fi THE OMAHA DVTLY BER : Tl'ESDVY. FEBRUARY 13.
-rf
nATfitpnniti < VT'i"lfT 4 Vfl 1 1
COMMERCIAL AftD rINAMIAL
Weakness of Vandcrbilt Shares Wan the
Feature Yesterday ,
REDUCTION IN NEW YORK CENTRAL MEN
In tlio I'liml Trnilo.1 < JlmntcA IVoro Itapld
Hint riiictliiitloim U'cro Wlito-tiloalng
Dculs Uviicrnlly tVera at
n 1'ractlnn. _
NBW YORK. Feb. 12. A feature or
dealings on ilia Stock exchange waa tlio
ivonl < nt'8s of Vnndcrbllt shares , for which
there dlil not appear to bo especially good
reason beyond n bear rnld , encouraged by the
ilUr-linreo today of a largo number
of employes of the Now York Cen
tra ) , and reports that the most no-
vero economy Wan being practiced In all
departments of the company. This stock was
llral attacked by putting out some seller
lots nt \ \ \ per cent under the present price ,
In the hope of bringing out some long stock.
Northwestern preferred lost 1VS per cent ,
Northwestern common % per cent , Ilock
Island ! ' , ! per cent nnd Burlington & ( julncy
T per cent , all closing at the bottom figures
except UurlltiKton , which recovered % per
cent. Sugar wns only moderately active and
fluctuated within a limit of % per cent , clos
ing at the same price OH on Saturday. A
rumor of the coalition of sugar , coal and Iron
Interests to secure favorable tariff legislation
Ktrcngthcned the speculation In Sugar.
Heading advanced % per cent In the early
trading on Philadelphia buying , supple
mented by purchase : ! of the board traders ,
based on favorable reports concerning the
progress of the company toward reorganiza
tion. It was announced that application
would soon bo made by the receivers to sell
fi.000,000 of collateral trust notes , In order
to pay off the floating debt , which would dis
pose of one obstacle to the rehabilitation of
Western Union lost > /4 per cent on the day.
dcnornt Electric made n gain of % per cent
on the the morning trading on buying In
duced by a report that the March statement
would s ! > o\Y Umt no Heating debt or unpaid
"paper was'outstanding. . In the final trades
the shares reacted ft per cent. Chicago
Gnu , after n reaction of % per cent , rose %
per cent and lost the Improvement. The
Hpeculatlon In the rest of the list wns small.
At llio opening the general market was
firm , but Intensely mill nnd Inactive during
the entire day. The railway and miscella
neous bond market wns firm until Into In
the afternoon , when an unsettled tone pre
vailed , nnd the closing wns nt a reaction.
The Post says : Several Influences com
bined today to encourage speculators for the
( Incline In the granger stocks. The con
tinued fnll In whcnt prices had Its Influ
ences , tlic storm In the west was magnified
us an ndverso factor and of course the rumor
mongers wcro busy with the rate and divi
dend gosfilp. New York Central yielded
rather rapidly , some long utock'npparently
coming out.
The following are the closing quotations on
the lending stocks on the Now York ex
change today :
The tolnl sales of slocks today were 140.030
shares. Including : American Suicar. 17,700 ; Ilur-
lliiKlnn & Qulncy , 0,700 ; C'Mvnco Gas , D.100 ; Gen
eral Kli'Clrle. 7,700 : New York Central , ( i.200 ;
Headlne. 7,200 ; Ilock Island , 0,400 ; SI. Paul.
27,700 ; Western Union , C.MO. '
Tlm rauga of prletin ns rpporlinl by J. W. Dcano i
Co. , lioanl of Trade hall , In an followH ;
StoukH. Open Isli Low. CloseYiHl
Krhi
Pantile. Mail
I.&N 4GU
Northwestern 102 ! < 10-J
Mo.rae.lnc 'Sw
Union I'aolllo 17K 17
N I'acinq , p'f'd 17M 17
N. I'aolllo com , . . .
C. 11. > t Q 7-n < 7416
Hod : Island-
St. I'anl
Wi-Hlern Union
Sugar Trust
Now Knirl.ind
Atchluoti HJl II,1
( Ilitoaeu Oa
Itc.tdlnir
1) . O. F
Cordatrn.
Now York Mouny Alnrkot.
Ni\V : YOIUC. Fob. 12. MONEY ON CAI.I.
K.isy nt 1 per cenl.
PUIM1AIUIICANTII.C PAPER .11iO * > ! ,5 per
cent.
cent.STKIIUNO H.VCIIANCirc Klrni. with nclnnl
lillalnera in liankcm' bills at * I.SOift > l.87 for de-
iniind and Jl.SIiWI.S3 for uKty-day bills ; posted
r.iti-H , SI.M5f4.Kjf ; commercial lilllx. II.KiX&I.SI.
HllA'KIl CI'2IlTIl''ICATI'S-CI',44j6 : ' > i4c ; no sales.
1IAU HII.VKIl-Cwc.
UOVHllNMUNT nONDS-l-'Irm ; state bonds ,
ilull ; rnllmml bonds , llrm.
Thn cluxliiK quotations un bonds ;
nnd Aiirli lint , silver Jump I - 3ovl I1" ' ' < *
The rid' u.isi o\-iili > ni > The l' v ni. rk'.i -
nulel. niin -fp.nt lin niini'iv "I. Th. n-
In ft tlrm un IcrtonISin * > 1i wre vry Mn.nr
tvnlnng. n Ani.-rli nn wr < > Jfi < per r-nt. Then-
WHH atiy wrmll action nnd no nlKnx of Ituil-
nm reviving.
il Noli' * ,
KAN8AR CITV , l-Vb. 12.-ClenrlnR , .
I10STO.M. 1'Vb. 12.-Ck-nrlngs , 12. ? , CM ; bal
ances , JMSK < I.
MII.MI'IIIS. IVb. 12. Clrnrlnsn. J274.042 : bal
ances , | 71C34. ! New Yoik exchange , Belling at
par.
par.NHW
NHW OUUAN8 , I'Vb. 12.-CleirlnKs ; , JI.183.1K.
Now Yotk i-xclmriKO , bank , Jl premium : comnu.'r-
clal. Mo premium.
BT. IOiriM , 1'Vb.Clearing * . Jl.215.827 ; lial-
nncps , HSi,12l. ) Money , tlull ; C 7 per cent. 13x-
cliilnge on New Vork , COa invmlum.
( ) inilii : Produce.Mnrkct. .
nUTTKIl--There Is no clmnfce In tlic market
ami trnilp IH < | iilcl , especially on the mnllum
KMulcB. Choice country , ICii'Kc ; pacUInK stuck ,
lOc.
lOc.rmiSHHKD
rmiSHHKD POL'LTItV The receipts are llRbt
nnd llii'ii' Is no apiniront Im-rrnsc In the cloinnnl.
Clilck''ns , r7i' ! tinki'V ! " . SWe ; KC-WC nnd ducks ,
Oc. Inferior stuck woulj sell below the above
IjIVIi I'Ot'I.TUY Tlio shipments arc Increasing
and tliore IH n fair demand for choice slock.
Good stock Is quotable at Cif6ic. !
VKAl The receipts arn llKbt and there In n
Rood demand for choice slock ; choice , good fat
veals , 7fJXe : Ihln or heavy , 4Cc.
liQOS The snow has tempoinilly cut off ship-
mrntH nnd dfal rn who have U stock on hand me
selling nt their own pi lee. Htrlctly fresli I'Kjij
nru quoted nt 1C0I7C.
HONBy-Cholcc wlilte clover , lie ; California ,
16o.
16o.OYHTRHSMrtlliini , I. X. ! < . , J3c : horsesnoos.
18s ; extra standard , 2"c ; slcctB. 21c ; cr.lru BC-
lects , 22cj Fompuny selects , iJo ; i6unln ! , 3Jo ,
NUT.S-Chestnul.t , 12o per 11) . : Ilallnn chcst-
nutH , 12iTI3c ; nlmonds , ICfflTe ; KnKllsli walnuts ,
12ZTllc ; IHbertH. lJc ; pecans , larRO , 13Hc ; pe
cans , inedluin , lOo.
ClUIIIl-l'uro Juice , per bbl. . J5. & ) : half I > M. .
J3.25 ; Oregon , per bbl. , II : half bbl. , $3 ; chirlllej
elder , per bbl. . $ : , ; half bbl. . J3.
SAITMIIKKAUT 1'er bbl. , jr.COflG.OO ; half bbl. ,
J3.00S3.23.
VKOnTAIILES.
nivAN--Callfonila hand-plcki-.l nivy , Jl.8052.01) ) ;
western navy , 51. " 31. 'JO ; common white beans ,
$ l.COIfl.7ri.
ONIONS Onions nre quoled nt COS70C nnd on
orders at " .ifixuc ; Spanish onions , per crate , J1.50.
1'OTATOMS Nebraska. Iowa nnd Jllnnesotn
grown jnlatopH , In Btnall lol from store , 7t > c ;
same In car lots , n.'o : Colorado , from store , 73p
SOe ; Oilnrniln lots , 725173C.
CAllllAdll Onlers for cabbage from the coun
try ate Illlod at 2M2Vio , per Ib.
CEMSIIY HOOT.S-Accordlns tosjze , 4030)0 per
doz.
doz.CKLIIUY
CKLIIUYflood stock , S3c ; extra fancy Cali
fornia , Mcf/tl.OO.
SWKKT POTATOnS The supply Is fair : good
Block , iii-r bbl. , > : ! .2.ff3.f.O.
OIHIIO.M Vni3KTAIlMW-Splnach , per lib ] . ,
J2 ; snlslfy , 3Ufi35c per doz. : radishes , per do ; . ,
33c : onions , per do2'Jc ' ; caullllower , per do/ . ,
JI.Wff2.00 : l > : ttucc , per iloz. , 3if4j ! ( : ; cuuumbcrx ,
$2 ; toinatot-s , per erale of 20 Ibs. , Jl.M ; siring
beans , KM per 2-3-bu. box : parsley , per iRTi. ,
30c ; egg plant , per doz. , ? 2.2.1 ; asiiarngus , per
doz. , 7."iCJ turnlpi , per doz. , 7r,0S..c : eanolH , per
do ? . , 75c ; beets , per doz. , 83cj water cress , per
doz. , J1.70W2.0J. -
FIU'IT.S.
APPLES The supply Is light on this market
ami prices higher ; fancy westerns , J2.23 per
box.
box.CKANnionUIHS Crnnberrlcs are arriving very
freely and are In gnoil demand : Cape Cod , per
bbl. . J6.00fiii. & ) ; bell- " and bugle , JG.50 ; Jersey ,
JC.O'lflO.a.i : bell and cherry , jr. .
CALIFOUNIA OIIANUHS The Block Is nirlv-
Inc In Rood condition ; Hlversldf seedlings , per
box. J2.2J : WiiHhliiKton navels , llcdlond navels.
J3.25 ; Hedlund seedlings , J2.CO.
TllOl'ICAIj FRUITS.
BANANAS Prices remain about steady : per
bunch , large. J2.23S2.50 ; per bunch , small to
medium , 2.flflJZ2.r .
LEMONS New Messina lemons , size 300 , Jl.COIf
5.00 : size 360. * ! .OOt.M. !
ORANdES Fancy Florldas , J2.75 ; choice Flor-
Idas. J2.CO.
TANOEIHNBS-rer box. J2.75.
QUAPE FllL'IT 1'er l x , Jl.--
FUHS.
No. 1 Mark , large. J20,00ff2.- : me
dium. J15 ; small , JS.oOiflO.OO ; black yearlings.
large , J12.0ortl. > . < )0 : medium , S10 ; email J7 ; black
cubs , large. JG.t ) { JS.Oi > : medium , J3.OOifC.00 ; small ,
J4 ; black Montana nn1 Ilocky mountain , large ,
Jl8.OOS22.00 ; medium , J14 ; small , JIO ; black Mon-
tniiii yearlings , large , J12 : medium , JS : small.
J5 ; black Montana cubs , .latKc , } C.M ; medium ,
JI.Mj. Mimll , J3 ; silver tip , large. J20 : medium.
J12 : small. JS ; silver tip yearllnirs. large. Jll :
medium. JS : small. J3 ; silver tip ciibj , large. J6 :
medium , J4.CO ; small , J3 : brown , largo , J20.00j >
25.00 : medium , JIG ; small. J12 : yearlings , large.
JlO.COfJ2.00 ; medium , J8 : small , JU : eulis , large.
J7 ; medium , J. > ; small , J3 ; liadg-r No. 1 , large ,
Jl. 0001 , 50 ; medium , COe ; small , Mr : Usher No. 1 ,
large , JS : medium. Jii ; small. Jl ! fox. silver ,
as to color , necoidlng to beauty No. 1 , large' ,
J100 ; medium , J6rt ; small. JIO ; silver , pule , necoid.
Ing to bcnuly , large , J31 ; medium , J30 ; small ,
20 ; cross , large , J7 ; niHllum , J3 ; mnall , J2 : led ,
large , Jl.t,1) ) ; medium , JI.23 ; small , Jl ; giay. large ,
7Se ; medium , .0cj small , lOc ; Kit , large , We ; me
dium , 40 ; BTimll , 20c ; lynx , Nu , 1 Unge , 13 ; me
dium , J2 : small , SI. Ml ; nmitcn , No. 1 large , J2 ;
medium , 51. W ; small , Jl ; mink. No. 1 large ,
SOcffJI.OO ; medium , 75c ; 'small G5o ; mink ,
dnik. No. 1 large , Jl ; medium , 73e ; small ,
fiOo ; mountain lion , perfect head and feet , No. 1
large , 11.0092.00 ; Imperfect skins. 25fi50e ; oiler ,
No. 1 large , JS ; medium , J6.lKfr7,00 ) : small , J3 ;
oiler , pule , No. 1 large , 57 ; medium , S3 ; small ,
Jl ; raccoon , No. 1 large , fOc ; medium. GOe : small ,
COo : raccoon , black , as lo beauty , No. 1 laige ,
Moil J-.OO ; fkiink black , caeed. No. 1 large.
J1.23 ; medium , 7f < c ; small , COo ; short
striped , large , Jl ; medium , 70c ; small ,
43o ; narixnv striped , large , COo ; medium ,
40c ; small , 23c : broad striped , large ,
20j23c ( ( ; wolverine , No. 1 large , J4 ; me
dium , J3 ; small , 12 ; wolf mountain. No. 1
large , J3 ; medium , J2 ; small , J1.50 ; pr.itrle ,
large , 70tf73o ; luedluni , COc ; small , 50c ; beaver ,
per skin. No. 1 large , jri.OQffG.in ) ; medium , Jl.liO ;
small , 52 : klls , large , J2 ; medium , 51. W ; small ,
73c ; muslirats winter , No , 1 lal1 , lOfyllc : me
dium , 9e ; hinall , 7c ; fall , large , S'JSc ; medium , .
To ; small , iio ; kits , large. 2'u3f.
II1UKS , TAILO\V , ETC.
llinr.S No. 1 green "bides , 2 > i3c ; No. 2
gieen hides. 2Ue ; No. 1 nrecn salted hides. 31 (
3'Jo ' ; No. 2 green sailed hides , 2S2ic ! ; No. 1
green sailed hides , 23 Ibs. lo 10 Ibs. , 3'ic ; No. 2
Breeu sailed hides , 23 Ibs. lo 40 Ibs. , 2T2Uc : No.
1 veal i-alf. 8 His. lo 15 Ibs. , S .iffGc : No. 2
veal calf. S Ibs. lo ID Ibs. , In ; No. 1 dry Hint
hides , 5o : No. 2 dry Mint hides , 3u ; No. 1 dry
salted hides. 4c. Part cured hides lie per 11) .
less than fully cured.
KIIEHI' PKI.TS llreen sailed , each , 2f30c | ;
green mltiil shearlings ( sbort-wooled early
skins ) , ea'-h , 5f715u ; dry shearlings ( shorl-wooleil
rarly ( .kins ) , No. 1 , each , SftlOc ; dry shearlings
( short-wooled early ( .kins ) . No. 2. each , Be ; dry
Hint , Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool pelts ,
per Ib. , nctmil weight , 5'uSo ; dry Hint , Kansas
unit Nebraska murrain wool pelts , per Ib. ,
iiKliml v.clxhl. liiiic : dry flint , Colorado butcher
wool pells , per Ib. , actual weight. 40 > 7o ; dry
Hint , Colorado murrain wool pelts , per Ib. ,
actual weight , 4'yi'O.
New Y
NEW YOIUC , Fell. 12. Fl-OUU-ltecelpts , 12.0W
bbls. ; experts , 3I,30 < ) bbls. ; sales. 12,000 bbls. : de
mand good fur spring palents and wlnler
straights ; sonibern weak ; rye Hour sleady ; buck
wheat Huiir dull ,
IIUI'KWIIKAT Kaslcri Canadian , ex-bond , 6SO
"Of.
"Of.COItN MEAL Dull ; nrnndywlno , J2.70.
ItYE-Nomliml.
11AH1.I3Y Steady : No. 2 Milwaukee , C2G63c ;
No. 2. G.14) ) GTi'/tf. I
IIAUI.EY MAI/r Steady : wi'steru , COSCOci fix-
rowitl , lojfd.lo.
WHEAT Uecelpts , none ; exports , 76,500 bu.i
sales , 12r.3 I'll ' , futures , UO.fxK ) pol , Spot fairly
ai'tlve but lower : No. 2 red In store nnd ele
vator , COJc ; atluat , C2Vic ; f. o. l > . . C2c ; No. 1
norlliern. G7 c. It made u new low record today ,
owing to fmlher liquidation of long wheat ; there
WHS Bomo buying for reaction nt the. opening ,
but the inatki't teen turned weak und declined
steadily itll'day , closing l4JilTio ! net decline ;
forelgnein were fulr si-lleru of futuies. whllo ex-
pnrlers liouglit u big line of cimh wheat ; No. 2
red , February , clo rd at &l14e ; March , 6\Wi \
G2 9-lGc. ( l.mliitf . at Clic ; May , M U-lGtiGJ' e , clos
ing ut Utle : Juno thised at C4'ic : July , W\5 {
t > 7e { , closing nt fXo ; August. Cii'.bjfCfi 13-16U , i-lns-
Ing nt wi'/ic ; llocembiT. 70',3 < f72c. cloning nt 70'.Sc.
roilN-lli'eelpls , 25. )0 ) bu , ; vximrlM , 2-.3'X ' ) bu , ;
sales , KI'.UW bu. of futures nnd 04.003 bu. of
hpol. Hpotu , easier ; No. 2 , 4Ijo In elevator ,
< 2Vie iilloal. Options urro utendy , but weakenc.1
will ) wheat mid cloml ut 'tti've net decline ;
-Maivh , I2 I2H' ! , Vloacd < 2".eMay ; , 42 0430 ,
closed 42\e.
( lATK-ltei'Hpts , IIGOO bu. ; ex | > orls , 1,300 bu. :
sales , IT.O.irjo bu. of fulurm und tO.O'W bu. of
siMil , Spots , dull but llrmer ; No , 2. S6it3GUr ;
No. 2 , iMIvvml , 37 37Uo ; No. 3. 3iVio ; No. 2
white. 37V.e ; No. 3 while , SCc ; truck mixed west-
em. SCfUTtts track white western , 3G4jic : truck
whllo slulis 3C4j42c. Options , dull und feulurc-
less nil day , rlorlni ; at iitf'tu net decllnu ; Muy ,
w uuiHe. cl.iM'd UTio.
HAY Steady ; tthlpptnir. irt 'd to choice , 16.50 ®
8.60.
IIOI'H'-Qiilut ; slate , rommon to choice , 15ii22c ;
Parllli ! faist , Uf22u ; London market , holden
offer modemtclv.
UlUES tilivulvi wet sulleil , Now Orleans. e-
Ifcti-.l , 43 to Hi | lu > . , 4'/iC > 3He : Texan , livlecled , 35
to 5U lliH. , 4i3ejIuenuH Ayrm , dry , 20 to 24
llw. , lO iille ; T.'iu dry. 24 to 30 Ibs. , ( k' .
IiEATHEIt-StrudyV hemlock sole , Huenos
Ayrrs. Ilitbt tu hruv/AvelKlitii , UtllVv.
I'KOVI.SIO.VH-l r. ilull , I'in meats , steudy.
L id , i ( didyi tiottrn fvam clum.-d ut JS ; vales , j
I'll lhrL < " nt $ f illy 7' Ti'te. opllun 'lcs.
i. ' a' n < " > ittiHiis ( rtv n r-iin > < l. M i . or
1 nm : in in4 , N \ $ i,0 ' impound , e'y' ' c
I'"Hi , i.-ixi.r ri.'w tni i" . Jl.i ijttlt.K ; rxirn p line ,
inonil''ifl : rmnllv. $15 , lnir * tl > nr. | II.U < reRO. :
Ill'JTiitriikr. . wrsl.'in dairy. 13'Hll ; . ;
wi-siorn i-i-Biii'-ry. ! Rff27iw ; < ' * | i'in factory. IIW
Ito : IIIuiiiK. 27c ; stnti- dairy , l < t2lc ; Btate cream
ery , 17&Jle.
I'lIKlT-tK-Stondv ; l.irir * ofTermt at HHc ; small ,
lO' lJ r ; pnrt ftklma , 4f19c ; full sUlms , 2ff3c.
incs--.Mnrk-t : llrm ; lets Inmw. $2.MI.V ( ) per
vtirr ; western , frwih , 17icj ! southern , lB'.4C17tc.
TAIiWlW Slendy : city < J2 per pkg. ) , BUd ;
country ( pliin ) . ffv ) , fiHc.
I'irrHOl.lJL'JI Steady ; United closed nt Sic
naked. ,
HOHIN Hlcfldy : strained , common lo good , 1014
TUItPENTINE-Stendy ;
ItlCE-Qnlet ; 4' TCe.
MOLAS.SES-Nothlnif .lolna ; New Orleans ,
open kettle , KIHH ] lo rllolce , 3 e.
1MO IHON-Hlendy ; American , J12.00BI5.00.
COI'PIIIl-Slendy : lake , J9.7B.
lEAI-EnsIr : dnmc tlp , J3.2) .
TN-Hlendy ; straits , JI3.51 bids plates , JJ.
HPI3lTEH-Flrm ; domestic , J.1.V5.
CO'lTON HEED Olllnncilvc nnd Inclined to
weakness , only small local demand ; cxporicrs
bid all out of range. Houtliem advices weak ;
some pressure M sell : prime erndo In bbls. ,
2S 2Dc ; off crude In bbls. , 2ujtS7c ; prime loose ,
In bbls. . 25J27o ; prime summer yellow , 33f >
33iej ! off gmde yellow , 32 33c : butler crudes ,
2T > < i27c , prime summer while , : i7 JSe.
SUOAIt Itaiv , llrm ; fair lellnlng , 2 2 15-lCc ;
ccnlrlfiigul , 'J't lesl , 3 5-IGc ; sales , tinturday ,
two rnrc'ioH ' ( , , Huston , centrifugal Da test ,
3 B-lGc ; rellned. slendy ; oft "A , " 34WI ? 1-lGc ;
mould "A. " 4'iftl 11-lGc ; standard "A , " 4 < 4 >
B B'IGc : ronfecll'iners' "A , " 4Mf I B-le ( ! : crusheil ,
B 3'lGc ; | Hi\vdcriil , 4H1TI H-lOo ; granulated , 4U
4 7-lGc ; cubes , I'jUtl ll-lfic.
.Hiirkel. .
MINNEAPOMH , Feb. 12. The wheat markets
were weak loday nnd closed ' ,4o below the open-
In ) ; price. This was caused by general unloading
of long wheat , with the cash wheat m.nket
sympathizing. Itecelpts weio 118 cats ; shipments ,
G3 cars. .May opened nt B7c ; July , CSftc. The
market declined almost steadily from the Hrsl ,
until May ninged lu n.'Oic und July , tCIic , from
which there was a sIlRlit reaction toward the
close. Trading was nctlvo most of Ihc lime ,
wllli shorls Dial did nat eover Saturday buying
loday. The close was : February , C5Vjc ; May ,
55T4c ; July , 5S'ic ' The. prices obtained loday were
the lowest ever reached In thlB market , The de
mand for cash wheat was pretly goad from
millers , who paid n Hide more than Ic above the
May price. No. 2 sold rather betler nt the de
cline than It had Bold for several days before.
Track wheat closed at 5S)4e for No. 1 hard ;
No. 1 norlhoin , C > G-ic ; NJ. 2 noithcrn , 55c.
Farmers were understood 10 bo felling less than
lust week and It Is believed on account of bad
ro.id.s nnd low prices their sales the present week
will bo as low ns nt any other lima on the pres
ent crop. Considerable sales have been nmd for
future delivery , nnd that wheat will be shipped
In from Interior elevnlors , and local receipts may
hold up fulily during most of Ihc week.
The Hour mills me grlndliiK about as much ns
last week , and in. my of the millers report that
sales of Hour nio n little better than they weie
n week ngo. They arc obtaining about the ramc
prices , although some of them reported about Bu
lower loday lo conespond with the gain In
wheat. The rhlpmenls of Hour for llio last
twenty-four hours were IG.nia bbls. The total
shipments for the l.isl week were 102.723 bbls.
First pnlcnls are quoin ] nt J.t.2.g3.40. with sales
made today within Hint range. First bakers
sold nt JlXfTU'j ' , according lo llio quality and
llio size of Hie order. Considerable of the low
grades Is yet run In the feed , although sonic
wcro made Ut fl.logi.2i ) In bags.
SI. I.ouls llarlu'ls.
ST. LOin.S. Feb. 12. FLOt'U Weak and un-
.sellled : quotations nominally unchanged.
WHEAT Simply demoralized nnd closed with
a loss of l jo fiiini Salurday's close ; No. 2 red ,
cash and Febiuury , closed nt 61Kc : May , C5iu ;
July. B7T4c.
COUN Stiff early because of the bad weather ,
but wheat's Influence Dually dragged It down " 4o
below Saturday's closu ; No. 2 mixed , cash ,
closed at 32Tio ; February , 32'Sc ; March , 32'tc ;
May. 33 > 5c ; July , .1l4c. !
OATS Lower ; No. 2 cash closed at 2S' < .c ; Feb
ruary , 23Sc : May. 29J4e.
UYE-Notlilng doing.
HAHI.EY Nothing dolns.
11IIAN Firm ; Glc casl traclc.
FLAX SEEU-J1.32.
ULOVEIl SnEU-Ilcttcr ; J7.25W7.73.
HAY Heller ; prime lo choice timothy , J3.20S !
5.50.
5.50.nUTTER
nUTTER Firm , unchanged ; creamery , 2lT2jc ;
choice dairy , 3)ji21c.
EOaS-Hlgher : ic.
LEAD Dull , weak ; J3.10 asked.
SPELTER Higher ; J3. 'l ' asked.
COUN MEAL-Jl.70gl.73.
WHISKY-J1.13.
IlAaaiNO-L'ncliange < l ; C'.ic.
COTTON TIES Unchanged ; fi : > cGJ1.00.
I'llOVISIONB Qnlel , llrm , with an upward ten
dency. Poik , standard mess , S12.fi2l/5. Lard.
prime steam , J7.2Jff7.33. Dry salt meats , loose
sliouldeis. Jii ; longs und ribs. J0.30 ; shorts , JG.45 ;
boxed , 15c more. Ilacon , packed shoulders , JG.75 ;
longs. S7.12U ; ribs , SI. 2,1 : shorts , J7.50.
RECEIPTS-Flour. 5.0HO bbls. : wheat , 13,003 bu. ;
corn , 1'J.IW ) bu. ; outs , 32,000 bu.
SHIPMENTri-Flour. 10,00i ) bbls. ; wheat , 1,000
bu. ; corn , 10S.UOO bu. ; oals , 23.000 bu.
Now York Dry CiooiU Alarkot.
NEW YORKFeb. . 12. The week opens with a
favorable outlook In Ihe dry goods district , owln ?
lo supplies throughout the country being kept
down to the minimum and loc.il stocks arc held
within equally conservative limits. A favorable
feature of tlio general market Is the promptness
with which collections are made , particularly
from the southwest. Print cloths arc quiet ;
prints nnd printed goods nnd ginghams ahd
woven wnsh fabrics are qulle generally brisk on
mall orders for spring and summer goods. Dress
goods nnd foreign dry goods are qulcl , but about
steady. Woolens show some easiness. The jobbing
trade Is fairly active at steady prices. Prices of
bleached cotlons were reduced us follows : Lons-
dnle 4-4 to 7c , net ; lilackstone 4-4 to G'Jc , net ;
Hope 4-4. Gc , net ; Kitchburg 4-4 , Gc , net : Forgeme
4-4 lo 6'ic , nel. Excepting at the auction sales
of 1885 these are the lowest prices ever reached
and nt that dale Lonsdalc and Hope sold at the
"above figures. _
Coffen Market.
NEW YORK. Feb. 12. COFFEE Options
opened with bids 5 points higher on October :
other months unchanged to 10 points lower ;
ruled dull nnd heavy nnd closed B' to 15 points
net decline. Sales. 14.230 bags. Including : Feb
ruary , JIG ; March. JI5.75 ; May , J15.23 ; July. JH.75 ;
September , JI4.35 ; December. J13.70fS13.75. Spot
coffee , Illo dull and heavy : No. 7. J17.S7'mild ;
dull and lower ; Coidova , J13.50JJ19.75. Sales , 1.000
bags Itlo spot ( Saturday ) at J17,12' . .
SANTOS , Feb. 12. Market Hrm ; good average ,
J1G.40. Receipts. 40,000 bags ; stock , 100,000 bags.
HAMBURG , Feb. 12 , Market steady , 5Jpfg de
cline. Sales. 12,00i ) bags.
HAVRE. Feb. 12. Market unchanged to Upfe
lower. Sales , 1 000 bags. i
RIO DE JANEIRO. Feb. 12.-i.No. 7 , J15.75. Re-
celpts , 21,000 bags ; stock , 25,000 bags ; cleared ,
21,000 bags.
LONDON , Feb. 12. Market dull and unchanged.
im City Markets.
*
KANSAS CITY. Fcb. 12. WHEAT About lo
lower than Saturday ; No. 2 hard , 45c : No. 2 red.
5053 53e.
CORN Firm and higher ; No. 2 mixed , 30'ie31c ;
No. 2 white , 31 > 432c. .
OATS Slow ami unchanged ; No. 2 mixed.
37f 37Ku : No. 2 white. 2S',4Q23o. '
RYE Sleady : No. 2 , nominally 44c.
FLAX SEED-FInn ; J1.2G01.27.
HRAN-Flrm ; 6705SC.
HAY Dull iand ( weak ; timothy , J8.00QO.OO ;
nrnlrle. J3.COfiG.00.
UUTTER Dull nnd quiet ; creamery , 19J24c ;
dairy , 14i16e. -
. EGOH-ExcIted nnd unselllcd ; 13014c.
RECEIPTS Wheat , 4,000 bu. ; corn , 5,000 bu. ;
oals. none.
SHIPMENTS Wheat , 15,000 bu. ; corn , none ;
oals , none. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Cotton Murker.
ST. I.OUIR. Feb. 12.-COTTON-Sleady ; mid
dling , 7Hc : recelpls. 2,300 bales ; shipments , 1,700
bales ; stock , 00,800 bales.
NEW ORLEANS , Feb. 12. COTTON-Qulet ;
sales , spot , 310 bales ; to arrive , 1,000 bales ; or
dinary , 0 3-16c ; good ordinary , G ll-16o ; low mid
dling. 7 7-ltic ; middling. 7 5.lGc ; good middling.
7 0-lGc : middling fair , 8 1-lGc ; receipts , net , 3,772
bales : gross , 3,831 bales ; exports. Great llrltnln ,
7.70 ; September , J7.G3i7GG ; October. J7.G5B7.66 ;
November , J7.G3 bid ; December , J7.73S7.74.
Mll\vaul 'o llnrkiilH.
MILWAUKEE. Feb. -FLOUR Dull.
WHEAT-Weak : No. 2 spring. 56 > ,4c.
CORN Dull nnd weak ; No. 3. 33c.
, OATS-Lowcr ; No. 2 white , 2a c ; No. 3 white.
1IARLEY Nominally steady ; No. 2 , o ;
sample , on track , 2SV430'ic.
RYE Steady and qulel ; No. 1. 46o.
PROVISIONS Nominal ; pork. J12.50 ; lard.J7CO.
RECEIPTS Flour , 6,800 bbls. ; wheat , 4G.SOO
bu. : barley. 36.GJO bu.
BHIPMENTS-Flour. 3.GOO bbls. ; wheat , 17.CM
bu. ; barley , 18,400bu.
Liverpool ninrkutH.
LIVERPOOL , Fe'j. 12. WHEAT-Demnnd
poor : holders offer moderately ; No. 1 California.
5s 2(4d ( 5s 3Vid ; No. 2 wlnler , 4s l' diSs 2d.
CORN Steady ; dcinund moderate ; mixed west
ern. 3 * M.
PEAS 4s lid.
PROVlHlONS-Pork. flue. 75 . Heof. extra In
dia , ifOs. Huron , long nnd short clear , 53 Ibs. ,
25s ; long clear , 45 Ilia. . 37s. Lnrd , 35s 3d ,
TALLOW American Liverpool , fine , 27s 4d.
1'o t'H A'tawnf tlio ( iriiliiMiirhot.
NEW YORK , Feb. 12. The Post says : The
grain nmrkttrf weru weak nnd lower loihty.
Wheat was demoralized under further liquida
tion and freu selling on mop loss orders. At no
lime , however , was the. muling attended with
the excitement so prevalent n feature lust week.
Corn was only moderately active ut the beat und
oats were dull , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
Oil niurlcets.
OIL CITY , Pn. , Feb. 2. National Transit cer-
llllcules opened nt WU ; Irighrut. S1H : lowest ,
S0 % : closed nt HVi. Sales , G.uoO bbls. ; elilpmentu ,
191,613 bbls. : runs. IU',90. Lblu.
ITlTSIIfllU , Pa , . Feb. 12. National Transit
certlllcatcs cprncd ut iO > i ; closed nt 81 ! i ; lilyh-
cst , tlHiom. ' . t. t < A. Sales , 1 < ) ,001 bbls.
\ \ mil
BT , I DUIB , Feb. 12. WOQIVery quiet , with
tbo tendency toward weakness nnd n decllnu , but
prices are not yet quotubjy cHanged ,
ICilii | llutt.'iMurliet. .
ELOIN , Feb. 12.-IlUTTER-Dull ; sales , 20,150
Ibs. at : 'Co and 91,4iO Ibs. ut 27c.
iiplorrr ; Clianlvr I.ociitcil.
LONDON' , Feb. 12A | : . | ' , ; from ZiT >
zlbar says that \Vllllam Astor Clmnlcr , the
explorer , has arrived at Mombasl. Ho Is In
good health.
_ _
DoWltt'a Witch Hazel Salvo cures ulcers.
DoWltt's Witch Hczel Salvo cures piles.
nil i III I Tl't' ' PTA/'T , ' IT niliTTO
01IAIIA LlvLSlOuMAKKElb
Hcccipt § the Highest . in Many D.\ys , Owing
. to tWuonoral Storm ,
PRICES ALL AffOlJND STEADY TO HIGHER
Fair Supply of''cnttlo ' 1'lmlii Itcady Snlo
Jli B Sciircd"nml Up Fifteen * Cents
from .s'uluriluy ' Sheep Sell
ji'cnrly SU-iitly.
' " * MONDAY , Feb. 12.
The week Rtnrta'-out with comparatively
light receipts df'nli ' kinds of Block. There
were fewer cattle hero tlinn on Saturday era
a week ago today , nnd whllo there wcro n
few very good beeves hero the bulk of the
offerings wcro cows nnd common to only
fair hnlf fat and short fed steers , Thcro
wns nothing encouraging In reports from the
cast nnd no outsldo demand , but ns the offer
ings were limited nnd the Inquiry from
local houses Indicated moderate require
ments , sellers wcro generally enabled
to realize steady prices for tliolr
holdings , although In some cases prices
shaded lower. Some choice fat lM8-lb.
beeves brought $4 , but fair to very good
1,000 to 1,400-lu. beeves sold very unevenly
anywhere from $3.30 to $3.GO , while fair to
poor stuff and odds nnd ends wont nt from
$3.25 down. It wns not n particularly lively
market , but n fair and reasonably early
clearance wns effected.
Cow stuff was In rather liberal supply nnd
the trade was not slow , but prices were nil
'of 'n ' dime lower tlinn Snturdny. Local
houses had thn Held to themselves , nnd
they pnld from ? 1.7G to $3.00 for poor
to choice cows nnd heifers , the bulk
of the fair to good butchers' cows
selling nt from $2.25 to $2.65. Calves went
nt from $2.90 to $ i > .CO , or nbont steady prices ,
but rough stock was generally easier , com
mon to choice bulls , oxen nnd stags selling
nt from $1.90 to $3.
Justness In stackers and feeders was quiet ,
but prices were flrmly held 6n all grades.
There was not much outside demand , but
regular dealers were nil wanting supplies.
Good to choice feeders are quoted nt from $3
to $3.40 , fair to good nt from $2.70 to $3.
nnd lighter , commoner grades nt from $2.70
down , llepresontative snles :
mns4MI > 11EEF.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. 1'r. No. Av. Pr.
] . . CM 2 M 18..11)12 M 31 3..120i ; J3 4i )
1. . 870 3 00 4..1105 3 20 1..13IO 3 M
43. . 979 3 20 3..1010 3 33 17..1376 3 M
S3..1103 3 20 11..10CO 333 B..1392 3 SO
1..1040 3 25 21..1111 323 20..1143 3 R2'i '
2. . S25 3 25 8..1037 3 35 23..1002 3 GO
7..1030 3 25 21..1030 3 3711 19..1318 4 00
22. . 1134 3 3i )
jtixno.
20..1013 3 05
COWS.
1..1030 1 73 3..1160 2 M 1..11-0
3. . SOO 1 73 1..13SI ) 2 W 9J. . 1-66
1..1IOO 2 00 20..1134 250 1..11IO
7. . 997 2 W 2..1175 2 M G..102I
1..1010 2 00 B..1I30 2 CO C..1175
1. . S30 2 00 23..1023 2 CO 4..1002
1. . 940 2 10 ID..1135 2 CO 82..10S8
1..1110 2 15 23. . 9SO 2 CO IS. . MO
2. . 915 2 23 8..1100 2 CO 1..1230
1..12I' ' ) I..HM 2 er 48..1010
2. . 800 2 25 2 : .1170 2 63 1. . 930
24..1013 2 33 1. . 830 2 Cr 3. . 910
27. . S99 2 35 20..1101 2 c : 22..io."r >
18. . SCO 2 40 J2..11CO 2 C3 21..1000
1. . 840 2 40 10..S84 2 65 1..1190
7. . 983 2 40 13..1121
41..1039 2 45 ' 20l033 ! ! 2 63 15. . 9CO
HRIFEIIS.
! i. . CC2 2 00 .13. . 733 2 50 1C. . 915 3 00
Cl. . 7SO 2 40 3. . i)93 ) 2 50
421 2 SO ' , 330 3 r.o 1. . 100
350 3 00 42 : , 137 4 CO 4. . 110
410 3 00 i. , 100 & 00 2. . 170 B 50
440 3 00 " i. , 120 1 2. . no G DO
340 3 50
HULLS.
'lltlSCO ' 2 3i ) ' 1..1770 2 S5
1..1170 2 30 1..1820 2 70
1..1I30 2 35 4. .1485 2 75
1..11IO 235 1..1350 275
1..1C20 2 40 2. . 1533 2 75
11. .1201 2 40 I. . 710 2 80
1..1G20 2 45 2. .1530 2 85
' 1.750 2 45 I. .1080 3 03
i. . co 2 45 I..IDIO 3 co
1..1370 2 55
it : 'STAGS.
j
STOCKEltS. AND FEEDERS.
3. . 730 3 00 52. . 1033 3 12 < i
8. , G37 3 05 11. . 895 3 20
20. . 925 3 10 6. . 971 3 20
4. . 777 3 10 M..1151 3 33
COLOHADO CATTLE.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
112 feeders. . . 702 J3 15 217 CQW8 . 778 J2 15
HOGS There were hardly enough hogs
hero today to make a market , the supply be
ing the lightest In over six months. Th
heavy snow storm was undoubtedly re
sponsible for this , nnd buyers being fearful
that this would have a tendency to restrict
supplies the remainder of the week were
not slow In picking up the few hogs here
at prices averaging about 15c better than
Saturday. Buyers paid little attention to
weight. They bought common to choice
hogs ot all weights as usual at a very nar
row range , -from $5 to $5.10. The market
rather strengthened ns the morning ad
vanced , nnd although several tralite
wcro late In arriving , the hogs sold
about as fast as unloaded , the last bogs
selling to the best advantage. Trading was
largely at $5.05 , the same as on last Monday.
Saturday's trading was largely at $ .90.
Representative sales :
No. Av. Bli. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
22 250 40 J3 00 D5 320 . . . 15 05
D8 217 . . . 6 00 02 232 40 5 05
61 2SS . . . 0 00 74 195 . . . 6 05
33 232 . . . B 05 81 230 240 505
85 240 SO 5 05 76 181 40 5 07 > S
63 203 . . . fi 05 07 233 80 510
37 251 SO C 05 122 313 . . . C 10
SHEEP Nearly 2,600 sheep arrived yes
terday and today , but n largo proportion of
them wcro billed through to eastern points
for feeding. The offerings met with a mod
erate demand nt very nearly steady prices.
Fair to good natives sell nt $2.75@3.-10 ; fair
to good westerns , $2.25@3.25 ; common and
stock sheep , $1.GO@2.15 ; good to choice 40 to
100-11) . lambs , $2.tJO@-I.OO. lleprcsentatlve
sales :
No. Wt. Pr.
3Q7 Colorado mired 87 J2 75
237 Mexican mixed 77 2 SO
238 Mexican mixed , 711 2 kO
ItcculptK anil Disposition of Stock ,
oniclul receipts nnd dlsposlllon of stock n
shown by the books of the Union Block YnrdH
company for the forty-eight hourn ending nt 6
o'clock p. m. February 12 , 1S94 :
nECEll'TS.
Can. llend.
Cntllo S7 2.17D
Hogs , 14 920
Sheep 15 2.&I9
Horses nnd inuli-a 2 31
DISPOSITION.
Buyers. Cattle. HORB. Sheep
Q. II. Hammond company 3S7 344
Swift & Co 043 321 477
Cudahy Packing company 650 23J
It , Becker & Degen , 113
Shippers and feeders 361
Left over 100
Tolal , 2,160 893 477
CHICAGO.L1VK . STOCK.
I.ocul Supply of Ciitllo niul Kuxtcrn Ship-
inriits Wrro Hrlnycil ,
CHICAGO , I''cb , . 12. Thcro waa a largo run of
cattle ( about 17,0l > ) head ) und the eastern roads
were blockaded. ' .Ordinarily under nuch n condi
tion of Ihhms thvroj would have been n blK
shrinkage In values , ilml the certainly of llcht
receipts for tuniurrmr' and Wednemlay ns n re
sult of the prevailing , cturm.i saved UIQ market
from collapse. Ttnlnyld wcro reaconably prompt ,
but the storm will eoilously delay all stock en-
route nnd will nlnTCheolC"he ( movement of Klock
from fnrmx lo tin : ( dripping station. If trnlllo on
the eastern roads'wun not stnilinrly Interrupted
sellers might W > 1 > f"f " sharp ndvifltcV , l.ut
wllh local buyeiH'nldno In Urn Meld llio rourso
of prices Is iiruUumatlcal. Whllu c-aily In the
day the i'iistein jimda were ncccptlnic flock for
shipment tliero WIIH nil certainly that they would
tie nbln to nmvo unyttiln.7 ant. There was but u
limited demand Jtw : shipment by reason of tlm
uncuitulnty , nnd be imuket was weak , unset
tled niiil unevenly lawrr. Sales were Kent-rally
at front 12 tn 13 for butchers' Klock and lariely
at fioni (3.15 lo 3.t3 fur steels.
Today's receipts of IIOKH did not full much
Rhutl of HID number lookol for , bolng viitlmuloJ
nt J.0 < IO head , but the prospect of light supplies
t Tueuday and Wetlnt-sJay , us a lesiilt of ( ho
snow storm now ia lnc throughout the west ,
stimulated buying and RUVO p-lces a boost , llusl-
ness had not bt-en In proKresa an hour before an
advance of 10o to l * > o ha I been establlahe.I. and
sellers had in dllllculty In liokllnc thp nmrkct
there. Prices moved up tnifrom J5.13 to J5.33 for
common to prime light nnd to from 15.15 lo 15.40
for heavy. Time w s only a sul or two nbnvo
(3.33 , but there weru many trades at that llgure ,
nnd the- largest part "f the supply sail ubovi )
! 3.23. Most of tlic stuff nrrlved on time , and by
ID o'clock nearly everything was out of sellere'
hands.
The sheep trail * was dull and lower. There
WR u full supply nnd Ihe most limited demand.
The dressed mutton shippers were the only buy
ers , and they have In me moclui on hand nnd
did not need lo buy a hojf , Quotations were
noin.mj nt fr..m II ' 1 i. . . n 4'i ' r.r flla.'p ' nnl n
'i < > ' > II. f u lain
U . . pin t.-tiif IDO | | . ul. . ii'vcd , 2irt head
h. ( . s-i.non hr.i i. nit. , , , I'mi-i ' ht.ul ,
'in , ininu ; ji.uinul r > | i < "U.
r.\TVLl-li : 'i-.Mi > tii , lit , ! * * ) lu-nit ; m.trhi > t utraity
i olher , JI.7'.fI.WIj | cnmmon
HOCJH Ilr-rolplH , S1n )0 ) hcnd : mmht ncllve nni
kern , $ S.10 5 , ;
SUKRP AN ) I.AMIlS-ltwrlpts , I20fl0 limit
In fnlr demand nn < l ntnttly ; tip Rhecp. J3.WfH.70
top Inmbx , JI.ODff i.M.
Nt. I.ould I.lvii .Stork .
ST. LOUIM. Tpb. li-CATTM - ItecClptK. 3,300
head : slilpmentP. l.ow limd ; nmrkct ijulet for
unlive * , wllh nolhliiK nn nalp nlnivn fair : T 'xnni
were dlow ; In nil ilopnrttnpnts prices went slrnly
ff lC , ' ! , n v' ' . " . "I"W3.M " : envtt nnd mixed.
I * " " ' "lTCr'J"'J'10 ! ' ( ! COWR nm
errlilit , J.HOO head : shlpmonts. 1li (
! 1-ci1' ! ! " ? nrkcl , " " nnB. fiffloe hlclier : the t.ip wns
} o.3i ) , nil the pn.i , | lings selllnR nt ( S.2oaR.3) ; nny
Ki : ! * HocrlplB , < iW lirnd ; Milpmnntn. nnne :
inaiket very dull , Ihcro belnK senrcely iinythliu
available , ns most of the nrrlvnlB were lilllri
tliniiiKli ; prices entirely nominal ; KOCH ! fat shee |
nnd lambs nru Wanted.
Nmv Vcirlc I.Ivn Sturic .tlurl < rt.
SFV y ° K' , Kcl > - . -lim-'VIM-HoMpt ! . .
3,3i lii-nil : market iiellvir.o hlslier : nittlvo
? .tp 'r ! < > K"0'1 ' " l > rlmi > , ll.40ffl.75 : inrdlnni to fair ,
J4.20ei.3. , : cnmnion In ordinary. J3.CO4.10 ! : nxeii
f.tlllJl.n.5.1' ! ' ' Jrr"'ff3.6.-i btiilK , 2.45 2.85 ; dry cowx ,
tl.40ffl.j. 1-otir cars cornfi-,1 Colorado stt-ers ,
CALVKSp.lloceliits , cno head : innrliet weak ;
veala , poor to prime. jMn7.KO , ( : barnyaiil calves
J2.37',4 ' : western calves , J2.2.'ifi2.75.
HHiiP : : AND LAXtllH-Ilecelpls. twn ij.-iyi .
12,001) head : market nctlvp nnd stiinitr , 2.V lilRherj
nil sold ; sheep , poor to strictly prime , t2.Mft4.33 :
lambs , common til very clmloo , H Wfif > .2.1.
' ' ! 9T Ileccl1'1'1' ' 3 > ( fM llc'111 ' ! matkst lower !
\ W (
KnnsiK City l.lvo Stuck.
ICANflAS C'lTV , l-Vb. 12.-CATTIi-llecelpls.
SOO head : slilpincnls , 2.90i ) bond ; marki-t xtrnnK ;
Texas steern. J2.7-ff3.45 : * hliplnir | Rti-erx. $3.Klr
Oi.10 : , T1'.X" ? ' } 1 < J n"1fows. . ll,70f3.13 : biituher
"ttCAcJJ ! > lJl'fril ? ' ! l"oc' > l' ' ' " " 'I feeders. I1.MWJ.O.T.
IKXlS-Ileci-lplo. 80i ) hqail : shliiinenm. 200 bend :
market I0 13c lilithcr : litilk , 15.03flS.10 ; heavy ,
packing and nilxcd , II.93S3.13 ; llglit , Yorkers nnd
S1IHUP U.-ci-lpls. 1MO head : shipments. 200
heixd ; market Hteady.
Stork In .siKht.
The fotlowhiK nnlb < > rec'elpls nl ihp four prin
cipal western cities Monday. I'ebruary 12 :
ln Kh
S lf *
South Omaha ®
ChlcntfO , 10,000 20,011. ) 12 > 'i )
KnnKas City , sw SOO 1 M )
SI. Louis 3,300 3,500 4m
Total 22,270 23,220 10,499
vn.tTN j.\ Tin : coit in nous.
"The seigniorage bill Introduced , or rather ,
resurrected , by Jlr. JJIand will possibly pass
congress , " said Colonel It. M. Gnrver of
Philadelphia at the Millard. "It may bo
amended to please the gold men , but the
majority of the people seem to have fully
realized that some compromise measure
should bo passed to appcaso the demands
of the sliver men nnd stimulate business In
the western mining states. There seems to
bo a tendency to revive sllverjJntercst3 In
India nnd I think that the 'white metal'
men In congress liavo calmly awaited this
opportunity to spring the sclgnlonigo
measure , withconsiderable , prospect of suc
cess. The repeal of the purchnslng clause
of the Sherman law has not restored that
great solidity In flnanclal circles which was
generally anticipated. The sliver men have
been fighting with nn energy born of despair
and their pcrservcranco nnd aggressive nc-
tlvlty calls for some recognition. Unless I
miss my reckoning greatly , they will get n
compromise of some kind before congress
adjourns. Many anticipate a presidential
vntn nf nnv IpirlulnHnn fnx'nrnhln in Kllv-nr
but I believe that pressure will bo brought
to bear upon President Cleveland t5 * slgn
the seigniorage bill If It passes congress. "
"Tho Indictments against other men who
were held on the same charge which con
fronts mo have been quashed , " said Dell
Akin of Holt county at the Merchants. "I
propose to stand my ground nnd face my nc-
cusers In a court of Justice. Furthermore ,
I will vindicate myself and I have no doubt
but what I will bo acquitted In a manner
that will gratify my friends nnd cause my
political enlmlcs to sneak off and bite their
lips with batllcd rage. My trial comes up
soon. I have a case In the district court
hero against Sheriff Cunningham of New
Mexico for damages sustained by his treat
ment of me In the south. I propose to stand
by that case and fight him to n finish on the
Issues Involved. This Is on the docket fern
n hearing at the next term of court. I
have Just recovered from my recent spell
of sickness and nm now feeling In good con
dition to avenge the wrongs that have been
heaped upon me. "
"Talk about cnnnlbnls , they nre not In It
with n man who Is now an Inmate of the
Colorado state penitentiary nt Canon City , "
said M. L. Sperry of Denver at the Pa.xton.
"This man Is named Packer , and ho Is serv
ing a forty years sentence behind the big
stone walls of that institution. The charge
Is murder. Ho Is always pointed out to
visitors , who have , n sort of morbid curiosity
to see the 'man-eater. ' In appearance he Is
the last person on earth who would bo sus
pected of chewing human flesh and munch
ing the bones of comrades on a mountain
top , but n second glance at the man's eyes
reveals nn expression which denotes treach
ery nnd a peculiar glitter. Packer wears n
smnll mustache nnd goatee. Ills blue eyes
arc deeply set In a small , somewhat peaked
face. Ho talks but little. Strange to say ,
his assignment at the prison Is to attend to
the flowers. His fnvorltc pet la n cat , which
ho never allows to leave Ill's side , except at
meals. The crime for which Packer Is In
carcerated , and which gave him the so
briquet of 'man-eater , ' occurred about eight
years ago In the San Juan country. Packer
and four comrades started over the moun
tains on a prospecting tour. Weeks passed
nnd nothing was heard of them until ono
of them ; weak nnd emaciated , crawled Into
Ouray with the startling Intelligence that
the party had run short of rations and al
most perished with cold and hunger In the
mountains. Packer and three of the party
had retired for the night. The fourth , who
brought the news , had gene out In search
of game und was late In reaching camp.
Ho did not return until the following day
and the sight ho saw made his blood curdle.
Ills comrades , with Mio exception of Packer ,
were prostrate on the ground murdered.
A peculiar odor near the campflro led him
to Investigate. It was the remnants of
cooked flesh. A hurried glnnco at the
sides of the murdered men revealed
the horrifying fact that some ono had de
liberately cut steaks from the tendorest
portions of their bodies. Their pockctbooks
wore gene nnd so wus Packer. The horrible
thought ot murder nnd cannibalism rushed
through the surviving prospector's head , and
ho plunged through the snow to the nearest
town. Otto Means and other citizens be-
caino Interested In the apprehension of the
murderer. Packer finally turned up allvo
and hearty with it flush roll of greenbacks
and a wallet that belonged to ono of the
men. Ho was arrested and convicted , Later
ho admitted the horrible crime and said
that ho first killed his comrades whilu they
slept , because ho wns suffering with n men
tal aberration and the fiendish imptilso of
hunger. Ho then robbed them , and antici
pating the roturi' of the other prospector ,
made his escape. Ho was headed for Salt
Laka when apprehended. Hccontly an ef
fort wus made to secure his pardon , but tone
no avail. "
"Tho victory of the Commercial club In
securing an equality of rates between Omaha
and northwest Missouri points will bo fol
lowed quickly uy others , " remarked Com-
slonor Utt ut the club. "I am now nego
tiating with the Mls'sourl Pacific , whose
lines run on the opposite side of the river to
the points reached by the Kansas City , St.
Joseph & Council Dluffs road. I think wo
will EOOII bo accorded our rights In that ter
ritory , I have nlao received advices from St.
Louis that the Southwestern Trulllo associa
tion will consider the reduction of rates be
tween Omaha and Texas points on the 20th
liiEt , The schedule of Just rates Is the basis
of n great Industrial future for Omuhu , 1
have found that In offering Inducsmcnts for
the location of factories and Industries the
first question Is generally ono with relation
to freight ra'es. The fact that Omaha ban
for years got the worst of It In railway
rates nnd Kansas City enjoyed Just the op
posite , is duo to the fact that Omaha has
been without an organization to protect Its
Interests , while a united sentiment and per
sistent work a' Kansas City has attained
great resultn. I bollovo that the near fu
ture will witness bornu great revisions of
rates favorable to Omaha , If the members
of the Commercial club will all pull to
gether. "
"In Now' Orleans nnd the marshy portions
ot Louisiana tha doud are all burled ubovo
ground" Raid T - \ Sliixw of Untjli ltou o
at the Murray " \\attr Is struck nfur dm
Ring n few Inches In the giound , and It Is
ImposMblo to bury the people in the neil
unless they want n watery gritvc. The ccmo
tcry nt Now Orleans la qulle n novel one
nnd eau oi ninny pjaeul iiumn of mirprl.o Jrn
visitors. The custom f burying the denil
nbovo ground , however. Is not original with
Loiilalannns. The Indians and Ksklmo hnvo
for years followed this practice , Hut the
Louisiana style Is a little mnrc civilized ,
because vaults nro In vogue nml the custom
Is prompted by necessity. You will find very
few , If nny , deep foundations ot buildings In
Now Orlcntis nnd n grcnt scarcity of under.
ground burials for the reasons nbovo quoted. "
Parties trying to Introduce new
remedies , should Iniow that tha people will
have Ur. Hull's cough syrup.
Colonel ( Irntnuii of tlio 'l'rl -i > Military
Ili'inlilimrtor * Hnlil to lti > Tyrnnt.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 12.Tho C.'ironiclo
prints a story of n bitter war umong army
men nt the Presidio military headquarters
adjoining this city. The scandal directly
Involves Colonel Graham , commander ot the
forces there , nnd Lieutenant C. M , Young.
Young Is under arrest nt the 1'rcsldlo. All
nrmy men Implicated refuse to talk , but the
story Is thnt Young had prepared charges
ngalnst his superior , Colonel Graham , alleg *
Ing capricious nnd tyrannical conduct ngalnst
his subordinates , nnd thnt the charges , In
accordance witn nrmy regulations , wcro pre
sented to Colonel Grnhnm , the complnlnaiit'n
tnimcdlnlo superior , to bo laid buforu General
Hiigcr , commanding the department. Gra
ham , It Is said , Immediately ordered the ar
rest of the complainant. lloth men are old
In the service , being veterans of the civil
war , during which both attained the rank of
brevet brigadier general. Young's friends
Intimate that If General linger docs not
order n court martial the matter will bo car
ried before the sccrctnry of war.
It Is apparent at Presidio that the sym
pathy of olllcors and men Is with Colonul
Young. In an Interview In the Call n high
nrmy ofllcor , whose name Is withheld , saym
"It Is n grand climax that had to como
sooner or later. If Colonel Young had not
taken It up someone else would.
The commanding ofllccr at this post , since
assuming his charge , has been despotic.
Ninety per cent ot the ofllccrs nt the post
will testify and gladly to Colonel Graham's
tyrannical , overbearing , suspicious nnd ca
pricious manner. No one will deny his In
tegrity nnd bravery , but since ho has been
hero ho has been a tyrant. I do not know
the specific charges brought by Colonel
Young , but , generally speaking , thr-y nro for
rude nnd ungcntlomunly conduct toward him ,
AYliut the outcome will be no one can tell.
I know that Colonel Young courts trial that
ho may vindicate himself of any charges
that may bu brought ngnlnit him. He has
an untarnished record of thirty years
service , and It Is lamentable that he should
now bo subjected to humiliation , if this
trouble had been between two captains It
would be summarily disposed of , but the
higher the ofllclal the greater the scandal
and expense of trial. It costs money to try
such cases , and If they nro tried , n Jury of
their superior olllcers cannot enforce n sen
tence. That power Is vested with the presi
dent of the United States , and unless In casei
of very serious character the matter Is never
taken that far. "
It Is stated that General Rugcr has not
yet received notice of the charges against
Colonel Grahnm or those against the ofllcer
under nrrcst , Colonel Young.
Ono word describes It , "perfection , " Wo ro-
fcr to Do Witt's Witch Hazel Salvo , cures
piles.
Homing ; nml Foot Hull Triiliilns Arc 1'rofci-
iihln to HIIHO Hull , Suyn Dr. Sourer.
NEW HAVEN , Feb. 12. Dr. Jay W.
Scnvcr , associate director of the Yale gym
nasium , has completed statistics showing the
relative value of various outdoor games In
developing the human body. Ho finds that
training for boat races and the football team
give the most satisfactory and symmetrical
development and believes that for all-around
development baseball Is not desirable.
Wo could not Improve the quality If wo
paid double the price. DoWltt'o Witch
Hazel Salvo Is the best salvo that experience
can produce , or that money can buy.
J'O/.S'O.V IX 1'OttK.
Family of IMglit Attacked by Trichinosis
On Already Dcnil.
CHICAGO , Feb. 12. Mrs. Charles Kruger
is dead as the result of eating * trichinae In
lork , nnd the remainder of the family , seven
n all , are beyond hope of recovery. The
members of the family were taken 111 sev
eral days ngo , nnd physicians who called de
cided that they wcro suffering from trlch-
inos. The doctors announced today that all
the sufferers will die.
Hack from ( iimtcmulu.
SAN FRANCISCO , Feb. 12. James J.
Halm , who stole $74,000 In negotiable bonds
'rom the snfo deposit vnult of his sister ,
Mrs. Susan Swartz , In Natchez , Miss. , and
decamped to Guatemala , arrived hero yester
day on the Panama steamer Coltmn In
chnrgo of a Plnkerton man. Fifty-five thou
sand dollars in bonds and $4,000 worth of
diamonds taken from the safe deposit vnult
at the tlmo of the robbery were recovered ,
ho detectlvo sturts south with the man to
morrow.
For the Children.
A child of Mrs. William Kelsey of Wavcrly ,
M. Y.hnd contracted a severe cold. Cham- ,
tierlaln'u Cough Remedy which she gave as
directed , with the best results. She says :
"I believe It is the best I have over used. "
There Is no danger In giving this remedy to
children as It contains nothing Injurious.
Then It can always bo depended upon for
colds , croup and whooping cough , which
: nakcs It a great favorite with mothers for
their children. For sale by druggists.
nrrl < Ml OIT tlm Cuxh Koglsler.
DENVER , Feb. 12. A novel robbery was
perpetrated In this city last night. Two men
entered the Silver Moon restaurant about
midnight nnd whllo the cashier's attention
vas called to the rear of the room for n mo-
ncnt they picked up the cash register ,
weighing 12.i pounds , and carried It off und
escaped. The amount ot money secured Islet
lot known.
Iiivuliiulilu fur C'miKliH unil Colds.
O. AV. O. Ilnrdman , sheriff of Tyler county.
West Virginia , appreciates n good thing and
does not hesitate to say so. Ho was almost
irostratcd with a cold when ho secured a
) ottlo of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Ho
says : "U gave mo prompt relief. I Und
It to bo an Invaluable remedy for cotlghu
and colds. " For sale by druggists.
Many DcutliH friiiu Cliolt-ra.
LONDON , Feb. U.Tho Athens corre
spondent of the Standard says It IH learned
from ofllclal dispatches that cholera has reap
peared In Constantinople. A dozen deaths
rom It liavn recently occurred , chlclly In the
larracks. It Is believed the authorities uro
ilcllng factu which would show the wide ex
tent of the epidemic.
o
America's greatest beverage Is Cook'n
Extra Dry Imperial Champagne. It's the
Hire Juice ot the grape naturally fcrmuntcd.
' r ar v * w IBr i r V V * r > r * J *
'Fatierit sutt'eringO
i is no virtue if there ( p
be a remedy. ( J
'
Pills
( Tasteless )
i positively cure Indi-i
igeslion , Biliousness , !
i Sick Headache. Whyi
i endure continued
Martyrdom ?
PIRATES OFF LONG ISLAND
DcgouerntoD < JcemlnnU of Teach mid Kid
Are Ingloriotwly Overhauled. - , ,
NOTORIOUS BLACK SLOOP IS CAPTURED
/I
for HU .Moulin 1 lor Crrtv HIM Iti-m I'lnn
( luring tint Ni'lRlitxirlni ; Shores--Only
Olio of tlin ItiiMiern CiingM--
J'unnlicil Confr.isloii.
NKW YOUK , " I-V'b. JS. Tlio black Mai
which has ilgurod tro promlnoiuly In tlm
many robberies along the shores of the somul
IH at lust In the nrai > of the law. So IK
ono of the crew and u largo amount of plun
der. The boat Mrst began to bo heard ol
late last summer. Those who Raw her described - <
scribed her an u sloop of about twenty tons.
Her hull wan painted black and she carried
more Nail than moil boatti of her sl/u and
rig. There were usually seven or eight men
on her , and when seen she was usually driftIng -
Ing slowly along. Once or twlco attempts )
wcro mndo to overtake her to obtain a'
closer view , but the crow would hoist
and slip away from any sailing craft.
Stories about the boat cnmo from almost
every point from City Islands cast to Now
London. Hye , Tort Chester and the other vil
lages In 'tt'cHtpliostor county reported the doIngs -
Ings of her crow. Then BIO ! would bo heard !
from along the Connecticut shores , first
at Saybrook , then at Stamford , then back to
Now London. For a long tlmo she was not
connected with the robberies , but nt last a
farmer whoso hen roost had suffered laid the
blame of the loss to the bluclt sloop , which
dropped anchor oft his farm at sundown an
the night of the robbery. A reign of terror -
ror was Inaugurated , and people ) ha
homes close to the water wore on the alert
at all times to repel the robbers. Since the
advent of the cold weather the visits of the
craft have not been so frequent , but hardly ,
a week passed without two or three bur-
glnrlca. On 1'rlilay lust tlio general stern
of Lewis Smith at Kort Salonga. L. I. , wan
plundered of the greater part of tlio stock.
How the thieves carried the stuff away no
ono could tell. The soft country roads
showed no sign of wagon tracks and It was
surmised u boat was used to carry the goods
away.
Last night the black sloop anchored oft
Milton's Point , at Hyp. Two mun wcnt
ashore nnd after .hauling their row-boat
upon the beach they went to the depot. They ,
had with them two bags which they shipped
for Now York. Then they disappeared.
Some men and boys living at Milton's Point
became curious about tlio strange craft and
put off to Investigate. There was n varied
lot of stuff aboard , which would have stocked
a fair sized country store. This was re
ported to the local police , who at onca.
started to IIml the men.
Ono of them was taken Into custody. Tha
other had started for New York. The two
bags ofiStuft were seized by tlio police , actIng -
Ing under orders from Justice Hariich. Thn
bags wcro found to contain boots and shoes ,
clothes , spools of cotton and silk nnd many ,
such articles. Tliesc corresponded with tha
goods stolen from KorL Salongu. The pris
oner promised to make u full confession to
day. He admits that the craft Is the ona
which has been seen so often along tha
WHY HIIK r.UIE
I'rlnrca * C'nlonmi WIIH Afnilil ( > n of Her
( 'IllicitoilVollhl l ! .Stolen.
NEW YOUK , Feb. 12. Mr. J. W. Mackny ,
| r. , was seen by mi Associated press repre
sentative this morning and said that ho waa
authorized to make public the following
statement , which was written and signed by ;
'rlncess Colonna :
I authorize yon to state that my sudden
decision to leave Franco and como to Amcr-
ca was due solely to a plot which I discov
ered that I'rlnco do Calatro Colonna. my ,
uisband , had formed to steal ono of my chll-
Iron from mo as n hostage , Individuals Imv-
ng been employed by him to that cffepl aa
veil as to closely watch my movements.
EVELYNB 1)R CALATHO COLONNA. '
Mr. Mackay said he had nothing further to
say and that the princess bad no plans for ,
the future. ,
No Sleep for Nnvrii Wrofcs.
LAFAYETTE , Ind. , Feb. 12. The case of
George Woodruff , a prominent farmer near
Mulberry , Is attracting great attention among
medical men. Woodruff Is the victim of n
iccullar ailment nnd the last seven weeks ho
fas not slept an aggregate of an hour. Ho
las no duslro to sleep and appears to have.
suffered no Inconvenience from his long :
vakefulncsp , except weakness , Ho has a
good appetlto anil Ills food digests easily. \ ,
Us case bailies the Hclenco of physicians and
opiates have no effect on him. ,
IVoiiHIiy Ciilirciriiliins Siiotl. }
SAN FHANOUOO. Fob 12.-Suit has been ,
lied hero by the Alta Mining companj
against the old board of directors ,
ho American Mining company and
Louis Hoyrt for the recovery 'of nearly ,
50,000 belonging to the mining company ,
vhlch Is alleged to Jiavo been misappro
priated. All the men sued are prominent
and wealthy and the mitt charging thoirt
vlth fraud and conspiracy will bo sensa
lonal.
u f a * a.1J-3 > - vu MI i ii\ Ml T-
THE NEXT MORNING I FEEL DRIQT4T AND
NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS DETTER.
ily doctor rnys It nets cently on tin stomach ,
liver and kldiievs. nnd li n plciuinnl laiiulye. .OiiU-
drink la inmte from herbs , nnd la prepared for uca
rUKKniisel' nt.Wc-.nndllnpiicknKC , If you
cani-.otEet It , send your ndilrem fora freu i.imple.
Inn ' < i I'ainllr Mnllclnn ninven I IIP linnrl *
cnehdnr. lnnrn > rl l' ' < 'li | > ! ii'livtli'ill mw'nry. .
A . , , < ! ' *
The only really nicccnuful preventive nnd euro
I | H-J , In tlm celebrated C UTItt'll.l
HOAI > , Kri'iitent nf id > ln purl'lcm
nr.d li'iiiillller > , M well im pnri-it
und nvpi'tc t of Inlli-t mid ninrrry
I.OHIS. | Only pivvcnthu of chj-
r1ni { of Ihn jinrc * . f-Viltl i > vor ' hum.
We will nd Tin Ihe murTclnni
Vri'iirh rr pin ilon CALTMOS
fn-o. and a Irsal euarintee that
IIAI.TIIUS will IU-sturo your
Jtculiu , Nlrensllt uud vigor.
the ft and pa ? ifsatdjled ,
AddroBB VON MOHL CO. .
Bolo/oldiu JgtiU , C > diuUOU .
may bo cured. Wo treat
nil fcujtii.il dlsordi-ru of
men. Four out of ftvu
who HtilTcr nervousness ,
mental worry , uttuuku
of "tho blues , " lire but
paylns the penally of
.unrly OXCOBBOB , 'JUo
dread alarm of Impo-
tunuy , the exhaustion of
Hpcrinat ( > rrh 'u. may ba
lu ftrltt cimflaenct at
inouVr'iffl triiente. Mend
foTnuT rwBculoTrbook , I'EUKEOT MAN-
i-'mEMEOIGAL ' CO. , Buffalo , N. Y *
