Nebraska Newspapers

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r - _ _ o _ n _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ TILE 01\L\.lIA DAILY DEE : MONDAY , JrEURU.ARY 11 , 189. ) I 11
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HEROES IN BLUE 11D GRAY
,
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Incldmta IinsLrntln' the , .Attachment
BLvei Pore t 'heir Masters :
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ONE WHO W \ ' JUL rACE SIT' AND SHEL
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, ianJnlOuy nltl" ' , lh Apiteie8-UedS ror.
IUI\I tIp tim hlnt,11 \ ' - , Icll
J"Ulhter If tile flcglttieiit-
" Jelolrclol' .
.
.
I mlY be InterestIng . to advert to lame at
. Lho many authent.c eases In which the Ilave
V showe a loyalty to their owners as Immacu-
ate as ! lprlllng , wries nn ex.contellerlte
ofcer In the Phiadelphia Timea I mhht !
rehte not one , but n hundre'l Instances , cornIng .
ing wllln my own knowle3gc , In whIch , on
the approach ct union trools , the [ amlY
V servants were made the guardians of [ such
valuables as might tempt the cup'dlty of
the lwless , or such property as was tgItl-
mately \aLla to seizure ; anl , I never llcltl
; ot a vlabton at this confidence. I was visit-
. 1)iantntlon In lE61 , In the
Ing at n Virginia Illantaton )
vicinity of Suffolk , whm a SCOUrng party of .
V rederals were known to be In the neighboN
. hood My host orlonlzell a pIcket consistIng
of thre young colorell men , CUd bOde me
notice shOUl(1the ( \
rest 'nsureJ cf timely notce shoullhe
enemy approach the house. At the some time
V hhumy tim coachman and his underlings
tll
: were sent off with the hones to a place of
conbcalment In the swamp hard by. 1t25-
: mus , the nnerablo butler ( a Ienlcman of
the old school In feelings and , manner ) , was
given the fainIy plate and Jew'lry and : In-
structcll to select a sEclre 1)13(1 of conceal-
V. . mt.nt. Meantime , Mammy Susan and her
12evof mulatto maids hovered about their
yOung mistresEs as much alarmed apparently
V ns they ; while out on the piazza the little
darkeys were huddled together In obvious
trepidation. Presently the carriers come
rushIng In-their eyes distended and faces
y gray-to announM that "tho Yankees Is
- V com In' rite roun' by the mlii. " 1 was as I
, V the whole ' household was thoroughlY of one
mind In reg3rd to the approaching vsltors :
and looked upon them ns the common enemy.
When some hour later thc cavalcade deputed -
puted , not n member of the Party was any
richer In plun1t or horseflesh ; and though
every servant about the place knew that I
. was a confederate ofcer , not a hint was
sdven of my presence In the broad chimney
f the diiilng room where , aromatically
, wrapped In a veil of asparagus boughs , I
filled but measurably the spacIous ! freplac .
V Even more notable was the faithful serv-
- slaves who acted as
V Ice of the numerous
bOdy lervants ot confederate ofcers In the
, through all the vIcis-
with
. . field. I hal wih mo ni
"i- alLudes of [ 91r years of [ hard campnlguln
' 0 negro boy belongIng to my family , the
son of two valued retaIners , himself just
of my own age ; and the playmate of my
youthful da's. henry entered the army
with mo at Norfolk In 18Gl , was at his post
wih
V'V continually until tm' retreat to AppmaUox
; In 1864 , and then did not desert , but w s
captured. During that time he shared all
my hardships and most of my dangers.
'
At second ManasEs I was wounled. Henry
came on the field and round me , brought.
n horse and carried me off. At Petersburg
he would como on the lines three times a
i ; day crossing each tIme I field swept by
t _ V artillery and .mlsltetry , to bring my meals.
V le Eeemed to mind fire no more than the
' most seasoned veteran In the command ,
5 V and took a pround interest In our succcss.
When ho let Petersburg I entrusted him
V with several watches , which ho hid In the
capacious legs of hIs cavalry boots. lie
was taken by Shcrldan's cavalry while
asleep somewhere on that toilsome rout
and deprived of his horse. However , when ,
after the surrender , I returned home as a. .
parole soldier Henry was the first person '
S to greet mo on the threshold of the shell
V battered house , and , after satisfying blm-
. S self that I was really unhurt be produced
Intact the watches and jewelry.
VV' A FIGHT WITH APACHES.
: The Hualapl ( pronounced Wnlapl ) Apache
: Indians were 0 terror to the setters of
- northern Arizona after the CiVil war , mur-
clorlng every human being In sight and burn-
. Ing and dEstroying ranenes , waYiaylng and
. ambushing wagon loads of merchandise
V being carrIed Into the territory for the army
, commissaries and setters , killing the driv-
ers , plundering the wagons and burning them
. and rnnning oft the stock In the adjacent
I mountaIns.
, , CaptaIn Young ( now Lieutenant colonel of
the Eighth Unlcd States cavalry ) of the
FOurth , cavalry was ordered by the commanding -
manding ofcer of Fort Mohave to pursue
a large band of these Apache Indians who
had committed atrocious murders , robbed
and plundered ranches and wagon traIns.
4 With forty men of his troop and Dan
. O'Leary , a noted guIde and scout n typical
western frontiersman , and a train of pack
. mules , with several days of provisions , says
National Bivouac he started In pursuit
the D , pursui
. Natonnl
.
of tIle blood-thirsty rascals.
ncachlng the Ilualapi valley on the morn-
V lag of January 13 , 1867 , the captain , with a
portion of the troop , numbering twenty-
three men , one scout and one packer . pro-
I ceeded on theIr journey toward a pass In the
V mountains , and arriving there after a hard
V and fatiguing journey , one of those deep ,
narrow , rocky canyons was struck that art '
_ _ _ _ so frequently met with In Arizona In this
, canyon the fresh trai of a war party of In-
dians was dIscoverd--unencumberod with
, women or pnpooses-evidentiy bent on n
I . foray of blood and booty , after a rest from
. theIr Journey. Darkness coming on did not
prevent the troops from tolowlng up the
- trai The order was quickly gh'en' to dis'
mount , nnd the horses being let In the
charge of J small squad of trooperB the rest
of the command , each loaded with 100.
' - rounds of ammunitIon , followed their gallant -
% butt cqmmander and O'Lcary , tbo scout ,
- heading \P the canyon.
. The next morning the fresher tracks and
_ ; signs were eeen. Suddenly , without warning ,
.c I bend to the right In the canyon brought the
v , Indian raeherlo , under the shelter of ahelv-
_ log rocks , In view. Immediately the com- ,
- , V manll was given by Captain Young , "Fle left ,
double quick , deploy Into linel" The trooper I
galanty responded , thereby throwing them.
- selves across the exit tram the rancherle
Dehlml awl on both sldel high and rugged
I- mountains prevented their rapid escape from
: the troopers' deadly aim
. The boys no sooner [ arme the deploy line
. than UIO Indians were roused , and they
poured a' ' yoley Into our ranks , and as rapidly
lS they could they climbed the rugged moun- '
_ taln sides , and dropping behind rocks , returned -
_ ( turned the troopers' hot fire.
The command , "Forward was given , and
- 1 one man the boys followed In pursuit up
_ _ _ the mountaIn sides , dropping behind rocks ,
Indian fashion , and turning over an Apache
nbW and then tl darkness approached , when
the Indians , having reached thu top ef the
? mountains , attempted a flank movement toward .
ward the rear of the troopers with the cvi-
dent intention of calltur'ng ' the horses of the
command In the rear ,
. The command was to retreat upon their
horses , and therefore they outwitted the
Indiana. :
The Inlllans , under Chief Cierum , numbered -
; bered about 150 , and they suffered a loss of
loventy.three kied and many wounded .
Iv The Indians got so severely thrashed hI
, this lIght that a short time only ellpscd be.
, tore they sued and beggell. for peace ,
SAVED DY ' 'UF ENEIY ,
f : 'it thine enemy hunger , feed him ; I be
, . thirst , give him drink , " II a text wblch found ,
: many n rulflment luring our late warn
S botl Iides. The following example Is quote,1
_ : from the "Ulstory of tlA 106th Penns'lvanl3
- ; regiment , " and the occurrence took place
, : after the bate of ' Fair Oks. Such renlinla.
cencel can do nothing but good .
During the day Adjutant I'leis asked Cap-
VVV lain Ford to take a walk wIth him over the
. . , field. They bad Hot gone far , however , be-
lore the adjutant said :
V "I Cl\ot stand \hll \ ; It malies mo lick to
Ice such terrible flght . "
, The dead IlY plied on top of CCl other
I Just 01 they , hld fallen. all mangled aUl
toni , wiiiie . the groans ' ( f the wounded
, tl'lng were agoniZIng to hear.
So the adjutant turned bac the .
tUtcl1 bacl } : bit ; cap.
lain kept 9n , "no loon Cllle 10 In old , 1111
aCllng ( up against a tree , wbilu.across blllali
V lay n young lad , whale fine felturcl , . p.le fice ;
quid , light , waving hair would rCldly have
been taken for n young girls.
V AllrelllB the old mal , the captain h- ,
V .
Qullell ida reGiment. V
V "hampton Legion , " lie replied ,
lel\g f.kcd'hel'o $ , I was wouqdetl . } IP
unbul ned lila Ioa\ ( and htspLytl au ugly
ivoand In lsI . .
V IVOllld hI right 11 m. .
. The captain uked the lad what r.&huent
ho llo/c . 10 and ho replied , "Inmplon
"Then you know each other "
"Yes , hc's my boy , " said the old man
"he ItU bsdly wounded In the leg , and I
.csma _ te help him and was hit myself. I
have tied his wound up al well al I cnl
but we have both lost BO much blood that
I'm aral < wo can't stand It much longer. "
Ho then lai bow he had dragged his boy
tb the tree , taken off . his own shirt and torn
I into strips , ted up the wound as well
lB he.coultl , and then hail sa down , with the
boy's head In his lap { waiting to be taken l to
the hospital.
Th3 captain explained that we hall our
own wounded to look aUcr frt , and that aB
lon al possible he would receive attention .
le then made Ills way back to the hospi-
tal and related the circumstances to our snr-
goon , who gave him a stimulant to take to
them Thence he went to the pump ; but
here the gar was placed to prevent any
but surgeons all nurses from taking water
At first they wouhl not let Captain Fort
have any , but he said :
"I want this for a confederate : for n father
and eon lying out In the woods , both badly , I
wounded , and perhaps ying. "
The guard Immediately filled the cup ; and ,
accompanied by n nurse , whom the surgeon
had detailed to go with him , the captain
returned . to thc woods
Raising the boy , he gave him halt the con-
tents ot the cup , and the ' old man the ro-
malnlcr , The father thanked him , and said :
"Captain , you have saved our Ih'ES. I did
not think a Yankee could be so kind "
nOlN ON TIE BATTLE FIELD
There arc many women In the country
" of the itegi-
who have the title of "DnuJhter o
m nt" because n child of some favorite
among his comrades , but there Is one of the
genuine article In l'ltsburg , says the Press
of that city ; Over her birthplace shot and
shell whooped l , welcom to her coming on
their errand or death. .o camp where she
was born was unter fire at the time , and thc
frt sound she hearth was the soul.harrowlng
noIse of battle. This "daughter of the regl-
man " now wears n gold badge , prcsentel to
her by the Eighth Pennsyl'anla reserves , In
which her father was a private soldier. The
badge has this iustraton upon It : "Sophia
Jane Richardson. Eighth Pennsylvania Ho
serves. Daughter of the Heglment. 18Gt. "
The peculiar history of the owner of the
medal stands without a paralel hi the his-
tory of , the civil war. In February , 1863 ,
the 11vision of which the regiment was a
part wa ordered for duty In the defense
of Washington , where theIr depleted ranks
could be filled. . In March , after the regi-
mont went Into camp nt Upton's hi , near
Alexandria , the wife of Charles 0. Richardson -
son , n private In company D , Journeyed tram
pltsburg to see her husband , who had ben
with the regiment sInce 1861. She remained
with him even after the divisIon was or-
dered to the front. On January 16 the
"daughter ef the regiment" was born.
On that day General Mosby , the famous
gucrln , made a raid on Alexandria about n
mile from the camp. Mrs. RIchardson was
In the house cit Phip ! HatcMoot , 1 rebel
who had been placed under guard. The
physicIans were attending her when the
alarm was gtven. Back o the house there
was "a bill upon whIch n union battery had
been planted. Soon the camp became the
object ot the attack , . and as If to protect the
mother and chiN the great guns began
belching out flames , sh'l and shot , directing
their nun over the Hatchfoot house nt the
advancing [ oe. During the heaviest of this
arllery fro the chilI was born. Infantry
and cavalry charged . down the lull past thc
house and bent the rebels back In dtsorder.
FOOLED THE YANKEES.
I
A slick blockade runner played It low
down' on a United States gunboat by a
laughable strategy , although the motive
which made It possible was highly credIt-
able to the American tars. The blockade
runner tried to enter the Pamlco river ,
but round a gunboat guarding the mouth
Ind preparing to give them a warm recep-
tion. Just then a common skiff left the
shore , propeled by two negroes , who
shouted aloud 'for help. They were speedily
followed In a lighter craft by B white man
and two bloodhouthie. The Yankee sailors
cheered the datkies , and n crew manned a
yawl to go to the aId of the escapIng con-
trabands. Thereupon the white man aban-
doncd the chase. But during the excl -
meat the blockade runner sped Into the
river around n bend , Into water too shallow -
low for'tho gunboat ; and then the United
States tars saw that , they had _ been , shrewdly
tricked. . .
A "SMAHT" JOKE.
The boys of the One Hundred 'and Seven-
tcenth' New York tel a goad joke In regard
to the "mustering In" of n darkey attached
to' that regiment , who became fearful he
would "be 'deprived of his pay unless he was
Joined to the service. A huge mustard pias-
ter was applied to his back , 'about' ' n foot be-
low where the rear buttons of his coat were
placed , and , under thb belief that all soldiers
were served In the fame manner as a sort
or miiary institution , be wore It until the
pain hecarne unendurable , at \vhlch time he
was formally ' declared "mustered In , " nc-
cording to the law In such case made and
provided. I that darkcy 'dldn1t ! get his
wages , It was not because he failed to suffer
for his country as a patriot duly put through
by the One Hundred and Seventeenth.
V Out In the Cold
Political candidates ' may be unexpectedly
left out In the cold when the returns come
In , but people who elect to use Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters for dyspepsia , liver , kidney
or bladder inactivity , constipation malarial
complaints or nervousness , -arc never left In
thE cold elsewhere . Wel may physicians
lend V their , unqualfed sanction to this time-
honored and unllng . medicine.
THE MORMON , PUZZLE ,
Confusing Sysem of ! "mlng Stroors In
. t"lt I.lk" City ,
In Salt Lake City they nome streets as
nowhere else on earth For general con-
fusion to a ntwcomer no other system equals
It. In the long run It has advantages , for
It not only gullIes you to any stree with
pomp and ceremony , but It sharpens your
hearing and encourages mental concentration.
The street system ot Salt Lake originates
at Temple square , wherein stands tie taber-
nacle , the general assembly hal and the
temple width was thlrtx-slx years In build-
Ing. A wall len or twelve feet high encloses
the square. The streets passing It were
named East Temple , South Temple , West
Temple and North Templo.
\ East Temple street Is the principal business -
ness thoroughfare ef the city , aud its name
has been changed to Main street The first
street south of and parallel to South' Tom-
plo street Is named First South street .
East of Main street It Is East 1 Itt South
street ; west of Main street I 1 % la West First
South Itreet. The numbering or the houses
begins at Main street and run each way ,
every house number haying nn B or a 'V ap-
pendea , as 320E , Proceedln south each
street that crosses Main I numbered In rota-
lon , Second South Third South , and so 01 ,
all being further divided Into east and west.
The some plan Is followed north , cost ald
west of the temple , anl at a certain crossing I
the streets running north and south are divided -
vided for numbering , and each wing Is given
Its prefix of north or loulh. Wben you start
out to had a number on East Fifth South ,
street the saute number on South Fifth Eat
won't do at all , and If you are trying 10 find
fnd
your way from [ a remote place on North
Twelfths West street to an indefinite number
,11 East sixth s9uth , between South Eighth I
East and South , Ninth East , YOu would tIn
wel to start before dark and keep perfectly I
sober Boxing the compass Is chiid'a Illay b )
comparison _ _ _ _ . _ _ _
A lhlnl,1 HI.t Illh".y IIritio.
There Is a peculiar stone bridge on the
8101lngton division of the New York , New
Haven & hartford ( railroad . When the woodel
bridge of tty ret span at Sherm3n's POiU ,
halt a mile frol 1lngtol staten , needed
rebuiding , it I \ n8 dec'ded that It would , be
more economical to use stone At this point
It Is necessary for the company to maintain
R farm road crossing , and , al the stream con
necUog the ponds tn each edo : of the railroad
I 10 ( . subject to 10118 , owing to , a Imlte
drairtagp'orea , It WI found : prAlc1ble \ 10 hive
a bridge within a bridge , The planking for
.lo rld bridge Is bd ! thrcuh the arch and
the " 'iter glows underneath. ThE spIn of the
arch-elG1ltcen f et-alords ample wldtb for
\'ehlclf s , ' sod there hi lulcelt head room fcr [
the heu'le.t : . load of 'ilay or other larl\ prod.
ucta . I I. saul that there I" ito uhntr : : cm-
bnattI ! of [ railroad ' 111 b'ghhrllg' ' ! , In
New Eiigland . 'flii. arch , parapet , cOiling , suit
beach walL Dr" Tll cut grlllto In.1 , the hhh
\ satis lre of rubble mnonry Mth ugh the
first cost Is trtater titan tha t ( I woollen
bril g. ' . Jt will be the more economical 1n the
end , I It b i I permanent structure .
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llUlH .1' > I'1UIIVDWAM.
COMMEMORATIVE ADDnESSES-Dy Parke
Oedwin . Cloth , 239 pages. Harper &
Brothers , New York. From Mege3th Stationery -
loner ) ' c mpany , Omaha.
The addresses printed In this volume were
delivered on lu plcous ocalonl ant coma
from one peronnly In touch with the su )
jects. They are five In number and cole-
glze George William Curt ! , Edwin Doth
Louis Itoluth , John James Audubon antI
William Culen Dryant
TiE'STOa 0 ] DADETF.Dy Ruth Mc.
Enery Stuart. Cloth , 209 pages. Harper &
Brothers , New York From legeath Sta-
tonery company , Omaha4
Babete Is 1 little Creole girl , whose tor-
tune arc oULwell , In this story , which b
tul at lively incident , ba charming dialect
and , all In all Is n delightful tale that Is sure
to please the juvenile reader.
A SPOUTING PILOI1IMAOE-By Casper W.
Whltncy. Cloth , Illustrated , 397 pages.
Harper & Brothers , New York. From Me-
reath Stationery company , Omaha.
The work comprises studies In English
sport , PMt and present , embracing riding
to hounds , golf , rowing , oat ball and olub
and university athletics. The writer shows
fine discrimination In his views and Is not
only clear , but also entertaining In his tie-
scrlplons cenr of the minute detnls governing
thcse sports. Illustrations arc liberally In.
tersperse,1 and go tar In aiding to frm a
truer conception of them A more instructive I .
or pleasing form of Inpnrtng thIs knowledge
could hardly be deslrell.
SEA AND LANDDy N. S. Shaler , tHus-
tratcd , cloth , $ 2. Charles Scribner's Sons ,
New York From Megeath Stationery cm.
pany , 'Omaha.
"The object of this book , " says the author ,
"Is to Introduce unprofessional students of
nature to certaIn interesting phenomena of
the seashore anti of the Ilepths of the ocean.
0 C 0 to separate from the great body of
technical knowledge concernIng shores and
seas those features which have value for the
reas.1 that they may serve to enlarge thl
reader's conception as to the methods of na-
ture. "
JOHN MACIl , SOUTllEflNElt-fly George
JOlN . Cable. Cloth , 113 pages , $ 1,60. Charles
Scribner's Sons , New York. From 1e I
genth Stationery company , Omaha.
The story Is a picture of the days of reconstruction - ,
construction In the south Few periods In
history afford a more interesting study titan
the retur alord peace under the new conditions
emancipation and enfranchisement -
Imposed by the emnnclpaton enrnnchlse
mont of the negro and the incidents through
which thIs transition Is recorded are full of
Interest. Mr. Cable has mode n thorough
study of southern life and his character with
their habits and dialect arc distinctive , as
wel as natural
LOVE SONGS OF CmLDHOODD Eugene ,
Field. Cloth . $1.00. Charles Scrlbner's
Sons , New Yorlc. From legeath Station-
cry company , Omaha
A more welcome and pleasing book of
verses has not Issued from the press for
many a year than these "love songs. " Such
1 flow of pathos , keen wit and delicate tenderness -
: deress , such humorous flights of fantasy ,
such a graceful tripping and tumbling of
words and thoughts and rhythms Is enough
to restore youth to the graybeard and cause
youth to forget the restraints that chain Its
Impetuous ardor. It Is folly to speak for the
eloquent and likewise Is It useless to attempt
to portray the images conjured by the verses
et the poet "A Valentine , " "Jest 'Fore
Christmas , " "A Stork , " "The Dead Dab2 "
"Flddle-Dee-Dee , " "The Duel , " and "The
Delectable Ballad at WaIler Lot" are only
a few of the inimitable gems. From the
last we quote below few verses :
Once on a time that beauteous maid ,
Sweet little Sissy Knot
Tookout her pretty del to walk
Within the Walter lot.
While thus she fared from Ravenwood
Came InJuns o'er the plain ,
And seized that beauteous maid
mall
And rent her del In twain.
Oh ' 'twas' piteous thing to hear
Her lamentations .wild ;
She tore her golden curls and cried : .
"My chid I my child ! my child ! "
Alas , what cared those Injun chiefs
How bitterly wailed she ?
They never had been mothers.
And they could not hope to bel
The Quarterly Journal of Economics for
Januar cpens with an article from thocehe-
brated Austrian economist , Dr. , Dohm-Ba-
werk ; In answer to Prof. J. D. Cl rk's crll-
clsms on his theory of capital. Prof. . Mac-
vane of Harvard writes on "Some Neglected
Duties at Economists as Regards Public
Opinion. " Mr. Warde Fowler et the Univer-
siy of Oxford give a detailed account , with
topographical illustration , of the agiculural
development of an English rural parish , the
existence of which dates from before Domes-
day Dr. J. H. Holander of Johns Hopkins
has a short , abstruse article on "Marginal
nent. " Mr. Wiiam Smart of the . University -
sity of Glasgow describes some of the Indus-
trial enterprises of that city ; and W. D. Shaw
writes his annual review of "Social and Eco-
nomic Legislation In the United States. "
Oerg . H. Ellis , 11 Franklin street , Dos-
February's SI. Nichohas Is strong In entertaining -
tertaining natural history sketches. "Druln's
Boxing Match , " by Charles O" D. , Roberts
'and "JIm , a Tame Crow , " by Malcomb Frazer ,
tel of the pranks of two of Dame Nature's
children . Naturalist Hornaday's papers ,
which have been interrupted for several
months , are resumed jigain with a story of
"The Doings of n Mole " The mole family
Is very little known , despite the act that It
Is to be found almost everywhere. } r. .
Hornaday tells of one Industrious mole that
tunneled no less than 104 fet In twenty-five
hours. "How the Cabin Day Saved the
Fleet , " by Emma E. Drown , Is n ballad recounting -
counting an Incident In the life of Admiral
Sir Cloudesley Shovel , one at the bravest of
England's naval hieroes The four serials
grow In Interest. Philip the Page In Mr. ,
Droolts' "A Day at the First Empire" Is
sent by Napoleon to bear the news at the
birth of his son to the divorced Empress
Josephine. Chris , whose doings with Alad-
dln'l Wonderful Lamp form the basis of
Albert Stearns' story , compels the genie to
build him a marvelous palace , which finally
disappears like a puff of , smolte. Howard
Pyle's hero runs away from Captain Teach ,
the pirate , and carries the imprisoned heroine
with him. There arc the usual number of
pretty pictures and clever poems. The Cen-
tury company , New York '
The first detailed r.ount that has yet been
given of the murder of Emln Pasha Is contributed .
trlbuted by Mr. H. Dorsey 10hln , United
States agent In the Congo Free State , appear-
Ing In the February numb r l'f the Century.
Through the information of hiie sergeant ,
who was a member of the rmtn relief ex-
podition. under Stanley , Mr. Mohun was en-
abled to arrest two of Emln's assassins , and I
he skluly extracted 'confession from I
them before they were executed The
story of the tragedy Is told In their own
graphic language. Mr. Victor Louis Mason ,
confidential atacho of the Board of Ordnance
and I orticatonh writes an authorlntve account -
count of "The Weapons of the United States
Army , " with many iliustrations . Mr. Mason
believes that when the new magazine rules
ha"o been Issued the United States will
hnve one of the best equipped armies In
the world. In Mr.urton HarrIson's novelette .
otto , "An Errant Wooing , " the scene changes
to picturesque Tangier. Ncah Brooks can.
tnues lila anecdotal recolectons of Lincoln ,
with partcnlar reference this month tl
Secretary Chase and General Grant Sir
Edwin ! Arnold I repreeenled by a dramatic
poem , "The Passing of Muhammad , " describIng -
Ing the deaht of the Ilrophet at Arabia. : r.
Rebecca larllng DavIs gives a study of the
condition of women "In the Gray Cabins of
New England , " and Mrs l. O. Van nens-
selaer writes of "i'eople In New York " 01
whom various types are pictured Dy C. 1) .
( Ilbeon . The Century Company , New York.
The enormous development of the UnitEd
States has perhaps rio more fitting annal
than In the records of state exhibits found
In part twenly-ono of The Hook of the I alr.
I Is imPossible to describe or conceive the
variety and tate manifested In these displays -
plays , and only a journey through the pages
of this number can unpin anything like an
adequate coqcption . Here the malt select
ezhtikits and the finest buildings are found
r"produced In eegant I\yle \ and among thm
10 lay incidentally remark the Nebraska
building has not hoen t"lgalen. The number
closes wlh the introducilon'of the Midway
1)lolsanc , contnuhll thle subject In part
twenty.two , In whch nn entire hogs Is devoted -
voted to the portraits of the rltrtsenlulvea
In the Ccnrcsl of Utauty ; a Illcturesquu
view slowl' the itteg ? of the '
(
J.VanC8e theater , with 1)ycrl u"
they appear In $ the vrogress uf the
Jlly ; the interior nf a Turkish n\'flUt covers
another interesting page ; ali another sh wl
a Turkish haZr , und 01 every igo I II some -
interestitig feature , 1IItratlDg the different
ivies of hUlacl ) L-tbul'd from all quarters
of the ! lobe. Ak sobs , , u the remaining three
number will b outtt book will be com.
plete , representing l QO , imperial folio pages
and constituting a' complete ? history and
description of the WQrm'S . fair at Chicago
The Chicago Bancroft compa1Yi Auditorium . building ,
A valuable adjunct 10 progressive science
Is the Now Science Review , now In its third
number From a ler.saJ of Its contents It I
not hard to foresee lhl81 journal In the near
future occupying the , frt place In the rank
of popular scientific journals Among the
contents of this n\mbe are : "Tho Union
of and " Gen , .
Astronomy Ind Geology , by Major
ernl Sir John Cowen ; l'tm New Element ef
the Atmtsphere , " bY ! rll Hnylelgh ; "Tbe
Ianger 01 ExamInations , " by Major Oen.
eral A. W. Drnyson , FVlt . C. S. ; "The Railroad .
road In Asia , " bY'.Chnles : . Morris ; "The
Amnteur In Science , " ' byGrant , Allen ; "Food
Nerves , " by T. 'V N\It F H , C. S. ; "Whal
Electricity Is , " three pages , by Mrs. Bloomfield .
field Moore , C. J. Heed and henry Cloy ; "Th"
Elsevlers , " by Baroness Althea Sa"'lllor\
"rho World's Cables , " by Major loses I' .
handy : "Prescientific Electriciy , " by Horace .
race laYllcn , jr. , and "Notes Oi the Progren
of Scene , " by Proto Angel ) lelprln , Paper
and typography are excellent and the literary -
ary tne Is admirable. I Is conducted , by J.
J. StolMart and , Is nnnounced "A Miscellany
of Modern Thought and Discovery. " Thl
TrnnStlntc Publshing company 17 North
Tenth street , Philadelphia.
nOOKS I1ECEIVED.
A DAUOUTlm O JUDAS-Dy Richard
Henry Savage. Cloth , $ ; paper , 60 cents.
F. Tennyson Neel , Chicago.
SIDNEY FOHHESTEH-DY Clement Wilkes .
Paper , 50 cents It. 'V Hagemann , 160
Fifth avenue , New York
JOLLY SONGSTEH-Com by P. M.
Wolsielfer. Paper , 201 pages , 25 cents
Laird & Lee , Chiicago .
ORAL AITHMETIC nY OHADESDy
Alfred Kirk and A. H. Snbln. Two volumes
cltth , 128 pages each. American Book
company , New York.
SECOND BOOK IN PHYSILOOY AND
HYGIENE-By J. H. Kelogg , M. D. Clothi
291 pages , Illustrated . American Doolt
company , New York.
sm FRANC-IS DACON'S CIPHER STOHY- .
Dy Orville W. Owen , M. D. , volume lIlt.
Paper , 10 cents. Howard Publishing com-
pany , Detroit. ,
TIlE MYSTERY OF EVELYN DELOHME-
TiE Albert Dgelow PaIne. Cloth. The
Arena Publishing company , Copley Square ,
Dostt n.
MAGAZINES HECEIVED.
THE SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR-The Cul-
tvator Publishing company , Atlanta , Ga
TIlE IRRIGATION AOF.Irrlgton Age
company , Chlc9g0.
SPORTS ) lLDSJorts Afell Publishing
company , Chicago and Denver.
THE NEW ENGLAND KITCHEN MAOA-
ZINENew England Kitchen Magazine
company , Temple Place , Boston
OUR ANIMAL FIUENDS-Thie American
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals , New Yjrk.
THE CLOAK REVIE\V-Pubhished at 13
Aster Place. New York.
THE AMERICAN PHLATELIC MAOA-
ZINEParmelee & Drown , p. O. Dox 860 , i
Omaha , Neb. ,
THE SOUTHERN STATF.S-Manufacturers'
Record Publishing company , Baltimore , Md.
THE ESOTEnoEsoterlc Publishing company -
pany , Applegate , CnI
THE DETELIC AND HYGIENIC ' GAZET
-The Gazette Publishing company , 1218
Broadway New York
BULLETIN-National Association of Build-
erl , 166 Devonshire street , Dos ton.
POPULAR ASTHONOMY-Goodsel observa-
tory of Carleton college , Northfeld' 'Mlnn.
THE CHAUTAUQU ' N-Dr. Theodore L.
Flood , Meadvle , Pa.
THE SOUThERN SATESManuacturers'
Record PublishIng clppany , Baitimore . Md.
. Pub-
OMAIA DRUGGIST-0naha DruggIst )
Ishln company , - lnth end Jackson
. . ,
streets Omaha. I I
THE p'THAN fRIUNEWllam ! D.
Kennedy , 240 West"Slxy"lrst street , Chl-
caga . ) 1
EMPLOYER AND .EllpLOYEDeOrg H.
Els , 11 Franklnlstret , Doston.
THE SANITARIAN-Dr ! A. N. Del , 291
Union street , Drooklyn\ . Y.
OUR DUMB ANIlALgeorgo T. Angel
president , 19 Ilk'sbe'et , Doston.
THE CHOP BOOKtoe & . Kimball , Chi-
cago. ' , ' .
, THE INTERIOR-McCormick & Gray , Chl-
,
. Ci go. V ( V
.tApl S : _ HOME . . 1XIWAilON-Mast , Crow-
el & KIrKpatrIcK , ! ; U. I
THE ALTRUIST 'INEnCHANGEho
Altruist Interchange company , 70 Fifth av-
enu , New York.
THE CLOTHIER AND FUHNISHEn-13 .
Astor Place , New York.
RHODE'S JOURNAL OF BANKING-Brad-
ford , Jones & Co. , 78 Wiiam street , New
York.
OVERLAND MONTH Y-Overland Monthly
Publishing company San Francisco.
THE FORTNIGHTLY REVIEW-Leonard
Scott Publishing company . - , New York.
TRUE AMIRICAN IDEALS
The Words and Iced8 of Good \el Infu-
'
cnco National l'h'lraetcr
We have examples enough and to spare
that tend to evil , writes Theodore Roosevelt
In the Forum ; nevertheless , for our good
fortune , the men 'vbo have most ImpressEd
themselves upon the thought at the nation
have left behind them careers the influence
of which must tel for good. The unscrUlJ-
leus speculator who rises to enormous wealth
by swindling his neighbor ; the capitalist who
OPllresses the workIngman ; the agitator who
wrongs the workingman yet more deeply by'
trying to teach him to rely not upon himself ,
but partly upon the charity of Individuals
or at the state , and party upon mob
violence ; the man In public life who Is a I
demagogue or corrupt , and the newspaper .
writer who fails to attack him because of
his corruption , , or who slanderously assails
hIm when he Is honest ; the political leader ,
who , cursed by some obtlQuly of moral or of
mental vision , seeks to produce .sectonal or
social strleal these , thought , Important In
their day , have hitherto failed to leave any
iozting Impress upon the life of the nation.
The men who have profoundly Infueleed
the growth of our national character have
been In most cases precisely those men
whose influence 'was for the best and was
strongly felt as artnlonlsto to the worst
tendency : of the age. The great writers , who I
have written In prose or verse , have done
much for us . The great orators whose
btrnlng words on behalf ot liberty , of union ,
of honest government , have rung through
aUf leglslath'e India , have done even more.
Most at all has been done by the men who
huve' spoken to us through deeds and not
words , or whose words have gathered their
especial charm and significance because they
came from men who did speak In deeds. A
nation's greatness lies In its possibiity of
achievement In the present , and nothing
helps It more than the consciousness of
achievement In the past.
V tettchtota.
fnch l.
Lavender bags , similar to those our grand-
mothers used , are in'oFtie \ for hanging In
clothes presses. A , good rule for one Is
half a pound of lavender flowers , one ounce
of dried thyme and 'mlht ' , 'one spoonful of
ground cloves and ere ' .6f cearse sail ; mix
wel together , put In , I Cheese cloth bag , so
the mixture Is not epoydcd. then make a
bag or ser figured slur I little' longer than
the other , with a br ado Item and . shirr at
the tQP , draw in ribbons for strings ; place
the bag In the silk one " 'and hang near my
I
lady's gowns. ,
Another , combinaton O sweets for large
sachets Is lemon verbena ; steep the leaves
front the stalks and thy Quickly , add n It
dried sweet clover , Bole pieces at sweet
fag root and a few dried rose leaves , make
the Inner bag of tHin cloth and for the
outer one use antq f silk t you have I.
Bore of grandlothor , gowns or any 10ve
rlend. . T' , V
.
Small sachels are much In vOGue and
made of bits of silk and ribbon which ! , one
wishes to presne. Bits of your graduating
dress made Into sachets sent to your favor ,
ito school ' friends will rEcal' ' pleasant memo
brlcs of school days 10'g gone by.
l'to rtilyx ' : ( t.
J'ur''sCt
Detrolt'Trlhuno : The sultan took his Beaten
on the throne. "hear ye , " shouted the
horald. "Ills most serene mightiness II now
ready far busimiess. " The grald vIzier approached -
preached with n low bow "A messsgo from
the harem , " ho announced "Speak , " com.
mmdcd : thc po\nlate , trying to look' ' at
ease. "Hlro , " said the Ifclal , ' .1 aln' the
humble imistruniemit for conveying to your
majesty a message front ( 237 ot the royal
ladies to 'he effect that their Inother will
be In 0\ the morning traIn , " With a sigh '
V the despot ordered his l bat Ind over.oat untl
hurried a\vay.
COMMEUCIAL AND IINANCIAt (
-
Went Wn Generally Stady on Deter
roroI Market ,
Foreig
BUlS hAD TiE BEST or IT EARLY
Com ' , " Weak antI Started "lh Frlln)8
CloMlnj l'rlee UI < ) lrll/ thc ( I renter I
l'nrt If the 8811 the l'rlce
Was JOWIWRr <
CHICAGO , Feb. D.-Wheat was generally
steady on better foreign mnrleet Light re
ceipts for the week el\\sell molrate ' mid-
session SIIIP , but 1 ' reaction followed , : n ) '
closing V4c higher. May corn closed 'he
lower , May oats % e lower and provisions
at declnc ! ,
Wheat started firm under the influence at
encouragIng cnblegram , but weakened on
the small export clearances and the ap-
parenty slow rate In the decrease henn'
stocks In sight. Chicago receive only tour
cars today and Minneapolis anll Duluth got
170. 'rhe prlmnry market receipts today
were 13,0 bu , against 46.0 bu. on the
corresponding day .of . the year be [ ar. The
weell's exportit of wheat and hour from
beth coasts amounted to 2220,201 bu , against
2,4SJO ) ) bu. 01 the week lrevlou Export
clearances of wheat and flour for twenty-
four hour summed lt > 19 ) , O hu Guesses
on the probable amount of the decrease In
the visible lUppl' this week run from 750-
0 to 1,0,0 bu. Hulls had rather the
best of i for unit ni hour or so. tiftet'
which the short sellers had most Influence
for nn hour and a half , but In the lnn I
hour oC the session , the buying orders were
again In excess oC those to eel , which was
hto IntEst phaAe or the trndlng May
opened at & % 0 nnll 6 e to 53C , , against
yesterdn"s closing price of from 53 ½ e to
53i. After keeping Irm around 30 anti
53-he for halt tin hal 1 I gradually sagged
until I was offered at 6'c but Innly be-
cume In better request nnc\ ( \ rose again to
frm . 5 0 to l'c , with 533c bid at the
The can market was wenk. I started
with yesterday's closIng price bill for May
and there was a Bole or two at 4c hIgher ,
but during the greater part of the re-
mllinder or the session ( lie price was gen-
emily on the down grade. 'ownrd the end
influenced by the closing strength In wheat ,
I mly occurred , and the windup was ut a
recovery of 'jc from the bottom of the duy's
range May started at from 45c to 45c
worked Irnilully down to 414c and close , !
with trading nt from 40 to 4 % c. Business -
ness In the nit was fairly good , wIth ele-
vator men nit 1 rile selling , but with some
good speculative buyIng Cor the long ac-
count.
Outs met with 1 fair sale for 1 Saturday
after ruling easier durIng the early port oC
the session , but recovered somewhat and
closed but a small traction under the last
price yesterday. Scalpers were reported to
have caused the early weakness , but helped
rally the prices later with taking some
of theIr early disposals. The weaker cash
market govered the earlier speculative
crowd to some extcnt. lay started nt 2Je ,
mid up to 20c , back to 28c and closed ut
Cram 2c to 2'Jc.
. The provision market started weak and
continued heavy for the whole ef the ses-
sion. The hog recepts , which had been es-
tmatc at 16,0)0 head , numbered 21,00 ; head ,
and 180.00 head are expected In the yards
next week The packers were selers , Ar-
moor & Co. being name ns leading In that
action. John Cudahy was also mentioned
as 1 fairly liberal selier. ' mentoned
close showed declines of 15c In pork and 7 ½ c
each In lard and ribs. 7yc
EesLmated receipts for Monday : Wheat ,
10 cat ; corn , 30 car ; oats , 5 cars ; hogs ,
44,0 head.
The leading . futures ranged as follows : .
-t ic.Tpml. , , I I lhmLow. i I ciV.T :
- -
- -
\\'beKt.No:2-
Feb . . . . ro { fOU 10" rOJ {
Ifay . . . . . O3V ) { 053 * V 3 % n'ir {
July. i . . . f4"a'i 14" 63J ' 131 14 13J '
Corn o. 2.
. 'eh. . . . 42" 42" 42 42" '
May. . . . . . 48(54s4 ( ! M. . ) . 44 " @ 44 ' { H
. 41 41 ! 4"
Jil . . . . . 444/ 45 44ij 4' 44 I
; U"j
Cats No. 2. . . .
Feb . . . . . 27 27H 27" 27 '
May . . . . . 29 H' 21 ( ) 28J' 2D@2D "
Jttue . . . . . 29 2U 28"
Pork per bbl IJ
No . . . . . 10 07 10 07t 1000 10 O2I
Lld.lUO lbs
Short amy. Rtbs- . . . . . . . U II 00 : 0 U2j 005
_ May. . . . . 5,20 _ 1'2G ' I 20 _ I 23j
Cash quotations were as tolo\s : -
I < , FLOUR-\VLntr patents ; $ ZSOEJ2.63 : spring pat- .
eats t3.o@3.r : bakers si.75I2,2o : winter
atmights . $22@2.r : spring straights . $2.IO2.7S.
WHEAT-No.2 spring . 53 . @ 66c ; No. 3 sprIng ,
nomlnnl : No. : red . 51-gs1c.
COnN-No.2. No. 3
- 42c : yelow , 41\HlUic. \ !
OATSNo.2. 2lc ; No. 2 white , 32@32\1c \ ; No.
3 white , 31t131'/e.
31(31'c.
nYF - No. 2. , La6.
BARLEY-No. 2 , 6@56 c : No.3 , 55@Z6c ; No.
4 , 54c. .
FLAX SEED-No.1. $ .4t.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime. $5.75.
J'nOVISIONH-Mess pork per bbl. , 53.SOg9.9.
Lani per 10 lbs. $6.55. Short rIbs , sides. loose ,
$5.oI5.0 : dry safted ! shouldera . b3xed . 4@H.c :
short clear sides. boxe,1 $5.a5f$5.45.
WHISKY-Distillers' finished goods . per gal . .
* 1.22.
The followIng were the receipts ' and shipments
( oony :
Articles. Receipts. Shipments
- - - - - - -
. ' ) olr. bls. . . . . . . . . . . 4,100 7O0)
Wheat bit. . . . . . . . . . . . 10.010 ) 7,001 .
Corn , bu. . . . . . . . . . . . . 42,000 H.OOJ
Oats. . bit. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 61,001 102,00.1
H.e.bl. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2.000 102.IOt ,
Darley. _ bit. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . n.ooo : 4UII .
On the Pro:103 exchange : 10y the butter lal
lcd was firm : eremuer . l2ti2ac ; dairy , 0
20c. Eggs , steady : 20@Oc.
NEW YOJlt ( IENEICAL 11.\UtET.
ClosinG Quotations emi the Principal Com-
modUes und SII\les.
NEW YORK I'eb. 9.-FLOUn-necelpls , 5,60
bbls. : exports , 12.800 bbls. ; sales 3. & pkgs. :
qulei. Southern hour , dull . nye flour , quiet
luckwhent flour firm.
IJUCKWII1OAT-DulI , 41@45c.
CORN MEALDul , nominal ; yellow western ,
sLot1.10 : Brndywine , U.90 : foies 2,0 sacks.
RYENomlnnl ; cur lots , rio : bat lands I , L5@
6Cc.
56.BAnLEYHeld
BAnLEY-Held firm : Milraulee. 64gGo : tW3-
rowed , stale , C 16Ic.
JAIU.EY MALT-Dul and nomInal ; western ,
lOtii5c : .Ix"rwe < 70@15c.
wLIEA'r-Receipts , UIOO bu : exports 47,703
bu. ; enles . 985.0' bu. tUlur's emil no 4.700 .
Spot nominal : No. : red , In store and elevator .
5H.c : afloat . 6lc : t. o. b. :9c Iloat ceva ; lr. .
norIlielVu , 60 delivered ; No. 1 hard LIe dcliv-
ered Options opened firmer with guol buying b ) '
a lut trader sUIposed , to b. for Liverpool . and
a continued light I ! Interior movement. Following
n break In corn . however Ihe , market subsequently -
quenly eased _ , _ ott _ . _ " but U. Inoly rallied . _ _ . , _ closing _ ' , _
UttUU. vn Ut' VU u tIte m'D u"uu.er snnrp
break. No. 2 red . l"ebrnr closet 51c : March ,
67tj58eV close 58 : May ; 58 ] .16fWe. closed
&S',4c : June closed % : July , 634tJ&33c , cosed' '
53c : August closed 59tc. i
COION-iteceipts , 1.30 bu. exports , J3C : sales ,
270,0 bu. futures and 13.0 bu spot Spot mar-
hot dull : No.2. 48c : steamer mixed. 41fl'40'4c
dul 4811.\0
elevator , 494c delIvered.- Opl08 opened fair y ,
steady , but soon gave WiY under antcpalon
ot larger receipts , and closed . lull : F'brunry
closed 48\.c \ , May 4Stj4ic , closed 45c : July
43It49e . closed 49'Ac.
OA'rS-IteceiptS , 3.2 lu exports , oa bu. ;
gales . 10.0 bu. futures and 15.001 11. ppOI. Sput
market " dull : N , . 2. SIc : No. 2 delivered 35c : No
3 , sic : No. 2 white , 36\ic \ : Nt' 3 white , . 3'c :
track. Vhite . 38"42 Options duil , hut fairly
steaA1) ' February closed. aac ; Marcit closed
33c : May closed 33'4e.
lAY-Irregular ; shipping , 6Cc ; good to choice ,
70c.
1101'S-Dull : ptatc , commnon to choice old ,
3it7c : new l'ennsyiyania , hic ; I'aeltlc coast , aid ,
3a7o : new , 81110.
hliDlCS-QUit' wet sslted New Orleans selected ,
4r. to 65 lbs. , 466c ; hiueiu's ATes dry , 20 to 24
lb. , lIe ; Texas dry , 24 o 30 ihs. , 7tJ1lc ; Buenos
Ayres dry. 20 to 24 lbs. , lIe.
LE.tTili0ht-SteadY hemnloclt sole , 13. .a. , light
to heavy weights , I4t417c. !
WOOl.-Steady ; domestic fleece , 16412Cc ; pulled ,
iIdr2lc. V
l'IOViSIONS-fleef , 'dull. ltsnis. $16.501l7O.
Cut meats. firm. l'icltie'i ielhles , 6Y(5c. Iitrd ,
sti'ady ; western steam ciose.i Ut 5C.0 ; sales , 20)
ticrcrs at 16.90' ebrunry soil at $6,80 nnninuI ;
May , * 6.85 nomInal ; reiined , stea'y. I'urk , quiet ,
I3UTTEII-Firm : western , loUlLc ; western
creamery , llVsSc ; Elgints , 20tc ; imitation
cmvaniery , hOtllO'4c ; stUts dairy , 1001Sc ; cream.
cry. lhfflsttc.
L'hIIlS10-Qulet : state. large , eehi'/e : small ,
5'41ilc ; purl skims , ItlOc : full skims , 2t2V.c.
laGi4-Firm : stats nnd I'ennsylyania , ISo ; ice
house , 22i126c eastern , fresh , 13flc ; aVuthema ,
2133c : rece pis. 2,351 cases.
TAIA.OW-Duii ; city , 4'4 4e ; country , 4YO
4c
h'uTItOLIOUI.I-Nominal : United closed at * 1.07
hjd : % 'ashimigtOfl , ttl , 8G.t0U.lO : Vasiington ,
hulk , $4.43 ; ri-mIned , New Yomk , $0.05 ; Phtiateipit'a
sad Italtmtnore , IC ; I'iiiladehphia and lfaltinire ,
in hulk. 13.60.
itOSlN-t4teu'ly.
'rtihil'IiNTINI--QUiet' 29 I30tc.
It1Cli-itea'ly : tlomeztk , fatr to extra , 4EJ6c ,
oJAfq3l'i4-i3teady ; New Orleans , open kettle ,
go.t to choice , C3e. -
OitAUUld-Ntmla5l rancy sound , 53,60:54.60 ;
others , I2.00i4O0.
1'tO l1to1--1)uhi ; Sc'tcIi , sis-oo1Z.ooI Amer.
lean. i3it1hL50.
CO1'i'glt-Quiet ; brokers' price. 9c.
ll'AlQuiet ; brokers' trice , * 3.02'4.
TIN-Dull : plates. qUet.
COTTONHElI ) Ohi-Inactve ( ; nomlnaliy un.
changed ; StIleS , 201) thIs. ; yellow butler grades ,
I.etndumi truii ; iievla'w ,
14)NDON , Feb. 9.-The weather duria the past
j eek ha been wintry , but is now wlir-rner , The
wheat jnumkit % vaI tinner , with prices about Gd
higher , twlng to the cold weather anti American
itnd cuntlnlfltlli dviees. Tue demond impioved ,
liii the sttiera WlVc not iiumeious. i'uucls were
ill nioderste demand. hpo6 * was saw , Itd win.
ter 1aieelz , } 'ebtuat ) and Itarci , deliveries , weie
-
quoteI at 21s 4t4 Malta wha firmer. Mix'i
AmCrlCnn parcels , i-'ebetisry delivery , were qi ; ted
at lPs. Spot was in moderate , iman1. ) tatley
flem , 3M hIgher. Oats flrmer en i'rnslect of
Jearcity en ascount CE the eksng ! of navigatioo ,
OMAhA Uli'ittl. .l4tltlET ,
Condition of Tradonittl ( juotatlon ; on'
Stnpl nmitl Fancy l'roduco.
lhUTTIit-Ciihi.4 stock. tel common to fair ,
101lle ; fair to good country , lZtJla'40 ' ; ( ilEites to
fancy , 3601Cc : gathered Creamer ) ' , lCd separator
creamery , 1ts ) , ,
1aaS.-Stt-1etly fresh laid , 22c -
IVI1 I Ot'l.TIfl'-Chlckens , t.tICc' ilucka , Cci
ttlrkeys , Cc heavy toma , ic ; geese ,
1)1tltalt ) l'OtYt'rlt-Ciiclteis , , fn.'r , 613140 :
Chol large , G'4f57e ; ch&ce stimhi , ICLOc : turkeys ,
fair to goal , 511314e ; choice heavy , 514V9. : Clmic
small , IOwlOe ; ducks , fair to gas ! , 71,4130 ;
fancy , ( till tire-seed , 611Oc geese , fair to goal ,
74t8c ! : fancy , ruli dressed , 'JillQc.
( JAMI3-liluo u-ins teal , er dna. , * 1.6OIfi ;
green wIng teal , eec tins. , * l.253tJ.'l : dtiekzi.
miiixed , per tioz. , * i.eafhi.20 ; Cnnvnvtaeks , 11.011
6.00 : mnailards antI rei heals , 82.r.ofia76 : small
rabbits , CcJ4l,00 jack rabbits , $ i.lLtjh.&O ; squlm-
rels , Goc ,
VILtI-Coolce fat , O to Ill lbs. , are quoted at
Oi4riCcl large api coarse , l1c.
Cll10l8E-WisconsIn full cream , Young A. lIe ;
tvlfls , 1214e : Nebmaska and loin. full cream , lie ,
Nebraska and Iowa , Pitt skitita , ItIto ; 1Irn.
burger , No. 1 , lIe ; brck : , No. 1 , lIe ; Swiss , Na.
I , 1k' .
htAY-tjpinn,1 hay , * 3 : midland , * S.6 lowland ,
Is : rye straw , * 0. Color lashes ( lie price on hmt' .
1lght hndes sell the beet , Only toll gmatlea
bring top rices.
I'IIEON-Old birds , per tins. , CcfJiOd.
\'lOlTA1tl.hiS.
stock , car lots , C.O
small lots , 71k' .
OLD lllANfl-1tamii.ticket , navy , 41.9012,0) ;
I.imn icans , Per lb. , & 14c.
ONIONH-On orders , ii : per hbl. , $2.75.
CAllll01.-4)n ot-tIem , , , Sc.
CIOl.lOltY-I'er .ioz. , 604SOc. ?
S\V1lT l'OTATQl'S-Uo.jj stock , 12.60 ; iCan.
505 , * 2.25.
Ill'liTf-l'er ill. , * 1.110.
CAIIILO'l'fl-.l'er t.bl , , * 2.
CAUllFlO\'lltl'er crate of mi doz. muiti haif
or two , toz. , * 2.2512,60 ,
IlOltIIU1AIi5ll-i'cr * lb. , 6170.
l'AItHNII'fl-I'em' bid. , $2.
ILUTAIIAO't14-I'er lb. , 114c.
l'AflSl.lY-j'er tins , bunches , ISe.
TU1LN1I'S-h'er blI. , * 1.60.
8l'INACII-l'pm. hbi , , 53.6711.00.
S'Ild 1'LAN'I'-Per tloz. , rOJCOc ,
"WITS.
Thn smmpply of flhililcs in nIl mrnrts of the country -
try Is ttbout all cienncl up. There Is not ititlelt
loft now in the bite at fruits akle frotu omtinges.
I'EA1tH1Vlntor NellIe , none.
Ai'I'l.FS-Cholee stock , * 4.9011.23.
( IitAI'ES-Concord , none ; 1lnlagas , per 63 to
681i , . 1,1,1 , , . , grass , 510.000110.60.
CIOANIIEltItInS-Jerse3's , fany , 111.00111.60
per hUh.
TflOI'ICAI. FRUITS.
OItANOEH-'iorilns , ver box , * 2.7514.00 ; Call-
Comm navels , 52.60 ; seeiiings , 13.
I1ANANAS-Cmmomce stock , $2.O0j'50 per bunch.
Li'7MONS-New Mt'smminttm , sties 300 to 360. 53.50
11 , 00.
I'INEAI'PI.ES-h'cr thox. , 52.60l.OJ.
t1SCLLANO tho.
OYSTflflS-Mchlumn , ler ciiii , ICc ; horseshoes ,
20c ; extra stitmlards , Sic ; extra selects , 23c ; con-
1)ttfl ) ' selects , 2Cc ; New York cOunts , 30c ; bulks ,
apindamil , icr gal. , 11.23.
NI0\V F1OS-lxtra fancy , ICc ; fancy , lIe ;
choIce 125Ji3c ; California , bags , 7c.
11Ol0'-New York , ITe ; dark , liCJ'lSc' Cal.
fornia , ICe ; strained , 4 to 10-lb. cans , per ib. , JOe ,
MAPLE SVItUI'-Galion itiga , per doz. , 12 ;
ilixby , 6-gal. cans , 53.
NUTS-Almonds , ISc ; English , wnlntmts , soft-
shelled , 12c ; stxmdnrds , hOc : SiberIa , SiI'Jc ; lllaz I
nuts , Sc.
SAUER ICRAIJT-6ZIolce white , rer hUh. , $ i.60
5.00 ; per ilitif 1.11. , $2.&O2.75 ,
MINCE MlOtT-Fnncy , In half hUla , per lb. ,
51,40 ; 10-gal. kegs , Cc ; condensed , per case of I
doz. pkgs. , $2.60.
CIDEIC-I'ure juice , per bid. , 15 ; half bbh. , Si.
IIIDCS , ' .NI ) TALLO\ ' .
hIDES-No , 1 green hides , 3'j01Ic : No , 2 green
hlde , 3c ; No. 1 green salted hiIles , 5c : No. S
green salted hIdes , 4'c ; No. 1 green salted lilies.
23 to 40 lbs. , Sc ; No , 2 green salted titles , 25 to
43 lbs. , 4'Ac ; No. 1 'eal calf , 8 to 15 lbs. , Ce ; No.
2 veal calf , 8 to 15 lbs. . Sc ; No. 1 dry iliaC hides.
Cc ; No. 2 dry mat hIdes , Cc ; No 1 dry saltetl
hides , re ; part cured hides , l4c per lb. lees titan
fully cured.
SliEgi' I'El.TS-Ureen salted , each , 23iCOc ;
green salted , heoirflngssltart ( woole.l early , skIns )
cacti , 51lSc ; tiry slit'arltugs ( short wooled eari
skIns ) , No. 1 , each , 0(01Cc ; dry shearIng , ( short
wooled early skins ) , No. 2 , tacIt , Sc ; dr flint
Kansas and Nebraska butcher wool pelts , per
lb. . actual weight , 5140 ; dry flint ICansas and
Nehnuika mutrain Veal pelts , per lb. , actual
weight , 41Cc ; dry flint Colorado butcher woOl
peltS , Per lb. , actual weight , 41C',4c : dry flint
'olortulo murraln wool pelts , per lb. , actual
wdght , 41Cc.
TALLOW AND GREASE-Tallow , No. 1 , 53e ,
tallow , No. 2. 3c : grease , whIte A , 3'14t e ;
grease. whIte Ii , Sc : grease , i'ellow , 3c : grease ,
dark , 213c ; old butter , 2fl'214c ; beeswax , prime ,
17@00c ; rough tallow , Sc.
FURS.
FURS-Bear , black , No. 1 large , * 20.90122.60 ;
No 1 medium , -15 : No. 1 small , 53,00110.00 ; bear ,
black , yearlings , No. 1 large , 512.000115,90 ; No , 1
medium , 510 ; No. 1 small , $7 ; hi-ar , black , clit , ,
No. 1 large , 56.00015,00 ; No. I medium. 55.0016.0) ;
No. 1. email , $4 : hear , black , Montana and Rocky
rnountaln. . No. 1 large , * 18.000120.03 ; No. 1 medIum ,
$14 ; No. 1 small , $ l0 bear , black , Mont6ia year-
llngs. No. 1 large , $12 : No. 1 medium , IS ; No. 1
small , .55 : bear , black , Montamma cubs , No. 1.
large , $6.60 ; No. 1 medium , $4.60 ; N. 1 small.
jsa : bear , silver tip , No. I large , $20 : No. 1
medium , $12 : No. I small , 55 : bear , silver tin ,
yearlings , No. 1 laige , $11 : No. I medium , IS :
No. 1 small , $5 ; hoar , llver tIp , cubs , No. 1
large , $6 ; No. 1 meilumn , 51.50 : No. 1 small , $3 :
bear , brown , No. 1 large , 520.0004123.00 ; No. 3
medium. $16 : No. I small , 512 ; bear , brown , y'ar-
hugs. No. 1 large , 510,00112.00 ; No , 1 melltmm , $5 ;
N3. I small , 56 ; bear. lrown cuba , No. I large ,
$7 ; No. 1 medium , * 5 : No. 1 small , $3 ; balger ,
No. 1 large , 51.0011.50 : No. 1 rncdfim. ( 'A' : No.
small , sic ; fisher No. I lerge , $8 ; N I mediuo' ,
$6 ; No. 1 somalI , $4 ; fox , silver , as to nlor ac-
corllng to beauty. No. 1 large , $103 : No. 1
metlint , 60 ; No. 1 small , $50 ; fox , silver , pale.
according to beauty , No. 1 large' $50 ; No. I
medIum. $30 : 'No. 1 small , $20 ; fox , cross , No. I
large , $7 : No , 1 medIum. $3 ; No. I small , 82 ;
fox , red , No. 1 large , 81&o ; No. 1 medIum , $1.23 :
No. I small , $1 ; fox , gray , No. 1 large , 7Cc ; No.
1 medIum , SOc ; No. 1 small , 4k' : fox kits , No. I
large , roe ; No. 1 medIum , 40c ; No. 1 small , Mc :
lynx. No. 1 large , $3 ; No. 1 medIum , $2 ; No. I
small , $1.60 ; marten , No. I large , $2 : No. 1 mc-
dIum , $1.50 ; Ne. 1 small , $1 ; mink , No. I large
GogGle : No. I medium , be ; No. 1 small , 23c ;
mInk , dark , No. 1 large , 63c ; No. 1 medIum , 40e ;
No. 1 small , bc ; mountain lion , pertct head.
and feet , No. S large , 51.00012.00 ; imnl'elfect alone ,
231000 : otter , No. 1 large. IS ; No. I tnedtumim.
56.0017.00 ; No. I small , $ L ; ptter , pale. No. I
large , $7 : No. 1 medIum. $ S ; No. I email , $4 ;
raccoon , No. I large , 600170c : No. 1 medium , SOc ;
No. I small , 15c : raccoon , black , as to beauty ,
No. 1 large , &Oe1$2.00 ; skunk , black , easel , nor-
row mtt lped. No. I large , .Oc : No. I medium , 4c ;
No. 1 small , 25c : skunk , broad striped , No. I
large , 90123c ; wolverine , No. 1 large , 54 ; No. I
melium , $3 ; No. 1 small , $2 : voif , niotmntaim , , No.
1 marge , $3 ; No. I medium , 12 : No. I elminil , $1.90 ;
wolf , prairie , No. I large , GI0190e : Ni. 1 mulluna.
GOC : No. I small , lIe ; beaver , per shin , No , I
laSe , * 5.90010.00 ; No. I medium , * 4,5) ; No. 1
small , * 2 : beaver l lts , No. 1 large , $2 ; No. 1 mac.
, lium , 51,60 ; No. I small , lIe ; 'nittaltrats , winter.
No. 1 large , 81IOc ; No. I inedtirn , Oc : No. S
small , Tc ; mueltrale , fall , No. 1 large , 403Cc ; No.
1 meSlumu , 7c ; No. 1 small , Ce ; muskrat , Itits ,
20J3c , _ _ _ _ _ _
Cotton Itiarkel. .
NEW ORLEANS , Fob , 9.-COTTON-Quiet ;
mlldiing , S 11-ICc ; how middling , 4'll-lGe ; good
ordinary , 4c ; net receipts , 8.051 laIrs : gross ,
8.831 bales ; exports to time continent , 3.513 ltilo ;
conatwise , 4,47 ; bales ; iohs , 3,10) baIts ; stock ,
353.887 bales.
Futures , steady ; sales. 1700 ; bah's ; February ,
$5.17 tld , : March , 55.2715.25 ; Al'ril ' , * 5.2415.26 ;
May , * 5.3115.32 : June , $ , , a15.Io : Jtmly , $5.43'41
5.44 ; August , $5.4l3.49 ; September , * 3.5113.32 ;
October , * 5.6515.63 ; November , 1553113.61.
AUG USTA , Feb. 0-CO'I'TON-I'irmn ; middling ,
5c' low middling , Sc ; net ttnl gt'oea receipts ,
292 Lames ; rnle' , 44 bales ; mtoelc , 11,691) hales.
NE' 'z'OltlC , 1"ehCOl1ONQuiet ; mId.
tiling , 6c ; net receIpts , 431 bales ; gloss , 3.fl3 !
bales ; exports to Ouat Britain , .1,226 hales ; In
the continent , 1167 bales ; ( utrtiIded , $41 bales ;
sales , none ; stock , 11,615 bales. 't'oLal today
and consolidated net receipts , 16,511 labs ; exPorts -
Ports to Great Britain , 1I.11 liiles ; to the con.
tinent , 7,432 bales ; stock , .119,635 hales. Toinh since
September 1 : Net receipts. 6,315,613 bales ; cx.
$ , orts to Great Britain , 2,4S8l73 bnls ; to France ,
625,723 bales : to ( lie continent , 1GtS,6Ii bales.
NOIIFOIIC , Feb. t'-COT'J'ON-l'it m ; mnitdilng ,
5c ; low miiding , 4 il-ICc ; good ordinary , 4c ;
net ami gross receipts , 207 hates ; exports. cai't.
wise , 116 bates ; sales , 33 buIo : stock , 41,831 bales ,
14MT1IOltE , F.lj. t.-t'OilON-Iull ; mid-
lUng , 6',4c ; low middling , tii.1Cc ; goal ordlna,7 , ,
4'15e ; net receipts , il000 ; gross , , . , Uules ; suva ,
15.772 baIt's.
1l0S'FON , Fel , . 0-COTTON-Stczld ) ' ; middling ,
& % c ; low middling , Sc ; g.sxl orIinar , ) ' , 414c ; net
receipts , 702 bales ; gross. 1,2)2 ) boles.
SS'ILItIINOTON , Felt. D.-COil'ON-Qulet mit.
dliog , Sc ; low middling , 4 7.1Cr ; net anti gao's IC.
ct'ipts. 201 hales : stolc , l2,16 bales.
l'illLADlL1'Il IA , Feb. 9.-COTTON-Quit 1 :
mniddiIng , 11 il-ICc ; good mnhIdling , C 1.1Cc ; gael
otcilnary , 4 9.1Cc ; miet end gross meceipis , none ;
stock , 11.007 bales.
HAVANNAiL. Feb. 9.-COT'FON-Qulot and
stead' ; mildiing. Cc ; low , nIldlint , 4 7.1Cc ; good
ordinary , 4 7.lac ; net isceipis , 2.02 hales ; gross ,
2,304 boles ; ruies , 100 hales : ptuclc , 81,034 bolt's.
ll'lltl'OO1. , Fcb. 9-CO'F1'ON-iIot. muoder.
ntu demand ; American imiddl'n , 21 , Thu sales
of ihe day were 7,000 hales , tt , whmuchi 600 were
for speculation and Include , ) 6,60) Ugilet Aiticitcan.
lteceipts , 11.000 bales , including 10,900 tales Amer.
lean. Futures (1)00(0 'julet but ttca'hy , itnd
chisel quiet but steady ; Anmercan mIddling , I.
21. C. , l"etirunry , I 61.6112 62.690 ; F'bruary aOl
March. 2 61-64112 62.G4d ; March and April. 2 61.64
( II C3-G4d ; April' anti May , 2 63-610121 : 5Ity , sal
June , 3 1-64d' Juno ant July , 3 3.64.1 ; July and
August , 3 s.i413 4.GId ; August antI Hejite'nmter ,
3 6-611 ; Ieptcisber and October , 3 C'GItjI 1.611 ;
October and November , S 8-lid.
. Toledo ( lriii Market ,
'rOIlDO , Feb. 9.-WJIISAT-1)imll , sleudy ; No.
2 , cash and FeImuary , 6314c ; May 24c.
COItH-hileady ; o. 2 inixed , iot1.c ; aiuy , 4114e ;
No. 3 mnlxed , 43c : No. I yellow , 42'4c.
OATH-Steady No. 2 maLted , 3114c ; No. I white ,
33',4c.
ICYIO-Dull ; cash , r.Sc.
ci.ovl-lt hiClSi-SloW ; prime , cash , , 1'ebruary
and March , * 5.00.
itgC1i1'TS-\Vltcat , 7,000 bu , ; corn , 1,00) ho. ;
cliver seed , 7 * 1ags.
5jfh'MguT-Fiour , 1100 bIle. ; wheat , 7,00) ho. ;
corn , 16,50) bu. ; rye , 545) bu. ; clover sted , 270
bags. _ _ _ -
ltiitinoru , Slorkat' ,
1IALTIMOIIU , Fel , . 0.-Ff.OLTIt-t'uli and Un.
changed ; reetlpta , 1,528 bblL ; sliipnaents , 2,343
bbia.
IVILBAT-Dull : , pt antI month , 67157c ;
March , 63G38c ; May , 6UABtic : No. 2 red , M ( *
844c ; reccilIJ , 6.636 bu. ; siii'mcnts , 46,66) bu. ;
rtoek , 70.115 * bU , southern wheat by tainple ,
66JSSc ; Nyu Stern wheat , on gtjtdq , c4i415P,4c.
,
COflNI'ull ; spot snI month , 474147e ; lttsa'h ,
47io LII ; Itsy. 434 4O1 steamer mte.I. 1t4e V
bt'i ; Iestpts , 634 lu. ; shipments. 12,975 bu
ptock , MrG1 ho , ; soulheen VIilte , 411o ; southern
) 'cllnW , 431160e.
OA'rS-Hsady ; No. 2 whIte western , SSffflc $
No. 2 mIxed , $ l'4 J33e ; reeetpts , 1,830 ho , ; stock ,
243,794 Itt ,
ht'fl-Quiet ; No. 2 , 901S7ol ptock , 31f'li ho.
llA'8ttrpnger , faimly active ; goad to choice
timotm3' , $12.&ottm&0O.
( JICAIN FItEltlll'rS-i'lrm ; steamer to Liver.
pooh. per liii. , 21 ill ; Pelrimary , corn for oriler- g
m ) r quarter , 2 9l1Is 10140. ' 5 ,
I4UOAIt-Qtmiet ; granulated , 51.02 per cwt ,
I1IITTRB-l.'imI , fancy Creamer ) ' . 2fl26oi fancy'
imtiation , lP12)el fancy ladle. ICc ; goat ladle ,
lS1llc ; store , pnclie.l , 1O1l2e.
Uflail-Qimiet ; frtysli , Mdl colt storage , 2dU220 ;
limed , 1Sfl3)c.
cllIRaI1-Firm , unchanged ,
O.liAlt , I.l'F. h4TtIt MAitRlT.
i.mtrgo ( OfferIngs Citnarti a Drop Itt Prices
All .routl , ,
SATURDAY , Feb. 9.
Time receipts today were 2,13 * cattle , 7,113
hogs nntl 617 sheep , as against 1,221 cattle , ' V
1,217 hogs amid Ito tiIte p yestertiay , anti 1,20
cattle , 3,532 hogs nitti 103 51,0011 , Oh Saturtia'
of Inst week , ltcceipts front January 1 ti ,
tinte are (9,751 cattle , 1l8,7S5 hicgs , 11,680
sheep anti 503 her-rca and antIcs , showing it
loss of 17,571 cattle , a gain of 31,260 hogs , i
loss of 17,213 sheep and a gain of 41 horses
nttd mitules , IIi commtlat'ed with 189-It
Cathie , hogs. Sheep. 4'
Iteceimte this week . , , , . , , , , , 9.036 21,051 1 161
lleccipta lost vCek , , . , , , , . , , , 7,10) 2'l9) ) 412 $
.SUne , Week 11191 . , . , . , , , , , . . 11,711 23,4tl 5,193
Same week 1693 , , , . , , . , , , , . , . , I7,45 22,165 6,111
CAT'1'l.l-Tite receipts of cattle were tlte
largest silce ! 'Wednesday , there being eighty-
foul' fresh hontis reported itt the ) 'llttis. Clii-
cage repoi ted a lower marhcet , nmttl that fact ,
together witit tile harger offerillga here and
the expectatiomi of a liberal run. on Monday ,
caused a drop In the market here' , The
mminrket on steers waa all of lOc to lIe lower
titan yesterday. Good 1,180 to 1,300.lb. beeves
itolil at ( rota $ t to $1.50 , vitiie ( lie lighter
tilti litore cointuon grades raligeti fromti IJ
to $1.
Cows and hieifers were iii good demnantl
anti tIme most desirable grades oltl at about
steady lwices. The less ticairnblo cattle were
a. little easier in sympathy with the decline s- '
cii beet steers , Quite it tltritlg of cows antI
IlelfeCH chinmigeti imalids , As hIgh , its SI wan '
paid for a. load of extra choice cows anti '
licifers.
Feetiers , as usual on Saturdn ) ' , were in
light denmnnd , ' niul them-c vna not much V
doing , Such cattle as sold did not show V
much change In lirices.
110(15-The liberal ttmi , of hogs today , being tim
lam gist t ecelpie , eiiee : JttmiUitt ) ' 10 , was quite a
urprlee , The lila-mi receipts anti lower reportS
tmnni other markets , nmil the fact ( lint tue mar-
hot l'ru durIng tue Inst tWi thii's has been
forced up too tiildiy , lIlt tht selling Interest to
.0 great dltnttvaiitngc. 'l'ii3 miinmlet vas Uneven
tilt usual when there is a big ba'ak , alit hogs
5)11 all the way train hOc to 23c lower. The tat-
titmice of ( lie tvo ( la's Post Vfl5 li'CtY % vell wipet "
out. The hmlgimt'et lrice , laid was 51.1214 , a t
against 54.30 'estertIay and $3.90 itt the close of I'
last week. liege a'emitglng 20) to 230 lbs. mold
largely at ( rout $3.90 to $4 , and lighter veiglmtt ,
fituit * 3,70 to $3.10. Time bttlk of tIme alIce were j'
fromti 53.110 to SI , 11 $ against ft-ant $4 ti $4.15 yester- '
lay ant from * 3 60 to $3.70 on last l4atuitlay ,
HlllSl'St'-Otit of time three londq of elleelt re-
ceIvt'l today coo 'ns , 'omisigimed direct to a
packer. The others wet-a not very tc'tmble ! for
( lie killers , but still met with , quite rend ) ' sale.
Fair to choice mititlvea itre quotable at front 1225
to $3.60 ; fair to good westeina at ( rout $2 to
$3.60 ; cuInmoon nn&i stelt sheep at ( miii $1 to * 2 ;
goal to choice 40 to lOOlb , lamnbs at ( ron , 2,54)
to 14.50. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
CIILCAUO idYll STOCK ,
i'ritiay'a Attvntico in lIn Vts tlt % Viptl
ttmt Early Ycaterd a ) ' .
CHICAGO , Feb. 9.-The total receipts of cat-
tie for title vcek were slightly in excess of 41,000
head , as agaInst 37,473 head last week , and 49,753
Itt-ad a yetr : ago. The dornmtr.d was light aril
values without noteworthy change , Dressed beef
and shIpping steers were quoted at trout $3.40 to
* 5.60 , and cows and luils from $1.50 to * 3.115.
Yesterday's itdvance in liege was iihi wiped out
very soon after tmo : oPenIng of trade tItle morn-
V
log , and later in the forenoon It was dilticuit to
tint ! buyers who vere willing to mias' wiilln train
ISe to SOc of that lily's lirices. The close was
ver ) ' bad , nnl a gael mutiny hogs vere left to
sellers' hands. At time close * 1.45 t'as regarded 4
as about the top of the maiket. tatee were
slow and the btilic of theni below * 4.4) . The sudden -
den reactIon In the mimalket was due to tue prospect -
pect of largely increased arrivals for next week.
the recent advance Seine tiepelled ilpon to
stimulate buying among country shippers.
filmeop receIpts were large for te : last day of
the week. There vns an actIve and firma market
at Friday's advance. or at from $2.75 to * 4.40 for
common to extra. sheep , and at front $3.61 to
15.25 for lambs.
Receipts : Cattle , 2,003 ItenI calves , 100 head ;
image , 21,000 bead ; sheep , 6,0045 head.
Jtecoipts antI Disposition ofStooiG' '
omclnl receIpts and dispositIon of stock as V
shown by time Looks of the Union Stock Yards
company for time twemity-four hours eiuflmig at 3
o'clock p. ni February 9 , ISiS :
RECEiPTS.V
V Cars Head. '
Cattle . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . so 2,143
flogs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lit 7C43
Sheep . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Sn
horses and mules . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 'V
DISPOSITION.
DISPOSITION.Cattle.
Cattle. hogs Oheop.
Omaha Packing Co. . . . . . . . . . . 13 603
ThOU. II. Ilarnmond Co . . , . 112 2,29) . , . ,
Swift and Company . . . . . . . . . . . 163 992 2743
The Cuduhiy 1' . Co. , K. C. . . . . 451 2,6)4 ) 218
0. Ii. II. , Sioux City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15
Tiggo . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S. . . . . . .
It. liecker & Degen . . . . . . . . . . 207
L. Iiecker . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2. . . . . . . . . .
hamIlton , S. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2
J. Lehman . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . S
Shippers and feeders . . . . . . . . . 262 73 , , , . .
Left over . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 240 43 ' '
V
Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2,133 7,478 535
ICttne&s ( VI1VY Liv , , Stoelc.
ICANAH CITY , Feb. 9-CATTI.R--.Iiccolptms ,
4,000 head ; shipments , 1,1100 henl ; muatkeL slow
anti weak ; Texas steers , * 3.00013.95 : Texas cows ,
* 1.9013.75 ; Colorado steers. 52.0011,03 ; beet steer.
$2.7SSjSVOOi native coon , $ l.15@.65 : , , tockems
feeders , 52.0013.60 ; bulls , 51.4313.23.
11005-Receipts. 12,700 head ; shIpments. 100 4
heal ; market 1001130 lower ; bulk of sales , * 3.9309
4.15 ; heavies , * 4.0014.23 : l'ieloeis. $3.9014,2S'
mnlxetl , * 3.8014.15 : itgltts , * 3.6014 0) ; 'okers , $3.06
14.00 ; pigs , 53.3013.40. *
HIIIIlII'-Iteccipls , 3,600 heal ; ehtIl'fnenIe , nQne ;
market steady , _ _ _ _ _ _ _
St. l.oIs , Itvu $ Itelc illirket.
ST. LOUIS , -Feb. 3-ReceIpts , 1,000 head ; 8bhp.
ments , 1,200 heal ; market tteady itt , ycstet day's
prices.
IfOOH-Ttecolptm' , 3.230 head ; shipments , 5,009
1100(1 ; market 'nak , iO01lSc loner ; best heavy ,
54.3314.45 ; good mixal ant meotiuni , I.25tf4.30 ;
good to choice , * 1.0014.50 ; pigs , conmmumt tough ,
etc. , 53.53 minI bciow.
SIIl3iit'-Itecoipts , 400 hicitil ; , liipments , COO
head ; markct quIet at last quotatIons ,
Stock In HIghs ,
flecoril of receipts at the four prnclpal mom'-
lets for Saturday . , Ieblultry 3. 1695 :
Cattle , hogs. Sheep.
Hotitli Omaha. . , , . . , , . , , . , , . . . , , 2,143 7,1113 &fl
Chicago , , . . , . , . . . , , , , , . , , , . , . . . , 2,040 21,000 6,00)
11tamisas City , , , . . . , , , . , , . , . . . , . 4,004) 12,700 3,60
St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,0)0 3,200 404)
Totals . , , , . . , . . , , , . , . . . , , , , , _ i.13 41,443 10,43 ?
l'iliIltlellllhlI ( iraii t1tii'ket ,
l'hll tADIIIJ'3hiA , Feb 9.-Wll ISAT-Iull but
faIrly steady No. 2 red , Febrtmmro' , 67',5t..154c ;
Mardi. 57ir'Sc ; Amril , 68413414c May , S'J11331c.
COI1N-tI4o lo'cr ; No , 2 mitital , lrehruam'y , '
4Git0tl7c ; Mardi , 46t147cpril ; , 471148c ; May ,
6S1iSc. S
OA'l'H-Hteulv ; No. 2 white , Felmilary , 341136'4c ;
March , 36'4g3&hc ; Al'rii , 37ial ( c ; 81ty , 31'.4thlSe. . '
1lU'r'I'flt-.Firtn ; prints. 30 higher ; ( tile. , west-
era creltmemy , Bc ; fancy western jotililmlg , 21 *
3150fit4-Firm ; fiesli , micut' by , lIe ; ( meal , west-
era. 320133c.
Cihl3ha315-Firm.
MlflflCllJtOiiN % ' , 'iteat jihiarkot ,
MlNNlA1'OLIS. Feb. i4.-WiIl'AT-I.Ielena ;
ebBed practically tintlianged train ) 'rsl'rlay , Re
ceipte , 12) ears today , agalitat 332 eats last
year , Close : February. 115hc ; Stay , 50t1150711c ;
July , 66013G1'o ; ( In track , No. 1 hurl , & 314o ; No.
S Nrilt'rn , , 561,40 ; N' . S minriliern. SSc.
, iirst ii , vooI 3.0OLJ V
FiOUII--Htudy ; JnteatH , ,
3.15 ; vCcrtII p'ttents , 52.7013.00 : iirst clears , 52,23 ;
second clears , $ l.b0 ; red dog , 51,73.
Now 'ork SIr ) ' ( Jujils Market ,
Nh7\V' YORK , h'eb. o.-'rlo , effect of ihie storm
has been to atlil thu demmisomI througttoul this
ciunlry. lifl(1 for Ike time being them. ' is no busi.
ness , 'tltern were no selections oh accoUmit of th.
uncertafli transportation , l'rinting cloth. , fIrm V
Ut 2 ti-ICc. Sales for ( Ito week , 110,000 pieces.
Sugar MarItal ,
NEW YOlilt , Fob. 9-SUQAIt-liaw , quiet and
steady : reilned , steady.
LON1)ON , Feb. L--iOUOAll-Cane quiet ; noth-
lug doing ; centrifugal , Java , us 3d ; 33uscoyado ,
fair re'llnirtit , 'J 3o1 ,
.
l'curib ahi.rcots , V.
.PEORA , Feb. 9-COitU-Steado' ; No. 2 , 4l14.i
No. 3. 4l'c ,
OA'VS-1asy ; No. 2 white , Z013lc ; to. I V
whIte , 3OtJ3O5C.
1tYU-Seirre.
WJiII1KY-Firm , higher ; 4i.22.
oh Mursut ,
Wi 1MINITON , Fel , . 9.-IIOSIN-FirnIl
itralned , 11.0214' good , * l.O2',4. '
i41'IIILT-Nothlmlg doing ,
TAII-.ittaIy : Ii.
Ttl3tI'lNTi NB-Quiet ; hard , * 1,10 ; soft , li.54
vIlgin , $1.70.
. I
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A BPECIALTY CRAb8
MILLET
AND
CANE
CLOVEfl. TIMOThY.
3. - . 3IJLIW ,
141(3.1100 Uclem , Aye. , 1(80555 CItY , Ito.
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