Nebraska Newspapers

    0 THE OMAHA DAILY TIKE : TliljJlSDAY , FEBUUARY 10 , 1893.
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL *
Traders in Wheat Treated to a Series of
Surprises.
WILD FLUCTUATIONS IN THAT CEREAL
After Drrlliilnc Nearly Three Unlit * 1'cr
Iluihol It Itccotor * Most of the I.mi
Cniifte ( if the Itnpld
Chungr * .
CntOAflO , III. , Tel ) . ID.-Wheat today fell
nearly 3o u bushel and shot iipnguln lic ! , nil
In tun minutes.
Traclcr.s wcro achasl. The break occurred
without the slightest watnlng , Just at
the close of ( hodiiy. In tliu uproar mid ex-
cltoniciit thu Impression quickly spread that a
clique , which has been holding up wheat , re
cently determined to shako loose outsiders by
lulling th price down Ic. They let It down ,
lilit the market In thospinl-panlc icsultlng ,
lo' Itself down 2e more , and the clique , for a
few fated moment" , was powerless to Mop It.
Homo optimists on the curb tills evening
declared Hint In view of the rapidity of the
action when It did commence , the opening
price tomorrow would ho " 'Jo , the prlro when
thu collapse began. As compaicd with lunt
night the closing flguics show n loss of lc.
Corn Is olV V and oat.s' . Provisions weio
not ulTectcd to uuy extent and maintained
neatly allof an advance which began In the
foiuioon. I'ork shot up 35c ; lard 32'ic ' : , and
ribs 25c.
The final action In wheat came like as a
lynching at a prajor mei'tliiK- pandemonium
in an Instant , where all had been peaceful.
Norman II Iteam hecniL'd to no the Icuderof
the vlgllantc.s. It was upon an avalanchu of
clllng by him and others that the feeling got
panicky and stop lossoidcisbccamcopuiallve ,
J adding to the weakness.
All ( lay previously wheat had ruled dull and
narrow. The predicted cold wave had not ma-
tcilallrid , but temperature w.is low In the
southwest and fntnlshcd giound for some an-
pnhcnslonwhile rolder weather was probable
lonluht DMT Olilo and Indiana. The state
lioaidsof agrlcultuie In Indiana. Illinois an.I
Kansas lepoilcd that the crop had been 1111-
Inluied by the recent so\eie ue.ither. but the
Mlssoutl iiutlinrltl"s adn.lttcd conM'Iciablo
damage. TheicMiltw s doubt and hesitation ,
which nruled dullness and pioventod much
Micngth. It was nut until V bad been ox-
prdlllomly knocked off the ptl-o that the
crowd loian to reiill/p that the market wa
receiving no support fiom the clloue , who had
been depended upon to prevent a break.
I'pon that discovery theie was a insh to get
rid of long \\lioatand It was found by hioKors
Mho held stop loss oidrrs almost Impossible to
find buyers. Theie was a partial recovery al
most as sensational as the diop had been.
Kennett , Hopkins ft Co. and Kggloston came
In as heavy buyers when the price had Its big
breaks and the crowd , jumping to the conclu-
nlon that the clique was again at work , sent
the nrlce jumping back. According to one
nuthoilty on prices the whole crond had been
tailing on after the bull clique.
The news of a drop of 2'ie ' In cash wheat at
Minneapolis on cnlatged receipts , a belief that
clique houses have unloaded heavily on the
July Imyers , while holding the May Ilrin and a
sudden attempt of the ciowd to wll , where
there was none to buy , caused the dump.
C'orn developed Increased weakness and de
clined .sharply. Itecelpts were In excess of ex
pectations , The out waul movement was light ,
Interior deliveries gcnoious and the market
steadily on thu Inuiease. Holders began to
show discouragement and theie was free sellIng -
Ing which Increased as the market weakened.
Ilaldwln A Tarnum , and Schwartz-Dupce
weto among the most liberal sellers , ami the
foimer having been Mtpposed lo ho Identified
with the New York combine the story was
started that the clique was weakening , but
weakness In wheat also and the icactlonln
that cureal weie reflected In the corn pit. . The
decline was lo from last night's llguie.s and the
close T.C from the bottom.
In oal.s there was an active trade and a
weak market. The weakness was duo to sym
pathy with wheat and com and also to liberal
liquidation by "longs" and .selling by "shorts. "
At 34o for May there was a big rush , all the
offerings being readily absorbed. Huyers were
finally filled up , however , and the prlco then ,
dropped 'ic below that llgurc.
It was not Mirpilslng that the provision
r trade tinned a little bearish at the open
ing. Hogs were weak and 15c lower at
the ynids. On the break L'udahy became a
buyer of libs through several brokers. This
turned the sentiment of the whole market.
There was a Inrgo suatteied short Interest
cicated on the decline and this sought to cover
at once. 1'rlces got a sharp advance of tiOc In
park. On the bulge there was some selling for
country account and some taking of prollts.
1'rlcos yielded a little from best llgurcs during
the whirl In wheat.
Kstlnmtcd receipts for tomorrow : Wheat ,
125cars ; coin , ICO cars ; oats , 75 cars ; hogs.
2-1.000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows :
juiTii-i.ru. oi'E.v. niun. ' . CLO8X. vis'v :
Wboiit No 2
February. 73K 73 74
M r W : u 70' < 747iH >
July 76 ! < 78 77k 7S ) <
Corn No. 2-
Fcbrunry. 41H 42
May ( Mf < r > 41 ,
July
Cat * .NO.2-
Jluy Kobruary. 3li .11
JIcBurork
May 19 16 19 71 low 19 27i
lord
May 12 12 82 . 12 42 ( , 12 SSV. 12 SO
July 11 1)0 ) H W 12 33 > 11 W
EuortKlbs-
May 1005 10 < 0 100.1 10 4 ? 10 10
rash notations wcro as follows :
Ki.oim Dull and unchanged.
WIIKAT No. 2 spilng , 74c ; No. 3 spring ,
f. o. h. 63 < B08o ; No. 2 red. 74c.
COIIN l.oHor : No. 2 , 42o ; No. 3 , cash 37e ;
No. 3 yellow , 37SC.
OATS-NO. 2. 31cf No. 2 white f. o. b. 363
BliUc ; No. 3 wlilte , 33.
KYE No , 2 , 52''ic. '
HAIII.EY No. 2 , 64c ; No. 3 , f. o. b. , 453C3c ;
No. 4 , f. o. b. , 35QIJOO.
KI.AX 8i'.in : No. l1.22j. !
TIMOTHY SKKII Prime , 4.52.
1'OIIK Mess , per bbl , , S18.87J18.90 ! ; lard ,
DCT 100 Ills. , Jl2.825 ! ; shoilrlhs sides , ( loose )
tl0.30ftl0.4 ( > ; dry Milted shoulders , ( boxed ) ,
l'.87B10.00 ! ( ; shott clear sides ( boxed ) , $10.90
WHISKY Distillers' finished goods , pur gal. ,
' '
SUOAII * Cut loaf5i ! < 35ic ; granulated , 5sc ; ;
standard "A , " 5c.
The follow Ing were the receipts and ship
ments for todav :
On the I'rodnco e\chango today the buttei
JSRZkS1 W.IS ' ' 'ulct ' creamery. 'Mt'JBc ; dairy ,
l02Cc. ! KRgs , steady ; strictly fresh , 24a&t- ,
Oiniilui ( iraiu.
The attrndancoon call wastiulte large and
the hhldlng more hiilrltcil. The otVorlntm wen
llinited , hut there was some trading. The fol-
lo\vlngiuotallons | tuu biibcd on delivery at tin
WKslsslil | | ) river ;
\ VIIKATNo.J hiirlng , 72c bid ; No. 2 rod win.
ter , 7 o hid : No. 3 red winter. 04c hid , Oniahi
terms ; Nri. VMiard winter , CUc.
KYKNo. . i > , fi'Jc hid.
OATS-NO. 2 white. 33c hid ; No. 3 white
Oar hid. 33c as ; ed ; No. 2 mixed , 33c hid , 34c
nsked ; No. 3 colored , 3c ( ) tilcl.
iPVVT SV' 3 or , liutu > 1' ' 3au ° bl ( ) ! N" ' " llltu
40c hid , -JOijc * u--Uo < l.
Among the rales were the following : Klvi
cars No. 2 haul winter wheat , fiOo ; live car
Himo , COo ; ti-ii caih No. 3 or hctter corn , Aiirl
shlinnont.St. Lyuls , 38'ic.
UIAIII ) lillliKS. :
A. I1. West of VllUca , la.wiis looking over tin
Among the grain men In from the Mute wa
M. Johnson of i'remont , who shins from Slur
ccr.
ccr.J.W.
J.W. Culver , manager of the Hurt ( "ommls
Bloii comnany , hleh lias recently opened fo
business In Omaha , was on tin ! marliet ,
A.ll.Jaiiulth , nianager of the Omaha Tie
vatoiM-oimiany. who has lately returned fron
u trln to Kansas City , remarked that they dh
not liiivu any hcttcr maiUet on call thai
Omaha.
There was a large line of samples of grain 01
the lloor of thu exchange. All that Is wantei
to build up agooU sample lmslne.v.s Is. for tli
feed men , millers and other Ijuyers to utteni
the dally call ,
Ilrokers reported Unit they had received i
peed many Inquiries f rom thocountry as to th
opening of a gi alii market In Omalm an : ) tha
ngood many expressed the hope that It mluh
be madii a permanent thing. Thu country an
pears to bo more Intei-ested In Imvlngngrai
market In Oinahu than the business men them
helvuk. Nebraska shlpperh have learned th
advniitago of having a live stock market li
tin ) mate and they hope to see the time \\hei
they can nl.-o market their grain at homo.
No\v Vnrlc AtiirketH.
NKW VOIIK , Kob. 16. 1'Youii-Hocelpts , 27 ,
-4110 pkgN. : exports , 7.724 bills. , 1,475 mcks
tnli'H. 13,300 pkgs , : market quiet and easier.
CoiiNMiiAlr Quiet but bteady : yellow west
cm , I2.7&a2.60.
JUin.Kr Dull but Urin ; western , GX380c. (
1IAHLKY MALT- Steady : western , CMifiSc.
WllkrAT-ltccelpts. Ql.OOU bu.j miles. 7,725 ,
OOU bu. futures , 46,000 bu. spot. Spot * lowe
with options modcrnloly nctlvot No. ! 2 rnl , In
itoro nnd elevator , bifci afloat , HtiiHl4ci | ( (
f. o. b. . 70'kfflHlri No , 1 northern , 85ci No. 1
Imril.aHUiTlMlic ; No , 2 northurn , 84c. Options
wcro urtlvo and Irrcgulur , declining I < i2 me
on heavy selling by the went and northwest ,
advancing 'tr on covering anil closing ucnk at
V under yeMorday t No , 2 red , March , 7H1 , '
"HUP , closing at 7HV ; May , H ( ) ' lHl 1-lOc.
closing at uic ; July , UlHftH'.i 15-10c. clotlng
at H2c.
Cons -Kerolpn , 2fi,000 bil. ; export * , 0,050
bit. ; .sales , 78U.OOO hil. futures H5KX , ) bit.
ipot. SKtH | dull , > ® lower ; No. 2 , B2c
In eluvator,53c afloat ; steamer mixed , 6HiW
52'4r ' ; No. 3 , 40Sa5U' ( ' < o. Opllont were moro
active , ilccllnlng nfotc with large lecolpts In
the west and reacting ! .fl < c on ccm'Htig ,
closing steady ; rehrnary , 51S52c , closing at
514c ; March. 51 i52c , closing nt l ci May ,
51Hft52c , closing at 51 ic ; July , 01 J
© 52 Il-lC.c , closing nt 51 , c.
OATSItecelpts , 28.300 bii.t exports , 02o-
000 bu. : sales , 00,000 bu. futures , 101,000 bu.
spot. Spots fairly active , Mo.icly. Optloni
dull , weaker ; February , 37yc : March. 38c ;
May , 38 Vii3 3 < , ploslng at 3 ' , ic ; utiot No. 2 ,
white. 41H 41'C ! No. 2 Chicago. 3'J'iC ' ! No.
3 , 37'ic : No. 3 white , 40' ' Jc ; mixed western , 3
@ 3'Jc ; white western , 40U4GC.
II A v 1'alr ileniand ; llrm ,
HOM ( inlet , easy.
II1IIK4 Muclurato demand , steady.
CUT MiiATu Moderate demand , llrm ; mid
dles , dull , Ilrin.
LAUD Quiet , firmer ; western steam , 112.50 ;
Sates , none. Optlonx , Kales none ; March ,
m.lo ; May , tl.l.lO ; .luly. tlQ.no. I'ork , ijulet
ilriner : oltl moss , JlU.755i20.00 ; now mess ,
$21.00.
IIUTTKIl Quiet , weak ; Elgin , 29R.30C.
CIIP.KSI : Moderately active ; steady.
KcHls Firmer ; fair demand , iccefuts , 4,85a
pkgs : uestorn fre"h. 2D&30C.
KICKAetli > , linn.
MOI.VSSKNew Orleans , open kettle , good
to choice , light supply , good demand , firm.
Hun \li-ldi\v , llrm. iitilot ; sales , 1,000 bags
concrete H5 test at'J'i ! rellned , quint.
I'm , oulet American 112.76
lON--iteady ; ,
© 15.50.
Cori'KitDull , steady ; lake , $12.00.
lnu > ( fillet , steady ; domestic JI.OO.
TIN -Julet ( , steady ; Straits 120.10.
Oiiialitt I'rnilurotarkrt. .
The market was very quiet and there was
almost no change worthy of note In the nnu-
ket. I't Ices on everything were about steady
and there was not ( Illlerenco enough to war-
lant a change In the quotations.
Al'l'l.K * Stocksaie held at $3.60tJ4.00 for
fair to choice stock.
II \ NANVSQuoteilat t2.OOA2.CO per bunch
HllANS C'holco navy , J2.00S2.25.
Hl'TTKii The rec-elpts are a little larger.
CJnod packing stock , l)7 ) > ,2Jc ( ; fair to good loll ,
20W.22V ; choh-o to fancy roll , 22SJ4c.
( 'AI.IKIll.NIA CAIIIUdU 1'cr Ib. , 2yc.
CKI l.nv 1'erdo ? . , 40o.
ciUMinnnins Hell and bugle , $10.50 ; Jer-
sev CapiCod. . Q.50.
Kdds-The maiket was steady at 20p , but
them was eaily In the day a llttlo stronger
feeling on the market. The markets east are
now clown to a point wheie It Is hardly p.isslhlo
to ship and -u-lleis are dependent upon the lo
cal consumption to aironl a market for their
oirerlngs. Under thu present conditions warm
weather , If conllmr.'d any length of time ,
would have a tendency to break the market.
( iVMi : tfinull rabbits , $1.50 ; Jack rabbits ,
53.50.
UAVThe market was steady at $5.5030.00.
HIIIKSNo. . 1 green , 3jc ; No. 1 green salted ,
4'e ' ; No. 2 green salt"d , 3 c ; No. 1 gieen
salted. 25 to401ls. , 454C ; No. 2 green salted ,
25 to10 Ibs. , 3 e ; No. 1 veal calf , 8 to 15 UH. ,
7"e ; No. 2 veal calf , to 15 Ibs. , ri'Jc ; No. 1
diy lllntGtf,7' e ; No. 2 dry Hint , 4rj'3e ' ; No. 1
dry hiilt"l. ( f' ic ; pait cured hides 'j percent
pei ii'innil less than fully cured.
UONIIY- Choice to fancy white clover , 185J
20c ; fair to good , IGfllHc.
l.f.Mo.NS-Cholce , i3.50ui3.75 ; fancy , $4.00.
M.u.MiA UiiAi > rsGood shipping stock , $8.50.
-I.aigehlckoiy , $1.50 ; black walnuts ,
8 LOOM 1.25.
O.SMONS Homo grown. ? 1.2031.25 per bushel ;
Spanish uerer.ite.Jl.OOifi2.00.
OIIA.N'OKS1'lurlcla fancv. per bov , $3.25 ; five
to tun box lots , $3.03.10 ( ) ; inssetts. f2.8-a ( )
2.00 ; Mexican oranges , single boxes. $3.25 ; live
to ten box lots , flUH ) ; Callfoinla mountain
( range2 fill ; navels , $4.00.
O VMTiits The local mat kat U steady at 20 ®
I2c per can.
I'on.TiivTheie was not mnchchanze In the
maiket. Choice and small chick-ens , ll12c ;
la-go and louzh , uaiOc : cholco tuikeys , 141 ! )
15i > ; tough and poor , 1'JW'Klc,1 ; geese and ducks ,
clulce , llTnl2c ; uoor , UfttlOc.
| 'OTTOISunly : small lots moving from
store. Western Nebraska stock is quoted at
H5c ; t'tah and Colorado , OOciiil.OO ; cholco
mitlxo. 7571HOC.
S.WKUT I'orATOKS There are a few In the
market which are.sulllm ; at { 4.50.
TAMIKIIINIM In half hoves , $3.00.
ViiAi.-ChoIre and small fat veals , 79c ;
large and thin , 3
Oil Market.
NKW VOIIK , Fob. -I'KTUOi.KUM A further
Increase In the speculative activity In certifi
cates was apparent today and prices were
further advanced. At the Consolidated hoard
It opened up ' { oat 57c , and though afterward
ictirlng to5G".ie , rose to 57iSo and closed at
that price bid , a gain of Ic. On the Stock exchange -
change , 0,500 bhls. changed hands at 5Gic ,
and5GiC. The close nas strong and active
at 57'ic. Sales , 53,000 bbls.
TAI.I.OW Klrtn , scarce , city ( $2.00 per pkgs. ) ,
7 We- bid , ti > ( c asked.
COTTON HKKD On , Qulot , firm.
KOSINQuiet , nrin.
TtlllPE.Nn.VK Quiet , Urin at3535Uc
LiVEiti-oou Koh. 15 TAU.OW Vine Amer
ican , nominal at 3Gs per cwt.
UNSHED Oii21s Gd per cwt.
I.ONIUIN , I'eb. 15 OAI 'OITA FaNSEi : ! ) 44s 9d
per quarter. Unseed oil , 21s 7Ud pur cwt.
St. I.niiis Alnrkets.
ST. Louis , Mo. , Fob. 15. PLOUII Un
changed ,
WHEAT Opened i ' © lc below yesterday :
cash , OU c ; .May closed at 738c ! ; July , 74c.
COIIN ? ( c. ovoryesteiday ; c.tsh , 30Uc ; Feb
ruary , 3ii ) : ; May , 41s c.
OATS-FIrm ; cash , 33'fo. 'bid ; May , lower ,
3 Ic.
Ic.HVK.55C asked.
HAIII.KY Quit't ; Iowa , GOQGGc.
HUTTKIIUnchanged. .
KiKW lllglier at 22c.
I'OUK$1'J.75 for old. Lard , higher , $12.fl2' { .
HKUUII'TS Flour. 3 , ( > 00 bhls : wheat , 40,000
bu. : corn , 13,1,000 bu. : oats , 12.0JO bu. ; rye ,
2,000 bu. ; barley , 5.OIIO bu.
SiurjiKNTSClour , 9,000 bbls. ; wheat , 45-
OOO bu. : corn. 100,000 bu , ; oats , 5,000 bu. :
rye , 8,000 bu. ; bailey , none.
Kansas City MiUrta. ; *
ICANSts CITY , Mo. , Feb. 15. WIIFAT
Strong ; No. 2 hard , GGilGG'Sc. ; No. 2 red , 71c.
t'oit.NViiU t No. 2 ml\eo , 3 ' 4c.
OATS rirm ; No. 2 ml.\ed , 2U ! n30c.
Kvi-I'lrm : ; 5252ic. !
IturTKU- Dull ; cieamory , 21U28c ; dairy , 17
320.
Knds Active and llrm ; 2122c.
Uix'niPMWheat , 07,000 bu.j corn , 22,000
bu. : oatn , none.
Siiii-MKVTS Wheat , 90,000 bu. ; corn , 29,000
bu. ; oats , none.
Mlnni'iipollH Who it Market.
MlNNBAroi.is , Minn. , Feb. 15. The market
was very light In Iho early part of the session ,
but during the break considerable wheat
changed hands. Cash market wea'ker than
yostoiday. No. 1 northern. GSJlG'Jc ; No. 2 ,
northern. 04G5e , KecelptH , 200 cars.
Close ; February , 07c ; May , G9'e ; July ,
72 > , iOn track : No. 1 hard , BO'fe : No , 1
northein , G8c ; No. 2 nortnern , GISGUc.
.Mll\riukeu ( ir.ilu Ittrlcati.
Mn.WAtlKCE , WIs. , Feb. 15. WIIIJAT Lower ;
May , 60V : No. 2 spring , C7c.
COIINKasy ; No. 3 , 41c.
OATS-Qulet ; No. 2 white , 35a30ci No. 3 ,
33i , 34c.
HAIII.KV 02i ! < aG3c.
Coirun Alurkut.
NBW VoitK.Keb 15.-Opt Ions opened quiet , un
changed to 10 points up , closed barely steady ,
5 points up to 15 points down ; sales , 17,50(1
bass. Includlnz March , $17.35B > 17.40 ; April ,
$17005117.05 ; M a yl 0.80ft 1G.OO ; Junel ( > 70 :
July , tlO.75 ; Seiitembor , IG.riSfJilG O. Spot
Itlo , dull , easy ; No. 7 , $18.005118.25.
Ilaltlmore Oriiln Market.
IHl.TlMOUK , Md , Feb. 16. WIIKAT Steady ;
No. 2 red. spot and February , TO'iifTGVc.
COIIN Weak ; mixed spot and February.
49 < ( ! SI9'ic. '
OATS QulC't ; No. 2 whlto western , 41c.
Cliicliumtl .Murhets.
CINCINNATI , O. , Fob. 15. WIIIUT Scarce ,
nominal ; No. 2 ted , 73iC.
COIINStrong ; No. 2 mixed , 451i45iu ! ,
( > ATS-Sleady ; No. 2 mixed , 34c.
WHISKY- good demand at $1.17.
[ .Uurpool .Markets.
LtVKiii'OOU I'ub. 15. WIIBAT Steady : do-
maml fair ; holders olfer moderately ; No 1
California , Gs 3Udi Gs 4'iil per cental.
COIIN Steady ; demand fair.
LAIIU I'rlmo wcstoin , C'Js pur cwt.
Toledo Uriiln Market.
Tot.tno. O. , Feb. 15. WIIKAT Aetlvo ; mar
ket tinner : No. 2 , cash and February , 73c.
COIIN Dull : No. 2 cash , 43Jc. !
OATS Qulut ; cash , 3Gc ,
Cotton Al.irki't.
Nr.w Oiu.KANS , La. , Fob. 15. Steady ; good
middling , 05-l.4W'.o ; low middling , HSc ; goo <
ordlnarj , B 13-l ( > c ; net and gioss receipts
478 bales ; exports to France , 0,5'JO bales ; lules
2,90'J tialfs ; block , 333,11H balet * .
llrlun. !
The American Cereal company of Oinahu l
negotiating to sell out.
W. D. Mansfield has sold out his Columhu
rcntnuraut to Al I'ateisou.
C. W. Fluteher , general store at Itockvllle
will discontinue on Maich 1.
(1 , V. Francis , lumber and grain dealer a
t'onca , bus been succeeded by U , 11 , ICianclsiA
Sun.
Sun.Creditors
Creditors have attached real estate In Da
kola belonging to James Flannery , proptletu
of u general store at Itundolph.
Iluwk , Lane & Co. have bought out W. E
MonrcMmrilware business nt Donlphan nnd
) , 11 , Iluwk ft SOU'N Implement buslncM.
.STOCKS ANO IIONItN.
Trailing In Hrrurltli-n WH VrryActlvo with
CniuldPrnhlA Kirltoiuont.
NEW YOIIK , Feb. 15 , Trading In Mocks ,
specially during the morning , wns very
active with some oxcltemcnt under pro-
miinccd selllug of Industrials and n few spe
cialties among the railroads. The exclto-
iii'tit ( iiiletcd down anil n substantial rally In
irlces followed later In the day , though con-
Uleritblu fevcrlshness marked the dealings
thioughout. The weakness of last night ,
caused by the disappointment over the full-
iroof the Now York bankers to tndiico Sucre-
ary I'oster lo Issue bonds for gold nnd thin
cllcno the titmnclal situation , while aiding
ho banks wns continued under vigorous
uttacks by thu bears on all the vulnerable
SMS. |
Traders thought they detected selling by the
ntercsts which have been latey bulling up the
ndustrlals and Sugar , nnd Cordairo was made
ho center of Iho drive. The operator who
ins been most prominent In advancing those
stocks was n ciulet observer of the seono and ,
while making no effort to stop the decllne.stlll
a Iked bullish upon It. There was un-
louhtedly some liquidation , but principally
from the uncovering of stop loss orders , ami
null these were gotten out of the way the de
cline was sharp and each of the specialties
loted lecoveied ' { per cent bufcuo
the downwind movement ceased. Sugar
touched 12G'f and Cordage 07. The rest of the
marketsyiimthl/cd ) | only In part with these
movements and the lluctuatfons among the
railroad shares were generally confined to
fractional amounts during the entire day.
The principal exceptions to this rule were
Heading. Omaha ami New Knglan I. The sell
ing of lieadlng was maiked , 1'hlladclphH
liouses takhiK ehaigo of tlu movement , and It
was tepjrtd that snow < and Hoods had seri
ously Interfered with the opi-ratlon of the
road and Its mln.'s , and that the next state
ment wo.ild lo a p > or one. It retnvd , ho.v-
ever , only 1 par cent to 4G' c and later Hindu n
full rally , closing unch.inged. Omaha was
Irlven down fractionally hut ialllo.1 simply
In the late dealings and closed ' { per cent
Higher , at 50- . Now Kngland , however , after
i decline of I'.per ' cent , rallied o.ily " ( per
cent and closed ' , pr cent lower. Tno losses
In the Industrial shares extended to about 1"
percent and th larger part of th'in were rc-
covoied. With the cessatlonof the | HCM > uro to
sell the maiket dilfted Into lompatatlvo dull
ness and prices began to rally , and late In the
lay the report that Mr. Morgan had gone to
Washington todav tj consult with the headsof
the administration again , luls-d the hope that
ul ssne of bonds would be decided upon and
ho short selleis of the forenoon covered
freely as the result of a general rally.
Kxchango , however , still continues high and
the general Impression Is that a large amount
) f gold must go out In the Immediate future ,
intimates that the $3,000,000 Is sure logo , aio
nade and many think that the limit which the
nsurance companies have set $5,000,000
will be cntrlod .iwny on Sattuday's steamer.
I'nder these circumstances the bujlnt ! power
s lostrlcted , and the operators for thu short
iccouiit practically have the making of quota
tions to themselves. Manhattan wasattackcd
MI ly In the day and opened down 2 percent
it 150 , but the rapid transit situation Is
leemed favorable to Utc company and u sharp
rise to 100 followed , Us not gain being 2 pel-
cent. Sugar closed with a loss of 2 per cent
mil Cordage with one of Q' ' , after thesuhstan-
lal rallies fiom the lowest prices Other
linage's however , were generally for small
'factions and liregular , the market closing
falily active and firm to strong at the Im-
mivcmcnt.
Thu following are the closln ; qu nations of
he leading stocks on the Now York Stock ex
change today : "
The total sales of stocks wore 310,000 shaies ,
Including : Atchlson , 6,000 : Burlington. (5,000 ( ;
Chicago Uas , 12,500 ; Uotton Oil , 10,200 ; DIs-
lllllng , 29,400 ; Uenoral Klcctrlc , 3,300 ; Louis
ville & Nashville , 3,500 : Manhattan ,
6,300 ; National Lead , 4,300 ; National Oord-
age , 32,000 ; New Kiigland , 11,400 ; Northern ,
I'acllic preferred , 4,600 ; Reading , HH.OOO ;
Itlclimond Terminal , 4,400 ; Hock Island ,
7,100 ; Kt. Paul , 14,000 : Kt. I'aul & Omaha.
5,000 ; Buzar. 84,200 ; Union 1'acilic , 4,100 ;
Western Union , 0,000.
Now York Money .Mnrlcot ,
NEW YDIIK , I'eb. 15. MONUY ON CALL
Knsy , at 2iJ4 per cent ; lust loan , 2 ; closed
otTuied at 2 percent.
1'iiiMB MIHOANTIIE I'Ai'Rii 5SG per cent.
STEIH.INCI KXCIIANOK Quiet , but sttong with
actual business In bankers' bills at J4.8b4 for
Blxly-day bills and $4.H8J { for demand.
Uoveinment bands , dull and steady. State
bonds neglected.
The closing quotations on
I.nmlmi I'Tiinnvl.il Hu Icw ,
)83.J by Jnmea tSantun tlcnnett. ]
LONDON , l' b. 15. INow York Herald Cnblt
Special to Tin ! llhu.l General business 01
the UH'k oM-haiue has bjcn very quit t , but
several elasteof securities met with n fall
amount of speculative attention. CoiiHil-
have glvin way 1 1-0 per cent owing ton
( Inner tendency In money. I'oivlgn govern ,
incut kee.urltlej. eloto somewhat Irregular. The
feature was an advance of jj percent In t'rir
guayan and tjpanlsh. Homo railways have
shown con > l.ior.iM < depieHilon and clo-e Hal
owlim to veiy ellscourauliig tratlle statem nt' .
( iieat Northern ban fallen 1 pjrcvm , Shellleh
defened ' per cent , Caledonian ii p rcjin
nnd most olhers from 'i to1 ! per cent. Aniurl-
cans weio moro or less depie-.sed ul
day and at the eMremii elo e the tendt-ncy wai
slightly Improved , but no recovery hax nikci :
place In prices so that n general decline win
u4lahlMi"d.lneludlni ! S P'Tcent ' In I'hlladel.
phla& Itendlngand Chicago & .Milwaukee , am
> 4 to > < per cent In others , ilrund Trunk Is ,
hiKsM'ii' dull and ! ( to't per cvnt lower 01
dividend Ntatement , Mexican ordlnuiy hai
given way U per cent , and .Muxl
euu oicllnary first preference i ,
per cent. Jloney ban been In good 4lu <
uiaucl. bhort loaus were not obtained under ]
lerecnt. Tlio dlsrliint mnrket n1 a has bnen
Inn and three numUis bills being quoted at * (
am percent.
I'lnuiicfnl Notes.
CITV , Mo. " Keb. lO.-lMo.irlnis , ! , -
I'c'h. 15 , tliVco per cent rente * , OHf
3 tic for the account * . , , i
NKW YOIIK , I'eb. tA. Clearings , tl 11 , ( & ( ) , -
300 } hnlanoes , 7,4-tK7ia.
II At.TtMOiie , Mil. , rytf ! 15.-Clearlngs. f'J.4 13-
020 ! balances. 1 1 10jtT. ) } Money , 0 percent.
Piiit.AiiKt.i'iliA. I'll. ) ) rob. 16. Clearings ,
fl,3H2,47t ! ! ) | ImlntuM * . 11,537,090. Money ,
4 pereent. > '
LONDON , IV1 > . iri.sAlnotint of bullion wlth-
Irnwn from the Hank of Kngland on balances
today , JL'UO.UOU. '
MKMIMIIS , Tenn. , R b. 15. Now York ex-
rhango selling nt 11,00. Clearings , MO 1,075 ;
balances , Jl 10,183.
CINCINNATI , 0.'I'ob. IG.-Clenrlngs. * a,33u-
300 , Motley , .TjiJtO per cent. New York ex
change , ! 25c discount to par ,
Ilo.STON , Mass , , Ken. 15.-Cloarnes ! , $18ri'JC-
> 76i balances , $2,022,075. Money , 4 > i pur cent
Kxchangeon Now York , 12'4c discount.
Nr.w OHLEANS l.n. . I'ob. 10. Clearings $2-
)51OC2 , Now York exchange , commercial ,
60o porf 1,000 ; bank , Jl.60 pjr $1,000 premium.
ST. I.outs , Mo. , Keb , 15. Clearings , 3,300-
500 : balance.s , J 140 , 974. Money quiet , OP.7
per cent. Kxchango on Now York , 35c
iremlum.
NKW YOIIK , I'eb. 16. [ Special Telegiam to
Put : Iliu.Kxchango : was quoted as follows
today : Chicago , 40c discount : Huston , l'2 > .tc
INcounti St. Louis , 25cpiemlum.
ClliCAnc ) , 111. , IVb. 15.-Clenrlngs , ? 21,550-
141. New York exchange , KM discount. Ster-
Ing exchange , dull ; tl.H354 forslxty-day bills :
U.HH't for .sight drafts. .Money , NtroiiRer , 0
; icr cent.
LIViSTOUK MAIIKI'.M.
Cattle Tr.tdu Stronger All Around Hogs
Drop OlV Slightly nnd Itt-eovrr.
OMAHA , I'eb. 16-Hecelptsof nil kinds were
ather light , the receipts so far this , week
being 0,405 cattle , 10,1'JH hogs and 6,587
sheep , against 8,890 cattle , 7,707 hogs and
1,513 sheep the first half of last week.
The gc-neral eattlo market was active and
stionger all iiiound. 1'iesh receipts ere less
than 100 cms , and of those bcuf steers consti
tuted not over one-third. There wasaalr _
shipping demand for good heavy cat tie or good
rat medium weight steurs , and these Mild to
Iho best advantage at fiom $1.25 up to J4.UO.
The dressed beef houses \vciu also fair buyers ,
mil the fair to go-id 1,000 to 1,150-lb. st > ers
sold fieely at fully steady prices fiom J3.90 lo
M.25. Even the llghler grades when
not too common Mild at substantially
stronger prices mound $3.75 and $3.85. Decent
; lgnt cattle are selling to good iidvaniaun at
lireietit on account ot tlio bi-Nk demand for
feeders and the lolativoly hlghpileos that
cows are bringing. An early and practically
complete elo.nanco was olVec' ' d.
Cows and mixed stock , of which there were
something like 40 loads on sale , changed hands
leudlly at prices strong to a dlmo higher than
Luesday. I'heio was a fair Inquiry from east
ern slaughterers , and with both local house ]
mil speculative shippers after the stud com-
lotltlon was active and the movement free
throughout. Poor to prlmo cows ami heifers
sold at an extreme Kingeof from $1.50 to$4.25 ,
but 12.35 to J3.35 bought the big bulk of the
fair to good stoi ! ' . The supply of calves was
lot h'avy ' anil prices ruled strong at from
(2.50 ( to $5.76 for common large lo choice veals.
Hulls , oxen and stags were fieely ottered and
is freely taken at pi Ices ranging fiom $2.00 to
S3.75.
Only a moderate ) business , was transacted In
stockeis and foodels , but priceIn general
weio well maintained throughoul. Iloth fu'sh
supplies and holdovers were limited , but
: hero was an e.xcellent'demand ' from OIL-coun
try. Sales out of llrs't.lmiids weio at all the
way from S2.50 to $1.10 , with the hulk of Iho
fair to good stulT at from $2.85 to $3 05. Usp-
lesunlutlvo stiles : , -
Hoos-ThemarkeMJ'as unevenly lower. In
cluding holdovers and speculators' buppllc.s
there were not 3,200 brigs on Mile , hut with
eastern markets lower buyers had no dltllrulty
In obtaining concessions of 6e tol'Jcnttho '
htarl , Somooflho IIOHI heavy and butcher
weight hogs sold early as high asgH.lO , hut the
bulk of the fair to good hogs of nil \velght.s
sold at * 7y5 and fH.05. ullh very common
inl.xcd stun" iii Ion as $7. B. Under the Influ
ence of an advancing piovNIon market the
tnulo rather Imptoved as the moinlng nd-
van.-t'd. and at the e\tn-me olo-.e pi lees wuro
little , If any , lower than Tuesday. 1'ractlcally
everything wu 'iut of ! * haiuis some time
hrfoio noon , thvblg bulk of the hogs sell-
Ingnt from ST.'J'i totH.o. ) , as against from * H
to * M lu Tuc'Ml.iy. Onuweek ago thu bulk nf
th < hog > > sold ul fiom J7.UD toa.UJ , one month
ago at i7.6'io7.r , ( ) . one year ago at froml-MS
to J1.5 , and two year.s ago ut from * a.il ! ) to
SJ.35. HepivM'iltatlvo hiilo :
NO. Av. Xo. Av. Kb. I'r.
26. . , lbi . V 80 74 . , iia ! : hi ) } H DO
1)0. . lUfi Kill 7 MS 71. . Vf > 7 I''l ) H ( HJ
n ( ) 7 DO ( .7 . a-.M 2011 H ( Kl
84 . 180 7 DO 7i ! . . uuo U4U H 00
78 .230 100 7 00 O'j ' iV8 ! ! 40 H 00
13 , . .180 40 7 1)0 ) 01 . J47 hO H 05
73. 1C > U 7 00 04. . i30 UO B 05
li..82U SbO 7 00 4U..200 bO B 05
74
83
6N
77
81.
06
73
83.
67
64.
08
24
(53. (
33..115 120 000
SllKKl1Itecelpts
than yesterday and Monday , there being but
six loads lecelved. One of these went direct
to Swift & Co. and the others changed hands
readily at steady prices. Thu demand con
tinues good for both mill tons and feeders , but
In sympathy with eastern markets prices are
miotahly lOc to20c lower than n week ago.
lair to good natives , J3.75a5.00 ; fair
to good westerns , $3.60if5.00 ; common and
stock sheep , $2.25113.75 ; good to cholco 40 to
100-lb. lambs. J4.00&5.75. Hepresentatlvo
sales :
No. Av. 1'r.
31H ) Mexican mixed 82 $140
00 Mexican mixed 04 4 05
Kocclptxiinil Disposition ut Stork ,
oniclal receipts nnd disposition of stoi'k as
show n by the books of thu Union Stock Vards
company for the twenty-four hours ending at 5
o'clock p. m. Tebruaiy 16. 1893 :
ItkCKII'T" .
mms KS K MI.S
Cars. Item ) Cnrn Head Cars. Head Cnrs. Hi-mi.
HeadWrt
70 ! U Wrt
WISTIKN ; PACKING ixnitisTS. : :
CJre.it I''iillliiK on In Total Number of Hogs
Handled tli feature.
CINCINNATI , ( ) „ 1'eb. 10. JSneeliil Telegiam
to TIIR lluii.l Tomortott's I'llco Current will
say : There Is a continued small supply of
hogs for western packers , the total number
handled for the week being 180,000 , against
290,000 last year , making a total of 4.320,000
since November 1 , against 7.276,000 a year
ago. Prominent places compare as follows :
Clilrago I.He Stock .Market.
CIIICAOO , III. , Feb. 15. [ Special Telegram to
Tun Hr.i : . ] Trade In eattlo started up later
than usual an-1 was without much animation
until near noon. Then there was a levlval
which lasted until the closu of business.
In valuesthoie was llttlo change. The feeling
was rather weak except for the b. st grades In
the several classes. Pat cows and bulls , fat
pony steeis and cholcoexport gradci sold teas
as good advantage as on the day befoie ,
while holders of poor to fair cows and bulls
and half fatted steers bad to make conces
sions. Itecelpts since Saturday have been
about 40,000 head , or moio than IL'.OOO head
greater than for the same time last week , and
unit's- , the at rivals for today and Thur-day
shall fall below theaveiage , sellers will ex
perience some ( Illlleultv In holding the market
up. Quo.atlons range from J1.50 to J1.75 for
Infeilor cows tj from 10.00 to$0.10 for extra
sto-rs. Trading was mostly ut from $2.20 to
S3.25 for cows and bulls ami at fiom $3.75 to
$5.00 for steers.
The hog market remained In , v very limp
condition. Itecelpts continue toshow a maiked
increase on the lecont a\eiage , which fact to
gether with the slump In piovlstons caused the
weakness. Tim best heavy and medium
weights were not wanted at over JH.40 to $8 45 ,
andtheiowas no demand for light soils at
better tban ja.25. Huyorsweio willing to pay
at from ifa.15 to J8.46 for common to prime
qualities of the former and at from $7.85 to
J8.25 for the latter. Poor light and common
lough mixed sold at from J7.75 toJ8.1 ( ) , and
culls and pigs.wor quoted at from $5,00 to
87.75. Thu clo o was slightly HrmOr than the
tlpenlng.
Sh ep and lambs sold qulto freely , but owing
to the largo supply on sale values remained
without decided improvement lluslnms was
done on a basis of fiom * 2.75 to $5.25 for
poor to cholco sheep , and at fiom $4.00 to 10.25
for poor lo extra lambs. A few lots of sheep
of MijMSiIor quality fetched at from $5.30 to
$5.40.
Receipts ; cattle , 15,000 ; hogs , 20,000 ;
sheep , 10,000.
The Evening Journal reports :
OATTI.U Itecelpts , 1G.OUO head ; .shipments ,
4,500 head ; market fairly active , steady to
strong ; choice to prime steers , i5.15&5.55 ; no
extra steers on market ; fair to good steeis ,
f4.80a5.10 ; otheis , $4.5OU4.75 ; feeders , 14.25
(14.30 ; fed Texans , * 4.10@1.20 ; cows , $2.75 ©
4.05.
lions Receipts.27,000 head ; shipments , 12- ,
000 head ; market opened 15J 20c lower , clos
ing lOc lower ; mixed aim packers , 88.0038.15 ;
prlmo heavy and butchers' weights , 48.20 ®
H.35 ; prime light , $8.00if8.05 ; other light ,
10.60 (17.50.
SilCEi1 Receipts , 10,000 head ; shipments ,
2,000 head : market active , shade stromror :
natives , $4.00 > .J5.76 ; westerns , $50025.30 :
lambs , Sl.OOa.0.25.
Xuw York I < lvo htuoU .Market.
NEW VOH'K , Tob. 15. llEnvilterolot : , 3,340
head , Including 09 cars for sale , market steady
for common and pilmo natives ; lOcper lOOlbs.
lower on medium guides : natl\o steers , $4.403
5.75 ; bulls and cows , 41.75SU.OO ; dressed beet
steady at Bi&O'io per Ib. Shipments today
1,000 quarters ; shipments tomorrow 18 beeves
and 3u sheep.
OAI.X-KI Receipts , 757 head ; market dull :
veaN , Ja.OOQO.OO per 100 Ibs ; grabsor.s and
western calves , i3.37'JB3.50.
HllEKi' AND IMMIIS KecelpN , 7,753 head ;
sheepsteady ; lambs , a shade liimer ; sheep ,
tl.25iiiO.00 per 100 Ibs.
Hems Receipts , 0,271 head consigned dliect ,
nominally llrm at $8QXtt0.ou ( pur 100 Ibs.
KUIHIIA City l.lvt ) Htoc > < .Market.
KANSAS CITY , Mo. , Fob , 15. UATri.K-Ro-
celpts , 5,400 head ; shipments , 1,700 head ;
light steers steady ; heavy ilull to lOc lowei ;
feeders strong , llepiesentatlvo s.iles : Dresieil
beef and shipping stceis , } 3.70S4,05 ; stockers
and feeders , 82.305t4.35.
lions-ReceiptsG.SOOhead ; shipments , 1,300
head ; 5 < ? 81c. ) mostly lOc. lower , closing llrm ;
all grades , Jfi.OOaS.15buik. ; * 7.80a7.00.
SliKi'.p Reeolpls , 900 head ; shipments ,
200 head ; unchanged ; muttons , $4.G5'ii4,75 ;
lambs , $5.005.05 ,
St l.ouU I.lva Mock Alnrkct.
ST. Iotri9 , Mo. , Tel ) . 15. CATTI.K Receipts ,
3,800 ; shipments. 1,700 ; market dull ; native
steois , 83.0025.25 ; fed To.xas steels , T3.00a
4.30.
Hod1 ? RecelptK , 8.100 ; shipments , 1,900 ;
market 15u lower ; heavy , $7.800,8.30 ; pack
ing , * 7.00a8.20 ; llglit. f7.'JOii8.10.
aiiEr.i1 Receipts , tiOO ; shipments , none ;
steady ; fair to choice natives , 3.50 5.50.
D , D KIIAKEE , II. I ) . Itoooii.Jr , JA . V Iloonc.
1'rea.- Vice Pros. Suoy & Trans ,
HAWKEYE
COMMISSION CO.
Capital $ i\ODO ; Omaha anil Sioux ( Jlty.
Grain and Provisions
Railroad Stocks and Bonds.
PRIVATE WI
Room 212 HewM Life Building
OMAHA.
UnKEHENOr.9 : lownf-tatn National llnnk ,
Bioux Cltyi Commercial National Hank.
OlIMlKI.
Special attontlon given to outsldo order * .
Corruspmiuuncu to Icliinl.
I'rartlral Ohrl > .tliiiilty.
The Ucsuo Hall association has sent
twenty-six men to South D.ikotn , where
work on u rallroml has been secured for the
entire party. Positions have been secured
for several others In and about Omaha. A
Kood place wis found yesterday for a tele
graph operator who had been lifted out of
the glitter some wenks nijo by the
tlon , nud others nro got ting intuitions where
tho.V c'an support themselves nnd rise above
the llfo of n vngrnnt.
xr.H-fi itnt ritK.titui' .
Hnllctlii of Order * l tniMl frinn llinuliimcter |
nt Wnnlilngtnn Vcsterdny.
WASIIISIITON- . 0. . 1'ch. 15.- [ Special
TelcKrniutoTiii : Hr.E.J Army orders Issued
today wcro :
Ixjnvoof nbsonco for two months with per
mission to lea\o the United States Is crnntod
CtilonelJoseiih H. Smith , assistant surgeon
general. Major Johnson V. D Mlddlrton ,
surgeon will , In addition to his present duties
us iwst surgeon of the Presidio of San Fran
cisco , perform the duties of medical director ,
Department of California , durltii , ' Ihonbsenco
of Colonel Joseph H. Smith , nsststant
surgeon general on the leave of absence
granted this day.
The leave of absence granted Captain
.lames M. IJurns , Seventeenth Infnntrv , Jan
uary ' 'II , is extended two mouths.
First Lieutenant Frederic P. Keynolds ,
assistant surgeon , will bo relieved fiom duty
at l-ort MonroeVu. , by the commanding ofti-
cer of that post as soon as practicable after
the recelitt of this order , and will then pro
ceed to West PoHt and report for duty to
the superintendent of the I'nltcd States .Nlil-
Itnry academy.
Captain Charles n. Thompson , assistant
quartermaster , will proceed from Sacketts
Harbor , N. Y. , to Manchester , N . H. ,
on olllclal business connected with thequar
termaster's dep.irtiiK'iit.
Fit at Lieutenant William F. Hancock.
1'ifth artillery , will proceed to Covcrnor's
island , Now 'Norlc , and report in person to
Major Clifton Coinly. ordnance department ,
member of the bo.ud of control and manage
ment of the government exhibit to represent
the War department at the World's Colum
bian exposition , and will take station tem
porarily In New York City.
So much of spnciul orders of January IS
as requires Lieutenant Colonel Samual S.
Sunnier , Sixth cavalry , to proceed to Jeffer
son barracks , Mo. , to relieve Lieutenant
Colonel Samuel H. M. Young , Fourth
cavalry , In command of the recruiting depot
ut that place , and Lieutenant Coloilel
Young , when thus relieved , to join his regi
ment , is revoked.
The following changes in the stations of
ofllcers of the quartermaster's department
are ordered : Captain John L. Clem , as
sistant quartermaster , in addition to the
duties assigned him May II , IS'JJ , will relieve
Major James W. Scully , quartermaster , of
his duties at Atlanta , Gil. Major Scully ,
on being relieved , \vill proceed to
lioston and report by letter to the
commanding general , Department of the
East , for duty at Uoston , relieving
Major Edwin U. Atwood , quartermaster ;
Major Atwood on being relieved will pro
ceed to Los Angeles , Cal , and report in per
son to the commanding general Uepartmcn t
of Ail/.oiia as chief quartermaster of that
department ; Lieutenant Colonel James D.
Lee , deputy quartermaster general is re
lieved froiiuiuty as chief quartermaster of tha
Department of Arizona , and will repair to
this city and report In person to the quarter
master general for duty in his ofllco.
Captain Guy Howard , assistant quarter
master , recently appointed , will proceed to
and take station at Burlington , Vt. and as
sume charge under the instructions of the
quartermaster general of the construtlau
of the new post to be established near that
place.
Department oftho 1'latte.
Bids will bo opened today at the head
quarters of the Department of the Plattefov
the construction of several sets of ontceis'
quarters ut Fort Crook. The buildings n ill
bo built of brick and stone of the most sub
stantial character and will bo erected during
the present summer.
A general court-martial will bo called to
meet at Fort D. A. Russell on the 2th ( ) of
February. Following is the detail for the
court : Major Harry C. Kgbcrt ,
Seventeenth Infantry ; Captain Clarence -
enco E. Bennett , Seventeenth infan-
trv Captain William M. Van Home ,
Seventeenth infantry ; Captain Cyrus
S. Roberts , Seventeenth Infantry Captain
William I' . Rogers , Seventeenth Infantry ;
Captain Daniel II. Brush , Seventeenth in
fantry. First Lieutenant Edward Choyno-
weth , Seventeenth infantry ; Second Lieu
tenant Lucius L. Durfce , Seventeenth In
fantry , Second Lieutenant Henry G. Lyon ,
Seventeenth infantry ; Second Lieutenant
Joseph I. . . Donovan , Seventeenth infantry ;
Second Lieutenant Benjamin F. Hardaway ,
Seventeenth infantry ; Second Lioutcnant
Dennis M. Michic , Seventeenth infantry ;
Second Llcutciunt Wilii..m D. Davis , Seven
teenth infantry ; Lieutenant Charles St. J.
Chubb , Seventeenth infantry , judge advo
cate.
cate.OTRTO1EDTEH
OTRTO1EDTEH MONTHS
2A troublesome skin disease caused
me to scratch for ten inoiUhsand\yas
cured by a few days' use of jjfi SgStfjR ]
M : . H. WOU-T , BSESa !
Uppei Marlboro , Md.
SWIFT'SPECIFIC
I was cured f omo ycarsncootVhlto Swclllr.s
symptoms of ' "mSfflt" " ' ot the dU-
case. Many prominent , jilijslclani attended
mo nud failed , ImtS. B. S. cud tliovork. .
I'AUL W. KIRKPATRICK , Johnjon Clly , Ttnn.
Treltlse on Dlocd ami Slln uiscaici mailed frff.
SWIIT Si-ECtno Co.Mi'Axv ,
Albnu , Cl
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT MEN
WHO HANDLE THE MAILS.
A Clint ullh the IJiuplojra or the New York
City 1'ont ( inico llrllir Tlmim lor .Sn | > t .
Conklln , Morcnn , Hint , luckon >
The postman's \\lilstlo U n sound which no
out- over forgets. The Instant It Is heard 0110
feels an lntore.it. "Aro the letters for incl
Who run t liny bo from t IXies It moan xood
news , or is It , perhaps , mi announcement of
deathl"
At till times of the year , nml In nil pather ,
the | Kstmnn ) makes his regular rounds , Both
ho and his brother employes In the onico nro
most Important factors of our modern clvllt.
Kttlon. Hero nro some Interesting facts con
wctcd with i > est oftlee employes
Mr. D. O. Conklln Is superintendent lit
ohargo of carriers at the Now York jnist
oftlco. In the course of an Intrrvlow , ho said :
"I 11 ml swamp fever some ye.u-s njro In-Ala
bama. Kror sltieo that time 1 have been ft
sufferer from biliousness and malaria. U
has attacked mo regularly nUnit every two
weeks. 1 hnvo had protracting headache
wml general unlltnvss for work \\ilh these at
tacks. I have tried almost cverj thing , nml
to no purpose , until 1 heirnn to use 1'alne's
celery comixnunl. It 1ms aired mo In each
attack slnco 1 benan to take It. and 1 am a
great believer In Its power. "
ICdwln M. Morgan , general superintendent
of the cltv delivery , New York post office ,
snjs : "My wlfo was not well ami I h.id her
try I'alno's eolory compound , and it lias done
her much good. I shall have her contimio to
use it. "
Mr. H. O , Jackson , superintendent of the
iiillway mall service , made the folloulm : In-
lorestlng statement : "Mylfo has long
boon an Intense sufferer from asthma , I
gave her some 1'alno's celerv compound , ami
H strengthened her nerves , acted as a tonic ,
and bonelltod her asthma great 1 } "
Mr. Samuel 15. liownc' , of the advertised
letters department , cheerfully Indorses the
foregoing In the following \\ords Nothing
heretofore ever gave mo more than temporary
ary relief from a long standing c'lsoof scia
tica , until 1 tried I'.iine's eelerj compound.
That splendid remedy has done , i world of
good , and I am confident It will make a per
fect euro. H is a delightfully oas\ and
pleasant aperient , lee , and I am glad 1 tried
it"
it"Mr.
Mr. T. A. .lardine , auditor of the post
ofl'.cc , speaks from experience ! Induced
my father to try the compound , " he said , 'ami
with satisfactory results. Ho Is much de
lighted with It and much Improved In
health. ' '
Mr. A. H. Main , superintendent of malls ,
Now York post ofllco , Is Just as outspoken.
He says : "I have been using Value's celery
compound. I like it ilrst rate and shall con
tinue to use it as a laxative. Manj of the
carriers hero , 1 know personally are using it
and being particularly benefited b.it .
Mr. John Hlakeley , a well known tot acco
and clear dealer , whoso place is dlrei tlj op
posite the post ofllco , was formerly a ptst
ofllco employe , lu speaking upon the sub
ject above mentioned , he was enthusiastic
Mr. Ulakcley's system became so exhausted
by overwork and application to business that
ho was afllicted with insomnii , and had to
arise nt night for the purpose of taking food.
"I am happy to say , however"heo.\claimed ,
"that from the use of I'aine's celery com
pound I am now able to sleep comfortably all
night , and I ewe my increased health and
happiness to its use. It has also been of great
benefit to the various members of my
family. "
It can readily bo seen from the above that
no matter how great the strains upon the
physical and nerve forces mny be , this great
discovery is able to control them nuO restore
the wasted powers and tissues to their proper
condition. It has been successfully used by
most prominent men , while women llnd it ia-
valuabloin the many tri ing circumstances to
which they are subjected. New York Tilb-
unc.
SOUTH OJV/A/fA.
Union Stock Yards Company ,
South Opiaba.
Jlett Cattle Ho and Sheep market la th nail ,
CfJMMISSIQH MOUSES.
Wood Brothers.
I.lvo Stock Commission Merchants.
touth Omaha Telephone 1157. Chicago
JOHN D DADISMAN , I * , .
i : . WOOD ,
Market lleporta br mall and wlro cuocrfulljf
nltlicd upon application
OMAHA
AWHINOSANQ TENT3
Omaha Teat-Awning
COMPANY.
iiouan COVKIH
111,1 fnrrmnl St.
Benis Omaha M , 0. Daxoa ,
COMPANY.
. lllcyeloi sold on montldf
Importer ! andnnn.fM
Hour acki , ' " " I5th
twlnu.
Morsc-Goa Shoa Company ,
HowarJMrojt.
Factory corner lllli ant IMiulmSlreat
Klrkenflall Jonas & Aras
, Blionco. boiiH.Bliini
. Wlioleittlo
COM PAH Y. nml rubber ( too It. UJi-
mfri. iWJiitJ " ' " "
, ,
St
. UIO lUrnej
llublior Shoo Co IIUJ-
lluMlOIIUrnojr at.
COAL , C0 ( :
Omalia Coal , Coke & EaglaCornicj Works
I.1MK CO.hnrJ nniUoft Mfr . Iron
coul , S 1 ! cor. tuli ana
us bt > .
M. E. Smith & Co. KilpitficX-Ko3i Dry
Drr miod , notloni , fur- Notloni. Koati' fur ilih-
. . itnl
nlililiu uouJi , cinur lJ.cur. flu
lltlinnrt lluwanl S" sit.
FURNITURE ,
OmahaUpaolsteringl B33h &
CO. , uuliolitBroil fiirntI'UUNITUHB CO , draco
turu.IIJ.M10l Mchulut
bl. VYIiuleinluonlir. I n,1 Uth Sts.
HARDWARE.
Rector & Wiliielmy Lol)8Ck(5 ) Lin ,
COMl'ANT ,
Dealers In hardiraro anil
Corner 10th and Jackson mechanics' tools
.Si.ujti. . Il'JI Douglas St
HATS , ET1.
W , A. L. Gibbonfi Co. Omaha Safe anllroi
Wliolosalo WOUKH ,
lints , capn , str.iWKOidi. FnUd.vnillti. Jail vrark
KloTUB. mlttum , 41U Iron shutters and nro n
and llnrnoj sts. inpes. Anlrein It Oar
tt Kill anil J c ion.
LUMBEit.
John A. Cfiarles R. Loa ,
Imiiortud.Ainurloint'urt llaritnuoj Iniibtr WJD
Innil ojiiunt , .Mll ta- cruput. , tii I pirii3 | (
k J coin ju
wnltolliuu. 9th : ini
LIQUOH3. MILUHt f.
Frick & Hii-JUt , ] >
I up i't ir i nal I ) > >
\Vliulo alollTUOr dollar i of mllltijr/ > oil )
MMI onlors prompt.
1001 t'arnam St. XJ-H1.M. llindL
PAPER. OILS.
Carpenter Paper Co. Standard Oil Co. ,
Curry n full itooi of
lirlnllnif , wr.ippliiK an I Itonneil anil lubrlcatUJ
wrltlnx papjr , cur.I
vapur , oto. oils , nils groaie , oto.
PRDOJ1E Ca.'OISJIJI.
Branci & Co. , Jas , A. Clark & Co , ,
Produce , fruits of all Uultar , cho3ip ,
puultrr uuil ifai
klnilB.ojritori. jli B. I9tli , l
STOVE REPAIR ! , SASH. 013 *
Omaha Stove Rapiir M.A.Dis'jro.Y&C )
\V01IKJ , store MikUuAOturjr < of satb
mnJ w doors , bit nit i al
( uranr kind ofnurj mouldings , IjrauoU ul
net , Ulu aaJlii id.