Nebraska Newspapers

    TI1E OMAHA' DAILY- BEE: TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1005
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
Markets Have Hear; Rectipta and
Blockade ia Ended.
INDIA FIGURES BIG WHEAT CROP DAMAGES
llernol Ready far .Mar Anrrlrai
Cora Rprlpa at I hlrago Bald
to Grade Porl 11
bl Deere.
OMAHA, Feb. 20, I!.
Th railway sr getting bark to running
conditions again and (ne movement ui
xrain la itiown by the linger receipts for
indsy. All of th markets have more car
it wheat, torn and oala than they have
had for some time. This la grain which
lias been tied up by the coid weather.
I Tha Omaha yarn's are now about clear of
the accumulation of grain and tomorrow
will see the roads In this city cleared tip.
The northwest reports a somewhat larger
movement In the country and larger re.
celpta are expected In the grain renter.
The receipts which have cnntlniu-d larger
than the bull authorities had predicted, are
explained by one of them as due largely to
wheat brought In from Oregon and Wash
ington and from Canada. Fifteen million
bushels have been brought east from the
T'acllto states and J,i.0n0 bushels from
Canada. These figure In the receipts. At
the same time the stocks nre decreasing;
dally and It Is five month before the new
crop. Oregon Is said to be about all In
now, and with the last of this wheat the
stocks will decrease rapidly. The visible
supply of wheat lias decreased 7i""K) bush
els. Ist week and last year being holi
days, no comparison can be obtained. The
primary receipts today were 7b.",oo and tho
shipments 214.KJO bushels. The wheat clear
ances were 23,922 bushels. The world's
shipments of wheat were 10,312,U0 bushels
against ,S88,0nn bushels for the preceding
week and , 770,000 bushels last year. The
Increase of wheat on passage Is 2.264.0UO
bushels. The primary receipts of wheat
last week were 2.(,o.floo bushels ugnlnst
J.soo.OOo bushels last year, or almost 50 per
cent las.
The American wheat markets were rather
featureless this morning The May opened
at $1.19, and for high and low moved H cent
In each direction. The foreign markets
were stronger. IJverpool closed with an
advance of ; Paris was up from to
Vi; Berlin was H stronger and Budapest h
H higher. Brnomhall cables government
crop damage figures for Agra, Oudh and
he central provinces place the Ions at
exceeding 60 per cent. These provinces are
the tlrst and third largest growers and
last year produced li)6,731.i00 bushels of
wheat. This week last year saw the high
point of May wheat, $1.09. This was In
the Armour deal. The market declined to
SSic in April.
Private advices from Liverpool say the
corn situation Is improving. Aa soon as the
public gets the Impression the heaviest
of the shipments are ont of the way, the
market will advance. The dlspatrh says
the country Is bare of stocks and sensi
tive to American advances. The market
Is feeling the effect of the' talk of Ar
gentina crop damages, wmcn are tnnugnt
to be considerable, making Argentina by
no means so serious a competitor with the
com of thla country. Chicago Is feeling the
effect of the bunched receipts of some days
and the market la rather slow. Buyers
are said to fear deterioration of corn with
warm weather, because of the poor grad
ing of recent arrival. The primary re
ceipts of corn today are 417JJOO hu.. and the
shipment mono bu. The world's ship
ments were 4,662,000 bu., against 2.749.000 bu.
the preceding week and asofiooo bu. last
year. The clearances are 290.923 bu. The
visible aupply decreased 1,500,000 bu.
Omaha Cash Sales.
WHEAT No. 3 hard. 1 car, R6 lbs.. 11.07;
1 car, 56 lbs., 11.08: 1 car. 54 lbs., $1.02.
Omaha lash Prices.
WHEAT No. 2 hard, fl.09ul.10; No. t
hard, $).o2g1.07; No. 4 hard, WcfcDl.Ol ; No. 3
print , 11.09. '
CORN No. 2, Hc; No. S, 43'o; No. 4,
42Ac: no grade. SSfctlc; No. 2 yellow. 44c;
No. S yellow, No. 2 white, 44c; No. 3
white, 43c.
OATS No. 2 mixed, 29c; No. 3 mixed,
2Hc; No. 4 mixed, 28c; No. 2 white. Sn'io;
No. white, 30c; No. 4 white, 2W839tc;
standard, 3014c.
Carlot Receipts.
. , Wheat. Corn. Oats.
Chicago ' J2 2:tl 149
Kansas City -47 23 tt
Minneapolis 67
Duluth : . .
St. Louis if, ;g log
Omaha i ji ( $
Wheat Quotation a Minneapolis. '
' Tha range of prices In Minneapolis, as re
ported by Oie Edwards-Wood company, 110
111 Board ot Trade, was: .
Commodity. Open. High. Low. Close.
Wheat i t i i
May 1 i i ii4l i 1514. 1 i6.v
July I 1 16'si 1 J4Vsi 1 mi US'
September
Vi , M . 1MB
13 bid.
SHW VOHK (iE'NEKtl, MARK ET
Quotations of the Day 011 Various
tomniodlllra. ,
NEW YORK. Keb. 20 -FLOUR-Recelpts,
12,4k4 bbls.; exports. 8,155 bbla. The market
was steady with a better Ingulrv. Minn-'
aota patents, ttl.OO'tfii.45; Minnesota bakers,
$4.30&4.tib; winter patents.. 6.6twi6.fl6; winter
straight. tH.bWi t).45; winter extras. 3.i
4.30; winter low grades, J2.45'4.10. Rve
flour, steudy; fair to good, $4.3&'a4.70; choice
to fancy, ll.75W4.96. Buckwheat flour,
steady: per 100 lbs., t2.tMMM.10.
CORNMEAL Steady; hue white and yel
low, 11.26; coarse, now, $1.06ifl.074; kiln
Urlod, $2s0ia.l0.
RVE Nominal; No. 2 western. 80c asked
. BARLEY Quiet: feeding, 43e, c. 1. f.
New, oYrk; malting, 43b5ac, c. I. t., Buf
falo. WHEAT Receipts 9.750 bu.; exports. 23,
493 bu.; swles. S.260.000 bu. Spot market easy;
No. 2 red. nominal, elevator, and tl.1'2 'f.
o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern, Duluth, $1.267
t. O. b.. afloat; No. 1 hard, Manitoba, 11.12
f. o. b., afloat. Options: The wheat trade
was unsettled today. It opmed easier, ral
lied with the west, and In the afternoon de
clined again under bear pressure and liqui
dation. Most or the statistics were be;tV
.sh. The Wall street ciintliiHt-nt appcured
to be doing little. Final price here were
'ifiHso net lower. May, fl.lHVjj 117. 5-16,
closed 11.IH-H: July, ll.uGV closed 1.05, Kep
tember, 0644jSbVo. closed S6c.
CORN Receipts, 2113,175 bu. ; exports, 2IB.
158 bu. Spot market, steady; No. 2, 6tic,
elevator, and 53c, t. o. b., afloat; No. 2
yellow, 58'4c; No. 2 white, 53c. option
market (julct again In New York, easier
with the west, closing i4c net lower.
May, 6l"iri51Sc. closed 6l(c; July, 52',c,
cloned 5Jc.
OATS Receipts. i,uo bu. ; exports, 15.45
bu. Hpot market barely steudy. Mixed
oats,' 204(33 pounds. 37;iNc; natural white,
arniJ.W pounds. HMi :1x4c; clipped w hite, 3,'i 10
pounds, 3 ViMl '(-.
HAY Quiet; shipping; 05j70c; good to
choice, kwiisoe,
HOPS 10a y; state, common to choice,
1904, I9((i33c; 1903, iK'(i31c; olds, lyijlSc. Pa
cific L-ouet, 19t4, 20i3.!c; l!Xi3, iTJOe; olda 12
ft(14c.
HUDES Finn; Oalveston, 20 to 25 lbs..
18c; 'Cullfornla. il to 25 lbs., 19c; rTexas
. tdry), fi to iu 1Ih.. He.
LKATHKB-Firm: acid. 24Cn Jc
PKOViaiONfl-Hecf. tlim; family, $11.00
in li ne, nieas, hi; Deer nams. 22.lxa'
23.6ii:. packet, tln.&txii 11.00; city extra Jmlla
meas, fl6.004jl7.tm. Cut meals, quiet ; pick
led bellies, ti.lKWiT.ⅈ pickled shoulders,
f;uri; pickled hams, Sn.7uii9.oii. Lar.i. easv;
Western steamed. $7.10; refined, easy; con
tinent, fMfr; Houtli Ainerlcu, tl.Ob; com
paund, t4.02H4i5.oo. Pork, steady; famllv,
14 I5.i; short clear, 15.004 lu-50; mess.
It5 18.76.
TA1.IXW-Stendy; city (12 per pkg ), 4Vc;
country (pkgi. free), 4)i?(47c.
RICE Firm; domestic, fair to extra, 2Vtf
3jC; Jaioin. nomlnul.
BrTTKR Strong; street price, extra
t rcainery, 35n:i5c; official priced, creamery,
common to extru, 27Dtc; creamery, held
common to extra, a;4i.Mv; slate dairy,
common to extra. 24'32c; renovated, com
mon to extra, LVi-; western factory, com
mon to extra. 2'2c; western Imitation
creamery, common 10 extra. 4iu:lc.
CHEESE Firm; slut., full cream, small
colored and wlilto, fancy, )3lc; elate flue,
Uc; slate, late made, colored and while,
poor lo choice, lonilJ'y; large mid VjJnle,
fancy, 13'4c; line, 12'i'nl2i-; lata ina.ie, col
ored and while, poor lo choice. 9Wu li'ii-
KtlltS Steady ; wuiitcfii riiais. U5c; west
da seconds. Utt34c.
IDI'I.TRV-Alive, tlimer; western hlck
ens, U'o; fowls. 14'c; turkeys. 15-. Iresevt,
firm; western chickens, UfyUe; fowls, lSw
14c; turkeys, 15j2tk-.
Vlalltl Huuitly of Cirala.
NEW YORK. Feb. . The visible supply
of grain Saturday, Februuiy id. as eoni
luled by the New York Produce exchange,
Is - follows: ,
Wheat, .'tf.toS.OIiii bu., a decrease of WO.rtiO.
Ci 111, S.HK imi bu., a decrease of l.i.i.
"ills, 17.U I um hu., a decrease of 32.(mu,
I've. J.;?u.ii bu.. a dwreuse of 44,.
u.i3.iat bu.. a ileeieuse of 3i.mi0.
Mluaeapalls tlrala Market,
.MINNEAPOLIS. K" It. Jl- IIKAT-May.
$1 15; July. II US; i oi.i.iIk i. 9lc; No. 1
hard tl.)iiT4: No. t northern, 1.H',; No. 3
iiiTiSern. tl.ll'.
75vL"K-Fiikt p4teuts, S.Ji'ti.i0; kccoad
tN-itilts, W.l.'tTg 30; flrt clears,
second clears. $2ofl!.70
URAN-ln bulk, Il4.25m4 .50.
u.vfM..
CIIICAtiO t;HAIt PROlIO
Feat a res at the Trad lag; aad riaslnar
rrlees aa Board at Trade.
CHICAfJO, Feb. 20 Pelting of May wheat
by commission houses had a depressing ef
fect today on the grain msrfcet In general.
At the close wlv-st for May delivery wss
off 'yftV'- July was down Hie Msy corn
la ott V$V-. Oats and provisions ara
practically unchanged
At the opening the wheat market showed
some signs of firmness. In sympathy largely
with higher prices at IJverpool. July was
up 'e to 4c. at C.01H to H.01Y Msy wa
a shade higher to Mc lower, at $l.l to
fl.l9. Crop damage reports from India
formed apparently the sole basis of ths
strength or foreign grain markets. Statis
tics were of a bearish nature. World's
shipments were considerably In excess of
those of a year ago, ths amount of wheat
on passage showing an average of over
i.uon.noo bushels.
Immediately after the opening commission
houses became active sellers of the May
option. Demand was not urgent enough
to absorb the offerings. In consequence
the price dropped to fl.1H. With shorts
covering on the decline the market grad
ually recovered. After the first hour busi
ness was confined principally to small
traders. The highest point of the day on
Mav was reached at I1.19H. July sold up
to ll.021.. Ihirtng the last part of the ses
sion the market wss affected by weakness
at St. IxmiIs and Minneapolis. I,lkellhiKxl
of on Increase In movement resulting from
milder weather was the main reason for
lower prlcee In outside markets. The close
was rather weak with May at $1.18. After
touching $1.0P July closed at $l.01V Clear
ances of wheat and flour were equal to
73.000 bushels. The amount on passage In
creased 2.264.000 bushels and the visible sup
ply decreaacd 640,000 bushels. Primary re
ceipts were 705.600 bushels compared with a
Ixdiday a year ago. Minneapolis, Duluth
and Chicago reported receipts of 832 cars
against a holiday last week and a year ago.
A number of prominent commission
houses were persistent sellers of corn
throughout the entire sesnlon. In conse
quence the market had an easy undertone.
The principal cause of the selling seemed
to be a fear that receipts will Increase con
siderably In the near future. May opened
'c higher, to a shade lower at 40Vu4tiM- to
4tiV. ld off to 4tc and closed at 40V
4trV- Iocal receipts wero 321 cars, none of
contract grade.
The reduction In freight rates caused
more liberal receipts of oats today. This
fact combined with weakness of other
grains was responsible for on easy finish.
Alny opened unchanged to a shade higher
at 30'iJ30T1c to 3n"c, sold off to 30Va 30Ac
and closed at 304c. lyocal receipts were
149 cars.
Provisions were a trifle easier owing to
liberal receipts of live hogs. Trading was
principally of a local character. May pork
closed MtV.ic. lower at $12 77 Iard and
ribs were each off a shade at fS.tuxgOJVs
respectively.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: V, heat,
23 cars; corn, 319 cars; oats, 203 cars; hogs,
37.000 head.
The Board of Trade Will be closed Wed
nesday February 22, legal hollhay.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Artlcles.l Open. I Hlgh. Low. Close.! Yes'y.
Wheat
May
July
Sept.
Corn
Feb.
May
July
Sent.
Oats
Feb.
May
July
Sept.
Pork
Feb.
May
Julv
Lnrd
Feb.
May
July
Rlbs-
Feb.
May
July
I I J I
1 19H ' 1 19 V
II CI1', 1 UZ'A
30VaT.I 30'4,30'SV.
aol :vt
29'S 29V, 29
1 19'i' 1 WVi'i
1 1 01V 1 014
92S;2ttti 92
43. 43H ' 48H. " 4HS 43V
bVb! S: 44 (&'' V
47H 47W4 4Ri4tiH'647 47
47HI 47H 47MV&!4I1'&K 47
12 80
12 90
0 90
7 00
6 824
6 96
12 80
12 90
6 92
7 0:
6 82a
6 95
12 75
12 87H
6 SO
7 00
6 80
6 95
30H!30Hfl-
30V3nita
80l80ft
29 I 2rHi
12 SO
12 77
1Z 90
72
90
7 02
5 '
82
6 96
12 65
13 85
12 95
8 72
6 92,i
7 02
6 tU
85
97
No. 2.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FIXHTR Stead v; winter patents, $6.10
5.20; winter straights, $4.80S6.00; spring pat
ents. $6.01X48.40; spring straights, $4.50164.90;
bakers. $2,604(3.80.
WHEAT No. 2 spring. $1.15(fll.20: No. 3.
$1.08-31.18: NO. 2 red, $1.18ft.20.
CORN No. 2, 44V4c: No. 2 yellow. 44e.
OATS No. 2. 82c; No. 2 white, 82ic; No.
3 white, 31c.
KYK ISO. 2, iMrilC.
BARLEY-rOood feeding. 38c: fair .to
choice jTutltiiig. 42tif4Kc .
SEEDS No. '1 flnx. $1.18;' No. 1 north
western, $1.2rt; clover, contract grade, $12.50.
PROVISIONS Mess pork, per bbl., $12,824
I&12.06. lrd, per 100 lbs.. $H.7i&.75. Short
ribs sides (loose). SH.2f tl.75. Short clear
aides (boxed), $.T6(.84. , !
Following are the receipts and shipments
of flour and grain:
iteceipis. tsnipments.
Flour, bbls ..18.200 8.000
Wheat, bu 21,000 61,800
Corn, bu .........88.400?; 101.000
Oats, bu 91.400 . 123.D0O
Rye. bu 2.000
Hurley, bu 63,900 11,400
On the Produce exchange today the but
ter markPt was firm; creameries, 24&33c:
dairies, 24i:tOc, Eggs, easier; at mark, cases'
Included, 2Ki27c; firsts. 27c; prime firsts,
29c; extras, 31c. Cheese, firm; 12813c.
S. I.oals Grata . aad Provisions.
ST. I.OIIS. Feb. 20. WHEAT No. 2
red. caah, elevator, tl.13; track, $1.18;
Mav, tl.l4dil.H; July. i))ty8ac. ; No. 3
hard. $1.14il.l5.
CORN Weak; No. 2 caah, 45c; track,
48c; May, 44c; July, 46c.
OATS howtr: No. 2. cash, 31c: track,
32fu :124c; May, 30c;.No. 2, white, 33c.
FI.Ol'R Steady; red winter patents,
6..'to('i6.60i special brands, $f).6M(6.?5; extra
luney and straight, $4.86(&j.l5; cleas. $4.4tng)
4.60.
SEED Timothy, steady at $3.0Ofc4.4O.
CORN MKALr-Steady at $2.40.
BRAN Firm; sacked, east track, 83&
S5c.
HAY Little business; timothy, $6.00
12.50; prairie. $5.iia0.50.
IRON COTTON TIK9-93C . .
HAOOINO 7Vtc.
HEMP TWINE c.
PROVISIONS Pork, lower; Jobbing,
$12.02. I.ard, lower; prime steam, $0,374.
Hacon, unchanged; boxed, extra, shorts,
$7.59; clear ribs, $7.50; short clear, $7.75.
FOCITRY Turkeys lower; chickens and
springs, He; turkeys, 16c; ducks, 13c; geese,
7(rc.
HI'TTER Firm; creamery, 2fj33c; dairy,
19ft 28c.
ECK38 Steady ; 284c, case count.
Receipts. Shipments.
Flour, bbls IO.600 10.000
Wheat, bu 46.000 46,000
Corn, bu 78,000 4:1,000
Oats, bu lOU.OOj 40,000
Kansas City Grata and Provisions.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 20. WHEAT
Steady to higher; May, fl.OCTsttl OH; July,
89c; cash. No. 3 hard, ll.Q9AI.10; No. 8, $1.06
itil.08; No. 4, 98c(&$1.06: No. 2 red. $1.10(51.13;
No. 3. $1.07i'jl.0K; No. 4, $1.0iVgl.06; receipts,
143 cars.
CORN 8 tend y to lower; May. 44fi44tc:
Julv, 44:Sc; ash. No. 2 mixed, 404it47c; No.
3 4i'.4c; No. 2 white, 46447c; No. 3, 44J!
OATS Steady ;. No. 3 white, 33t1S3c; No.
I mixed, 32c.
HAY-Bteady; choice timothy, $8.504510.00;
choice prairie. $7.5018.00.
It YE Steady, 784'&74c.
EtKIS-bower: Missouri and Kansas pew
No. 2. whltewood esses Included, 27c;
case count. 20c; cases returned, c lower.
HI 'TT EH Creamery, 27iii31c; packing,
234c
Receipts. Bhlpments.
Wheat, bu 114 400 Xl.rmO
Corn.,bu 13Hn0 23.400
Oats bu lo.oaO f.ouO
- Mllwaak.ee Grain Market.
MH.WACKEK, Feb. 20 W H EAT Mar
ket easier; No. 1 northern. $1 17; No. 2
northern. fl.ll-ffl.loV4; May. $1.18, asked.
RYE Firm; No. I, 834c
BARLEY Steady; No. 3. 52c; sample, SIVoV
8i)c.
CORN-Firm; No. 3, WQtoi; Msy, 46
46c, bid. -
Pblladrlpala Prod nee Market.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 20. Bl'TTER
Finn, u higher; extra western creamery.
S5c.
EdOS Firm, good demand; western
liesii. .-. at mark.
CHEESE Firm: New York fancy. 13'c;
choke, 12jl3c; fair to good, 12fl 12Vc.
Points- Grain. Market.
DI'Lt'TII. Feb. ).Xi EAT To arrive:
No. 1 northern, $1.13. On track: No. 1
northern. $1,134; No. 3 northern. $1.074f
1 K-4: May, $1.14: July, $1.14; September,
93c.
OATS To arrive and on track, 394e.
Liverpool Grata Market.
LIVERPOOL Feb. iD.-WHEAT-8pot.
nominal; futures, quiet; March, nominal:
May. ha Ud; July, s llUd.
CORN Spot, quiet; American mixed, now,
4s 2d; American mixed, old, 4s lid; futures
quiet; March, 4s ld; May, 4s 2d.
Toledo eed Market. -
TOLEDO Feb. 3o.-8EEDB-Clo r, cash.
$7.45: Fshiuarv. $7 46: Murrh. $7,474; Anrll.
$7.32; ti.t il.er. $.i; prims slslke $7.70;
pilme tiiuotliy, $l.S, Mtrvli. $1,174,
NEW YURKSTOCKS AND BONDS
Market Again Demenstratet lu Power of
Resistance to Arlvene Influence.
FIRM OPENING, FOLLOWED BY A REACTION
laward Movement Is Then Itesomed
at New Points .Railway Issoes
Lower oa Arcoont of
Trsfflc Blorkades.
NEW YORK. Feb. 20-The stock msrket
demonstrated sgaln today In a striking
manner Its power of resistance against
adverse influences such as would have
worked decisively for a reaction In periods
of past speculative activity. Even the
traditional prejudice against a high and
active opening on Monday morning proved
of no effect, although there was hesitation
and then a reaction sfter the strong open
ing. But the upward movement wss re
sumed st new points and the strength of
the market established more decidedly than
be fore.
The most obvious of the influences
against the market was the rsther dis
couraging condition of the country's trans
portation discovered by the weekly talks
with traffic officials. These reported a
condition of practical paralysis from
storms and blockades on many lines east
and west and while progress was repor-l
towards breaking the blockades It was
not likely that normal conditions would
be restored for msnv weeks. A still fur
ther cut was made In the rates for export
grain. The gross earnings for the second
week of February showed already quite
clearly the effect of these Influences. These
were the cause of a halting and sluggish
response to the first buoyant rise In Union
Pacific. The next demonstration centered
in the industrials and It was not until
late In the day that the railroad stocks
generally came up. The activity was largely
congested in Lnlon Pacific and Southern
Pacific, Ontario Western and the I'nlted
States Steel stocks, the total In which
was run up qulrklv at the rate of 1,000 to
10.000 shares In single blocks. All of the
stocks cQnnected with the Northern Se
curities merger or with the supposed plan
of readjustment to follow the dissolution
of the merger was strong In sympathy.
Northern 8"rurltles Itscll adding several
points to Its record price In the curb mar
kets. The heavy absorption of Ontario &
Western was from equally undefined mo
tives, the rumors pointing generally to
good terms for the minority stockholders.
The heavy buying of I'nlted States Steel
sfter a period of comparative dormancy
was attributed to banking Interests near
to tho corporation and the credit given
to this supposition induced other buying
of the stock. Reports of negotiations for
the merger of southern Iron companies
grew more explicit and that group of
stocks was strong In consequence. The
taking over by the American Selling com
pany of a. mining corporation and per
sistent assertions of a plan for compre
hensive combination of lead Interests ex
plained the strength of another group of
stocks. Rumors of coming peace were re
ceived from abroad and the continued de
cline In exchange marked the culmination
of the foreign demand for our gold.
Call money, however, was rather firmer
and there was inclination amongst stock
exchange houses to take out time loans,
with a resulting firmer tendency In that de
partment of the money market. New York
exchange at Chicago fell to a discount for
the first time this season, marking the
closing of that Bource of supply for New
York banking reserves. The reports from
Washington of a decision reached by the
firesldent not to press for railroad legls
atlon of this session of congress and to
remit the Intention of culling an extra ses
sion was a factor In the demand for slocks
amongst professional operators. As a re
sult of the easing of foreign exeffange and
the Increased Inquiry for money there was
some lending by foreign bankers In this
market. The stock market took the late
realizing pretty well, and the cloae was
firm, though noK at the top level of the
day.
Ronds were Irregular. Total sales, par
value. $6,865,000. Cnlted States bonds were
all unchanged on call.
Quotations on the New York Stock ex
change ranged as follows:
Sales. High. Low. Close.
Atchison II.6110 Mv 87 884
do pfd 9.40O 1i2- 102 lo2-
Atlantic Const Line.. foo 1224 122 121
B. " & O .'. 33.600 11164 lo 1"
do pfd 100 97 974 97
Canadian Pacific 6,oo 13, 137 : 137
Central of N. J 400 1994 1H0 1994
Ches. A Ohio 7,6o0 ' 614 Bu 514
Chicago & A 200 41 414 414
do pfd 80
Chicago Ot. Western 26.200 244 244 24
C. & N. W 2.HO0 2394 2374 2374
C, M. & St. P 6.,00 179 1704 177
Chicsgo T. & T 400 ls 184 14
do pfd WO 344 834 33
C, C, C. & St. L.... 4,700 994 9"4 9
Colorado & S 2.400 26' 2'
do 1st pfd 700 634 63 3
do 2d Pfd 200 37 3r 37
Del. & Hudson 1,400 192 1914 1W
Del., L. & W 355
D. A R. G 200 32 32 32
do pfd 1.500 8x 87 87
Erie 117.800 45 434 . 454
do 1st pfd 6.900 H114 (94 W4
do 2d pfd 2,200 65 61 654
Hocking Valley 200 92 91 90
do pfd 914
111. Central.." 2,200 1 58 157 1574
Iowa Central 29
do pfd 554
K. C. Southern 600 32 31 314
do pfd 3.000 67; 674 H7
L. Sc. N 6.6-10 1384 137 1384
Manhattan L 1.200 1734 1724 1724
Met. Securities 4.300 81 80 80
Met. St. Ry 7.700 1214 1204 1204
Mexican Central 4.200 23 22-42
Minn. St St. L 68
M., St. P. S. Ste M. 800 106 1(16 104
do pfd.. ofd 159
Mo. Pacific 6,200 107 104 108
M.. K. AT OHO '31 30 30
do pfd 1,200 644 63 64
Nat l R. R. of M. pfd 41
N. Y. Central 11.800 1484 146 1474
N. Y., Ont. & W 111.900 644 614 64
Norfolk & W 2,800 834 82 W
do pfd 92
Pennsylvania 50.100 189 139 1M9v
P., C, C. & St. t 81
Reading 81,600 96 93 91
do 1st pfd., ex-dlv 914
do 2d pfd .. SO
Rock Island Co 15.500 84 34 344
do pfd 3181 81 804 S04
Bt. L. S. F. 2d pfd fle
St. K S. W......A.... '400 28 26 25
do pfd 1.200 634 2 624
So. Pacific 161,200 68 68. 684
do pfd 1.200 121 1204 1194
80. Railway 7,oi 34 4 34 34
do pfd 3i0 97 97 97
Texas & Pacific 2,0oo 36 35 36
Tol., St. U & W 700 874 37 364
do pfd 900 66 55 654
Union Pacillc ....282.000 1314 1294 13o
do pfd 3,700 1024 lflo 101
Wabash 400 234 224 22
do pfd 000 44 454 404
W. & Ike Erie 19
Wis. Central 5n0 244 24' 24
do pfd 1.100 . 63 62 52
Adams Ex 247
American Kx 230
V. 8. Kx 130
Wells-Fargo Ex 250
Amal. Copper 78.7iO 76 74 75
Amer. Car & F 2.2"0 344 34 4 344
do pfd Boo 93 W4 934
Amer. Cotton Oil.... 1,400 38 354 35
do pfd 95
Amer. Ice .100 64 6 6
do pfd l.OoO 404 40 404
Amer. Linseed OH.... Mil 174 14 I64
do pfd 800 394 39 38
Amer, locomotive... 5.4O0 414 4o 4n
do pfd 100 111 111 ,111
Amer. Smelting & R. 84,400 90 ns w,
do pfd 2.800 119 114 118
Amer. Sugar Ref.... 7.X11O 145 1434 144
Amer. Tob. pfd eerllf 2.500 98 964 97
Anaconda M. Co 4.0no 14 I1K4 lm
Brooklyn R. T .floo (tt 6J ' 62
Colo. Fuel A 1 15.800 62 oo, &u
Con. Oas 3.9UI 2KI 264 206
Corn Products 1.100 21 204 204
do pfd 700 78 77 77
is prruillirh i.irir mil
Electric I.000 174 I864 Is
Paper 7oO 224 214 21
ri 700 77 77 . 77
Pnmn . ' 1
Distillers" Securities, l.oo 38 38
(ten. r.ierinc
Inter.
do pfd
Inter. Pump ' 3
do pfd . . K6
Nafl Iead 34.100 '394 37 3KU
No. American. ex-tlv 1024 1112 lot
Pacific Mall ,900 484 47 47
People's Otis 2,400 1074 114 ihhtJ
Pressed Steel Car... S.4i1 874 37 374
do pfd. Lou Kt,4 88 H84
Pullman P. C MO 2424 242 242
Republic Steel 14.300 194 1x4 ii
do pfd U.ioo 774 76 77
Robber floods 3oo ;si 2H4 28
do pfd Sort 96 Mi, 95
Tenn. Coal I .' 13 800 824 81" xji,
I'. 8. leather .HO 124 124 124
do pfd t BX 1H64 1054 If
V. 8. Realty 8i) 904 ska, 894
V. 8. Rubber 44 43 4 43(4
do pfd 1.100 1144 1134 11.H4
V. a. Kieel 136.20u 334 31 33
do pfd 59.4i 954 944 954
Vs. ("urn. Chemical. 600 384 374 hm
do pfd 2i llo i4 i.4
Westlngh. Electric 174
Western Union 400 934 934 93
Total sales for the day, 1. 646.SOO shares.
Forrlaa Flnaaelsl.
IXJNDON. Feb. 2n.-Tcnders for treasury
hills snd the payment of calls amounting
to &.().' v maintained the demand for
money In th inaikct lodiiy. Discount
had a hardening teinlenct. dcj,lte the ie
ceul (old arrivals, '"lading uu liiu Slock
exchange was quiet snd prices were Irretpi
lsr. The approach of the settlement re
stric?ed dealing somewhat, though the
undertone wss good, especially In the esse
of Investment securities, due to the Influx
of gold. Consols were In strong demand.
Home rails hardened In place. Americans
opened trresiilsr snd Improved to pariiv
level. Specialties were In fair demand. The
Psciflc group showed s distinct Improve
ment, especially In Union I'sclflc. Prices
closed unsettled snd rather below the best
quotations, owing to realliatlons. For
eigner were quiet. War stocks were main
tained. Imperial Japanese government
of 1904 were quoted st irsa. CoTper- shares
were In better drmsnd and had an ad
vancing tendency.
BERLIN. Feb. 20 Prices on Ihe Bourse
today were somewhat dull, owing to public
Indifference.
PARIS. Feb. 30. The tone on the Rourss
todav was firm and speculation wss ar
tlve." Russian Imperial 4 were quoted at
92.05 and Russlsn bonds of 1904 at lot.
ew York Money Market.
NEW TORK. Feb. JO.-MONEY-On call
steadv at 24fl? per cent, closing bid 24.
offered 34. Time loans slightly firmer,
with slxtv and ninety days at 3 per cent
and six months at 34fl34 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-354
per cent.
STERLING EXCHANGE Weak, with
actual business In bankers hills st $4 874641
4.8750 for demand snd st $4.85264.8M0 fur
sixty days bills; posted rates. $4.8 and
$4.84: commercial bills. $4.86-4.854.
SILVER Bar. flc; Mexican dollars. 47c.
BONDS Government, steady; railroad.
Irregular.
( losing prices on bonds:
V. 8. ref. , res 1044 Jpn . nfa
no coupon t044l a- N. tint. 4a...
do tU. rf tn Mmhttttn r. g. 4i
60 roupon 1"4 Mi. central 4....
da ' 4. ret 11 HI 4" IX lee
da coupon Ill Mln. St. L. 4.
do old 4. res lout M . K. V T. 4...
do rnitDon los'ai do 1
Am. Tobiero 4. c. TM4 N. R. It. of M. -
do . rlf K. T. C. f
Atchlnon sen. 4 104', N. J. f. (a..
7 o., rai-inc 1..
do adl. 4...
Atlantic r. !,. 4a....lMH do
Hal A Ohio 4a II W "N W
do 3'a
Central of G. 5a..
do lat Inr
do 2d Inr
fhea. A Ohio 44a.
Chicago A. ta.
r.. B. A g. n. 4a.
C. R. I. p. 4a
do col. 6a.
1014
10
ins
, 714
... S-4
... M
...101
... 85
4. US
.. .10014
...IMS
...104
... J7
...104U,
... t',
...1044
.10!,
4..
x o. a. h. rfdg. 4
ur,H Pnn. ,oot. 14a.
9t Readlns ctl. 4.
a i-si. I.. 1. M. t M. na
1M m. I.. A S. T. f(. 4a. 114
2i St. 1.. g. W. e 4a.... 3H
101) Seaboard A. L. 4a l
124. So. raciflc 4a 4
7 1S0. Rnllwar (a 114
rrc. aV St. L t. 4B..1M4 Taa s P. la Ill
-hlr.n Tr. 4a T T. . SI. I. . 4a.. 14
Colorado Mid. 4a 7S4fnlon Pcl6c 4a 1054
do ronv. 4a 1304
r. S. stl td (a 44
Wahaah 1 ....lit
So H. n S
Wsairrn M4 4a M
W. a I.. K. 4a 44
Wl. ('nlral 4 M
Colo. So. 4a IZH
Cuh kt ctfa 1074
n. ft. O 4a 1014
l)ltlllra -. & 7
Erie prior lien 4a....mi"
do sen. 4a 24
P. W. 4 D. C. la... 1104
Hocking Val. 44.... 1114
Offered.
Boston Stoc Market.
BOSTON, Feb. J7 Csll loans, 24ff3 per
cent; time loans. $444 per cent. Official
closing on stocks snd bondl
Atchiion dj. 4 aH
....lTO'j
do 4
Mei. Central 4 i4
Atchison M4
do pfd 102H
Boat on Allwny ir,!4
Ronton Main.
Huston Klevtl 16
KlU'hburg pfd ...
Mexican Central .
N. V., N H. ft H
t'nlon Raclllc
Amer. Art. Chftn.... S14
do Did )4
Amer. Pna. Tube 44
Amr. Sugar 1444
do pfd
Amer. T. T...
Amer. Woolen ..
do pfd
Dominion I. A B
Kdiaon Rler. Illu
Oeneral Blectrlc
Man. Electric ..
do pfd
Maa. uaa
Cnlted Fruit 1144
United Sho Ma,h SS
do pfd U
V. . Steel 33
do pld '
. .14
.. K4
. .204
..1304
.lit 4
..14S
.. 244
.. t4
.. 114
..2H
.. IJ4
.. 87
44
Westing, common
Adventur
Allouea
Amalgamated
Amncn zinc
Atlantic
Rtngham
cal. v Heel
centennial
Copper Range ....
Dominion Coal ...
Franklin
Orancy
1H Royal
Mara. Mining
Michigan
Mohawk
Mont. c. a r
old Dominion ....
Oarol
Parrot
Qiilnc.y
Hh&onon
Tamarack
Trinity
C. . Mining
f. 8. Oil
I'tah
Victoria
Wlnon
Wolverln
.
. 7
. 114
. 71
. It
. 17
. Ii4
.
. 1944
. 71
. 44
. 11
. 64
. 254
. 124
. 144
. 844
. 414
. IT4
. 24
. 2114
.110
. 74
.132
. 10'
. Si
S4
. 424
. H
. in
.117
London Stock Market.
LONDON. Feb. 20. Closing quotations on
stocks and bonds
do ,-count...
Anacond
Atchtaon
do pfd
B. & O
Cn. Pacini-
Chee. ft Ohio..
Chicago Ot. W.
c, M. a St. f
Te Her
U A R. G
do pfd
Erie
do tat pfd....
do 2d pld....
111. Central....
I.. N
204
64
106 I
1074
141
614!
M
1I4
4
24
.1 no I
464
M
......1414
...1414
K. Y.-Cntrl 1514
Norfolk W 864
do pfd 44
Ontario ft W 63
Pennaylvnla 714
Rand Mlnea 104
Reading 4H4
do lat pfd 474
do 2d pld 44
80. Railway 214
do prd loo
80 Pacific 704,
Union Pacific 1344
do pfd lot
U.. S. ,8tel -1
do pt,i 7
wrwii 1 2-4
do -pfd. 474
HpsaliUt 4 tl4
21-10(1 per oz.
M., K. ft T. 314
SILVER Bar. firm.
MONK Y L'liifr'V tier cent
The rate of discount In the open market
for short bllla Is 2Mj per cent. The rate
of discount in the open market for three
months' bills Is 24724 Per cent.
' Seer York Mining; Storks.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20. The following are
the closing quotations on mining stocks:
Adam Con 20 Little Chief -
Alio 76 Ontario 76
Breec 26 Ophlr 700
Brunwlck Con 6 Phoenix I
Comatock Tunnel I Potoal It
Con. Cl A V 196 8vg 10
Horn Silver ! Sierra Kevada 46
Iron Silver..... too small Hope 20
Leadvtll Con 3 Standard 7S0
Treasary Statement.
1 WASHINGTON. Feb. 20. Today's state
ment of the treasury halunces In the gen
eral fund, exclusive of the $1DO,000,OoO gold
reserve In the division of redemption,
shows: Available cash balance, $139,170,W7;
gold. $50,721,246.
Cotton Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. 20-COTTON-Spot,
closed aulct at 25 points lower; middling up
lands. 7.90c; middling gulf, 8.15c; sales, 20O
bales.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 20. -COTTON
Quiet; sales, 2,800 bales; ordinary. 64c.
good ordinary, 6 7-lc; low middling. 7 S-liie;
middling. 74c; good middling. 4c; mid
dling. 8 9-IOc. Receipts, 5,178 bales; stock,
181.047 hales.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 20.-COTTON Spot In
fair demand; prices 24 points lower; Amer
ican middling fair, f71d: good middling,
4.3d; middling, 4.27d; low middling, 4.1M;
good ordinary, 4.01d; ordinary, 3.864. Ssles
of the day were 12.000 bales, of which LOW
were for speculation and export nnd In
cluded 11. 604) bales of American. Receipts,
6.009 bales, Including 1.800 American. Fu
tures opened firm and closed quiet: Amerl
can middling, g. o. c. February. 4.10d; Feb
ruary and March. 4.10d: March and April,
4.12d; April and May, 4.14d; May and June,
4 14(1; June and July, 4.ltid; July and Au
gust. 4.18d; August and September, 4.17d:
September and October, 4.18d; October nnd
November, 4.18d; November and December,
4 19d
BT. I.oriS. Feb. 20. COTTON Quiet, un
changed: middling, 74c. Sales, 87 hales; re
ceipts, 300 bales; shipments, 138 bales; stock,
44.043 bales.
Metal Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. 30. M ET A I jfi T he
Indon tin msrket wss higher at fl31 7s
fid for spot and 41130 10s for futures. Ivj
callv the market was' quiet, but steadily
held, with spot quoted at $28.75S'28.2S. Cop
per remains unchanged locally, with pro
ducers still firm In their views, although
It Is reported that a few outside lots cun
be purchased slightly under the quota
tions given. Lake Is 4eid at $15.50. elec
trolytic at $15.374S'16.5o. and casting at
$15.00115.35. The London market wus s
nhade higher at 08 5s for spot and 88
Is for futures. Lead slso was higher
In London, closing at 12 8s id. Locally
ths market Is unchanged, spot being quoted
at 4 4Hi4.fio. Spelter was unchanged at
$8 10a.2o In the New York market, but was
lower at 24 10s in London. Iron closed
at &3s In Olssgow and at 47a 10Hd In Mld
dlesboro. Locally iron was firm: No. 1
foundry, northern Is quoted at $l7oO& 17.98;
No. 3 foundry, northern. $17.50; No. 1
foundrv, southern, soft, $17. 7off 18.25.
ST. LOriB, Fsb. . tO.-MKrALS-Lnad,
steady st $4 S54J4.374. Spelter, quiet at
$.i.874ifoo. - ; :
CoATee Market.
' NKW TORK. I-Vb. 0.-COFFEE-Market
for futures opened steady at a decline of
6t10 points In response V0 slightly heavier
llriislilan receipts and lower European
rabies. It ruled about steady around tbn
Initial level during the early session In
spite of active liquidation by March longs
In anticipation of notice a day later In the
week, but broke sharply around midday
under ths Influence of the big estimate for
Interior Santos receipts for the dsy and
another decline In the French market, The
close was steady at a decline of lOftlt
points. Sales reported of 124,000 bags. In
cluding a number of switches from March
to later positions, also March at (j Unfjb.Muc;
May, 7 1047.20c; July. 7 30147 40c; September.
7.i,i7.jiW-; October, 7.70c; Oecember, 7.75
7.8.V-. SKt quiet; Rio No. 7, 4C
r
Oils an Hoalw.
OIL CITY. Feb. 20 Crsdit balance. $1.3D;
eertirtcate. no bid. Hlipments. Pennsvl
vanta. 418.35.1 bbls.; average. 73,761 bbls.;
runs. PeiinsvrvsiTla. 133 SMi bbls.; sversge.
vt.2M; bbls. shipments Lima. 140.01 bbls.;
sversge. 87.568 bbls.; run. LI in. 81.071 bbls.;
average. 44 411 bbls.
SAVANNAH, Oh.. Feb. JO. Tl'RPEN
TI NK Nothing doing: I:',-.
RiiSIN-Flrmr A. R. C $?J7U: t). $J7t4;
F. $.'774; F. t85; O. ti 60; II J -i: 1. 13 .;
K II Oi,: M. $4 50: N. 84 75. WO. & Ofi: WW.
I'1 , i
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle Ether 81ow, with ths Tendency ot
Prices Dcwnwsri.
HOGS HELD JUST ABOUT STEADY
Llk-eral Ran af Sbeea aad lamb aaa
Sheen tola Weak to Plate Lower,
with Lambs Ten to Fifteen
Lower anil Trading) Slow.
SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. 20. 1805.
Receipts were; Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Offlclsl Monday 4. 700 7.r) 12.000
Samo day last week.... 538 1.199 3.2
Same day Week before.. 1.W8 3.14 5.318
Same three weeks ago,. 2.Srv" 4..,! S.1M
Same four weeks ago.. 3.4A3 a.'.t
Same day last year 5.594 8,:fc3 12.147
RKCK1PTS FOR THE lKAR TO DATE.
The toliowing table shows tb. .-'rcelpis ot
cattle, bogs and sheep at South Omana for
th year to date with comparisons with last
i:
1905 19"4. Dec.
J-attle 107, K10 117, 4!t .ft84
Hogs 323,T 331.613 -. 8.2U
Sheep 211,107 361.U01 Iw.iiH
in loiiuwliifc lub.u o. 1,. uvriu,
price or hogs at houtli umalia tor toe lal
vsrsi days, witn comparisons:
I 1908. 190Vlr03.l-J3. 1901 . 11900. lt99.
I S9 14 73; i t Kl S 23 4 7 i 84
I i" i tk; I 8 -U, 4 3 84
.1 4 724' 4 M 8 ioi 5 S3 I tkil 8
' 4 .(V 4 i M lw ft 3l D)
.' , 4 ,., .. si lu 23, 4 4l
..; 4 84; &l n 1 s ki! 4 1 01 3 58
..! 4 4 I 8 741 03 t 28 4 S 3 68
-I fe-u 4 $8 1 IM k 8 4 7 M
..) 4 t- 4 k 6 71 I l 8d 4 84 1 3 70
.. 4 71ml ei ii 8 00 1 4 aui H 71
.. 4 7titl ft 00j '.U, S 02 6 32 I 3 os
I ' I 8 0I 0 ii 0 04. a i i,
Feb. 2...
Fob. ..
i-eo. 4..
Feb. ..
f ob. v. .
Feb. 7.,
Feb. s .
Feb. ..
Fen. It).
Feb. 11.
Feb. 12.
r'eo. u,
Feb. 14.
Feb. 1.
Feb. 18.
Feb. 17.
r'eo. m.
hb. I.
Feb. 20.
. I 4 314i 4 o: U fcO B : 6 -'-Ii 4 b. I 3 88
I 4 S4 1 I tf Koi 6 iU o .lit 4 7ui 8 Iv
I 4 844 ; 4 99 I ft 81, ft k 4 7a S ts
. 4 So -hi II IM; fl !I3, 1 5 2 4 83, 8 08
. 4 73 I 0 02 1 03 5 79 ,4 7n 3 5
. . I 4 01 1 o ii-, li i, 11 , 5 , I 3 0
.. ; 6 12 t 1 u lv U I 83;
., ; o 24 0 8 0 80, 0 ill, 4 ia, 3 uO
Indicates Sunday
The official number of cars of stock
brought 111 toitay ny each roau was:
C, M. A St. P. Ry..
l". f. bystem 24
l.. & N. V. y....
if ., &. c Al. V". K.7.
V,., bt. l'., Al. c O. I.I
11. c M. ny...
1 .. 1
h, 12
j 1
3J lJ
l
18 J
9
V 2
2 . . . .
4
106 5S 6
it. jl.' ( 1 Hv :t
., it. 1. A. I-., east. 13
Illinois ienti-ai 4
ClilcitKO ti. vv a
Total, receipts. .1M
The uispoHtioii or the day's receipts was
as iuiIuuh, eocn ouyei- puicnasing tue num
ber 01 lica a inulcaieu:
I'Mltle IIiibh rilieeu
umunu r-HCKing t o 4,4
bwm ana 1 (...ipuiiy....l,i,u
Cuuuny I'acHins o.... ,4
Armour t to Mti
vuuaant et Co in
(.'arey sr iJeiuoii ion
l.ooioan Ac Co 4
emik u
tint & iluuixingei' 28
namiiioii i
L.. r. tiuot 71
SVOIt Ot AlUllldll Ill
bam s ei-iueiiner Ivj
Mike rlatjgcny it
J. r. un A: Co.- UU
ftuua e Kuiie
iHccreary c curey 1
Oiner buyers 253
i.ooJ
l,lo4
4,0d0
l.iJl
1,11
Total 4,40 7,774 11, lift
C'Al'lLrL Mtieie was quite a uocral uu
ot came uere tins -aioi iuiis' and aa iepo, i
11 0111 other pnniL were ,r uniavoau.o
to me aeiiu.s nieieNin, me maraet wad
siow nu y,,K. it WHb ,ne miuoie of inu
turenuon oeivie tno maiaei opened au
that u largu percentage ot the receipts hau
lo oe i-aiut-u oVt-r uiitu ailornooii.
The beet steer maiket coulu probably
beat be uescrioed oy caning 11 h.ow ,111,1
U'O 10 iuc lower tnai. 1-riuay. as rompaiea
Vtnh some it the Htilco muae on batu.uuy
tne muiKi-l toiiay wa prooauiy cut
a great, deal worse, traamg was very
alow nom start to linlah, so mat ine aay
was Wen advanced betoie even the bui
or the offerings was uisposed 01. 1'acaeia
ull claim tuat they are short on re
frigerator cars ana mat consequently they
ai not abie to dispose or iiielr toi k.
'J he quality ot the otYeriiujs today wuii
common and that oi course helped 10 mine
par-Kern indifferent,
'Ihe cow market was alao slow with
prices uneven, boino sales were made that
looked just about steauy with last Friuay,
wnue others looked to be coiiMlUeiah.y
lower, it was evident trom the way pack-,
era acted that they were not aa anxloun
tor supplies as they are some times, and
that they wanted to buy the cattle tor lexs
money. The market, tnough, has been so
uneven for the last tew days that it is
dlmcuit to make comparisons.
Bulls, veal calves and stags did not show
much change from the close ot lust week.
There Were not many muckers and feed
ers In sight this morning and with u tair
demand tne choice heavy cattlo, both green
and warmed uy old without great deal
ot troubo 101 ..s mud n.-inry us they
would have hi ought at the close of Inst
week. The common and light cattle,
though, were neglected the samo as they
have ocen for some time past. Represen
tative Bales:
IlKIiF STEEHS.
.irrlvsl were disposed of In good season,
hut some of the trains were late, which de
laved the Hose to some extent.
Toward noon, when some of the late
trains began to arrive, the market slowed
down a little snd the fee I In a? wss a irlfla
weak, particularly on the light weight.
That rises of hogs, though, wss none too
brisk at any time. Representative sales:
Ho. A. 88. tt. Ms. A. k. V
II 117 ... 4 tt t t H l
7 171 ... IH U tl ... 4 S
M 171 41 4 i 1.14 40 4 4f,
M 1 ... 4 M HI ... IS
HI 48 4 r.S ... 4 U
a 11 ... 4 M "J , l ... 4 47V
J4 14 4A 4 74 4 Ui ... 4 47V
II HI ... 4 17 !4I 14S 4 I7
; ? ... i m 7t I J" .. 4 47
JS :4 4 4 n T ti 40 4 47V
n 14 ... 4 e T" . !81 ... 4 7V
n. I" 4 as 74 m ... 4 47'
7( too n 71 trj ... 4 7
t 104 ... 4 2'4 7 J ... 4 7
74 fi ... 4 4!' 114 ... 4 I7 '
73 I 1W 4 4tv 41 !4J ... 4 47V
SO 14 ... 4 tvt 4 rt to 4 47V
40 14 4 4 v 17 tt7 ... 4 47',
U J4I 1J0 4 4tv 44 SI ... 4 17 V,
H 4 4 ?v, ....,..: ... 4 47V,
71 1 ... I(1H 81 37 ... 47
711 "1 ... 4 4?4 77 Mt ... 4 47v
(HI 14 ... 4 4?v, 1 Ml ... 4 47'
Id t7 4 4t 40 141 40 4 47',
11 Kit ... 4 41V 11 ? ... 4 47'
7 It ... 4 41V, M 14 ... 4 47 V,
1 21 ... 4 4 . 141 40 4 TO
IN ... 4 45 14 141 ... 4 70
H 04 III IU fcft 5M SO 4 74
bt 1M 40 4 4i 41 ?M 40 4 7
74 1? ... 4 an 41 171 0 4 to
0 114 ... 4 S 73 141 10 4 7
71.. 1.1 10 4 4 HI .. 4 70
t ??S 10 4 IS S7 14 . . 4 70
17 ... 4 74 11 10 I 10
41 : ... 4 U 4S :l ... 4 70
7 ...II i.-,-5 1 1 .. 4 70
71 II ft 4 4K 114 IS S 4 114
(4 1 M Oi 71 144 ... 4 71i
(7 17 , III 1 ... 4 75
71 114 'V 2 8 5 0 4 78
M SI ... in 44 408 I 4 78
114 0 4 18 40 J04 IM 4 rt
8HKEP-There wss a very lllwral run of
sheep and lambs here this morning, about
13.0U0 being reKjrted. Reports from other
points were very unfavorable to the selling
Interests and as a result the market here
was slow, with the tendency of prices
downward. In the esse of sheep, however,
the decline was not very serious and In fact
the choicer grades sold at fully steady
prices at the opening of the market. After
the first round, however, the feeling did
not seem to he quite so good and the gen
eral market on sheep could best bo de
scribed by calling It wesk to s dime lower.
Iimbs suflred more than sheep and the
general market was quoted 104ll5c lower
than at the close of last week nnd some
salesmen thought the decline even more
than that. Trailing was rather slow on
both sheen and lambs snd It was late before
even the bulk of the offerings was disposed
of. F.wes sold for $5. 40. wethers $6.60. yrar
llug $8.30 and lambs $7.50.
Quotations tor fen biock: Good to cholcs
vearllngs. $fi.2M?6.50: fair to good yeer
i'nss. r.7r,f 15: good to choice wethers.
$5 2MVS.86 Mr to rood wether" M-OOGMV
good to choice ewes. $5.00Hji5.6O; fair to good
ewe. 14 fiiSI ' : ... i, ..,..., t,. t 'r w. ti 00
-M.SO; good to choice lsmbs. $7.5007.75; fair
to good lambs. $7 00(57.60: feeder yearling.
$4 SIvfrftK': feeder wether. 44.2M14.5n. edr
wes, $3.3593.75; feeder lambs, "a. 5044. 35.
Hepre.cniutlve sriles:
No. A v. IT
443 wtstern ewes i.... 93 5 00
2 western ewes 100 ft 26
31b western ewes 104 6 25
1 Colorado ewe 90 5 40
237 Colorado ewes 8i ft 40
117 western wethers 181 6 70
1 western wether 100 8 00
25 western cull lambs 75 ti 25
IH8 western Inmbs 72 7 00
227 western lamhs 79 760
25 western cull ewes 98 3 50
5 western cull ewes 1W 3 60
1 western bucf. 250 4 00
37 western irwes 105 6 26
3C1 western ewes lot! 6 26
1 western ewe 80 6 25
441 Colorado eweo..., 93 5 40
22 western ewes 122 ft 40
2 Colorado ewes.., 115 5 50
3 western wethers '. 113 6 76
10 western feeder lambs .. 78 6 00
5 western cull lumbs.... 08 ri 00
14 western wethers 150 8 00
201 western lambs 0o 6 St)
291 western lambs 09 7 00
23 western feeder lamhs 78 i 25
38 western feeder lambs 80 7 26
507 Colorado lambs 77 7 ftO
10 western culls 83 4 00
154 w-fStern ewes 101 5 00
3 western ewes 80 5 25
31 western ewes llo 6 40
i0 western ewes 103 5 50
38 western wethers 92 5 60
lu9 western wethers 108 u 75
74 western yearlings and weth
ers... 81 8 00
122 western yearlings snd weth
ers 88 6 25
237 western yearlings and weth
ers 85 35
310 western yearlings and weth
ers -. 105 8 50
155 western yearlings 87 II 60
232 western fed lamhs 78 7 25
200 western litmbs.. 76 7 30
1 western lamb 90 7 50
441 Colorado lambs 78 7 70
63 Colorado lambs 78 7 70
28 western ewes 94 4 75
120 Colorado ewes 89 5 25
73 western wethers 100 5 60
1 Colorado yearling 80 50
202 western yearling 85 6 M
1 13ii Colorado lambs 70 7 35
3i4 Colorado lamhs , i so
132 Colorado lambs 75 7 85
dian steers. $.".mA 4.K5: cows snd heifers.
h3 85.
HIM4S-Receipt. Siii l-enrt: tnarVft
lower; pi" snd light". $4.5i4.7i: packer,
I4.75a4.9u; buichers and lnst heavy, 14
4 9V
PMKKP AND l.Vt:-Recerpis. 1 4
he.id: market strong stlvc mutt-m. ti io
ft 00; lambs. onti 7 : culls snd bucks,
$4.0ue."i .HI.
No. IT. No. Av. Pr.
1 MO I 28 II 12U4 t 0
1 114 3 45 14 1107
14 Kill K 17 1I4S 1 u
10 M S r.5 4 1182 f 0
11 till I 4,1 17 .111 3 Ml
II 1044 I III 41 U "I 5
10 1"11 3 46 1340 4 Oil
I. 1 1001 I to 1 1240 4 00
II 1111 II 76 2f, 1120 4 10
22 1166 75 7 l!7t 4 10
40 1127 I 7r, II U 4 111
14 10M I M II 1370 4 2U
11 1(43 f m i inn 4 n
14 1141 I Ift 1 ir,20 4 Ii
12 1074 I I.', II 12K3 4 40
10 10W I Kl 1 l.lf.7 4 60
14 1044 I to II 1IM 4 TV
4 1040 3 in I
STEERS AND COWB.
t ,...1072 I 70 1 12.14 I 10
11..., 1021 I II 14 1171 I 96
STEERS AND HEIFERS. .
I Ill I S 22 Ill: 4 10
20 117 18
COWS.
1 740 I 00 8 141 I 0&
1 71 I 10 17 I.4 I 10
11 Ill 1 II 1 144 I 10
1 10(16 I 2S 17 lift 1 10
i sir. 2 an i ioo a io
1 1 ISO S 60 I 4fi J 10
1 140 t 10 2S 1080 I 111
t 7U I II Kl W4 I 11
I 100 I 60 1" bit 3 JS
I Mil 1 60 I lnul I 25
t Ill S 65 17 H HI 26
17 164 i 40 7 1115 I II
II MO 1 46 1011 I 16
It 1066 I 46 20 1047 1 16
1 1071 1 70 1 1013 I In
1 710 1 76 6 1114 I 10
1 I 90 I 101 16
I 141 t 10 1 1170 I 40
4 796 8 ii 14 till I 10
I ...1017 I 10 II 10il I 60
II 01 3 00 1 11.0 3 60
ia ,. 64 i on a liiu a m
T 27 I 00 1 1103 a u
u uas a t'o i ii7o a 7i
1 1072 8 00
COWB AND HEIFERS.
14 .',2 2 40 . 3 U
HKIFrJRH.
1 170 I 26 11 iv a 20
a mo a 40 i 4m a 21
4 620 a 40 1 781 a IB
1 420 a Kl 12 71 I 36
1 64 I Kl 4 7i 3 35
I Ill t 7k 116", I 44
416 I 00
CALVES.
1 158 3 60 4 lull I (HI
1 110 4 15 8 110 I 60
1 290 4 7S 4 131 I 76
BULLS.
1 1M0 I 60 1 140 3 00
1 1140 a 60 1 Hit a 0,1
2 1025 t 60 1 1570 3 10
1 1240 i 40 1 1720 1 20
f 1115 t III 1 161 I 20
1 1760 I Ii 1 1120 I 30
STAGS.
1 1000 I 46
6TOCK COWS AND HEIFERS
160 I 00
..160 I 38
4.
14.
147 t 10
',4 I 61
8TOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
1 620 i 00
1 470 I 10
ll 1 Ji
00
760
1 110
1....
....
I....
1....
I....
3....
7
a 00
no smi
.u a 10
. i 1 11
. 720 I t'l
. 110 I 11
.MU I 16
1JK 3 15
1.
2
1
a
a
4
11
in
11
36
, 720 a 26
744 1 30
ll'O I 411
7iii a 40
...81
... .161
3 411
a 60
yij I 61)
... til I 1.1
... 767 3 65
...1126 I 10
... Ml 3 10
nriilrWTher was a fairly liberal run nf
hoes here today for a holicluy. but"the de
mand seemed to be In food shape so that
prices he'.d lust about steady, with trading;
active In spite of the fact that other mar
kets were quoted rather slow, with prices
weak to a nickel lower. The market here
opened In fairly a"oud season and while
some of the buyers were Inclined to be
rather bearish still most everything sold st
rlarhl around steady prices. In some rases
salesmen thought they could not do quits
us well as they did 011 Saturday, but the
chance was too slight to be worthy of much
Mention. The light weights sold largely
from $4.85 down, butchers sihI mixed hogs
14 85 to 14 ill. with heavies from $4.7u 10
$1 7ft. with a tou at 14 to. Most of the earlj
CHICAGO LIVE TOCK M.tRKKT
Cattle Ten Cents Lower, Hogs nnd
, Sheep Steady.
CHICAGO. Feb. 20 CATTLE Receipts,
31.000 heiid; market 10c lower; good to prime
steers, $5.758.15; poor to medium, $4.00815.115;
stockers And feeders, $2.504H.3o; canners,
$1.3562.75!' cows $1.2544.50; bulls. $2.0oti4.1O;
heifers. Hi.ooia6.OfJ; calves, $3.504300.
HOOS Rer-elpts, 45.000 head; estimated for
tomorrow. 1 30.000 head; market steady;
mixed and butchers. $4.70ii4.97i; good to
choice heavy. $4..VbS.02Vl; rough heavy,
J4.72Hti4.87H; light. $4. (loft 4.85: bulk of sales,
$4WK04.i5.
SHEEP AND ' LAMRH-Recclpls. 25,0)0
head; sheep market steady; Inmbs, weaker;
Rood to choice wethers. $5.8510.10: full- to
choice mixed, $4.60 5.40: western sheep,
4.76i?jB.10; native lambs. $fi.0O&S.2r; western
Iambs. $n.o0fcj8.a.
rw York Live Mock Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. DO.-RERVES-Re-celtits,
4.793 hesd: market for steers lower,
hulls and rows (Irm, four csrs held over:
native steers. $4.5i6.o: hulls. H.Oofit.M);
cows. $1,7054.00. Cables steady; exports
tomorrow. 850 cnttle, 1,260 sheep and 3,700
quarters of beef.
CALVES Receipts. 558 head; market
hlerher; veals $5.0010.00; barnyard calves,
$3 007(1.25: no westerns. Dressed calves
firmer; cltv dressed veals, $8.00(914.00; coun
try dressed. $8.0011.00.
HOGS Receipts, 11,832 head: market
steadv; state and Pennsylvania hogs, $5.30
8;75.
8HKEP ANT) LAM RS Receipts. 4.SW)
head; msrket verv strouc: sheep. $4.264i.26:
culls. $4.00; yearlings. $7.00; lambs, $8.50Cfl'
8.40; culls, $4.75it7.0O.
CUT 1
CITY.
KANSAB CITY. Feb. 20. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 10OC0 head, including 1.400 southerns;
market stendv to itr lower: choice export
and dressed beef steers, tu.0ofi5.86; fair to
good. $3.8S4.85; western fed steers. $3.0VtT
6.25; stockers end feeders $2.76'&4.26: south
ern steers. $3,2514.50; southern cows. $? 21M
8 26:, native cow. 82.2MI 4.10: native helfe's.
$2 5vfl4 40; bulls. 2.5of'3.75: calves. $3.iVnti.73.
HOGS Receipts. S.r) hesd: market rc
lower: top. 84.80- bulk Of s ile. $4 ,"58 4 8.7 :
hesvv. ti.W.1 o puckers. $4.75Hi4.85: pigs
art ilR-hts. $3.of4.75.
SHEEP A,T LA MRS ReceMits. 12 Vm
heort; market liidl'ii- lower: nl- Ismlia,
87.rofi7.Sii: pull'-e wethts. $.,.S5fi.75: n-iMve
fed ewe, $4.75f5.'i.30: western fee" l-imi.
$7 0-i7.87)j western fd veiring-s. 8.il0-i(l.8O:
western '"i1 "ip, $4.7r,'S6Sr,: stockers and
feeders. 3.Nnn6.50.
KKtck, In Nlslit.
Receipts of live stock nt the six principal
western market , yesterday were as fol
lows: - -,
Cattle. Hor Bhcco.
Ronth Omaha 4.700 ?. J2 000
finux Cite ioi 3..VKI
Kanaas City jo.tam gnii j'fm
Kt. loul" .VSori n.naut 1 u
fit. Joseph ,,,14t 4.311 T B-.-t
Chicago 31. Wl tS.onn rfi.furl
Totals
,r.4 043
7.4o
nt. Josesh Live Ktoek Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. Feb. 70. 'ATTI.K Re.
celpts. 1,843 head; market steuilv to Kir
lower: native. $3.75(50: cows an, I hifr,
$1.754i4.35: stockers uikI feeders $2.7,ff l.8
III Mi8Rece4nts 4.:i64 h-i- ni -ket
nuctlv 5c lowe': llth. $4.3Ifi 1.80; medium
(Itrl henvv, $ 8'o,4.fti.
SHEEP AND 1 AMRO -fecelpt- 7M
bend: ar-i,,.!- ' loerlfic. Mh': Coinrulu
lumbs. $7 90; yenrllngs, $8.90; ewes. $6 60.
Slon City l ive stock Market.
SIOI'X CITY, Feb. 20. f Special Telegraml
CATTLE Receipts. 400 head: market
steadv: slocksrv, lMtilJe lilffher: bv-,-".
83.5ij600: cows, ' hulls Unit mied. ."
80: stockers and feerlera, $2.5o&3.78; calves
and venrMngs. $2.25t3 6il.
ItflliS Receipts' 8 ii 1 hesd; murkel
stedv: selling, $4 4M4.76; bulk- of sale.
$l (Vq4 SO.
. .. . . ' .
HI. I .! Lire Mark Market.
ST. U)I'I8. Feb. 30.-CATTLE-Re-eiiifs.
8;JI head, Iniludlns 3.60 I'exsns: market
lower; native shipping ami export strers.
$4 164150; dressed bef and butcher steer.
I3.VH535; str under 1.(" lbs., I3.2ifl4.tvi:
slix-kers and feeders. $2 75474 to: cows nnd
heifers. $:.16'u!.V0; cvinsif. $1 75-62.25; hulls,
I'.'. 5V84 .00; calves, $3.0utj 50; Trias and In-
0I H4 W HOI KS At.K M AltKKT.
rendition of Trade nnd Qnnlatlnns on
staple anal l-'nnr- Prodnpe.
EOOf CaridVd stock. 28c..
LIVE rori.TRY-Chlrkcn. 1' : roosters,
fttrr; turkevs, lfi 18c; geese. 8t4iyc.
LKK8riM I V. I 1. 1 it t rut , 18t?e
ducks, 12,. geese, lie; chickens. UtiKo;
riHisiers. 7i8c.
It 1 "TTKRI'n eking stock. 22,c; cholca
to rsncy dairy, it-y-oc; creameiy, it'tlSlc;
prints. 32c
FRESH FROZEN FISH-Troul. 8c; pick
erel. 8r: pike. 9c: r-'-l:. 7c; Muellsh, 12c;
whltetlsli. He; salmnr, -Sc; redMispper, lie;
lobster lgren), V-; lobster (boiled), $3e;
bullheads. 11c. catfish. 14c: black bass. 20c;
halibut. L'c; crnpples, 12c: IiuIThio, 7c; whlta
bass, 11c; frosr legs r do , 26c
RRAN l"er ton. $17.02
HAY Prices quoteo by Omaha Whoi
sale Hay Dealers' association- t'holce No.
1 upland, $8 50; No. 2. $8 00: medium. $6.80;
coarse. $d.00; rya straw. $6.11. These prices
are for rav ot good color and quality.
OYSTERS New York counts, per can,
45c: extrs selects, per can. 3&c; standards,
per can. 30c: buik stsndards. per gal . $1.7b;
bulk extra selects, per gal , $2.00; bulk New
York counts, per gal., $2.00
TROPICAL FRl'ITS.
ORANGKS--Callfornia extra fancy Red
land navels, all slt.es. $2.50: choice Redlnnd
navels. $:'.25; choice navels, all sites. $2.00.
LEMONS California fancy, $2.75; SoO and
S60. $3 50; choice, $3 2ft .
DATES Per box of 30-lb pkgs, $2.00;
Hallowe en. In 70-lb. boxes, per Jb.. 6c.
KHS8- California, per lO-Iv. carton, 7M
85c; Imported Smyrna, 4-crown. 10c; ft and
8-crown, 12c; fancy lmpvrted twashed
In 1-lb. pkgs.. mc.
BANANAS-Per medium sited bunch.
$1.7r,i2.?5, lumbos, $2.6ot$.0O.
ORAPEFRU1T Per box of 64 to '64. $04)
fr7.00.
FRIIT9.
APPLES-New York Kins. $3 25: New
York Greenings, $2.75; New York Baldwin.
C75: Colorado Wlnesaps, per bu. box,
$l.o: Genlton, $1.60.
ORAPES Importetl SUlas.ts. per keg.
$8 omijii 5
TANGERINES Florldii or California, per
U-box. $'-' 6o.
CRANBERRIES Wisconsin Bell sntt
Bugle, pti' bbl.. 48.00; Jerseys, per bbl.,
$7.iu; P't' uox- $'-' 6.
VEGETABLES.
POTATOES-Home grown, In sacks, per
bu., 46c; Colorado, per bu., 60c.
T I KM PS Old. per bu.. 40c; Canada ruU
bagas. per lb.. 1c.
CARROTS Old. per 'iu., 4uc.
I'ARSMPrt-old, per bu , 4cc.
BEETS Old per bu., 0c.
NAVY BEANS Per bu., $l.K.vgi.M.
ONIONS Home growx. red, in sacks, psr
it., 2c; Spaiiish, pet ersto, $2. 60; Colorado)
llow, per lb.. 2c, white, per lb.. 2H-'.
C I'd' MB ICRS- Per dot., $2.HO2.2o.
TOMATOES Florida, per 6-baskol crat.
$4.60a6.00. .
CABBAGE Holland seed, per lb., lUc.
SWEET PtJTATOES Kansg kiln dried,
per bbl., $2.60.
CELERY California. 45(275r
RADISHES Hot housx., rer dot., 46c.
ONIONS New, southern, per dot.. 440,
CARROTS New. per dot.. 45c.
BEETS New. per dot., tic.
TURNIPS New, p: aot.. 45c.
LETTl'CE Pe. box of about fifteen
heads, 60c M
RHl'BARR Psr doz. bunches, i6e to $1.00.
PARS Lie Y Per dot. bunches. 76c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SAUERKRAUT Wisconsin, per keg. $2.2S.
CIDER New York, per bbl., $5.60; per
half bbl., $3 26.
CHEESE Wisconsin ' twins, full cf-eam,
12V13c; Wisconsin Young America. 10c;
block Swiss, new. 5c; old, MMjKc; Wlscon
sin brick, 14c; Wisconsin Umburger, 13c.
HIDES No. 1 green, 7c; No. 2 green. 6c:
No. 1 salted, 8Hc; No. t salted, 7He; No. 1
veal calf, 9c; No, 2 veal calf, 7c ;diy salted,
ftrp'itc; sheep pelts,' 2dcS1.00; horsg hides,
$1.60018.00. .-. ';
NIJT8 Walnuts, No. 1 soft shell, new
crop, per lb., 14c: hard shell, per lb,, 13c:
No. 2 soft shells, per lb. 12c: No. 2 hard
shells per lb.. 12c; pecans, large, per lb..
12c; small, per lb. 16c; peanuts, per lb., ic;
roasted peanuts, per lb., 8c; Chill walnut,
per lb., 12'ijlJHo; almonds, soft shell, per
lb., 17c; bard shell, per lb.. 16c: chestnuts,
ier lb., ri'jitfh'c: new black walnuts, per
iu.. 75j90c; shellbark hickory nuts, per bu.,
$176; large hickory tin", per hu.. $1.60.
Evaporated Apples nnd Dried Prnlls.
NEW YORK, Feb. 20. EVAPORATED
APPLES Market was firm: common quoted
at lfi5jc; prime,! 5Vi6Vte; choice, 6u6Ht.-;
'CA I.I FORNf A ' DRi1rjJLV,FRt;lt4Prunes
received considerable attention recently
and are reported ' to be hardening as to
price, which. howv4r. still ranges from
2c to 7Hc. according to grade. Apricots, of
fering snnrlnglv..' with rholce quoted at lot
104ct extra choice, ll(fil2c( and fantn-, HStf
15c. Peaches are selling In small lots st
the late prices. Choice quoted et SHflloc:
extrs. choice. 10H-!noc; fincy. HH312c.
P.alslns are without material chafige; de
mand Improved slowly: loose muscatel
quoted at 4'&fiV.c: London layers, $1.0561.20;
seeded raisins, SHO-Vc. .
Nngnr and Mulasses,
NEW YORK. Feb. JO. 81 'OA R Raw.
firm: fair rellnlrig. 4Hc; crntrlfuaiil. Wl test,
5c: molasses sugar. 4'c; refined, firm:
crushed, 6.75c; powdered. 8. 15c; gi-nnillsted,
6 NEW ORLEANS. Feb. io -SCOAR-Qulet:
open ki ttle. 3H.Hr 4'4c; open kettle cen.
trlfugal. 4v,ffi4c; centrifugal whites. BHo;
yellows. 4-v,ft5c: seconds. :0V4fi4Hc .Jiu
MOLASSES Oil let ; open kettle, lafliftc;
centvlf uaal. Mr 13c.
SYRUP Steady; 21ifl2ac.
llrv tioods -Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. SO-DRY GOODS-As
far ns the home dry goods traders are con
cerned operations ure still restricted to
nhsolute necrssltles. With absolutely no
speculative evidence In any direction. The
influence of the export tinde. however. I)
more or less potent, especlnllv with repird
to sellers' attitude. Jobbers have been af
fected by weather conditions.
F.laln nutter Market.
ELGIN". 111.. Feb. 20. BUTTER Ruled
firm on the Board of Trade today, selling st
34c a pound, an advance of 2c from Isst
week. Sales In the district were 421,000
pounds.
Wool Market.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 20.-W(XlL-Steadv: me
dium grades, combing and clothing. 2iWj2ie:
light line. 21t22c; heavy fine, LGlKc; tub,
washed, S3ft40c.
Peorln Market.
PEORIA, III.. Feb. 20.-CORN-I.ower;
No. 3, 44c; No. 4. 43c; no grade, 42c, .
WIFE MAY HAVE HERTROUBLES
Schnchardt Is ov Contesting; (ft
nivorrr that Was Followed r
an Immediate MnrrlaTa
Thursday morning. February 23. Judge'
Sutton will have up fur hearing the case'
of Schuchardt against Si-htichardf . on a
motion lo reopen a divorce proceeding hv
which the wife secured a divorce. Th
husband did not tint In an appearance snd
the decree was granted by default. After
ward the husband appeared In eourt with
this motion to have the case reopened and
the decree set aside. He iilleges that lis
had no notice of the suit, although he was
on friendly terms with hii wife when shs
tiled ths suit snd while It was pending, ns
averred.
What lends -Importance to this new pro
ceeding Is that the next day after Scfiirliig
her decree Mr. Hi huchardt went to Cottncfl
Bluffs and was married to the inan.whn
was her prlncl'ml witnes In Ihe dlvoi'cs
Suit. It I Just possible, therefore, thrii'.
she may II nil herself with ope husband loo
insny before the week 'Is out.
nnmlulcnii Trent) l)leued.
WASHINGTON. Feb. JO. The. asn1i.
rornmitleo on foreign relations today dl-v
cussed, but reached no rotieliislon oq th
Santo Domingo treaty. It wlil conic up
11 gain at a in, cling to be held Wednesday.
Edwards -Wood Go
1 Incorporated
nin Office: Fifth gnd Roberts Stresti
ST. PAUL. HINN.
DIALERS IN
Stocks, Grain, Provisions
Ship Your Grain" to U
ftrautb Oltlc. 8IO-1I8 Baard f Tad
Uldai llnaah.' !. Tel ftMM.-
U2-2I4 Kachsng tlldg.. South Om.
11 'faton Via. latlsidat .'Pto $
I '
4