Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, February 23, 1895, Page 6, Image 6

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6 ( j TIlE OMADAYBE1SAI1DAY \ FEunu
L-- - . - - - _ _ _ _ _ - - - : G.qnDA ; , F1rnUA1tY 23 , 1895. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
. TRIBUTES \VASIIINGTON \ ) ( ; I
- . .
now Birthday of the Pepub1lo's roum1er
Was UelobratMd in Omaha
ALL OUTWARD SIGNS OF A HOLIDAY
- -
: fO11 of the Jc\'oluUon J'reent J'lctnrn to
the high School nnll Young Mcn'
. Chr18U.1 . AiocIitIon-tnstt&nI , ,
" 1tclll of the Soch'I ,
-
Flagl on the staffed bulllngs of the ( clf
jotterday , the closing of publc ofcu
bank , ant a vacatofl In the Ichools wue
the most marked 81g1 of yesterday's hUtIflY. i .
The custom which was Inaugurall ! n Boa. .
ton by the SOlY of the Hevoluton of pre.
.
senthg n portrait of Washington to 1M pub.
Ic schols on the anllvenary nf hIs birth
waa observed by the same scclety In Ne
br3ska for the nret time yestcrdaaftrr -
noons A handsome nIctIlro f the "P'lther of
Ills Country" was presented ' t the pupis
ot the Igh school , antI the present3lon-
mnde the occasion of a large iul ( pltrlolc :
gathering . The exerclsH were hell In the
largo nudlence room , whlh wu ; cl'cwllell
wih the Ilupls of the Mh011 , with thcjr
frlenlla anll the members ef the Mclety. The
. 11gh School cadets marched In In n body anti
occupied the rear scats. On the rostrum
'era seated Prof. 10nHr P. Lewr who
1 presIded : Rev. Luther M. J1'IR : ' , W. H.
Alexander . I. ' . Ourle . Colonel Champion
, B. Chne and Cement C. C.i.ise. 'h roT-
trait was an excellent copy of the famous .
Athenaeum lkeness , which was patnte IIY
' Gilbert Stewart In 1796 , ' 11 a Mr. Ale. < nlltr
_ drew aside the nag whIch had I'orrrale It
from view It wa9 greeted by a prolonged
burst of vlgorou ! applau3 .
The 110rtral was formally presentell by
Clement C. Chase In the name of the society
- with n brief sketch of Washington an'l of
the portrait of which this was n faithful
_ _ _ _ copy. Tim git was approprlaty acknowledged
by Prof. Lewis , after which addresses were
delivered by Mr. Alexander an.1 . Mr. Ourley.
The exercises were concluded by singing
I I
"Amerlca , " and the benediction by Hev. I.
M. Kuhns.
M.At .
r At 4 o'clock the society met at the Commercial -
mercial club rooms to elect ofilcers and transact -
. net other business. The reports of the retr-
lag officers Indicated the prosperity . of the
oclety . which now has twent-two members
In good standing. A resolution was adopted
recognizing the serious a Itton of Com.
patriot Aurelns Bowen and expressing the
_ _ _ wishes of the society for his peedy recov-
ery.
ery.The election of officers for the ensuing
year resulted as follows : President , Hev.
_ _ _ _ Luther M. Kuhns ; first vice president 'V. II.
_ _ _ Alexander ; second vice president , Jerome
Wise ; secretary W. A. Webster : registrar ,
_ _ _ _
IYlan E. Ware ; treasurer Paul ' \ ' . Kuhns ;
_ _ _ _ historian F. N. Jaynes : delegate to national
_ _ _ convention , John H. Webster : alternate , C. C.
Chase
In the evening the compmlon portrait of
_ _ _ the one that was presented to the High
_ _ _ school was presented to the Young Men's
_ _ _ Christian association . the exercises being In
charge of W. 11. Alexander and John H.
Webster. _ _ _ _ _ _ .
_ _ _ : IUI'OUTcn . \ LITTII IATE
I ObJer\lnces of n Intd"y ot Om .hn "Iew
. and I.onl Schoob.
_ _ _ . At Om.aha ! VIew School 'Vashlng-
, ton's birthday was made memorable
. , by each room securing as n permanent
possession to hang on its walls a large picture -
.
, ture of one of America's honored sons. The
; faces of Washington Lincoln , Grant , 'Veb-
Iter , Longfellow . Whittier , Bryant , Lowfll l ,
Holmes , William I'enn and Tennyson look
( down from these school walls. An Interest-
log feature cf the program was the singing
) ' by the boys. I Is hard to get boys to sing
together and carry the different parts , but
, 4' the boys at this school showed excellent vocal
. training In the rendering of several rollicking
. long . The children of the Omaha View
c , . schools , through the earnest efforts of their
teachers , are making large use of the public
, . library . One hundred and forty-Ove of the
; . ; 300 pupils enrolled are drawing books. Nearly
. I 100 books are taken home every week , after
. careful Inspection by the teachers as to their
, character and suitability.
A large number ef ' visitors came In to
, enJoy the program and all voted I a most
n appropriate Washington celebration.
AT TiE LONG SCHOOL.
Washington's birthday was celebrated at
. the Long school with appropriate exercles.
In every room there were patriotic speeches
and songs The fifth grade had quite an
elaborate program , consisting of recitations ,
dialogues and songs. The exercises closed by
n beautiful nag drill , In wh'ch the children
4 , , were very proficient , and evIdence painstak-
ins training. . This room Is In charge oC Miss
Lois 10rrel , end well might her bright
face wear that gratified smile when the day
' was over. Her pupils were an honor to her.
: , The kIndergarten In this school also gave an
"
entertainment. To see those little tots wale
, " up to the platform and recite some of the
maxims and sayings of the illustrious war-
nor showed how early patriotc sentiments
i are taught In the public school. This Is the
I A first year for the kindergarten In this build-
Ing. Undr the able leadership oC Miss
' 'I . Smih and Miss Kelly It Is progressing
, finely. '
-I At Omaha View the day was male ! memor-
¶ r able ' by each room securing as a IJrmanent
possession' to hang on Its walls n large
, picture of one of Amerlca's honored sons. ,
L f The faces of Washington Lincoln , Grant , '
, 'Ypbster , Longfellow , Whiter , Bryant
, . Lowell , Holmes , William Penn and Tennyson
look Ilown from these school walls. An In-
, A terestng feature of the program was the
Binging by the boys. I Is hard to get boys
to sing together and carry the different
' parts , but the boys of this school showed
I , excellent vocal training In the rendering of
, several rollicking songs. The children of the
, I Omaha View schcols , through the earnest
efforts ef their teachers , are making large
use of the public library. One hundred and
t ; IJ torty-nve of the 300 pupils enrolled are
drawIng books. Nearly 100 books ore taken
: home every week , after careful inspection
) by the teachers as to their character \ anTIS
w
( i\lablty ;
\ A large number of visitors came In to
c . enjoy the program and all voted It a most
- sptroprintoVabington cehobratio .
tt \ . $1. I'"ul' " 1'"Irlot'o Crlolr.ttons.
1 T. PAUL , Feb. 22.-Several meetings were
; I held by various patrIotic : and other organlza-
. ' lions today In celebraton Washington's
, I birthday , the chef one being that by thiS Son
of the American Revolution , In which the
g Daughters of the Revolution Joined l'rcsl-
,
. \ dent Albert Igerten ! of the Sons who Is
one of the few survIving Sons or Revolutionary -
pry elders : , Ilreslded over the meetng , which
was held In the High school assembly ' ball at
2:3Q : th * afternoon a : : the formal address
-J . web delivered by Hey . Paul FgbrL of this
' . n. city. The rIval organization , the Sons or the
: T I nevoluUon , had Its usual observance yesterday -
day at the same place , when prizes were
. -a gven : te Minnesota Ilgh school student writ-
tug the best patriotic essay TcnlRht the
l'rebyterlan of this city hold a patriotic
. ' I' ' meeting. The legislature II not In session
'
$ 1 today and the nHmbrs of both houses visited
' , A. the state prison at Stlwater , where appro-
1 Irlat ! seHcea : were hed ! this afternoon.
t. t Nc\ . YirI' , ' Wlllr ) ' t'etebrtln.
. f . , NEW YORK , Feb. 22.-General suspension
.1\ . , business and numerous parades were the
. . eUlward evidences th' this la the anniversary
of GeorKe Washlngton's birtlulay. The day
I ' l cold anti blustering. Nct"b1 among the
I pbserancea of the day have been. those lt
. , xl i the worklngmen's school , ef which Felix
Alter Is the head , Toad at the Uoomdale
leformed church where 300 school children
, . : 'participated In the exercises of a patriotIc
characler. The Southern soclety' banquet
and the dinner bf the Son8 of the Revolution
Hevoluton
. : 'wero the leading events of the evening
The Colonial dub also gave Q dinner to-
. Bight . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
: ( \.rlm" " 1"111111 ' _ % Vcrg , ' Io.ed .
. , . WAShINGTON , Ireb. 22.-Washington's
lllrtbday was fittIngly celebrate In Ibis city.
. ' t ! tbo Grand Army of the Iwpublo , the District -
' . trlct National guard , and the High Schol
1. ' "de . . the Dauhterz of the 4 rlcfD iteo-
. . : : . _ _
luton , the NatIonal CouncIl of Women , the
Ions of the Ievolulon , Ind t.al LegIon of
Women , all several other organizatIons observed -
served the national character of the day.
The government departments , banks and
many business places were closed , the day
being A legal holiday.
TlnUVCUOVT TIlE S'rATF.
"nlhlnglon CelehrRtln\s Arranged In Many
1"hrl k" Ulol % 'aatercl.cy.
LINCOLN , Feb. 22.-Speclnl.-WRshlng- ( )
ton'l birthday was observed at the University
of Nebraska today by Appropriate exercises
held at the morning chapel hour The address -
dress was delHred by lion . A. W JeferIs of
Omaha , who was secured by the Omaha club
of the universIty , under whose management
the ( eerclses were held
The chapel was crowded , standing room
being at R premium Besides the thousanel
or more students , many members of the
Sttck Ireeders association . which Is now In
session here. were present On the stage was
Chancellor Canfield . with other members of
the faculty , end President Otis \1. Whipple
of the Omaha club This wus Mr. Jefferis'
Jrt visit to the university In the capacity
of a sr1eaker. After singing "America , "
which Ice ( chancellor remarked was the only
song that could be sung on such a lay , Chan-
celor Cannelll Introduced the speaker lie
said that I gave him great pleasure 10 Introduce .
duce lion. AV. . Jeferis as an Omaha man
brought here by the University of Nebraska
Omaha club.
Mr. Jeferis very eloquently prefaced his
remarks with a pen picture of the struggle
for independence 10 then noted the telling
points In that great life , and Washington's
great strength of muscle and character. "It
Is not for the things he could do that we
honor him. " said the speaker , "so much as
for those It was Impossible for him to do.
When he was a small boy and cut down the
cherry tree It was Impossible for him to tell
a I\ ; when he wIshed to become a sailor It
was Impossible for him to disobey his mother :
when he was caled to save his country lie
could not refuse , and when he was offered
the kingship he could not desert the Inter-
esta of that republic he and so many at his
fellow patriots had risked theIr lives and
spent their wealth to create. "
PHEMONT , Feb. 22.-Speelal.-Tha ( ) Merry
Makers , Fremont's leading social club had a
masquerade party lat night In honor of
Washington's birthday at Masonic temple
hail . I was a grand affair and an entire
success. The costuming was especially good ,
all the music of n high order. There was a
good at ndance.
O'NItILIJ , Neb Feb. 22.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram.-The ) Bartey Guards celebrated
Washington's birthday by an exhibition drill
In the public square and marche through
the principal streets ef this cIty led by the
O'Nei 'ornet band
WEST POINT , Neb. Feb. . .
PONT , 22.-Speclal.- ( )
Washington's birthday was celebrated here
In fine style today by the public schools of
the city. Numerous decorations were displayed -
played by business men and prIvate citizens.
COLU mUS. Neb. , F.eb. 22.-Speclal.- ( )
The public schools celebrated \Vashington's
birthday yesterday. The rooms were dab-
orately decorated , and a great many visItors
were present.
SCIIUYLEIL , Neb. , Feb. 22.-Spocial.-- ( )
\'asliington's birthday was not forgotten In
Schuyler. The pesto ce. banks and county
omces were closed , and the pupils and
teachers of the schools of Schuyler were at
liberty to enjoy the bright light and free air
ef a beautiful sprlnglke day.
NORTH LOUP , Neb. . I eb. 22.-Speclal.- ( )
The school board exhibited its patriotism
by giving the teachers the benefit of Wnah-
Ington's birthday as an actual as well ns n
legal holiday In the schools here , and In consequence -
sequence the exercises In commemo-
raton of that event , which had been ar-
ranged for today took place yesterday In the
presence of a number of visitors. Some of
the children were prevented from attending -
tending on account of the prevalence of a
mid form of scarletina .
FULLEnTON. Neb. , Feb. 22.-Speclal.- ( )
Washington's bIrthday was celebrated by' the
citIzens of this city and surrounding country
today The cIty nt an early hour presented a
gala appearance the business houses and
many ot the residences being handsomely
decorated with the national colors. The grand.
column formed at 10 o'clock on Broadway
the right resting on Second street while the
loft extended to Elfth street. The column
commenced the parade In the following order :
Fullerton Martial band , company D , Nebraska
National Guard Grand Army of the Repub-
lie . 'Voman's Relief Corps Sons of Veterans ,
Independent Order of Odd Fellows . Ancient
Free and Accepted Masons , KnIghts ot 1)-
thlas , fire company No. 1 : fire company No. 2 .
Igh School Cadet band , leading about 300
school children .
The parade was along the principal streets
of the city to Sheal opera house where an
interesting program was render , consisting
of songs. an able address by Dr. W. H. 1.
Pisbury and exercIses from each department
of the public schools. Thin day was most
pleasantly spent by all the citizens at the
city. _ _ _ _ _ _
. "hna hopkins Double C"ebr"tlon.
nALTnlRE , Feb. 22.-The nineteenth
commemomton day of the Johns HopkIns
universIty was observed on 'Vnshlngton's
birthday . The assembly room In the new
McCoy hal was seated to hold 1,0 perSons -
lens , and every scat had Its occupant.
On the platform were the trustees and
faculty of the college . Cardinal GIbbons ,
Bishop Kecne , the I'cctor of the Catholic
university Prof. Fishier . of Yale , the chief
judges or the city courts and representa-
tves or other institutions. The J1rlnclpal
address or the cny was delivered byPresi-
dent Low of Columbia college . New York ,
w110 chose for his subject "A City Unl-
verl ) . . . Prof. Bersen made n scientific
statement respecting "ArAon , " the recently
discovered element In the atmosphere
President Gilman made n statement with
respect to a recent determination of thc
value of the ohm , the unit ot electrical
resistance _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
lewis rlalnmenlR.
CEDAR RAPIDS , la. . Feb. . -Special (
' 'elegrlm. ) - . 'Vnshlngton's birthday was
commemorated here In an appropriate
manner. Entertainments were held at the i
colleges and churches and I specIal meet-
log was held bY the Lincoln club In its
roomy. . JUcge Stl'uble of ' 1oledo was the
IrinciPil ' speaker .
11rlnclpl (
IOWA CITY 10. Feb. 22.-Speclal ( Tele-
gram-Representatives of the faculty nail
1.10 atudenta of lie Slate unIversity oC
Iowa held a mass meeting today and all-
pointed , I committee to petition the legislature -
laturo to make 'Vnshlngton's birthday a
legal holiday In Iowa hereafter.
I'.nn.yh"nt. Hlude/tR honor " ' 'lhtnllon.
PIII.ADEI.PIIA. Feb. 22.-Washington's
birthday WI appropriately celebrated by
the University oC Pennsylvania students
at the Academy or Music the exercises
beginning at 10 o'clock 'rho meeting was
Presided over by Governor hastings. The I
oration oC the day was delivered by Pror. !
John 11cMnsters , In the absenCe oC Judge
Thayer. Addresses were also delivered by
Provost HarrIson of lie university , Governor -
ernor hastings , Bishop 'Vhltaker and
others. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
" 'uler nl Club Ublr.il Ihe Day. .
IOUISVItE , Feb. 22.-Washington's
birthday was . more generally observed bore
than usual , anti little business was dono.
The banks antI exchanges were all closed
The , Vlterson club celebrated the eccas-
Ion with I reception tonight at Its club
house. Shackelford Miller read 'Vnshlng-
ton's farewcl address
S"hoola IUd1 the ( 'cl.brathll
CINCINNATI , Feb. 22.-The schools celebrated -
brated Wnshlngton's bIrthday yesterday
anti then closed for the day. Business
was generally suapetidoti . but there were
ITO Parades or celebrations by any organizations -
izations . _ _ _ . _ _ _
Blew Opeic the lank , 'au't .
TIIOMASTO\\'N Conn. , Feb. 22.-Three
men , ot whom no description can be ob-
tamed used d'nnrl\ blow off the doors
of the ThomaBtown bank vault lIsle morn-
lag securing all the "IUI the vault .
thenul.
citizens who were aroused 11Y the explo-
sioii were driven back lt the muzzle of revolvers -
\'olvera In the hands or lie men.
The bank" refuses to give any statement
of the loss except that It hi small , but it
18 known that $200 In gold WaS taken , besides -
sides other cash. The men are BUPI10id
to have driven toward Waterbury but no
trace of them bas been t und. The town
has offered 1 reward . of $ : , .
Last 'of ' Sam' hloutoi's Ho'dl.r flesd.
IILAUELPJIA , Feb. 22.-William C.
Murphy , the last of General Sam houston's
army In the war for the Independence oC
Texas , dIed at hIs home In this city , aged
75 yours. lie was one of the eighty men who
captured the Mexican fort at Alamo , which
was defended ! by 250 Mexicans , after a
three daya' fight. From this engaement
engaaement
only eight -f hits party escaped alive , the
rest , , belng . butchered , , f
.
-
" . , : : _ ' :1"
OMAHA LiVE STOCK tARETS {
Bulk of the Offerings Ohanged Hands Early
at Far ! Prices .
-
\CGS WERE ABOUT FIVE CENTS hiGh R
This Allmnee11 on Mixed and Heavy
Loadl but the " 'cr' Commol Ill
Not Show An Jml'ro\c'
meat ,
.
' " - FHIDA , Feb. 22.
The receipts of stock today were 1.12
cattle , 4,0S hogs and no sheep , as against
1.31 cattle , 7,291 hogs and 41 sheep on
Friday of last wcelt. The five da 's' receipts -
ceipts foot up 7,45 cattle , 2,2 hogs anti
5,51 sheep , as against 6.G3 cattle , 31,236
hogs lial 1,42 aheell for the same period
last week From thll It will bo noted that
there has been 1 small gain In the receipts
of cattle , but a loss In hog recch11s. The
receipts of sheep have been unusually
large this' week
There were forty fresh loads of cattle In
the yards today I very light run , but as
a considerable proportIon was . made up oC
beef steers the , offerings In that class . of
cltte weri fairly lberal There was a fair
demand , and the market was a little
stronger on handy little cnttl . The bulk
'
oC the offerings chanled hands 'eurly. There
Were some very good cattle In the yards
today , ns high as $ : : being reached by one
bunch. This Is the highest price paid on
this market since the holidays. Over one-
half of the beeves on thin market brought
$ or better . Practically e\'erythln was
solll before the cloRe.
Cows anti mixed butchers' stock were In
moderate SUppl\ there beIng fifteen to
eighteen loads all told The cow stuff as
a rule was not oC Vem'y good quality . there
being a geoL many cattle on the common-
tc comlon-
isis order Desirable cattle were strong amid
mct with very real ) ' sule. 'l'he' common-
Ish stuff did not move oft quito so fr ely
and In some cases holders were culling
the trade slow. Veal calves continue In
good demand at firm prices. contnue
Stockers ana feeders were In very light
lAht
supply There was some demand from out-
side buyers and the feeling was that good
feeders would have sold stronger Hepre-
sentnt\e sales :
No. A\ ' . Pr. N : A\ ' . Pr. No. Av. Pr.
2. : . CC ) U 2 19..1033 a 90 10. . . .1150 14 I2t
2. . 8:6 340 16..120 ; f 90 10..190 3..1:6 $ 12 \
1..80 35 18..101 40 . . lola 415 !
3..10 365 42..1156 4 02 : . . .1O41 4.20
1. . B6 370 40..1C3 4 0 : 23,1183 . 4.
23..183
9. . 6i8 3 i.e 1..12 410 41..1173 . 4 3. ,
4..113 43
17 . . lIsa 3 SO 10..1:3 COWS : 4 . 10 30..33 . 5 t :
1. . 6S0 125 1. . 8iO 180 7.100l 240 I
4. . 72 I 2 ; 19. . . 781 18 : 4. . ' 5 2 t I
I. . 810 150 1. . . 8S0 20 5. . 9U 2 to
I. . 930 I r. 1. . 80 20 1..1:10 26 :
1..9 15 3..10320 1..130 2C
1. . 95 I/ 3. . . 9i3 20 4. . 122 2 [ 5
6. . 8 : : . 15 1. . 7S0 210 1..110 26 :
1. . 720 1 to I. . 819 210 2. . 845 265
13. . sat 1 0 9. . 824 2 10 6. . 9P6 2 75
1. . 76 1 60 1..180 215 2..IW 27 :
4..8:2 : 1 ( I. . 94 215 1. . . SOO 290
2. . 945 1 C 2. . 975 215 0..IH3 290
4. . 615 165 15. . . 946 220 1..1:0 30
1. . 8" 1 6 : 1..1030 . 220 13. . 91 30
2..10i5 165 2. . 910 22 1..IOSO 310
4. . S60 1 c 4. . SO 2 : 1. . S6 310
1..10 I 65 5. . 61 22 1..120 32
10. . 81 16 : . 5. . . Sat . 22 2. . . .111O 3 25
2..110 :
5. . 962 I 70 1..120 2 : 3. . W16 32
16. . 8i2 1 75 1..10 : 35 ' . .150 32
4. . 72 1 7 : 22. . IIIMFflIOS. 92 23 : 1..120 32
I. . &iO I t 2. . 57 20 25. . . SOS 270
I. . .50 1 6 : 1. . 520 20 1. . 460 300
I. . 510 1 6 : 12. . . 615 20 I. . 310 30
3. . 43 1 70 8. . . 501 210 1. . 930 30
I. . : 4 : 1 7 : 1. . ' 0 2 2 1. . SSO 3 :
1. . 4:0 17 : I. . 790 270 4..12 410
HUL1.S.
1..llr.1 71 1.12.O 240 1..120 2 C
1..921 200 1.162024i)2..i62i)2i. . ) :
1..1020 210 1..102) 240 1..102 . , ) 275
1..1010 210 1..160 245 1..l91 ) 2 s
1..190 2 20 2. - .1620 25 : 1..1510 . 310
1. . 70 22' ' ) 1. . 920 2 GO 1..180 310
. 1..89 1 22 . : 1.154) . ) 2.G . 3..1G90 350
1..1510 300 ,
CALVES.
3. . 213 1 0 6. . 3i3 23 1. . SO 30
1..1iO 125 3. . 103,240. 1. . 130 3. &
2. . 12 10 10. . 263 2 GO 1. . " ' 1 40
16. . 216 18 : 13. . 396 2 70 1. . . . Th 4 2 .
6. . 20 20 1. . 30 270 3. . . 130 42
1. . 230' 225 . 3. . 123 300 1. ; . ISO 475
STOCK lS ANT ) l'EEDEHS.
3..433 . 20 3. . r.J n 1. . 6:7 2 75
3. . 610 20 : 1. . 42) " 0 3. . . : 285
10. . t2 2. ( 4. . . . ' . 'u ' a ,3 24. . .720 290
1. . . ISO 2 ( 6. . 451 2 co n. ( . . 6&J 30
3. : . t56 210 4. : . . 732 265 1. . 75 310
1. . 630 2 1 : 6. . . n35 2 G. 5. . 514 3 10
2. . 59 215 6. . .491 26 : I. . S2 ) 310
G. . . 31 2 25 3. . 40 2 'O 8. . ' 65 3 2)
3. . . tCG 240 1. . . 510 275
WEST EUNS.
Simpson . & Pettrson .
No. A\ . 11. No. Av. Pr.
1 steer . . . . 1290 $3 c 43 pleera..lC8 $3 6 :
M. D. Greggs.
1 bul..180 2 ( 22 fceders. . . t56 2 80
9cows. . . . ! ' 6 2 c 21 ( eedor . . 91 315
10GSTIe recepls of hoRs lolny .nlmlereo
Of.fur f"sh loads. flight god hogs were not
\er plenty among the oIrrlngs , In fact there
was nothing very toppy In the yards. The mar-
ket on lOis mixed and heavy loads waR abut
5e higher but the very common anti might stuff
did nol show much , If any improvement . Whl
lie trade was not very acl\'p. the hogs were
mostly all sold \ enrly. Several loads / heavy
hogs brought $ .9 : anti one load S3.07whIch
was the top , ns against $ yestenlay and $ on
Friday of last week. Light hogs a'eragIna up
ho/s n\era/Inl
to 20 Ibs. sold at $3.5@3.80. but principally nt
$3.C5(3,75. The bulk of nil Ibe hoJ sold at
$ .65(3.75. ni
83.70413.80 . o. nKalnst $ .6Q3.f yesterday and
sales $3,6 < : 3.80 on Friday of last week. RepresentatIve I ,
No Av. Sh. Pr. No . A\ 51 , . Pro
49..132 . . $3 45 SI . . . . .185 40 $3 EO
. . . . . ! . . $ to & 0..190 . 80 J EO
81..l..17 , . 355 . . . . . 8 38
18..162 . . 3 G 64..195 . . 380
85 . . . . . . iO 120 3 G & 1..191 . . 360
3..16 . . 3 G . . . . : . 8 31 ' .
66..162 8 3 G 65..246 . . . . 40 310
71) . . . . . 257 . . 36 > . 151..21.8 3 82 ,
1..160 . . : 63 1..20 . . 385 r
16..219 . . 36 : 62..292 . . 16 3 85
,
98..15 S 3 & 130..22 16 385
31..179 : 40 370 .9..220 . . . . 38 :
82..21 80 370 74..20 . . 385
8..18 10 370 51 . . . . . 257 : . . 3 I ;
7..1 ! . . 310 52..22 .40 385
SO . . . .10 ' 40 3 70 65. . . .20 , . 3 f
28..196 . . 370 & 1..194 . i 385
96..175 . . . . . : 70 . 66. . . . ' 40 38
70. . . . . .176 . . 310 61..226 . , Ia 385
43..16 40 370 80..196 . . . . 385
85 . . . ; . .186 . . 370 119 . . . . . 207 40 385
5. . . . . 200 40 3 70 67..251 . . . . . . 3 90
2..219 . . 370 & . . . . ,286 16 390
26 . . . , ,177 . . 3 75 8..20 ) . . 390
85..184 . . 37 6..210 . . 39
93..188 . . 3 ; 6..248 . . 390
1..21 4075 80..248 . . 395
10).199 . . . . 371 68..259 . . 395
69..2\ CO 315 6 . . . . . 251 . . 39 :
83 . . . . . 202 160 375 63..210 . . 395
94..18 40 315 66 . . . . . 231 . . : 95
.74 . . . . . 205 . . 315 80..249 . . 3 Di !
1'lmt AND ltOtJUlk.
.
I . . . . . .130 . . 20 6. . . . . . 66 . . : 0
21. . . . 93 . . : to 70. . . . DC . . 30
1..30 . . 2 t . . . . . . . 310
5..14 . . 27 : 8..10 . . 3 15
2..20 . . 275 : i 1.3 . . . . . : . . 3 25
24. . . . . . 94 . . 28 13..10 . . 3 %
58. . . . 82 . . 290 62 . . . . . 100 . . 32
. , . . . . . 30 1..20 . . 3 %
2. . . . . B . . 30 3 . . . . . 133 40 325
6. . . . 86 . . 30
11EI P-Thrre were no sheep here 10 make a
market Prlres ore nominally steady. Fair 10
choice nalh't Ire quotable al $ % { . ; fair 10
good westerns , $ ? . & 05J3.70 ; common and stock
sheep , $ I.802..0 . ; god to choice 4q 1 100-lb.
lambs . $2.75U4.70.
: . " York Itys Stuck luket
NEW IYORK . Fei ) . 22.-J EVrSneelpls ,
2.9 head ; on pale , 3' ' eau ; native sle.rs. or ,
dlnlry to god , * 4.56615.10 per 10 ) II ; oxen .
n.Ot3.5 ; bulls , $ @ 3.7 ; dry cows , $20@
3.45.Europeafl cables quIed American steers lt
lOt111ti per pound dressed welgM ; Mnerivan
.mercan
sh..I' ' ot 1613. dressed weight : AmerlI/ .
frlKeralor beet at 9t4Id per pound . No exports
tcsiay : tomorrow , , 642 beeves ; 38 sheep and 4,19
'jUule"of hef .
CALVES-lteceiPts . 50 head ; steady ; \lil.
per to nrlme. $ ( f.0 per lO IL.
iiiiE-P ANT ) I.AllSlecelptB , 4,64 head ;
on sale . 2 cars . or 510 head ; extremely dull .
but not lower : about 4.M held unsvld ; bhe.p ,
ordinary 10 m , lum , $3.264J3.7l : lambs . Inferior
to choIce , ' 4i5t15.75.
IO1SIeelpls \ , 6,034 head : dull and weak :
top hogs . $ t. _ _ _ _ _ _ _
3acmsaa ( 'It , Live Hloelc ,
IcANSA8 CITY , Fell. 22.-CAT'rL3-ltecelpts ,
I.ANS.S .
2,9 t head ; shipments , . lt head : market steady
In slrng ; Texas steers . .IObl.IO ; Ts'cas cows ,
1. : /.W ; beef steers . 83.23(15.10 : native cows .
$ . t4.0 ; stockers and feeders I2.258f1.23 ; bulls ,
f2.00tf3.75.
IIOUS-Beccipta. 8.G head : shipme . . 3.6
head ; mnrkft 3tjIOc higher ; hulk Of s . $ @
3.W ; heavIes. 13.lOtj4.00 , farkers. , 13.5314.00 :
.10C4.0 5wf4.WI
mixed. $ .r01.5 ; lIghts U.t $ ; Yorkers , 33.5)0 )
3.0 : i'Ig . _ . $ ; 3.G.
tIUJlJl'-H.relpls. EO head ; mdiiments , . 5
heath : market steady , _
, t. 1.ouis Lie , 'ook Merket.
hOT . LOt'lH . l"eb. 22-CAVIIl0-.Receipts . .
l.l'll. leb.
l. 2-.TI.F..le.lf.I. 2.0
heal : Ihlpmtn ! . , nol reporl.I. Market active , too
lower tor , nBlns ; steady and strong ror 'lIxanl : i
N. W. HARRIS & CO .
- SANK ERe ,
J 63- J 65 Dearborn-st. . CIicngo. .
S Wail-at. , New Vork 7OState.at. . , 00$11.
ciii v'W'OL , COU1TY WATZk and BON D "b
' , liZRI11GRGL&DE V
> 011' &d el . Co.pon4.aco 10Uc1' . '
.
9.
: - : " - : . " . - - - ' - -
native , tesrs , I.A00Q1)ihc. , * LOtJ'4.(0 : news
MIl Mlrrt" . $3 ' ,3.4 , ; Texas STCeTS , 110 lbs. ,
$ .0 ; no others on sal
iIOfl8-htecslpts , Z,4 . ad ; shipment. . not reported .
ported . Market active . rang , T4310c htahrr
prI"
fIlc
good heavy isni < m"l . $ , ,4.i2tc : fair 10 gC !
R $ .B39 ; Comnn Kil. (42 U,6343.75.
fll : I-l.rrlltl. 8he I ; .hlpmlnlt not me-
potted. Mnrkrl .10\ I iSo lower ; IRmh
ordinary to good . $4.00.r native mixed , ' ) .758t
4.10. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
01AlA .1Eit , L nAUHll
ConditIon of Tradc.17mntt Quotations ems
Staple Trndt ' \cy \ ) I'rnclttco ,
BUTTER-Culled Rt88f 8e : common to I fair
tO U" , fair 10 god country , UfJ2\i \ ; choice to
fancy , 15616c ; gathered creamery , IS : separator
cramN' , 142 . ,
ImORIHrlcly fresh . 22c.
Ll'E rOUI.TlY-CIJckent G U1c \ ; ducks , s : :
tUlltr'B , S : heavy tomB. S ; geese , CC. .
1JSSEt I'OUI.THY-hlckenn , fair Ca6\ ½ \ c :
choice large , GJ7c ! ; choice sntAll. 76Sc : turk e ) ' . ,
sir to good , 8a8tc"chol. ! ; hrn\'v ; 8\ ½ \ 'tI * ; choice ,
small , T1lOc : ducks , fair to good . 7WI $ c ;
fancy . full d"l e. 9'1 : ree.r , fair 10 good ,
7 % tSc : fancy . full dressed 9(1O
GAME-Blue wing Oral , per doz" 't.60 ;
greenIng * tesi prt iiz. . U.2 ( I.5 ; ducks .
mixed , per Iloz. . $ i.004fl.25 : cn\nnbnck , $ .06
6.0 ; mnlnrds and red heads \ .O(3.2 : small
rnbbln. O ; In'ck rabbits : 75 ; squirrels . 0
, ,
tel I s. Soc.
\r AIrCholce fat . 70 toilO $ lbs. . are quoted . al
Stf614e \ : large nod . .
CWi6\te IlrKP coarse , 3alc.
( 'lhItCgEV'isconsln ( till c rM . Young A. 1 < :
twins , 12e : Nebra.kn nnll Iowa full cream , lie :
Nebraska and Iowa part skIms tlsc : lirn-
burger . No I , lIe : brick , No. I. lie : SwIss No
I , ISe .
Y-Uplnnll hn ) ' . $5) : midland . . ' 8.DO : lowland ,
as ; rye straw , f6. Color Innkll the price on ha ) ' .
LIght shnllrs Brl tile beat . Only top grades
brIng In" Prices.
110ONS01d lrd8. per doz. . 7 ( $1.0.
VEGI3TAHL.ES.
PTATOESWesler stock car lots , 65e ; small
lots . TOe '
OLl nIANS-Hnnll.plekell. navy ' ' 0(20 ;
Jmn beans . per Ih. . 5'tc.
OrONH-On orels , ' 11.0001.101 ; per IAI. . 2.75
. .
(3.00.
( A1tflAflE-On orders , Oc.
C'fll.EItY-l'er : doz. , M60 ( : California , 'Oc@
$ I.r.
HWrmT POTATOES-Oood Block , 32.0 ; } an'
Sal , 52.0002,25 .
tm $2.oa2.2. bid . $1.50.
CAIHOTSPer hibi . . $ %
CASLIFL0WEIO-I'er ; crate of , doz. and halter
or Iwo loz. . $ 25.
llOltSlcmtAIISir Ih. . 6@lc.
PAJSN1PSPer bbl. , $2.
RUTAitAG5-l'r It , . $ H c.
PAIOSLEY-i'er .10z. bunches , 35c
TJItN11'S-i'er hbl. , SitS.
Sl'INACII-t'er Libl. . f Wf4.o. ,
lIE I'LANT-l'er doz. . 7 c
I'JUTS.
PI3AItg-Wlnter Neills . none.
Al'I'I.ES-Cliojce stock 14.50111.75.
(5itAPF38-Qonori. none t.5011.7 : . per 65 10
68.lh. hbl" . rs" . SlO.O0l11O.tO.
(11ANlElIESerse's. fancy 811.00011.50
per bbl. .
TROPiCAl . FI1UITP.
ORANGES-I'loillas. per box . $3.7304.0O ; ' Calf-
fornll navels , $ .5 : s"lllnRs. S3.
BANANASChoice stOck , $20002.80 per bunch.
l.nMONSI . .slnns. sizes 300 to 360 , choice
$3.25 ; fancy , S3.r,04.O.
MISCECLANEOUB.
OYST"ISMe < lol. per can , 16e : horseshoes .
20c : extra slamularils . lie : extra 8el"cts ; 23c : COl-
puny selects : G : New York . counts lOc ; bulks .
standard ; per gal. . SI70.
NEW : FIGS-Extra fancy 16e : fancy Hc :
choice . 1 a1 ( : CalIfornIa. tags . 7c.
HONEY-New York. ne : dark 14011c : Call-
fornlrm . 16e ; strnln"1 4 10 10.lb. cans Hfl5e lb. 10c.
MAPLE SYItt'I'-Cnilon joSs , per doz . $2 :
Uxly.Rnl. . ( cans $3.
NUTS-Ah onds. 15e : 'nRlsh walnuts soft-
shelled . 12c : standards lOc : filberts 800c : Brazil
nuts . 8e.
SAUJH I.nAUT-Cholcl while , per bbl , 'UO@
5.0 : per half bbl . $2.5OJ,7S.
MINCE MEAT-Fancy. In half bbls. . per lb. .
5'c : 10gal kegs , 6c ; ) condensed . Ier case of 3
doz. Ikgs. $2. W.
CIDEn-Pure juke , t < .lbl. . $5 : half bbl. , 33.
HIDES AND TAI.T.OW.
1lIDE-3o . 1 green lld i 3\HNe \ : No. } : green
hide . 3c ; No. 1 green salted hides. 5e ; No. 2
' green salted hides 4c \ : No : . 1 , green salted .hlde
2 : to 40 lIja. . 5e ; No. 2i'gren salted hides. 2 10
40 Ibs. . 4 c ; No. I vent , KrCe0 . 8 to 15 Ib8. , 8e : No.
3 veal calf , 8.t : 15 vrl 5cNo. 1 dry flint ' hides.
Gc : No. 2 dry Ont hi8les . ' te : No. 1 dry salted
hIdes . Sc : part cured hhde % o per lb. ' less than
Ilt curei Ild
: ct ! t\C
fully frt : . . \ .
Sll gl II LTS-Gr' el "sled. ( ncl ) ' 260c ;
green sale shenrlnc' ( shot wool"d early skins )
each . 5f15e : dry shearlnl ( short wooled early
skins ) . No. I , each , a10o ; dry shearlnKs ( short
wooled early skins ) Nb. 2 each , Sc : dry Ont
Kansas anti Nebrokn"ulher wool ' "els , per
lb. . actual weIght , &gSc : dry Ont Kansas and
Nebrns murrain " 'QI Pr\ll. Per lb. , actual
Weight I. 4aCe ; thry' ' 01t VOorado : butcher wool
pelts . per lb. . actual weight 4@6\c : dry Int
Colorad "nbloln . . wool ) pelts , \ . ILL' . JBctuql
weight .40Cc . . . ,
TA1.I.OW AND OttAk-TalloW'NO"1 ( ; 3d ;
tallqw . No. ; . 3c : grtise " white A ' 3 0.t.4' . :
giea5e5y5itefl . 3c'grass. : . " re1loy : : " } . ; ,
tn.k. 2'(3c : aLl \ > ler2\ \ "elo\YI'"wla. ; .
100c : ; rough tallow . 2c\ ' 5 , " .1' I
q'JA ( LIVE hT0J J laAIflU5T.
I . - - -
- . : 4
Cattle Market has Shown Lltlo ) Chmaxmge
Iuring the Week.
CHICAGO , .1'eb. 22.'Nole ! .of the features oC
Ihc ( ntte maret were 'different 'from those
prevailing lrUer In the week. Ther was 1
fair . inquiry I for . The several I grades 1 , smn , l. supply -
ply and 'an unquallneluy firm si oft . . rlces.
TOln"s trading was on n basis ' at 53.5005.60
for dressed bf and shlpplnl sletr ; $2. O@4.2
for stockers itnil feeders : 11,5004.10 for cows and
bulls , end 12.0004.40 for , Texas cattle. Few good
steer were 'offered . and there were not many
trades at over S : Common stock remains dul ,
thieve having been prnFlcaly only Ole buyer
for a long tme pauL
Hog prices were much slrnge ! : . .with , ,2,0
hog less thnn for ' 'hurla ) ' , courage returned
and the most of ) 'eseel < ny' . decline revered :
prices at once advanced 10 ; that gala was
< gin'OS
mdlotalned 10 the chose . . and so WIS the mom- .
Ing' activIty ; Hales lf common 1 prlme heavy
weights were at 53.9004.30 , wIth the bulk lt
54.1004.23 ; In lum weights sold Plnct > ly II
t4.0a4.2 ; and from $3.85 lo $ bought most of
the og" '
1n sheep Ihb market was evidently more
satIsfactory than yesterday ; ' for stuff that blu-
era wanlell steady Ilrl"eo would be realized . but
It was necessary 10 make concessions on any-
thing oC even medium qualities : receipts were
none 10 many for l'rldny. hoW the demand been
goxl. : Quotations range , from S2.t to $4.40 for
poor to extra sheep amid from $ .2 to $5.40 for
Inmb. _
lFCElpTSCulte. 5.0 head : l h'l. 20
head ; hogs , 30,0 head : ' sheep , 7.0 head
I.tv.rponl 3)irkots. '
1IVEllOOI. . Peb 22.-WIIIIAT-Spot slea\ :
demand moderate : No. 2 red winter 4s 6d : No.
2 red spring 5s 3d : No. I hard Manltubn . 5. 2d :
No. 1 California , 5. 2 : futures opened steady
and unchanged , closed firm with near positions
unchMge < anti distant positions unchanged 10 1
farthing higher ; business about equally distributed -
led : I.brny. t. 6dI.Marh. ; 4s 111 ; April , 4.
7e ; May . 4 7d ; June , 4 1d : July 4 H ' < I.
COlN-Spt steady : American mixed ' new 2
3d : futures " opened quiet but steady at unchanged
prices : closed firm with near positions 1812 farthings -
things higher an.1 . dlslMl . positions 1 farthing
higher ; business about equally dIstributed. I.'eb.
runry . 4s'l ; March : . 4 Id ; April , 4 Id ; May .
4 1'11 ; June. 4 1'ui ; July 4s. 111.
FLOU3t-Steauiy : demand moerte ; H : . l.ul8
fancy winter ts 5. ,
lNASCun."lan . , f's
110VISIONSBaon. Blenlly : < 1.mMd poor :
CumLrlaoli cut , 2 < 3-I s. SOs Gt ; short titus ,
2 Ihs. . 308 : hong clear light , 38un lbs. . 28e ; long
clear heavy 55 Ibs" 20s. , short clear hacks ( , light .
18 Urn . : s 6d ; short clear mlddlps , hem'y ,
5 Ibs. , 32s : clear bellies , I@16 his. . 3 : " . i4iuoul.
ders. square . Jft8 Ibs , . 21s. llama . stuart cut
14016 I" . ISa. Ileef extra IndIa mess , GIn 9d :
prune mess " , 5. M. Pou'k , prime mess One
western , 52 Cd : prime mesa medlom we.ler
4" 6d. I.atl , dull ; prime western , 33s 9d ; re-
hlnei In pails. 84 Gd.
CISEESF3-Qulet ; d.mqnd poor : finest Anieri-
can white . 48s ; finest Atlerleon colored , 4)s .
ltlJT'TlOIt-Finest. U. R. . 1s ; good , Cs.
TtlIth'ENTINE fOl'IhtlTi4-225 ,
R2"
TIllgNTIN.
HOSIN-ommon. 41 114,4. .
COTrN - Ilmo O1L-Lverpool rennN1. iTs 9d.
LINSEhID I 0121s Gd. ' ;
TnOI.EUM-neOI"dr "I.
HEFlOEl.TOt JJ'Jg 'Forequarters 4d ! ;
hlndquarter fli. !
hlI.I2ACISING ! I'OwaJq1lartiwood \ r. o. b.
Liverpool , n. l'OWiellflwod
101SAt l.onlol ( JhqlQc ' coast ) . ( 2 15. .
The receipis If whiIi't I 'qui-ing the past thi'e
days were :6O centils'iticludlng 61,1 Ameri-
can. Thl receipts of.Iurlcap corn during the
pll three days were'UD,20) cenlals.
The weather J. coid < ! _ , ' , ll'/ / dry .
Ht. lotus ( t Iii " tL Market ,
ST. LOUIS Feb. 25.-The Grain exchange waR
closed and Ihl" ' was . no trlng. therefore , In
flour . wheat . corn , ole , .se or hnrl.y.
IIAN-IIKher I ; 72oUI . , cast track .
FLAX . SEES-UnciwnsjVl \ ! , .
GIt/illS : lm-UnclmI\ } g .
1IAY-Iiill at last iiuttttons. l
lmu'rrglt-Fancy EliSiul 262'he : separator
creamery , 192Ic ; Ko19lfholce i daIry , 138j27c.
1 OO"Jlghfr ; 2'uI \ , I
AD-I"lrm"r " al H'YO :
HI'Eh.TEIt-Steadl' . ' ' . . .1U.
cORN MIOAI.-U,85GEt5L ;
WIIRK Y-U.2. < 11 ) II
COTTON TI hS-GZc. .
llA(2GiNG'-4W5C.
lAnG1oa51
PItOVISIONSO-I'ork , lardnd meal un.
changed. _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _
( 'ottoim Jlarket ,
L1'Ei1l'OOL. Feb. Z.OTON-Spot. quiet :
fair demand ; I > rlcet easier : American middling ,
3 12.324. 'rho sales "t the day were 10,01leo
of which PlO were for speculation ant lsJJrt , IIIJ
Included 9.2 AmCricafl. ltecehpli. ' 16,4'J hal. ' . . all
American. 1.'Uluref opened quiet and closed
quiet , but steady 11 the l'clnl : American mid-
dtlng . L. ? .t. C. I.'el. 2' i.citja 1 C2 610i 1iarrh and
April. 2 61.6402 sz-600 : . llrl anll May , 2 C2-6HP
Apri.
26-64d ; ? ( and JunO , 3d ; Juno and July ,
3 1.6Hj3 2-644 : July and August . 3 Z'6U361'
August and .I.pl"mof , 3 4-644. September Rn.1 .
October , 3 5-4d : October and Noveumuber. . 3 66tt
37.64" . Til t ntel' of the tl'J del\'erle were
30 bales . new docket.
Stock II ShrSmL .
Record of receipts at his tour principal markets
fur Thursday , Februamy 51 I , 1835 ;
Cattle . lIege. Sheep .
South Omaha . , , . . . . . . . . Calle. % JoKS. 4,0 -
( hlaKo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6.0 20 7,0)
} ansa . ( 'it ) ' . . . . . . . . . . . . Z.W 8.w 8
SI. l.I . . ) . . . . . . . . . . . . . % .0 3,41 G
' "tal . . . . . . . . . . .I..1.OZ 15,00k t,40)
.
- -
DUN'S ' REVIW \ OF THE WEER \
Sutcees of the New Goverment Loan the
Most Encouraging reaturo .
INVESTORS VERY CONFIDENT NOW
They Consider the Power of thn Syndicate
to Regulate 1'xII\IIO : Snmcltlt In
( hmrlnteo 8tlhll ) ' for tIme
l'rlBml.
NEW YORK . Ieb. 22.-l. O. Dun & Co.a
weekly revidw , which 1IUCI tomorrow , " ' 1
say : The surprising lu ces of the flew
loan and the great confidence I hal given
to investors on both 1110 of the water
and to business men here' clcourageR i
101) ' to hOle that It niay be the beginninG
of n real l-'o\cr ) ' . In twenty.two minutes
the RUbscrl11tons are SUPllosell to have .
been nt least five times the amount Ir thc
bonds offered , nail II two hour at 1.0n.
don they were twenty times thc amount
there offered . Considering the power which
.
the control of' these bonds Jtve to regulate
foreign exchanges and to prevent experts
oC gold . , the trnNlctons have Indeed
greatly chlnAcll the financial sltnaton , In
spite of the fact that the go'ertmnicnt.
revenues Ire still delclent and that 10me -
tic trade shows IcI'cely itimy guilt as yet
Tie Industries are not enlarlnK prOluc-
tion . nor have the prices or farm Jl'OduCtR
Imllroved , but I very Important lource
oC apprehension anti hindrance has , for the
time at least . been remOved. .
Wheat fell to r cents Saturday lust and :
lifts leco\ercll to 57 ents , 011\\ ' h Cent below .
low the price a week ago while \ corn cot-
tOi anti pork are unchanged and hell and
lard are a shuttle lower Western receIpts
of wheat are learly as large its Inst year .
thoUh for three weeks about 40 Ir celt
smaller o\lnl to the Rtorms. TIme exports
are a little ! larger than a year n'o , all
yet nre not large. Cotton hal refused to
ld vance. thoUJh there line been mich ( alit
abet curlalment oC acreage this year
and receipts hn\c sharplY Ilecreascd. The
decrease was apparently owing to the un-
lt'eCCiefltCls'euither at the south , and tile
mnrltt I ! more Inluenc l by the certain
oversupply for the next six months than
by the possible shrinkage II yield next
fall. As the market for goods / dull here
antI abroad Iho fact that vlslhle stocks
oC Amerlean lre about 300.0 bales larger
than In Ib92 at the same .Iatc ; justifies the
expectation that the surplus carried over
sill be large.
Dcalngs In Iron and Its products arc
moderate II volume , with some discouragement -
ment II mOt branches , though structural ,
work at Pltsburl Is very heavy ana the i .
demand for wire nails and barbed wire bait
nevel' been Si passed. nut nothing Is doIng .
In rails . lhuites arc quiet and bar Is its slow
as ever though In rather better demand
for car works. Sales of pig have been
modertely large . with one transaction at
Pittsbl'g of 10.0 tons December at $10
but prices do not Improve. Tin Is weaker
at 13.3 cents fcr I.'ebruary. The Calumet
& Hecla has reduced Its price for copper
to $9.95. the January output being 11,691
tOiS amid the foreign 7IH.
Lead has declined to 3.1 cents while tin
plates are lower wlth - largo arrivals. . Tex-
tie products show few changeR , but' thole
downward. Cottons are meeting al Inthif-
brent demand and New York mIlls 4-4
bleachell hut been relluccd to 9' cents
anti Ionsdnle 4-4 bleached to 5 * cents , anll
In cheaper goods and brown sheetingit
Aoods sheeth1As
prices arc irregular. A better demanll appears -
pears for the lner prints but fancy call- .
coes are quiet and there Is only the aver-
age reorder business for dress oodR. In I
light woolens the rcorderH continue later
than usual and the prelIminary purchases
of medilm antI low heavy grndes are
'larger' than a year ago. some mills havIng -
lug quit business until April . whIle In the
higher grades there Is a more promising
demand .
The termination or a strike at Phiadel-
phia set more carpet mills to work anti
ane
the demand Is fair whie In dress goods
little Is doing. Sales of wool at the chief
markets In three weeks of February were
15,722,020 110und3. against 18,010,500 pounds
two years ago. The failures for this weelt
have been 302 In the United States ngnlnst
8 last year , and In Canada 36 , against 51
last Yenr.
-
London Hook juoiatlomms .
, LONDO Feb , 22.-4 p. ni. eloII : :
Can..Pkciilc . . . . . 4l St. Pal I coin. . . . . 57
Erie . . . . . . . , . . . . . ( N. Y. Central. . . . 578
ErIe2tt . . . . . . 5PlmnBylvaula. ) . : . 61i !
lii. Central. . . . . 8u14 Iteadlng. . . . . . 6
Mexicauuordiuiary. 1004MoX. _ C"n.ncw 48. 5Ri !
DAn SI.VEl-27-1Gd ; per ounce.
MONgy- ' per cenl.
Tue rate of discount In the open market for
. .SOII .and three month's bills Is H2 .
Inlehclcr Textiles.
MANCUgST l Fel 22.-CLOTH AND
rAlN8ul t nod unchanged.
- -
Foreign Flllleln1 Affi'rs. ,
BERLIN . Feb. 22.-Exchnn"e on London , eIght
ulays' sight , 2 marks , 4 Ifg.
PAlIS , 'eb. 22.-Tiiree per rent rentes , 103f
2\0 for the account. Exchange on Leaden , 2f
. 24c ' for , checks.
LONDON , Feb. 22.-Gold at Duenoa Ayres ot
26 ; Madrid . 8:0 : Lisbon 12.35SI. ; . Pelerbur
5 ; Athens , 7 ; Itome. 105 : VIenna 103.
The amount of bullIon gone 1010 the Dank of
England on balances today . was (5,0.
1EL.4TIWJt ruIfEL4tr.
FaIr and Variable WInds Becoming
'ltlerl ) J'rumhel.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-The forecast for
Saturday Is : For Nebrualca . Kansas and
Colorado-Fair : variable winds becoming
southerly.
For Iowa and MissourI-Fair : variable
wimuuls.
For South Dakota-Fntr : warmer In the
cniter portion ; wInds becoming ! outherl ) ' .
l.ot Record .
OFFICEOF THE WEATHER BUREAU ,
OMAHA Feb. 22.-0maha record of temper-
peratUre'rflni rainfall . compured wills the
corresponding . . day oC the past lour years : ,
. 1895. 1894. 1893. 1892.
Maximum temperature. , . 52 2 3G 41
MinImUm ' temperature. . . 31 6 13 3
Average temperature. . . . 42 1 Z 39
Precipitaton Averle . . . . . . . . . .0 .00 .00 ' 1
Conditon of temperature and precipItation
at Omaha for the day and since March I ,
1894 :
Normal temperature . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Z
Excess for the . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Normal precipitation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .03 inch
Deficiency for the day . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .03 Inch
Total precipttati mn since March 1 16.56 inches
Deficiency since March 1. . . . . . . . . 16.39 inches
Reports from Other Stitttomut mat .4 8' , .iL
- E14
'a
STATiONS. V a s'rATZ or
E ' -
i
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 .00 Clear.
North Platte . , , , , . , 44 34 .015 Clear ,
Vuiemmtluie , . . , . . , . . . , 42 ( .0 .00 Clear ,
Cuiicago . . . . . . . . . . . . 34 :34 : T I'artcioudy ,
SI , Louis. . . . . . . . . . . 42 44 .00 Clear.
St.l'aui , , , . . . . , , , , . , 24 30 .00 Clear ,
Davenport , , . , , . . . . , 145 42 .00 Clear ,
Itansa , , City. . . . . . . , 48 Si ) .00 Clear.
Deuivur. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 52 55 .01) Cloudy ,
Sail Lko CIty , . . , , , 40 411 .0(5 ( Cloudy ,
RapidGity. . . . . . . . . . 42 48 .0 * ) Partciouidy ,
helena. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44 414 .t)0 ) I'artcloiudy ,
Clanmarek. . . . . . . . . . . . 10 29 .OU Ciotidy ,
bt.Vtmic nt , , , , , . , ' 4 10 .00 Clear.
Cheyenno. . . . . . . . . . . . 40 48 .1)11 l'artcloiutiy ,
MIle City . , . , . , , , . 42 411 .00 clear ,
Guivcstoum. . . . . . . . . . 130 _ 114 _ .1)0 _ Cloim'Iy.
S zero.
I-I : , indicates trace of precipitatIon ,
I. A. W2'1LSII , Observer ,
- _ .
,
UII4JOGEI ) Ju.iI 11,1711 IlL. ! Ui1.1 III.
.Juilgo Worthlngtoum3lake. ama Accusiitlomm
Agalimit aim Attorney ,
IEORIA , Feb. 22.-There was a scene In
time circuit court ( lila morning when Judge
Worthington cahleti John W , Culbcrtsomm , a
well known lawyer and one of time democratic -
cratic aspirants for city attorney , before
the bar anil gave him until Monday to show
cause why lie should not be attached for
contempt of court , Culbertson is charged
whim upproachhlnic a juror Iii U damage suIt
against an electric car line and urging hmitn
to hang ( lie jury , Two of time itirors have
made ufhidavitui ( lint he told thenm thieve
would be mnore in it to secure a disagree-
meat than in a year's work. Cuiberteon
says it Is a blackmailing attempt to ruin
him. _ _ _
I'ropuorlng to Drop time ReceIvers.
GRElN BAY , Wiu. , Feb. 22.-It is authoritatively -
itatively stated here today that the recent
heavy transfers of the stock of the Green
flay. Winona & fit. l'nuI railway on time
New York exchange Is lirepurittory to tak-
lug the affaIrs of time road out of tile
hantis of the receIvers , time Farmers' Loan
and Trust cunipany of New York ,
A 8PECIALTY CRASS
MILLET
AND
CANE
CLOVER. TIMOTHY ,
.
. - . xzEE3Ea4LEw. : :
! 400'RaJ UnIon Ave. , ICiness CItY. Wi ,
-
citi :
,
Corizer 151/i and DoziIas Sfrcets
.
0'
NEW SPRING DERBY
-
HATS
: . . : : ' . " AND . . ' ,
Overcoats
.
WILL BE ON SALE
. . .
SATURDAY MORNING. ' ,
CtTjEHIAL !
THE GREAT
,
; 'b
This extraordinary Rejuvenator Is the most
wonderfuldiseovery of ( ho age. It has been
endorsed by th3 leadlagaclentillc men of Eulope
and America.
iludyan 13
, vase-
a IIudan stops
L .
" PreBaturiness
J,4' .
- oftho discharge
1 ' ci1mm20 : ' ; . , .
llEm'oaa i4o'r APTEfl
M.A.I-IOQD
Constipation , Dizz1net , Falling Sensations ,
NcousTwltchmiig of limo yesandolimeruartJc
Strengthcum * , lumylgorates amid tones the entire
iystem. liudyan cures Debility , Nervousneos ,
mIssioas , and developes alaS resiorca weak
organs. Pains in tIme back , loeses by day om
nightaro stopped quickly. Over 2000 private
endorsements.
I'zeumattmrencameansImpOtCnCy in the flrst
rtago , Itisasymptomofiemiiinlweakncssacd
barrenness. II can be stopped In2Odays by the
use of liudynli. .
The mmcw discovery wuinado by the pacal. !
latsoftiucold famous Hudson Medical lusti-
tute , Itta thostrongemt vitalizer made. Itis
very powerful , but harmless. Sold ( or S1.00 a
packageor 8 packages for 85.00 ( plain scaled
boxes ) . Written guarantee given ( or a cure. It
you buy six boxes and are hot entirely cured ,
aix more vilL be seumt to you free of all charges.
Send for clrculars and teatlmonlals. Address
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE ,
1O3 MARKET ST. ,
8A1RANC1SCOCALIFORNIA.
_
PLUG TOBACCO
Consumers ochewUtq tobacco wo
amwillinto paj a tittleinore than
the price diated for te ordinatij
trade tobaccos , will find this
brand superior to all others
BEWARE Of IMITATIONS.
.4.M'US
p M P11 ? P I ° OI0UL/tJt
.LI.L LI IIJ.-I II1ICES.
Tel , 1331.
w.J. IIUI1GIOSS , )4amiagcr ,
Four Night. Commencing
SUNDII.Y. FEaRUAUY 24.
PAWN T1CJjET 21O
RAILVAY rj\I \ CARD
$ eavem , IIIJIOLINOTON & MO. 1tIVEIiAiiii
Onumlia UnIon lieput,1Jtlm & Stinson Sts. Omaha
10:15am..Domivem : ExiThsj'.ti16n
4a3pun.hJik : , 11111. , Mouit. & I'uget Sad. Ex.4lopmn :
: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
GASpmNebrnska : local ( except Sunday ) , . 7:4lpnu :
8iutuu.Llumcoln : Local ( exccp Sumiduuyi1l5anu :
2:43pm. : . .Fom.t Mail ( for L'nculn ) Daily. . . . . . . . . . . .
Leaves CHICAGO , 13UltLj7tON & Q , Arrives 4 ,
OmnalmaUnion _ Depot. 10th & .Mason 13th , _ Oniaima
4:45pm..Chicago : Vestmuuj' . . . . . . . . . 9:50am :
9:50am..Chicago : Expre . . . . . . . . . . . 4:15pm :
7SOpm..Chicuugo : and St. LouIs Fxpress , , 8:00am :
11:33am..aclile : Junction Locai. . . . . . . 6l0pmn :
Fastlilail. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2:40pm :
I2a'eB CHICAGO , ItliL. & ST. O'AUl. . ArmIT
Omaha _ Union Depot , lOihi & Masa SI.Ornaima
6:00pm..Chicago : Limited. . . . . . . . . . . 9:30am :
11:10am..Chicago Express ( cx. Sun. ) . . . . . 6:00pm :
Leaves CIIICAGO& NOI1TIIWI20T'N , AiFie
OnmuhuaUnion _ Depot , 10th & 81aa Sta.Ounalia
11 : OSam..Eastern E.pi ess. . . . . . . . . . . 53pm ;
4:00pm..Vestibuled : LImited. . . . . . . . . . 9:40am :
G:55im..Mo. : Valley Local..10Sopmn :
5:45pm..Omaha : ChiicagoSucclah. . . . . . . 2:15pm :
Leaves ChICAGO , It , I , & l'ACFOC. iAurtvos
Ounahua _ Union liopot , 10th & 1.lasn Sts.J Omaima
EAST.
11:00am , .Atlantio Eximess ( Ox , Sunday ) . . GO3pnm ;
6:25pm..Night : Express. . . . . . . . . . . . O&O.im :
4:30pm. : . . .Ciiictmgo Veutibuted LImited , , , , 1O5pmn ;
11'.tSpmn.Oklahuomna Exp. ( to C. ii. ox. hun.11:3Opun :
\S'iIST.
5lSam.Okliiluoma : , & ' 1' cxiii. Fiji. ( cx. Sun..1i:1ljii ) :
1lOpnm..Colorado : LImited. . . . . . . . . , 4:00pm :
Leaves C. , ST. I' . , M , & 0. Arrives'
Omaha Depot lltimmund Webster Sta.Oiuialia $1 $
9Zlarn.Ncbraska ; l'avsemiger ( tInily ) . , . , 8:15pm :
4lopnm..Sloux ; CIiy Expmes ( ox. Sun.l1S5umri ) :
: . . . . . . . . . . , ' Llmnitc'.i , . . . . . . . , . , iO:3aun :
Leavemsl" . , , E. & MO. VALLEY. lArrives
Omaha _ Depot 35th _ ani SVeliter i4tmi , I Onmaima
: . . . . . . . . . ' Sloll and Sxprcss . , . . , , 4:53pm :
2ltpm.ex. : ( Sat. ) Wyo. lOx. ( ox. Mon. ) , , 4.4paa :
9:03am : .Norfolk ExPress ( cx. i3unday.1O:3Oam :
: . . . . . . . . . . , ' Express . , . . , . , , , .iO:35uimn :
Leaves K. C. ST. 3. & C , 11. iArrlvca
Omaha UnionDepotltthm _ & Mason StsLoinaha
11:50am..Kansas : City Day Express , , , 6:10pm :
9:4Slm.lf. : C. NIghutEx.vla U , I' . 'rrans. 6&Ouimn :
Leaves I MISSOURI I'ACIFIC. ArrI
Omaluah Depot 15th a'l Webster Htm' . _ Omnahu , .
lu:4uamn : , , . . , , . , lIt. Louis FIXIIiOII , , , . . , . , . , . GU0.ina :
: . . . . . . . . . . . Louis Express. . . . . . . . . . 6:05pm :
8iOpmn..NebrLthkaLOCuI : ( cx. Sun ) . . . . . 9:00am :
Leucycs SIOUX CITY & l'ACiFIC. lArrIves
Omaha _ Depot l5timamid'Vebmter # 4is.JOmnutlma
. . . . . . . . . . . l'aul limited..10:35am :
Leaves SIOUX CITY & I'ACIFIC. Arrives
Omnaiiu UnIon Depot , 10th , ti Mason ill. . _ Omoah&
6:55am. : . . , , . , . Sioux City I'aseager . , , , , , , . , 10:25pm
: & . . . . . . . . . . . l'aui Limnited.-,12lSpm
Leaves UNION l'AClI1C.
Oumuahia Union Depot , 10th & Mason St. . _ Oj7uuthia _
10:00am. : , . , . , . , , , , 1Cearney Express . , . , , , , , , , , 345pn3 ;
2:00pm..Overland : Fiyer. . . . . . . . . . . . 5:35pm :
2OOpm.ilea'tCC : & iliromnsli'g Cx.ex , Sun ) , 84tpm ;
7:30pm : . , , . , . , , . . . .i' acIfto Express . . : . . . , . . . . . 10:55am :
: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . " Mail. . : . _ , , , , ,
j'T''Th''Al1ARul ItAlIS'AY."TArrives
Omahiniunlon 1)emiuut , 10th _ & Mason 81.1 Omaha
3:52pm..St. : Louis Cannon itoh , , , . , , , 12SSpmmi :
A
nnvn'
TODAY ,
rJuIIIu TONIGHT
Saturday. Fob. 23.
Last Two l'ertirmimmlces of the
AML3II1'AN 'rII/i0iIfAN ,
Walker Whiteside ,
Supported by hits own , elecled company of ID-
eli fins I I' cli , yers.
IOA'rxNh'S : TOiAY A' 2:30 : ,
Shnkesereti ; 'rrugedy.
" of Venice. "
1h Merchant .
l'rlee.-FIrst floor , toe. 7Sc and Ii ; balcony COo
and
: l'flltFOltMANCi' AT S.
Lytton's great State l.huY.
b RICHELIEU. "
I'riecs-First floor , foe , 7Cc und $1 ; baicofly CO
anuS lSc ,
V FoWl NIOr1Td.
B
L WED ATINEE
IwtD FI3BIUARY 24
TIlE WOlOLI ) F/tMllI )
HANLON IROS. '
Grand Fairy-Like l'antomnirmulc Spectacle ,
IFANTASMA
foists 'full ( JlIlAT ltIl.l.IAIII ) MAT'l ! .
Night l'ricca-FlrsI floor , Soc. TIc and 8i.0O
balcony SOc anti ISo.
? .Iatinh * I'ricra--'I"lr.t Sleet , TOe arid ISo ; balco-
amy. lie and ( O.
'
-