Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1900.
.OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
lighter Receipt of All Kinds of Stock Tban
on Wednesday
EVERYTHING SELLS REASONAELY EARLY
Cnttlr Prices the Sninr ns Wcdncsdny
with Trnilr nnc Too AclltP
IIork .Sri I Aliout I'lic Cents
I.oncr Sheen Active,
SOUTH OMAHA, Tel). 22.
necelDts were: Cattle Hoc. Sheep.
Ofllrlal Monday 1.M2 2,007
Official Tuesday !,: M10
Ofllrlal Wednesday 3.0M '.'.?,
Official Thursday 2,215 7.1TJ
4,501
11.211
2, 153
Four day thin week 11.452 27.05S
Kama days hut week 10.144 25.1M JO.;
Fame days week before .10.129 1S.221 2..
tSnme three weeks ago... 10,012 1S.00U
Average price paid for hops tor the lust
cvcral days with comparisons
1l00.l99.H38.ll897.r.tO8.U95.18')4
Feb,
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Fob.
Feb.
1....
2....
3...,
ft...
6....
7....
4 67
4 68,
4 62
3 64
3 64
3 67
3 63
3 73
3 721
3 (9
3 53
4 CSi
4 70,
4 68
4 75
4 81
4.S0I
4 791
4 K)
4 75
4 751
4 S3
4 761
4 83
I 781
4 74
4 69
1
3 66
3 72
3 75
3 66
3 66
4 Oil
Vnh. 8.
3 71
3 71
3 761
3 77
3 23
3 931
3 S9
3 S4
4 OTl 4 94
3 80) B 0!
I 4 S9
3 69
3 75 5 W
3 86 5 08
Feb. 9
J 19j
3 27,
Feb.
Feb.
Feb
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Feb.
Tcb.
10...
it 71
3 27
I 3 25!
3 281
11 ..
12...
13 ..
14...
15...
16...
17 ..
19...
20...
21...
3 6. )
3 81
89!
3 68
3 30J 3 91
3 65 1
3 f'J
3 58
3 M
3 36' 3 92
3 341
3 B4,
3 52
3 5ft,
3 47 :
3
indicates Sundav
The olllclal number of
brought Ir today by each
Cattle.
C. M & St. I. Hy... I
Missouri 1'acllle Ily... 7
Vnlon Pacific System. 11
c ;v. w. lty
F . U. & M. V. II. It.
fi C. & P. Ily
S. P., M. U..
31 Sr M. II. II. II
O . H. & Q. Ily
K C. Sc St. .1 7
C . It. I. k P. Ily., H. 2
C, It. I. & P. Ily.. W. ..
Total receipts 89
The disposition of the day's receipts was
us follows, each buyer purchasing the num
ber or ncau indicated:
nuyers.
Omnha Packing Co..
f! II Hammond Co
Swift and Company
Cudahy Packing Co
Armour Co
Armour, from Sioux City,
Cudahy I. Co., from K. C,
It. Heckcr Uegan
l.nbtnan & Co :....
AV. I Stephen
lllll & Hunlzlngor
Henton & Underwood
Jtnmllton & llothschlld...
Other buyers
Totals 1.913 7.196 3.799
CATTLE -Tho sharp break In the rattle
market yesterday and day before resulted,
ns expected, In a much llgliter run today.
Packers seemed to expect small offerings
nnd there were six cars shipped direct to
them from Kansas City.
With lighter recelpis at all market points
tho rapid decline In values that has been
going on this week seemed to be stopped
for the time being, at least, and today re
mained stationary. The market could per
haps bo best described as slow at the de
cline noted yesterday. Huyers did not ap
pear at all In a hurry to 111! orders and
tho murket was without very much life or
cnap. IVhlle It was no worse than yester
day. It was low enough to suit anyone,
jirlces being on an average rully 25c lower
for tho week. Tho quality of the rnttls
here was nothing to boast of and that fact
dirt not encourage active buying. If tho
shippers to all tho markets of the country
would hold their cattle back for a time and
let tho market clear up, It Is reisonnblo to
suppose that prices would rapidly recover,
ns there seems to be no reason for the
preent decline except that cattle have been
coming faster than they wero needed nnd
buyers have taken advantage of tho op
portunity to get values down.
The market nn cows nnd heifers was In
about the same condition as the market on
lieef Hteers, that Is, slow, hut about steady,
with decline of yesterday. As compared with
last week the market on cow stpff Is Just
about 25c lower. The market on fat bulls
did not hhow any material change. Huyers
of stock bulls said that they paid pretty
Miff prices yesterday In comparison to the
way other cattle were selling and In wmio
cases they claimed to be getting them
lower today. The calf market was steady.
There were no new developments In tho
(market for stockers nnd feeders. There was
some Inquiry this morning brought about
by the lower prices, which It is felt will bo
only temporary, but the market was not
very active. ltepreent!lve sales:
11 EE V ST EE IIS.
No,
1
1
1
1
4 ....
Av. Pr. No. Av.
Pr.
1 15
4 20
1 25
4 V,
I 40
I ft
4 40
4 50
I 50
I 60
4 60
4 60
4 HO
1 63
4 05
40 3 2j fi 165
6C0
840
700
717
820
3 10 32 1047
3 50 3 1650
3 60 28 1 1 82
3 65 2 13S0
.i .,1
3 S3
1...
84...
3...
12...
fi...
2...
21...
..1120
..111:
..1100
..1115
..1211
..1240
..vai
..1120
860
985
3 90
fi...
17...
22';;;
10...
988 $1 (f)
768 4 10
976
I 10
830
780
1030
1160
1124
I 10
4 10
4 10
4 15
3 40
1IS5
1
...1110
COWS.
870
SW
COD
870
966
1110
830
9.13
1033
9.K1
1030
2 25
1 V.
1....
10....
1380
3 10
3 15
3 ')
3 50
3 ro
3 50
3 50
1136
1300
1070
1120
1130
125
1263
1
1.
3 50
3 50
1310
4....
.1310 3 50
1..
1..
4..
4..
11st
DO
50
so
3 !)
, 1215
10B.1
960
10SI
1041
910
1213
1137
109.1
sr.
1030
1110
1226
1130
, 1232
1250
1020
1131
1011
1150
910
S',7
1181
12il
1210
, 1130
101S
1262
1086
1130
10.57 3 15
3..
4..
2 50
2 65
3 55
3 55
3 53
3 55
3 55
3 55
3 53
3 55
3 60
3 60
3 60
3 60
'I 60
1 60
3 60
" 63
3 65
3 f.3
3 75
3 SO
3 SO
3 80
3 S3
t 70
3 90
3 90
I 00
10i 3 no
. 9S5
3 no
. 870
3 no
36.
1.
(i.
I.
24.
.1010
3 IV)
913 3 00
.1015 3 no
3...
1...
.1241
3 M
113.)
1130
880
3 00
3 00
:t 00
3 00
1....
1....
19....
1....
7....
1....
1....
!....
.8....
7;;;;
18....
11....
3....
1....
4....
10....
16....
3. . . .
1....
1..
3..
833
..1IS0 3 0)
..1380 3 00
1...
12...
,1131
3 03
1165
1070
107ft
1260
1120
1130
1130
1196
1131
3 10
3 10
3 10
3 15
3 15
3 20
3 20
3 20
3 25
1.
3..
n..
4..
fi..
1..
1..
1..
1..
lit!) 3 1
931 3":
1070
1120
1230
1010
3 25
3 23
:t 23
3 35
8TKK11S AND HEIFERS.
...1121 I 15
COWS AND HEIFERS.
li...
4...
981
3 65 30.
..1118
3 93
4 25
3 SO
3 80
3 5
I Oil
1 no
1 10
I 25
I 25
3 75 7
....1221
.... 756
.... 60
1071
,'42
.... WS
.... 03
.... 520
.... 00
HEIFERS.
, 690
. 460
.lor-n
. fiso
. 110
2 SO
3 30
3 23
3 23
3 50
.3 60
3.
1
63
20
29
21
1
1
. 810
775 3 70
920 3 SO
BULLS.
..1310
II
?!..'.'.
1
..1430 3 0
..1220 :t (0
..1080 2 95
.1371
3 10
...121
3 50
U50
1000
3 25
...1513
...730
...1660
...1701
...i.mo
. ..isno
...2160
...1230
...1270
. . .2030
... 990
3 50
3 'A
3 :o
3 33
3 .;o
3 60
3 73
3 83
3 S3
1 p.3
4 15
3 23
1210 3 25
1300 3 20
1350
1110
I860
1110
iroo
;i 13 .
3 33
3 33
3 10
3 10
1420
1 40
.10.50 3 0
.1555 3 40
STOCK COWS
710 3 00
AND
4
3
1
1
1
1
HEIFERS.
.... 760 3 33
1..,
3..,
1..,
1...
1...
1...
3...
sno
1110
.870
730
SS0
S10
3 no
3 03
3 10
3 15
3 25
3 35
.... 966
.... 460
.... 70)
.... 900
.... 780
3 ;
3 73
3 ti
I 15
I 15
STAGS.
1.
...1530 3 (55
STAGS AND STEERS.
18 11S0 4 1 0 13 1273
CALVES.
4 20
7 no
7 00
a sw 1 200
240
6 60 1 130
1
i 271 4 03 3 61 6 13
3 191 3 60 5 1
3 20) 4 03 5 1j
3 20l 3 98 3 681
3 21! 3 93 3 76 f. OS
3 19! 4 Wl 3 821 5 01 ,
2 951 4 31
3 76 4 7
3 Ml 3 251 3 85 I i w ? IM ... 41 5 223 ... 4 70
3 871 3 31 3 vn J - BD 201 40 4 621 j 72 246 '240 4 70
3 911 3 381 3 SI 3 Sj 5 0 11) "2.1 ... 4 63 53 .110 ... 4 70
3 9 I 3 S7i 3 .1 'J 36 269 120 4 63 84 201 ... 4 70
3 811 3 38 S 87, 3 .81 4 99 3S K, ... 4 i 74 206 40 4 70
I .i .. IK. 41 , .11". .11 ,1 ... 1 lO
16 20 .. .. 67 199 ... I 67V4 79 229 ... 4 70
3 1 3 .. 71 218 40 t 6714 70 251 SO 1 70
II 6 1 .. 73 215 ... 4 074 74 235 120 4 70
27 22 ti 1 81 208 120 1 671', 71 277 ... 4 70
3 11 .. .. 59 202 ... 4 67' 73 238 ... 4 70
Ca,u!oIWhe if.:::::SS ?. Ui! 8::::::$ S iS
o 71 230 ... 4
1(f! 66 236 SO I
170 7 a
200 7 23
STOCK CALVKS.
.. ..iso 3 no
6..
314 S 00
IW 4 00
STOCK BUS
AND FEEDEHS.
... m
. . . nw
... 720
... SCO
...1010
...910
... i2fi
... He)
... M0
... S72
... 740
...1137
... SOT
...1000
... 910
... MS
... 710
... 8S7
... J52
... 700
3 r.
3 50
3 50
3 50
3 50
3 50
3
3 75
3 75
3 90
3 90
3 SO
3 90
4 ()
4 00
4 no
4 00
4 ffl
4 00
4 15
9
6
,....1110
lino
.... 910
hM
914
KA
811
....1131
. 1011
1013
1150
IOCS
H3
.... 962
1160
B10
978
1IS0
782
510
4 IS
4 15
4 13
4 15
4 20
4 20
4 20
4 SO
4 35
4 35
4 35
4 Xi
4 2S
4 25
4 25
4 25
4 25
4 35
4 15
4 30
1
1
1
6
1
1
23
f.
19
10
1
4
3.
3...
R...
5...
4fl...
2S...
10...
32...
50...
4...
1...
40...
63...
1...
SS...
I...
3..
7. .
5..
4..
15..
.1001
4 15
5.
6SS
4 50
IIOOB Tho market onened Be lower tills
morning and before n quarter of the hogs
hail been sold Chicago rumo still lower and
buyers went back on their early bids and
for n time wero talking about buying droves
at tl.Gfl. For a little time the mantel was
pretty dull, as sellers did not take kindly to
so much - of a ileellnn and would not let
their hogs go. Then buyers who really
seemed to want hogs raised their hands
nnil took them at their morning bids In
most cases, or about 5c lower than yester
day. The hogs sold largely at $1.6704.70, as
against $1.72412 1.73 yesterday, with somn
right good hogs nt 4.75 find a few as high
as JI.80. The top yesterday was $4.83, It
will be seen from th" table of average
prices that the hogs today sold only about
f.o lower than a week ago and two weeks
ngo.
Commencing with today the prlro on dead
hogs will be V per pound for all welghlnt;
over inn pounds, Instead of 'fee ns hereto
fore, the advance heInK; due to higher
prices for grease. Representative sales;
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
70
recelnts tnd.iv were small
In comparison to previous days, while the
demand seemed to be of about the usual
proportions. Huyers were out early and
looking for desirable stuff. Tho market
opened fully steady nnd closed n little
stronger. The general trade could ba
quoted as steady to strong nnd fairly
nctlve. Sellers as n rule were well pleased
with tho day's business and practically
everything offered changed hands early In
tho morning.
Quotations: Choice handy weight year
lings, $5.75176.00; good to choice fed year
lings, $5.60fifi.75; fair to good yearlings. $5.40
ffi5.G0; good to choice wethers, $3.30i(f3.GO;
fair to good wethers. $5.10t6.25; good to
cholco fed ewes, $t.60fi't,75: fnlr to good
ewes, $l.004n.SO; good to choice natlvo
lambs, $6.60fr6.S5; good to cholco western
lambs, J6.50fG6.73; fair to good western
lambs, $6.25f?6.45; feeder wethers, $4.23fr4.75:
feeder yeurllngs. $5.00'ff5.60: good to choice
feeder lambs, $1.7505.75. representative
sales:
No.
5 cull
r. cull
Av.
.103
.102
. 85
90
Pr.
$3 00
3 25
4 50
4 50
4 65
1 75
4 75
4 SO
5 00
5 25
5 35
6 45
5 60
5 60
5 50
6 60
5 55
5 70
5 77'4
fi 25
0 60
ewes
ewes
4 Mexican ewes.
13 western ewes .
200 western ewes....
105
5 western ewes 110
216 western ewes 102
12 western ewes 110
3 western ewes 150
210 western wethers 118
434 western wethers 108
195 western wethers 118
198 western wethers Ill
1 western wether 120
II . nil lambs 66
213 westerns, mixed S
182 westorn earllngs 106
226 Mexican mixed S3
922 wethers and yearlings 94
61 western lambs 62
10 western lambs 104
CHICAGO MVH STOCK MARKET.
Cnttlf !enerally Sternly Mors Avrr
11 lie Slieep Sternly to Stroud.
CHICAGO. Feb. 22. CATTLE Generally
steady: good to choice, $j.lOfJO.90: poor to
medium. Jl.OOtf 1.75; mixed stockers, $3.1W
3.80; selected feeders. $I.25W4.75; good to
choice cows. $3.IW4.10; helrers. $3.40ti4.75;
eanneis. $.'.20T2.50; hulls. $2.Ofl4.30; calves,
Um.2Z; fed Texas beeves. $4.00fiu.00.
HOGS Average 5c lower; closing weak;
good many left; mlxod and butchers. $1.70
ft l.'J24; good heavy, $I.S3?i.95: rough heavy,
$l.7tVf(l.so; light. $4.6C-pi.S24; bulk of sales,
J4.-5J4 90
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Stendy to strong;
lambs. 10c higher; fancy, $7.25; native weth
ers, $j.0OJifi.F3; western wethers, $5.nOfcC.S3;
lambs 15.0Mi7.2o; western lambs, $6.00i7.O5.
HKCEIPTS-Cattle, 9,500 head; hogs, 39,000
head; sheep, 10.000 head.
St. Louis l.lrt- Slock.
ST. LOL'IH, Feb. 2.CATTLE-Recelpts.
3.20O head. In in. ling 2,500 head Texuns; mar
ket steady, with no top-notchers here; na
tive shipping nnd export steers, $1.6ftfl6.0O;
dressed beef and butcher steers, $4,15ft5.30;
stei-rs under lbs., $.1.s5f(1.73; stockers
mid feeders, $:i.noft4.ti3; cows and belters.
J2.00U 1.75; cuiin. rs. $1.25'n23; bulls, $3.25ff
1.15: Texas and Indian steers, $3.004.80;
tows nnd heifers, $2.r,0'ii3.6O.
IIOGS-ltecelpts. S.ofo head; market 3c
lower; pigs and lights. $l.70Tj 1.80; packer,
$1751 1. s; lumbers, SlSTi4.P5.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Hecelpts, 500 head;
market strong and good demand; native
muttons. $1. 75113.60; lambs. $G.231i7.03; culls
nnd bucks, $I.K5 4.50; stoV;';, $3.751jO.0O.
Kiiiiniih (il) 1,1 Stock.
KANSAS CITY, I'eb. 2'J. -CATTLE Re
ceipt. 3,700 head n.itlvc-s and 750 head Tex
ans; market shade tetter on most desirable
lots; common stul'i Hleady; heavy native
steers. Il.75ii3.25; lightweights, $4.4o'n4.SO;
stockers and renders. $1.00fi5.25; butchrr
cows and heifer. $3.20i4.20; c.inners, $2.50
3 2J: fed westerns, $3.7&Ui,75; western feed
ers. $S.:HVn4.00; Texan?. $1.5Cf;4.15.
HOGS Receipts. lO.finfl lu i.l; market slow
and 2',!i5.' lower; heavy, $4.75'&I.S5; mixed,
$1.6511 1. SO; lljih., Jl.5ntfi4.i0; plgT $I.15T4.43.
SHEEP ANI LAMBS - Receipts. 2.3i0
head; good a.tlve demand 11 shade higher
pii.es; I'tmbs, f6.251Ml.75; yearlings, $5.23'n,
5.75; tuuttoi'-.. $i.50fir..50, sionkera and fetd
ors, 43.5Cfi3.2i; culls. J l.0OI(:',;o.
M. .l--ih I.ita' Mock,
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Feb. 22.-(Specl:tl.)
The Journal quotes:
CATTLE -- Receipts, 7 0 hnd- market
sternly to loc lower: quality common to fair;
natives, $).Wfj5.tv; Toxns and western-. $13;
4i ".(. J; cows and heifers, tJ.O0TTI.40; hulls and
stags, $2.00114.'; yearling and calves, $1.00
116.IO: stoik.rs and ficdei. $J.23ftl.M; veals.
$l.50'ii7.SO.
HOGS Receipts. C.IO) lin.d; market weak
to Sc lower; closed stronger, nil grades. $1.70
OiI.Mj: bulk of ...lie. $4.72iri4.77',.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Kecclpts, 500 head;
market active and steady ; lambs, $3.00ii6 fo
yoarllnss, J5.25Jifi.ti0; sheep and yearlings
$5.WJiu.;0; owes, $1,001(5.00. ' h
Stock, In Slxlil.
Following nre the receipts nt the four
principal western markets for February 22:
.. .. C.i t tic. Ilors. Sheen.
South Omaha
2.215
7,129
39,00
10.600
S.0O0
2.751
jn.nno
2,:iro
300
Chicago
Ivausan City ,.
St. Loul.s
Totals
9.500
4.500
3,200
19.115 ,64,729 15,353
Cotton Market.
LIVERPOOL. Feb, 22.-COTTON-.Spot,
moderate demand and prices 1-16.1 higher;
Ameiican middling fair. 5 0-32.1 good mid
dling, 5 3-32.1; mlddllinr, 5 1-32.1. low mid
tiling, 4 2)-32d, good ordinary, 4 23-32d. ordi
nary, 4 17-32.1. The sale of the day were
S.OOO bales, of which 1,000 were for specula
Hon and export and Included 7,500 Amerl-
110 6 T5 1
270 B T3 1
41 163 ... 4 63 72 20". SO 4 70
. , 10 2T9 ... I 67' J 71 227 80 4 70
cars of stock n w, SO 1 67'i 80 2-10 ... 4 70
road was: 91 21s ... 4 67'i 81 239 40 4 70
Hog. Sh'p. Hr. 80 210 ... 4 67". 70 221 ... 4 70
9 .. - 63 229 10 4 67'S 71 233 ... 4 70
74 201 ... 4 C7a. S3 220 ... 4 70
20 .. 1 79 219 ... 4 675 61 212 ... 4 70
81 225 10 1 67V, 80 241 200 4 70
3 .. .. 76 211 40 4 67U 68 2.S1 210 4 70
2 3 , , I 50 209 ... 4 67"? 81 216 80 4 70
- m 217 80 4 C7'4 27 213 40 4 70
97 13 2 75 246 120 1 671? 15 211 SO 4 70
S3 227 ... I 67'5 63 223 120 4 70
I 69 2.V. ... 4 6714 78 232 120 4 70
67 239 ... 4 67'4 131 271 280 4 70
i .2" 1 il 81 210 80 I 671,1, 70 229 40 4 70
Ipj! ,-,q7 .. il, 82 220 40 4 67'i 61 249 ... M 70
" 59 P7 ... 1 6714 81 201 ... 4 70
;;; 79 213 40 4 67'5 70 217 120 4 7214
iX- 10 26.! ... 4 67U 68 252 ... 4 72V,
J.'i 75 232 SO 1 70 73 220 ... 4 7214
'Ji S5 211 40 4 70 57 277 ... 4 721?
fi. 267 00 4
,l 59 262 160 1 70 58 246 ... 4 7214
. Jlii: 22.1 40 4 70 51 300 SO 4 724
71 20 (0 4 70 44 3(1 ... 1 7214
72 273 160 4 70 75 264 40 4 72H
37 213 ... 4 70 55 364 ... 4 75
23 277 ... 4
I 81 226 ... 4
73 235 SO 4
15 318 ... 4
10 372 ... 4
alircrcP -The
cap. Ilecelpts, lO.OfO bsles, Including 7.5CO
American. Futures opened steady and
closed quiet nnd stead.. ; American mid
dling. I. m. c February. 4 62-4d, buyers,
February nnd March, 1 59-64H4 60-td, sell
ers; Mnrch and April, 4 ,36-6404 57-64.1, buy
ers: April and May, 4 53.64d. sellers. May
and June. 4 60-64.1. sellers. Juno and July.
4 47-64'64 4S-64d, buyers, July and August,
4 45-6404 46-64d, buyers, August nnd Septem
ber, 4 39.6134 40-64d, buyers, September nnd
October, 4 2l-644 22-64d. btfvers; October nnd
November, 1 12-64d, sellers: November nnd
December. 4 7-fild, buyers.
, fc
OMAHA fiK.NT.ItAI, MAIIKHT.
Condition of Trn.l" nnd ((notation
mi Stnulr nnd Fnnry Produce.
EGGS Ilecelpts, liberal; fresh stock,
weak at 12c.
DIlESSEt) rom-TrtY-Cnolce to fancy
turkeys, SiTlOc: ducks, 9010c: geese, DGlOc:
Bprlng chickens, 9c; hens, 9c; roosters, 5iJ5c
LIVE POt'LTIiy-HcDS, 714c; spring
chickens, 7!4c: old nnd stnggy roosters, 4
06c: ducks, 714c; turkeys, 7143SC..
ni'TTEK Common to fnlr. 16c: cholco.
1701Sc; separator, 25o; gathered creamery,
22u:3o.
PIOEONS-I.lvc. per doz., 90cS$1.00.
VEAI-8-Cholce. S&'.Oc.
GAME Ducks, mallards, $3.0033.23: blue
wire teal, $1.75; green wing teal, $1.2531.50;
mixed ducks, $1.50Q2.CQ.
OYBTEHS Medium, per can. ISc; stand
an., per cun, 22c; bulk standard, per gal.,
$1.25; extra selects, per enn, 30c; extra se
lects, per gal., $1.601.75: Now York counts,
per can, 37c; New York counts, per 100. $1.25,
HAY Per carload lots; Vpland, choice,
$6; midland, choice, 15.50; lowland, choice,
$5; ryo straw, choice. $1.50; .So. 3 corn, 2tJ4c;
No, 3 white oats, 2214c; cracked corn, por
ton, $11; corn nnd oats, chopped, per ton,
$11.50; bran, per ton, $12: shorts, per ton, $1'J.
VEGETABLES.
NEW TttriNIPS-Per do, bunches, 50c.
SPINACII-Per box, $1.
NEW BEETS Per doz. bundles, 4050c.
LETTUCE-Per doz. bunches, 40c; fancy
head lettuce, per bbl li.
'HADI8HEB Per doz. bunches. 33c.
SWEET POTATOEB Per bbl Illinois,
$3: Jerseys, $3; large bbls., Knnsaa, $2.76.
POTATOEB-Per bu choice, iOSIOc.
CABBAGE Holland seed, iv.
CAULirLOWEH-Callfornla, per crnto,
$2.3.
CELERY Per doz., 25030c; California,
per bunch, 4075c.
TUR.NIP8 nutabagas, per lh Hie.
TOMATOES Florida, per 6-basket crate,
MUSHROOMS-Pcr lb. box. 60c,
ONIONS-Retnll, yellow, 76c; red, S590c;
Ohlos, per bbl., $2.25.
RHUBARB Per doz.. 6575c.
FRUITS.
APPLES Choice western shipping stock,
$3.0O3T3.60; New York stock, $1; fancy, $4.50
04.75.
GRAPES-Malaga, per bbl., $7.O0tr9.O0.
CRANBERRIES Boll and Bugle, per
bbl.. $8.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
ORANGES California, fancy navels, per
box, f3.2VW3.50; choice navels. $2.75fi3.00; Cal
ifornia seedlings, per box, $2.50if2.75.
LEMONS-Cnllfornla. choice, per box.
$1.00; fancy, $3.50; Messtnas, cholco, per box,
$3.00; fnncy, $4.00.
BANANAS Per bunch, medium, $1,750
2.00; fancy, $2.0002.25.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY Per 24-sectlon case, $3.25.
NUTS-Hlckory, large, per bu $1.25;
shellbnrks, $1.35.
FIGS-Callfornln, layers, per 10-lb. box,
90c; California carton, per 10-lb. box, $1.00;
Imported tigs, per lb., 13c.
' HIDES. TALLOW, ETC.
HIDES-No. 1 green hides, 8c; No. 2 green
hides, 7c; No. 1 salted hides, 9c; No. 2 salted
hides, Sc; No. 1 veal calf, S to 12 lbs., 9c;
No. 2 veal calf, 12 to 15 lbs.. Sc.
tlnttrr, Kkk nnil Chersp Market.
KANSAS CITY. Fob. 22.-EGaS-Stendy.
fresh Missouri nnd Knnsas stock, 11c. cases
returned; new white wood cases Included,
1114c.
CHICAGO. Feb. 22.-Bt'TTER-Stcady ;
creameries, ISgile: dntrles. lSlilc.
EGGS Easy; fresh. 13ffl3i4c
London Stock (inotnt Ions.
LONDON, Feb. 22.-4 p, m.-ClosIng:
Consols, money
do account.
Cm. Pnclllc
Erie
do 1st pfd..
Illinois Central.
Union Pnc. pfd
St. Paul com
N. Y. Central..
..101 Pennsylvania ...
..101 Reading
..101 'No. Pacific pfd.
.. 131J Atchison
...3S7 Louisville
..116'4Grnnd Trunk....
. . 79 Anaconda
..12GTKand, Mines-.
. . 13714
69
7614
21i
S4
S
9','t
30
BAR SILVER-Qulet nt 27id per ounce.
'MONEY-314 per cent.
Tho rate of discount In the open market
for Bhort bills Is 374per cent nnd for three
months' bills WU3 16-10 per cent.
Forelen I'lnnnclnl.
PARIS. Feb. 22. The weekly statement
of the Bank of France shows the following
changes: yotes In circulation, decrease,
62,2O0,000f; treasury nccounts current, de
crease, 14,r.75,O0Of; gold In hand, Incrense, 20.
125,000f; bills discounted, decrease, 6.776.000f ;
silver In hand, Increase. l,475,OO0f. Three per
cent rentes, 101 f 714c for the account. Span
ish 4s closed nt 68.70. Prices on tho bourse
today started easier In consequence of reali
zations nnd less favorable wnr news. Later
there wns nn Improvement on London buy
ing, but business closed dull on profit tnk
Ing. LONDON, Feb. 22,-Gold premiums are
quoted as follows: Buenos Avres, 127.30;
Madrid. 29.90; Lisbon. 44.50; Rome, 7.171j.
The market for Ameclcnn securities opened
lower and ruled dull, owing to tho holiday In
New York, but recovered partially later
and closed steady. The demand was light.
Spanish 4s, 67.75. Amount of bullion with
drawn from the Bank of England on bal
ance today, i2.000.
U. BERLIN. Feb. 22. Operations on the
bourse today were reserved In the absence
of war news nnd prices were Inclined to
bo easier on the receipt of private tele
grams regarding the reported defeat of tho
British with heavy losses. Eventuallv
prices weakened, but closed better. Ex
change on London, 20m 51U pfgs. for checks.
Discount rates; Short bills. I per cent;
three-months' bills, 4s per cent.
4)11 .Market.
LONDON, Feb. 22.-OILS-Llnseed, 25s.
Turpentlno spirits, 40s 3d.
WILL DEMAND INDEMNITY
Amerlcnn Government Decided Hint
Kllllnir nf l'enrs In llomltirna
Wnw Not Warranted.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-After lnvciifia
tlon of tho fnctH connected with the killing
of the young American, Pcnrs, In Honduras
about a year ngo tho State, department haft
come to the conclusion that the case Is onu
warranting a formal request for indemnity
from the Honduranian government and Min
ister Hunt will be Instructed accordingly.
Pears woo killed by a sentinel bk nn 'n
cldent to tho clcae of a revolution in Hon
duras. Tho government claims that he dis
regarded tho sentinel', challenge to halt,
but It appenrs that Penrs was nt n consider
able distance from the sentinel, that he did
not understand the challenge -ind that he wns
killed out of bound', so io speak, and, un
warrantably, In the opinion of our govern
ment'. It Is believed that the Indemnity
claimed will bo nbout $10,000. This ap
pears to be rather a low estimate of the
value of human life, but it Is polntef out by
the State department offlelaU that our own
government has fixed n rate much lower In
caws whero it has paid tho Indemnity for!
tne mums or foreigners.
HXGWOHTIIV'S DEATH HEPOHTEI).
l.leiitiMiiint of iiilr(-l'lflh Volunteers
l)lo In the PlilHnnliir.
WASHINGTON. Fob. 22.- cable mes
ftiRo was received at the War department
ftom General Otis today saylnz that Captain
Samuel H. Langworthy. Thlrty-flfth volun
tccr Infantry, died nt liallnag, llalucan. of
pt rnlclous remittent malarial fever yrstorday
afternoon. This officer ono nf the old
est volunteers Jn point of service In tho
Islands. Ho was a resident of California nnd
was appointed captain in the Seventh Cali
fornia Infantry In May, 1S93, nnd serve I
ctedltably In tha Philippines ulth that resl
ment mtll tho following December, when he
wns honorably mustered out. Last July hs 1
was annotated cantata In the Tl.lrtv.nfth '
volunteers nnd accompanied that regiment to
the Philippines.
llepulilli'itiiK Itctit'li Acieeiiirn t,
WASHINGTON. Fob. 22. Senator Aldrlch
expressed tho oplnl-n at noon today that tho
republican conferees cf tho senate and hoL-aa
on the curtency bill would reach nn agree
ment nn tho bill during tho afternoon ses
sion. Ho declined to state v e terms of Hie
prospective compromise. If the republicans j
conclude, their work today tho demo.-ratlc
members of the conference will bo called In
tomorrow.
ALFALFA WORM IN NEBRASKA
Iip:rts ItmstlgtUs tha Dimaso Done bj
"Niw Amy Worm."
fOUND IN NEARLY ALL PARTS OF THE STATE
Results nf In vesllKnd.ins by Assistant
Ilntniiinloulst Hunter of Stntc
InlvcrsH)- Published for
L'cncllt of l'nrmcrs.
Tho attention of university experts has
been called to tho "now nrmy worm" or
"alfalfa worm" which niado itself felt in
various parts of tho state last fall. Assist
nnt Kntomologlst W. U. Hunter has been
investigating the damage done and his con
elisions have been published for tho bencfli
of tho farmers.
Specimens of which render tho Identifica
tion positive have been jocelved at the ex
periment station of tho university from
Johneon, Gnge, Nemaha. Saline. Fillmore,
Douglas, Washington nnd Dodgo tountlcv
Specimens have alto been found In Hoyd
county in the'northern part of tho state, and
In Dawson county, In tho western portion,
making Its extent over tho stato qtilto wide.
Tho greatest damage has resulted In John
eon county, where, many entire fields havo
suffered tho loss of the third cutting. Many
beet fields wero attacked, ns wero nlso thoss
of corn, Katllr cocn, wheat, oats and cab
bage, nnd pasture grtss and blue, grass
lawua were In many places Injured or en
tirely "destroyed.
After a thorough Investigation tho en
tomologists of tho university have concluded
that tho "fall army worm" is tin entirely
distinct insect from tho true army worm,
Tho Intter never appears In destructlvo
numbers in this latitudo after tho month of
August. Tho body of tho regular armji
worm Is smooth nnd devoid of hairs, but tha
fall army worm has tparso hairs growing
out from small black spots on tho lighter
portion of tho body, giving It a much rougher
appearance. Tho fall army worm, more
oer, poiacsses it whitish Y-shaped mark
upon tho head and differs no well In being
of considerable smaller size.
nielli. ids of FlglitliiK' tbc Voi-m.
Farmers arc advised to plow ns deeply
ns possible nil field In which .the fall army
worm has been observed. As is tho caso
generally In fighting Insects, methods which
look toward provcntlng damngo would bo
more cffcctlvo than direct ones when some
damage has resulted. Chief among tliesn
methods Is delaying tho planting of wheat
until tho latter part of September. A
wheat in the last wucculent crop of tho sta
tion in this section n very lato Insect llkn
tho fall nrmy worm naturally causes it great
injury. As a further precaution farmers arc
advised to keep tho ground In which tha
wheat is planted free from weeds and volun
teer grnta, so that no Inducement Is offered
the moths for tho deposit of eggs.
The Insect pnsseH the winter in an earthen
cell below the hurfaco of tho ground. Ily
actual experiment It hss been proven that
br simply breaking up this cell nnd thereby
exposing tho chrysalis to the action of th
molfeturo many of them will fall to develop
in tho spring. When plowing deeply It Is
possible to turn tho chrysalis under at least
six or nuvcn inches. Fall plowing I comlnR
Into general favor because itH advantages
In tho way of reception and retention of
molsturo aro more generally understood.
Alfnlfa Fields Slum 1.1 lie Disked.
Thero nro situations, ns In tho caso of
peronnlal crops, whero plowing cannot bo
resorted to. This. Is, notably so in tho case of
nlfalfn fields. These should bo thoroughly
disked and practically the same result will
bo obtained. In blue gloss lawns a thorough
rnklng with a long-toothed rako Is recom
mended. However, there are various means of re
ducing tho number of pests or entirely ex
terminating them after thoy havo appearod
in the fields. These may bo arranged under
the heads of poisoning, trapping and rolling.
Owing to tho great range of food plants and
the extent of tho field In which tho Insect
nppcar, it Is difficult to poison tbcm suc
cessfully. In tho cn?e of alfalfa fields or
other fields In which tho crops arc cut for
forage or pasture, the danger of poisoning
domestic animals renders tho method too
hazardous to bo used.
In tho boot fields It Is practicable to spray
thn plants. Paris green at tho extent of ono
pound to 150 gallons of water should bo ap
plied. Often when tho worms havo de
stroyed a crop In ono field they will go to
gether to tho next one. If they havo to
travel snmo distance they becomo ravenously
hungry before reaching it nnd by spreading
fresh-cut clover or nlfnlfn which has been
dipped In tho parls green solution great
numbers will ho destroyed,
H.mv to I" il I r nil Tliriii,
Altogether, tho best means nvnllablo are
directed against the worms whllo they aro
In progress from field to field. It is (some
times deslrnblo to cut tho crop upon which
they nro feeding to drive them out and to
ward others, whore they may bo entrapped.
To do this a furrow Hhould be plowed at
least tdx Inches deep, nt right angles to tho
direction in which they nre progressing. Ily
tho uso of n pndo the sido should bo mado
perpendicular nnd nt intervals of perhaps
eight feet hales ono foot deep should bo dug
in tho bottom. As the army advances It
fnlls Into tho trap thus formed, nnd by drnw
Ing a piece of brush back and forth most
of tho worms will ho crushed and tho re
mainder buried In the holes.
It Is nlso feaslhln to erect a barrier of
fence boards on edgo nnd supported by
ctakes, slanting slightly toward the ap
proach of tho worms. If tar Is smeared
along tho top no worm will cross,
Rolling Is often practicable whero no
other means can be used. In young wheat
fields or alfalfa fields in which n now crop
Is Jutt starting, piovided the surface is
smooth, n heavy roller can bo used to ad
vantage. Life HUl.ir) of the Insert.
The Insect and its life history Is described
by Prof. Hunter ns follows:
"The parent of tho worms is n moth of
general yellowish, ash-grny color, with tho
etcond pair of wings almost transparent,
hut with n purple reflection. In extent of i
wings It measures nbout ono nnd one-quar- I
tor Inches, and when these are closed the
length of the Insect Is nbout three-quarters
of an Inch. The front wings are mottled or '
marbled, especially near the center area, I
nnd usually there In visible a fine whlto
lino n short dlstnnco from tho edge nnil
parallel with It. The hind wings havo a
fringe or datker hair hh well as veins that
contract somewhat with tho lighter por
tions. "Tho fetnnlo ninth deposits her eggs In
clusters nf several layers upon tho leaves
and stems of the plants that the young nro
to feed upon and protects the mass by lov
ing upon II the long, lino hairs with which
her abdomen l covered. Tho individual
eggs r.ro about ns largo ns tho head of a
pin. Mberl;al In form, jcllowlsh In color
r.nd covered with ribs. As many as a hun
dred moy bo found In a single mass. The
young larvao upon emerging from the egg
nro decidedly darker In color than tho older
worms: In fact, aro almost black. From tho
beginning there nro vlsiblo short sparse,
bristlelike hairs over tho surface, which aro
nioro or less characteristic nf tho species.
Am I he 'Worm l)tvo!oiis,
"As tho worm bc omcs large the typical
form develops two pitch-colored longltudl-
unl stripes on tho tido3 and body. In tho ;
middle thero Is a yellowish-gray stripe :
about the width of tho dark onc3. On each
segment this light strlpo Includes four i
black dots lu pairs, of which tbo anterior I
aro about half as far npart as the posterior.
Marking the middle tine of tho body thero
Is a light, rftddlsh lino which furcates upon
tho head so an to form a Y-shaped mark.
Tho thrco anterior pairs of legs are sharp,
the others blunt and thicker and all with
blnck tips,
"With tho approach of cold weather In
tho fall the worms pass Into the ground
nnd enter tho chrysalis stage, In which the
winter Is passed. The chrysalis Is nbout
half nn Inch long, of a bright yellow color
when new, becoming darker to brown as It
remains in tho ground. These chrysallds
nro found throughout the fields that have
been Infested one or two Inches below the
surface. A favorite plnco will bo found to
be below some lint weed that has protected
the larvae from the sun while it wan enter
ing the ground."
lir.PI Mt.ICAV comuittki: MnttTS.
t.nrnrnt (iull.rrlnu In Yrnrs Held In
South Dnkoln.
HURON. S. D.. Feb. 22. (Special.) Not
for several cars has there been so large n
gathering of committeemen and party lead
ers at n committee meeting ns that which
gathered hero Tuesday owning to pnvlde
for the stale coinentlon of republicans to
select delegates to the national republican
convention and for the nomination of candi
dates for congress and the various slate
olllccs. A very large majority of the com
mittee members were present, mid while
thero wns some friction manifested during
the deliberations of tho eomculttee, there
was a vein of good humor In nil that wns
siild nnd dono that Indlcntcd n desire to ac
ccdo to tho wishes of the majority without
serious opposition. The most animated dis
cussion wns over n proposition to hold but
one convention, lcnvtag nil the business to
be dono by that body. Tho contention was
that n convention for tho nomination of
stato officers should not bo held till after
tho meeting of the national convention, that
the party might havo knowledge of the ac
tion of that hody, tho platform rend the ques
tions to bo discussed upon the stump during
tho campaign. The nntl-two convention
men, however, scored n victory, tho vote
being 2G to IS. Another proposition was to
havo tho state convention recommend a
member for tho national committee. The
motion prevailed and the victors applauded.
Tho dato for tho state convention, May 23,
appears early, but wns tho only ono that
did not seem to conflict with gatherings In
the stale of civic or other organizations.
Sioux Falls representatives assured the
commltteo that as that city bad been hon
ored with the convention, no pains or ex
penso would be spared to make tho gather
ing a successful one.
IIHI.D
FOR CHIMIN I, lSSAl'I.T.
Frederick llniinilierxrr Will Appenr
at Xoxt Term of Circuit Conrl.
SIOUX FALLS, S. I)., Feb. 22. (Special
Telegram.) Deputy Sheriff Paul Meyer ar
rived here today with Frederick Ilaumberg-r,
who has been held to nprcar at the next
term of tho circuit court to answer to the
chargo of attempted criminal assault on Miss
Agnes Foley, teacher In a district school In
Taopl township, this county. Haumberger
was employed by n farmer named Stanton,
with whoso family Miss Foley boarded. Tho
attempted crime was committed nftcr th(
close of school, Baumbcrger entering tho
building before tho teacher had departed
nnd locking the door. The young Indy suc
ceeded In repulsing her nssnllant and by
breaking a window and screaming nttracioi
tho attention of Stanton, who was passing
nlong the road nnd who tamo to her assist
ance. The feeling ngnlnst Haumberger in
that locality is very bitter nnd he would
havo been roughly handled had he not been
removed.
SUFFOCATKn I1Y POWDHIl SMOICIO
Smoke from Ksploslon Kills Tvo Men
nnd Ileuitcrn Third t'licnnncloim.
LEAD. 8. D Feb. 22. (Special Telegram.)
This morning at 7 o'clock, whllo engaged
in cutting a tunnel in lime rock at Engle
wood, near Lead, Henry Waldschmldt and
Waller Morezlc were suffocated by smoke
from blnck powder. The tunnel was being
drlvon nnd a heavy blast was fired, after
which the two men entered the tunnel. Not
teturnlng, tho contractor, Kd Hanschko
went after them, and was also nvercomo
by gas. When found, Waldschmldt nnd
Morczic were dead nnd Hanschko uncon
bdoUH. Hanschko may die. He Is limestone con
tractor for the Golden Rewnrd Smelting
company nnd Is well known, having lived
In tho hills for twenty years.
Attorney (icncriil'M Opinion.
PIBRRK, S. I)., Feb. 22. (Special. )-In
1S90 and 1S91 the state, undor constitutional
authority, Issued $210,000 In bonds to take
up tho share of tho old territorial debt ap
portioned to the south half at the time of
division nnd statehood. Theso bonds wero
Issued for twenty years. Under the general
constitutional provisions regulating the
creation of bonded Indebtedness of the stale
n tcn-yenr limitation Is placed on all bonds
Usucd, and thnt point has been raised
ngnin&t the Issue of bonds to take up tho
old territorial debt. When tho question
was raised Treasurer Srhnmber called up
Attorney GencrnI Pylo for nn opinion as to
tho time limit on the bonds In question.
The opinion, which was received today,
holds that tho bonds were Issued under
special provision of tho constitution, and
to carry nn lndcbteduefM already created
under different regulations than those gov
erning tho Issuo of bonds which crrated a
new Indebtedness nnd consequently the ten
year limitation docs not apply to them. If
tho state were nt liberty to take up thcRo
bonds nt the present time thero would bo
n saving lo tho taxpayers, of Intorest for
several years, ns at least $100,000 could bo
called In nt once. Tho opinion of the at
torney general, thoush, is not one which
will Induce the holders to surrender tho
securities.
Chinese M Union Viuil versnrv.
DKADWOOD, P. I).. Feb. 22.-(Speclal.)
Sunday of this week was tho third anniver
sary of tho Chinese Mission school of this
city. Miss Ida Sherman, n pastor of tho flap-
u.u cnurcn ot tins city, got together a num
ber of the Chinese "boys" of Dead wood and
organized a Sunday school nnd night school
In English. Tho work has prospered ever
clnpn T 1, - r. I .. , .
,; -on ' 'Z :""r "
" "..v ,.v ...n ,,,,tM,.i im-ui,..; uiu
scholars, who number nbout twenty, gavo a
banquet to their teachers and friends. An
addrers of woleomo was mndo by Wonq; S.
You, In behalf of tho school. The nnnunl re
port showed that the hoys had given $30 for
missions and hud contributed $110 for church
work. Sovernl members of this school nro
now in China doing mlsslonhry work.
II in nil il Mini Mii.le Siipcrlnli'iiileiit,
DUADWOOD, S. D.. Feb. 22. (Special.)
N. W. Chapman, who for homo tlmo has been
assistant division superintendent nn tho
Pnlon Pacific railroad, with headquarters nt
Omaha, has nrcepted tho position of general
buporlnteudent of the Golden Itcwnrd Con- !
Kolldatcd Mining company, which Is tho next
largest company In tho Bln-k Hills. Ho will
havo chargo of tho mammoth smeller nnd all
of the mines, including those purchased from ;
tho old Dead wood & Delaware Mining om
pany. Mr. Chapman was tho first resident
engineer of tho Fremont. Klkhnrn & Mis
souri Vnlloy railroad, when It reiched Dead
wood and nftorwnrd was general superin
tendent of tho Portland. Clinton & Buxton
Mining companies of Clinton, la. t
CIihIIciikc nt Acccilril,
I.IIAD, S. D.. Feb. 12. (Special.) The re
publican dub of this city has nnt ncceptud
the challenge of tho Amorlcan league, ai
ht3 been stated, hut Instead the matter
haw hern laid on tho table fjr the following
reasons The American In:. nun . ..ittnri
' " ' " '
nonpartljan organization It haB had no
national convention nor haa it formulate! ,
nnv r,.f-,ni nl,f,,., .................. I
,..,.,,.., ,v UL,,n.uu
club wishes to know which side of the ques
tion of trusts, e.xpsnelon and silver, the
topics for debate, the American league Is
on. As soon ns the American league de
fines Its own policy ou tho question for de
bate, the Republican club will ncccpt tho
challenge.
Will Hrccl Tow Mill.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Feb. 22. (Special.)
Arthur II. Selle, n capitalist of Milwaukee,
has been visiting various South Dakota
points for the purpeso of selecting a loca
tion for the establishment of a tow mill.
After a trip Into the flax-growing portions
of the state he has decided upon Flnndrenu
us the most central point nnd will erect
the mill there, (.round has been purchased
nnd the plant, which will cost nbout $5,000,
Is to be completed by August 1.
II.iII.IIiir llooiii nt IN.rl Pierre,
PIKRHK. S. I).. Feb. 22.-(Speclal.)-Fort
ricrro Is talking of a building boom the
coming spring. Buildings to far contracted
for nre Fischer llros.. 50x100 fret; Voktim
Uro.. 24xfi0; Jnmes Philip. 24x30. These nil
to be two-story brick buildings. Severnl
Bmnller wooden buildings haxe also been
contracted for. A meeting wns held In that
town Tuesday night to arrange for putting
In n ctfiiplcto system of water works.
D.mII.'I.IIoii Ilii) Decided,
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Feb. 22 (Special )
The Odd Fellows of Ccntervllle have
finally decided upon March G next as tho
date for tho dedication of their new Indgo
building. It Is expected that several of tho
officers of tho grand lodKe, and ninny mem
bers of tho society from Hurley, Parker
and Ileresford will be present. The exer
cises will conclude with a banquet anil
dance.
I'ny Tribute lo WastiliiBton,
PIKRRR, S. D.. Feb. 22. (Special Tele
gram.) Washington's blrthdny In being gen
ernlly observed In this city by tho closing
of the buslnens houses nnd flag decorations.
The schools will nit present appropriate
exerciser tomorrow.
PILGRIMS ARE BLESSED
Pope I.eo Pronounce neneillellon on
Fifteen iimiixiiml Itnllniin
nt It .line.
ROM 15, Feb. 22. There was nn Impressive
scene lu St. Peter's today when the papo
gavo his blessing to 15,000 Italian pilgrims,
who filled tho vast basilica. Tho nppcaranco
of Pope Leo, borno on tho Scdln (lestatorla,
evoked tremendous outbursts of enthusiasm.
Tho air resounded with "vivas." After
praying at the high nltar, tho pope, carried
in St. Peter's chair, listened to the singing
of nnthems, in which tho congregation
Joined. The pontiff was then borne through
tho midst of the crowd nnd pronounced tho
benediction.
ATTACK BRITISH CONSULATE
Troops Sent to Scene of Dlnlnrbnncr
Consul Cenrrnl Also
on llnnil.
BKYROOT. Syria, Feb. 22. A mob of
Mussulmans has wounded tho son of tho
British vice cnnul, Abela, at Sldon, nnd
has surrounded the consulate. Troops havo
been dispatched nnd tho connul general has
gone to tho scene of tho disturbance.
Hunk of KiikImm.I Statement.
LONDON, Feb. 22. The woekiy statemer.t
nf thn Hmk of Kngland shown tho follow
tag changes: Total reserve, Increase, 251,,
000; circulation, decrease, 1:206,000; bullion
decrease, 14, 2M; other securities, ln
crease, 2,317,000; other deposits, Increase,
1,108,000; public deposits, Increase. 1,
447,000; notes reserve, increase, 347,000,
government securities, unchanged.
Tho proportion of the Bank of 12ng
land'n reserve to liability Is 45.19 per cent.
Last week it was 16.93 per cent.
Rate of discount unchanged at 4 per
cent.
Snllnlmry Answers Questions.
LONDON, Feb. 22. In the House of Lords
today, replying to a question on the sub
ject, the premier, Lord Salisbury, declared
that tho government had no engagement
whatever with any power In respect to the
course to be taken In the ultimate settle
ment with tho Boer republics. No power,
he added, had risked or suggested tho en
tering Into of nny such arrangement.
Lord Salisbury also said that ho know
nothing of General Cronje's proposed ar
mistice. British limit Chinese.
RANGOON, British Burniah, Fob. 22. A
British official attached to the boundary com
mission nnmed Hertz, while touring the
Burmah-Chlnese frontier, with an escort, has
engaged and routed two considerable forces
of hostile Chinese from Mien Kawg Pa, kill
ing the leader of the Chinamen nnd seventy
Chinese.
Revolutionists .Mttkc DeiiioiiMlrndon.
RIO JANEIRO. Feb. 22. Tho monnrchlsts
yesterday took advantage of tho birthday
of Viscount de Cure Preto, premier under
Dom Pedro II, to make n demonstration
ngalnst tho republic. They unveiled a
bronze bust nnd held banquets. Kulogistic
articles appeared in their leading organs.
I'rlliccNH ( luitilull.fni' In Heller.
ST. PKTKRSBURO, Feb. 22.-Tho condi
tion of Princess Cautacuzene, daughter of
Gcncr.il Frederick Dent Grant of tho United
States army, who haB been seriously HI with
pneumonia, Is Improved today.
ARMY OF LOBBYISTS UN HAND
C. AV. Clnrk llcnrd hy Committer
Letter Written hy the
Sfiintor.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-John II. Well
come was recalled heforo tho Clnrk investi
gating committee at tho beginning of the
session today. At tho instance of Senator
Chandler Mr. Wellcomo related that ho had
been present when Senators Chandler ,and
Caffcry had examined his bank nccount'nnd
that according to their II ml In km ho had only
two corrections to make. Thoy had found
two checks, one for $2.10 and the other for
.".I
WO. -houW be added
C. W. Clark, sou of tho senator, was next
called. Mr. Clark said be had taken an
active part In tho Montana legislative cam
paign In 1S9S and in tho senatorial light fol
lowing. Ho was treasurer of tho Clark
campaign committee. Tho first effort of
tho commltteo wns to tnko tho statu con
vention frcm tho Daly people, the next the
election of tho democratic slate legislative
ticket, making practically two cawpalgns.
Tho money placed in his hands was for tho
purposo of covering both of these cam
paigns. Mr. Clark thought thero was nn average
nf 130 persons In Helena In his father's be
half Just prior to the election nnd, all Uld
there were fully 200 people thero from lirst
to last. Most of theso hod come with thn
view of helping Mr. Clark In the conlejt.
but tho witness had no doubt that tome of
them came "with thn hnpo of earning n little
expense money."
Hov. Albert II. Martin, principal rf (ho
fcmnlo seminary nt Deer Lodge, testified
next. He produred the letter written him
by Senator Clark Inst October, which tho
doctor had takcti to Chief Justice Ilrantlry
in connection with the Wellcomo disbarment
case.
Tho letter was as follows:
Dear Dr. Mm tin: If you could tcp our
mutual fiicii'l Judse II. and stale to him
what John It. T. tutd you outlining the
plan of the i ainud'cii. wbb li uriK-tl' nl'i
we. I that owrv'ilng w.is priKtl, ally pre
aminced I ,.m surr- that tin would havo a
tiriiuiKi-ii i il in surf in:u n ivouiu novo
better understanding of th Well, omn nro
;!l?R"'1!!1,lJ!', , nl, j1' "'V1 HrU '"!!''
win to be disbarred lie has a love y wlfo
aim cmiaren and It is a slinmci that ht
should suffer disgrace through two such
disreputable men ns Whiteside and my
namesake, with n Clark of Madison tounts
W. A. CLARK
Mr. Martin said that "our mutual friend
Judgo B. was Judge Brantley and that John
R. T. was John H. Toole, who four week,
previous to the meeting of the legislature
had told him that the reports concerning
Senator Clark's methods would bo Inves I
gated by n committer. He said he fe!t
Interested in Mr. Wellcome because his
father-ln-lnw was nn old Presbyterian min
ister. He had hoped that he would Inllu
enco the supremo court to send the raso
back to the Silver How county court, but
he saw no Indellcncy In doing that.
Clark told the committee that he hid ,m
Independent income of $250,000 n year an I
Hint he was in business for himself ih
tho exception of a brief Interval given to tho
testimony of Rev. A. H. Martin, onng Cln-n
occupied the entire day before the comm
tee. He submitted whnt he said -was n de
tailed statement of his receipts and cxpcndl
Hires for political purposes during the Mon
tana campaign. The aggregate footed up
$1IS,000.
I'MXSIIINS FOR WHSTIIR.V VKTF.HVNS
Wnr Stir It urn llcincnilicrril by tho
(iencrnl (!o eminent,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22. (Special )-Tho
following western pensions havo been
granted:
Issue of Frhrunry fi;
Nebraska: Incrensc-ribanlon Ontrcl, Tc
rumseh, $u to $s. John F Kerl. P.iwnee
City, jr. to $S. Moses Livingston. Ayr, $12 ui
$17; Dentils Fletcher. Alnswnrlh. $12 to J14
Original widows - (Special accrued February
M Sarah A. Thomas, l.ltehneld, $S; Jennie
Trout. Wood River, $12. War with Spain,
widows, etc. Kmnm M. Sims (mnUicri,
Oinahn. $12.
lown; Original -Alexander S McConuell,
Orlmiell, $(i; Christian Stelnman, Mnpleton,'
JS; William T. Webster, like View, $. Additional-Henry
A Cowies, Spring Valley,
$.. to Restoration nnd Increase Oeorgo
W. Oarmim (dead), Pulaski, $10 lo $11. In
crease Hiram It. Klghmny, Hudson, $fi to
$S; Hcorge W. Maiiro, Oltumwu, $12 to $14,
Robert F. Walker, Oakland, $5 to $S, Adam
Hoblson, Des Moines, $12 to $14; D.irlus
Plngrey. Durum, $S to $10: George W. Ilnm
moiul, Pes Moines. $0 to $10; William It
Austin, Hunters, $rt to $10; Knud Oullksou,
Hustnd, $t to $10. Reissue .lames S, Plumb.
Des .Moines. $10 Original widows, etc
(Special accrued February i) Anna S. Lybe,
Sidney, $12.
Aurec I'non Milppluur Hill.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22 -Tho senate
commltteo on commerce today agreed upon
all tho amendments to be, mado to the
shipping bill, but did not resell n formal
ngrcement to report tho bill. Thero is,
however, no douht that this will bo de
cided upon nt tho next meeting, nnd it Is
possible that a special meeting will bo
called for tho purpose of securing thin
action In advanco of next week's regular
meeting. Tho nmendments accepted to
day were mndo ns the result of n confer
enco with members of tho houso.
To Ite.lnee Slrcplnir Cur Clinruos.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 22.-Representatlvo
Fitzgerald nf Massachusetts has introduced
n bill limiting the charges on sleeping cars
to 50 cents per 100 miles for a lower berth
and 25 cents per 100 mllos for an upper
berth. A proviso permits n total chargo
of $1.25 for a lower and $1 for an upper
berth.
JOBBERS & MANUFACTURERS
OF OMAHA
DRY GOODS.
M.
E, Smith & Go.
tastf n joitara !
Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods
AMD NOTION.
BOILER AND SHEETIRON WORKS
nrakt, Wilson
U o i&i:
Successors Wilson Drake.
Manufacture boilers, smoKo stacks
nnd
breechltigs. pressure, rendering, sheen din.
bird nnd water tanks, uoller tunes con
stantly on hnnd, second linud boilers bought
and sold. Special and piompl attention to
repairs In city or country. 19th and Pierce.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES.
VAestern Elecfcaj
vv Comp&siy
Electrical Supplies.'
ElMtrio Wlrinu Dolls nnd (Jns Lt-rUlnri
Q. W. JOUNHTOM Mrr. 151a Wwnrr1
EOOTS-SH0ES-RUBBERS.
B merican Hand
1 V Sewed Shoe Co
M f 1 Jobbers of Foot Wear
wistehn AaiMTirnn
Th Joieph Banigan Hubbtr OA.
CHICORY.
The American
Ohicory Gc.
arwrs u4 s.auraetuttri of all fanni
Chicory Ociaha-ttemont.O'Ntlt
ot
SAFE AND IRON WORKS.
T
he Omaha Safe
and Iron Works,
($. ANDKMKiN, Prop.
Mutes a apecUlty of -
11 tKli MIUTTK'Ifl.
and Duratlar Proof 9f nnd V.iu t floors, etc
.111) S. Mil. Oinahn, Neb.
ELEVATOR SUPPLIES
H. Davis & Son
Electric Hjdr.tuli:
IIiiihI KlevntoiS
C
mid
Klevntor Safety Ontes. Klov.ilor reput
ing u speclaltj I,llirr Valve Cups fur
Hlovators, Unglnrs nnd Printing Prtsscs.
H.R.PEriHEY&CO.
?..f'r:errt
irT'.W. ,
Grain
nowunrLirTctcG.
OMAHA ""
JAMES E. BOYD & CO.,
Telephone !). Oinahn, Nj-,
i.m-..,
KAI, I'HOVISIO.NS mid STnnt.'a
IIOAHU OF Tli.ilJK.
CorrcsnondenrB! tv, a .' .
-orrcsponaence: John a
..".. ,.L '.."."' .""n at uo.
direct wires to Chicago and Newr York!