been before. Hostile and even warlike sentlmentare only to be found In army and university circles, but It Is generally recognized here that the persons who hold such views do not represent the general opinions and tho sober common sense of the Swedish people. Slow Progress la Greene Case. SAVANNAH. Ga.. Jan. 14 The case of Benjamin D. Greene and John F. Gaynor In the federal court tomorrow will enter upon Its second week. It Is expected that by Tuesday or Wednesday the case will reach a stage where a Jury may be drawn. It is believed that there Is but one point left that can be raised before the Vase comes to actual trial. This will be ur-on demurrers to the Indictments found last No vember charging embezzlement and receiv ing funds of the 1'nlted States government known to have been embezzled. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. J. 8. Erskine of Columbus Is- registered at the Henshaw. Wilbur F. Bryant of Lincoln Is a guest at the Merchants. Vf. A. Fraser of Dallas, Tex., is a guest at the Iler Grand. Ex-Senator Charles H. Dietrich of Hast ings was an Omaha viRltor Sunday. The Omaha Hotel Clerks' association will hold its regular semi-monthly meeting Mon day evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. Simpson and Mr. and Mrs. H.-O. Kodgers of Vancouver, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Harris of Galena, 8. D., are at the Paxton. Chief Clerk Scott of the Merchants hotel, who has been laid up for several days from malaria. Is again on duty, but shows the effects of his recent Illness. E. J. Stump of Denver, C. C. Buck of Nebraska City. C. Dan for Hi of Basin, Wyo , J. J. Wood of Yuma, Colo., and W. A De foe of Tecumseh are at the Arcade. A. W. 8chroeder of Holbrook. Mr. and Mrs. E. T. McPhee of Denver. M. H. Per kins of Stratton, G. 8. Allen of Vancouver, J. T. Lasselle of Albany, Oref, and G. Hahn of Leigh are at the Merchants. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dlxen, John McRae of North Platte, J. C. bowman of Rapid City. George Holmes of Beatrice and H. L. Maloney of Oakland are at the Murray. Mr and Mrs. W. J. Harrison of Lexing ton, W. It. Gilbert of Norton, Kan., H. E. Winter of Great Falls, Thomas C. Walsh of Fremont and H. W. Baugh of Ogden are at the Millard. HEW YORK GENERAL MARKET Quotations of the Day on Various Commodities. NEW YORK. Jan. U-FLOCR Receipts, 26,943 bbls.; exports, 27.660 bbls.; market steady but dull; Minnesota puteuts, H.toit 6.00; Minnesota bakers', $3.o3.0; winter patents. t4.lwji4.50; winter straights, t3.Oft 4.00; winter extras. $2.5Mr3.26; winter low rmues, :.iaigi.v: Kye Hour, steady; fair to good. $3,7044.00; choice to fancy, $3.5tff 4.G0. Buckwheat Dour, steady at $2.1611 !, spot and to arrive. T . BUCKWHEAT Steady at 62o, nominal, delivered at New York. CORNMEAL Steady; white and yellow, tl.20; coarse, tl.2o&1.22: kiln dried. $1.S2. BARLEY Quiet: foedlng. 41 c, c. I. f., Buffalo; malting. 4U42c. c. i. f., Buffalo. WHEAT Receipts, So.UjO bushels; ex ports. 23.938 bu.; spov market firm; No. 2 red, lc, elevator: No. 2 red, 96c. f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern. Duluth, aie, f. o. b. afloat. As a response to bullish for eign nem-s. Including reports of heavy rains In Argentina and drouth lit India, wheat was generally nim todav, closing c net higher. May. 82 -l(Vfi92c closed at 92V; July, ftnik)c, closed at W CORN Receipts, llH.loO bu.; exports, 16, 644 bu.; spot market steady; No. 2. 62c, new. elevator, and 61c f. o. h. afloat; No. 2 yellow. M',e; No. K white, 61e. Option market was. fairly active and steadier on a demand from shorts and big clearances, closing net unchanged. May, 61&61c, closed at 61c; July closed at 51c. OATS Receipts, 67,500 bu.) soot market steady; mixed oats, 28 to 82 pounds, 36Vf$ 37c; white, 30 to 83 pounds, SlVtitiSttc: clipped. 40iHlc. FEED Firm; spring bran. U.85. January shipment; middlings, 119.85, January ship ment, city, trt.mtfi23.S0. HAY Steady; shipping, to.004z5.50; good to choice, $8.60. HOI'S Steady; state, common to choice, 1, 10ulc; 14, hnloc; olds, .V8c; Pa cific coast. ISMi, lisbltc; 1P04, ttfh'c; olds, 5!iV. HI DICS Firm; Galveston. 20 to 25 pounds, California. 21 to ii pounds. 2v'fl21c. LEATHER Steady; acid. 2t'&27c. PROVISIONS Beef, steady; family, tll.&i'-el.t.OU; metis, I'j.oefllo.ftt: beef hams, tJO.coail.iO; paciiet. tlo.fc" 11.00; city, extra India mess. tl8.SOftlt.00. Cut meats, steady; pickled bellies, 8V;ft9c; pickled shoulders. SViVc; pickled hams. 9?14c. Lard, barely steady; western steamed. 7.fc0 7.86; refined, quiet; continent, t 10; South America. 88.70; compound. 8626. Pork, steady; family, tbi.Ou; short clears. llS.wa I7.0U; mess, 814.76'ul6 00. TALLOW Steady; city, Sc; country, 4T ig6',. RiCE Fair; domestic, fcc; Japan, nom inal. Peoria Market. PEORIA, Jan. H.-CORN-Steady; No yellow, 41c; No. 3. 42c; No. 4, 4okc; no grade, 374e. OATS Easy; No. I white. VKc; No I white. 31V.C; No. 4 white, 30Uc. RYE-tady; No. 1 7&kc. VWBHKY On the basis of 11.2 for fin ished goods. Liverpool Grain Market. LIVERPOOL. Jan. ia.-VHEAT-Bpnt stsady; No. t red. western winter, s 7d futures quiet; March 7s; May, is 10Sd. CORN Spot. American mixed, nsw quiet 4s 4V; American mixed, old steady. 4s hid' futures quiet; January, 4s 2d; March 4s Id; May, 4s ld. Milwaukee Grata Market. MILWACKEE. Jan. U.-WH EAT-Market steady: No. 1 northern, attjmic; No I northern. 8?Ht!4tc; May. iAOvw bid RYE Firm; No. I. 9c B A RLE V Steady; No. t 4V356c; sample CRA1N AND PRODUCE MARKET Wheat Firm, Advancing Slightly fsr the Day, FOREIGN CROP NEWS INFM0UILE t orn Advances Toward I lose. After Holding Steady All Day Rig ale of Oats, bet Prices I nchanged. Wheat was firm, advancing slightlv lor' the day. Locally sentiment Is frlendlv nnd i the tea Hue was the early buying of near'y 1 iarfl ih u.. . ' "- ..m.-ii.-.w i.. ,mv v nicago iiouse. I There was considerable ish'-nt for Sale.1 w-lilch checked the advance mini in Argent. na were IPDol terl hv nrlvm'a uhl and Liverpool was firm, Willi continued ad- i vicra or unisvorame conditions In India. Corn opened firm, held steady Ouring the tesslon and advanced toward the close. A total lack of pit pressure, small counlrv acceptances and clearances in exuess of l.Oitf.omt bushels mere the Influencing fac tors. Seaboard clearances this week luvr exceeded primary receipts by nearly k.'W.oou uuBiieis, nnn maicaiions point to a d-crease In the visible supply Monday, The cash market was firm and from steady lo Vic lower. puts gave A very Interesting exhibition of strength today. The aggregate selling waa lamer than for a long uni rust. IOeal longs were Influenced to realize, but in spite of this the market held film, slightly under 82c. and tho close showed but a slight chsnge for the day. The country Is selling sparingly, receipts are m'lerate and the domestic demand lulr, with every evidence of Improved Inquiry from abroad. Muv Wllear eloaeil at Bttlfii hut-,- lulv ul Sialic and September at Wc oats ciosea tit xg&'.c and July at 30c. Corn closed with May at (5V(1 45'ic, July at t.S'ic snd September at 46vc. Primary wt.at receipts weie 5A4.UO bush els and shipments 172.0K) bushels, against receipts of last year of 5:7,11m) bushels and shipments of 2u7.Cu0 bushels. Corn receipts were 57.0OO buskels and shipments Sfa.O") bushels, against receipts Inst yc.-u- of 4'iU.O'iO bushels and shipments of iai.oo busheis. Clearances were l.Of.s.ws) bushels of oorn, 47.0UO bushels of oats. Kw.ueo bushels of wheat and 86.000 barrels of flour. The seaboard yesterdav sold l;W,0tH) bush els wheat, i.80,000 bushels corn and ISo.ouO bushels oats. Liverpool closed 'id higher on wheat ami unchanged to Vi lower on corn. Paris was c higher on wheat and Vtf" higher on Hour. Antwerp was unchanged. Australian wheat shipments this week were 7J.(iOO bushels, against B06.OUO bushel last week and 77S,O0 bushels last year. Broomhall estimates the worlds wheat shipments Monday will be 8.800,000 bushels. Expr.rts of wheat from the port of New York for the week ending todav were 813.I18 bushels, the largest on tha crop. Minneapolis reported a continued good de mand for cash wheat at prices relatively the khimu hm yesterday. A cable from Argentina sh.vs: "Rains ure continuous, making wet and damaged con dition of grain Inevitable. The roads are impassable." From the Inter Ocean: "That there Is something wrong with the Argentina crop is shown by the drop In the exports this week from 224.ISO bushels to Bd.onO bushels, against J?,t,o bushels a week ago. Foreign ers have turned to this countrv for sup plies. Large sales of corn have been made t the gulf ports the last few days and that business Is under way. A big feeder at Kirk mood, III., says feeders In thsl psrt of the state want all the coin they cun get and are paying 4." for It. Omaha Cash gales. WHEAT No grade. 1 car. 71c. CORN-No. 3. t cars, 3Sc; No. 4, 3 cars. 3ic. OATS-No. 3 white. 1 car. 29ic. Omaha Cash Prices. WH EAT No. 2 hard, 1 car, 77WiK; No. 3 hard. i4'&77'4c; No. 4 hard. 7()(ioc; No. 8 spring, 7t&JJc; No. 3 spring, ',3irii4c; no gradu, 7lc. COKN-No. 3, 3S'4c; No. 4, 3(Vg37?c; 110 grade. 335i3Vic; No. 3 yellow, WHc; No." 3 white, 3SV1W-C. OATS No. J mixed. XSVs'ifi !8ic ; No. 3 white, 29'ii29Ac; No. 4 white, 28Vu-.Sic. RYE No. 2, G2o; No. 3. Vc. tarlot Recelois. , Whest' Corn. Oats. Chicago ,. .7 m 17!) Kansas City. ., -3h n .14 Minneapolis ....(.. Jj' Omaha yM -M Duluth ' kit. Louis -a ii .ii CHICAGO GRAIX AND PROVISIONS Keatares of the Trading: and Closing Prices on Board of Trade. CHICAGO. Jan. 13. Advices from Argentina claiming additional rains and a resulting delayed movement of the wheat crop resulted in a firm market here to day. At the close wheal for May dellverv was up H'?4c. Corn showed a gain of v He Oats were practically unchanged. Provisions were 2'i'(ibc higher. The wheat mnrKet waa tirnt from the start and the volume of trading was large. Several of the larger commission houses bought freely in the first hour and, al though the local traders sold lih.r.iu prices made a moderate advance. Foreign i .... . imiuiiuni 10 01 a Dutnsn char acter, excessive rains lelng reported In Argentina, while In India the wneat crop was said to he suffering from luck or moisture. Toward the middle of the day the market reacted somewhat on selling Induced by reDorta of a slunk rfn,o. rZ Jl?ur '?. the northwest and at Kansas I Li Th.a r feeling, however, was ' Mvuvni; uixpeuen py active Duving of shorts, who were stirred to action by small primary receipts and heavy clear ances at the seaboard. The market closed firm. After opening unchanged to '4c higher at bV88v the May option sold between SSWfcSSHe and closed at 8SVo8X4e. Clearances of wneat and flour were equal to 495,000 bushels. Primary receipts were 172.000 busheis compared with 217,000 bush els one year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago . reported receipts of 439 cars sgalnst 478 cars last week and 398 cars a year ago. t'nsettlcd weather In the central west caused considerable strength In the corn market. Pit traders were free sellers, but all offerings were esgerly taken by cash houses. The good demand by exporters which has continued for several days was another bullish factor. The market closed firm with prices at the highest point of the day. May opened unchanged at 45ttc, sold off lo 4fc and then advanced to 46i 4fi',je, where it closed. Local receipts were 8L3 cars with 37 cars of contract grade. Sentiment in the outs pit was bearish but because of the firmness of wheal and corn the market held steady for the greater pall Of the day. The demand came largely from shorts. May opened unchanged to Ho lower at I2ai2c, sold between 31Vrt aj',c and closed at 3'32'c. Local receipts were 179 cars. Provisions were a trifle easier early In the session because of profit-taking by longs, which waa induced by a 10c decline in the price of live hogs. Pit traders, how. ever, who were bulllshly Inclined because of continued heavy shipments of meat and lard, bought freely and their operations resulted In a firmer feeling. At the close May pork was up 6c at 14 12. Lard waa up 2Va&c at r tSTttfnO. Rib, were jixfc 6c higher al t7.fVffT.T5. Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat 23 cars; corn, -01 cars; oats. 219 cars- hogs' 67.(00 head. ' ' The leading futures ranged as follows- Arttcles.l Open. I High.l Low. Close.) Yes'y Wheat May July Corn Jan. May July Oats Jan. May July Pork J an. May Lard Jan. May July Rlbs Jan. May July t I I I "ifts. 88 1 88 I84VS5 ' 85' 84i 1 I 1 41 42 41 tMv4ii4 45 1 46i 4545'J I I I 30 Sn , ': k. 31 !k' 30 30; 18 70 I 13 78 13 70 11 16 14 20 14 13 7 45 7 50 7 46 7 62 7 72 7 2 7 70 7 82' 7 75 7 50 7 62! T H 7 57 7 67l 7 67 7 75 I 7 77l 7 76 M's' &oS',84VM 41 46 46 3o, 32 fc' 13 72 14 07 7 45 7 85 7 77 17 7 80 7 72 7! SO I 32(1; 13 75 14 12 7 50 7 70 7 82 I 760 7 5 7 76 No. I. Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR Steady; winter patents 83.8&a 410, winter straights. 83 6"r&3 86; spring pat ents, KP-HAHi: spring stiaights, tS.l.Tt; bakers. 12 30fl3 Ou. WHEAT No. 3 spring. 8o4jjs7c; No. $. 4a 84e: No. 2 red, 68.ni8. CORN No. 2. 43c; No. 2 yellow. 43c. OATS No. 2. 30c; No. t white. 816S3c; No. 3 white. 30532c. RYE No. 2. irfe. BARLEY Good feeding. 3Sc; fair to choirs malting, 41948c. SEED No. f flax. 91.17; No. 1 northwest era, $1 S: prime timothy, 83.86; clover, con tract grade. $13.154113.26. PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl.. 813 7V 013.76. Lard, per loO lbs.t $7 60. Short ribs sides (loose), tTSft7.5o. Short clesr sides tboxedi. 87.Wt70. The receipts and shipments of flour and r-aln were: Receipts. Shipments, lour, bbls 173n Sn.2C Wheat, bu :i,6oit V.'A Corn, bu woo SM.snn Oats, bu as.ni" 3n,vm Rye, bu Limn 2.010 Barley, bu 7.IW 8S.8W) On the Produce exchange today the but ter market was firm: creamery, 18tfa4i-; dairy, lSji2,1e. Eggs, weak; at mark, esses Included, Ksftljc; firsts. Joe; prlnvi firsts, iW, extras. Ke, Cheese, steady. UVrrl3c. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET. Condition of Trade aad Qaotatlons on Staple and Fancy Prodnrr. EGGS Fresh receipts, cundled stock, lSj IOc. LIVE POl'LTRY Hens, Cc; old roosters. Sc; turkeys, He; ducks, sc; oung roosters, '0!c: geese, 8ft 9c DRESSED POl'LTRY Turkeys, lwgiHe; old toms, HylSc; chickens. 10Jjllc; old roosters, ic; ducks, lltiUe; giese, lOullc. Rl HER Packing stock. 16',o; choice to luncy dairy. lvrji!)C; creuiner. ilftJlVc; prints. 2ic. BIGAR-Standard granulated. In bids., 8.1.08 per cwt.; cubes, 86.90 per cwt.; cut loal, 6 Ii6 per cwt.; No. 8 extra C, bags or bbis., 81.50 per cwt.; No. 10 extra C, bars only, 4.75 per cwl.; No. 15 yellow, bags only. 4.70 per cwt.; X.VXX powdered, w.SO iwr cwt. FRESH FISH Trout. l(V&llc; halibut. Mcj buffalo, dressed. 9e; pickerel, dressed. V; white bass, dressed, L'c; sunflsh. Pc; perch, scaled snd dressed. 8c; pike. 10c; catfish, 13c; red snapper, 1V: salmon, 11c; crappies, 12c; eels. 18c; bullheads. 11c; black bass, 25c; whlteflsh, 12c; frog tegs. rer dot. Tie; lobsters, green, 27c: bolle. lobsters. 30c; shad roe, 460; bluellsh, 15c; herring. 4c. HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Feed com pany: No. 1 upland, I7.()0$j7.5; medium, tH. 6O-87.0O; coarse, 30.00tf6.50. Rye straw, to.w. BRAN Per ton, tlo.50. TROPICAL FRUITS. DATES Per box of 30 1-lb. pkges.. l:.O0: Hallowe'en, in 70-lb. boxes, per lb., 6tjs: Bayers, per lb., kc: walnut-stuffed, I-ib. pkgs., 82.00 per dot., 8-lh. boxes, 310. ORANGES California navels, all slsos, $2.75; choice navels. 82.25. LEMONS Limonlets. extra fancy, 2(0 size, 3..'; to sizes, tt.id. FIGS California, per 10-lu. carton, 73 J 85c; imported Smyrna, three-crown, 12c; six crown, He. BANANAS Per medium-sited bunch, Sl.Ta jl2a; Jumbos. 8J.&O4i3.0w TANGERINES Florida, per box of about 135. 8.1.0O. GRAPE FRCIT-Florida, fsr box. $7 60: California, per box, $r.00. FRUITS. PEARS Lawrence ai.d Mount Vernon, (2.60. APPLES California Bellflowcrs, i-40 pur bu. box; Colorado Jonathans, tJ.t. pe' bu, box; Bon Davis. $1.75 per bu. box; Wlne 811 ps, 32.00 per bu. box; other varieties, 82.' per bu.; New York applea, 81.75 per bbl. CRANBERRIES Jerseys, tltt.w) per bbl. GRAPES 1 moulted Malagas. t5.60Qii.00. OLD VEGETABLES. POTATOES Home-grown, per bu., Olsf 16c; South Dakota, per bu.. Tic. ONIONS Home-grown yeilow and red, per bu., 86c; Spanish, per crate. 31.76; Colo rado, red and yellow, per bu., 81. U). NAVY BEANS Per bu $100. LIMA BEANS Per lb.. 5c. CABBAGE Home-grown and Wisconsin, In crates, jer lb.. 1Vi2c. CARROTS. PARSNIPS AND TURNIPS Per bu., 660750 CELERY Kslnnia too, per doa., 26c. SWEET POTATOES Kansas, per 3-bti. bbl., $2,00. NEW VEGETABLES. TOMATOES-Callforma, per crate of 20 lbs.. $2.50. WAX BEANS Per hamper ot about 30 lbs. net, $3.o. 6TRING BHANS Per hamper vf ahou 30 lbs. net, tVoma OO. EGO PLANT-Florida, pet dot.. tl.2hOl.10. GREEN PEPPERS Florida, per hamper of about 10 dot.. 33.o6 TURNIPS Louisiana. Jot. bunches, 75c. SHALL OTT S-Loulslana, per dot. bunches. 60c. HEAD LETTUCE Louisiana, per bbl., $8.(ftl0.00; per dot. reads. 1.00. LEAF LETTUCE Hot l.ause, per box of 12 to 15 heads. ."c. CUCUMBERS Hot house, per dot., $2.00 RADISHES Hot house, per dot. bunches. Kc MUSHROOMS Hot house, per lb., 50c. BEEF CUTS. No. 1 rib, I2Vto; Mo. 2 rib. 8Hc; No. 3 rib, Cc; No. 1 loin, Its?; No. 2 loin. lO'fcc; No. 3 loin, 7 Vic; No 1 chucks, 6c; Xn 2 chucks, 4c; No. 3 cnucks, 3c; No. 1 round, 7c; No. 3 round, O'jc; No. 3 round,-No. 1 piale, 4c; No. 2 plate, 3c; No. 3 11 lute. 2V4C. MISCELLANEOUS. CIDER Per keg, $3. 16; per bbl., 84.TS. HONEY New, por 24 ion., 83.BO. CHEESE Swiss, new, lot; Wisconsin brick, Jc: Wisconsin Itmberger, 18'.ict twins, 15c; young Americas, 164o. NUTS Walnuts, No. 1 sort shells, new crop, per lb., ln'jc; hard shells, per lb., li'Ac. Pecans, large, per lb., 14c; small, per lb., 12c. Peanuts, per lb., c; roasted, per lb., kc. Chill walnuts, per lb., 12gW4c. Al monds, soft shells, per lb., 17c; hard shells, per lb, 15c. Shellback hickory nuts, per 011., $2.25; large hickory nuts, per bu., $1.50. Chestnuts, per lb.. Inc. Cocoanuts, $4.50 per ack of loo. Kansas City tiruin uud Provisions. KANSAS CITY, Jan. tt-WHEAl -Firm; May, VN July, 77V: September 6;tc: cssn, NO. 2 hard, .Slw83c; No. 3, 78t2 81c; No. 2 red, Slft-'c; No. 3, 5-3lc. Re ceipts. 46 cars. CORN Steady: May, 40Hc, July. 401;; cash, No. 2 mixed, 40Vc; No. 2 white, 4oc; No. .1. ss;?. OATS Steady; No. 2 hite, 323!Vc; No. 2 mixed. 31'a31Vic. RYE Steady, fiflfitc. HAY Steady ; choice timothy, tll.oivg 12.00; choice prairie, 3S.T5fi9.00. EGGS Steady; Missouri snd Kansas, No. 2 whltewond cases Included, 20c; cass count, 18c; cases returned, tyc off. Receipts. Shipments. Wheat, bu 40.000 47,00 Corn, bu... 92,0(0 . 192,0 W Oats, bu... 11,000 11,(110 The leading futures at Kansas City, as reported by tho Von Dorn Grain company, ranged as follows: Articles. I Open. I Hlgh.j Low. Close. Yes y Wheat I BOH 80 80! so-t 77 77V 77l 7?J 4"1 40 40' 4 ti 40,j 40i405 SIM, 30i 30' 31114 Hi 2v a 21 '' 18 70 18 0 13 70 I n 6") 1IC7 13 87 14 02 I 13 97 7 45 7 40 7 45 I 7 4" 766 760 7667flo may....iwvpr July.. 77ft Corn May.. July.. Oats Mav.. July.. Pom 40V4 40HS-)iil I 30H 2! Jan....; 13 an May. 13 97 Lard Jan.... May... 7 40 7 00 tit. Luals General Market. ST. LOUIS. Jan. 13. WHEAT-Firm: No. I red, cash, elevator, MWJwIc; track, .vfc; May. HHc: July, 82c; No. 2 hard, iva 87c! CORN Firm ; No. 2 cash, 42c; track. 43 043c; May, 43c: July. 43c. OATS Steady ; .No. 2 cash, 32e: track 32c; May. 81c; No. 2 white, 8333c. FLOUR Steady; red winter patents, 3410 04.60; extra fancy and straight, 83.t44.2Ci; Clear, t2.ftti3.25. SUED Timothy, steady; I2.5maj.80. CORNMEAL Steady : $2 .35. BRAN Steady; sacked, east track, 6tK81u. HAY Steady; timothy, $.uuy 14.iu; prairie, tS Oofc 11.00'. IRON COTTON TlE8-9c. HAG01NG-9o. HEMP TWINE 7C. PROVISIONS Pork, lower: jobbing. 813.75. I-ard. higher; prime steam, $7 36. Dry salt meats, steady; boxed extra shorts, i7.io; clear ribs, $7.00; short clears, 88.26. Bacon, steady; boxed extra shorts, 88.50; clear ribs, 88.76; short clears, tD.OC. POULTRY Weak ; chickens, 9c; springs, He; turkeys, 14c; ducks, 10c; geese, 7c. BUTTER Ii 'ill; creamery, 23'o-Tc; dairy, X7621C. EGGS Steady, 18c case count. Receipts Shipments. Flour, bbls 6,000 7,000 Wheat, bu 38 000 J2.rtO Corn, bu 80,01) ,-.0O Oats, bu 68.CH0 o.',on Minneapolis Grain Market. MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 13.-FLOUR-First patents. $4.4014.50: second patents, 84.3ura4 40; hrst clears, 83.604fg.ft0; second clears, 82.404; 2.5. ' BRAN In bulk. 814.00914 2S; shorts in bulk, $14.014.25; flour middlings lo bulk, SU 50 (Superior quotations for Minneapolis de livery). The range of prices as reported by F. D. Day Co., 110-111 Board of Trade building, was: ArUcles. Open. High.l Low. C'lose. Yes'y. Wheat1 j j May... !86d86 86 86 M 8g8ii July... 87 87' 87 87! 17 M7..J 1 1 26 1 24 1 ! I J July... I 27; 12 127 127' Sept... 1 27 1 27; 1 27 1 27; 1 Jg? Minneapolis Cash Close Wheat: No. 1 hard. 84c; No. 1 northern. 83c; to arrive. t.1u; No. t northern, 61c; to arrive, 11 c; No. 3. 7I3)c'. No. 1 durum. 72-; No. J durum. 88c. Corn: No. 3 yellow, 37c; No. 3. c. Oats: No. 3 white. e; No. 8. Upline, Barley; Kfatoc Ry. 61d4c. Flax: tl 22. OMAHA LIVE STOCK BARRET Betf Itsert, Cowi tod redir$ 8tdj wi.h Ltat Wtek. HOGS OPEN LOWER AND CLOSE ACTIVE Large Receipts of Rfcren This Week, with Trade Active, bnt Prices Twenty. Five Cents Loner Than a Week Abo. I SOUTH OMAHA. Jan. 13. 1!. I .5e,'einl!' were: Cattle. H.igt. Sheep Official Monday $.45 t.?i 12.3:''. 1 Official Tuesdar 8,St H.M 8,!(vt : Official Wednesday 6.i4 9.S.4 tl.lS 1 nuiKuaj MfnVlnl Frldav 2,192 8S,'I 2.7.1 Official Saturday esi S.4!W Totals this week 19.301 4s.tw 32.IH8 Totals last week 1S.423 .- 3S.S47 22.218 Same Week hernre 8.5 34.;i .58 Same three weeks ago. ..18.232 til.!" 17.213 Same four weeks ago.... 28.068 Ss.1'0 36.504 b.ime week Isst vear. .. .18.582 47,806 25.8M RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR TO DATE. The following tshle shows the receipts of ciittle, hugs and sheep at South Omaha for tho year to date, comparing with. last year: 190 1805. Inc. 31.784 18.8M 2.818 '"B 88.812 83.780 6.0:'2 Slfr-p Mt;4; .Jh' following table shows the prices paid ft the river markets for cattle: Good to choice corn-fed steers M-7fi(US.M Fair to good corn-fed steers 4.404.75 t onimon to fair corn-fed steers.... :l.50i4.40 (food to ihi,f,. - - , 1 t . . o; , -- --- - - - w , mnu linn:, .. ,.1 v n air to good cows mid heifers J.4'ir3.2i . 1 " cutters i.iDrr-. iv rs 1.75fr:.M " t-iiuM-o siocsers at teeaers.. .4VTri.w fair to good Blockers and feeders.. S.Of'413.40 Common to fair feeders 2.WV3'0 eal calves 6.0tr.t) The following table shows the average price of hogs at South Omaha for the last several days, with comparisons: Date. I lot. iii06.llj(M.jl$llW.J19ni.ilWJ 1 1 6 14 rfm. i 1 1 11 I ! 4 04! 6 33! :2I I 3?! 4 till U 8ttj i-'l 4 43 i ti 1: 4 4.M 4 77 H 28. 4 7 4 t.8: 6 ft; 4 4M 4 bs 6 . 4 6 24 4 60 .4 5 4 'I I 4 6 4'." 6 00 4 61 1 4 6i 6'39 .5; 4 62. .6 40 H 14 4 &i 4 63 I 04 4 10; 4 I'll 11 40 1 I W 4 75! 6 4S; (i 00 IKU 4 W, 4 13 4 iti 4 2V 6 02, 4 27 6 01, 4 37 I 4 So A 6 til 4 34 6 14 4 $ 6 in 4 a6 5 211 4 42 6 11; 4 in) , 4 54 Jan. 3 6 07 J"". 4 1 6 14 isn. S I 5 22 Jan. t K hi Jan. 7 1 Jan. I 36 Jan. 8 6 .2 Jan. 10.,., 5 31 Jan. II... I 5 22 Jan. 12... I 5 Jl Jan. 13... 'Sunday. rtANOE OF PRICES. . Cattle. Hogs 'J'"- t t4.50rfio.30 Chicago 1.3f.W.:i: 4.'iuyi.40 Kansas City 2.ti,U0 E.10f(j.37 St. Louis 2.i;iia.!. 4.5n'g6.40 Sioux City 2.506.tiii 5 l'i6.20 YESTERDAY'S SHIPMENTS. The following 41st shows the number of cars of reedera shipped to the country yes terday and their points of destination: CATTLE. Cars. C. Boiler. Oris wold. Ia. H. 1 4 A. Manorn. Jensen R. I 1 A. Mayhorti, Plymouth It. t ', j Fred hignnll, Beeiner F. E 1 Ed Eno, O Weill r". E 2 John Peachey, Weaver, la. N. W 1 P. C. Engie, McClelland, la. G. W. 1 John L.. tlarsh, Macedonia Q 1 XV. E. Boyd. Tabor, ia.u 1 Saigeson te Firth. Wall Lake, la. l. C..!! 1 S. c. Fletcher, Parkville U. P 1 R. B. Btindy, Tekamah-M. He O '.. . 1 D. L. Suiilvan. Panama, la. Mil 2 M. T. Davis, Maixern, la. Wab 1 The otlicKi nuii.bei ot cai stuck brought ill today by eacn road was: c m. w st. p.....:aUieHos4sShe:ru'r'"; Union Pacltlu 3 18 !! "i C. & N. VV n f.. e. At m. v 23 .. C, St. P.. M. & O.. 1 .. " H. 6c M 18 . 1 C, B. i Q j, 1. . C, R. I. & P., east.. .. 4 ,, C, H. I. Ar P., west.. 1 1 .. !! Illinois Ccntrul 1 ,. Great Western. .. 4 , Total receipts 5 hj ,, 1 ue oiii,Miicn of the day's receipts as lollows, each buyer purchasing number ot head indicated: Buyers. Cattle. Hogs SI Omaha Packing Co.... 1..1I6 2 wa.-t the leep. Swift and Company ' 88 1.640 .... Armour & Co 1,; Cudahy' Packing Co 21 2,766 Swill Co., f m country .... ta ' ... Other Buyers 28 Total'. ....... .....? 138 t.sao CATTLE Saturday has come lo u tevog nixed as a Iioiiuh hi me came ti.i.j-; ul piactlcaily an m.rct jioinia. Ocoaaiou auy a lew cars are receinu heic on a caiurda, bui me nuiiii.cr is himjs e.j small tnat mere ta practically no market anu that was the casu today. While tne rccflput ot cattle mis v.eek have shown large gains uer l.mt ,k tney have not oeen excessive nd o.iy aoout on a par with tne run tor tne cot icsponuing weeg ot last ear. The week started oui wun a Mrong and active inarm t, out piices,were mgu and tne leceipis ui 1 uesuay aad vtauiukuay gave buyers a cnance to take tne otar aide ot the ucni whlcn nicy aid to the ixieiit ot forcing vaiuea Oouuward so tnat tne marKet on eacn o( tuose two days was quuieu weak to loc lower. Llgnter re csipts on ihuisday and Friday cuupied wun a good aeruand caused a reaction to aoout tne same extent so tnat at tno cose ot tne week tne maigel on beef steers is not materially aiiteruiu Hum wimt u wan at toe close of tne previous week. Cows and heifers experieiiceu Just aoout the sains ups ami downs aa 1110 steer mar ket, prices oemg weak 'in the niiudio and htruiig ml ooili cnus. 'inete has ot-cii a soou coiiauiiiiiiS uciatiu an lite week utiu on most cays tne market has been In fair shape. muckers and feeders have been Hi fair supply all the Week consiuering the Kason ot hid ear. At tne same time tnere nas been a very good buying ueuianu irum me country which means that tne market haa been In a aoou beaituy cuiiuiiiou ail tne week. Tne trauo nas been active every day anu prices strong, so mat mere have been no great cnaugea during tne w. , HOGS There was only moderate run of nogs at this point this morning, but other selling points had a great plenty and were generally lower. As tne market has been ery hign here for several oi.ys as compared wtm otner seiung pom is packers were very much incuneu 10 tuks off when they saw lower reports trout omer markets, inis resulted 111 tne trnuc opening slow and weak to oc lower. Tne movement of hogs toward tne scales was vary slow at fust and 11 was lale be!or very much business was transacted. To ward the close it became evident tnat the demand was really better tnan was ap parent at first, snd the trade became More veuve at stronger prices. Tne market as a whole was no more thun a smute lower on an average than yesterday. Shippers will note that nogs at una point are now selling practically at Chicago prices. Some of the packing house buyers received dispatches trom their Chicago houses today indicating that tne cost of their droves here was within 1 or 3 cents of the cost of their Chicago droves. The hog market this week has been in a very satisfactory condition as viewed f.oni a seller's standpoint. The week uttirted out with a sharp advance, but .ell off a little on Monday and Tuesday. On Thurs day a reaction set in, the market bmiig u little stronger that day, while on Friday there was a gain of be. The easing off of prices at the close of the week left the market Just about where it waa on Monuay or loo Higher than the close of tne pre vious meek. Representative sales. X. At. Sfc. Pr. No At. Sk. ft. 14 M ... 4 M i ibt ... 18 !07 11 8 ...,.. ..Lis 40 24 104 148 U I 10 i, ti !- i Ml 1J ... I 10 42 J4 10 in a itt a it rt in t u l til ... I is) 117 ... It) t hm) .. ( to to :m m 8 ni 74 l: I !! U ttO 120 4 17', 40 Ul ... t U-i III 241 120 I 171, U lit ... lUlt 74 140 40 1171, 04 10 US It 143 ... K 1ST ... t !S 146 14D I ITm m m ... 1 ti '4, to ut ltd 1 tin 71 2"4 ... t li't a 170 too I 17'. M lot 1M I w 27 100 t 17 71 UU ... 4 Z4 ta Ml ... $ nu M 141 ... 4 It tl tit ... 17U ' HI W IK 71 mit It 1,114. II Ill IN 18 1 4 ... I 1H, 4V4 141 ta ih m !M IM 4 17 V, 1 IN 110 t US 14 117 ... f.Z VI H 8 18 U Iti IS IJv, 47 Ml ... Ill t -4 lis , 47 "J I It II r.1 ... I 87 i 80 f 4S 18 it Ki7 ... I J7iJ V 1H ... It 10 -7 ,u t :;i, SB lit it I 42 tt 40 flZ 1 Ill I ti 44 Ut 120 I 21', 44 w ... I r it :i ... i tvl 10 !''0 Hi 41 U Ml it;., 1 144 4 ti 11 li,J 40 I 7', H7 w It; ti ;n ... n-, 11 tz H l.t J7 i:) j M Ut ... I 24 13 tot ... I jo 8 lf 48 4 41 .114 K t ' 1 44 2a M I M 88S 84 I I 41 1 40 I St I t ... 6 81 48 244 ... 114 :(4 SiiKKP This I me been a week of large receipt, the totsl being Inr In excess of tne previous ek and tie corresponding week of a year ago. This has been true nut only of the receipts at this market point, but of practically nil m tiers. In consequence of the large runs packers have been filled full and have been unable to force the mutton Into consumption ns fast - a ' the sheep and lnmbs hove been coming for ward. The week started o il with the feel Ing somewhat easy, but ort Tuesday there waa a very active and strong market at this point. Buyers seemed lo be hungry for supplies snd they snapeil up everything In sight without hesitation. On Wednesday the eff-cts of the laige receipts began to be seen, ss buyers appeared less anxious for supplies, and the close of the market ; wns weak. The big break enme on Tnurs j day. when values at this point were quoted I IMr.tic lower, and this was followed by a still lower market Friday. The average de cline for the two days ws safely 2iV. The decline reported at other selling points was fully as much snd In many cases a good Ideal more. As has been noted before In these col umns, the general situation us regsrds the sheep end lamb market Is far from dls I com aging. On the contrary, there Is every , reason for believing that the break this i week Is only temporary and that the hold ing Dack or shipments a few nays, so mm iu give packers a chance to clean eut their coolers, will restore the rornier strength of the market. It Is some time between now and the coming of grass sheep and feeders can afford to take their time and not rush their sheep and lambs to msr kct any faster than packers can take care of them to good advantage. Quotations for fed sheep snd lamb are as follows: Good to choice lambs, Colo rados. t'.'M'.M; westerns, 8?.?r7.&"; year lings. $001141 8.25: western yearling. tS-WQP t.75; ewes. ti.76fffi.S6. Quotations for feeder sheed and Ismbs: Good feeding lamus. 8..76iff.i: yearlings. t4.765.40; wethers. 4.fnii6.i': ewes. $3.7r3' 4.W; breeding ewes. $4.&n4f5.00. CHICAGO I.I Y K STOCK MARKET tattle Kieady Hosts Five Tea Ceata I. oner 4heei Steady. CHICAGO. Jan. 13.-CATTLE-Recelf.tS. 400 head; market stendy; beeves, $3.MHfM; cow, $1.1K3; heifers. cslves. .". 7fvJ 7. 76 : good to prime steers. 86.3ci.'.S, poor to medium, $;t.ttf)6.30; Blockers and feeders, $2.5o?it.3i. . . , Hig-jS Receipts. 25.nnit head: estimated Monday. .V,0i head; market BJilDc lower; mixed and butchers. $o.irv6S.37: good heavy, t&.3nti!.4i; rough heavy. tVIB5.r: light. $n.2"4i.V :).';: pigs, ti-7M-l; bulk of sales. 8&.2r4ii SS. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. S.000 head; market stendv! sheep. tft.sOn&W; yearlings. t00f7.00; lambs. $6.7&37.. Kansas City Live Stock Market. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 13. CATTLE Re ceipts. 1,2) head. Including 500 southerns. Market steadv; choice export and dressed beef steers. $.i.2tVhti.tiO; fair to good, 84 O.XJI 5.14); western fed steers, $.1 .50.T5.S; stockers and feeders, t3.nofi4.60: southern steers, W.rtt fd4.0; southern cows. f-'.OOQS 60; native cows. $2.(H4.10; native heifers, t3.004i6.ti0; bulls. $2.2Dh4.CO; calves, tXiUHij 7.10. Receipts for the week. 47.8"0 head. HOGS Receipts. 3,Sm head. Market was steadv; top, 85 37; bulk of sales. t5.aKr o.;to; iieavv. 85.3n4f5.37: puckers. to.2fitjiD. Ui; pigs and lights. $ti.l(Kfl6.30. Receipts for the week, i)0.70rt head. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 100 head. Market nominally steady; native lambs, t5.6n4i7.ii0: western lambs, to.6t)Sj'7.(nj ewes and vearllngs, tl fl'.10; western fed j-ear-llngKi tS.innhil.iiO: western fed sheep, ti.Wr tf.lo; stockers and feeders. t3.OOojS.05, Re ceipts for the week, 35.500 head. Hi. I.onl Live MtocW Market. ST. liOl'IS. Jan. 13. 4" ATTLE Receipts. K) head, no Texans. Market steady; na tive shipping and exjiort steers, $4.50ft5.i; dressed beef and butchers steers, $3.10ji.20; steers under 1.(00 lbs., t3.Oufi4.40; stockers and feeders. t-.50'fj3.7fi; cows and heifers. t2.0O1i3.5O: canners. $1. 752.60; bulls, t--i 3.85; calves. t2.S5'i8.:6; Texas and Indian steers, t3.iOW4.2D; cows and heifers, t--00 3.00. I HOGS Receipts, 3,00 head. Market was 5c i lower; pigs snd lights, t4.50ti5.35; packers. $o.iKi5.40; butchers and best heavy, to.tOU 6.40. SHEEP AND LAMBS None on sale. Kew York Live Stock Market. NEW YORK, Jan. 13,-BEEVES-Re-' celpts, 750 herni; no sales reported: feeling wenk: (iressen neei siow m ii'a'iirn.: iur o tlve tides: shipments, l9 head beeves- and 5.&E0 quarters of beef. CALV KB 'Receipts. 600 head; feeling nom- '"bHEEp'A ND '"LAKiBS Receipts? 2. SSI head; market firm to a shade higher' for both sheep and lambs, all soldra deck 'of good sheep sold at 8..t;2; lambs, 87.754)816; no prime lambs offered; dressed mutton, llrm to 84Vlnc; dressed lambs, steady, Htp 12. HOGS Receipts, 4.749 head; no trading; feeling steady. Sioux City Live Stork Market. SIOl'X CITY, In.. Jan. 13. (Special Tele gram.) CATTLE Receipts, 20u head. Mar ket 10c lower; Blockers unchanged; beeves, H.nOtifi.SO; cows, btills and mixed. $2.50tr4.On: Blockers end iceders, $2.76i3.76; calves and yearlings. $2.EOtf8.5i. HOGS Receipts, 4.4W head. Market !e lower, selling at $5.10.'o5.26;' bulk of sales, tJ.iyi6.20. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 600 bead. Market steady. it. Joseph Lire Stork Mafs)t. ST. JOSEPH. Jan. 13. CATTLE Re ceipts. 180 head: market steady; native. t3.7&a(lO; cows and heifers, $1.504.76; stock em and feeders, t'-,.75'ft4.10. HOGS Receipts, 8.535 head; market steady to strong; light, t5.20&G.32; medium and heavy, $5.25f)6.40. SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, none; market nominally steady. Stork In Sight. Receipts of live stock nt the six principal western markets yesterday: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. South Omahtt 4H1 ,4i Sioux City 4.400 t'" Kansas City I.2i 3.200 loo St. Joseph 10 8.636 Bt. Louis )0 3.60O Chicago 400 2.6O0 t,CK Totals 2.741 26,830 t.oo Dnlotb Urala Market. Dl'LFTII, Jan. 13. WHEAT To arrive: No. 1 northern. KTc; No. 2 northern. 81c. On track: No. 1 northern, 8,c; No. X north, ern, 81c; May, iic; July, fcic. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. The following real estate transfers were tiled for record January W. I: WARRANTY DEEDS. Margaret B. Burgess and husband to l-illie C. Ijoomis. w5o feet of certain lots commencing at northeast corner block 82, Omaha t 4,000 Herman Kountze and wife to Elis abeth Kountie Real Estate com pany, undivided half lot 8, block 1, J. 1. Redlck'a sulxliv 1 O. Y. Baker and wife lo L M. Kuhns et al.. lot 18, block 5, and lot Hi, block , Crelghton Heights 1,100 B. R. Ball and wife to M. J. Fenton, lot 6, block 4, South Omaha Park ad. 15" Johanna Harte to Omaha Grain Term inals. e lots 28 and 27, block 8, Kountze & R.'s ad 7.rjt0 Central West Investment company to Anna Larson, lot 14, block 6, Bsker Place va V. B. Caldwell and wife to Nettle Walton, lot 11, block 14. Walnut Hill 1.C00 L. M. Kuhns et al. to O. Y. Baker, lot 7. block 15, Parker's ad t.600 Ql'IT CLAIM DEEDS. W. T. Booth to New York Life Insur ance company, block 6. Luwnflrld.... 1 DEEDS. New England Ian and Trust com pany to O. T. Biinnard. receiver, all real estate and chattels, etc 1 Total amount of transfers $17. 484 PRIVATE WIRES Von Dorn Grain Co. Member Chicago Board of Trad Omaha Grain Eiehani. Grain and Provisions Sought and sold for cash or future delivers Receivers and Shippers, til and 220 BOARD or TRADE BLDG. Tel. 1U06. OMAHA. F. Do Day & Co. Oealers la Stocks, drain. Provision hist Year Urala ta Is. Breach Otttee, llO-Ill Board ef Trade Bid-.. Oanaka. Bleb. Telepaaa ,!. ' 212-214 Exchange BMg , South Omaha. Bell I'bons 214. Independeat fswus ft, ?; in