TTIK OMATTA DAHjV BEE: WEDNERDAV, FEBRUARY in, 1001.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Liberal EtoelpU of Otttli, but ths Belter
Qradei Sold About Btoadj.
HOGS ACTIVE, BUT A SHADE LOWER
Lnnilix Sold Strong in n Dime lllnhrr
Wethers llroiiKht Sternly Price,
but Hvrr Could He ((tinted.
"H'mk to Ten Lower.
SOUTH OMAHA, Feb. 12.
Receipts were: Cattle. Hogs- Sheep.
OmrlHl Monday CI 3,W7 3,'iU
Offlcln.1 Tuesday B.I1S 9,192 5,601
Two day thin week.... ""jiiss I3T0SO S.&x
Sumo layn last week.... 4.9S7 12.91 7,213
Hnmo days week before.. 4, WW 12.2W i,M
Bame three weeks ngo.. 4,337 1S.M1 5.937
Bamo four wecka hko.... ,W4 12,556 6.IO0
Same days last year 6,209 ,151 1,W
Thn olTlclar number of cars of ntock
brought In today by each road wan:
C M. & Ht. I. Ity..
). & St. 1,. Hy
Missouri Pacific Hy.
U. P. nyfltem
5
:i
3
63
17 .. 1
? '..
16 10 1
ft
2 3 1
"v 2
9 2 1
II 9
17
17 .. 1
3
131 26 5
C. & N, w. Hy.
r
v., e. & m. v. n. n.. m
u. t;. c r. ny
C St. P., M. fc O li
II. & M. It. It. It 28
C, II. & Q. Hy 12
C. H. J. A P., east.. 1
Illinois Central Ity.... 2
Total recclpta 20S
Tho disposition of the day's reeclpts whs
as follows, each buyer purchasing; tho num
ber of head Indicated:
Buyers. Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Omaha PacklnR Co 435
O. II. Hammond Co )1
Hwlft and Company 665
1.263
4i0
1,074
1,868
2.197
2,432
6'W
10
1,393
1,271
1,732
Cudahy Packing Co 916
Armour & Co 1,003
Armour, Sioux City...
II. Pecker & Dcgan...
Vansant & Co
J. I j. Carey
lilll & Huntzlntcer
294
60
33
Ilenton & Underwood lit
I.lvlngstonn & Hchaller.. 41
Hamilton & Itothschlld...
I. . Ilu.iz
II. I. Dennis Sc. Co
II. F. Hobblck
A. 8. Mnwhlnncy
Other buyers
170
37
29
M
18
892
Totals 4,715 9.490 6,101
OATTIil-Tliere won tho largest run of
cattlo hero today that has arrived In some
tlmo past. Tho demand on tho part of
packers was In good shape and us u result
alius on good stuff did not show much
change.
'fhcro wero about sixty cars of steers In
cluded In tho receipts and packers started
out and bought up the moro desirable
bunches nt Just about yesterday's prices.
Owing to tho liberal receipts they rather
neglected thn common kinds and half-tat
stuff and sellers who had that kind of
cattlo wero calling tho market 6yi0o lower
and 11 Ilttlo dull. Feeder buyers wero not
after .the warmed-up cattle, which nlso
tended to niako thai class of cattlo sell
lower.
About llfty cars would cover the receipts
of cows today. At tho start the market
was Just about steady and buyers alt
teemed anxious for tho better grades, but,
tho same, as In tho oii.ho of steers, the
common and medium kinds were hard to
move. Iater In tho morning, after pack
ers had tilled their moro urgent orders, they
wanted to buy their supplies lower and sell
ers who had anything but tho very choicest
kinds found they had to taku off 6a and
sometimes 10c boforo they could dlsposo of
them, dinners did not show so murh
change, as tho greatest decline was on tho
medium grades.
Calves brought Jimt about steady prices
today, but the tendency was to buy bulls
a Ilttlo lower, tho samo ns was tho cuao
with cows.
Feeder buyers did not tako hold with
much Ufo today, as they havo nutto a few
cattlo on hand, and the demand from the
country so far this week has been rather
tilrappolntlng. The choicest bunches
brought right around steady prlcen with
yesterday, but tho less desirable kinds
wero slow and lower. This was true of
she stuff us well us of steers. Ilcprtscntu
Uvo sales:
No. Av. lr.
I R40 3 75
10 903 3 W
5 976 3 90
41 1074 4 00
12 1235 4 ()
2 1155 4 00
5 864 4 00
13 910 4 00
14 047 4,10
l 1075 4 10
2 1060 4 10
3 m 4 10
4 10S2 4 10
3 1010 4 10
20 978 4 1 0
7 1020 4 15
2 955 4 15
4 1032 4 15
It 1123 4 15
12 SSll 4 15
4 9S2 4 15
12 1063 4 20
15 9S0 4 25
19 1130 4 30
13 996 4 30
II 1222 4 ST.
11 1111 4 55
3 1095 4 33
11 1033 4 33
20 1114 4 33
16 116S I 40
No.
Av.
Pr.
4 40
4 40
4 40
4 40
4 40
4 40
4 10
4 45
4 15
4 60
4 W
4 60
4 50
4 60
4 50
4 CO
4 03
4 65
4 05
4 65
4 05
4 70
4 70
4 70
4 73
4 80
4 M
5 00 '
42...
11...
21....
29....
18....
3....
30...
19..'.
21....
IS,,..
o...
so...
26...
20...
23...
30...
16...
7...
16....
H....
20....
19...
18...
7....
11...
9...
S9...,
15...
34....
1157
li:0
10SO
1052
1010
1196
, 1101
1082
912
1200
1117
1440
1194
1212
1176
1135
1246
1186
, 1140
,.....112l
1325
1200
1195
1231
1175
1427
1163
1178
1362
ft 00
1.153 5 03
,.1437 6 15
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
E0
12
19
.llifl
4 (II J4.
I 40
4 60
4 cr,
3 25
3 25
. 810
. 992
4 15 10
4 30 23;....
,.10S8
..1202
COWS.
.. 950
.. 900
... IKM
...1013
...1010
,..1112
,..10U0
... 900
...1052
...1140
... fSO
...1170
... 976
...1100
... 922
2-25
2 10
4.
.1257
, 890
.1663
.1220
.1101
1
10
4
12
5
fl
7
4
17
2
31
8
9
6
4
4
9
24
22
1
22
24
9
6 ,
33
1
43
, 44
4
4
3
9
t 40
2 60
2 55
S 70
2 75
2 73
2 80
2 85
2 85
2 85
2 90
3 00
3 00
3 25
3 30
3 CO
3..
5.,
4..
1..
. 916 '3 33
.1152 3 35
732
3 35
4
1
1
6 ,
14
3
6
n
1.'"..',
1 ,
2
20
1
8
1
6
1
CI
11
6,...
10
4
1
3....,
13
4
1120
1078
....1190
....1052
1177
1211
1095
1225
1210
lino
1003
1077
.... 960
1038
1067
1228
....loss
f9S
....1110
1126
1120
....1302
3 35
3 35
3 40
3 40
3 40
3 40
3 40
3 40
3 40
3 40
3 40
3 50
3 60
3 60
3 GO
3 60
3 60
3 60
3 65
3 70
3 75
3 80
845
3 00
..1190 3 ro
.. 900 3 00
..1035
,.. 992
..1210
..1001
..1120
..1145
..1110
.. 9SO
..1197
,.1102
... 807
..1070
..1120
...1210
...1066
... 962
3 00
3 or,
3 10
3 10
3 10
3 10
3 10
3 10
3 10
3 10
3 10
3 15
3V0
3 20
3 23
1302
3 80
..1293 3 80
..1040 3 85
3 i'5
HEIFERS.
1....
14...
13...
n
"5'..'.'
3....
16...
7...,
7...
10...,
4...
27...
10...,
8...,
7...
12...,
490
. 733
. 847
C85
. 678
, 005
. 690
, 967
.1041
, 933
2 :
17.
3 60
3 55
3 65
3 00
3 60
3 60
3 65
3 63
3 80
4 00
4 00
4 10
3 55
3 10
3 16
3 15
3 23
3 50
3 35
S 40
3 40
3 45
3 60
9
12....
6....
0,..,
4....
5.'..,
17....
2...,
1....
I....
... 917
...1001
....1088
.... 851
,...1122
.... 992
,...1035
....12S0
,...1210
.... 730
935
3 50
1....
1150
COWS AND HEIFERS
837
3 30
19
.11110
, 865
.1091
, 956
3 a-.
3 40
. 923
.1016
3 7fi
3 SO
20. . .
3 60
DULLS.
.1600
,1630
.1420
. 9SO
.16S0
. 970
2 60
1.
.... 900
3 40
1
2 CO
3 00
3 00
3 20
3 25
3 23
3 30
3 35
S 35
3 35
....16S0
....1530
3 40
3 15
....1100 3 60
...,1250 3 60
....1680 3 50
...,J470 3 60
....1720 3 60
....1430 3 U-.
,...1700 3 70
...2170 3 So
1890
1 ,.1660
2 ;,.1225
1 1470
1 1150
1.
CALVES.
6..
8..
1..
1..
1,.
272 8 CO 1 140 7 00
, 103 7 CO 1 120 7 00
100 7 WSTAa-s: 7:3
740 3 60 1 1550 4 00
1570 3 75
BTOCIC COWS AND HEIFERS.
790 2 SO
STOCKKRS AND FEEDERS,
63)1
2 90
3.
803
4 00
4 05
4 05
4 10
1220
680
950
9M
3 00
3 00
3 00
3 15
CO
6
3?
4
34".'."
6
6
40
33
23
61
10
4
2
1
844
895
S69
1..
790
4 10
ISO
3 20
620 ,1 20
1
..1070 3 25
.. 757 3 33
,, 610 3 35
,. 860 3 35
.. 844 3 60
... 711 3 70
.. 6S0 3 73
.. 726 3 75
..1009 3 90
747 4 25
733
4 30
4 35
4 40
4 40
4 40
4 40
4 40
3 45
4 60
4 50
....1053
.... 651
.... 880
.... 447
805
....1024
.... 822
.... 735
.... 970
1
3
6 ,
1
18
1
t.'..'.;'.
1
,.. 700 4 00
.. 770 4 00
..690 4 00
Ilcckwlth Sc.
No. Av. Pr.
93 feeders.. 533 U 45
67 feeders.. 841 4 40
161 cows.... 881 2 95
is hulls 1217 2 80
Qulnn Wyo.
No. Av. Pr.
6 feeders,. 633 J3 CO
4 feeders.. 811 3 Ou
10 cows 82S 2 25
llOQB There was a good, liberal run of
hogs here this morning, and, as other
points reported lower vnniee, nnrern
xlnrtpd nut lilddlne 2Hff5e lower. They did
mil ffi mniit' linvit ni those nrlces and
gradually rnucu ineir nanus 1111111 on in
wee tney were paying nimosi ine pimmi-
prices ns tncy OKI yesieruay. 1 ne Kciirmi
mnrlnf n t-nmi ,?, Int a MtlHfln lower innu
yesterday. Tho bulk of tho hogs fold at
J5.30 and 3.324, with a top nt 5.35. The
Itchier hncrM 11ml nlim some of tho early
sales were nt S5.27H, nntl from that price
down. It was 11 good, active market nftpr
the trading falrlv becHii nnd nil the early
nrrti'nia n..,tn l imnri tmnflnn.
I.ate In the morning several cars arrived
nnd thoy did not sell us wen, as pacKern
MRU about all tncy wanted. 1 ney wti
bought up mostly nt $3.27Vi nnd at 5.30, or
about tho same as the first sales of the
day
Representative sales:
No
Av. Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh.
There tv.im a more liberal sunnlv
of shuep on sale, but packers were all
heavy buyers and the market was In pretty
good shape. Lambs were good sellers to
day and could bo iiuoted strong to 10c
uigner, iih nigh ns $3.10 being paid. The
supply or owes and wctherB wus more
liberal today, and, as ewes have been
selling exceptionally high In comparison
with wethers nnd lambs, hnvers wern In
clined to buy them a little lower today.
in some cases sales looked 6c or oven 10c
lower. As hltrll nn 33.80 wns rmld for a
couple of bunches of choice Mexican wes
weighing 87 nnd 101 pounds. Wethers sold
In Just nbout yesterday's notches. $4.45 be
ing paid for even some heavyweight stuff.
Thero wero only a few feeders on sale
and tho demand wns mifllclent to tnke them
nt the same prices they have been bringing
hii uionK.
No. Av
Pr.
$3 60
3 60
3 65
3 75
3 80
3 80
3 SO
4 40
4 45
4 85
5 10
3 50
3 65
3 75
4 25
4 25
4 25
4 r
4 35
4 50
4 50
4 85
4 95
5 00
1 ewo SO
227 western ewes 100
401 western ewes 109
41 western ewes 100
240 Mexican owes 87
:34 Mexican ewes 101
2 western ewes 110
83 western vearllnir wethers 100
xon western wetners
9 lambs
100
78
85
136
101
IPS
132
101
67
62
120
78
6S
71
69
. 97
247 western lambs
.1 western owes
200 western ewes
451 western-!wcs
41 western wot hen
!21 western wethers
60 feeder lambs
49 feeder lambs
210 western yearlings
ii yenrnngs aim iambs....
51 western lambs
607 western lambs
401 western lambs
209 western lambs
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET,
Cattle Generally Htrndy lions n Sbndr
l.iMvcr Slierp Steady.
CHIOAGO. Feb. 12. CATTLE-Tterelnts.
4,500 head, including 600 Tcxan: con.l in
cholco steers, steady; others slow; butch
ers siock sicuuy to strong: Toxans. about
steady: good to prlmo stecrH. $5.05'J0.00:
poor to medium, $3.43ic3.00: stockers and
leeucrs. yi.ib'iu.w; cows, JS.&DM4.25; lielfers.
$2.6og4.40: dinners. tl.9O2.60; bulls, $2.60
4.40: calves. $4.00&6.12i4: Texas-fed ntenr.
Pr.
k5 17 ... 5 25 57 Z.6 40 b 3U
72 180 ... 6 26 60 279 80 5 30
61 204 ... ,6 27U 74 232 ... 6 30
78 211 ... 5 27,4 62 236 ... 6 SO
73 217 ... 5 27H 79 231 ... 6 30
40 187 ... 6 27U 92 177 ... 6 30
65 227 40 5 27k 14 260 ... 5 20
65 200 ... 6 271? 74 187 ... 5 30
84 189 ... 5 27'A 68 2M 40 6 30
78 1S5 ... 5 27(5 68 260 160 6 30
79 221 40 6 27H 71 222 ... 5 30
82 216 ... 6 27U 75 235 80 6 30
C6 188 ... 6 27W 72 208 ... 8 30
89 186 160 6 27(4 16 301 ... 6 30
77 201 ... 6 27 70 230 ... 5 30
64 201 160 6 11 C9 221 ... 6 SO
63 231 ... 5 27'i 91 200 4 0 5 SO
87 209 80 6 27U fi r,:,2
77 201 SO 6 27(4 -"9 5 32ft
69 232 ... 6 30 60 203 ... 6 32(5
60 306 40 5 30 70 257 80 5 32(4
82 227 160 6 30 20 293 ... 6 32(4
87 235 120 5 30 69 263 40 6 32(4
69 279 ... 6 30 66 250 80 5 32l
66 219 80 6 30 63 217 80 5 32(4
S3 212 80 6 30 65 246 40 6 32(4
63 236 40 6 30 46 391 80 5 324
90 202 SO 6 30 64 323 40 5 S2V?
67 244 40 6 30 71 250 40 6 32 (4
66 289 89 5 30 71 239 fO 5 32(5
73 266 ... 5 .1) 70 241 ... 5 32(
So 227 ... 6 33 10 271 ... 6 3214
U2...M280 ... 6 30 11 228 ... 6.12(4
81 216 80 5 30 71 239 ... 6 22U
53 256 ... 6 30 03 212 ... 6 32Vt
70 275 80 6 30 72 216 ... 6 33V,
HI 224 ... 6 30 61 294 ... 6 3214
61 236 ... 6 20 70 251 13) 5 321.4
36 252 ... 6 30 74 .243 ... 6 32(5
54 316 ... 6 30 12 ?S4G ... 6 324
77 211 ... 5 30 63 273 ... 5 32 (4
66 229 40 6 SO 70 252 40 6 3?l4
75 222 SO I. SO 60 251 ... 5 3214
93 199 ... 6 30 66 26S ... 6 32(5
79 226 ... 5 30 72 248 ... 6 32(5
68 214 60 5 SO 57 281 200 5 32(5
70 223 ... 6 30 70 223 SO 6 32(
60 232 ... 6 30 82 223 ... 6 321-,
72 213 ... 5 30 70 236 40 6 32'4
66 235 1C0 6 30 66 228 80 5 32(5
43 302 80 6 30 01 241 ... 5 32(5
87 206 40 6 30 64 281 ... 5 324
73 1S4 ... 5 30 66 330 120 5 32A
87 210 ... 5 30 62 213 ... 6 32(5
63 183 ... 5 30 76 227 40 5 321,4
6 200 ... 6 30 69 236 ... 6 32(4
77 211 ... 5 30 61 271 ... 632(4
W 211 ... 5 TO 62 239 ... 6 32(4
67 274 SO 5 30 57 2S5 ... 6 35
62 246 40 5 30 67 213 ... 5 33
"9 214 ... 6 50 61 267 ... 5 3".
31...... 236 40 5 ai 73 573 ... 6 35
HHHlJl
$4,0Ht4.75; Toxaa grass steers, $3.3304.00; Atchison .
Texas bulls. $2.C0fi3.63. IffZ'n
1 1 ' u ..., . I t . . v AAA - -i . .
m AAA . I .. . i , .
iuhi v,nt t-'Biiiuuii'iii icil nver, ,uai: aver-
,lt. J U. CMlUlll- 1, ,,,'!. llllt 4.1AI. IIll.lL'll ILmi
butchers, $5.250C.47U: good to cholco heavv,
$3.40(ti5.50; heavy, $5.25f5.45; light, $5.25o.45:
blllK or sales. $5.374.
SHEEP ANIJ LAMBS-Recolpts, 12,000
iiead : sieaov ioiuo nicner: cood to elm en
wethers. $3.90(J4.60; fair to cholco mixed,
$3.60tf4.00; western sheep, $3.904.50; Texas
sheep, $2.5003,60; natlvo lambs, ?4.25tf3.30;
nt.-Etli:(ii itllllUn, 1.VV jU.OV.
KniisiiN Clt- Live Stock Market.
KANSAS CITY. Feb. 12. CATTLE Ttn-
celnts. 10.600 natives. 700 Texnns. 300 calves;
ui'ui c.uui', nieiKiy io Hirong: HioCKers.
Kf.i,.B.,iJ'. Il(.iSrs',i '? 'P0
-- """-i ,.w (.,, nn,-
r43rSV,ov5Hftr$3Wrj4n25a-8 TTmtfig
iris. .r..w"'. W.Wr,. .Jl'ljera. ?3.&Oi44.75;
:'iR,srSrket tm
S.35?i4kSDm,xe,d,
- ,Ai nniTl i 1 -at. - a.V ' " ' ..o..,
y.l."UU.o.73, UKn, wun.vr(
AND I.AMIIH KecelptR,
.1.400
nenn; inarKei steady; western lambs, JI.S0
(a5.15; western wethers, $4.25fi4.45: western
yeariingR, i. iuir4.su; ewes, j3.MXW4.0u; culls,
$2.25f3.50.
.St. I.nnls Live Stork Mnrket.
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 12.-CATTLE-necnlnla
1.800 head, including 800 Texnns: market
steady to strong; native shipping and ex
port Hteurs. J4.90fiiTi.S5: dressed beef nml
butcher sleerH, $4,00(85.25; steers under 1.000
lbs.. $3.6ofi4.25: stockers and feeders. S2.45W
t.nr, ciiwn uun m-ners. t.'.urnH.ia; cluiners.
$1.23112.75; bulls, $3.00ft3.90; Texas and In
dlan steers, $3.351,63; cows and heifers,
$2.45u'3.53.
HOGS-Receipts, 8,600 head: market wenk
nuu no tower: n ks and hkiiir. is.zsws n'ir
..... ........ ...u. nf . ....... ,iv . ...U , 7V( U.l.,,
.1,1. ...... 1 . T . . . , .. I . . . . . .... ' ' w "
nuivr.r unu iiAiiino receipts. uo head:
market sternly: native muttons, $3.80(34.60;
laiuuti, ti,c!)M'j; runs and iiucas, i.wii,w.
St, .loneph I, Up Stock Mnrket.
SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Feb. 12.-(Speclnl.)
Tho Journal quotes:
CATTLE Receipts. 2.800 bead: mnrknt
Mirany m wcuk: natives, 4.0(vao.65; Texas
ann wesierns. M.bWiio.uu: cows nm hpirm
$2.10iB4.25: bulls nnd stags, $2.10'!. 50; year-
iiiik" ami chivck. .j.wih.iw; stncKcrs nnd
loeaers. .i.io'((-i..u: veais. i4.&ow7.on.
HOGS Receipts, 8.000 head; market 2!W5c
lower: all grades. $5.2o(ii3.45; bulk of sales.
$5.30H6.35; lilgs weak.
ciit'rn T)..Al..a 1 1 r.- 1 ., . , . . . .
jyo and strong; Colorado lamb's, $3.10; yearl
lllIKn, fi.iu.
Stock In Nldlit.
Following nre tho receipts nt tho four
principal western marxotH tor 1'cbrunry 12
Cattlo. Hogs. Sheen.
South Omaha 5.118 9.192 6.661
Chicago 4,500 32.000 12.000
Kansas City 11,300 17,000 4,400
01. .Liuuia i, t,bw wj
Totals
22,718 66,692 22,864
Wool Market.
ROSTON, Feb. 12.-WOOL-Tho wool
market here shows only u fair amount of
steudlness, although considerable wool Is
tieing tulien from tlmo 10 time. Prices can-
.1 A f,A lm,.,l ... A .aflfi II. , 1a.fa 1a.......h
,w. (,,, ,,,, j ,,tv(, nunc,,,,
nnd many holdorH aro llrm In tho nresont
basis of prices. Conditions remain tho
same as ror tne inBt few weeKs. Manufno.
turers have 110 stocks on hand, but thoy
deslro nono until they Bell tho goods. At
present thero seems no chnuco for prices
iiuvHiicing ami inero is nn nusonco or any
speculative feeling. Territory wools con-
tinned to head thn list of tho business
transacted. Prices are quoted at 45146o for
line medium and lino scoured, stuple In,
and the strictly staple article at tSft'SOo.
Fleeco wools are slow, with nrteen nominal.
Following nr the quotations for leading
descriptions:
Ohio und Pennsylvania fleeces XX nnd
nbovo. 28o ; delaine. 29W30o: No. 1 combing
and clothing, 2Sft29o; No. 2 and three-
eignins-uiood. aur-Je; one-quarter-blood,
wnnncu, - xi-iu; coarse nnd uraid wasned
25f(26c. Michigan, Wisconsin, etc. Mlchl,
gnn, 2223o; No. 1 Michigan combing, 27
28c; No. 2 Michigan combing. 2&5T27c: quarter-blood,
washed. 26ij'.,7c: coarse nnd braid,
wnshed, 2526o; line delaine. 24ft25c. Un
washed, medium, etcKentucky nnd In
diana quarter-blood, combing. 23lr2lc;
inreii-eiBiniiB-iMuuu, -vn.c; iviiBHouri quar
ter-blood, combing, 22S23o; three-elghtha
blood. 22a23e: braid combing, 2flti2le; hike
nnd Georgia, 22c. Territory, scoured basis
.Montana nnd Wyoming line medium ami
tine, 1616e; scoured, 45fi48c; staple, 48fi50i";
t'tah fine medium nnd fine. 1616e; scoured,
4ofl46o; Rtnpte, 4750c; Idnho flno medium
and nne. 13i415e; seoured, 4H45c; stnple.
47fl60o. Austral nn. scoured basis Bnot
liners, eornuiiiK,
Cc; good, 67ff70C!
superfine, nominal nt
average, G4ii6ic
1'orelKti I'Mnnnelnl.
LON'IION. Feb. 12. Tho settlement re-
nulrements Increased tho demands to a re-
I strteted siinnlv nf monev. nisrniintn were
llrm. There was little business doing. Tho
jomi duiiks were not wnrKing ireeiy, ne-
j-onu ine general carryover, uennngs on
the Stock exuhange wero small. Consols
were steady. The mnrket quotation of the
new exchenuer bonds Is 97ti. Americans
lowered to thn nnnroxlmnto New York level
and closed llrm, There was an Indisposition
to engage In new buslnesi owing to the
holiday on Wall street, t'nlon Pnclilcs wero
exceptionally llrm, Orand Trunks were
better. hnnirs retained their ndvnnces,
though the public was holding aloof nnd
thero was some protlt-tnklng. Consequently
tliere wns n nnnrp reaction. Hpunisn ne-
eurltlcs were depressed. Coppers wero dull.
Tl,. .nnnoxln ..- hnnl. I... n
.h.i-fiii n,m vrnni hmno miirnmin wf,i,h
declined nil nround In eouseuuence of (lis-
nppolntlng dividends. The poor outlook and
.lS " "
inn maa mu - niirn tvn n nn iiitmi rwinw iti nnv
department except Americans In which
tliero were nny suusinntiai rises, notauiy
In Union Pnclncs, which wero up 11H. nnd
Atchison and Wabash H debentures, which
wero 11 tiolnts nbovc the last settlement.
Gold nt Madrid, 36.67: at Rome. 5SV4. Span
ish 4s. 70U. The nmount of bullion tnken
Into the Rank of England today on balance
wns JC96.000,
PARIS, Feb, 12. Business on the bourse
lodnv opened dull, the approaching settle
ment causing realizations and there being
Indications that the foreign mnrkets ore
now encouraging. Spanish 4s relapsed on
the continuation of the riots In Spain.
Rentes were firm. Hto tlntos declined and
closed dull, Kaffirs were easier. Three per
cent rentes, 102f 3Zc for the account: ox
chaiigo on London, 26f 21c for checks; Span
ish 4s, 71.27V4.
BERLIN. Feb. 12. On the bourse today
homo stocks and internationals were-quiei
I1UI1I" piUL'Kil ,11)11 111 IVI il Ullllll ,n
Snnnlsh 4s wero depressed owing to the
troubles In Bpnlu. Canadian Pacifies were
strengthened on the dividend and traffic
surplus. .Mines nuctuutcd. lsxcnunge on fiv. aim io nun iccdouicui u,
London, 20m 50pfg- for checks. Discount taxes for Improvements whoro former bb
rates: Short .bills, 2VJ .per cent; three gcs.ment had been declared void for any
months' bills, 414 per cent,
Liverpool lirnln nnd Produce MnrUet.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 12. WHEAT-Spot.
dull; No. 1 California , 6s 2!41; No. 2 red
western. Tat 114.il: No. 1 northern, snrlnc.
6s 3d. Futures unlet; March, 6s llUu; May,
bs ii:u.
CORN Spot, steady; American mixed,
now, 3h lOUd : American mixed, old, 3s llVJd.
Futures quiet: February, 3s lOd; .March,
3s 101 : Slav. 3m fla.tl.
PROVISIONS Heef. easy: extra India
mess, 64s 9u. I'orK, dun; prime mess west
ern. 61s 3d. Hums, short cut, 14 to 16 lbs,,
Htciitlv nt IIh Cd. Huron. Cumberland cut.
strong at 65s; short ribs, firm at 42s; long
clear middies, ngni, sieany ni lis; ioiik
clear middles, heavy, llrm nt 40n; Hhort
clear backs, firm at 38h ltd; oleur belllea,
firm at 45s. Shoulders, square, 36s 9d. Lard,
prime, western summed, ass ;;u.
iF,ivtt i.anauiun. us nil.
HOPS At London (Pacific coast), steady.
4Wi:5 15s.
FIOUR-8t. Louis fancy winter, steady,
Ss 6d.
BUTTER uun ; rtucst united states, ass;
fnnil llnltpil Ktiitpn. 79s.
CHEESE Quiet; American llnest white,
50m 6d! American finest colored. 61s 6d.
TALLOW Prime city, nun, -iisou; Aus
tralian, in London, easy, Sis.
Receipts of wneai uuring ine ibsi mrce
days, 216,000 ccntnis, including wi, cen-
itila Amprlplitl.
Receipts of American corn during the
inst tnree days, ,ow ccniais.
Cotton 3Jurucl.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 12. COTTON Snot.
moderate business; prices easier: American
fair, & 13-16(1: good middling, 6 17-32d; mid
dling. 513.32d: low mlddllnc. 5 7-32(1: cood
ordinary. 4 31-32d; ordinary. 4 31-32d; snles,
4.000 bales, of which 500 wero for specula
tion ana export. uni inqiuuen nuu Amer
ican. Futures opened and closed quiet;
American mlddllntr. 1. m. c. February.
5 20-64d; February and March. 5 16-645
5 17-61(1, buyers; March and April, 6 14-61W
5 1&-6li, buyors; April nnd .May, 5 12-64 n1
5 13.6I0. hnvers:
.May aim .nine. ju-mw
ers; July und August, 6 6-64o 6.6ld. sellers;
August nnd Hepiemuer, i ou-uiiqi u,-wu, bcu
ith! Senlember. 4 56-64JI-I 67-64d. sellers: Oc
tober. r. o. c., 4 3l-64il, nominal; October
nnd November, 4 24-64(1, nominal.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 12.-COTTON-
Qulct; sales, 4.100 bales; ordinary, 7 3-i6c;
good ordinary, ia-nc; low muinung. cioc,
mlddllntr. 9lic: cood nilddlltiR., 9 9-16c: mld
dllntr fair, 10c, nominal: receipts,-7,196 bales;
Su)CK. ;.,ot,- Dales, ruiurcn uun; ruoru-
nrv. s.izn nsuen: Ainrcn. y. la'a'j.iic: Anrn.
9.07'9;10c: May, 9.08fl9.09c: June, 9.059.O7o;
July, 9.03iQ9.05c: August, 8.00(iiS.6lo; Scplom-
V O A-P.U Itn. rtnl.k., 7 "f?tf7 77.,
ST. LOUIS. Feb. 12.-COTTON-Dull; n'C
dlum. 9Hc; receipts. 3.689 bales; shipments,
3,901 bales: stock, 73,017 bales. No markets
today, nicrcnnnis exenango cioseu.
London Stock Qnntntlnn.
LONDON, Feb. 12. 4 p. m. Closing:
Consols, money.
. 96 Eric
. 97 i do 1st pfd..
. 6S Pennsylvania
. 94 Rending
, 30i 5
do urcottnt..
76 i
17(1!
i - '
.156 No. Puclllc pfd... 90U
I 1 , . , , 1
Illinois Central.
.nziiurnnd rrunK .... t
Louisville
lTnlnii Tnr. lifil
win Anuconua ass
90U Rund Mlpes 39,
N. Y. Ceutrat ...il8
BAR SILVER-Uncertnln nt 28 1-1 Gd per
ounce.
MON'HY 3ifT4 ner cent. Thn rate of dls-
count In tho open market for short hills Is
3W4 per cent; lor tnreo monins ums,
3i'a4 per cent.
Simur Mnrket,
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 12,-SUOAR-Mar.
ket quiet: open kettle, 3UfJ4c; open kettle,
centrifugal, 4fl4 5-16c; centrifugal yellow,
4UJW4c; seconds. 2?iCHc Molasses, quiet;
onen kettle. aMKSJc: cc
I-. OAOA. . tml fumi 1 1CfW-
femNOTON. Feb. 12.-The secretary
nf ., irensiirv ban mnoHed n counter.
all wnned'ausa imnorte'd into the United
i at.,ff.R from llUHMla
Plillndelplila Produce Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 12. BUTTER
Steady: fnncy western creamery. S2Kc:
fancy western prints, ic; lancy neurny
prints, nc.
Kiius Lower: rresn nearny nnn west
em. 2ic; trcsn soutnwestern, 20c; rresn
southern. 19c.
CHEESE Unchanged: New York full
creams, fnncy smnll, ll'ic; New York, fair
to choice, WJiWU'ic.
Hank Clenrlno.
BALTIMORE. Feb, 12.-Clearlngs, $1,282,-
282; balances. .$408,259,
noSTON. Feb. 12. Clearings. $28,610,265:
balances. $2,569,435.
CINCINNATI, f eu. 1;. (jieanngs, z,sis,-
150: money, 3ru per cent; New vorK ex,
change, pnr.
Condition of the Tresiinrjr,
WASHINGTON. Feb. 12. Today's state
ment of tho treasury balances In the gen
eral fund, excluslvo of tho $160,000,000 gold
reserve tn tne division or redemption.
shows: Available cash balance, $144,&1549o9;
gold, ?ib,ssi,n.
Oil Mnrket.
LONDON. Feb. 12.-OILS-Llnsced.
23s
7d. Turnentlne snlrlts. 28s Gd.
lav Klli'uui, een, i:. uii.H i.inseeo,
:bs. Turpentine spirits, quiet, at -ss tu.
OWES THANKS
Tfl I IKinni N
W , I W W M ,
Juror In .Indue Ilsielle's Cnnrt I.x-
enpps Punishment on Account
of the Day.
John Barton, one of tho Jurors on the
panel that is trying tho burglary case
ognlnBt Henry Smith In Judgo Estelle'a
court, was half an hour lato yesterday In
putting In an appearance Ills tardinoss
kept tho court, the attorneys and the other
Jurors in Idleness and anxiety, and when ho
finally nppeared ho was commanded to give
an explanation to tho Judge.
Barton said ho had been detained by bust
ness affairs that called for his personal at
tention. "That's no excuse," said Judge
Estelle, "and If It wero not for tho fact
that this la Llncolp's birthday and I'm In
nn unusually good humor, I would punish
you for putting your prtvato business be
fore your public duties.
Mortality Statistics.
The following deaths and births were re.
ported to tno city neiiiiu commissioner ror
tho twenty-four nours ononis ui noon tucs
I!")" .. . . . ,A- ......
iiftiii iH.in in 1,. 1 niviuri. iNurui n np
teenth, aged 33; Israel D. Wright. 610 North
Hlxteentli. ngeii ov; v-iura jj. imney, ki
North Kixteentn, ageu mj mvi. ura ji
... 1 O. (.UAnh1. llAUtl In ll ,l !t(1
lllrths-WIUIum MoWllllums, 3225 Seward,
drl- Kred R. Whltuker. 2329 South Elcv-
inv -i. vuii uunii i.tui lifiivv wurin.
Coy: P. Hansen, 1417 Canton, elrl; Oua
A nrlAmnn. 1720 North Thlrtv-thlrd. bov:
Peter Nlison, jones, uoy,
WATERTOWN QUITS THE FIELD
South Dakota Capitol BoODlMI Be9 No Hop
r . r
for Romoial Bill Thii Bsilon.
OPPONENTS OF WOLF BOUNTY HAVE INNING
Torrnshlp Mbrnry Srent 1'nrored
Klne for llesecrntliitt Amerlcsm
l'lng-l.lqnor nlll ARnlnst
the DniBKlsts.
PIERRE, S. V.. Feb. 12. (Special Tele-
gram.) Tho Watertown capital boomers
hnvn ,,rnr,iool, ,ii,i,i . tilt thn field
I , ,u,n.7.
"'ere ' io pussiunnjr ui u, c-
raovni bill at this session.
Thn nnMn.1,1. f vif hnnntv hint their
I "" " 1' ......
InnlngH today and tho action of yesterday
by which the Sweet repeal bill was killed
wa8 expunged from tho record and tho bill
M ncrnln mi.M, ollw. Thn motion to OI
i ..... .
pungo wns made, by Kverltt and supported
by him and Heath. The leading opposition
came from Dcnedlct, McDougall, Ooddard
nnd Anderson, Tho vote to expunge was
carried by 39 to 33. After Benedict had
changed his voto for the purposo of mov
ing a reconsideration, which will bo done
tomorrow and promises another fight, Sow-
ard moved that tho bill bo recalled from
tho cotnrulttco on state affairs and placed
In tho hands of tho committee on agricul
ture, which was carried.
Tho committee on education reported
favorably on the township library system.
On third 'reading the house passed houBe
bills nllowlng each senator and representa
tive to namo ten pupils In some state In-
I ..' . " iva (.u...u ... ... . ...
ntltuttnn free nf tnlllnn. flxlnc tho nenattv
.i.qnI.niin Amnrlenn flsi? nt n
r Ue,8""l,on ,f th,6. Amcrlcan nag at a
reason.
The senate bill to provide for waste
gates In dams was called up, but as op
position developed, It was recommitted for
amendment.
Housa bills Introduced wero to require
townships to mako repairs In bridges of
less than $20 coBt, and county to make
repairs In excess of that sum; to repeal
net of 1893 providing for uniformity of text
hooks; providing for scale Inspection,
mayor of city and chairmen of boards of
supervisors to be Inspectors, and to repeal
tho net providing for tho destruction of
noxious weeds,
Prohibits Drnnr Store Liquors.
Tho scnato rollcnll showed all present.
Tho tcmpcranco committee reported pend
ing liquor bills, recommending tho passage
of 101 and 49 and adversely on 61 and 90.
Ono of tho bills reported favorably, 49, Is
said to bo the bill drawn by tho State
Liquor Dealers' association, and prohibits
the sale of liquor by druggists. No. 101
empowers city councils to regulate, re
strain and suppress drinking places. No
61 Is Intended to tnerenso saloon licenses
and 91 to empower city councils and mayors
to closo saloons for cause.
Governor Hcrrtcd presented a communi
cation, which was sent to both houses, In
regard to tho condition of affairs at the
land grant at Fort Slsseton. G. C. Moffatt
of Oroton and M. A. Perkins of Hughes
county were appointed on the clerical
force. The question of equal suffrage was
disposed of by the adoption of an adverse
commlttco report, 26 to 17.
Senate bills Introduced were to appro
gating committee and cxomptlng drummers
from the provision of peddlers' license
(Jrrmana nnd Russians Win.
The scnato panted Eenate bills prescrib
ing penalties fori kidnaping, providing man
ner and pluco of chattel mortgage sale, and
fixing the powers, and scope of tho North
cm Normal school at. Aberdeen. Leclatre
opposed the antl-clgarctte bill on second
reading and moved Its Indefinite postpone
mcnt, which was carried, 27 to 16. This
bill was strongly opposed by tho Germans
and Russians and was a vital measure to
them
Tho house bill to give the governor
power to remove constitutional officers not
subject to Impeachment was opposed by the
populists, though It was one of their
party measures two years ago. On voto the
bill was passed, 35 to 8. The hotiBo bill to
llcenso transient merchants was passed.
The investigation committee sent a tele
graphic summons to ox-Governor Leo to ap
pear Thursday nnd testify In regard to the
charges mado In his message, and this
afternoon tho mcssago was returned with
the notlco thnt the Wcstorn Union was not
ahlo to find tho ex-govcrnor.
The Investigating committee will take
advantage of the adjournment to go to
Yankton Friday to Investigate matters at
the Insane hospital. From thero It will go
to Sloux Falls to Investigate tho penlten
tlary, and may go to Planklnton to
the
reform school before Its return.
OLD LAWSUIT IS ENDED
Case
Una Been Prndln- (or Ten
Venm In Various,
Courts.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Feb. 13. (Special.)
A suit has Just been disposed of In the
circuit court here after being In the courts
of the state for ten years. Tho case Is
entitled P. II. Edmlson against Margaret
L. DcStcucrs. Mmc. DeSteuers was one
of tho most celebrated of thoso recipients
of Sloux Falls divorces In the days, when
sixty riayo constituted the term of residence,
Sho was before marriage named Cary, her
family being connected with tho Astors.
She arrived In Sloux Falls in 1891, and for
tho purpose of establishing an apparently
bona lido residence, arranged for the pur1
chase of a costly residence
Tho dwelling decided upon was the Ed
mlson rcsldenco property, for which she
RRreed to pay $12,600, upon the understand
ing that the tltlo should bo cleared of all
incumbrances within thirty days. Upon the
advlco of her attorney. she afterward do
cllned to accept tho property, when Kd
mlson brought suit to compel specific per
formance of contract. In tho trials In the
local courts, Mme. DeSteuers was defeated
nml shB appealed tho case to the state bu
I .... ....I.,. . J
iciiiu tuuii, wiuuji uiiiimcu iud (icuinion
oi tno lower court, u ne property was
finally sold, leaving a deftclencj against the
defendant of about $6,000. It was again
taken to the state supreme court, whore
tho defendant won. It was then roturned
to the local court, which has Just decided
thnt the original contract must bo surren
dered and canceled.
Whllo a resident of Sloux Falls, Mme,
DeSteuers gave tho Episcopal church of
this city 1,600. which sho wished expended
for tho purchase of a memorial window in
honor of her mother, nt. Rev. W. II. Hare,
Episcopal bishop of South Dakota, declined
to accept the money, and It was returned
to tho donor. After being granted a divorce
February 6, 1892, Mine, DeSteuers at once
married Count Elliott Zoboroskl, who was
a resident of Sloux Falls during her stay
here. It was said that the minister who
performed tho marrlago received a fee ot
$500. While residents of Sloux Falls the
couple spent money lavishly.
IVrvr Corporation at Pierre,
PIERnE, 8. D., Feb. 12. (Special.)
Articles of Incorporation have been filed
for the following: Fulton Creamery com
pany, at Fulton, Hanson county, with
capital of $.2,600; Incorporators, Walter
Blade, J. C. Meyers, O. O, Bergland, Wll
Ham Boelman and Henry Winters. Sloux
Valley Hardware and Implement company
at Canton, with a capital of $20,000; In
corporators, Albert Repp, Charles R, Mone
ton, Millard Bennett and Lars T. Wlrstad
Oannett Electrical company at Rrooklngs,
Ith n copltal of J30.000; Incorporators,
William Gannett, William Oannett, Jr., and
George F. Halt. Citizens Association of
Brookings: directors, J. (1. Parsons, W, H.
noddle. George Morehouse and John 0.
Jenkins. Pig Stono Lake Chautauqua at
Big Btonej directors, S, n. Gold, J. C. Wood,
O, Gold, Peter Uertelson, h. I). Aid-
rich, J. E. Keefe, O. A. Wood, L. II. Neff
and John Vlolbon.
nrnritiu nr n 1 nih nlrv
ugoiini ur nnriu uni
rent Hopes Are tinned nn tlnltdlng
of the Unkota I'aclllc nail.
it a j.
RAPID CITY. S. V.. Feb. 12. (Special.)
n 1900 the Black Hills mines produced $10,-
SOO.000 In gold, nnd It Is confidently ex
pected that this yenr the production will
qunl $16,000,000.
The gold production lias gradually In
creased every year for twenty years, and
the great Homestnke Mining company has
paid monthly dividends, never skipping a
Inglo month In all that time. The rapid
Increase In tho gold product has been
brought about by the new process of cy
anldlng. Thero arc now In tho hills coun
try a dozen plants using tho cyanide pro
cess. Properties heretofore thougiu to oe
practically worthless nre now on n dividend
nnvftifr Imaln. ttni-niturt ihelr nren can and
are being mined nnd reduced by tho cyanide
process for 13 n ton, making It profitable
to work tho lowest grade of ores to advan
tage, and with large profits. Tne Home-
take company will soon stnrt up the lnrg-
cst cyanide plant in the world, having a
dally capacity of 1,000 tons, Tho same
company now mines and mills 2,000 tons
a day, nnd thero Is In sight enough oro
to keep nil the plants going at the present
rato of output for fifty years. All of the
properties nnd plnnts of tills company are
situated at or trlbutnry to Iad City.
Tho mining ncllvlty In the hills country
was never so strong ns now. Thero Is
nbundant water, fuel and timber, and min
ing operations can, bo conducted nil the
yenr around, Tho climate Is fine. The
weather office of tho United States govern
ment shows more days of sunshine In the
Black Hills than nt nny other point In the
country. Capital from tho cast nnd west
s finding Its way Into various mining dis
tricts of tho southern hills, nnd this year
no doubt several new mining companlcu will
be placed on iv dividend-paying baMs. Cer
tain districts In tho southern hills havo only
been scratched over, because tho trans
portation facilities havo been too limited,
but with new railroads completed to these
districts a new era of prosperity will bo
Inaugurated tn tho southern hills.
From a reliable sourco It Is learned that
tho Dakota Pacific railroad, between this
city nnd Mystic, will beyond doubt be com
pleted In n few months. Tho road runs
through the heart of the southern hills.
Eight miles nre completed nnd 70 per cent
of tho grading of the entire line Is done.
SIxty-flve-pound new rails nre being used,
and an examination of the road shows thnt
nothing Is lacking to mako It a first-class
project In every respect. Nothing but new
and first-class material Is being used In Its
construction. The eastern connection of
this rood lt this city Is the Fremont, Elk-
horn Sc Missouri Valley railway, and tho
western connection at Mystic Is the Bur
lington Sc Missouri River railroad. The
object of the road Is to gnln ncccss to the
heavy bodies of timber and the gold, sliver.
ron and copper ores known to exist. The
right of way between Rapid City and Mys
tic passes through rich gold, silver, copper
and Iron districts, already partially de
veloped, nnd tho owners of mines there will
furnish tho road with all the traffic It can
handle In the shipment of ores Just ns soon
as the road Is completed and In operation.
The1 chlorlnatlon plant In this city can
uso 150 tons of ores a day, and the electro
cyanide plant nt Mystic will tako 123 tons
each day. There are actually on the dumps
ready for shipment to theso reduction
works, and also to Deadwood, Denver nnd
Omaha, thousands of tons, nnd It Is np
parent to everyone who hns gone over the
lino thnt tho mines will furnish traffic to
tho Dakota Pacific that will make It one of
the best paying enterprises III the west.
With tho actual business now In sight thero
Is no doubt nbout It. Thn local business
nlone, nnd without nny reference to Joint
business with tho other roads, Is regnrded
as Justifying tho early completion and
operation of tho Dakota Pacific rullrond,
The president of tho Dakota Pacific rail
road, Jlon. William T. Coad, hns shown
great ' perseverance and enterprise lu the
promotion and carrying forward of this
project, He Is tho orlglnntor of the enter
prtso, nnd hns never relaxed Uls efforts, in
hard or good times, to complete and put
the road In actual operntlont. Mr. Coad's
bucccss means much for this city. The city
will get a now growth.
Many bollevo Rapid City Is destined to be
tho railway center and commercial metrop
oils of tho Black Hills. It Is a beautiful
site, the natural point of approach from the
vast prairies of the east to the mines, for
ests and quarries of the hills to the west.
It is situated to tho Rlack Hills mining
districts and cattle ranges, as Denver Is to
thoso of Colorado. It Is tho natural dis
tributing point for western South Dakota
and northeastern Wyoming nnd Is called
the Gate City of tho rich Black Hills tcrrl
tory.
ONE YEAR FOR HORSE RUSTLING
South Dakota Jury Put In a Mxht
DecldlnK nn Verdict lu Blaas.
Inframr Cime.
riERRE, S. D., Feb. 12. (Special Tele
gram.) In tho supreme court this morning
the case of charities and corrections was
called and opened by a motion by C. II
Wlnsor on tho pnrt of the defenso to set
aside tho order to show cause on the
grounds thnt no Bummons had been served,
no complaint filed and no action has been
commenced by any state's attorney, Attor
ney General Pyle responded on tho part of
thn state and the court took a recess to 2
m. to decide tho motion.
Theso opinions wero handed down In tho
court:
By Fuller Redflold School District No. 12
against Rcdfleld Independent School Dls
trlct, Spink county, affirmed.
By Corson H. A. Ilanisdcll against Hart
well, Duxberry, McCook county, reversed;
Martin Austand against John Parker,
Brulo county, rovorsed; C. B. Kennedy
against D. C. Hull and S. M, Hull company,
partners, Lincoln county, reversed; Thomas
Whlto against Joseph Amerhelm, Hamlin
county, affirmed; James Brown against C,
D, Tidrlck, Brule county, affirmed; John
Walters against Charles Bernard ct al,
Union county, affirmed; Adora A, Vandoren
against E. R. Miller ot al, Lake county, nf'
firmed; Anna A. Talzau against Bartemus
Thelstad et al, Minnehaha county, affirmed;
Van L. Ross against John Ward, Beadle
county, reversed.
Tho court admitted Edwin L. Brown of
Parker to practice on a certificate from the
supreme court of Nebraska.
The Jury In the niasslngamo horse rus
tllng caBe In Stanley county, after being
out all night, brought In n verdict of
guilty aud fixed the penalty at one year In
the penitentiary.
For Striillnur Three Carload.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D.. Feb. 12. (Special.)
Frederick E. WesBer, who pleadejl guilty
at Canton to stealing three carlsads of
wheat by changing tho bills of lading, was
sentenced to a term In the Sloux Falls
penitentiary.
Mnnv DeleaatrH at Grand Cnmp.
HURON, 8. D Feb. 12.-(SccIhI.)-Dc!
cgates are hero to attend the annual meet'
Ing of the Orand Camp of Modern Wood
,mn of America', Jurlnrttctlnn of South Da
kota. Of tho 230 ledges In the Jurisdiction
nearly all will bo represented, making the
attendance 200. Ono hundred and fifty
lodges west of the Missouri river nre repre
sented. Tho first session Is on Weinea
day morning.
South Dakota to Ilxhltilt Hotter.
HURON, S. D., Feb. 12. (Specal.)
South Dakota creameries will bo well rep
resented nt tho annual meeting of the
National Creamery Buttcrmakcrs' associ
ation In St. Paul February 19. A liberal
display ot butter from this state will also
be on exhibition. C. P. Sherwood, vice
president for South Dakota, of tho na
tional association, will establish headquar
ters at tho Merchants hotel In St. Paul for
delegations from this state.
Defense (lets Week'n Time,
PIERRE. S. I)., Feb. 12. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho supremo court this after
noon overruled the motion to dismiss tho
order to show cause In tho charities case
and tho defenro presented a motion for
tlmo to allow them to prcparo for a hear
ing. They were granted until February 20
to prepare their case, when It will como up
for hearing beforo the court..
Sloux Falls Has Ncir Church,
SIOUX FALLS, 8. IX, Feb. 12. (Special.)
The new Presbyterian church Is ncarlng
completion nnd It Is expected thnt the
opening services will bo next Sunday. The
pastor will be assisted by Revs. Frailer of
Flandreaii and Carson of Scotland.
BOYS ADMIT THEFT OF JUNK
Delegation nf Junk Dealers Confers
vrltli Chief nt Police on the
Subject of "IVnclnK."
Tom Morrlssey, James ("Shanty") Camp
bell and Walter ("nud") Cramer, boy thlovcs
who havo mado much trouble for the police
In the last fow weeks, broko Into Wczcl-
man Steinberg's Junk shop nt 1515 Webster
street Suuday night nnd stole about 200
pounds of brass. When arrested Monday
by Patrolman Lahey and Sergeant Welsen-
berg thoy confessed tho burglary and said
the brass bad been sold nt tho Junk shop
ot 11. Obcrman, 214-216 North Eleventh
street, a half block from the police station.
Oberman was arrested on a chargo of re
ceiving and concealing stolen property. He
denied any knowledge of the transaction
and was released on bond. The brass has
not been recovered.
A deputation of Junk men visited Chief
Donahuo yesterday to talk with him In
regard to tho case. Thoy told the chief
that there was nf chance for an honest man
to make a living at tho business so long
us thero wero so many "fences" engaged
In buying Junk. According to their state
ments they wero the only Junk dealers
In tho city who would not get up at the
dead of night to buy stolen property from
boys and older thieves, which thoy de
clared wns being done by every other Junk
man. Tho chief gained much valuable In
formation of tho Ins nnd outs of tho Junk
business which will doubtless bo put to
good uso.
Detective Vlzzard of the Union Pacific, In
speaking of these Junk shops, said that an
ordinance should be speedily enacted which
would place stringent restrictions upon the
business. He sad that under present con
ditions a host of boy thieves Is growing up
who will fill the Jails and penitentiaries to
overflowing In future years. Mr. Vlzzard
endorses the ordinance fathered by Sergeant
Michael Whelan. which Is now pending be
fore the city council.
WILL SELECT NEW DEPUTY
Sheriff Power Take Trip Into Conn-
try and May Itctnrn with
Canon'n SncetMor,
Sheriff Power wont out to Valley precinct
yesterday without announcing tho object
of his trip. After tho sheriff had dopartcd
tho statement came from bis offlco that a
doputy sheriff to succeed Dan Canon would
probably bo appointed within a day or two.
Thomas McCIencghan and Jamed Agec of
Vnlloy precinct are among the candidates
for tho plnce Just vacated by Canon and tho
visit of tho sheriff to their bailiwick Indi
cates that one of them Is to be selected.
Knowing ones about tho court house say
tho cholco will fall to McClcneghan.
Thoro aro two other actlvo candidates for
the deputyshlp, William McCombs of Jeffer
son nnd George McArdlo of McArdlo pre
cinct. The place Is conceded to the country.
"I havo used Foley's Honey nnd Tar
cough medicine and think It Is the best In
tho world," says Chas. Bender, a news
dealer of Erie, Pa Nothing else as good.
Myers-Dillon Drug Co., Orunba, Dillon's
drug store, South Omaha.
TIIH nilALTY MARKET.
r
INSTRUMENTS (lied for record Tuesday,
February 12, lwi;
"Warranty Heeds.
A. It. Hunt and wife to C. L. Krlcbs.
lot C. block 4, Foster s add
600
C. S. Shepard nnd wife to Lllllnn
Crabb, n 8, SI acres of hw nw L-16-13
1,000
Genevlevo Tyloe to Antonio Tohlns,
lots 10 aim ll. block A. Morrison's ml
400
C. K. Turner nnd husband to I. K.
Thomas, lot 1(1, block 4, Summit
Place
E. S. McCnndless und wife to Urc &
Graham, lot 10, block 3; lots 4 and
10, block 4; lots 1, 2 and 10. block ;
lot 9, block 6; lot "2, block 8, Isabel's
add
2.600
1
J. R. Harris nnd wife to O. E, Duns-
comb, lot in. Hans sub
S50
4,:ao
J. A. Sly und wlfo to Aaron Wolf, lot
fi, block x, Hnrbach's 2d add
Thomas Cormlck to A. J. Sloup et al,
w no acres or hw 24-16-12
Quit Claim Deeds.
6,000
Ahram Sebrlng to J. D. Crelghton, w
30 acres of nw 7-15-13
1
E. L. Hertrand to E, J. Bertrand, o
lot G. block 22, umann; lots rs to is
block 12, Morse & R.'s add: lot 15.
block 2, IlurrlH & P.'s Annex; lot 2,
block 0. Cartilage
John Cormlck and wife tn Thomas
Cormlck, w HO acres or hw 24-16-.'.. fi,v
Heeds.
Sheriff to RIaIr Stnto bank, lots 32, .13
nnd 34, Paulsen'fl nrtd; part HV4 so
30-15-12 12,M
Sheriff to A. R. Falrchlld, w li) 2-12 ft
of e 301 2-12 ft lot 11 and w b z-is n
of H SH4 ft of o 301 2-12 ft lot 12,
Hartlott'H add 1.
...... .., i..n.h M.V75I
(Kill minium " i itiutpi, I.- ....... .
INSTRUMENTS filed for record Monday,
FeDruary ii;
Warranty Deeds.
II. Jetter nnd wlfo to Mary, Jctter,
lot 14. block 10, Jotters ndd.........t 400
E. A. Casey and wife to Albert Carl-
HOI1, O Mlt iec( Ul " i , in "
lots. 11 anil ii', mocit humi ni-
100
275
103
151
E. R. Hume to M. C. Pyke, lot 0,
block 117. Dundee Plaeo .............
Karl Foelimer nnd wife to Charles
Fillmore, lot 7. block 70, Florence.
A. J. Lowry und wlfo to H. D. Hangs,
lot 5, DIOCK i-.Iiril.UKP;...
W. T, Mlsner et ul to F. P. Gould,
Redlck's subdlv ........................ 7.0T0
Atlantic Realty association to Michael
UUnnlllKlllllll, mm ituu ov, mug
700
fiOO
1
525
GOO
150
625
1.M0
1
j ueillin , . ......
8. H. Oerhnm et ni to A. B, Hunt,
lot 3, block 4, Foster's ndd
M. A. iiomiiii in 'i. ii. iiuiiiuii, iui u,
block 6. Kuuntzo Place
First National bank to M. T. Oahan,
: . .. .O O Tin I I
loin 11 UI1U i-t niyvn u, iinnL-uun
subdlv
Aug, Munson and .wife to C. C. Bund
bind, lot 14, block 471, Grand view..
Mary Barrett to L. A. Taylor, lot 5,
UIIJI l w.v,w (..............
Frank Nlehaus and wlfo to J. C.
Cunningham, lot 3, block 5, Max
well's 2nd odd
J, M, Cook nnd wife to ChrUt Lund,
lot 3, Wnugh & W.'s subdlv...
Oult Claim Deeds.
M. C. Yates to A. P. Tukoy, lot 20,
block 12. Clifton .Hill
Deeds,
O. F. Marshall, executor, et al to W,
A. Baldwin, s!4 sw',4 10-16-12 4.000
Total amount ot transfer ;17.('C
CROOK PASSES AS A SLEUTH
Fied Brt Ifakei Good Moay bj PreUnd-
ing It ii Etd.
YOUNG FARMERS ARE HIS VICTIMS
.Man With nn Allan Impersonate
Government Detective and Is
Arrented Ills Dupes Inen
tlfr lllm,
4
Fred Bert, nllas Nicholson, the smooth
man who has been posing as a government
detecttvo and fllraflammlng young farmers
out ot their cash under the pretense that It
was counterfeit, has como to grief at last.
He was arrested tn a South Omaha rooming
houso yesterday morning by Detectives
Savage and Dunn and has been positively
Identified by one of the victims.
Bert turned three tricks, It 1b alleged,
during January and February, The first,
which has not hitherto been made public,
occurred on January 7, when Bert met
Eldon Gardner In South Omaha and Induced
him to coma to this city. They stopped
In a secluded spot of thn wholesale district
and Ilcrt nccused his companion of having
counterfeit money. Of course he dented It
nnd dug up thirty-two good dollars, which
Bert took for tho ostensible purpose ot
having them examined at the "secret serv
Ico office." Then Bert told Gardner to go to
tho police station and tell the chief that
"McCatty had arrested htm and to watt
until ho eamo over before locking htm up.
The schemo worked nicely and Bert got
away with tho money. Since his arrest he
has been confronted by Gardner, who bts
positively Identified him.
Ono other Job yielded $28 to Bert and
another $10. It Is said. In each case his
methods were identical and never failed
to work. The other victims will be brought
hero to Identify Bert. Ho says his name
Is Nicholson, but tho other name Is tattooed
on his left forearm. It was feared that he
would never be brought to Judtlcc, ns tho
police had very poor clues and descriptions
to work upon, and Savngo and Dunn did a
bit of clever detectlvo work In getting him.
SOUVENIR OF EARLY DAYS
Documents of I.oiik Aro Torn tn
nt I'ntnn Pacific llead
quartum. Two relics of early days arrived at thn
Union Pacific headquarters Monday from
Lawrence, Kan., which speak of the days
when tho Kansas Pacific railway was an
Institution hy liselt nnd not a art ot the
Union Pacific. They arc two freight re
ceipts and bear tho dates of 1869 and 1870.
W. C. Johnston, a merchant of Lawrence,
Kan., who wns closing out his business,
came across tho papers and sent them to
headquarters. They aro made out In his
name. The first Is n receipt for the pay
ment of $1.26. nnd has the date lino of
"State Lino, December 16, 'CO." It enumer
ates' two cads of tobacco and two casts ot
tobacco.
The other receipt shows that $1.89 has
been paid for freight on one barrel ot coal
oil. The date of this Is, "Lawrence, May
26. '70." On this paper Is specified the
rate of C4 cents. For rurloslty's sake the
clerks looked up the present rato for the
same carrying and foiind that It' Is less than
half, 23 cents.
SUPERIOR BRAND OF GALL
Intoxicated Individual Has Coin A
Plenty, Yet Trie to Bor
row n Nickel.
A man slightly tho worse for liquor, giv
ing the name of August Krantz, entered
the police station nt an early hour Monday
morning and began a systematic canvass
of the place to negotiate a loan of 5 rents.
The officers themselves were not overlooked
by tho solicitor, but when he approached
Captain Hnycs he made a mistake, for the
captain ordered him locked up.
In tho search which preceded tho book
ing the Jailer found $50 in bills and silver
In Krantz's pockets.
"Yes, I know I had that money," he Bald,
"hut I didn't wnnt to break it, and ns I
only wnntcd a nickel to ride homo on I
thought I'd try to pick It up somewhere."
After Krantz was locked ho still con
tinued his efforts to float a 5-ccnt loan, but
tho men In adjoining cells Bald they had
left their money with the desk sergeant.
Front lllten and Clilllilnln
quickly cured by Banner SalVe, the most
healing remedy In tho world. Mycrs-DII-Ion
Drug Co., Omaha; Dillon's drug store.
South Omaha.
Buy FRYER HILL OF LEADVILLE at
Cc a share; Company controls 17 claims In
the heart ot tho District; property being
operated with a steam hoist; has a record
ot production ot $150,000.00.
Buy PRIDE MINING COMPANY STOCK
at 20c a sharo; the company owns 45 claims
and a large mill; 1b a steady shipper and
employs 5 men; will undoubtedly pay divi
dends this year.
Wrlto for Information concerning divi
dend paying stock showing an Investment
of better than 33', per cent, to Herbert S.
Shaw, offices 14 and 15, Brown Palace Ho
tel, Denver, Colorado. Approved stocks
sold on Instalment plan, Direct prhate
wire to all Colorado exchanges.
SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST BEARING
INVESTMENTS
FOR PEOPLE WHO- SAVE.
4. 5 and 6 Per Cent. Interest
FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS
Railroad and elher Stocki of known valuer
Hettar than rl tt rnortpuan, fitting. IHnk.or
Ilulldlnc nd Loan AMoci.tiom m Ipr.'tm.nti. I
fnrnlih hood. or ttnek. of th hlvhit er.dj onlr.ln
amount, to .alt, Full particular. "Ill b furnltqed
for tba anting. Hank rafaranc. ilwu.
CHARLES C. ADSIT.
226 LB Salle Street, CHICAGO, ILL.
JAMES E. BOYD & CO.,
Telephone JO.IO. Omnb", ..
COMMISSION,
GRAIN, PROVISIONS nml STOCKS,
Ilonrii of Trade.
Correspondence; John A. Warren Co.
Direct wires to Chicago and New Tort.
$500 REWARD!
Wo will Py th" abovo reward for snr rate ot
Liver Complaint, Dytpepsle, Kick Headache,
Indigestion, Constipation or Cottlveneia wa
cannot cure with Mverltn, the Up-To-Pato
Little Liver I'lll, irhen the directions are ttrlct
It complied with. Tbey are purciy Vegetable,
and nev-.r fall to give aatlafactlnu, Wo bsies
contain 100 Mils, 10o boxes contain 40 rills, 6o
boxes contain IS nils. Hewaioof cututltiitions
and Imitation. Sent by mall. Mamps taken.
NEHVITA MI'.WUAL CO., Cor. Clinton and
JackfO't " '! en. Ill fin'A hv
Vor sale by Kulih c Co., 15th ami Douclaa
St., Omaha, Neb.; Geo. B. Davis, Council
liluffa, Iowa.
Dr. Kaj s Uticure cures all
ULlClirB female dlaeases. At dru.
W KliU jluatrate1 booW
nd adflce frr,e. Dr. U. J, Ka, Saratoga, N. X.
