THE OMAHA DAILY BKE ; SU AY , FEKRUAKY 13 , 18fKS.
BIG BUNCH OF INNOCENTS
Criminal Court Filled with a Qoodly
Array of Culprits.
PRISONERS W.10 DENY THEIR GUILT
nihinr Criminal * ArrnlKiicil llcforr
JtHlKC. SlnliiHiRli to I'lciul . Vll
Admit Tliey Arc > imroiiK -
< nll > lloprUc-d fif
Judge Slabaugh of the criminal court had
a busy Saturday , as numerous parties ar
rested hy the police and held to.answer at
this term of the district court were present
for arraignment. According to the versions
ot the prisoners , they were Innocent of the
crimes charped against them , and consequently
quently they all pleaded not guilty.
CllmtK weic chnignl as follows : Daniel
Cojle , stealing $70 fiom Patrick Murphy :
131 Wlliion , stealing clothing from the Ira-
mamiL'l hospital ; Jamca IJenson , stealing
Eirdcn hojo and harness from the barn of
John Tiavlw : Piatik Walters , breaking and
enter ng the fitore of Wolff llrothers ; Anton
Durneckrr , strallng harness from the barn of
Sam Prelden ; Dal Dixon , tbc larceny of a
gold Match from U. N. Tayloi ; Kd High-
botiKlii breaklliB and enlcrlng the dwelling
of L. I ) . Holmes , In this Instance Holmes
caught his man In the net of carrying away
the contents of Rcveral rooms of the housp
end pouncing down upon him , held him until
tlio arrhal of the police. James Wilson was
chained with assaulting Lulu Krltaon ; Sam
Jlazrn , with atcallng tobacco and cigars from
the store of Sam Mancuso , while June An
derson , Ralph Messersmllh 'hnd Naomi Alph-
rrmn were acciihcd of stealing goods of tlio
value of ? I7S from the house' of Kllle Kultey ,
nnd wearing apparel and Jewelry of the
vnlue of ? "r' fiom the residence of II. H.
Daldwln.
DOY IN TUOUIJU : .
"Clarence Aimsbaiy , step forward , " com-
.roandcd the judge when Aslsalant County
Attonip ) Jcffeih plcke-d up an Information
nnd announced that hu had a party who was
charged with burglary.
Instead ofa low-browed criminal answerIng -
Ing to the command of the couit , a might of
a boy , 12 yearn of age , edged out of the
criminal dock , wulKed to the bench and
climbing up In a chair , looked the judge In
the face.
"What Is the charge against you ? " asked
the court.
"Burglary , " promptly answered the boy ,
his Up qulvc'ilng and tbc tears coming to
his eves.
Judge Slatyiiigli propounded a few ques
tions and learned that the Ind had been
caught In bad company ; that with some bojs
much older than himself he had been caught
In a store , and upon being arrested had been
charged with burglary , n further Investi
gation elicited the fuct that the boy has
parents , but that they hiv-o made no nt-
tempt to get him out of jail allow Ins him
to remain there and associated with the
criminal classes of all kinds ,
After gathering what Information ho roiiH
the court discoursed upon the custom of al
lowing youns ; hojs nnd men to occupv the
Mine quarters In the county Jail , thereby
ruining the future usefulness of such bojs
The court attached no blame to the sheriff ,
It being a fact that that official has no
jilace where ho can separate voting boss
from the full grown men who arc held on
criminal charges.
Young Annsbary was asked If die had an
attorney to defend him and answering In
the negative , W. S. Struwn and half a iloicn
other attorneys volunteered their service" ,
the manner of the boy touching the feellnps
of the lawyers.
Joe Hoffman , Thomas Convvay , Thomas
AVhlto and Martin Conway were the labt
prisoners arraigned They were charged
with the destruction of property , the Information
mation conveying the statement that fast
December they bored through the floor of
< i saloon. The Instrument that they used
struck and entered a whisky barrel and con
sequently the liquor flowed out and was
v , astcd.
THEY HAD A PADLOCK.
James Williams and Charles Wharton ,
who some weeks ago pleaded guilty to hav
ing committed the crime of petty larceny.
wore each sentenced to thlrtv days In the
county jail. The two men had been. In Jail
elcice the date of the last state fair. At
that time they met a rural visitor and es
corted him to the 'High ' school grounds
Upon reaching that place ono of the men. In
n Jesting mode , pulled a padlock from his
pocket and discovered tha' ho could not
open It. The lock was passed to n c'nfcd-
crate who opened It , after which the thing
fwas pas&ed over to the rural gentleman , who
'staked $25 that he could open any lock on
earth. Ho tried , but the lock would not
open , consequently ho last his money. The
man from the country reported the occur
rence to the police , who nrrejteil William *
nnd Whartcn They were tried In police
court and held to the dlstilct court. In
the district court they were convicted nnd
Bcritcnced to a term of eight years In the
penitentiary. Their case wns taken up to
the supreme court , and after being reviewed
was sdit back for a re-hearing.
At the last term of the district court Wil
liams nnd Wharton were given a second
trial nnd ccnvlcted , but later on upon the
application of their attorney , the verdict
ivvns set aside. Kpw , ho. v ever , they have
licen allowed to plead guilty to pety larceny
nnd the thirty -day eentenco hao been 1m-
ix > eed. _
TO TI1ST TIIR ANTI-PASS I , VW.
Pollrt'iui'in Will llrln ; n CHMCto He- .
< cirmliif theStntuto'n Vnllilltj.
The anti-pass law which was passed by
the last legislature -nd which prohibits all
city officials from riding free on street cars ,
Is to * o tested In the courts by the city po
licemen. A fund Is now- being raised among
the officers to secure the necessary amount
Cor the prosecution of the case.
According to the law no officer can ride
free on the cant under n penalty of a $100
flno or thirty days' Imprisonment In Jail ar.d
Joss of position. The street ear company Is
also lliblo to punishment for allowing them
4o ride. Police olllclals say that the Jaw
Jias seriously Interfered with the work of the
department and particularly of the
detective force. None of the oltl-
ccrs care to spend their own
money for street car fare , while It Is fre
quently necessary for them to go n upeedlly
as possible to boiun distant point In the
city , The street car company Is also anxious
to see the law declared unconstitutional as
far as policemen arc cancel ned In order to
obtain protection for Its passengers. Re
cently a number of cases of pocket picking
luvo occurred In crowded street earn and
they arc likely to become nioro numerous
as people come to the exposition.
Accoidlng to the plan the policemen have
laid out , an olllccr will be selected to do-
cllne tu pay his faro on a street can. Ho
bo nrreUed and at once tried ,
Ml I'M HlH ( irid-IT.
The other day Joseph O'Connor filled his
kercbcnu lamp with gasoline and applied a
match , Tills act was followed by nn explo
sion , anil the kitchen utensils vvcro scattered
over the entire block. This was not the
tvorst of the affair , for when the lamp ex
ploded , the flames caught and enwrapped
BIr. O Conner , burning him qulto beverely.
O'Connor has brought eult against bis
crocer , Swcn fl , Johnson , alleging that he
eu'.cl gasoline for kerosene , and In his petition
lie asks for $550 damages , $50 to cover the
cost of the kitchen furniture and $500 to
compenrato htm for the suffering that fol
lowed the burns.
from I In- Court * .
' The jurors In the Kastncr murder case and
ithosu In the Hartley bondsmen case arc all
spending their tlmo behind locked doors , this
having been tlio order of the court. When
( ho casra were continued , they went over
until next Monday , at which tlmo the trial
ot both cases will be resumed.
Owing to a death In the Kitchen family ,
the suit of the Kitchen Ilrothcra' Hotel com
pany agnlnut Carver and the other backmen
of the city has gone over , la this case the
liotol people seek to rtitralo. ud prevent
the hackmen from standing their vehicle *
In the streets about the Paxton hotel.
In th < j Reltcr dlvorcc-habeas corpus case ,
the court bag ordered the husband , Herman
Ilclter , to pay the wife Johanna Holler the
sum of $15 for the temporary support of her
Infant child. The trial of the habeas corpus
case was due , but It was consolidated with
tltf divorce case , and all of the Issues will
be tried at one sitting of the court. In the
meantime four children In controversy re
main In the custody of the father.
nnssin CMITOV nnroiii : AMIHUSOV.
vtltli I'fivftliiir n Cnncrltcit
\\nrriinl an ( Joint Money.
Gcsslo Clifton , the woman charged with
passing a $10 Tennessee state warrant upon
a clerk In the grocery store of G. r Munro
on North Sixteenth street scvcial days ago ,
was given a hearing before United States
Commissioner Anderson yesterday afternoon
and was held to the grand jury In the sum
of joo.
The woman attempted Vo prove an alibi
to show that she was not 'In the store at the
time , but tlio court openly stated that he
had no great confidence In her witnesses.
The clerk upon whom < ho bill wns passed
positively Identified the woman and the
Identification was further strengthened by
tlia evidence of another man who was In
the store at the time.
The United States secret service officials
say that they are possessed of the woman's
] Hist record , Stic Is said to have been In
N'at > hvlllc during the exposition there , and
that at the same time a number of similar
Tennessee warrants were passed. The bills
look very much like greenbacks , nnd are
likely to be detected only If closely exam
ined.
Illiflinin Ilnil rVlciulN.
The body of AV'llllam lilglmm , the federal
prisoner who died at the county jail a few-
daj.i ago , Is not to be turned over to a medi
cal college , as was at first announced by the
county olllclals , It Is to be sent to Vcrdlgrc
to relatives and friends for burial.
When the man died It was believed that
ho was without friends and was a pauper.
Consequently the county authorities ar
range I to turn over the body to the Omaha
Medical collcgo and that Institution filed
the required bond. In the meantime , bow-
ever , the attaches of the United States mar
shal's oinco located the man's friends at
Verdlgre and Informed them of his death.
These friends asked that the body be held
until they sent for It. As eoon as these ar
rangements were made the medical college
relinquished any claim It might have had to
the body. The remains are now being held
In an undertaker's establishment.
Violation of lle-vcliuc IHUH.
Deputy UnltcJ States Marshal Ackcnnan
has brought to this city Smuel Jones and
FIle Corbie , who are charged by Joseph
C.emcns , the agent at Santee agency , with
selling liquor to Indians. The men have
been given a hearing before United States
Commissioner John H. Hayes at Norfolk and
have been held to the federal grand Jury
Corbie Is said to have been the man who sold
liquor to the Indl n who was run over by a
train at Bloomflcld last fall while Intoxicated.
Deputy Ackernian also arrested John Johns
of Constance on a capias. He Is under In
dictment by the federal grand jury on the
charges of selling liquor to Indians and sellIng -
Ing whisky without a government stamp.
T v flit ) -Kli u Had UlllN.
Twenty-five of the counterfeit $2 bills
which were floated In this city during the
latter part of last month have been turned
over to the government secret service oIl- !
clals of this city. No trace of the parties
who parsed them has been discovered. It
Is the opinion of the authorities that they
remained In this city but one day and then
went to Kansas City , where a. large number
of the bills were also passed.
SHOWS
Onlj Te-iniiornry I'frloilx of We'llKlK'.sH
Hurl UKtlie Woi'lt.
CHICAGO , Peb 12. Substantial advances
took place In the leading futures In wheat
this week , .May closing with a net gain of
2'cents , while July advanced 1 % cents
The market was not without periods of weak-
nces , but In the main wns strong , the feeling
at times very active , especially toward the
latter part of the week. Saturday and Mon
day there was a decided bearish disposition
among traders. Weak cables , favorable re-
poits from the Argentine India nnd Aus
tralian crops caused small declines. On Tues
day the market was helped by the best de
mand foe export that has been reported In
some tlmo. Urgent demand from many of
the principal milling centers was also re
ported and the continued heavy northwest re
ceipts gave the market a drooping tendency
at first , but the remarkable cash situation
started a general buying movement late In
the day which finally became a scramble to
cover and a sharp advance resulted. There
was a reaction on Wednesday en realizing and
outside belling , but on Tliursday the market
became very strong and rcnalned sa through
out Trlilay. Reports that the Letter Intccests
were making contracts for the moving all rail
of a larpo part of their wheat to the sea
board and that part of It was for direct ship
ment to Liverpool advanced prices rapidly ,
the market taking on at times some degree
of excitement under the urgent demand.
Strong Liverpool cables , small stocks at that
market and the fact that Argentine ship
ments fol | short of expectations added to the
strength of the general situation.
iiH : cuvniVM > BLOCK nunvnn.
Gannllnc IXiiIonlon StnrtN it > fi7.-MI : ( ( >
Illnres
CLEVELAND , O. , Feb. 12. The largo
Hoyt building on the northwest corner of
St. Clalr and Bank streets , owned by the
Hoyt estate , and occupied principally by
manufacturers of clothing , wholesale hat
ters and furriers , with Its contents , was
practically destroyed by fire this morning.
The flro originated in the rear end of the
building and was caused by an exblcslon of
gasoline. It epread rapidly upon the
arrival of the lire department It was evi
dent that the structure could not bo saved.
A terrific explosion rent the fourth floor wall
to pieces soon after the flre started. The
( lames then raged with unabated fury
until 9 o'clock.
The loss Is estimated at $375,000 , which
Is pretty well covered by insurlnco. The
building cost $100,000. TUo following are
the estimates of the principal lossesJiuck -
eye Woolf company , $100,000 , fully Insured ;
Ilnxter & . Westhelm , $75,000 , covered by In
surance ; S M Hexter & Co. , $50,000 to $75-
000 , fully Insured ; A. L. llnssctt & Co. , $50-
000 , fully Insured ; V , Hausman , $20,000. in
surance $8,000 ; H. C , Lang & Co. , Iocs $25-
000 , Insured , Hoyt estate , on bulUlng , $30-
000 ; Llebenthal & Illoch , loss unknown , but
will probably reach from $30,000 to $40,000.
LOSS AI.MOST A ( lUAItTKIL MILLION.
S | > nrK from \IIHHIIII Slrre-t Illnct * Murt
Anotlu-r Ktri' .
NH\V YORK. Feb. 12. The flro lines
which were drawn around the scene of the
Nassau street flre of last night were not re
moved until after 9 a. m. today. At that
hour tons of water were still being poured
ou the smouldering embers.
About G o'clock this morning the building
at 23 Park Row caught flre , owing It Is
supposed , to sparks blown from the Nassau
street flre. The Cateras , a hotel publication ,
was damaged to the extent ot $2,000 , and the
cfllces of William Stelnltz , proprietor of a
chess syndicate , suffered In a similar man
ner. The total loss was about $7,000
The police today stated that the Naeeuu-
Cluimbers building had been damaged to
the extent of $100,000 $ and Its tenants $52. .
COO , The damage to the tenants at 110 and
III' Nssrau 's ' $50,000 $ ; at 118 , $28.000 , and at
122. $7.000. The. Vanderblle building Is said
to be damaged to the extent of $10,000 and
Its tcrants $5,000 , making a total for last
night's fir o of $244,000 $ ,
Kruir Cfiininn > - Will Iliillil.
The lot directly cast of the Murray hotel ,
on Fourteeulh stiect , between Farnam and
Harr.cy streets , hao been told by A. J.
II < uibc-om to the Fred Krug Drawing com
pany. The consideration was $32,000 , At the
present time tlie lot la covered by a row of
cheap buildings , which will be removed and
In their place tlio brewing company will erect
a fine brick Mock , which will bo used u a
lltjuoc tar < uiJ ( riminer garden.
CONDITION OF OMAHA'S TRADE
Local Jobbing Operations Bring Satisfac
tory Returns.
COLLECTIONS SLOWER THAN THLY WERE
Sturni ) AVcndicr n Detriment to tlic
Movement of fioodn In n. Hc-
tnll Wn > Volume
of
Notwithstanding the presence of very un
favorable weather , that lessened to a
material extent the demand for nnd the
movement of all kinds of merchandise , the
close of the week In the Jobbing district of
Omaha showed aery satisfactory volume
of business to have been transacted during
the six days under review. The general tone
of business continues very good In spite of
the fact that the country has been buying
freely all the season and that a let-up In
some departments might seem to bo In
order.
Uveryono Interested In the Jobbing of
goods from this point seem to bo well
pleased with the situation and only cheer
ful words are heard , denoting general satis
faction on till sides. Collections In some
quarters arc Bald to bo dragging a little ,
but that la natural at this season of the
year when the roads are generally In such
condition that farmers are unable to market
what produce they have on hand , nnd when
everjone Is supposed to bo hoarding money
to meet spring payments of Interest nnd
principal on mortgaged Indebtedness. The
fact that cattle arc not selling very high ,
and that feeders are not receiving the
profits that were anticipated curlier In the
season , may have something to do with col
lections being n little less prompt than was
the case a few weeks ago.
Among the local retailers the situation Is
also satisfactory thong i the past week did
not witness as large sales as some previous
weeks. The weather of the past week , however -
ever , seems to be entirely responsible for
any falling off In the volume of business
that may have occurred. The storm of
Wednesd.iv rendered the streets so slippery
that few people ventured out , with the re
sult that the number of shoppers on the
streets and In tip stores wa.s visibly re
duced. People wlto did venture out were
generilly In quest of merchandise , and , as
one salesman re-marked , the number of look
ers was much smaller , while there was A
noticeable pain In the proportion of actual
Inn I'M With the weather during the last
half of the week so vety unfavorable It Is
not to be wondered at that there was a
mueh.smaller volume of sales for the whole
week.
Almost without exception jobbers and re
tailers report that there has been a he ivy
fain In the volume of bulsnoss doing as
compared with the corresponding period of
hibt jeir. Most hou es > estimate this gain
at a lout 30 per cent , some as low as S5 , and
still others as high as SV < t per cent.
OMAHA'S LCADING INDUSTRY.
Everything goes to show that South
Omaha is destined to become the gre it
sheep market of the country. Tor the pist
year the growth of this branch of the live
stock business has been something phe
nomenal , and those who have followed the
course of events most clocly are weM * it-
islled that only n beginning has been m ide.
Ever since the opening of the stock vards
at South Omaha thcie have been moreor
less sheep handled at that point , but spp-
c'.il tacllltles are icqulred for the proper
care of sheep , niul an the yard company
had never been In a position to afford them
until the pat ve.ir , the sheep market at
South Omaha U a matter of very recent
graith The company now h.L an 1m-
men = o b irn , so long that a man ptnndlni ? at
the further end looks very small , for the
shelter of the sheep arriving at the yards.
As Hock masters out great btoro uptn the
accommodations offered , this has proven a
drawing card nnd the arrivals nt the yards
are constantly Incroving. Since the llrst
of the year there has been a gain of CS-
000 , as compared with the corresponding
pcilod of last year. In other words there
are so far this vear an average dally gain
In receipts of 1'JCO hevxd , compared with
Jniui iry and February of la = L year.
Tint this gain will continue until Omaha
becomes the largest sheep market In the
country Is by no means an unreasonable
assumption. An examination of the. map
of the. United States will * ho-v ; that Ormhu
is the nitur.il out'et ' for the'\estern breed
ing and feeding ground's The sheep can
come here more readily than to any other
mirkot on the Missouri river. California ,
Oregon , New /Mexico / , Arizona nnd parts of
Texas , which constitute the great breeding
grounds for sheep In the west , have always
shipped a very large proportion of their
sheep through this point to Chicago , and
nov that that there are buyers they are
stopping them and dlspo ung of them here.
A1 ? this Is the first point where the sheep
from the northwest and soutHvest come
together buyers are naturally attracted
heres so as to get the llrst ip'ck of the ar
rivals before they have been sorted over In
the Chicago jards.
In addltlan a great many of the western
sheep are only lit for feeders nnd are halted
In Nfbnisk.i lo be fattened , while the big
feeders In this state have been accustomed
to go southwest each venr or to Oregon to
buy feeding sheep , whirh are brought Into
the state and become directly tributary to
the market.
According to 110 latest figures available ,
the western states are well supplied with
sheep , Callfornli belnp credited with 2671.-
000. Oregon with 2,100OCO. Texas with VOO.COD
and other states with numbers running
well up Into the hundreds of thousands.
The handling of these sheep promises to be
come one of the leading Industries of South
Omaha and the growth of the business the
present year will be watched with no little
Interest.
Interest.NUMUmS
NUMUmS AND VALUES.
When designating the stock-prowlng In
dustry of tie state as the leading Industry
It Is n question If many people realize what
that means and how large are the figures
upon which the assertion Is based. AccordIng -
Ing to the latest compilation , Nebraska has
511.000 milch cows valued at JIS.UO.CO ! ) ,
l.CGl.OCO other cattle valued at $38,701,000 , era
a total of 2.172.0CO cattle of all kinds valued
at SUOttOOO The state Is credited with
having 2.2")9,000 hogs valued at J10.S41 000 nnd
277 WO sheep valued nt ? 7C2OM. In other
words , Nebraska hasi live stock , not Includ
ing horses , valued nt ? G" , G3G COO. When It Is
taken Into consideration that Me Increase
Is constantly being marketed and that the
state was prettv well cleared of stock the
year following the great drouth nnd crop
falUirn some Idea of the extent of the busi
ness can bo realized ,
IMOA1 , COMlHTIONh OUITK OOI ) .
Itctall Triiilliiur llrUk niul General
Outlook I'll > orirlile ,
W. II. Roberson , local manager of U. G.
Dun & . Co . In talking of trade for the week ,
nays : "Notwithstanding the remarkable
woither conditions of the vvpek , shopping
has been quite actives at the 'prinelpil ' retail
stores , whllo tiade In the wholesale districts
has been fully up to expectations and In
near y every line clerks and employes are
working overtime. The leluctlon of the
rallroid forces , although quite radical , has
not as yet affected trade. The fact Is that
thft Union Pacific shops which have always
been a great source of revenue to this Uly ,
and In former duys constituted the most
fcnslderablo element of our prosperity , have ,
bien long since distanced by other Institu
tions. A thousand men are employe 1 by the
Union Pacific at the Fhopi and ivlthout dis
counting In the least the value of this In
stitution to the city , It is proper to remark
tint four or five other lns'1tutlon ? employ
qulto us many , and at least three each pays
Mages to a very much larger force of ern-
iplovcs , Whllo irgrettlng the seeming ne
cessity for u reduction nt the shops , wo are
entitled to congratulat'ons over the fact
that these other Ins-tltutlons have been in-
cre'aslns their forces.
"Union depot talk IH again becoming qulto
( prominent In lnmlnem circles The entrance
of the PlttHburg & Gulf road has given new
life to the proposition for unother p mhenger
depot nnd the Impression prevnt s that be
fore the. > car IH closrd the new line nnd
three or four of the other railroads termi
nating hero will unite In n , passenger depot
mifllclently ample to accommodate the bus
iness of thosii companies' ! . Where the depot
'Hill bo located Is yet to bo determined , but
It ee > m to mo certain that lit least one
other paHsenge'idnpot will be necessary and
that that necessity will bo recognized before -
fore the close of 1608.
"It Is not generally known , but the fact
remains that a larse. amount of capital Is
aval able for legitimate manufacturing eti-
IfrprlfH'u nt I2u t Omaha , and with the Im
proved conditions prevailing In the city
there ls every reason to believe nnd expect
that n fair proportion of this will be en
listed during the present yiur. In this con
nection I may say that capital Is now waitIng -
Ing to be Invented here In un enterprise of
conslderublo Importance. Just as teen a the
right man for the conduct of the business
can bo discovered. The capitalists who arc
willing to make the Investment are hesi
tating only because they have not as jc-t
found a man of exceptional buslneas ability
in ho can take charge of the proposed enter
prise ,
"I am well satisfied that the agitation In
favor of a director general for the exposi
tion Is timely nnd hope to Bee some com
petent loan selected for thla Important posi
tion nt a very early date , Thfl business
men who are at the heads of the various
depirtments have exhlbltfAY exceptional
public spirit and are cntltlnd to great credit
for the time , energy nnd ability devoted un-
polflshly to the good of the general public.
The time hna arrived , however , when there
should bo a centrallrntlorf ( if riuthorlty , nnd
the ImMness men who nfo 'n&w giving so
much tlmo lo the detail * f departments
should bo relieved of a great pirt of thcso
Incident to their various positions ,
"It Is almost trite now to repent what
everjbody sees , nnd that > 3 .tho fact that
the winter has been unu il.llly favonble
for fall grain nnd that the soil Is left In so
perfect a condition thatn..failure of crops
this year Is almost Impossible , Unlesq some
great citnstrophe Interfere * with the ap
parent program , Nebraska1will again stand
In the front rank of tlic igflqultural states
of this union.1'
on VHA < ; n.Miivt , M VHKKTS.
Condition of Trmlr mill , OuoliilloMN , oil
Mtitiile "ml I'"iu- > Proiliie-o.
IMOS Oo-xl stock , 110120.
HUTTEIl Common lo fntr , 9Mle ; separator
creamery , 20o ; gathered ciearner } , 16flCc.
VBAb-Hiolcc fnt , SO to 120 Ib * . , quoted at So !
largo nnd coarse , 46c ? ,
DRESSED POUI..THY ciiickcn * . tS7c ; tur-
ke > i > , tfilOc ; gce e , IflSc ; ducks , "OSd.
OAM1J ! ! trnll rabbit * , per doz. , 75c ; large ,
11.2i , rUlrrelp | , 60SCOC.
IMUIXJNS l.lve , 75ci dead pigeon * not wanted
HAY Upland , 41.60 : midland , f > . > ; lowland ,
$4.60 , r > e ftravv , 14.W ; color jnakcs the price on
hay , light bales fell the l > c l , only top grades
bring top price * .
viaETAiius.
CEI.KUY Good stock , large , 400 ! smnll , 23J
Mo.
ONIONS Per bu , U.OO.
II13ANS Hand-picked navy , per bu. , 11,25
61.30 ,
SWEET POTATOES Knnm * . 10-peck bbls. ,
12.60 , fancy Muscatlne , 11-pock bbl * , (3.25 ,
CAI1IIAOE Qooil etoUt , per Ib , 1'ic.
POTATOES Home grown , 60U65c ; western
stock , 70e.
PIUT1TS.
API'LIIS Winter flock , 3.003.60 : California
llellelleur , Iwxes , Jl 60 , Colorado Jonathans ,
boxic , $1.75 , Oregon , boxes , $1 So *
CllANIIEUHIis leiwie , per bbl , S7.00fi7.2- > ;
Wisconsin Hell and llugle , Jf.DOf7.73 , Wisconsin
Hell and Cherry. J6.00.
UKAPES MalngiiB , J3.OOijO.00 ,
TllOPICAL. PIIU1TS.
OHANCJES Mexican , per box , $2.7583.9' : Call-
fornlii nnveK J1.0033.S3.
L.UMON8 California , fnncj , J3 23 ; choice. MOO.
HANANAB Onolce , large flock , per bunch ,
JJ.OO.J2.23 ; medium sized bunches , J1.76Q2.UO.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NU1V Almonds , \ier Ib , large size , 1213c ;
small , lie , llrazlls , per Ib , 9ljloc , English wal
nuts per Ib , fanc > soft shell , lOifllc ; stand
ards , SuSc , tllberts , per Ib , IOC , pecans , pollshe-d ,
medium , ( do ; extrn InrBC , Stiiu , large , hlckorj
nuts , Jl OOnl.10 per bu , small , J12oi13T | > per
bu. , coconmit , per 100 , 1410 , peanuts , raw , 6ij ( )
6U.C , ruafcted , CiQG'ic
PIGS linporteu , ianc > , . 3 crown , 11 Ib. boxc ,
12 , 6 crown. 41-lb boxeUjTlIc , .Mb boxes , 2
42Jc | pel bo\ , California , U-lb box , Jl 00.
HONEl Ciolco vvSilte , 12cr , Colorado amber , 10
KUAtrr Per bbl , J4.)0 ( ) , half bbl , 2.23 2.K.
JIAPLi : SYHUl' nve-gnl can , each. 12.75 ,
Bil cans , pure , per Ooz , } 12 00 , hnlf-fe il. cins ,
! 0 23 , quart cans J.I 50.
UATU3 Hallowee. CO to 70-lb. boxes , Cc ; Salr ,
5'io , 1'ard , 1Mb boxes , 9c.
CIDEll Per half bbl , 3 00 , bbl , $3.23.
rilEMl MEATS.
nitE > > SED HEEP Good native steer" , CHc ;
good foienuaiters t-ucis , 5'iC ' ; , ROIK ! hlndtjuiritrs
steers , S' c , western steers , C' ' c , fane } In I fere ,
t'iC , K > oa helfern , be , goud foieHunrlers ; heifers ,
5c , R o < l liinilquiirteis lielfers , w , Rood eows ,
tViC , fair cows , 5Vic , forequarters , 4fec , eo\v
hlndquarteib , "c.
Hl.i-r CL'IS Hanpln ? tenderloins , 4' ' < c , ribs
No 1 , lie- , ribs , No . ' , kc , rlbb , No. 3 , 6'jjt. . steer
rounds , 7e , cou lounils , i2c , co\\ rounds , siank
oh' , 7V4c , cow rjumlE , Eliank and rump olt , be ,
trlimmnKt , 44c , beet blwnJ,1ff 3c , brains , i > er
swcelbreids , per llfj JiiC , sweetbieads
loins , flesh. ISc , tenderlojiis.t frozen , llio , bone
less strips , fresh , IDT bonSets Strips , frozen , Ue ;
atrip loins- , fresh , bcj StifojUdlns , Irozen , bjic ,
lulls , bonele'He , ix > Us , it-paiicr euts , Be , tlr-
l ln bull" , boneless , ties EKl'ulilsr clods , boneless ,
Cc , rump butt1- , boneless , SlJoT.No 1 clmcK-i , 6 .
No. 2 chucks , 4'iD ' , No. a cj.ooks 4c , borck'ss
chucks , 41 ; . ' , cow phitcb. liictiBteer plitcs , 4c ,
Hank fcteiK , O'SP ' , loins , tfo'i l.plJc. loins , Iso 2 ,
lOc , loins , No 3 , 7'iicr slialt'30111" , inalUet ftjle ,
2o above loins , short 1olnM.'llill sljle. 4c above
Ijlns. ovv loin , endi. c.atn.tfloin , end" , 'Jc
MUTTON Panes Jamb93z ) per Ib , lamb ,
7'tc , sheep , C'ic , market t > li SloiiB , Is'ic , hotil
ruekk. siurt , lie , loins , 8ta } ; Staddles , Uc ; ICR ,
! lc , lamb legs , lOe , bicnilsl . .ftml stevv" , S' L ,
toiiKue , eaui , 3c , foreiiuftrt r rC ,
POltIC Dressed pl s , & < H. J er' Ib ; dressed
hogB , 64e , tenderlolnB , lie ; , itins ) , short , t c ,
lentC'4c , spare ribs , 5c , hohi zausdg bulls ,
6e , IJoEton bulls , 6i4c , shoulder , rough , Cc ,
shouMerB , skinned , 6'4c , trimmings , 4'ic ' , leaf
lurd , not rendered , 6i4c , heads , tleaiiccl , 4cf
snouts nnd cars , 3c , jie rkbou s. 2c ; slip bents ,
2V.c ; cheek meat , 8'ic ' , neelv bDne , .c ; piKs"
tnils , 3c , plucks , cnch , 6c , chitterlings , 6c , hocks ,
4e , heartt , per doz , 25c , etomachs , each , 3c ;
tongues , each , 7c , kldnejp , per doz , lOc , brains ,
pel doz , 15c , pigs feet , per doz , KL ; llveis ,
each , 3c , nog rinds , e ; blade bones , 6c.
H1DI.S , -T-VLl/DW , ITtV.
HIDDS No 1 gieen lilik'j , 7c , No 2 sreen
hides , Cc , No. 1 silled h1den , 9c , No 2 green
silled tildes , 8c. Nocnl cilf , 8 to 12 ll > s , lOc ,
No ienl calf , 12 to lo Ibs , Sc
Slliii' 1'L.IVra Green balled , each , 16S75s.
green Hilled hhenrlliiKS fshort wooled earlj
Bklns ) , each , lis , div sheiillngsshort wooled
e.irl ) skins ) , No 1 , each , EC ; dr > Mint Kansas
and Nebraska butcher wool pelts , per Ib acluil
weight , 4f > " > c : drj Hint , Kansas nnd Nebraska
muiraln wool pelts , per Ib , actual weight , ufy
4c , iliy flint Colorado butcher wool ptlts , per 11 , ,
iielual weight , 48.rc. drj- Hint Colorado murrain
wool pelts , per Ib , actu il welBht.ii(4c
1-AI LJ.v. Clu.A.St ; . 13TC-TalIon. No 1 , 3c.
tnllovv , No 2 2c. ivugh tallow , l'/tc ' , white
prtabc , 2'-CS)4C ' , > ellow and brown grtai-e , IVa f
2'ic.
I'tTllS Hear ( black or blown ) , Jo OOJ/'JI / ) 0.1 ,
ottei , $1 60S800. mink , ISfitOc , ben\er , 51 0 if 03 ,
KKitnk , 15c , Jjc , 60e , muskr.it , 3c , 6e , 7c , raccoon ,
PiJTiJc , red fox. 2.icS < l.J5 , gie > fox , 2"5i)0c , wolf
( tlmlicr ) , L"c ( KW. wolf ( pniJrlc cojotJ ) , JfWISOi-
wildcat , 10035C , badger , &f(40c ( , silver fox , J ill 00
075 00.
\ \ VnriCoiiiiulNHloii Coniimiij.
OMAHA OPPICi : , Peb 12 1 he condition of
otir vvheat market at the piesent time N causing
a great deal of bpeculation as to hetlier wheat
Is actually worth the prices being paid for It
The existence of what has been termed a "bull
clique" and the "Loiter Inteicst" Is without
question a fact , but as to whether these Interests
are actually forcing tlie price for this cereal
hlgier than It would actual ! ) be It governed by
the law of supply and demand Is the pioposltiun
that confronts all traders. Certilnly Huso people -
plo are Interested In the advance of the price ,
but nre there no Interest * err the other side ?
Iheie certainly Is and a treat many strong me-n
behind II.
That eash buyers arc experiencing rerions dif
ficulty In securing wheat Is undenlabl ) true and
exporters nre going away otltalje of beaten paths
foi suppllea and call get but. little , being com
pelled to buy to arrive , ,
Chicago Is fibout the only city In the country
holding nn > amount of wheat for rale of a good
quality , and It now app'ears. probable that U
will all be taken for shipment nt Die holders'
Hgures In fact , from a broad \ lewof the sup-
pl > nnd demand 1C mnj be Intrinsically worm
more than Is uskPd for It Good men say they
believe that Wheat Is worth nearer | 1A per
bu than Jl 00 per bu today.
Millers are generally running full time and
Fcllliio' Hour as fast as thej can make It , and
their Hour IB not dear , es it produtex cheap
bit ad , aid ) that Is about ull It IH utrd for
A largo crop some live -months nence. ilaes not
nllevlate the present Bcarclt } of w ual , and that
crop IH rtll In enibrxi ns ser , with weather con
ditions uncertain While undoubtedly there will
bo a big Increase In ucrean-o this jear , earned
by the prices , thlx simply cnlU for inoie wheat
for Immediate use. In seeding , .
Seaboard t-uppllcs are near ! ) exhausted now ,
the \ltlble supply \er > low and our exports
larger than ever known on n reteive tuppl )
and a crop the size rtf the last
Tlieie has been any amount of long w.ieat
sold on the market for the last four dave , and
jet the price Is higher than we have teen elnce
the. sale , nnd sllll we havi * uejer known to mail )
good people on the floor'to'lie ' bearish , > et at
the same time tlie > arc i'xliemely CTUllous , tellIng -
Ing S'VOOO bu where theyTHMil to Fell 100,000 bu ,
It may be po vlble that Uiern are Inconsist
encies In the cash situation w.ilch might give
the talent seme nusan ' "nir'llelnif bcirlah , but
vu do not believe that KVtriuckiiowledi.lng this
the position of the Jlajji/ijitlun Is In an ) way
altered or likely to be lu jiroUtable sale
Pnlefa Argentine turn * aiVeiiurmouiOy heavj
shlppei' and the IntcrW motemt-nt here ccm-
tlnuts rtrcng we woulil j ; < l Inclined to expert
ttlll higher markets This , vihat [ Is worth bu ) .
Ini ; on uii > fettmck am ) , we , would not sell It
unlcsi wo had It and had'n'good prollt.
UVRRPOOITeb , -WHgAT Kiot | , strong ,
No 1 red not them , spring w 2d ,
CORN Hpot , nun , Aipprlran mixed , nov ,
3s 4'Jd Ameilcan inUe'l < J"M < t , 3s ( 'Id , futures
Bleudv 1'tbruar } , SKld.iMurMi , 3s 2'vl
l-I/Jl'Il St I uU fancy winter , llrm , 9 * M
HOI'S At J/jndon , PacJOfjipast , Hrm , 14. 15
Jf 5 im Tfllrfv
PltOVIHIONK- , frrrarJ' ' xtra India men- ,
prime nuts , D7riC < l. > ) | Pork , Hrm , prime
mem fine western , Ms 3d ; , ptodlum vteslirn. 47
6d Hams. Hrm , 35s M IlareTf Hrm , Cumband |
cut , 31s Cd Short rllm , < ) Cd , long elear mid
dies , I'Kht ' , 30s Cd ; Inn ? clear mlddley , hcm ,
! Qs ; clear bellies ? 33af < l ; nhort clear larks , 2S
Cd , bhoulders n-'iunre , Ma Cd Lird , prlmo wiat-
ern. steady , M ul
CHIJI SE American , finest white and colorjd ,
ptfady , 41x
TALI-OW-Prlme city , firm , 19 .
TI'HPBNTINIJ-rirm. 24s Cd
IIOS1N Common , steady , 4s 1H < 1
riiiHmiiitl MnrUet. ,
CINCINNATI , Teb. -PLOtm-Hrm. .
WHEAT firm. No 2 red , We.
C'OUN-nrm : No 2 mixed , & > c.
OATS StronK ! No 2 mixed , 2GS,027c.
HYE-KIrm ; No. 2. 61c.
PrtOVl lONS-I ird. acthe at 4.)1 ! ; bulk
inejtH. Him at (5.00. ( bacon , firm at Ji.Tj.
\VIIlHKY-Strady at 11.19.
HUTTBIl Unchanged ! Klgln creamery , 21o :
Ohio. l3 rlSoj dairy , lOc.
KUOAKJulet. .
IXlQH-PIrm at lOHo ,
CHEBSE-Qulet and rtcady ,
St , 1oiil Whent Murkrt ,
BT. IJOI'18. Feb. 12. Thin belnif n kgal holi
day the Merchants' exchange via * closed. On
tUo curb the market was unusually dull and the
trading Itfiht May wheat oM lit S < i < 4e , nd tint
wax bid for mere , Imt this wn HfiUc less thnn
waa R kel nt the clone ) esl < > rday. May putt
polj nl SiHo and 97 ? c , Cnllii iu > Ul Hi 1 t-arly ,
but later fold aown lo 5 < isO nnil Imd that price
bl.l. Mny corn solJ Bt 27 ,0 nml Uter h il 87'4c '
Md. local receipts of wheat were 11 cars nnd
: i3 ncs today Ilecelptd of corn wrc 141 cdrs
nnil ircelrts ' oil * were only 12 car *
Wool .Market * .
nO TON , Peti 12 UOOt Quolatlonn !
Ohio ami Penn jhanln ftecen , X and nbove ,
27M2'c { XX , c , XX and above , 3033Ici delnlne ,
SOQ31C , No. 1 combing , 505l"31c , No 2 combing ,
S Wle. . Michigan , Wl con nl , etii X Michigan ,
24c , No. 1 Michigan combing , tOcNo. \ . 1 Illinois
combing , 18c , No , 2 Michigan combing , 2Sff > Ci
No. 2 Illinois combing , SSpWo t'mva h < > d me-
ilium Kentucky qtmrter-blooil combing , 13c Ken
tucky and Indiana three-eighths blood combing ,
23R24C , Missouri quarter-blood combing , 25T2Jc ,
Ml ourl three-eighth * blood combing , 53W:4cj
brnld combing , Jlc. Ixike and Georsln. 23W24C.
Texas Wools Spring niMIum (12 monlhs ) , 16if
ISo ; scoured price , 43i4ie : nirlng line (12 (
months ) . ISfJlOcj scoured , t04J62c Terrltor }
Wool * Montana fine medium and tine , 16Tlc :
scoured , 4SB59ci staple , tOMc. Utah , Womlng ,
etc , line medium ami fine , IMfKe , pcourcd , 43
{ flOcj staple , 52t 3c , Aiinlralllon Wool * Scoured
basis combing , superfine , "OftiZc , combing , good ,
GiOlRo combing , average , KitX * ; . Queentland
combing , Kc.
ST. 1/3U1S. Teb 12 WOOIWeaker. . medium ,
14mj20J ! light tine. 12'tG16'to , heavy fine , 7'4O
13Hc , tub washed , ? 2030c.
1X > N1X > N , Peb 12. \ \ OOrTherc was fi go-id
lnqiilr > for wool during the week and the home
trade nnd continent secured pz < d parcels nt
unchanged rates. Trie arrival * of wool lo dite
for the next serle * of auction sales number 14\ (
717 Inleo , Includlns 4S OOJ bales forwaided direct
Tlic Imports during the week were : New Pouth
Wales. 10,074 bile * , Mcllwurnp , 4,174 bales ,
Queen ! and , 1.S9S bales , South Au lralln , 400
bajes , New Xenland , f 001 boles. Cape of Oo"d
Hotic nnd Natal , 3.03 bales ; cl'cwhere , 3,123
bales.
Cnttiui Market .
NEW ORL13ANS , IVb 12 COTTON-rutlirrs
Rtead > , piles , liojo Itnles , Tobruarj. nominal ,
Mnich. II KiiTI C6 , April , 15 71fT3 72 , Ma } . ' > i'-U
570 , June , f5SO 3Sl , , lul } . f5 SSifo SO , Au rU3t ,
I" . Ri5fiO ! , Septemhii. 391 jot2 , Octol > er , 15 110 >
B06 ; November , f3 83 asked. Spot , quiet , sites ,
6,2V ) bale * , ordlnar > , 4"kc , gcxxl ordlnar } , 5s , low
middling , f. ii-lCc , inldilllng , 5Sc ; cowl middling ,
Cc , middling fair , C 7-lCc
Peh 11 OOTTON-Spot , fall-
demand , prices higher , American middling fair ,
123-32d , good middling , 3 17-32d : American m'd '
dllng , 3Hd bid , low middling , 37-3M , rroml
orillnnry , 31-lfd : ordlnarv , 2r-i-2d The sales
01" the d-iy v\ere 1,000 bsiles , of which &W biles
were for speculation nnd export and Included
O.VW bales American ; iwcolpts , 17.OX ) bales. In
cluding 13.POJ biles American Puturea opened
firm with n fair demand and closed bartl }
sttad } , American middling , L M I" , Pebniar ) ,
3 21-C4d , sellers , lYIiruar ) and Mareh , 3 Jl-Cld ,
sellirs. March and April , 3 21-CM , seller * . April
and Ma } , 3 21-Mf3 ( 22-Md , sellers , Mn > and June ,
3 U-i4d ! ( , tellers , Juno and Jill } , 3 2J C43 | 2J-Cld ,
sellei-B , Jul > and August , 3 23-C4d , seller * , August
and Septemb-r , 3 Si-Mil , IIUJVTH Siptemher and
October , 3 23-rtiT3 2l-C4d , liters , October and
November , 3 21 C4d , t-ellers , Navembei and De
cember , 3IGId , b } ers
NEW OULEANS Peb 12 HlK3AU-Opcn Kettle -
tlo Ktendv nt 2' ' [ ( i)3Blie' , ri-ntrlfuunl , stead } , ginn-
lilitixl , 4\f4 11-lCc , whites , l 7-lCc , je ! ' ms ,
4 fl S-lCc , second * . 2J 3 13-16" JIolii"- ' * * , Uetllc ,
stead } at 149jJ'c , ientrllug.il. ea * } tit C ( 13c ,
syiup. stead } nt l&J2lc
NEW 5OIUC , Pe-li l- ? l'aAn llnvv , Prm ,
fair rillnlns , J 11-lCc , cenirlfugal , 96 test , 43-lik ,
refined , llrm , crushed , r 34o , powderetl , C'fec ' ,
granulated 5Hc , irtfltlld A , 5B-IlC , standard A ,
h'ic confettlonei-H' A , GV6c , cut loaf , Gcj cubes ,
OV4o , " * " "
Olf-Mnrkcts.
WILMINGTON , N C , Peb 12 OILS Spirit *
turpentine , nothing doing , prices inichanKul
Itinin , Him , Jl 2J < E1 23 Crude turpentine , nothing
doing , prlcis unchniiRuJ Tiir , Him , 'He
SAVANNAH. Peb 12 OILS Turpeii'ln' ,
Him , 32'4c ' bid ; BUles 232 bbl * , receipts , 207
bbls llofcln. firm and unchanged ; sales & 34
bbl * ; receipts , _ J,731 bbli ?
CllAIlLllsrON , Peb 12 Oil.1 ! Turpentine ,
steady , 32c bid , sales none Uobln , llrm , un
changed , salesr none
llilltlinore MaiUet.
IIALTIMOHE Peb 12 HPTTEH-QuIct ,
fnnc } creamcri' . 2Ie. Imitation , 14JJ17C , Imitation
hidle , 15c , good ladle , 13TUc ; store packed , 12
O14c
EGGS Quiet : fresh , lie.
CHEESE hteid } , fancy New York CO , large ,
fl ifjlOc fancy Now York 17 , medium , 10jlO'4c ' ,
fancy New v.0rk , small ,
Sll.vnri Dull at SCd per ounce
MONKY iJ4 per cent.
The rnle of discount In the-open market for
short Mils , 24 per cent ; thiec months' bills , 2 4
per cent.
I.fiiiilfin Mod * . Ijic-liiiip < * .
NUW YOKIC , Pel ) 12 The i\cnlng Post's
lyndnn tlnnnrlil c.ibloRram ta > sihc ; Etoclt
markets here isere feiturelc'-s toilnj except for
fiirtnir rl ° p In prtd.1) Americana wcie ell
nbovo the parity , professional pupport Ijelrtr
btrnne. Gold nng easier at 77s Id d. 'lliere wns
r further sharp rise In UIUKUU ) tecurltles
SIone > was easier
1 in or I fii ii Se-iMiritlcH In I , < ini1 n.
LONDON , Peb. 12 American securities , after
a rather weak opening , were firmer , but In
active , owlnc to the holldiiy In New Yoik ,
closed llrm with a light demand.
OSIAHA , Pel ) . 12 Clearances , { 838,811 29 , bal-
ncpJK.400 2
IX > STON , Pen 12 - > C1earlnRS , J20.30SM9 ; Inl-
HAI.TIMOim , Peb" 12 Oliiirlnsi , t3.l1D.ni
lulanceH , ! 2,3o,2jO.
CINCINNATI , Peb -Clearing ! , , Jl,423,2r > 0 ,
money. 2V4f(6 ( per pent ; > < > York exchange ,
pn nominal.
MnJIPHIB , Pel ) 12 ClearlngH , J1IO KM. I al-
nnci > n. 1127,701 ; New York exchange , uelllnfT at
tl 50 premium.
NnW OIlhUANR. Fcb 12 Cleailngs. fl.Cfl -
861 ; New York exchanBC , bank par , commercial ,
U per Jl.OOO discount
Kliiniie'lfil.
Peb 12 Iluslnesn on the bourse to
day was quiet and prices were fairly ntcidy.
IX > NDON , Pel ) 12 Hate of discount for short
lilllb , 2 % per cent. Gold Is quoted nt lluenoi
A > res today lit 1CD. < 0 , turpentine iplrts , 24s 3'4il
CT2II1 4V4 < 1
PAUIP , Peb 12 Thrro per cent rentes , IMf
Ko for the account , exchaiiKe on l iiulon , 25f
2"o foi checks The block market here' weakened
notnhly today , covermnent recurltles closing
dull Ihc demand for renten ns invebtment has
bpanlsi 4s were Flcady.
Hi III for Trial for Uiiilif > 7rlf'iiirtit
CI < nVCLAN , Feh. 12 Archlhald 5Ic-
Lnren W.-IB bound over to the grand Jury
this afternoon by Juatlce Hart In $3000 ball
McLiron Is charged with embczilliiK J15000
from tlio Order of Scottish Clans , of willed
ho WJH tieahiirer.
run itnti/rr \KKHT. .
INRTHTTSinNTS placed on record Saturday ,
February 12-
WARRANTY DEDDS.
JIrirjfare.t Duffy nnd dusban 1 to O. II.
Paynes truKter , part tax lot In block
21 In JM-15-13 $ i
J. A. Morris nnd wife to W M McCon-
UPll , n DOxlM feet lot "D , " Hnscill'a
add 2,000
Muhlon He-id nnd vita to A .M lilir-
Ber , lot C , hloc'A 3 , Patrick's 2d S ira-
tcjjn. add , , . Ml
Horatio PcMkT nndwife to S. T Tot
ter 20x132 feet adjoining1 cast sldo lot
1 , block K , Omaha 2.COO
Slarffiirct Hofman to C M , Geppner ,
lot 5 , li'oek C2. South Omaha. . . . < 00
Katlo O'Keefe to Cathno Cortelyou ,
lot ) , block 13 Corrlsan I'lnco . . . 1
OIcQavock A : O'Keefo C'o. to sime ,
loin 1 to 12 , block S , Corrlnan Place ;
lota 7 to 12 nnd 10 to S3 , block 27 ; lots
fi to 10 block 31 : lot * 7 to 12 , bloek r ,
] Bt add to Corrisan Place , and other
South Omaha property , , . . , . . . C.0'0
Henry Gmnberjr nnd lAlfe ti ? T. 11.
Reed , e'lot 7 , block T/0 Omaha . . . 1500
V. C. Hnwicom to the Tr < d Kriiff
Hrowlns Co. . lot 0 , block 137 , O-niha , 32.000
G , 01. Montgomery nnd wlto to Milton
Trust , und Yt lots 7 and 8 , block 9 ,
B n Roifers1 n-ld 330
K. n. Kleffncr to Kate Khode , und. 1-0
of H 2-3 lot f. , block 228 , Omaha , and
tract udJo'iilriK , 1
QUIT CLAIM DHKDS.
Richard O'Keefe. and \\lfo to Cathne
Ccrtrlyou , lota 3 and 10 , block ] , and
n'/i block 11 , I'd add. to Corrlgan
p'ace ' 1
Jumt'H MoClalr and wife to IM. G Wal
lace , lotn 21 und 22 , block 2 , Amen
Place C
DEEDS. .
Unlteel States to Qulren Durklcy. neU
ll-J6.ll !
Sheriff to F D , We-ad , blocica 213 , 2H
and 219 , Florence . , , , . , 1,113
Total amount of transfers , . , , , . , . , ? 43,135
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Week Winds Up with a Supply Beyond
Local Needs.
CATTLE BUSINESS IN BAD SHAPE
Dull ntul llriiKK.v Fcrllnu mill I.IMlo
1,1 To In Triitllnpr UOK * Acllto
niul Fully I'Uo
ItlKlie-r.
SOUTH OMAHA , l-'cb. 12.-.ltccelpts for
tlio Jajs Inillcntctl were.
Cuttle. Hogs. Sheep. Horse * .
rebrtmry 12. . Ml 3 , ? t5 ' . 'IS ' . . . .
February 11 l.JBO 3SSS 1,411
Pebruiuy 10 1,405 S.SOfi 1.W2 2
Kobrilillj- 2,749 6077 M40
rebrimry S 3.S75 6fi44 3,971 . . . .
1'ebrunry 7 l,7tO 2.EC9 C.biO 20
February G 701 G.G22 2,3 ,2 . . . .
Kebrtl.iry 4 , . l.SM B.3G2 2,531 21
Fcbnmry 3 i.jiit 4,241 f > .9tA 1
February 2 3182 6,112 4,330 S3
February 1 2,375 7.350 3'J37 M
Jnmmty 31 1,353 2.4SG 4,550 2
January 29 74S 4,527 1.70S 50
Jnmtnry 2S 1,742 G.filO 2,411 20
January 27 2,774 C.31S 5M3
Janunty M 2.5SO & , l" . > 5tp2 . . . .
January 2o 2,437 5.731 4,532 0
Crtttle. HOBS. Sheep.
Week cndlnjr rob. 12..12ir9 10,250 1P.11S
Week ending Teb 5. .ll.tfil > VJOO 2.1.WM
Week ending Jan. 28..12,028 2 < > ,915 22,241
Week ending Jan. 22 .11,5 % 40,319 20.M1
Wecvv endingO.lll. . 15 .11,013 40725 21,4
The olllclnl number of cars of stock
brought tit today by each roml was :
Cattle. Hogs Sheep.
C. , M. & St. P. Uy 1
o. & st. L. ny r.r 2
Missouri Pnclllo lly Z
Union Pttclllc Svstcin , 2 14 1
C. & N. W. Uy 1 , . .
P. , II & M. V. U. n fl 14
S. C. & P. Uy. . 1
O. , St. P. , M , & O. Uy 14 1
H. & M. U. U. U 11 H
1C. O. & St. J 2
C. . U. I. & P. Uy , H 2
c. , it. I. & P. Uy. , w 2
Total tecelpts 37 f > > 1
The disposition of the dnv's receipts was
as follows , each buyer putchnslng the num
ber of head Indicated :
Huyers. Cnttlc > . Hpe * . Sheep
Omaha P.u'Ulnp Co 31
The G. H. Hammond Co. 211 7tl (
Swift and Company "CO 1,240 . .
TheCudnhy Packing Co. 27S 1,258 5'I9
U. Ueekei ami Uegan . . . . 27
Huston Co . , 7
Livingston .t Slrilcr 15
Hammond , fiom K. C. . . - . . . 300 . . . .
Cudnln I1. Co , from K. C. 50
Other buveis M
Left o\er 3.0
Totals . ' . .Is7 3.S7C 511
CA'ITLi : The \veek closed ulth then-mil
light run of cattle , only forty loads of all
kinds being reported In tlie yards It Is
a serious question , however. In tlio inlndH
of a good many opcia.ois at the yards If
that is not too m.mv for the lust day of
the week. Other markets have Ki.iduall }
fallen Into the habit of Inving no cuttle
to speak of on Saturday , and It begins to
look as If the same plan mlfiht be followed
to advantage at this point Occasionally
It happens that buyers want a few cattle
on Saturdav , but It occurs more often ttv.it
the cattle pinch.ised the hibt of the week
h.i\e to be carried o\er until the ne\t
week , and buyers naturally want some lit
tle concession to pay them for the trouble.
Hecf Steeis Only it few loads of fat cat
tle were repoited in the v arils , ami no full
loads that could be called Rood Miners
cl limed that the in erase finality was the
poorest of tie week nnd foi that reason
they \\cre not anxious for them Other
buvcis talked that they were afraid they
could not get cattle enough to make it
killing and th.it anv purchases they might
mike would have to be carried o\cr Into
next week. It v\.is albo plalnlv evident
that buvcrt , had made up their minds that
there would be a liberal run next week.
Wlntover may have been the causes , the
result was a very dull and draggy m irket
that was \veak nnd unsatisfactory to sell
ers.
Butchers Stock Cons and heifers were
somewhat bettor sellers than beef steers
Thft. buyers' Boemed to want what few
there were hero nnd the offerings chanced
hands In good season. Values did not show-
any material change. Veal calves told at
the same good prices that have been pild
all the week , the best going nt $0 00.
Stock Cattle There were n fen stockcrs
and feeders In the v rds which met with
quite le.idy sale at good prlcrs. Tno re
ceipts of the last two or three dajb vveie
so light the yard operators vvcie u-ady to
take all tint \vcre offered ,
The Week The receipts of cattle for the
week just closed were slightly larger than
foi the previous week , but still not very
heavy. The market ns a wiole was In
pretty fall shape considering that the
storm was greatly to the disadvantage of
nil business and operations. The demand
on most days was reasonably peed , so that
the dally receipts were well cared for. As
to values , the best cattle" Just about held
their own , but common and half fat stuff
was slow , vvlti the tendency lower. Cow-
stuff gained n little strength during the
week and the market on the desirable
kinds was quite aetlve on most d.ijs. Stockers -
ers and feeders vv-ero peed sellers all the
week , though the sleet storm reduced the
country demand to some extent. Ucprc-
sentatlvc bales.
NATIVES
nnip STICKS
No Av Pr. No APr. . No. Av. Pr
1 . .1I10J373 2 . . 1203 4 00 1. . . 1V,0 J4 00
1 . 10J2 4 10 17 r.M 4 ' 0 1 . RIO 4 00
43 . 1150 4 0" 57 . . 1281 4 15 8 . . 12CT 4 2"i
i . 1030 4 2" 26 . . 1274 4 30 4 . , 1027 3 'H
11 , 1C61 3 fO 10 . 101r 3 I" 59. . . 11S7 3 ' ' >
27 . 10S7 4 00 4 . . . 977 4 10 40..1200 4 10
So 1393 4 SO
COWS
1 . . SOO 2 HO 1 . . .1030 2 73 2. . . . CM 2 R >
3 . . . IV ) 3 0"i 3 . 10SO 3 P. 1C . . 102' ! 3 20
2 IOT > 32 2 . . .12"0 j 30 1 . . ' 140 340
i . 11DO 3 M K 1113 3 - . 4 1150 3 4"
1 .891 2 CO 2 . . .UK 2.7) ) 1. . 1JOO 2 M
2 . 1040 2 71 2 . tW 2 M 2. . . ion 2 tr
2 10S5 ICO 1 .1110 300 J. . llfO 300
1. , .11M > 3 10 1 . ( ISO 3 15 8. . . < > -a 3 3"
12 . 1162 3 31 1 .1140 3 41 3 12S3 3 40
1 1270 1 40 10 10SS 3 60 fl . ,107" > 1 10
4 . 1172 370 1 . . 1070 SCX ) 1. . . 1100 240
1. , blO 2 CO 2 'KB 2 75 2 , 1MO > 7r
2 . . 1100 < ! 63 IS , .1031 320 1. . .1010 323
C . .1201 333 1. . . 10'K ) 3J- 3 , . .10(0 ( 333
J . . .1115 340 2 1IB J-15 4.12i > 3 3 C5
1. . . 440 2 71 ! 1. 127oVr. I. . . . 7-0 3 35
1 . . . C70 3 fO 4 . . . 'K7 3 9) ) 1 . . . r.'O 2 ? 0
1 4",0 33' 12 , . ' * > 3 371 3. . . . ( ISC 3 & >
1 . . 8SO 3 J5 1 . . . ' 130 3 43 1. . , . 7CO 3 40
1 . CIO 3 40 2 . . . 740 3 40 I . . . 770 3 V
1 , . 010 3 C5 1. . . C.0 4 00 1. . . . 470 4 23
1..1220 2M 1 . . 1130 315 1. . 1740 330
1..1470 135 1. . . . < > M 300 . , ' 323
1 . 1130 3 23 1. . . 130 3 10 1 . .llDSO 3 45
1..I400 3 2.- 1. . . 1310 3 . ' 1 2. . 1340 3 fO
1 , , .rK ) 310 1..1210 325 . . , , > 0 S i5
I . 170) 3 43
BTAOR
1. .1310 315 3..1430 340 2. . . . 73 380
1. . .1100 3 45 14 . . 1515 3 85
CAI < VIS :
1 . . . 100 5 75 1 . . . 1(0 ( 0 60 l.i 100 5 75
1 . . . IM ) 6 00 1 . . 330 3 75 1. . . , 240 4 W
1 , , , ISO 6 75 1 . IS ) COO
.STOCKEIIB AND KUKURItB
13 . . KM 4 10 3 . ! ' 25 3 05 1. , . . 7CO 3 M
1 , . 780 3 M 3 MO 3 (10 ( 3 . 1SJ 3 10
9 . .102.-1 4 6 , . 053 4 10 B. . . . 821 4 2.1
1 .130 3 Jl 1 . 900 3 CO ! l . . . KOS 4 15
1 . BIO 4 10 1 . . f/,0 4 40 G. . . . 440 4 CO
IIQOH The hop innrlfet wan nil rll.hr for Ihe
ccMorH toilm. Million | JOIIK | Co lilK'.nr nnd the
movement fulrlj- active ( it Iho advance Pack-
rr < nil wanted Mijipllm und the-y liouirht free ) }
Toward the rl pe the trade wu n little elow , ns
H'llerH were ull pilcliif , ' their holillngH very lilnh ,
while luijiri * were mote tncllmil to the tear
slile In the end , howe'ver , the pens were cleared
st tie advance noted above
He my lomlH tolil principally at t' 60 , ns
a ilni > t S3 75 > eHtenla )
Meillum vveleht iirid liulcher wi-Urlit hOKi eold
nt 13 SOQ3 67" . , the top being Cc littler than ye -
tenlay
Thu horf market n . whole was fairly ROOI !
Ihe past weik and Iho i rlcen paid were the
lxi > t of the > i-or to date ihe wiek openeil with
a KllKht ndianee , droiped | off u little on Tuextlny
and Weilneiida > , the IOIR for tint two il.-ijH
uinountliiK to Co. On rlInirfdiiy vulucn went
hack to where they ufiie on Monday und" the
market tended upward ncadlly until the clofo
of the wcik The total advance for the nix
da > [ i watt lOc
The wiek clorfil with Ihe market at the
lilKliitt point touched since tne llr t day la
October The. advance dlncc the IIrnt of the
prcM-nt month \\u 171ie' The mnrke't U COo
ier 100 hlb'her than a } iur ugo , Htjufn-nlutlve
'
No Av < Sli Pr No. Av 8h. Pr
21 . . . 3W 240 J3 72\4 21 RC2 , . . $375
67. . . 174 . . . 3 77'4 42 310 . . . 3 77'4 '
C . , 2S1 10 3 tO CO . . . 265 10 3 10
GO . . . . J33 200 3 tO CC . . . . T9 tO 3 tO
- " "
ICO
40
C5 2C3
SO 212 . . .
r . . . . m . . > ss r : ir . . . a
7 . . . . . KO . . . S$7'4
WAOON iioas-TiUKnvN OUTS.
t 1(5 ( . . . 3 &i B 4K . . . t 7 ;
1 . . 0 40 S 70 I 1 J . . . 3 77 4
4 . 427 . . . 3 72i ! $ 2M . . . S V )
Ul . . < I 75 1 4 . . . 3 M'i
107 . . . .IN 4J S 7&
SH13KP Tliero wn < only one fro h cnr In the
jrml * nnd no inntrtUI chnngo In tlio mnrkct ,
llrprcjcnlntho sales :
No Av Pr.
Sl ( Me\l in li mt > and jciillnRi ( D } (
S nnttvp wetlifra IM 4 f
87 nntl\e limln S3 & S3
l.IVIJ .STOCK M.UIKIiT.
DiMiuiiiil or HOUR In Mrniiw , with nn
All * n 11 < , ! In Price1.
CHICAGO , Peb -TnutliiR 111 cnttle today
wan nf the usual Saiurdii ) chnrnclcr. The few
offering * that cnine on ( ho nmrket vvcro foon
dlplxwed of nnd trn < le wna over nt un rnilv hour.
Y flerd > ' ! prices ruled Choice niul licnvy
ctuiUjrli entile1 to Incit the tiiiulrements of CT-
poiteiM arc nnvv tultlni ? larRelvlOtfliV higher
than a week UK I njul n few ixtrti fiiiK'v tteeve ? ,
such ns were oflircd for the Chri tnu holiday
trnde , would pivlmblv fell cnn lilrinM > ntm\a
iho inniket for IIORKv * MI-OIIR , the tiiptlv
being nulcklv tnkcn lit nn nv crime ndvnuce rf
5c em vinrd > ' llkiileo Pnlis were nt nn ex-
tlelnc , ranseof | l S0i(4 ( 07 > t , oilellv lit 13 ' 'XJ
4 oji * . nnd the bulk of the plus wild ill } 3 WP
3 M
Moil of the lecolpls of sheep nld Inmlii tinlnv
vvnc oon'iirtml to Imul MnilKliteieli , nnd prlics
were IniRclvnoniln.'il Sheip fold nt W S > fM 7"i
for the loore l lots tn the l-oj l eliliMl ) nt Jl OJO >
4 TO. innn brltiiitnir WS'W't' ' ' ) YrnillnhB wbl it
JtMSfVso nnd Inmlii were wilntilc nt Jl Mil" , W ,
few going lielow } 5
Ilnelpix. Oillle , W ) ri-ul , IIORS , 11,000 lieidj
ulie , p , 13 WX ) bend
SI. l.imls I.U. ' Sliivlt.
RT lAUtlX , Pib 12CA1 n.i : Itficlpti" . 100
he-id ; inaiki't rlrmU , fair to fnnc > chlrplnK and
export clterK , SI Mf.VW , Milk of saltr , K.M'Oil '
B.H ( ) , dre ed lieef niul liulfheiftdfii" , JI.'HIIO
4 S.5. bulk of Kiilm. ! ( 2'iit 75 , teer muter 1U > 0
lli , } 1 J..tf4 CO. bulk nt H\\ir \ , It ' 'Uifl.tJ , Ktock-
eix nnd rixUrr , J2.l\iM in , luilk uf salm , J3.76IC
4.20 , eowi and hilfeis K.W'iiil ' 53. bulk of ow ,
J. iV'Si3 40 , Tevns and IndUn fleer * , $1 $ 40C * S. .
bulk of nlci > , fl t05/l 1U , eowy nnd helfcrx , U i-0
fif. * 15.
llOOrt Heeelptii , 3X ( > 0 lie-nil , nmrket 5c hlKhir ;
' ' '
. ; ; W4.0i.
Slliip ltirelit | , 44 held , nmrket dull nnil
Hteiidv , native flilpidtiK ttic . ! J tO ( l 73 , lamb * .
| 4.7oli'i.Vi , Tevn muttuiif , J-I.IMM 13.
llllllllllllpllIlN l.M C MlH'U.
INDIANAPOLIS , Peb 12 I'ATTI.P. Upcf-lptf.
It-nl. bhlpnientp , niuii' , nil Mild | loinpll ) en a
biuli of sestorditv B iiiletK KOOI ! t prime ten ,
JI.S' : r. fall lo imdlum t-tiem , 51 C'ffl ' W ;
rcinmnn ti Ko d stu l ei > , $2 7.'j3 10
IUM1H lUeelU | , uw 11 nil , -hlimicntf , 1,000
held , onlv n fall MiUd | > with ttioiiR conipctl-
tlon sold 2Hli , i lilnliei. K iid In choice inedlum
und IK-IVJ , ft.OIVj , mixed and heavv , } 2 V' < 0 >
4 ( Hi , common. Ilk ilc. IJ "Olfl CO
SIIUiP : Hectlptt , llKht , i-hlpinenli' , nom ;
ninrltit qulol lit < iuulnblv inuliniiKcd piUcn , i : 10
for connnon Muip to ! " > (0 ( fir ilnlco IninbK
Kiivt Iliiirnlo l.lvc Moi'k
i\ST 11PI P\l.i > Peb li I'ATll.i ; Prime to
r\tm clitri' | llOi' > > , choice nhlpiiliiR uleirf ,
51 , .03i4 .VI gnen , M 7:511 r , llKht. H 235i I < > . fnt
liilfer$4 S3',14fO mlxel Imtdur ftoclx , n.MR
4 10 , fnt cowy. J3 TOiin fi
11OoikeiH ( .mid to o lolce , Jl lift4 li'4 ,
roiiRii1 * , common to chnlce , Jl JOfil 1,0 , plgf , com-
moil I ' ehotci (3 iC-li3 " 0
I < \Mlt-v-ChuUf li > extin , f > C-'fi" ' " ' , culln to
crmnion , $4 71i.23.
SlIiii'-nioUt to Filccted vvelhcrs , 14 SOU
5 W , eullB to eoninion , J.I Ofri'O.
Cllt IlstmU Vlnrkct.
KANSAS CITY , Pib 1 ! CA1TL1J Hrcelptf ,
Ji 'I1HI i ,0
HOOh Hocolpti. 7,000 held , imirliet Plioni ? ;
bulknf piles } 1 7rfi 1'0. In ivlcc $1 7off4 00 , imeli-
, ' ' , mlxe-d Jl 1f < i ,
3 ! > 0 Workers ? 1 7f 3 Ml , plp > , I3.10 | 370
SHHKP Hecr | | > tt 1,00) ) hc-ul ntilKct llrm ;
lumbi , J3 73iio 40 , mutton" . $1 Off ! 21
CllU-lllltlltl I , UP Silicic
CINCINNATI , Peb IS MOOS Stronif nt } 3 V ]
4T4 03.
CA'ITLi : < ! tcnil > - it 12 21KT4 fi.
SHiiP Mcnib nt J27ffi4n.
LAMIIS Stcatlj nl J4 OOfi'i " 1
Stock In
Hccord of rocoiptH of llvo Flock nt the four
prinelpil mniltetH for IVInuniv 1'
Cnltlo llocf bhiep
Omnha . . I > " 1 1,1 5 -It
C'hlcnpo . . . . . TJK ) 14 00) lr > on )
Kanms Clt > . 30(1 ( 7.000 l.ft-JO
St Ixnils . 100 3.0W 410
Totiils . 1 731 S7.S36 10,009
roit wr.s-riMiN VITUIIJ\ .
SiirvIvorK of the I.ntc Wnr llcinciii-
Iie-riMl IM ( InIciiciNiil Government.
WASHINGTON , Feb U'-Speclnl. ( ) Pen
sions have been Issued ns follow a :
Issue of Janu.il y 2" :
Nebraska Oilglnal : P.oliei t C. Il.irlrtt ,
Ijlncoln , $ ii ; Hi-nty Cochr.in. Central City ,
$ G ; Jacob Earnest , Oimha , $6 ; Philip Jone-s ,
Palimont , $ ; Am on F. Olmstead , l ushton ,
10 ; Jnmes Hlley , Silver Cicelt. $0 ; Charles
Scluoth , tioup City , $10 ; JCachiiilih Hum
mel , Lincoln , $12.
lovv-i Original : Joseph 13. Persine Pur
se ! , Madrid , IS ; Join llnlley. Sioux City , $8 ;
MatthewTaulkncr. . Fhudy Grove , $ S ; Gros-
ve-noi Howard Tr.ier , $0 ; William II.
Decker , Wick , $10 ; Prnnk H. Wheeler. Des
Molncs , $ C Orlplnnl widows , etc : Kiln A.
NelHon , Corydon , $ S ; Rebecca D. Foster ,
Wavcrly , $8.
Colorado Orlgtnnl : Homer T. Kngle ,
Crested Itutte , $ S ; Jaslah Itloss , Lcadvllle ,
fC ; Charles P. Ctirr'cr ' Colorado Springs ,
$12 Original widow , etc. : Minor of Hugh
L , . Luttroll. Artmiin. $13 ; Elizabeth Stout-
cnburg1 , Denver. $ S
Scrip CcrtlllciitfM Not Tntnltlr.
CLEVELAND , Peb 12 Judge Ong , In
common pleas court today , decUe-d un Im
portant case bearing upon the taxing of
script cortlllciites Issued by corporations.
The action wns one In which thi > county
sougit to colk'et laxen from the MOHBH D.
Younglovo pstnte on $ l,22"i,077 worth of
scrip certlfleates I hurd by eorporatlona.
Light nnd Coal company and Involving In
directly about $200,003 In taxes The county
maintained they were certlllcatea of Indebt
edness , taxable a bondH The judge held
the county has no right to compel the
Yonglovo estate on $1.221,770 worth of
"scrip certificates" of the Cleveland GaH
In the cainlnnH of the corporation to the
amount of $111,200 ; the certificate VV.-IH not
an Investment In bonds , nor was It stock.
It was a certificate of Indebtedness nnd
clearly It did not amount to property In
tin * hands of the holde'r ; to tax these scrip
certificates would be to tax mere theory.
TriiHt CoiiiiiinlcN | OJliNolliIlltc.
CHICAGO , Feb. 12. A plan for the ron-
EolUatlon of the Security Title nnd Trust
company and the Ilotnchtcail Loan and Trust
company hns been agreed upon by the man
agements of those corporations and will bo
submitted to n vote of the stockholders.
There Is believed to bo no question of Its
ratification. The capital Stock of the com
bined corporation will be $1,000,000.
c. c , cunisTin , K. 3.
President. Vice President.
Christie-Street Commissioo Co
Cniiltnl , gr.O.nOIMHK Fully Pnlil
STOCKS , r.llAl.N AM ) Pit O VISIO.NH.
"
TEI.KITIONH V ) . * . : ;
H. E. PENNEY & CO. ,
HO Board of Trade Bldrj. , Omaha , Neb
GRAIN , PROVISIONS , STOCKS
nranch Office 1018 N Si Lincoln. Nflb.
Weare GomBSiission Go
oi.n coi.nvv ni'iiiiN ( ; , CIIIOAOO.
MeinbnrH Chicago Board of Trade slnco l 6i
Grain , Provisions anJ N. Y. Stocks
Orders Cash nnd Future Delivery Solicited ,
Onialiu Olllcc , Itoom J. .N. V. I. If iII Id ir ,
. , . , 'Plioin' 11(11 ( . . . .
FLOYD J. OAMPHiiT , . Jlanutrc-r.
JAKiES EBOYO & CO , ,
Tclcplionc ! ( ; ! ) . Oiiiahn , Nub
COMMISSION ,
GRAIN , PROVISIONS and STOCKS
HOARD OH TIAIII.
Direct wire" tu Chlcueo and New York.
CorrenponJenlB ; John A. Warren A Co.
J. L , DOYD & CO , ,
Stocks , Grains and Provisions
1416 Farnam Street , Basement ,