mmn r\Af.\TTA TIATT/V iti.iir" " . G A rr rrn n Av iiTTinTr ! A i ? v10 ianrr
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Light Bun of Stock , Even for a Friday ,
Easily Sold ,
BUSINESS SLOVAT / STEADY FIGURES
x WiuiJ Cntlle , but ilic
I.ncl < n Snnp HCIKM Open StrotiK
unit IllKlicr , CluKliiK
'
Aliiitit Stonily. | ,
BOUTIV OMAHA , Feb. ll-Ilccclptfl tor
the days Indicated were :
Cattle. Iloss , Sheep. Horses.
February 12 . 1,202 3,7M 073 23
February 11 . 1,753 4 U6 2,1,6
February 10 . . . . . . 2,870 4,3713 0)1 )
February 9 . 3,371 4,12' ' ! 2.4GI
February 8. . . . . . . . 2,037 1,237 3,675
February 6 . 80.1 3,215 5.13
February 6 . 2.020 3371 1,093
February . 3Gil 4.7SO 2,237
February 3 . 1.721 5,753 1,933
February 2 . 2,372 G.3Q7 9IS
February 1 . 1.M1 1.S78 2KM IS
January 30 . 7&j DOG Cl.t
January 2 ! ) . 1.05" 4,201
January 28 . 1,961 233
The ulllclal number of earn of- Block
brought In today by each road was :
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. lire.
O. & St. T , . 1 .
aibtnotirl I'nclllc . .v. 2 2
Union I'nclllc nyatcm 17 12
C. . & N. . W . 1
F. K. & M. V . 11 13
C. St. 1' . M. & 0 . 3 1
B. & M. 11 . 0 IB
C. II. & Q . 4
K. C. Sc St. J . C 1
C. 11. I. & P. , east. . . . 3 3
C. 11. I. & P. , west. . . 1 2
Total receipts . . . . DO K > C 2
The disposition of the day's receipts
was as follows , each buyer purchasing the
number of head Indicated :
Huycrs. Cattle. HOBS. Sheep ,
Omfilm I'acklnp Co . . 70
O. H , Ilnmnionil Co. . ' . . . . ZI8 8G'J
. Swift and Company . f ; 8 1,133 CJ'J '
Cudahy Packing Co. . . . ; 331 1,014' 291
11. liccker & Ueinii . IS .
I.obnmn & Uothgehllda. . ; 21 .
Ilimton & Co . 33 .
Hamilton . , ! H .
Kn-bbs . . . ) 10 .
Cmlnhy 1' . Co. , K. C. . : 217 .
Other buyers . . . . . H3 " ;
Left over . ' . . . " . ' 00 "
Totals . 1 29 3.8IS 972
CATTLE The recclpta of cattle were
light , oven for a Friday , the receipts bulnu ;
DOO leas than yesterday and 800 lesM than u
week ago. The market as a r/holo was
slow , though values worn not materially
ultered , nnd that would apply to stock cattle
us well as to killing cattle. . . . . . . . .
Tlie market on beeves wr.s In Just about
tliu same condition that It has Uocn In for
the pant two or three days , that Is , slow
and Inclined to drat ? . The buyers seemed
to want thu cuttle and wore milling to Bay
steady prices , but there was no snap to the
tradu. In the end. however , the cattle wore
nil sold , and at prices satisfactory to Milp-
tClS
Uiitchors' stock , such as good cows and
Ihelfers , were In demand at about yester
day's prices , but the market was at no tlmo
vc rv tic live
Stackers and feeders were also slow , as
the receipts have Miown some Inclination to
accumulate and speculators cpnsuqueiitly
were not very brisk buyers. Still , tliuy Kept
taking the cattle , and In the end tlm yards
mere cleared. Ilcpresenlntlve sales.
NATIVES.
nKEF STEKHS.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. 1'r. No. Av. I'r.
1. . . . MO $3 25 It. . . .1215 (3 SO 11. . . .1290 M M
1..10SO 240 18. . . .1241 385 M..127G 4 00
1..10SO 350 .1011 3 S3 21. . . .1104 400
G..10I5 2. .11CO ZOO W..12SO 400
t.M12) 3 M 1. -.114I ) 390 15. . . .1251 405
18..1IJ5 370 1.S0. . .117S 390 13. . . .1261 410
C7..122) ) 375 10. .1328 390 14. . . .1212 410
S..11C2 375 4. .1210 390 1..1I40 415
. 3. . . .1213 3 SO 17. . . .1182 393 18. . . .1241 431)
17. . . .1113 3 0 22. . . .12 393
COWS.
l..10IO 1 S3 1..1290 273 1. . , . CCO 3 10
1 10SO 3 tO 18. . . .1241 3 SS CO..1270 4 00
ir..io.'o,210 7. . . . 4104 ' SO 2..1185 3 10
3..1050 2 15 2S.-S03 2 SO 7. . . . 802 3 15
2..103'J ' 2 23 1..1110 2 90 ° ' ' ' 3 15
2. . . . 9SO 2 35 CO. . . . 9CO 2 90 1. . . . 870 3 15
1. . . . ! > 70 2 40 3. . . . 963 2 90 G..1184 3 20
1. . . . 930 210 10.- . .1007 2 83 9. . . . 913 3 25
1..10M - 40 1..11M 2 1)3 ) 3..1373 3 25
2. . . . S90 210 1..1090 3 00 7..103J
1. . . . 1(50 ( 2 C3 5. . . .1240 3 00 2..1183 325
1..1030 2 CO 1..1170 3 00 3..1270 3 23
11..10M ) 2 IB 1..1190 3 00 11..1107 3 33
1 , . . . 970 2 C5 i. . . .1117 300 1..10SO 3 35
1..1110 2 70 1..11SO 3 09 33. . . . 847 3 35
1..I150 2 70 1..1310 3 00 10..1033 3 45
3..1100 273 4. . . .1147 3 00 1..U30 3 CO
3. . . .1173 4. . . .1300 300 1..1320 375
1. . . , CSO 2 C3 3. . . . CSC 3 10 7. . 827 3 40
1. . . , MO 3 CO 23. . . .1004 310 1. . . 900 3(0
1. . . , 72tl 3 00 7. . . . 337 3 1U
BUL.1..S.
i. . . . ano 2 co 1..15SO 2 73 .1S:0 275
3..111)1 ) ! 2 CO 6. . . .1476 2 S5 .1320 3 00
1..14CO 270 1..1USO 2 S3 .10VJ 3 00
1..1170 2 70 1..1350 300 .1&00 320
1..11SO S 00 .10IO 3 25
1..M10 2 75
STAGS.
1. . . . 7SO 2 CO 1. . . . 700 3 25
CALVES.
1. . . .330 3 00 3. . . . 350 4 00 , . . . 100 6 00
1. . . , 230 3 CD S. . . . 213 4 10 , . . . 140 520
1. . . 290 3 CO 11. . . . 210 i 75 , . . . 130 & M
1. . . , 370 3 90 1. . , . 230 5 00 . . . . 1GO C CO
1. . . , SiO 4 00 1. . . . 180 ; eec , . . . 105 G CO
,340 , 4 CO 1. . . . 210 c oo
STOCICHUS AND FKEDK11B.
1. . . . 'JO 3.00 1. . . . 4SO 3 35 633 3 80
1. . . . 471) ) 3 15 2 , . . . CCO 3 40 1. C20 3 90
J. . . . MO 3 25 2. . . . 403 3 CO 3. 753 3 90
3. . . . 413 3 23 1. . . . COO 360 7. 717 3 90
1. . . 410 325 I ! . . . .1020 3 70 2. G15 390
1. . 430 3 25 4. . . . 917 3 75 2.K. . , 785 4 00
1. . you 333 G. . . . 416 3 75 1. 470 4 00
HOGS Tim receipts of liocs were ullslitly less
tliun yesterday , but u HUM licarler Hum a week
Tlio market oi > enci1 a Illllo stronger , In eomc
caeca 5u lllKhiT. liut elOHUil vW.the iiilvnnee
lost. They put bade Just about what they took 2.
oft yesterday. Tlia nalea as a wliolu aveniKCd
Just ulraut Ilia sumo us on Monday and Tuis-
daj- .
dajThe
The 300 Ib , hogs nnd above sold at { 3.1503. 25 ,
tlie ramo ran u IIH yesterday , l.lulu and medium
weight , loudu went nt f3.2D03.4U , oKalnat } 3.25i/
3.35 yvntenloy. Tlierc ere a iooj many more
bules nt 13.33 toilny , tlie utri'imth of the market
at
of
. . , , .
ST. I/IHIS , Kelt. -OATTI.K-Uecelpts. . 1.700
lieud : mnrkel Ktrudy : no top Blades here , native
. . . . . . . . . '
, . . . . ,
| .n n. * f4.v > * v .w. BiRnri > mill Itnit rff.
? .M"if3.0 : IlKbt rtevu. li.i JJI.10 ; town anil
* --v mUeJ , fl.r-0'JJ.C6 : Tijtauund Imllan entile , itendy
atrrrn. J3.'X > ( .10 ; ruw , . . . ; .
I1O(5K Uecrliili * . ln-ail : mnrkft ilroni.in
mlsc" >
Viirk Itlvi * Stiiol.- . 76c
NEW YO1I1C. 1-YI ) . lt-liKVKH--Hccclif. ! | kj ;
licqil ; active. J'Ut steady ; other .lle ICfl hlBher : 3
native mcetv. } l. . < ri.-ai ) ttiiu" un.t oken. l..TSlf
3.JO : bull * . t.CHf.Wi ( dry ci.w . . tl.7303.JO ; iwbten
quctarAmrrloan trera ut 10'ic ; dnn.rn.-d ! itei | 2
nt r.QSVc : Kfrlvri-ator beef al SlIK-j rx ] > urt < , S 5
LcitVi'n und 4.910 nunrli'la of licof ,
.HIIKIJI' AND I.\MltS--ltceelit [ . S.lOl head : .
cheep , very llrm ; Umbi , atcndjr ; htv. tlM'J
4.BO ; html/ . r-05.70.
lioas-ltrccliitt. 4:3i ) head ; inarktt ktrady al
jj.7oa-i.io.
M ( -Itr Itv < Stork.
KAN6.\a CITY. Teh. 1J..CATTL.BHecelptf. .
f.(00 htudj bljiiiienu. t.llX ) hrnd ; rnarUtt Heady ;
ktttra J .W34.:5 ; Tt * e cowa ,
native teer . $3.50t ? < .90 ; native row * Ami h > ] f-
ers. II.MKI3.IW ; ttockerg nd retders , 2.759I.M |
bulls. J2.50fl3.CO. ' . . .
1IOOS ItecelpU , ll.'OM hcail ! uhlpmcfit * . COO
hciul ; m rket utendy'to ntronfC bulk of fifties ,
J3.30ft3.3o ; heavies , J3.2 : 3.40 : picker * . 13 20fi33j
mixed. J.5.ftl. : IlKhta , IM..UJ.M ; Yorkers ,
J3.25 < 13.30) ) | ilKK. J3.00Q3.20.
HHKUP llec lptii. 2 , 00 head ; shltunent.i. 400
head ! market steady ; lambs J3.001/4.GO ! muttons ,
J3.OOflJ.85. .
CIIICAKO MVI3 STOCK SIAHKKT.
Ciiltlr I'nrbiiiiKril ( Jiuxl Dcmnnil for
HOKN unit Prlcen SlriiiiKpr.
CHICAGO , Teh. 12. There was n fairly Rood
dptncnil for cattle and prices ruled unchatiRecl.
Choice beeves were firm nnJ In Unlit supply.
A few extra fine fat beeves brought J3.30 or
J3.40 and there were a few sales at from Jf.10
to J.1.23 , but the Brent bulk of the cattle found
buyers at from JI.10 to H.W. exporters buyhif ?
freely nt ttM nnd upwards. Pcnllnp ; cattle sold
M front J3.S5 to J4.Z5.
With only mo'lpralo receipts of hogs arid n
Rood demand from ChlcaRn packers and rant'
rrn ehlpper.4 prices were KtroiiRer. Common to
best droves found purchasers nt from J3.10 to
J3.C5 , tlic bulk of the l > nles Lelnp at J3.33 and
J3.40. The IIORS now conllnir In are very fine
In quality.
There Wns an active nnd * tron < t market for
sheep. Sales were made nt frnm J2.50 to JJ
for the poorest sheep , lip to J4.10 for n few prime
natives. Western * sold at from J3.31 to Jl. Yenr-
llnss told freely at from J4 to J4.40 , nnd 1amli
were In demand nt from J3.73 to J5 , tamely
at from (4.25 to JI.S3.
Ilecelpts : Cattle , 4.000 head ; IIORS , 23,000 hona ;
sheep , 7,000 head.
.Stock In
Itecord of receipts of live stock at the four
principal markets for February 12 :
Cattlp. Ho ? * . Sheep.
Omaha i.joi 3,739 973
Chicago 4,000 2S.OOO 7.000
Kansas City G.&OO 11.000 2 < )
Ht. I/uuls 2,000 D.OOO COO
Totals 12,701 47,793 10,473
OMAHA ( ; IMUAI , MAIIKET.
Conilltlnn nfTrnilp nml tliintntlnnn on
Ndiplc u 11 < I Fancy Produce.
EOaS-Fresh gathered , lli12c. ! '
1IUTTI3H Common to fair , OjJlOci choice to
fancy roll , 13fHc ; separator creamery , 20c ; gath
ered creamery , ] oi
GAME Uluo winged teal ducks. 11.75 ; green
wing , J1.CO ; redheads and mallards , 3.75 ! email
rabbits , 40 30o ; Jacks , tl.0081.25j equlrrels. C0
70c ! Canada geese , large , (0.0007,00 ; email , J4.60f
'cilEESE Domestic bricks , lOVic ; Edam , per
doz. , J9 ; club house. 1-lh. jam , per do : . , $3.15 ;
Llmbcrger , fancy , per Ib. , 9'Sc ' ; rtoqucfort , ' '
Jars , per doz. , J3.CO ; Young- Americas ,
twins , fancy. 10c. !
VRAICliolce " fat , EO to 120 Ibs. , , nrc quoted
75"Hc ; lar o nnd coarse. 40Zc.
nitnsSKl ) PorLTHY-Chlcliens , C ! C'c ; tur
keys. lOfirile ; neew. 'fTScj ducks , S89c.
l.IVK I'Ot'l.TUY Hens , Co ; cocks , SfTlc.
riOKO.va l.lvc , 75BWe ; dead plseons , noi
wnnled.
HAY ttplnnd , $ I.EOi mlJInnJ. J4 ; lowland ,
M.CO ; rye straxv , f3. ; color makes the price on
bay ; llKht bnles tell the best ; only top grades
brim ! top prices.
nnOO.M COItN Kxlremely slow sale ; new
crop , delivered on track In country ; choice green
felf-worklng carpet , per Ib. . 2W2'/te ' : choice green ,
running to hurl , 2021,40 : common. lV4c.
SWnnT POTATOKS-On orders , per bbl. , J1.75.
ONIONS Good stock , per bu. , Jl.
LIMA I11-3ANS I'er Ib. , 4c.
IlKANS Hand plckod navy , per bu. . Jl.2331.33.
CAHI1AGI3 Fancy stock , per 100 Ibs. , J2.
CRLKIIY Per doz. , 25c ; fancy , large , 43c.
1'OTATORS Good native slock , per bu. , SOc ,
FnUITS.
MALAGA ailAI'ES Per keg , J7.
CltANllHIlHIIJS-Cape Cod , per bbl. . JG.000
APPI.KS-Fancy. New York , J1.C001.C3 ; extra
fancy , large , J1.73.
CALIFOUNIA I'KAUS Per 1OX. | J2.
TllOPICAL FnUITS.
OHANO1JS Mexican , $2.7I > @ 3.00 ; California
nave ! , 1CO to 200s , J3.75 ; largo sizes , } J.25I)3.CO ) ;
Beeillng , $2.75.
I.KMONS Messlnas , t3.007T3 CO ; choice Califor
nia , J2.75 ; fancy , J2.75 f3.0t.
IIANANAS Choice , large Flock , per bunch ,
52 00fl2.23 ; medium-sized bnnrhes. Jl..rOS2.00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY Cholce,13014c.
CIUUIl Clarllled Juice , per half bbl. . J2.CO ; per
bbl. , . . .
MAPLE SYRLT Five Knl. cans , each , J.505f
2.7S ; Knl. cans , per doz. , J12 ! half-gal , cans , $6.25 ;
quart cans , J3.W. .
NUTS Almonds , California , per Ib. , larpe
size , 13c ; llrazlls , per Ib. . lOo ; English wal
nuts , per Ib. , fancy , soft shell , 12fl2Vtc ; stand
ards , U@llV4c ; filberts , per Ib. , lOu ; pecans , pol
ished. Innre. PSlOc ; Jumbo , lll"o ; lartfe hick
ory nuts , $1.25 per bu. ; small , Jl.SO ; cocoanuts.
Go each.
FICS Imported fancy , E crown , 20-Ib. boxes ,
15c % choice , 10-lb. boxes , 3 crown , lie.
HIDES. TALLOW. ETC.
HIDES No. 1 green hides , 5V5o ; No. 2 green
hides , -Hie ; No. 1 green salted bides , Tc : No. 2
green salted bides , Co ; No. 1 veal calf , 8 to 12
Ibs. , 7c ; No. 2 veal calf , 8 tl 13 Ibs. , 1c ; No. 1
dry flint hides , S010c : No. 2 dry Hint bides.
8fl9c : No. 1 dry salted bides , ! iIDo ( ; part cured
hides , He per Ib. less than fully cured.
SHEK1 * P13LTS Green sailed , each. 25OGO- :
green tailed , shearings ( short wo'eJ early fk.ns ) ,
each , lEc ; ury shearings ( short wooled early
skins ) . No. 1 , each , uu ; dry flint. Kansas and
Nebraska bulclKr wool pells , per Ib. . actual
weight.IfiSc ; dry flint , Kansas ami Nebraska
Murrain wool pells , per Ib. . actual weight. 38-lc ;
dry flint Colorado butcher wool pelts , per Ib. ,
actual weight , 4f5c ; dry Hint Colorado Murrain
wool pelts , per Ib. actual weight. 3S < c ; feet
cut off , ns It Is useless to pay freight on them.
TALLOW AND GREASE Tallow , No. 1. 3c ;
lallow , No. 2 , 2Hc ; gri'Jise , white A , So ; grease ,
wblte II , 2c ; grease , yellow , 2o ; grcnEc , dark ,
19io ; old butter. 2J2ic ! ; beeswax , prime , lS@2Jc ;
roiigb tallow , lc. \
WOI Unwashed , flno hea > y. CO7c ; nne light ,
SJ9c ; qunrlerblooa. lOAH2cady , hurry nnd
cbaffy , SC9c : "intteiS ant > oroken. coarse , 7J9c ;
cotted and nroken. fine. ogSc. l-"loccc washed
Medium. ICfflSc ; line. HO16e ; tub w sli d.
black , Sc ; bucks , Ce ; Inir leeks , 2QLc. dead pulled ,
CfiCc.
HONES In car lots , Tvclglied nnd delivered In
Chicago : l iv buffalo , PT ton , 12.00911.00 ; dry
country , bleached , per ton , J10.OOiT12.00 ; dry coun
try , dump and meaty , per ton , tG.OOS,00.
FRESH MEATS.
UEEF Good native ulcers , 400 to COO Ibs. , 03
7o ; western sleeis. CViiJCc ; good cows and hcif- (
era , B'/iSCe ' ; medium cows und belfersT 6ic ! ; good
forequarters cows and helfcra , 4V4c ; good fore-
luuru-rs etocis , 5c ; good hindquarters cows and
heifers , Tic ; good lilndquartern native steers ,
Sic ! ; tenderloins , 20c ; lioneless strips , 9c ; strip
loins , "c ; rolls. SUc ; sirloin butts , i'.tc ; shoulder
clods , & > , &c ; rump bints , Do ; steer clmckti ,
row chucks , 3ic ! ; boneless chucks , 4c , platea ,
314o ; Hank Hleak , Ga ; loins , No. 1. 12V > c ; loins , No.
. lOVJc ; loins. No. 3. S',4c ; rlb.i , No. 1 , lOWu ; ribs.
No. 2 , M4c ; ill" . No. a , C15c ; Bteer rounds , CV4c ; !
row rounds. DKc ; rounds , shank or rump off ,
Clio ; rounds , shank und rump off , 7c ; trimmliiga ,
3Ho ; brains , per doz. , 30o ; awt-etbread : ! . per lu. ,
15c ; kidneys , each Cc ; ox tolls , each , 3c ; livers ,
per ll > . , 3a ; heurls , 2c , tonKues , per Ib. , 12c.
1'OltK Ilresrcd bogs. 43ic ; tenderloins. 13c ;
loins , Co ; ipare ribs 4c ; bam Riiusage butts , Cc ;
fhouideif. lough , 4K' ! ; shoulders , skinned , Oc ;
trimmings , 5c ; leaf lard , not rendered , Do ;
'
heads , cleaned , 2'i'c ; snouts nnd ears , 3He : back ,
bones , 2'ic ; neckbones , 2jo ! ; plKb' tails , 3c ;
plucks , each , Cc ; chitterlings , tc ; hocks , 4c ;
lirurts. per doz. , 2ya ; btomuchs , each , 3c ; tongues ,
rr.ch , t > c ; kidneys , per doz. , lOc ; brains , per doz. ,
15c.
MUTTON Dressed lambs , 7c ; dreceed sheep ,
Co ; racks. SVic ; legs and saddles , Sc ; urcaute ,
ii'id etewB , S'.ic ' ; tongues , each , 6 ; plucks , each ,
3c.
WOOL IIOOM I.KTS UP A TUIPI.H.
tnr tlic Wcflct Howi'ver , Arc
] < : iioi-iiioiiHl > - Alivnil of I.iiNt Vciir'H.
nOSTON , Feb. 12. The Honton Commercial
llullelln will * > 1 tomorrow of the wool market ;
"Tho sales have shown a tlmrp falling off from
the boom. Tills la only natural. Manufactur
ers and ( "peculators have gorged themselves with
wool and can lake no more. Thiea million
pounds of Scoured clothing wool , inontly from
France , WUH poured In here lii Dnvomber alone.
Forty-live Ihoutand hales of colonial were bought
In the Ijomlon vales , juet closed , and from all
auurtem of Ihe world a flood rushed In. Only
one sale of site , a round lot of Montana at the
old rates , was made , this week. The market , .
nulet. In fliin. The sales of the
'I"1 . : ! . . very . . . . , .
; . . . .
.
ilomotlr and Q.lnfW ) ! >
week ara 3 SC3.COO Ibs. , 3m,000 Ih5.
forclKli. Hffalimt 5.739,000 Ibs. domestic nnd 2,930 ,
000 | u . foreign last fek. and 1.5W.WX ) lUi. domes ,
tlo and 1.073.000 Ibs. forelxii for the tame weqk
last yc r. Tlio sales to date Miow an Incicaee
of : iCt3GCO 11)3. domcstlo and 0,919,000 Ibs. for
eign from the Bales to the ramc date In 1SOG.
The rerclpts to < 1at shouon Incienve of 41.SCI
bales dmucntlo and a dwrraee of 4.0CO bales ot < "
foreign. " U'o
HI , LniiU Curb iliiofllilonii.
ST. lyOUIH , Fob , 15.Thi > Mf rpimnts' txclianso
lield no reunion toJny , U Li-Inn Lincoln's birth
day , On tlio curb ( he m rlet wa > utroiiif and
advancing , May wheat o | > ied nt 81 He. down to
85Uc ; cltwoil ut SHiirails ; , Sdc ; July cin'iisd
T0ic. . and uold i'p IQ Tl'.la ' There \VITO runibra
n large nmount of c-asli - . .viitjtorkeJ tu go
out , which K"VO Ihu murU'tg tlitlr jliTMRIli. but
i.nly "O.MO Inislicli of thl < c-diild b * vcrllled.
Tnidln ? was full I ) ' active iiinl the market was
very Mron ? . Jl1 > " corn old at 21 tic , nnd va
SIHo bid. nteolfils of wlu-at today were S.4M B
bu. : corn , 137-CO bu. ; oats , li'M Lq.j flour ,
4.033 Ibis.
llutlertat unchanged nn-J fees were firm at
13c.
irmisan city .1 O
KANSAS CITY , I-VU. ll WHKAT Market
fairly active : No. S ] iar > 1. IS 79o : No. 3 , 7314O U
; No. 4 , ClflCSe ; No. 1 red. SftOSJHC ! No. 3.
nominally. flttWc : Ne. 4 , nominally , C5 < JUc ; No.
tprlnic , 7 Vi7Tc ; No. S , T3 . h
COHN Market fairly oitlvc. itU'Ut uncharseJ :
No. ! mixed. IJ < ? ITWr.
OATS Market rather ! o\ir , nb ut Ileuijr ; No ,
while , iKimlnally. . .
UVKNo. . 2. nnmlually. SWiJte. .
HAT-Market Heady ! thnlee tlmotliy. F
9.60 ; rliolco p.-alllo , JVCOO3.50 ,
HIlTTl-il--M iktt 6tw treamery.
dairy. Iffillo.
UlClfi-Maiktt nrm. blclur. Ito.
C
Cotlun MnrkctM.
NU\V OI1I.KAN3. Feb. U. COTTON-Qulet ;
low middling. CHui K--crt rnllnurr , ( Vic.
NEW YORK , SVb. U.-COT'lXJN-No market ;
holiday.
HELPS OUT THE RAILROADS
Collapse of the Stool Rail Tool'Good Thing
for the Companies.
IMPORTANT EVENT IN BUSINESS WORLD
Prevent * IlPcdiiHlrnctlutt of Illllct
1'tiol While Price * Ilriiinln nt
Such n. l.oiv . * , . , - _
lliiMliiCH * Knllnrew.
NEW YOKK , Feb. 12.-11. O. Uun & Co. a
Weekly Ilovlew of Trade tomorrow will
any !
No olhcr event of the week "PPfoacIics In Imtl
portance the disruption of the sleel rail pool.
IK two days after It , a greater tonnage of raMs
are .S * nir orten. the Carnegie company e n
fCllInK nt * 17. ClilcuBO delivery. These sales
wI. . Moy'm'any thousandhand .wlt.i , in lav ,
portant decrease In the cost of track la > lng or
" ' ' '
Imt'wrtnift' In the result that recon
struction of the billet pool will be Impossible
ns long ns the contest uvcr rails continues n id
the manufacture . of structural forms _ bars , rods ,
wire nails , tlnplates. mid many other products
has n char.ce to secure cheap material In the
near future. Also Important In the struggle
between the two great companies P" > ucm
Mcsaba Iron ore. one nlllcd with the Illinois
Steel company nnd the other with the Carnegie
company , which Is expected to bring about
lower prices for ore nnd lo push many mines to
Ihelr utmwit capacity. Hut In Inn war of rival
Inlcrcsts wages are already reduced by some
large concerns. . . .
Another event of Influence Is the purchase of
750 000 pieces of print cloths by M. 1) . C. llorilen
nt 2.0 cents , which has nlrc.ldy caused nn ad
vance to 2.69 cenls. with a stronger tone for
prints and other cotlon goods. The mornl In
tlucnce of such a purchase manifesting contl
dence In , the future Is apt to be preat. An the
contract to shut down part time many mills
producing print cloths Is going Into effect , the
productive capacity and wages of operatives
will be for a time reduced , but If n demand of
traders to replenish stocks Is started , the effect
may be altogether beneficial , The woolen In
dustry also meetn an Increased dcma.r.d for low
nnd medium goods nnd n dozen more mills have
started again , three stopping for various reasons.
Clay mixtures are leduceiUto 73 cents.
Except In steel rails changes In Iron products
hnxo lieen slight. There were Blight ndvances
In gniy forge , wlre | nnd cut nnlls. Competition
reduced American lln platca lo J3.20 , nnlnst
J3.CO for foreign and llu nnd copper are steady ,
but lead Isl slronger nl JS.27'4.
Speculation In products bns hardly been more
active than of late and prices generally trend
downward. Wheat rose a cent on Tuesday ,
but has since declined 2.37 cents. Western
rccclptn are Increasing , but for two weeks have
been only 3,191,397 bushels , against 5.S23.213 .
bushels last year , while Atlanllc cxiiortH , ( lour
Included , have been for the week , about a
quarter larger than last year , nnd for two
weeks 3.S33.0W ! bueliels , against 3.C3S.123 bushels
last year. About every week some new upecu-
latlve guess by somebody Impresses many trad
ers morp than the current records of actual
movement
The cotlon mniket bus been depressed In like
manner by Mr. ICIllson's estimate that the Amer
ican crop would prove 8.G30.000 bales , but the
quantity coming Into sight has also surpassed
previous guesses , nnd Indicates a larger crop
than most npeculators estimated. The curtail
ment ot consumption In the mills Is not a guess ,
although some overestlmale It , since probably
not more than n fifth of the spindles will be
flopped a Ihlrd of each' week , for a quarter of
the year. The price declined only nn eight ! ) for
spot , but over1 Vic for the May option.
Failures for Ihe past week have been M7 In
the United States , ngabwt 321 last year , and
sixty-one In Canada , against sixty-seven last
year.
Liverpool MnrUot * .
LONDON. Feb. 12. Wll CAT Spot , quiet ; de
mand poor ; No. 2 red. , spring , Cs 4d ; No. 1 Cal
ifornia , G.1 CV4 < 1. Futures closed quiet , with
July unchanged nnd other months < 4d lower ;
business about equally distributed ; February ,
6s 2V4d ; March. Cs 2Hd ; May , 6s 4d ; July , 6s 3id.
CORN Spol quid ; American mixed , new , 2s
Cliil. Fulures clrncd steady , with February Ud
lower , and other months unchanged ; business
about equally distributed ; February. 2s Chd ;
March , 3i Olid : April. 2s 7d ; May , 2s 7'/4d ;
June , 2s 8d : July. 2s 8d.
FLOUR Dull ; demand poor ; St. Louis fancy ,
winter , Ss 6d.
PROVISIONS nacon. quiet ; demand moderate ;
Cumberland cut. 2S to 39 Ibs. , Zits 6d : iiliort ribs ,
2 < J to 24 Ibs. , 23s ; long clear , 'IlRhti M to 38 Ibs. ,
25 ; long clear , heavy. 40 to 43 Ibs. , 24s 6d ; short
clear bocks , light , IS to 21 Ibs. , 24s 6d ; short
clear middles , heavy , 45 to CO Ibs. . 23s ; clear
belllrH 14 to IB Ibs. . 27s. Shoulders , square , 12
to 13 Ibs. . 23s Od. Hams , short cut. II to 10
Ibs. . 3's Cd. Tallow , line North American , 18s.
lleef. extra India mess , Cls 3d ; prime mess , CDs.
Pork , prime mess , line western , im 3d ; medium
western , 40s. Lard , dull ; prime ) we&tein , 20s ;
refined , In palls. 12s.
CHI3RSE Firm ; demand moderate ; finest
American , white and colored ( September ) , Ms.
JIHTTKU Finest United Stales. 90s ; good , COs.
OII.S Linseed , 10i 3d.
HIJFHIOEHATOIl I1EHF Foreqiiartcrs , 4d ;
hindquarters , Sftd. *
HOPS At I mlon ( Pacific coast ) . 3 15s.
IIKCKII'TS For past three days : Wheat. 121-
000 centals , Including 27,000 American. American
corn , lOf.OOO centals.
San Krniiel.seo Mining ( Imitations.
SAN FUANCISOO. Kcb. 12. Tlio onlclal dowlas
quotations for mlnhij Htoek "tocliy : were as follows
quo
lows :
Aim " ir.ilo.v Nomrosi. . isjn
Alpha Con 7 Kentucky Con 1
Audi's 14 r.ndvVanh.Coa. . . 1
Ilolchor -0 Moxle.au 42
IlcHt&Ilclcher. . . . 7U Occidental Con. . . . f
Ilulllon 4 Ophlr. 0:1 :
caludenln 10 Ovcrnmn 11
Clinllciiffo Con 41) Potoil nil
Chollnr 1 Savnio 411
Co . Cal. & Va 215 Scorpion 2
Co , Impi'rltil 1 Sierra Nuruil.1 IH
Crown Point 2(5 ( Union Con : IS
Uxcbegner 3 Utah Con S ! '
ioiilil ACurrlu. . . . 4u Yellow Jacket. . . . 27
Silver burn. UUSc ; Moxlca'i ' dollar * ,
SlglitUraftH3
I.oinli.ii StoeU ( tiiotiitiniiH.
LONDON , Fob. 12. 1 p. m. clo.sins
Conwnl 7nT'.v , . . . iiu/i-in / Paul common. . 77 }
Coiisnln.uro'l. . 1127-lfi N. Y. Central till at
t.m. IMcltlu J"'li' 4 Pcinmylvanl.i ftlls
Urlo IBM Kcudlnir TJJ
KrlHlHtpfd : Mux. CiMi. now 4a , Oil
Hl.Cfiitr.il Ol'j Aichlbon 11 ! <
Mexican ordinary. 21H
HAIl OOI.I > 77s 10V4il.
I1AK HII.S'I-IR 19)Jd per ounce.
MONKY 1 ; ® H4 l'r cent.
The rate of dbcount In the ojicn market for
uhort | and three months' bills , ITi per ctiit.
Kl
Coiitliioiitnl .11 one )
NH\V YORK. Feb. 12. The Uvrnlns Post's
London financial cablegram says : "The London ,
Paris nnd other continental markets were dull
today , awaiting political developments. There on
was no excitement , < lmt prices fell , closing at
the lowc-M. Consols were 112 D-16. "
MlllU'lii'Hli-r Textile Triule.
MANCHESTER , Feb. 12. In the cloth and
yarn market business was moderate at unchanged -
changed prices ,
_ _ _ _ _ lie
4)11 City MlirUel. nil
OIL CITY , Pa. , Feb. 12. Credit balances , JOc ;
cortinrates. ! > 0c ; bhlpinentK , 67.CC3 bbls. ; rune ,
97,750 bbls.
Him l'mnelMeoVlienl
KAN FRANCISCO , Feb. 12.-WHl-AT-Steady ; lli
May. J1.3SU.
_
AVool SI n rk e IN.
ST. LOUIS , Feb. li WOOL-Unchanged.
J1C
Flint it Hal \oirri.
. K. Clearlnss. - 8,75 < , -
C'J ; tmlnnc < " , | 1 , 112 , < K2.
ST. I.OUI3 , I-'eb. 12. CIcurliiRff. H.S97.0H ; bal
nces , 11,178,807 , Money , Gfri | K > r cent. Now
York exchange , 2c illacount Llil ; ] 1 uskecl ,
FnrefK" Pliiiiiinlnt.
TIKUT.IN , Keb. 12. Kxchanue on Ixmilon , eight
iluyn' altlit , ! ! 9 marks 40 pfK.
1'AltlB , ' l-'cb. 1 ! , Three per cent rentes. 10f
"HI > for the account ; cxnliange on l ndon , 25f
' for checks. R.
1XXNDON. Ken. i-Oolil Is quoted at Ducnos
Ayrc toilay at 80S ; Million , 4Z. 5 [ Home. 103.M.
The amount of bullion uor.e Into the Hank of
England on balance today , 10. . 000.
In
Tlin UKAI.TV MAUICIST. -
JNSl'I'.VMKNTS placed on record Friday.
1-Mbruary 12. 1537 : a
WAHRANTY DKKDS , at
U Callnbnn to J II Scfjer , a'j , lot W
17. J K Itlley's sub . $ i , ,200 , '
Mary Wolnor to KrankVolncr. . sV4 low
lot 2. block 20. B V Smllh'H. . ! . . . , . 1,500
Sainq to t-.uiie , lot 13 , block I'l , West nn
Sldo udd at
D Duck nml husband toV H
nates , lot S , block 1. Patrlck'H add. . 1,500
P Urccdon nndvlf lo C i : UliiK-
inilst , lot I'J. ' lilorl : 3 , r.ueli & S'a was
ndd to fionth Omohn . 1
A Hath , linstce. to ! ' II nnth , s
25 foot of n 73 feet lotu 1U and 20 ,
block Z , Drake'H add
lo T H Klmer , ' > feat ot n a
.V ) feet , nnK > . , . 5
12 Itltchle nnd wife to Herman
KountEO , lot 12 , block 10 , Kountze art
Place . 7,000
QUIT CLAIM UKUDS.
K RlnRaulst to 1It l'\mln ton ,
lot 1C. block 3 , Hush & B 8 add
In South Omaha . , . , . , , . . 1 fey
Same to H K Puck , eft same . 1 Mi
Total amount of transfers , , .111,211 K.
visrroits.
MrmlterM of llerliW Hen Arliltrnf Inn
C IIIIIIMI > II I'hna'ThroiiRli Oinnliii.
A. distinguished party of English and
American Jurist * passed through Omabn. yesS
torday afternoon. [ Jhfly were memliars of
the Bering Sea Arbitration commission , and
were returning frrffi ? their erosion of the
past three months at Victoria , H. C. In
the party were JnJiltOeorgo R. King , iMrs.
King and Mlw King ; Ottawa , Canada ; lion.
V. 1'ote-rs , atlorncy.ccuernt and premier of
1'rlnco Edward's Island ; Hon. Don M. Dick
inson of Detroit , HiAilTlobert Lansing. Mrs.
Lansing and Miss U.VusIng of Walortown.
N. Y. : C. . Warren , , tq. , of Detroit , nnd C.
P.Ill . . Anderson , et < i. , secretary of the com
mission , of New -York city. The party
occupied a special Pullman on the Ilurllng-
ton's eastoonnd flyer , and put In the tlmo
during ] < the wait 'of ' the train In viewing
the ; architectural masterpiece at Tenth and
Mason streets.
In conversation with a Bee reporter Mr.
Dickinson said : "We wrro at Victoria much
longer than we Intended to stay. There was
a great deal of testimony taken In the
case , as you probably know. It will make
probably l ! 2,000 page\j of type-written matter.
The session wag a peculiarly Interesting one ,
not only for the matters directly concerned ,
but because this Was hut the second International
btm
national arbitration meeting ot this kind
ever held , The dispute arose from the al
leged seizure of Canadian vessels In the
Derlng ) seas by revenue cutters of the
United States , All the testimony , which was
very full , was taken at Victoria. The com
mission then adjourned to meet again at
Montreal on June 16. At that tlmo the
arguments of the counsel for both parties
will bo presented. " Mr. Dickinson Is ono
of the attorneys for the United States ,
ofD In reply to a question on to politics , Mr.
Dickinson said : "No , Indeed , my- absence
from this country has not been long enough
to lessen my Interest In political matters.
toor always follow matters concerning the gov
ernment of this bountry with the keenest
Interest. I bellevo wo are approaching an
era ot good times. FYom his statements ,
from his acts , and from his general con
duct , I bellevo that Mr. MeKtnley's adminis
tration will ho ono for the greatest good to
the bountry , and that he will have the sup
port of all good democrats. "
"What Is your .opinion of the men so far
announced as members of Mr. McKlnloy's
cabinet , Mr. Dickinson ? "
"You must excuse mo from expressing any
opinion on that subject. Has It been decided
yet whether Ilanna Is to go Into the senate ? "
'Mr. ' Dickinson was still waiting for an
answer as the train pulled out.
nit. J. 11. couxTKiniixn I.ISCTIJIIKH.
TulkH to Theolodlenl Seinlnnry on
CoinimPIIfive HellirioiiH ,
The faculty , students and other friends of
the Presbyterian "Theological seminary had
the very great pleasure of listening to two
admirable lectures by Hov. Dr. J. D. Coun
termine of Beatrice on Thursday. The topic
of the doctor' ? lecture was "Comparative Re-
Mglons. "
Going back to the pqrlod mentioned In
scripture , when men abandoned the worship
of the true God , the doctor presented In a
most interesting manner the pccuon
llai'ltles of Fetishism , of the re-
llglon of early , Egyptians , of RrahJ11
mlnlsm , of Confucianism nnd of Boodlsm ,
and demonstrated that while from n human
standpoint all these syjrtems may be sa'ld ' to
possess some good .elements , they lacked
that which demouJtrates the divine charac
ter of the Christian fifth.
The doctor has pj-pmjsul to come again In
about two weeks am ! deliver two additional
lectures 'on this same tliemc , thus completing
tbo scries.
SlllVC.
The best salve Mn' ' the world for cuts ,
bruises , sores , iilcersVBalt rheurm fever sores.
tetter , chapped hands , "obllblalns , cores and
all skin eruptions , and positively cures piles.
or no pay required.- l9"guarantced to glvo
perfect' satisfaction tor' money refunded. Price
25 cents pei'-box ; 'd'or'tealo byKuhn & Co. , , "
Omaha , Nebraska. ' * ' '
Open I < mlKt > MofHiiK.
Windsor castle No. 1 , Imperial Mystic
Legion , g.ive nn open meeting' nnd social
last ovenlns nt Its lodge room on the third
floor of Pntteison block , corner of Seven
teenth nnd Douglas streets. There was n
very good attendance and every one scorned
to bo more than pleased with the exercises.
Thi > program ns carried out consisted or iv
cornet duct by William Dodson and Cl. A.
Ilohrbnugh. rpoltntlnn by Graclo T-nlrd.
piano solo by JIlFS Edith Gernhardt ! "CiiBtlo
Courier , " a paper , by II. L , . Tostrvln ;
whistling solo by touls Gertiharilt , an ad
dress liv Dr. V. 13. Coulter , vocal solo by
Prof. Mueller , imiirtct liv Colonpl II. C.
Akin , N. W. Prime Dr , W. O. Henry and
Prof K. II. Packard ; recitation by Mlns
Mollle Reynolds. The entertainment close 1
with a recitation of Carleton's "llessle'a
TlVree"r.6verav'"with a pantomime nccom-i j
pruilment.
Musleill I'Vstlvnl.
A musical festival will no given in Myr
tle hall this evening under the nu.splces
of the Swedish ladles' choir In dedication
of Its new lodge hall and to Initiate passive
members. Prominent Swedish musicians
and musical societies will participate. A
bull will follow the program.
I'AHAGIIAIMIS.
II. RuscnhuB , Chicago , Is at the Mercer.
C. H. Walker , Chicago , Is a Harker guest.
P. O. Wilson , Norfolk , Is registered at so
the Mercer.
Ilnnry Uuwo and wife , Ulalr , are stopping
the Darker.
C. B. Cass , publisher of the Ravenna
News , Is In the city.
In
Mabel Rlggart. New York , a parlor
reader , Is In the city. . , ,
Mr. and Mrs. Shellabergcr , Portland , Ore. , jia
are guests at the Mercer. bu
J , G. Forrest of Clay , Forrest & . Co. of
Kansas City is In Omaha. <
P" , C. ' thene
Zehruns , manager of Funko's the-
ater. Lincoln , was inthe city yesterday ,
W. L. Shaw has gene to St. Joseph , Mo. ,
a business trip of a few days' dura- Gr
tlon.
tlon.John
John Stcen , Wahoo , was In the city yes- '
tcrday while on his way homo from Chi- . ,
2.
cago. J
Miss nello nhoades left for Freeport , 111. , jnj
her old home , last evening , to bo absent a It
month. s'tc
P , Deolcr left last night for Chicago , un
where he will visit friends , for a short br
period. aoi
Miss Mamie Beck has gone to Oregon , be
, , where she will visit relative for a bo
fortnight. . uu
Prank D. Brown -bf the Union Pacific
left last night forLjticoln : on a short business
' "
ness trip.
ng
Mr. and Mrs. J , C/ Roil have returner !
from San Antonio , Tei. . and have taken up the
thf'lr quarters tot thar lUrlcor.
Cornelius R. Gold ! the Now York capitalist
who bought the Omaha & St. Louis railroad the
recently for eastern parties , was In the city
yesterday. ' '
E. II , Htlle , Grant."Neb. ; William Hedge ,
Kansas City , Mo.jKnry ; Henko. St. Louis ;
. Illnes , Ruskln , ana John Schnoko , Ham city
burg , la. , are at the State hotel ,
Charles H. 'Plckcn's ' and wlfo leave to
night for a two wcelcV stay at Hot Springs ,
the hopes of bcifofltlng Mrs. Plckcns ,
who lias been In Pop , , health lately. $521
J , M. Patterson , jiccral years ago a rail
way mall clerk out of this city , but now
banker of Los Angeles , Cal. , was a caller
the oulco of tbo superintendent of rail the
way mall service In tills city yesterday.
RdV. . Wroy , general agent for the Lud-
Computing Scale company , with bead-
quarters In this city , was called to bis borne the
Washington , Kim. , yesterday by a tele
gram announcing tbo Illness of his family. ings
Edward P , Ilickcr , Poland Springs , We. ,
In the city yesterday for a short tlmo ing'
wbllo on bis way to California. Ho was
accompanied by Dr. M , C. Wedgwood of the
LowUton , Me. , who also stopped over for
short visit with relatives hero.
N'obraskans at the hotels ; W , M. Lead ,
Illslng City ; K. Ctirrle , Whitney ; W. J. Stu thy
, North Platte ; T. H. Hurd nnd 13. J , and
Strolght , Lincoln ; 1) ) . I ) . Andrews , Stella ;
Mrs. J. R Cole , I.oulsvlllo ; H. A. Senter , day
Dancroft ; S. L. Miller , Norfolk ; H. H. Oaf-
and F , A. Korsmeyer. Lincoln ; W. 1) .
Mead , jr. , York : George Cultre and T , K.
KlroJ , Lincoln ; F , 0 , Keene. Albion ; CJ. M , has
Leflang , Lexington.
RATES TO THE PRIZE FIGHT
Sporting ] Men Are Interested in Knowing
What the Bate is Going to Bo.
SO FAR THE RAILROADS HAVE NOT AGREED
Rumor < lm ( TITO of beVr ( ern 1.
Atay Mnkc II One
For tlie Itiiiinil
M
Discussion of cheap rates to Ihe Corbott-
Pltzslmmons prize fight In Nevada still con
tinues to agitate the passenger portion of the
railway world. That there Is going to bo
n big movement to , the fistic carnival U a
foregone conclusion , and there Is not a
single transcontinental line that Is not reach
ing out after all the sports It can grip for
the occasion. The movement to secure a
rate of ono fare far the round trip from
roads In the Western Passenger association
has failed and It Is now known that moro
than ono road negatived the proposition.
The Southern Pacific has Just announced
to the lines In the Western Passenger associ
ation a basing rate of $35 for the trip from
Ogden to Carson City and return. This Is
practically a rate of ono tare for the round
trip. It will undoubtedly he adopted by
the lines' east of Ogden. as they have no
other choice In the matter , the Southern Pa
cific bolng'tho only line from Ogden west. If
the roads In , the Western Passenger associ
ation adopt this < haslng rate the rate from
Omaha to Carson City and return will be
$ C5 , from Chicago to Carson City and return
the rate will bo $77.50. These
rates are $13 higher than It was
at first supposed they would be. This In
crease of $13 Is accounted for In this way :
The Southern Pacific will charge $ S more
between Ogden and Reno than was sup
posed. As the light will be at Carson City
Instead of Reno , another $2 has to bo tacked
on , Of the Increase of $13 , the Southern Pa
cific will get $10. The lines that get the
haul between Omaha and other Missouri
river points will get but $3 of the addi
tional $13.
It is rumoreil that the two big lines of
the Western Passenger association will put
In a rate of ono faro for the round trip , the
association the contrary notwithstanding.
The identity of the lines that threaten to act
Independently In the matter Is not-known ,
but from their activity In the- matter It Is
generally suposed Uiat two of Omaha's lead
ing railroads are the ones In mind. Since
the defeat of the one-fare-for-the-round-trlp
proposition , no other motion for a reduced
rate hns yet been made to the association.
CHICAGO , Peb. 12. A telegram received
from Carson City today by Slier and Hasan ,
signed by Dan Stuart , says that the an
nounced basing rate of 1 1-5 , or $34.50 $ from
Ogden to Carson , will probably be supple
mented ' by a further reduction of the extra
one-fifth. This would make the round trip
from Chicago something llko $02.50 and from
Missouri river points $50.
001,1) STRI1CI3 ITHia IHjACIC IIIM.S.
Knlli-oiulN | AnUelimte n Uuxli to < liu
llnii'Keil Top Dlnlrlet.
Another version ot Cripple Creek Is pre
dicted on all sides for the Black Hills of
uSe
South Dakota during the coming spring.
Railroad men report that the Interest In the
gold discoveries Is real and not fictitious ,
and In evidence ot this statement , offer re
ports of the business transacted at the railway
powa
way stations there , especially at new sta
tions , and to the reports of superintendents
asking for increased railway facilities.
Should the gold fever spread to any alarm-
g extent , a good movement toward the
"Black Hills would undoubtedly pass through
this city , as both the railroads leading there
have their start here.
Many sensational reports of vast fortunes
made within a few days have come from
thi Black Hills and are looked upon with
the same suspicion that naturally attaches
Itself to all boom stores. A mining en
gineer of some prominence recently examined
the territory where the fevsr Is nt present
located and makes a report to an Omaha
railroad endorsing the moro moderate claims
that ; have boon made for the gold discoveries
thorc. Among ether things , he says : "Tho
Ragged Top country covers about twonty-
five square miles. U U comparatively
smooth and accessible. The Ragged Top
SITmi
mountain Is a large hill covered with huge
bowlders , consisting principally of trachyte.
The : formallcnr of the country la vertical , the
veins comliiK almost to the surface and lying
between walls of cryslalllzed lime rock. Im
pregnated with Iron , witn occasional seams
of hematite. The ore Is siliceous , though It
contains from 2 to 3 per cent of lime. The
veins vary from two to five foot in width"
and are of great depth. They have a gen
eral courco through the country from the
northeast to the southwest , and extend un
broken and of uniform value for many miles.
Those verticals have been found from fifty
tovc 100 feet apart and run parallel. The
veins are located by the existence of out-
cropplngs of float , which He In reefs. The
float frequently assays $200 to the ton In
gold. Miners have found It profitable to
ship the float. The ore Is unusually rich ,
sometimes ; running as high as $3,000 a ton.
The average value of ere shipped from the
principal camp Is about $100 a tnn.
"Development work Is going on vigorously.
Good wagon roads have been built In every
direction. The discovery of rich gold oto
the limestone Is a new feature to the
mining Industry of the Black Hills and-has
upset many mining notioiij. The country
has licen traversed and prospected for years ,
but as the Bottlers were not aware that any
thing of value could be obtained from the
limestone ' formation development work was
never befoio undertaken. " of
Aeelilent nt ( Iriuiil iNlnml.
Miss Jcsle Ilarnes , a young girl living at
Grand Island , was seriously Injured thsro
ycatorday afternoon while attempting to
board the Unlcn Pacific castbound train No.
An she went to get up on the stops of
the car she fell to the platform and sustained II.
Injuries that are thought to bo serious.
Is said the accident was duo to a defective
stop , Miss Uarnes was taken on the train
unilor the direction of Chief Surgeon Gal-
brallh ; who was thereat the tlmo of the
accident , and brought to Fremont. She has
been placed In a hosplt'al there , and will on
cared for by the Union Pacific .physicians . \
until she is able to leave. .
Iteilueeil Kiiri- for ISlUn.
CHICAGO , Feb. 12. Western roads have
agreed to make a rate ot one faro plus 50
cents for the round trip for the meeting of
Order of Elks , which will bo hold In
Minneapolis next July. The 50 cents is to
meet the expenses of the Joint agency for
endorsement ot the tickets.
Ilnllwny Noli'M iinil I'erNoiinlM.
Nelson Vanderpool , traveling passenger
ngcnt of the Now York Central , was in the
yesterday.
A. J. IVItt , general superintendent of the C.
Rock Island , came in from Chicago ycsterM
day.
day.Gross
Gross earnings of the Milwaukee for the
first wesk In February were $528,134 , against St.
, 8U for the corresponding week of last
year , an Increase of $0,023 ,
H. 11. Dcrlng , general western agent of the
Pennsylvania's psascngcr department , Is In
city aiding Traveling Passenger Agent
Richardson in the search for travel to Mc-
Klnloy'a Inauguration ,
For the nix months ending December 31 ,
earn Ings of the Northwestern were $32-
177,153 , an Increase of $618,624 ; the not earn
were $10,950,228 , a decrceao of $854,599 , In
compared with tbo same period of the preced
' fiscal year ,
After Monday next tbo mileage books of la
Rio Grande Western railroad will bo ac
cepted by these Colorado line * : Colorado
Midland , Denver & Rio Grande. Rio Grande
Southern and Florence & Crlpplo Crcok. In es.
ruturu the Rio Grande Western will accept
mileage books ot the Colorado Midland
the Denver & Rio Grande roads ,
There was a rumor on the street yester
that the Rock Island bad cut eastern
grain rates from Missouri river points to Is
Chicago , 5 cents a. hundred pounds , a ro- In
ductlcn of about 30 per cent. Thu local ofllco 8
received no advleo from Chicago headPt
quarters concerning the cut , It U said , howlo
over , that the iiccossury three days' notice
has boon given the Interstate Commerce
commission by thf flock Island.
Garret A , Hobart , vlco president-elect ol
the United States , J. F. Goddard nnd K. F.
Leonard , composing the board ot Arbitration
ot the Joint TrnlHo association In Now York ,
will sit next Tuesday , February 16. to hear
arguments on the appeal ot the ttrlo rail
road In relation to excess fares Applicable to
trains consuming less than twenty-eight
hours between New York and Chicago.
Assistant Siipcrlntoiulcnl Sutherland of the
Union Pacific Is receiving the reports ot all
the attaches of the road connected with the
Twentieth street wreck of last Tuesday after
noon. When the reports have all been filed
arrangements for an odlcl.il Investigation
will bo made. The tlmo for the Investigation
will not be set until the return of Stiperln
temlent Nichols , who will conduct the ox-
amlnalion.
South Omaha News .
Copies of the Civil Service Hulletln , which
U Itaueil by the United States Civil Service
commission , were received at the postofllci
yesterday. The pamphlet of Instructions
to applicants , containing the schedule of
examinations for the first six months of this
year , la now ready for distribution. The
schedule shows that examinations will bo
held In most ot the largo cities and some of
the towns In every state , the earliest date
being March 17.
Mala stenographers who have a speed of
100 words a minute are In demand , and those
who pass the examination with fair grades
stand a good chance of appointment at sal
aries of $810 or $900 per annum , with the
prospect of promotion ,
The number of veterinary surgcona eli
gible fer the position of meat Inspector ,
Unreal ! ot Animal Industry , have not hith
erto been quite equal to the demand. Ap
pointments are usually at salaries of $1,200
or $1.100 per annum. Applicants , however ,
mimt be graduates ot veterinary colleges.
The pamphlet contains a list of places In
the engineer department at large , such as
baker , blacksmith , blaster , boatman , gar
dener , cook and many other positions por-
talnlng to the various trades and occupa
tions , with silartes ranging from $1SO to
$ S40 per annum , for which no educational
examination'is required , tlm nppllrants for
such positions being graded as to age , char
acter as workmen. In * "licence , experience
and physical qualifications. i
Tlio commission holus u.orc than fifty dif
ferent kinds of examinations for nil gradcn
and places , from skilled laborer to scientific
positions of the higher class. The ago limit
has been amended recently nnd now In
many of the positions thoroi Is no ago limit.
Several examinations will be held In thla
city during the-year.
I'OHtnlllee NeeilN More Itooin.
Illds for quarters for postofilce purposes
were advertised for a few days ago and It
Is barely possible that the present location
ot the postoftlce will be changed when ths
lease c.vplrcn on April 30. Inspector Sinclair
was hero n few days ago looking over the
needs ot the ofllcc and he finds that with the
present working force moro room Is needed.
The government now pays $ OG3 a year for
the quarters in the Knger block. Postal
officials are of the opinion that more com--
modlous quarters can lie aecurcil for that
money or possibly less.Vhat would really
be the best place in the city for the poit-
olllca Is now ocuplrd by a dry goods storr.
and the government ofllclala do not hope to
get It.
Tlio receipts at the poUofilce have been In
creasing steadily of late. This Increase Is
not confined to the amount of stamps sold
or money oredr business , Ihero having been
within the lost few months a material in
crease in the amount of mall matter re
ceived an.I delivered at this point. The pres
ent quarters are cramped and entirely too
small for the ncecta of ths department and
an effort will , he made to obtain more room
when a new lease Is entered Into ,
litilKe linker Srt'kliiif Kllilorm-iilen < x.
Nearly every attorney In thp- city received
yesterday a letter from Hen S. Haker , ono
of . th Judged of the district court , announc
ing thu fact that the Jurtjp Is a candidate
for Jurtsa of the United States court. Purther
the letter asks endorsements from th ° mem
bers of the bar , without reference to poli
tics , n la also suggested that thy attorneys
writs n letter to Prezldent-clect McKInley
setting forth Judge '
UaKer'a fitness ns n
'
man , hls'standlug as a lawyer , his record as
United States attorney and his standing
as a district Judge.
Context ( Jelling Inleri-slllHV.
Several caucuses were held by the women
yesterday In an attempt to arrive at some
understanding In the matter of selecting
two women for ths '
woman's hoard of the
exposition. Every clnb. clique and faction
has Its candidates , ami the fight has broken
Into religion. The fight at the meeting this
afternoon will he a warm one , as friends of
the candidates will bo there in forrc. It
would bo a hard matter to predict who will
win , slnco there is so ranch fooling in the
matter.
n. H. Mctzer has returned from a trii )
to Ohio.
Miss KeUc Goose , Lincoln
, Is vUltln ; '
friends here.
Miss Anna Good , Scrlbncr , is in the city
visiting friends.
George Ilcovcr , Genc-.u , Is hero attending
to sonio business.
A rhyme social was held at the Christian
c'hureh ' last night.
S , Jenkins , Alma , was losing over the
Block yards yesterday.
B. M. IJIril , Gothenburg , registered at or.o .
oftlio - hotels yesterday.
S. S. Grilllth , Rokoby , U iji the city look
ing after business matters.
Mrs. M. A. Manderville la conflnr < l to her
bed with an attack of the grip.
James P. Kwlng , Valparaiso , Is the surst
C. P. GOCMI , TivrnUi-xlxtli r.nd P streets.
J. C. Woodward , a prominent farmer of
Hamburg , la. , was In the Pity yesterday.
National nags were dhplayod on thu Fchool
houses yesterday lu honor of Abr.ih.im Lin
coln's birthday. '
Tlie King's Daughters ot the Piuibyterlan
ohurch will meet this afternoon with MM.
. L. Whoclcr. , ,
tin. Donna Allbery , Twenty-fifth and J
ntre.cts. left yesterday afternoon for Ulalr , A
whcro eho will spend a tow itaya with rela
tive * . i
The Illucs of ilhu Young Mc.n'a . Christian
association will glvi > a supper -to the Reds
1ho evening of February L'O. The n'prrdd
\vlll beset tn 'the gymnasium of the uasacl j-
tlon.
tlon.Prank
Prank Munroo , who sued the C'udahy Paclf-
Ing company for $10,000 alli-jjcd damage
for Injuries received whllo bundling acldx ,
has iHsmUscd 'the case , a. Kuitltunvnt luvlr.u ;
been reached out of couit.
The Scandinavian political olub will rcet
iio t Tutoday evening nt l-'juiick'a hall.
There appean to bn i split In the r-iuks of
club nnd very likely the dissenters wll !
form a ncwi club pf Mielr own. '
The mewly < ? leotod odlucrs of the Ladlox'
Aid sooloty of the Klrel Presbyterian church
are : Mrs. D , L. Holmes , prezlder.t : Mm ,
. M. Rich , vice president ; Mrs , Olrarle.i
Miller , ueorotary ; Mrs. C. H , Watts , treas
urer.
The Junior Kndcavor society will give a
. Vsleiitlno's boclal at the Klnt I're.i ytc-
riaii church this evening , After a nlinu pro
gram , refreshments will bn scrvr l , Kvcry
one etitoncV.nn will bo presented with a
sou von Ir.
Last night the Kpwortu Icagua of the
First McitlioillEt church celebrated the birthday -
day of Abraham Lincoln , Prof , J , A , IJecIc
dellvorod a lecture on Lincoln , and the Cri'3-
ctmt quartet sang a number of clo.-tlnn * .
Tlio lowil camp of Sons of Vcterani attended
a body. .
Your 1'renunt .Vutul
pure , rich blood , and a strong anil healthy [
body , because with the approach of sprint ;
and the beginning of wanner wctallur your
physical system will undergo radical chang
. All the Impurities which have
accumulated during colder weather must
now bo expullod or serious coiuequ&nces
will result. The ono true blood purlder
prominently before the public cyu today Is
llooil'a Saraaparilla. Its record of cures
unequalled. Its talcs are tbo largest
the world. A few bottle * of Ilood'a
Sareaparllla will prepare you for spring by
purifying and enriching your blooil and ton-
; and Invigorating your whole tiystcui.
11 f i REPORT 1 SPANISH - SUCCESS
Troops Said to Do Pouring Into Manilla in
Great Numbsrs ,
PRESS CENSORS AT W03X IN PHILIPPINE
liiformnllmi Indlcntcx ttio
Arc MnUlnir
the Ilovolt.
VANCOUVKIl. tl. C. . Fd ) . 12. The
steamer Kmprras of China , just arrived from
the Orlimt , brought ndvlcca .is foltowfi :
Information 'obtainable from the Philip
pine rebellion Is not of a satisfactory n.ttiiro
and there Is evidence of the work of a
censor on the face of all of U. Spanish troops
arc still pouring Into Manilla from Europe ,
about 1,200 per steamer , and there must bo
between 12,000 and 20.000 In the Philippines
at the present moment. The lighting has
been chiefly In the province of Uulucan , and
nothing but Spanish success to heard of.
' 'i.dcr date of January 4 the following ad
vices have been received :
"Since the arrival ot Governor General
Polavleja some forty or llfty rebels have
been shot at Manilla , Including the notahlu
Dr. Rlzal. lie- died very bravely , If some
what tl'eatrlcally , dressing himself In bit
best suit for the occasion , lie wished to
die with his face to the linni ; party , but
this was not allowed. Ho refused , how
ever to kneel down. The Impression here la
that It was altogether mistake on thu
part ot the authorities to deal with him
as with a rebel It Is generally thought ho
was unore A patriot than a rebel. Dr. Itlzal
made a long speech bcloro dying.
Rebels have ounl ; two long boats at Urn
mouth of the lake and have stopped navi
gation ns far ns that point up the river.
Last week a river steamer was received with
hcnvy lire , and eighteen shots passed
through It , while the saloon was completely
rlddlrd. Tlie captain was shot through the
nock and several sailors were also wounded ,
A column of 300 Spanish troops was com
pletely annihilated In an ambuscado. Thu
now troops arriving from Spain arc a poor
looking lot. evidently fresh from the plow ,
and many seem never to liavo handled a
weapon before. It Is reported that 150 of
them on.1 under arrcvu for refusing to go
to thu front nnd light.
FOREIGN WAR SHIPS PRESENT.
II. M. S. Daphne and Spartan , the French
gunboat Condco and the Japanese crulacr
Yashlno arc the foreign war shlpa at
Manilla.
"News ot fighting also comes from Tonkin.
A Haiphong paper reports n disaster to the
French troops , on which the anthorltlt\s
liavo been endeavoring to maintain a Alt
ered sllenci' . Early In January a French
detachment fell Into a Dacolt ambuscade In
the neighborhood of Pholu. on the Red river.
An adjutant was killed and fourteen bol-
illors wounded , two of whom have since
died. An expedition has been sent out to
punish the Dacolts.
"Fourteen native Chinese capitalists , resl-
Icnts of Chingsha. have bubscrlbetl US.003
tads to start a line of steamers between
Hankow , Chaiigsha and Bangtail. They have
adopted the name Chinese Merchants
Steam Navigation company , and allpulato
that no foreigners Bhall be employud in the
service.
'A German firm , with French assistance ,
is said to be endeavoring to start an oppo
sition. Hue to the Scottish Oriental company
tietwcen Hong Kong and Bangkok.
'A severe earthquake shock was fell In
.he middle of January In Foachow and neigh
boring cities. Hut little damuc : ; was dono.
'Governor Chen of rsunaii has dr-cldcd to
open the mint for the coinage ot silver
dollars. Machinery and arlltans are now
cnrotite from Canton on a ; ; unlcat.
'A Japanese commission ot Investigation
estimates the cost of laying a cable from
Japan via Hawaii to San Franclnco , at $13-
OSO.OJO , Including two hteamcrs. The annual
gross receipts are estimated at $1,67-1,000 ,
and the expenses at $93 ! ,000.
Thill-slim HKl.'V I'ni-ty.
The Thurston JUIlcs gave oil's of tholr In
formal dmr : ( " at the armory last evening ,
which liroitf.ht out a large gathorlng. An
excellent oichrstra was In attendance and
everything provided to ali'ord a most PII-
loynlile evening. Captain W. J. Foyc acted
IK inanter of ceremunlfs and wa assisted
.n receiving ami providing for the- com
forts of hln BiicstH by a huge number of
: hc miles. A program of twrlve dances af
forded the ( imnaeiiuMit of thr > evening ,
Minch being served during the Interval *
; etwoen the number's and the -'Aho'o ' con
cluding with refreshments served In the ru-
cpptlon room of the armory.
Ci-rinaii Club Mci-llnu :
Tlio German club will meet at fiermaiila.
tall tonight al S o'clock. All German
voters In t'.io city are Invited to attend.
I-'OIII-X'A.ST OK TOMAV'S WKATIIKK.
I'll rent eii I n ; ; . wllli Iliiln or Siioiv , Piil-
IiMVi'il liy On I tier.
WASHINGTON' , Feb. 12. Forecast for
Saturday :
For Nebraska and Kansas ThrealenliiK
weather , with , r.iln or snow ; colder ; north
west WllltlK
For Mlasonrl Fair In the inornlnp ; show-
i'u In the afternoon ; .southvlniln ; eokler
.ii ; I unlay nluht.
For lowii JncreriHliiK cloudlnesM ; r.iln ;
wlmls Klilftlrtfj to north went ; colder.
For Boiilh Dakota Hnow , followed by
clearing ; northwent wlmln.
For Wyomliiu ( jC'iii'rnlly fiilr ; wc-til winds.
1lien I lleeoril , .
OFFICE OF THIS WUATHKll HUHKAU ,
OMAHA. Fell K.-Omaha renoril of lain-
fall und temperature compared with i-o1-
resipuiHlliilf iliiy ot tlio punt llircp yean , :
Maximum trmporaturp , , , K ! "i is l
Minimum temperature. . . . 17 27 10 -I
Avonigo temperature an ) II 12
.linfiill 00 .14 .01 .05
Iteconl oC temperaliiK ) and preelnlliitlou
it Oaialia for this tluy ami Hinee- March 1 ,
SM :
.
Xorinnl temiicratnro for the day i !
Kxcexs for Iho day 7
Accumulated i xepfa HJIJCC Jliireh 1 2/ )
s'cii-nuil preeiptliitlon for the day. . .0.1 Inch
IH'llelency for thu day Oil eh
Total precipitation nlneo < .Mur. . . > .li ( Inuliuti
ISxeeSH Hlnco Mai'ci 1 I.1C. lnohen
liolluloney uorrecp'ir period lS'G..ll.ri : liic'lu-'i
IJcliclency corroB | 'jr iic-rloil 1VJ > . .13.S : ) Incho.i
ItiiorH ) from .SlnltoiiN ill K i > . in ,
KuVfiily-llfth inrrldlan time.
HI i ;
* fff
BTATIONS ANH 8TATB Ol1
WKATIIUIt. ? i
: 3 i
OlIlllllH , CloUl ) ' ,00
Nnrlh 1'latlc' , raliiliu ; , ,00T
Halt l 'ilitf City , c-luudy .03
t'lioycniR * . cloudy .00
Jlapld I'lty. cloudy . . .00M
lluraii , cloudy , , M
cluudy ,01
,01T
HI. IMUl. Himvliiff T
rlcuilv . . . . , OU
imrtly cloudy , OS
flly , cli-ar , ( X >
Iliivre. clour .III )
llUinnrclc , .74
Wllllitnn , rh'iir .74M
fl.'ilvi'slon. clear M
T InJIriilta trnie of inpclit | | tloii ,
I * A. WUUSII , JJOCH ! I-'cirtcast onirlul ,
OMAHA CHAIN' AND STOCK liXCIIAXCB
Board of Trade ,
You ran buy or tell miylhlnjr rtcalt in on tin
v.nliniii vxi'liunges of Iho country llnoiitli ut ,
TtcffifiirM : First Nat. , U. K , Nut. . Coinmfr-
olul Nut. ImnLti , Omoha ; Union Nut , bank ,
Cnrsos Clly.
( JIIA.VT W. KU.VXKV , Mfrr. ,
Tclephonb 1COJ.
JAJVIES E. BOYD CO
10,10. Onmhu , Nub.
COMMISSION
GRAIN I PHOYISIO.NS : AND I STOGH
. lloard of Trail .
Dlr ct nlrei lu Cnicago and Ntw York.
- Julia JL. Warrta * Oh
