_
I
n THE OMAHA DAILY BEE : MOTO > AY. .FEBRUARY 10 , 1800.
WILL ROW IT LATE IN JUNE
Ditto TiflAlly Agreed on for the Great Four
. Cornered College Raco.
COURSE HAS NOT YET BEEN CHOSEN
> liiK 'H nn OfVur Hint S
III tinOhl I'liu-e
fr ! nl M
Cruni
It lias been definitely dcc'dcJ ' to rmv the
firand Intorcolcglato boot rnre oti the uflcr-
nodn of Trliluy , Juno 20 , tomu time be
twttn 2 and 0 o'clcck. H v\ns expected that
the location or the regatta would be tcltled
cltrlng the past week , but Iho entrance of
another city Into tin Held of eotitnetltori.
has delayed the declfclon of the committee.
The course itfjy not ho decided upon now
lor a week or ten dnyi , as the committee
doslren time to consider the offers of the
most Jcco.itly gUKgestcd course H wai
thought that the rrijatta vvodlJ bo rov.td
on the Hudson nt 1'oUBhkctpslo , or on thu
Connecticut river at Springfield , but Snta-
tosa has put In a bid that has atttantert
no little attention to the claims of the New
York EUtnmcr rc'ort. Hack In the 70s. when
the old IntrrcolleKlAto rowing as'rrlntlon
was alive , rcgattt.is Were held anr.tully
on tie ! lak"R at SarntORi. Kltit-o thtn the
ccvrso lias been tifcd fnr Iho rc uttas cf
the National Amatcins' nssoclatlon The ob
servation facilities aifr probably not to ( rood
as those at I'oUKhkrciiflc , but there H a
Krcatcr chance for Biciirlug a miooth course
Thfr Saratoga people want the i.iue , nnil
they want It badly. They hnv > offer > d lu
lo a treat deal moie for tli vlpltlun c : v\s
tliaii cither I'otiKh ccpalo or ftuilngflrlil , fciui
It may ba that their InducPincnts will love
Biidlcltnt vvelKht with ths connnlttco to
turow 1110 race 10
Harvard , Columbia , Pennsylvania and Cor
nell have finally agreed to have a qilad-
rat.gtilar freshman lace. It will be held
( wo days before the race between the 'var
sity crews of these four colleges , or the
nfttrnoon \Vcdtitslay , Juno 21. Penn-
Bjlvatila has agreed to allow only Its flrit
year students In the regular college course
to compete for seats In the frcshnnn t > hcll
Tlio trlanguhr race between the ficihman
crown of Harvard , Yale and Columnia , wliich
has hold the attention ot the public for a
number of years , will not be io\\sd tils
Beaton. The original agreement for this
triangular freshman race was between llai-
vaid and Columbia , Yale being admitted
from jear to year only by consent of ilieso
two colleges. As both Harvard nnd Col nu
bia have gone with Cornell anl Pennsyl
vania and formed a quadrangular freshman
race , It looks as though the Yale freshmen
oarsmen could sympathlre with Ilia lonely
position of their ciders In the 'varsity r'ull '
It Is announceJ from New Haven that a
sensation will soon bo sprung icganllng
Yale's freshman race. It Is said that a
race for the youngest Kills has been ar
ranged , but with whom Is not announced.
It Is declared , ho .v ever that vh'ii Hie ai-
rangeinonts are maJu kntfwn they will have
the effect of startling the entire college
world. Whether this Is merely a clcvei
EChemo to keep the Yale freshmen nt worker
or whether some wonderful race for them
actually has been ananged Is a mati of
conjecture.
Active training among the numerous candi
dates for the various crows has been begun.
On account of the unusual Interest that Is
already being manifested In Intercollegiate
aquatics for the coming season , real hare
work on the part of the men eager for seats
In the shally of their respective colleges Is
now the order of the day. It Is safe to say
that no such general interest has been taken
In the prellmlnary training of the college
crews lor many jears as ID now being mani
fested. At Harvard there are a number of
foot ball men In training for the ciew , but
come of the ol'l oarsmen will net be able to
row on account of other Interests. It ID
rumored thit Ned Fenncssy , who for thre
years has been Harvard's best oarsman , hn >
decided not to row this 3car. His < loss will
bt > kesnly felt. In fact It will be almost Irre
parable If , as has been said , he was the best
oarsman who ro'vel In either boat In the
Jlrrvard-Yalo race last June. Fennesyy wa >
kept In training all along , however , and may
yet be Induced to Join the squad. Wright-
ington , the captain-elect of the foot ball
team , will bo too busy with fcot ball matter-
next spring to attend to the crew. Damon ,
alio , has quit rowing for good. To make up
for these possible losses there Is some good
no\v material. These are Captain Ames ,
Goodrich and Hurley , of Isst year'y pluck- )
freshman crew , besides Jennings , who was
a 'verslty mm. J. H. Perkins , brother ol
Harvartl'H old oarsman and coach. Nelson
Perkins , will make a goo I man. Ill-health
prevented him frnm rowing last year , or he
would certainly have made a scat In tlie
C'evv. He has much ot the easx > and snap of
Fenneusy and plenty of cndurarce.
Captain Arthur Brewer , Donald and Haye- ,
of the foot ball team , will make good ad
ditions to the rowing squad. Sprague rowed
last year for a time and bids fair to make the
crew this year.
A first crew of experienced men has been
practicing the full stroke with sliding scats.
The men on this crow have rowed In the fol
lowing order ; Stlllman , stroke ; Jennings ,
7 ; Sprague , G ; Perkins , 6 ; Holllpter , 4 ; Steven
son , 3 ; Ames , 2 ; Goodrich , bow , The work
on the machines has been supplemented will !
Jong out-door luns antl by chest-weight work
In the gymnasium.
The new eight-oared , shell In which the
Harvard crew will row races the coming
season Is to bo a Worcester boat. The new-
boat will be built on lines somjwhJt different
from the ordinary eight-oared shell. It will
ba what Is known among racing men as a
round-full boat , carrying Its keel In a straight
line from stem to stern. It will be built
If of Spanish ce-Jar , will 1 sixty-three feet long ,
Ifm thirteen and three-fourths Inches deep and
m twenty-two Indies beam.
All ths braces and out riggers will be of
cold-drawn steel tubing , Insuring the greatest
strength with the least weight. The contract
calls for a boat of not more than 235 pounds
weight , but Mr. Webb expects to furnish
a boat that will carry a crew of 1,350 pounds ,
nnd. not weight more than 2CO pounds. Hart-
well , the South Boston boat-builder , is mal.-
Ing an clght-oared rticll of a different pattern.
The Worcester boat will be known aa the
Freshmen t'nell , but the 'varsity crew will
have ttt choice of the two.
At Columbia there Is a lively Interest also.
Walter Pfet , who has had charge of Colum-
blii'tj crews for several years past , In fact
over slnco ho himself pulled an oar for
Columbia , Is supervising the training of the
men. Guy Richards , another one of Colum
bia's rowing uutliorltlc-s , also Ultra a hand
In the coaching. Of last year's champion crew ,
wf.ilcli defeated Coinell and Pcnnsjlvanla , at
Poughkwpsle , there are In col legs : Pressplch ,
168 ; Prentice178 : Longacre178 ; Hodby , 173 ;
MncGrcgor , 185 ; Carter , 191 ; Plerrcpont. 157 ;
and substitutes Putnam , 191 ; and Fitzgerald ,
152 , J , H. Prentlcs l again captain , and It
would not be surprising If Plerrcpont should
again act as stroke. This Is a heavy set of
men , but It was demonstrated last year that
they had power , form and speed. Columbia
lias a great advantage In having so many old
oarsmen to start In with , and If any Im
provement at all le made over the work of
last y ar , the New Yorkers will go to the
scene of the race prepared to back their
favorites In a worthy manner.
At Cornell Coach Courtney has cut down the
list of candidates to
twenty-ivven name ? .
This number Includes four of the oarsmen
who went to Henley last summer , nine of the
I'oughltcopslQ crew , and six of last year'r
fro&imian crew. It was expected that rnoro
old oarsmen would respond to Captain Freo-
torn's call for candidates. Tbe men who
have been retained '
aa 'varsity candidates are
the following ; Captain Freeborn , Uentley ,
Urlgg.i , Conard , Cornell , Crawford , Crum ,
Chrluwell , Fuller , Iiiblee , Johnston , Jeffers ,
Klnne , Ludlatn , McKeovcr , Moore , OJell ,
Roe , Smith , Savage. Sladu , Splllnun Sweet-
land , Troy , Tatum , Taylor and White. Tuese
men are now working on the machines In
tvvp sets the frcyamen occupying the room
for the first half hour and the 'varsity candi
dates tlio last half. As eieh squad Icavcj the
crsw room they are taken to the main hill
ot the gynmailum anil put through tome
light gymnastics , after which they run a
bert cllBtauce before battling ; , Tbe fresh-
m'n nre hownfj ! marked Improvement In
( ticlr general rowing anil mastery ot the
ntrokc.
Tlure In no little dlo'cnslon at N'ou Haven
tlieio daj ? , and It Is appirent that "Yalo
Kplrll" lac received A shock tliAt will linger
.itauiitl the old knot , and under the elms
for ninny > 1iyi to conic , Succt harmony has
ntit prevailed since the aquatic plans for ' 96
wrrt first dl cup ed. The whole trouble , In
a musl.cll , Is that undergraduates' and
a great nuniUr cf tlie nlmnnl want to tec
tlie Yale isev > cMorul In nn American race ,
"cf-pcc'ally , " 'j s Ict'er from New Haven ,
"since there Is goli-g to be ait Intercolle
giate 1'Oj' nuL- , and a gooJ one , too , right
wltliln 100 mllcii of here , " Tlis decision to
seii'l ' a YnSc ertw to Henley teems to have
befti | > ! Illegally nt ( he IrMatiro of Hob Cook.
Ar irMBi.itJ Ktlci from a Vale graduate ap
peared duiliiR the week In the Yale News ,
the diliy rain tnoro , and sticfeeiled In creat
ing coiiiMcuililo talk. It dealt > vlth Mr. Cook
and the navy ninniRcment In a pretty harsh
manner for declijlng to tend the crew
nl > rC'i < l. It ilated that It was a sorry day
far Vnlo utMctlc * , when the Judgment of one
or two if.cn cuoulil be allowed to dlctato mat-
Icis rf poll'-j ' to which nltncst the entire
"t'lrtcnt lioJy .v.is opposed. It even suggested
that a ia.ifn.fclliiK of ( lie students bo
calle'il to iVi.oonco tlie action of the- navy
inanagi-nRnt and take step ? toward rescind
ing It.
Notllng fi-rllicr Ins been done In the mat
ter , and It lu Improbable that anything to
Interrtint the trip will take place. Hut the
circumstances plainly show that the scntl-
mot.t iif a conMtlerable portion of Yale men
Is decidedly against be ng overridden by ono
man , even though ho may he the man wl.o
has done BO much for Yale's hoat'ng Interests.
A letter recently appeared In the Yale News
from the pen of Prof. W. G. Simmer on this
subject. Ho bltttrlv condemns the Inter
ference of alumni with undergraduate nth-
lotlcs and dsclaios that they have harinej
Yale athletics more than they have benefited
thorn.
This little outbreak against graduate Inter
ference Is not Mirprls ng to those who have
watclied tlie course of aquatics at Yale for
the last several jears While Hob Cook Is
all but leveled as a most successful coach ,
It 'E thought that he Is too anxious to see
the p Hey of Hob Cook rule upon all occa
sion" . It Is Known that the undergraduate
sentiment at Ynlc during the last few years
has been favorable to accepting the many
challenges tot a i.tce thnt have been received
form Cornell. Hut Hob Cook has never
wanted Yale to low with Cornell , anil the
opinion of the undergraduates to the con
trary undo but 1 ( tie difference. That Hob
Ccnk does most certainly rule Is shown by
the suddenness with which the announce
ment of Yale's entrance In the Henley regatta
was nmle rltcr the ccach arrived In New
Haven ten dajs ago. The students had de
clared In favor of asking for admission to
the American Intercollegiate race , and had
expiofsed themselves as decidedly opposej tea
a trip to Henley. Deb Cook arrived In town ,
coneultcd the navy officials and dec ded that
the crew must go abroad.
Deb Cook , ex-Captain Ives , Josh Hart-
welt and other old oarsmen have all been
at New Hoven during the past week , drillIng -
Ing the candidates In the new stroke neces
sary for so short a race aa that will be at
Henley. Yale has for a number of yeirs
rowed a four-mile race. The course at
Henley Is about a mile and five-eighths In
length. The race Is practically a spurt
from start to finish , and this requires that
the Yale men adopt the short , quick stroke.
Yale candidates nro an unusually good lot
of men this year , and there Is no reason
why the dark blue should not accomplish
what every American will hope and pray
that they may bring back the coveted
Grand Challenge cup of the haughty Britons.
The men on whom Yale will depend for
a cre.v to go to Henley , and their veights
are as follows : Chadwlck , 1SS pounds ;
Tweedy , 17C ; McLatighlln , ICO ; A. D. Smith ,
1CS ; E. G. Smith , ICO ; Hltcliccck , 172 ; Georga
Langford , 174 ; Monks , 173 ; Patterson , 171 ;
Longacre , 182 ; Campbell , 173 ; McGraw , 159 ;
Ualley , 178 ; Sutphin , 180 ; Whltny , 174 ;
Coonley , 178 ; Judd , 170 ; Cadwaladsr , 175 ;
Rodgers , 183 ; Miller , 160 : Simpson , ICO ;
Wheelwright , ICO ; WIIcox , 154 ; Marsh , 1C8 ;
and Treadway , captain , 172 pounds
Of thesi ? , only three Captain Treadway ,
Langford and Longaqre are old men. It
Is said that W. R. Cross and W. M. Beard
will not row again this year.
Rowing affairs at the University of Penn-
sjlvnnla are In a decidedly muddled condi
tion. In fact , the candidates for the frcsh-
rmn crow are the only ones who are In ac
tive and regular training. They were called
out during the week and are said to bo a
goodly set of youngsters. They are being
coached by Captain Bull. Otto F. Wagonhurst
and Horace Beck , all 'vars'ty oarsmen.
Wagonhurst bed charge of the Pennsylvania
freshmen last year and considering the fact
that It was the first freshman crew the
Quakers have turned out for many years It
did not do so badly. The Cornell freshmen
who defeated them were an unusually speedy
lot of rowers for freshmen. The question of
coach has not been definitely settled. It was
thought tlut Captain Bull would act as
coach , with George Woodruff , the ex-coach ,
to assist him , and Daniel Galanaugh , a pro
fessional oarsman of Philadelphia , to rig the
boat and take care ot the men when out of
the shell. The arrangement of a quadrangular
race 1ms demonstrated to the rowing corrlmlt-
tee the need for moro thorough coaching
than Is provided for by arrangement. At
Wednesday's meeting the committee decided
that this plan would not go.
It was decided to engage Gills Ward , or
his superior Ward formerly coached the
Pennsylvania crews and with good success.
For the last ten years ho has been In New
York but Is quite willing to return to Penn
sylvania. The trouble which grew out of
what the Quakers th'ought was desertion on
his part has all been smoothed over , and
Ward would undoubtedly' receive a cordial
welcome. There lo Just one man tnat. j-enn-
fylvanla would rather secure , and ho Is no
other than Coach Charles Courtney of Cor
nell , Courtney has turned out crews at
Ithaca that have rubbed It Into the Quakers
for the last decade , and no one apprsclates
Courtney's abilities better than they do.
Cornell does not pay Courtney a fabulous
sum for his sir-vices , and Pennsylvania
hopes to secure the veteran by offering
greater Inducement- * . Whether they will
succeed Is a doubtful question. Harvard
tried the game thing three years ago , and
failed. Courtney was Invited to Cambridge ,
and was treated like a lion. Ho was offered
several times as much money an ho wao
paid at Cornell , but he declined the offer with
thanks. Since his failure with the Cor-
nelllans at Henley last year ho has been
subjected to many harsh criticisms. Ills
authority over rowing matters at Cornell
has also been slightly curtailed. Hence the
Quakers feel that It IB a very opportune
time to make a bid for the man they want.
Until a regular coach Is secured the 'vars
ity oarsmen at Pennsylvania will not get
down to systematic training. Several of last
year's crew are In college , but whether they
row or not Is unknown. The question will
soon be sailed , and this week Is likely to
see. the Quakers hard at work developing a
crew that plyill play n prominent part In the
grand quadrangular Intercollegiate contest.
liiti-ri-Mtcil In lle-linir of Dm IN ,
The colored people of the city have ap
pointed Ella L. Manhummltt , George F.
Franklin , J. W. Lontr. M. L. Wilson , M. F ,
Singleton nnd Rov. John Albert Williams
a committee to raise funds for the purpose
of taking the cneo of George Washington
Davis to the supreme court ,
Davis was charged nnd convicted of
wrecking a liock Island train. The Jury In
Lancaster county returned a verdict of
Ktillty of murder In the first degree , and
Davis was Bentenceel to a term of tvvcnty-
yeam In the penitentiary. In making the
appeal for llnanclal assistance , the com
mittee alleges that Davis was not given a
f.ilr nnd impartial trial.
iinht ; IVmoiiM So rrtl > - Injured.
CLEVELAND , O , Feb. 9. The derailing
of a truck on a Cleveland , Canton & South-
em mixed train near Delroy , O. , late yes
terday afternoon , threw a passenger coach
down on embankment. The car caught
fire. Eight persons were severely Injured ,
und one , J. U , Trlpp. a miner , won badly
burned.
1'lt-KiiorUct IH I < ockil till.
Charles Smith wns arrested ycntcrday
afternoon , chut Red with picking the pocket
of A. Uurnsteln on the corner of Fourteenth
and Douglas ctrteta Smith on'y secured
toino Finull change , the rest of liurnsteln's
money being In an InuUlo pocket.
Don't Invlto disappointment by experiment-
iffr. Depend upon One Minute Cough Cure
and you have Immediate relief. It cures
croup. The only harmless remedy that pro
duces Immediate result * .
BOARD'S ' OPINION IS FINAL
Appeal to the Assembly the Laet Hope of
Suspended Eiders ,
APPLICANTS FOR THE NEXT L , A , W , MEET
loiilN\Illc nnil Tolpilo 1-iioh lln\c it
Croml of IliiiiiuorH on tinflrotinil
I.Hol > 1'lnlit for the
OlllccH.
DALTIMOIIE , Peb. 9. The racing board of
the League of American Wheelmen met today
and considered a number of cases In which
charges of professionalism and other viola
tions of league rules were made. The most
Important of tlu > M was that of C. M.
Murphy , who , with Titus and Cabanno , was
charged" with having arranged to throw a
race In St. Louis lat > t summer. The board
has previously decided against all of the men ,
but Murphy tried this afternoon to have hlu
case reopened and a rehearing granted. He
was represented by counsel , and the board
heard his plea behind closed doors , deciding
finally that no rehearing should be granteJ.
Murphy will appsal to the national conven
tion during Its present session. Titus ant !
Cabanno made no effort to uavo any further
action taken In their casss.
The meeting of the board was an executive
one , and at Its clo > u Chairman Gideon an
nounced that no Information would be glvct
au to the action In the other cases considered
today , until ths board reported to the con
vention.
The delegates are arriving In great num
bers. A delegation of thirty-two "boomers'1
from Toledo , under the leadership of Judgu
James Austin , jr. , arrived this afternoon and
opened headquarters at the Hennert In par
lors adjoining those of the Louisville con
tingent. The fight for the nc\t annual
hot one. For the time being It has obscureJ
ths contest for offices In the league , but ths
issue I" rapidly cr/stallzlng. It looks now i'.s
If there would be but two tickets In the field ,
one headed by H. E. Wllllson of Maryland ,
the other by Sterling Elliott of Massachu
setts. Mr. Wllllson will have as associates
on the ticket the following gentlemen
George A. Perkins , Massachusetts , first vice
president ; A. C. Morrl'on , Wisconsin , second
vice president ; A. E. Mergenthaler , Ohio ,
treasurer ; Abbott Hassett , Massachusetts ,
secretary. Tlie Elliott ticket Is as follows :
C. A. Cosstim , New York , first vice presi
dent ; W. A. Connolly , Danville , 111. , second
vice president ; Josh Hartwcll , Denver , trcii < -
urer ; Abbott Dassett , Massachusetts , secre
tary.
It Is announced tonight that Dr. Lindsay
of Kentucky will be among those who will
speak at the "Good Roads" banquet to beheld
held at the club house of the Marjlana
Dlcycle club tomorrow night , and the Louis
ville "boomers" are greatly elated because or
It. An effort will bo made to have the entire
congressional delegation come over from
Washington tomoirovv to do some "log roll-
Ing" for the Falls City.
TKOOPS OKIICIIKD TO THE IIOIUJEIl.
Mrtlcim AutliorlUfH Solid AVnriilnjJ
tn Hie riKlittTN.
CHIHUAHUA , MeIVb. . 9 Governor
Ahuamadn of the state of Chihuahua has
taken decisive steps toward preventing the
proposed pugllistc carnival taking place
within the confines of this state. He has
Issued orders for 1,000 troops to proceed to
the border and patrol the city of Juarez
and adjacent territory Jurliir the dajs on
which the lights are scheaulcd to occur.
Tne governor has also addressed a letter to
the principals and managers of the fights ,
Infoimlng them that Ihey will positively
not be allowed to trespas9 upon Mexican
soil If any pugilistic encounters are con
templated
EL PASO. Tex , Fob 9 This even'nff
Martin Julian received the following cable
gram :
LONDON , Feb 9. Should the contest not
take place and there Is no chance to pull
It off , the National Sporting club of London
will post 5,000 for a twenty-round fight.
Wire acceptance or declination to A Lum-
ley. New York HEUTBR.
When Julian opened this message he
crumpled It up and said Ind'gnantly ' : "We'l
what do you think of that ? Here we arc
lighting to a finish for a cheap purse and
taking chances nggninst soldiers when we
might pull the light off In the best sport
ing club In the world and get a lot of
money out of It. "
Julian seemed very much out of sorts , and
In view of the message from London h °
will evidently not be broken hearted If
the contest Is prevented and the big fight
driven from this hemisphere. It Is under
stood late tonight that Maher Is to be here
'ate tomorrow. It Is under'-'ood tonight
that this clrcum tince helps the persistent
rumor that the big fight will take place
before Friday.
"Bob Fltzslmmons nnd Peter Mnher will
meet In the ring In spite of offic al action ,
and there Is a strong probability that sev
eral of the other carnival events will take
place , " Dan Stuart so declares , and the
preparations are making as though no bai
had been p'nced upon the events. The onlj
effect of the action at Washington hi *
been to make the promoter and his as
sociates more secretive ns to the plans
At midnight last nlirht much of the para
phernalia for the mills was taken from this
oltv. Great care was taken to keen the
mutter quiet. The material presumably
went across the border Into Mexico at a
point north of here.
Adlutant General Mabcy of Texas gal
loped Into the city this morning at the bead
of a company of twelve Te\ns rangers
Their arrival caused a stir until 4t became
known that the object of their vl"lt waste
to see that HIP fights did not take place on
Texas sol1. When the troops found there
was no likelihood of being called Into action
the Individual rangers expressed an Inton-
* tnn nf Iirtl n rr annf > t ntnf < a fhf * fl rrfl t Q mfl V
take place at any time , although they aie
not llkolv to-be brought off far at least
forty-eight hours.
Fltz-'ImmonB took a run of ten miles to
day behind a buckbonrd drvcn bv Julian
The return to his training quarters In
Juaiez. Mex , , was made through here , und
the pugilist v. a ? the object of alt eyes a
he cluner to the rear of the vehicle , which
Julian drove at a. "mart pace. Jerry Mar
shal took a long walk , b-ciklng Into n run
now and then , around the It'o ' Grande bit
terns nt Uis Criiees this morning. The
other flchters booked for carnival events
also took their ii'tial exercise today. All
have been notified to continue work ns they
may bo called upon nt any time to enter the
At a mf'tln- Dan Stuart nnd his lieu
tenants , this mornlnir. It was decided that
on the day of the big fight Hat Mnster-
pen will be- given charge of the train nnd
will have lO" ) men under his orders. Jim
Hates was given charge of the equipment
and Secretary Wheelock was made master
of transportation.
Governor Abt'mnda of the state of Chi
huahua arrived at Juarez this afternoon
and the story at once spread around that
ho had come to prevent the lleht taklnp
place. Ho laiiphed when nfked If such was
the case and declined to discuss the fight
In any way. Ifo hnd , he said , declared
himself once nnd thnt was enough ,
The New Mexico border Is protected by a
POFSO of deiuty sheriffs. At Juarez , Mex , ,
there are five companies of Mexican Na
tional Infantry , two of the companies hav
ing been transferred to the Juarez bar
racks within the past ten days , Ono of the
reports regarding the conference between
Dan Stuart and the cltbcns yesterday Is
that the citizens' commltteo of HI Paso
gave him wrmlpslon to use , In securliK
a battle Held , a part of the $10 000 which
ho WOP to receive from local sources If he
brings off the Maher-Fltzslmmons fight
near 1Z1 I'uso. Stuart , It Is told , gave bond
for the use of the money , the bond to bo
f rfclted In case Mnher and Fltzslmmons
do not come together. It Is all a matter
of supposition , If this report bo true , as to
how the money Is to be spent toward se
curing a place of meeting. The klnetescope
people would doubtleus como ut ) handsomelv
rather than have the big light ca'.led off.
They are already out 117.000.
Maher for several days It Is sold , has
been suspicious of an alleged agreement
between ritzslmmons and the carnival
managers. Maher seemii to think that
Fltzc'mmonu has been given a partnership
In the klnetescope enterprise and In get
ting the big end of the bargain , Maher ,
however , bus given no Intimation of any
Intention cf backing out or refusing teA
A telegram received today announced that
Matchmaker J. Kennedy , representing Iho
Umpire Athletic club of London Is on h'n
wov here , 't U tupposed he will come to
pick up some of the matclie * . If the worm
comes to worst with the rainlvat program
here. The Dlxon-Mnrshall and Ilarry-
Murnhy fights are supposed to be what he
IB after
HOllfiTON. Tex. , Fc-b 9 The adjutant
general IIIIH gone to ii ] 'a o , at which
point It la understood the major portion
of the rantfi-r force will oe fjund concen
trated within the next few day , United
StutiH Ulxtr'nt Attorney Cu'hercon ' has also
gone to 131 Pate , prcsumnbl/ obedience
to Instructions from Washington , and
United States Marshal Ware may depart
for thnt city tomorrow from persons who
have Just como from El.i'a o , It Is teamed t
that the city Is nt inform lnthe JinndH
of the boldest sang tot .houghs ever got
together In any one spot on earth , nnd
holdups are M common there now ns to
attract no attention , j-
Tt'lir THOtllMiS AT MJ\V OHI.MA > S.
Several .lockp > K , Otriirm nn l n
Train or Sti iit > n < lL < l.
Nn\V OHLKAN8. Teh , < 9. The Crescent
City Jockey club hart made n formal
denial of a statement , pent out from here
to the effect that n committee of horse
owners had presented Jo the management
of the club a petition risking for the re
moval ot Starter Chris Fitzgerald , and
that the management hnd replied to this
petition by refusing to remove the otnrtcr ,
telling the petitioners nt the same time that
they could take their horde * * off the grounds
If they wished. As n matter of fact , no
such petition was prepared , much less
presented.
The raclnu ; trovcrnors promulgated a rul
ing yesterday su pendlng Jockey n.
a. Hennessy , Jockey Not Hill ,
Trainer Charles Tlchener , nnd the
western racing firm of I2ngllsli &
Larlssey. Tlchener , It Is said , owned nn
electric saddle , which he sought to have
Hcnntssy , who Is a light weight Jockey of
little merit , use upon his mount * . Ne
gotiations were conducted through Nat
Hill , and the saddle , which Is far ahead
of anything In UH line seen on southern
courses , was delivered to Honncssy. It
not tired , however , nnd Tlchener de
manded Iti rettiin. IIenne 8y fulled to pro
duce It , claiming thnt It had been mtHlnlil
by hli valet , and TIcbciier cnu ed his nr-
lest on the charge of Brand larceny. The
proceedings In tlie police court ventilated
the whole matter , nnd the Cre ccnt Cltv
Jcckcy club replevlned the saddle nnd had
the ease continued to enable Its olllcer- !
to Investigate the matter thoroughly at
the track. Track followers say that the
raddlo was used twice on Francis llen-
uessy , who , with D. Hennessy up , won
easily at six furlongs In l:2l'/4 : on Jannarv
30 , nnd on Salvador , who. with N. Hill
up won handllv at six furlonus In 1:1 : $ on
February 1. Francis Hcnness. * Is owned
by D. S Henne'sy , the father of the jockey ,
and Salvador by Laird Uros. , who , how
ever , arc not Implicated In the transaction.
The saddle Is one of solid battery , and
one of the finest pieces of mechanism ever
teen.
AxsoMatlon Knot Hull.
The foot ball match nt Fort Omaha yes
terday between the Swifts nnd Soldiers
teams losulted In favor of the former by 2
ijoals lo 1. Guild kicked both goals for the
winners , nnd Iloich scored the point for his
side. There was n KOOI ! crowd out nnd the
gnme was a very Interesting one.
TAMMANY HAMlUITrS ITS U.V-CIIini \
Illolinril Crokor I'roMi'iiti'tl with n
IoIIIK Cup.
NEW YORK , Feb. 9. nichartl Croker , the
ex-chief of Tammany hall , was given a din
ner at the Hotel Savoy last night In a man
ner testifying to the successful termination
of a political career of ten jears of unre
mitting political labor In this event. The
event was an unique one In the history of
Tammany hall politics , for never heretofore
has tlie organization seen the voluntary re
tirement of Itu leader , and never before. It
la safe to say , have so many Tammany
braves contributed to a dinner , the cost of
which was $40 a plate.
The foiturc ot the dinner was the pres'nta-
tlon of a loving cup to Mr. Croker , by hlr
niccesKr , John C. Sbcelian , on behalf of the
Tamnuny leaders. This Jovlng cup stands
thirteen and one-half jlncb.es high , will hold
two gallons and weighs 210 ounces. It Is
comrossd of solid silver. John C. Slieehan ,
the now- chief of Tammany , presided. On
his right were United States Senator ndwarJ
Murphy , Senator T. F. Grady. Mayer Hugh
J. Grant , Justice Frederick Smyths , Senator
Jacob A. Canter , Nathan Straus and Janic i
Martin. On his left was the guest of the
evening , Mr. Croker , and ex-Governor
Flower , Hon. John II. Fellows , ex-Mayor
Gilroy , Congressman Amos J. Cummingp ,
County Clerk Henry D. Purroy and August
\V. Peters Among th other ino guests were
Congrcrjmen Miner , McLean , Su zer , ex-Lieu
tenant Governor Sheehan and John D. Crlm-
mlns. ' ,
Speeches were may by lon. Thomis F.
Grady , and Hon. JohnffC. Sheehan. " "
In accepting the cup. Mr. Croker spoke at
length on the loyalty of Tammany to Its lead
ers. A sensation was cieated before Mr.
CroKer had concluded. In the latter portion
of his address , he urged the minority of
the Tammany followers to oubtnlt to the
majority , and asked the organisation to ac
cept the leadership of John C. Sheehan.
Mr. Croker was interrupted by ex-Register
John Rellly , who wanted to know vvht > war
icsponolble for Sheehan , and who declared
that the organization did not want Sheehan.
There were murmurs of approval and disap
proval , which continued for some time.
TAN AVniit Tliolr Money.
AIIDMORE. I T. , Feb. 0 The Chlcka-
savv 'cglslature , now In session nt Tlsho-
mingo , has appointed C. A. Burriss , Holmes
Colbert and ex-Governor William M. Guy ,
delegates to Washington to protect the
Chlckasaws' Interests before congress nnd
draw from the United States treasury $100-
000 of the funds held In trust by the United
States government with which to rtmidate
the nation's Indebtedness" .
The legislature has passed a resolution
protesting- against the building of the Den-
iBon & Northern railway from Dougherty
ncro s the Chlckasaw nation , and author
izing the governor to request the president
of thp United States to apply section 2,118.
Revised Statutes of the United Staten ,
which covers the offense.
SfnfUMl tlio I' y noil.
ARKANSAS CITY , Kan , Feb. 9 - Alexander
ander Shields of this city Is under arrest ,
charged , together with L. U. McKenzie ,
formerly roadmastei of the Santa Fe nt
this place , with carrying "straw men" on
the payrolls nnd obtaining money from
the company for set vices never rendered.
Last July , a check Issued In favor of u II-
llam Shields and countei signed bv L. U.
JvicKenzie , ronumiiBiur , UB tuoucu i
Perry by Alexander Shields. No person
by the name of William Shields * has been
In the emplov of the Santa Fc. Recently
McKenzie secured a position upon the
Choctavv railroad , and last Thursday night
was arrested by the sheriff and Chief
Kinnev , but during the night escaped from
the Midland hotel at Shawnce , where they
were stopping.
_
WKATIIUIL FOUKCAST.
Fiilr niul WurmiT lli (
AVIiKln for \cliriiHkn.
WASHINGTON , Feb , 0. The forecast for
Monday Is :
For Nebraska Fair ; warmer In the east
ern portion ; northwesterly wind ? .
For Iowa a"d Missouri Fair and warmer ;
southwesterly winds.
For South Dakota Fair In the eastern
portion ; snow flurries In the western portions
tions ; colder In the central and western
portions ; winds becomlngv northwesterly.
For Kansas Fair ; ) varmer In the eastern
portion ; gouthwesterU' , Winds.
For Colorado Fair' weather ; variable
winds ' ' u
For Wyoming Fall-Jam ! colder ; winds be
coming northwesterly,1 bir
For Montana FairInnthe western portion
tion ; snow Hurries In tlip eastern portion ;
colder : northiestcrlyvimls ,
ITS EFFECT IS FiRREACIIINf
Popular Support of the Treasury Wil
Work Untold Benefit.
FORCEFUL AS A NEW UPLIFTING LLEMENT
Slum Inn < > f So Much TuMi nnil < 'on-
lUlciiop < 2ltvn CiutriKri * lo Uoiilit-
liiK IiMcstcirn niul
( lie HuropniH
NHW YORK , Tcb. 9. Henry Clews , head
of the banking house of Henry Clews &
Co. , writes of the situation In Wall street
as follows :
AV lulo the coniummallon of the ? 1 < K ) ( KXJ.ftX )
loan was hailed In Wnll street as a teimirk-
able succor nnd In the highest drsrcc en-
ccurnpiiiK to tbo llnanclal oufook. jet It
hn thus fnr met with no cMumennirato
iecpone In either the collide of prices ti
the tone of the matkot , A i Iseiy u < = ml
In such capes , the effect hnd been pnrtlnllj
anticipated. Tor boveinl days previous
when the success of the loan hnd become
assured , cortnln ptonilnent opeiators became
liberal buyer * of stocks nnd promoted < iulto
n coiHdcrablo rise In the craiiBer nnd niher
Icndlnir "hnl-c" ! When the. news of the
$000,000,000 of oftor" came , these turtles
rushed their holdings on the market , iitui
their le.illzliiR piovented the iKc In prices
that would othcnv o linvo ocunrcd At
the sumo time , tot * omc line\plalncd reason
London became iitilte n free i-o'lcr , which ,
more than the PelllnR of the trmlors referred
to , helped to check the rlilntr nrdor of the
It would be n prent ml"approben' < lon to
construe this absence of demonstration over
the succeos of the loan as meaning that
llltlo nccount Is taken of Its uencral flmu-
clal slKnlllcance. On the conti.nv VI11
street Is deeplv Impicssed with Its value
as a new uplifting c'oment In the peuein
sltuntlon , nnd the feeling I * Kcnernl that
Its real effects have v et to come. At one
stroke. It puts the whole Investment Inter-
p t of the counlrv upon a higher status ,
it cxniuils n vnsi uuompioveu numu puuiut
of lnve tinent that hud not been ui'poseil '
to exist. H reveals us In n position of
iepourco vvb'ch ' we had not credited our-
solvcs with InvliiB attained iinmc'lv , thai
of n people with vast accumulations of
capital ready to Iw loaned for long periods
at 'ovv i.itcs of Interest. What liuropc
has been to us , as ? n source for procuring
the means for Internal devplopmetit , we
now llnd we hive become our ehe ? . This
uplifting of the veil i events to in the United
States emancipated frpm dependence upon
future forclRii lending , nnd capable of fiam-
Ing Its destinies from Its own capitalistic
povv er
erSTILL. . TRUSTS THE PHOPI.C.
This phenomenon of $000000,000 offered for
Investment Is full of hopeful suggestions
It s-hons that In plte of the silver lieic'v ,
the bad condition of the cuirency , the dif
ficulty of maintaining the go'd icserve nnd
the depravity of congres loml politics the
men of brains and of material success have
unshaken confidence In the je-.outces of the
nation and In our ability to utilize them
for the development of the country's wealth.
It Is evidence that the embarrassments of
the moment are not expected to extend
their effects permanently Into the future.
Men of experience and sagacity Icnow what
to expect from our people. They know
with what tenacitv they cling to miscon
ceptions and sometimes to plainly dangerous ,
eirors but they also have .earned to put
ci.lldence In their last conclusions ; though
occasionally it may take a long time to
reach that final verdict. Toi that reason ,
thev do not regard the present condition
of the treasury ic cive as making the pre -
cnt state of the public creJIt really d.inger-
ous ; they but view the present clumsy and
costly method of supporting It ns but
piecedeut to the ll'iauces ' Uc'ng pliced upon
a uro foundation. It N therefore not --ur-
prslngtrnfour men of means Rri fo-tlicorn-
ing wlfh JCOO.OOOW.V1 foi the service of the
government nt a time when so many con
ditions look throTtetilng. This is about thn
matter of fact vv.iy In which the men of
Wo'l street look nt the results of the loan
and the present financial situation. The
leaders of tbo ( Imuelal inar'/cts are not
now- halting so much on nccount of any
really seilous dlstrutt about the futuie. a
because of the effect of present condltlonc
upan the cencral public , which up lo the
present time has been paralyzed by apure-
Conoinn AS tn thnt very Important clacs ,
fhe present Idea Is th.it the great success
[ f the loan will have the effect of Insp'rliiff
them with new hq.e and with fresh con
fidence : and upon that expectation A\nl
street is cncouiaped to hope for a rpvlyal
of Investment and a return to speculative
OITherenhas been no Idea that any such
amount of capital was bine around unem-
tiloyed as the b'ds for the loan has revealed
It Is argued tint , when coulldcnce Is meas-
UMbly re'torpd ( a It should be under the
welve months' Protection of the - e
now securfdl. n portion of this $ GOO 030 0 0
of funds will be found avillab e for the
fostering of new corpoiate enterprises ; and
the reasoning appears to bo well founded.
WDLI- , ESTABLISHED IN EUnOPC.
It Is understood that nn Important sum
of the loan goes to the German Helchsbank.
and that other sums have been uvv anleil to
representatives of continental Investors
These engagements place BO much to our
credit In Euiope ami will have an easing
effect upon the foreign exchanges ; which ,
accoidlng to current symptoms , do not
eems likely to give us much ; Inconvenience
for the neit few month" . Thus the con
ditions affecting Wall street Interests and
the general business of the country have
entered on a new and entirely more hop ° ful
phase , and the current vear should show
more prosperous results than were realized
nThc"lmmcnse demonstration of the Ameri
can poop o In bidding for the United States
bond lohn was largely Inspired by the re
cent majority action of the senate , in ob-
-truetW a ncceiry legislation slmplv
for the purpose of carrying through their
repudtatory silver scheme. The majoilty of
the people who subscribed for the bondn
did It to pustnln the government ciedlt. ns
: the uttnck of a factious Fenute
The result of the bond succebs will be to
lay out the silver senators and eventually
-end them to their political graves. The
pasia.roTot Iho silver bill through the sen-
nto lust on the cvo of the bond sale wn--
fhe' most audacious and vicious leglH atlye
net over put on record. It was simply
monstrouc The effect of so brilliant a suc
cess or the loan win ue HIUHUCLK ; , " " , "
at home nnd abroad , It insures the credit
of the government on the basis of the
world' ? best money. It will give ponfldence
to everybody in trade elrcles. It will be
the Pitrnal for n new vigorous departure
with everybody connected with commercial
enterprise , and a return of confidence In
every channel of business. It will change
the competition In the stock maiket to the
buying Fide In place nf , as heretofore , the
Hellnff side. This wilt especially apnly to
European dealings In our securities. We are
In for a steady bull movement of Important
dlmeiulons and for a prolonged period ,
Washington legislators have novy done their
woiFt and will not be feared hereafter.
It therefore , will be of little cons-eriucnee
what measures may be passed by the Ben-
ate hurtful to business Interests , as full
confidence Is felt In the loyally and vvls-
ilom of thi ) house to checkmate their
clolnga. PO that "buncombe and dress
parade" actions of the senate will pass for
naught in the future.
TIM > A OV OP IMUCKS is UPWARD.
Ami-rloim SinelCN wlili I'otv U ccji-
( loiiH Jolm-il In tinnine. .
LONDON , Feb. 9. Consols touched the
record point of 103 % during the week. Busi
ness on the stock market continues fairly
active , the tendency being upward all
around , Traffic returns for home rallwayo
are better and the Hoard of Trade returns
are always favorable. The Improved politi
cal outlook Rives promise of continued high
prices The mining market was firm ,
Colonial Secretary Chamberlain's dispatch
having caused a general rise. The success
of the loan has Inspired the American mar
ket , which HhovvH a distinct rise. Discount
rates advanced slightly on n prospect of
shipments of gold to New York. The in
creases for the week nro : Chicago. Mil
waukee und St. Paul , 3J : Louisville &
Nashville , 2 ; Atchlson mortgage and Den
ver preferred. V/t ; Lake Shore , Wabush
preferred , nnd Union P'lclflc , ai : Atchlson.
Topelta & Santa Fe , Erie seconds , Missouri
Pacific und Wabash , ' 4. The decreases
were : Norfolk & Western , % ; New York
Central and Iteadlnnfl rstp , &
MnncliCNlor Tfxtlle Miirkt'tn.
MANCHESTER. Feb. 0. The market con
tinues quiet. A fair business was doing for
eastern export yarn , mostly nt bomewhat
higher prices. Cloth was very Irregular and
often rather lower where orders were
needed , The Indian demand was large at
largely unworkable limits. China was doing
little till after the New Year. fiauth
America was a. moderate customer. South
Levant was without Improvement. The
home trade was fairly treed , especially In
colored goods. _ ,
CuflfiiMiirki - .
NI3W YOItK , Tob. 8 COITKB-Opllons
opened eUuiiy at 10&:0 point * advance ; rulnl
Inn anil fnlrly uctUe nn foreign long account
ju > lnir ami local covering , fureltrn hlhlier , Ku-
ropoan ( overlng anil frie uurchoune delivery , nnd
dosed rn'iidy ut u net udvanco of l ( i > putnti ;
Hill a , ZO COO IXIKB , IncludliiK ! Maicli , WiWHW.
Muy , 111 Sufill.M ; June , IILCflfill u5 ; Jul > , 111 (0 (
V\\W. \ \ AliBUSI. Ill fFejittmbrr ) \ , 110 tuatO W ,
leceml > cr , 1107001075. Hpot coffee , Jtio , quiet :
Mo 7 Hlo , 113. Mild , ciulet ; Uvrduva , | 1C 7iU
1775 : Kiles , none. . .
dilhtrUs from New York > enter-
t\y , 13,75 hncsi Nen York n'ork toOaj' , SJI K *
tuff , United Snl ( * stock , 8(0,783 ( bans. nt nt
for th * Unite j PIM , JM 00 t in i tnt illtiM
iupi.lv for HIP t'nlted ' Statti , < 9IM tig * . nc.i n *
TOM * buns InM 5 our.
HANTOS. TcK 1-SK-ndv , Koo > l Menu : . * San
tut II 00) ril ( , reccriils , 2,000 lings ; nlotk , J.'S.CW
HAMIllinO , 1'cb. H. m aili * o r.ihnncv
ales. W.COO I'nRS.
IIAVRU , Feb. 8. ClosM ' f mUnncc. nils *
IlIO. Veto J-AVcik , No. ' Htm ! U 5:0 Jcl
txi knge > Hil icctlpl" , S.WO line * ! clenu-J fii
the rolled Stnte tow lues , foi Uni-oni * , l.iw
Injs ; slo'It , 33' , 0 bag * .
_
Clllt'AttO ( JIIVIV MAUKUT .
H of tlio Trail 1 ii HT anil CI < i t"K
I'rli-i-N on . ' iitiir.lii j .
CHICAGO , rili. S.-WIICIU pla.vod n cc
saw to-lay. After iccoveilnx from on I
lo < , caused by disappointing cables loca
Influence1 * controlled tin' maiket nlmo t i'\
eluslvely , Mny finally clo'iluM ; to lower
Coin mill oats vveto nffectcd by the lat
weakness In wheat , and closed fiuetlonallv
lower , nncl provisions undo fellGht cccs
Blon * > .
BlonVhent
\Vhent started moderately nrtlve , but In
uticnytli which VUIH expected to follow 111
announcement uihlcd by tbo Liverpool Con
Tiuilc Nous > rslpnlay that vvhriit and lion
In und nllo.it foi IJiiropo had decrra ci
ib.O'iO.i'OO ' ' bu In Jiinuniy was not foithcotn
Ituc. llio main rcuron foi the vvuilsuts
\\lth which this matkct btarlod wan tin
Imllffcteiico of the Uvcipool mnikct ti
vesti'rduv'fl MtctiKlh here , combined will
the icpott from Liverpool thut the week'
ihlpincnt * fiom Aipentlno amounted to
CW.OOO bu , niul Iho hine ucelptR nt Mln
neapolls and Duluth fill cnin. The lienrlil
features held svvny In the maiket for lial
nn houi , at the end of vvhirh time th
bulls commenced to glvr n fresh exlilbl
tlon of their faith In hlfihcr price1h
prloo Kradunllv worked off to G7' c
und It wns then that the bulls took t
fresh hold , and t-oon had the prices up to
dSc. The now ? from Argentina nbout c\
tensive damnKO to tlie crup was nsnln te
ncvvcd and there ran bo no lonuei anj
doubt of IN substantial accuracy , and leave
thin country and IUis.'ln siiliniiiiUully the
only Fourccq of supply for the ImpoitltiR
Countries. The maiicet rcmiilncil all div
In tin nn\v nnrinnllv fnvnili.li rnmlltlnn
After touching C8'.c { , the pi Ice tumblci
uRain to C7c as before , on sonic hc.ivy roll
li.tr , buiiposreil to be for At mom * , and \\oitm
itl > ut fiom 07'iP ' to OT'iC , nhlch shows a
lout of IP per bu for the day.
The business In coin wa ninll , and tin
tin obi of the maiUetcre lltrht and life-
lei's. May opened fractionally lower a
fiom SOHc to J0c , and Kept Inside of fiom
W'tc to GOHc until nbout half nn hour fron
the clo e , when wheat had become weak
It broke to from SOVc to SJljc , and close <
at that , aKnlnst SOHc rtn the day befote
OatM weio naslei , Inllucnred by the
heavlncFM In wheat. Slay opened n shndo
lower at from 21c to 21'i.c. ' Pom nt Sl'-jC , de
clined to L'l ac , and ended with sellers a
tint pi Ice.
The provision market was subjected to
something1 having ; much the appearance o
nn organized raw. The opening pi less were at
a ieduction from je tordavN closing1 prices
'Ihcio were plenty of buvi'is at the decline
and some Improvement followed , but nc.u
the close the sellerncaln predominated
and bioutfht prices back to n little umloi
the previous day's final figures. Slay pork
opened about 5c lower from $10.17' ' * down
to $1032' , $ . and after recovering ; to $10 17'
the close was at $ t032'4 , the lowest price 01
the day. Lard suffeied a lo s of 5c and
ribs closed unchanged for the day.
Estimated cars for Mqndav : Wheat.12.r
cars : corn , 180 cais ; oats , 1E5 cars ; hogs
25 000 head.
The leadlnp futures ranged as follows :
Article" . I Op-Mi I lllj'i | Lo y I
\v I r.u.No. ' .
Teb Ofi OBM
Mnv 07 > ( i
Jnlv 07W 07H tli's
roin.No 2
Feb
Miv ,10'ii '
July .fl'v
bept S2 i
On IB. No ' - ' . .
Fob inn
Miy Ul'4 ' and
JnH -
SI-
Sept 21V ,
I nrk.rerbbl
Fob II ) IC'ii 1(1 2 714 12 > rf 10 ] ' , ' !
July 10 00 1(1 ( CO SO 10 1.0
LsrU.ldOlbs 10B
rob n ro 5 (10 ( 27'i ' B 47'i
Mnj n 70 n 70 (17 ( n 074
July s b-M 0 H5 8 ' 5 65
M ( it 5B
Keb n OT'D C 1'Si 074 B
Mny n -7 r : i7iu 0 .
Jnlv 5 42-4 1 47'4 ' C
Casi quotations were ne follows :
rLOt'JI Stcirty ; winter | a'ents i 4 03.73 ; w n-
tcr slinlslitB 12 I'JflS to. lultcrB S2IOJUJ ) ; nprlnR
pitentB. 310SiT2 > ; "prlnjc lrnlshl J2 Wfft < X >
WHEAT No 2 spilnp , GiH jWJe , No. 3
sprlnir G'jfiSJ'ic , No t rid , ( JUSJCi c.
CORN No 2 JTSi'lc , No 2 jelloiISgM'tc
OATS No 2 l'ic nsked : No 2 w ilto , 2154f
22c , f. o li ; No 3 white , 2)JJ21'tc ) , f. o. b.
HYB No 2 39I45TJOC.
IIARLEY No. 2 , nominal : No. 3 , 2Jff37c : No
4 , 24(8 ( 27c.
rijAX snnn NO i , ric
I'KIMU TIMOTHY Siiu 13 DO
I'UOVIPIONS MOFB poik pir bbl , J10 20 ®
10 21 L.ird , per 100 Ibs , f ; 474fS ! 50 Short i Ibs
sides , lee e. $ " > "O'Sa 23 Dry s.illPil sliou'dors ,
bnxeil 44fj5c : sliuit clear sides , boxid , S jfiSVtc
WHISKY DiFtlllers' llnMiul goods , per gnl ,
SUGARS Cut lonf , J3 SI ; granulated , Jo 19 ,
itnndaril "A. " (506 (
Tlie following wer the receipts and shipments
today
On the Proluoo o cn"iio tnliv tlu Uuttor unr
eel was tlrm : crenmeiv. ll 18' ' e. dnlrv. HO
Ilk1. FCBB linn ; fresh. 1UO14C , Cheese , imlct
pivrnY Market firm : turkeys , ll13c ;
chickens , 7'MflOc ; ducks , 10&12C.
M3W YOIIIC GEJSnilAL. MAHICKTS.
Quotation * fill < lic I'rlni-liinl
Commodities nnil Slaplcx.
NEW YOHK , Te1 > 8. I'LOt'Il-nccelpts , 15.200
bu , exports , 10,100 Lbls ; market was firm , but
mled very quiet all Die session. City mill pat
ents , $3450355 ; winter stinlghts , $36003.75 ,
winter patents , $3 S004 00 ; wlntci extras , $ S.S3 ;
winter low Erodes , $ 304270 , spring low nrade ,
$1800260 llso flour , quiet , supcrllne , 52 0502 7.1.
fancy , $2.7002 $ 90 lluckwhent ( lour , slow , $1.J5
IHICKWUnAT Quiet nt 30040C.
COHN MKAL Steady ; jellow western , coarse ,
72&71c , Hiandjwlne , It 20.
HYi : Nominal , 4043c.
BAHLEY Meads , mailing , 4104CC.
HAItmY MAL.T Wendy ; western , 4G054C.
\VIIBAT-I3jiporlB , 72 100 bu fipDt. dull ; No
2 red , 81c , No. 1 northcin , 7C'4o , No 1 hard ,
7SHc. Options opened weak nnd lottei under
heavy ArgfntUie shlpmentu nnd absincc of the
cold wave In the whent belt ! but Inter rallied
on belter cnbles and a good short demand , clon
ing UO't ° lower. On the curb , pilees Wakened
n-jnln , No 2 red , closed rebra.iry , 75Vtc , Mny ,
71 7-10874 1-lCc.
COKN Itfcclpls , C3.WO bu. ; exports , 100 liu
hpot , dull , No. 2 , 07c elevator , 38o nnont steamer ,
mixed , 364c. Options opened lower with wheat ,
afterward partially recovend on a. short demnnd ,
closed etend > at 'to net lots J'etiruury closed at
37c ; ilay , 3CH63C4C. closed at 3C\c.
OATH lUcelptB , 82 MX ) tiu ! ex | > orls , 500 bu
Spot , dull. No 2 , 25'42.'lic. ' Options opened
dull and featurelms all Ihc forenoon ; el-wins
'lo lower ; rvbrunry closed at 25 > 4c ; Mny closed
at c.
HOI'S Quiet and steady ; state , common ta
choice , 1S94 crop , 2'404V4c ; 1895 Clop , 409c : Pa-
cine const , 1694 crop , 2 < i4i4o ; 1S55 crop , 4fJ9c.
HIDnS Dull ; wet salted , M tea ibs , lie ;
Buenos Aires , dry , 20 Ibs. , Itic ; Texas , dry , 24
to SO Ibs . PC ; California , 21 to 25 His , ] 4c.
MJAIIIUK riim ! hemlock sole , Iluc/ios Ayies ,
llKlit to heavy weluhls. 20o : acids. 2l 3c.
WOOIr-Qulet , domestic fleece1C022C , pulled ,
190 2Ce
I'llOVIPIONR neef , steady , family. IO T12c ,
extia meKS , Sc. iKCf hams , 16c ; packet , $90009(0
lull , western tteam closed nt $5 S5 , nhked ; Stay ,
| J 95 , nominal , rellned , steady ; continent , $610 ,
South American , $ C-r ! : compound , 4 05c. 1'ork ,
lull ; mesa. $11.0001125 , shoit cUar , $115001250 ,
TALLOW null , city , 31 3-1Cc ; country , 3 15-lCe ,
PKTHOI.IJIIM Sttady ; United < l sd at $1.43
1IUTT13K HicelptH 3,497 plK ( , market ttcud ) ,
crenmeiy , 12iil9o ; UlKlns , Mo
IIOOH HecdptB , 7,230 | iki.i , market steadier ;
.late and Pinntyltanlo , lajjc , western , I5c ;
enuthein , Ilfil5c.
ItOBIN Dull ; stialncd , common to coed , $ l.67',4 '
HICIJ Steady ; domestic , fair to extra , 3'iflCe ,
Japan , 3HO4e ,
41OI/At-8i:8 : rirtnly hfld. New Orleans , open
kettle. Rood to choice , 29037C.
TIIIlPUNTINB-Qulet : :9 ; 29'/4c.
CIIKEHG tjulel ! I irce , C010V4C , pmnll , C0105ic ,
, nrt Kklml , S'i04c ; full sklmj , MMr.
MnTALH V\K \ Iron , steady ; fairly active ;
houthern , $11 75013 21 , northern $120001351 , Con.
> cr , ttronK. brokers , $10 37H. Iuul , sliontr , brok-
TH $43 Tin phitCH , quiet.
COTTON HKii > Oil/ Dull , prime crude , 23c ;
prime summer jillow , 27c ; prlmo white3d03lu
Cotton
Nnw OIIMANH , ivu. S-COTTON-QUIPI ,
nlddllng7T4c ; low inlddllnif , JHc , itomj ordinary.
15-lCc ; net ruclptB , 6 9bO lmle i eiom rfclpls ,
154 bales ; esports. ta Great llrllaln , H51C bulrn ,
b I'rancc , 3 2W bale * ; lo Ihe amtlnent , 8 & 2)
ulea ; conitwlre. 117 bales , * ac . 1,161 bain ,
, .
rltain , 7,230 balenj stock , 184,673 bolen.
CiiiuliilloiiN.
SAN rilANCJBCO. Tfb 8. WJICAT Kaiy ; DC-
ember , Jl.lUti May , 1.18' , , ; chared , li'/.WS ten.
wheat.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARREF
Slight flam in Receipts for the Week , ljut
Figures Below Last Year's. '
LIGHT SATURDAY TRADE IN CATTLE
tetutiinl Only Moili'rntc nnil I'rlcrx
Mrinl.v ( o IHMIT : ! Ituj cm HIMO
thellellcr nf < lie Iluir
MiuUet All Dnj.
SOUTH OMAHA , Feb I.
Uecclpts for tindn > s Indicated are !
Caltle. Hogs. Sheep. Horses.
iMuu.iry S ? is : C.1 475 . . . .
IVbiuaiy 7 1.H.7 Z.SOS . . . . 23
IVbtuuiy tl ' 'ul isj 2J9 . . . .
rebrtinty B 1 , > 2 3.2CS 751 IS
Prbiu.iry 4 1$00 B.533 l.ito
Ptbril.lty S 1,193 l.HPS 65S 27
Tebtuniv 1 M3 1.60S 18
The teci-lpta for the week , with compail-
OIIB , me :
Cattle. Hor" " . Shoep.
nccclpts this week S37i 17S52 .I.U'l * J
Uecelpts ln t week 7,47 ! 13.W 2r.TO
S.\mo wock lE > to 003(5 ( 22,081 Ilfi7
Sumo week 1WI 11,711 25,481 C.I"K "
Same v\eck ISIS 17,465 22.1GS ,4ll
The recelpts-fiom January 1 to date , ns
compared with coiresponding period of lust
> tnr , me : i
ISM 1S15.
rnttln 41,421 51,751
llogH IN ! 817 17S.7S.1
Sheep 10,009 13C8rt
The receipts of both cattle nnd hog HIQ
pist week hovv u decided gain avci thn
pievlous week , hut n falling off ns compared
with the corit-spondlng week of last jcar.
The receipts fiom the lift of thu year to
date nlso show a henvy decrease.
CATTLE The \vcek closed with the u ual
light run of eittle , only U1S heait being re
ported In the > ards us against 1,107 > cstct-
d . \ nnd & .VI on Satmda > of last week.
K-.usas City 3x ( ) The market summed up
lu H few vvotds was meic.y n repetition ot
the usual Satin day's trade light iccclpt' ' ,
modi rale demand
A few piett > good beef steers were among
the offerings , but tlie pncKc-is were In no.
huiry to fill ciders and look thcli time In
making selections. In fact bujers anil
sellcrp were u little slow about getting ;
together on n trading ba | s nnd the market
In consequence was not vety active. In the
end , howevi'i , about everything was sold
and at utcndv to easier prk-cs. As hlKh aa
$175 was paid , which vvat the best price of
the month HO far.
Only nbiul ten or n dozen loads of cows ;
and heifers were on sn e The market on
thut kind of stuff was also nbout steady
and the most of the offerings were taken
eaily
The usual Situiday's dullness prevailed
In the stacker und feeder division Theie
was some little trading , but not much , and
the market was without feature of Impoi-
tnnce
HOO5 ! In the hoc ilhtalnn the ultiintlon wna
decidedly nfrnlnst the selling Intertsttt. It was a
Saturday nnd the purcliiseB would Imvc to be
curried oxer until next ( el < , BO that the bu > er
could affoid to bo Indifferent ta etnrt with.
Then ciiino uportB of lovir marhitB nt other
points , nnd Hie icpnlt won Hint the buyers ,
wanted to InUo off r 10c. On Rood llRlit ami
henvy HOBS It was fully lOu lox\er , while the
mixed nnd commonlBli loiuli wue In mnny cnnci
no moiu than Cu 1cmci. 3he bills were mostly
nt J3 DO iff3 US
Pnle mcn were n little FIOW to tnlie off nnil
Ilio inniket wns In coni. quince ilrnmty , lut the
holts kept troInK < > the srnlci n loid nt a time
nnd the jnrdB were Kifldunll > rlciitil
There Invc been HOinu fluctuations In the mnr-
kct during the past wrrk , lut tnUen na n whelp
the trnde Ins bom In piettv fulr sliai.o. Tlio
demnnd on the pirt of locil packers lina been
Kood nnd there IIIIH bean a iud > miiliet for all
arrivals Tlie tcndeno of the nmiKit , lion ever ,
lina been downn ml. At thefpenlnu of the
week hogs hold nt } 4 00H K'4 ' , with the bulk of
tlie iile nt $1 OW4 0,1 On Tuenlny the innrliet
\\a.t lower , nnd these wan n itlll fuither d'cllne
\\idnesdny. . when the ian e wns $ T85filW ,
uid the bulk cold nt $110SJ3 9' . On Thumdnv
theie was a le.ictlon In vnluca which held pooij
over Trldn > . but the decline * nt the ilorc of the
wcel : c.itiled vnlues back to where they were
on Wednesday.
S11I2BI' The ilemltd wn Kood nnd deslrnblo
nuttons bold freely nt fulls bteady prices.
CHICAGO I.1VI3 STOCK.
1'Iierc AVns Aot Kimiiuli Ciittlo to > lnke
it WurKc'4.
CHICAGO , Ti-b 8 There v\ere not enoiiBli
inttle here today to mnke n iniiket , nnd prices ,
were m stly noinlml Although less than 40,000
nrrlvcd this week , prices hue siown no marked
inprovcnient , nor Is theio a good prospect for
niich bettei pi Ices Ihc largest demand Is for
mndy medium weight cattle , nnd while heavy
steers arc taken b > exporters In Inrue num
bers , theie Ic Bieit danger that the cheapness
) f corn throuKnout the west will cnuse exceralva
BiippllcB of blpr cattle Inter on. 1'rices iula ns.
'ollows : Choice to fanei beeves , fiom } 3 23 to.
1 75 , common to choice fleers , from S315 to
120 , stockers nnd feeders fiom $230 to > 3 90r
uillH , cows nnd lulfera , from Jl 03 to $150 ; cnlven.
common to iio"d , from J3 to $1.76 , lexaa feti
fleers , from lr > to f4.
AlthouKli today's hot ; receipts were lighter than
isitnl , pickers ninnuRtd to force a decline of Go.
irly rnlcs v\ere made as hlKh nu 1430 , und a
'e\v prime tmtchcr wilKhta biounlit from S4 82' '
o $43 . but eiibfcfiucnl mles v\ere at $423 for
choice IIORS At the reduced prices the pens
woic cleared , tales being rhletly at from 5)20 ta
425 , with cummin lott * Felling as low as )4. M
Sheep prlcis were moilly nomlnnl nt fiom
; J CO to JJ10 for native Siieip , from 13 3J to J3 "S
or westerns , from } 3 CO lo J4 10 for jearllnRS , and
from 1375 to $460 for lambs J-niser recc pis
mo expected next week ns n result of the higher
irlces.
Hecelpts : Cattle , 49) head ; hogs , 11,000 head ;
Sleep , 1,000 head
St. I.oulH I.lvc S toe Jr.
ST. I.OU1S , Tel ) 8 CATTLH Tlecelpls , 700
lead ; shipments , 700 hcnd ; market steady lut
slow on Finall supply , nalhe shlpperB , fair to.
test , $37C 47't , drert ed Ix-i'f nnd butcher firndOB ,
3 H34 20 , Hlevra under l.OUU Iba , $2 UUii3 U ) ;
stoekers nnd feeders , f2 0003 73 , tows nnd heif
ers , $2000325 , cannliiB caws , $ IOOJT200 ; cnlv.H ,
chiefly $ ! 100iT575 ; bulls , mostly $2000275 ; Texnn
BteerB. rrnsserc , 12500300 , fed , $3000375 ; cowr ,
1.71 | 300
HOOS Ilecelpts , 2.800 lirml shipments l.TOfl.
lead ; market D cents lower ; heavy , $1 1004 23.
iKht. $3 7C04 DO
KHKI2I' Ilecplpts , 500 head ; Blilpments , none ;
narkot nlionfr , natives , $275Q3CO , Bouthwestcrn.
2 4J03 75 , lambs , $3 5004 DO
ICiuiMiH City I. He Stack.
KANSAS CITY , Teh 8 rATTI.B Uecelpta.
00 head ; shipments , 100 head , market uteadvt
Pexns slecrs , 12 f 'BS ' CO , Texas COWB , 12 QM2 60 ;
icT fcteern , $1.150440. native CSWB , $1 2Sj3 23 ;
todiciH anil feeders , J2 ! n > { /3 70 , bulls , $2 00&3 r.O.
IIOOS Hecelptc , 1.2UO liiuil. uhlpments. 1,100.
icad ; muiket steady ; bulk of salcH. $3 8504 00 ;
iravlra. $3400400 , puckers. $3850400 ; mixed ,
3&00395 ; lluhts , $3000400 ; Yorkers , $3 'J004 00 ;
IR | $3 4003 85
HHEBP llecflpls , 1.100 hrnd ; shipments. JOOi
irnd , market eteady ; lambs , $3550425 ; niuttcxii.
2 1003 55. _
Mm-Ic In
Jlecord of receipts nt the four principal mar--
kcts for Balurday , 1'ibruary 8 :
Cattle. IloRs. ghcrp.
Bouth Omaha . 918 2 tf.il 47R
: hlcnta . . . . . 400 12000 3,0 JO
< ansu City . 203 32X1 l00i !
it. J.ouls . 700 2,800 300
Totfils . . . . . . . . . . . . 2318 JO.tM 2t7S
liOiiiloti llnrh'cl ItovJcvv ,
IX1NDON , r b 8 The weather durlnjt the-
mst wcik hnB Indi mild nnd Hie crops lira
till forward A cold | > < 1I In denlrnble lo slackm
h pace of thn growth , In the innrkft whiat
luctunti-d nnd cvtntually haidenid on good de-
nnnd and Aimrlc.m advices , The v\hlo ( nortu
wcrr ni rit ncllve und the mnrkit was strndler
at 3d to Gd ndvnnre , United KlnRdom mocks
mi ninK ami paiceiH vvurc in moiientie
lemnnd. Hpot was slow und utimly. MnUu wuu
lulct l and sUndy ; lr < s wus paid for xtramer mixed
Ameilian nlloat I'arcels wrro quiet and tJ > oL
VUH Blcady at I I'd ' lit 4C5 ; p. ni ,
Mliim miollx AVIii-nl ,
MINNISAI'OLIH. I' < li. 8-WIlKAT-Wcak ;
'ebninry. COo ; May , C2flr2'ic ; July , 63Vtc. On
rack ; No , 1 hard Clc ; No. 1 norlliun , COo , No.
nortliein. C9r. Itccclpts , 334 tarn
ri/tH ) KlDW , llrnt patf Ills , $3450365 , secoml
pitentB , $3 S0fi3 40 , first clcnre , $2 CO , second
U-nrB , $2.108220
Our Free Letter
Reviewing Ihe grain find itockjiarkeli , will b *
Hit you dally on requent , In Ihe hope cf dt rv-
na part of your builneti Orders colli-lted for
null rr on three to fhe point margin * .
J , R , WILLARD & CO
Membcri Clil'ago Hoard of Tiaat , New York
Produce UichanKe , New fork Com. lltoclc Ki-
hange. IT Hoard Trade , Chlcaiiu. 44 Uroadway.
few York.
JAMES E. BOYD & CO *
Telephone 10'M ) . Oinulni , Nub.
COMMISSION
RAIN , ; PROVISIONS : AND : STOCKS
( .torn lllVi Hoard of Trade.
Dliect VJB ta Chicago und Nur York.
eimdenli : John A. Warren & Co.
CRIPPLE CREEK GOLD STOCKS
Ilought and cold on comrnlsBlun. Mechera
nVDHtmtrnt Co. , Colorado iJiirliiL'H. Colo. ,