8
THE OMAHA DAILY 11EE: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1903.
MOUNTED MEN ROB A TRAIN
Partington Express Held Up Eoen Af er
Midnight Near Butte.
BANDITS SECURE BUT LITTLE MONEY
Posse la Qnlrklr Organised aad It U
Bettered that It Will Be la
passible far Robbers
ta Escape.
BUTTE, Mont., Feb. 12 The Burlington
express. No (. eastbound, was held up
shortly after midnight on the Northern
Pacific tracks, eight miles east of here.
Bear Homestead, tr Ave mounted men.
They covered the aMea of the train with
their guns, uncoupled the engine, mall and
'sprees cars and ran them ahead of the
train about two miles.
The trainmen of the passenger train,
after the robbers had left with the engine
and cars, hastened back toward Butte and
met an Incoming freight train, the engine
ef which wae uncoupled and run to Butte
and the alarm given. A sheriff and posse
and force of police hare left for the scene
'on e special train. The railway officials
bars asked the penitentiary officials for
' their bloodhounds
Sheriff Qnlnn and posse, when s"bout a
mile and half out of the ttv. were met
by Dlvlalon Superintendent Boyle, who was
passenger on the train held up. Super
intendent Boyle rushed to the front of the
s train when It was atopped by the robbera,
but refrained from shooting, fearing he
would hit the trainmen
Every officer In the city has been called
to South Butte and all approaches to the
'elty are carefully guarded. The sheriff
scoured the country, but found no trace
of the robbers. Detective Murphy, how
ever, arrested William McCullagh on sus
picion this afternoon and found $485 In hll
possession.
The robbers flrcd two charges of dyns-
fmlte, blowing the safe to plecee and wreck
ing the express car. The safe, according to
the railway people, contained nothing of
value.
The train was a double-header and the
englnee with the mall and express cars
;wers run about. 600 feet ahead of too rest
of the train. In a few momenta after thy
train was atopped there were two ex
plosions of dynamite, which wrecked the
express car.- The roof was blown off, but
no one was Injured.
Araoant of Dooly .Not l.nrae.
Reports as to the amount of booty secured
by the robbers vary. The express mes
senger says that the robbers did not get
more than $500. In other quarters it Is
aid the plunder will amount to several
thousand dollars. It is also said that sev
eral of . the mail pouchea were rifled.
A railway mall clerk, whose name could
not be ascertained, was shot by the hold
ups. It Is not thought his wound Is dan
gerous. -When the express messenger realized that
there waa a holdup he tossed a package of
money that hi held In his hand upon a
rack above his head and this money wss
probably aaved. Thla will not bo definitely
known, however, till an opportunity la
glren for a search of the wrecked car.
There la evidence that the Northern Pa
cific holdup last night, a few mllra cast of
Butte, wae dona by two robbers, who drove
to the acene of the robbery in a buggy and
after stopping the train and lcotlng the ex
press car and mall car, turned and drove
back to Butte "gain.
The bloodhounds from the state priion
were on the scene of tho robbers' trail at
6 o'clock this morning. After the express
messenger threw the package of money up
in the rack he Jumped out of the car on
the other aide. In the exchange of shots
he la said to have been hit by a bullet In
the hip, but he and the other trainmen
went on with the treln and he waa not hurt
badly enough to cauao htm to return to
Butte.
Reward la Offered.
HELENA. Mont., Feb. 12. The Northern
Pacific Railway company has offered a re
ward of $5,000 for the arrest and conviction
of the live men who are said to have
held up the Burlington express eaat of
Butte this morning. The company will pay
the $5,000 reward for the entire gang, or
$1,000 for each member convicted.
BRYAN STAYS BY SILVER
Declines to Withdraw from Poaltloa
Take a ta Two Presidential
Campalaraa.
COLUMBUS. O.. Feb. 13. A presldent'il
boom on bebalt of W'ltltam R. Hearat .and
a bitter attack on alleged deserters from
the democratic party by William J. Bryan
were the dominating notes at the barbecue
given tonight . by the Jefferson-Jackson-Lincoln
league, organised a year ago by
former Congreasman John J. Lenta and
others. Twelve hundred men and women
were present.
Mr. Bryan said In part:
I stl'l believe in the platform adopted at
Chicago in 1896. and at Kanaaa City in 1900.
J have no thought of surrendering my
)nvlctlons. Oi; principles were true then,
they are trj low; I would not change If
I could. Neither would 1 surrender my
principles to win any. victory, however
great, for my party.
EDITOR IS FATALLY"1nJURED
Assaalted fcy Prominent Mlaaonrlan
Who rilBTera with Him In a
Political Way.
. GRANT CITY, Mo., Feb. 12. (Special Tel
egram.) Edward 8. Carver, editor of the
Times, Is believed to be fatally Injured aa
the reault of an assault alleged to have been
committed Ujon him on the streets todsy
by E. .V. Stevens,' a prominent democratic
politician.
Editor Qarver waa a member of the Mis
souri commission to the Buffalo and
Cbarleaton expositions. The men differed
on political mittera during the campaign
laat fall, and reoently the personal feeling
baa been embittered.
DISCLOSE NEW ELDORADO
Proapectara Claim to Have Feand Ore
Itaaalag S.OOO Oaarca Gold
la Arlseaa.
TUCSON, Aril.. Feb. 11. Nes from
Douglas statea that great excitement pre
vails over a gold strike reported in the
Torres mountains, forty miles from tha
terminus of the Nacohari lallrcad.
More Iran a score of tipedttlons hayj
left Dcugias since Monday. Samples of ore
brought to Douglas today assay, from 2.000
to 1,000 ounces gold. Almost the entire
district In which the find wss made Is
opened to location.
COMMENCE NEW RAILROAD
Taylor rark Mae ta Colorado Will
Be la Operation Sest
Fr.lL
GUNNISON. Colo., Feb. 13. Work hss
begun on the Tsylor Park railroad which
will open the mining diatrlcta around Tay
lor park.
Archibald A. Stewart of Chicago, presi
dent of the company, says trains will be
rcnolng into Tla Cup by aeit falL
(
JEWS OF NEW ENGLAND
Aaierleaa Jewish Hletorleal etetr
Opens Aaaaal Meeting la
New York Cltr.
NEW YORK, Feb. 11. The American
Jem Is h Historical society opened Its annunl
meeting. In this cltja tcday. In a paper on
"Jews fh New England." Leon Hubner of
New York s!d that Jews took a leading
part In the affairs of the colonies as early
as 160, and that during the revolution
there were many Jewa who were active
patriots
A paper on "The Relations of thr Utilted
States to the Jew In' RoumanU Hisior
Ically Considered" caused tjlscurslon. Dr.
David Blauateln said that a note from the
American minister to Austria In 1900 pre
ceded the note of Secretary Hay to the
Roumanian government In 190$. -
In the discussion that followed the read
ing of Dr. Blausteln's paper, Oscir Straus,
ex-minister to Turkey, declared that Dr.
Blauateln must be In error in regard to the
matter of the note which he said the Amer
ican minister to Austria had sent to the
Roumanian government.
"I am certain that no American raln'ater
in Austria would undertake to give In
structions to the Roumanian government,"
said Mr. Straus. "There may have been
eome sort of correspondence, but It could
not have been a forerunner of the Hay
cote. The only forerunner of that note
la the very consistent action of the United
States government during the Greek rev
olution, when our government Intervened
in behalf ef tho Greeks, who were suffering
misrule. This intervention was baaed upon
sentimental ground, as distinct from com
mercial grounds."
The Jewa in Roumanla have long suffered
downright barbarity, medieval persecu
tions, Mr. Straus continued, but he de
clared that Turkey waa absolutely not re
sponsible, and that Turkey waa opposed
to any kind of persecutions.
"Turkey ought to be entirely acquitted,"
said he; "nominally It was held respon
sible, but its government Is so nominal
that the persecutions went on In spite of
It. The principle of the Hay note was
distinctly sounded by President Grant and
Secretary Fish In 1870, during the persecu
tion cf thos provinces. Then the action
of President Harrison, In connection with
the persecutions In Russia, was along the
eame lines."
"That action," he said, "was taken on
the ground that a nation with which the
United Statea la on friendly relatione Is
guilty of an unfriendly act when Its ill
trentment of part of Its inhabitants drives
them to our shores, and Justifies a remon
strance. '
"The credit for the Hay note," Mr.
Straus declared, "must be equally divided
between President Roosevelt, who Inspired
It, and his great secretary of stste, by
whoso masterly diplomacy the note was
framed."
BLIZZARD RAGESJN WYOMING
Stockmen Benin to Fear Effect of
Storm on Range Fed
Animals.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. Feb. 12. The storm
that set In several Cays ago today assumed
the proportions of a blizzard throughout
southern and western Wyoming. Stockmen
who are ranging herda and flocks in regions
where there is little teed are now greatly
alarmed.
Iu the western portions of the state snow
has fallen to a great depth, but from
1 Evanston east to the Nebraska line the
snowfall has gradually diminished. HIg?t
winds have piled the snow up in the cuts,
delaying trsfflo. The 'weather' has been bit
ter cold, and the Indians are fearing colder
weather.
In the Red Deserts country, between
Rawlins and Evanston, which Is the moi
favored of all the winter rangea in tho
rtate, aheep are dying, the grass being cov
ered and the aupply of sagebrush short.
Cattle are in poor condition, owing to the
long series of .severe storms, and In sec
tions where there is no hay to feed the
losses will be large.
DENVER, Colo., Feb. 12. The storm
which broke over Colorado yesterday con
tinued .today, and according to telegraphic
advlcea extended over the entire Rocky
mountain region. The absence of heavy
wlnda Saved the railroads from any serious
delaya. ,
OHIO REPUBLICANS CONVENE
Foar Candidates for Governor and
- Other Leaders Attend the
Leagne Meeting.
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 12. Four candidates
for governor are tn the city today attending
the annual meeting of the Ohio League of
Republican Cubs, in session here.
President Scott Bonham delivered his an
nual addreaa before a large assembly of
delegatea. H. V. Speelman, the secretary,
also read his report, showing a large In
crease In the membership during the last
year.
President Scott Bonbam aald there was
leas class work the laat year than usual
becauae of the "circus campaign Inaugu
rated by Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleve
land." and he hoped that the erratic manip
ulator of the fantastic automobile would
continue to pitch his tent for the promul
gation of such revolutionary theories as se
cured the overwhelming victory of repub
licans In Ohio In November.
Referring to the junior senator, whoae
successor will be chosen by the legislature
elected, he said:
We have learned to love him and confide
In the atrength of his great character, and
we have determined to demand that Marcua
A. Hanna be Ills own successor.
President Bocham also urged the elube to
encourage the wearing of carnations on MV
Kinley's birthday and atrongly advocated
the renomlnatlon of President Roosevelt.
FIENDS HAUNT WRECK SCENE
Reek fcoavealrs of Tacaoa Dlaaster
aad Destroy Evidence af
Victims' Identity.
TUCSON. Aria.. Feb. 12. The Richer cor
oner's jury sitting on the Southern Pacific
wreck brought In a verdict today and
placed the responsibility on Operator
Clough.
It condemned the Southern Pacific, for
falling to place guarda around the wreck to
prevent the wholesale pilfering of article
from bedlea and wreckage. The jury Bays it
would have been possible to Identify more
bodies bed it not been tor the looting of the
wreck by souvenir fiends.
ROAD MAKERS TO CONVENE
Iowa Delegatea Jala Conferees from
Many Parta la Detroit
C'OBfereace.
DETROIT. Mich.. Feb. 11. An Interna
tional conference on good roads will be
cpeaed la this city at the Wayne hotel to
morrow morning, when H. S. Earle, presi
dent of the Amer'eao Road Makers, aad
William C. Maybury. mayor cf Detroit, will
welcome 300 workers in the good roada
movement.
Delegatea have arrived from Iowa, New
Mexico. Texaa, Pennsylvania, astachu
tetta. New York and Ohio.
IRELAND HAS BRIGHT HOPES
I,rd t.tevtenant at Aaaaal Dinner of
nr arenas Makes a Most
Optlmtatle (speech.
DUBLIN, Feb. 12 The earl of Dudley,
lord lieutenant of Ireland, at the annual
dinner of the Royal College, of Surgeons
here yesterday evening, made a very op
timistic speech, during which he declared
that the prospects for tht futuro of Ire
land were very encouraging.
Agitation had been largely abandoned
and he hoped that those who were re
sponsible for the government of Ireland
would never again be compelled to n.itcrce
the exceptional treatment v.hich they had
been obliged to Impose early in 1W'2.
Nejrer In bis life had he igncl anyth'rg
more gladly than laat week's proclama
tion. The country had shown a genuine
desire for a just, final and amicable solution
of the land question, and l.o billevwi the
recent land conference would prove nn
epoch in Irish history, che mainspring
thereof being toleration, moderation end
co-operation, and with these principle
there was nothing IreUu-1 could not ac
complish. MUTINEERS ARE SENTENCED
Three of Them Mast Hans;
Twenty-H'stM Go to Prlaoa
for 1.1 fe.
and
MANILA, Feb. 12. Thirty-one members
of the crew of the inter-Insular steamer
Dos Hermandoa. who mutinied In August
laat at Port Varlc, Island of Catauduamaa,
and murdered the chief engineer, steward J
and carpenter of the vessel, and wounded
the captain, mate, second engineer and one
of the passengers, were convicted of mur
der today.
Three of the men were sentenced to be
hanged and twenty-eight condemned to life
imprlaonment.
The mutiny on Dos Hermandos waa plot
ted under the leadership of a native boats
wain of that vessel The mutineers pur
posed to steal 1150.000 which they supposed
to be on hoard. The officers were dining
when they were attacked.
The ateamer'a engineer and carpenter
were murdered while defending the officers.
During the combat the steamer ran aground
and a force of constabulary which went to
the rescue killed three of the mutineers and
captured thirty-one of them.
OBSERVED AS A HOLIDAY
Xlnetr-Fonrth Anniversary of the
Birth of Lincoln Appropriately
Kept In Chicago.
CHICAGO. Feb. - 12. Chicago commemo
rated in appropriate manner today the
ninety-fourth annlveraary of the birth of
Abraham Lincoln. Today was quite gener
ally observed aa a holiday and patriotic
observancea were general among all clas3es.
Memorial hall in tho public library build
ing was thronged with veterans to pay
homnse to the memory of Lincoln. In manv
churches throughout the city memorial serv- j
ices had a large attendance.
Prominent among the observances ar
ranged for tho evening are the annual Lin
coln day celebration of tho Lincoln club at
the Auditorium, at which Archbishop Ire
land, Governor Yates, Senator-elect Hop
kins and Congressman Foes will respond to
toasta, and the colonial celebration by the
Daughters of the Revolution in the Fine
Arts building.
SENATOR IS OFFERED
nnint
DnlDC I
Indiana Legislator Asked to Get Votes
for Garnishee Bill on Own
Financial Terms.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 12. Senator Fort
une, democratic floor loader, declared today
that an effort had been marie tn bribe htm
and ao aecure his Interest for the garnlsheo !
bill which Is being supported by the Indl
ana Retail Merchants' association and
fought by organized labor.
He eays he wss told by a lobbyist that If
he would deliver four democratic votes
there would be no limit as to terms. The
senator Immediately made public the
proposition. ,
NOT MURDER TO KILL UMPIRE
Kansas, Jory Trlea Case aad Decides
It Is Only Second Degree
Manslaughter.
FORT SCOTT, Kan.. Feb. 12. The jury.
In the case of Charlea Parmenter, the keeper
of a joint or illicit saloon, who killed Frank
Bruner, a base ball umpire. In a drunkeu
quarrel laat summer, today returned a ver
dict of manslaughter In the second degree.
Bruner was an umpire in the Missouri
Valley league last year and several years
ago was connected with minor eastern
leagues.
WHIPPING POST BILL KILLED
Mlssoarl Hoaao Finally Oasta Pro
posal to Revive Long Dead
. Practice.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 12. The,
bouse today killed Representative Raines'
whipping post bill by Indefinitely postpon
ing it. (
The bill came up for engrossment and
after a long debate a motion to Indefinitely
postpone prevailed.
ACTRESS LEAPSFROM WINDOW
Woman la Dcllrloaa aad Imaglaea
that She Is Taking Part
la Play.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 12. Delirious and Imag
ining she waa taking part In a atage
acene. Mlas Lillian Neater, an actress,
sprang from a second-story window of 'he
Baptiat hospital today and atruck on her
head on the granite pavement. She abs
tained Injuries which. It is believed, t. ill
cause her death.
ANARCHY CRIMINAL STUDY
Wlacoaala Senate Dlacaasea Bill In.
posing Penalty for Teach
ing Calt.
MADISON. Wis.. Feb. 12. A bill was In
troduced In the senate .tonight making the
teaching of criminal anarchy a felony, pun
ishable by Imprisonment tor not more than
ten years or a fine of not more than 35,000,
or both.
Iowa Grocers Wlah Food BUI Changed.
MARSHALLTOWN.. la.. Feb. 11. The
Northeastern Iowa Wholesale Grocery as
sociation at ita meetlug today relative to
the pure food bill, declared in favor of
amendment allowing grocers to put goods
on the market under private labels. The
desire of the association were wired to
the Iowa delegation In congreas.
Heady for Santa Fo Conference.
TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 13 The nntlonel
officers of the trainmen and conductors
arrived here today and numerous confer
ences regarding the Santa Fa stage uku.i
tlon have been held. Tomorrow the train
man will confer with Third We President
Kendrlca and otbxr Ban la Fe officials.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET
Catt'e Keccipti More Moderate and Pricet
Strengthened L.ttle.
HOG MARKET GENERALLY STEADY
Fat Sheep and l.amba of Good Qaallty
Sold Freely at Fol.y Steady Trices,
hat the Half Fat Staff Waa
l.lttle Seajlected.
SOUTH OMAHA. Feb. 12.
TVcrlpt mere: Cattie. Itogs. Sheep.
Official Monday 3.345 4.465 i.'9
Official Tuesday
Ottlrlal Wednesday.
Official Thursday...
6.M2
6,126
2.4Stf
lo.Ul
la.sJit
11.226
4.M8.1
Four days this week . 18.811 41.4M 22.613
Same days last week....l4.w9 22.iSo 2,t7
Hame week before 16.M9 3o.24 2.1,447
Bame three weeks ago. ..16.316 32.B3.4 21.61
Bamt four weeks ago... . 17.375 3,6SM 21.678
Same days luxt year lo.bn6 4S.J44 ld,i4:(
uctkn Id r'OK THE t KATl iU DAI E.
The following table shows the receipts of
cattle, hogs and aheep at feouth Omaha for
the year to date and comparisons with last
year. ijKl. 112. Inc. Dec.
Cattle 111,600 102,401 9,279
Hogs 277.K..2 m.m 60,639
Sheep 147.33d 85,199 62.13
Average prloe paid for hugs at South
Omaha tor the last several caj with com
parisons: Date. ! 11(03. 190l.jl901.il9W. 1899. 185S.1897.
Jan. 15.
Jan. 16.
Jan. 17.
Jan. 18.
6 41 I 4 221 6 251 4 681
4V K lnl o 26 4 F 1 3 6-
1 471
3 66
3 S
3 21
4jJ 17 5 f'l 4 4 3 4! 8 47
I I Ul 1 Ml 01 Oli
Jan. 19...
e
39HI j ( 271 4 54 3 4 t M 3 2
47 8 271 1 4 64 Ml I 0 3 lb
541 6 1j 6 2 ' I J 691 3 M 3 2
Jan.
Jan
-'U... t 4
Z1...I D M4
Jbp. 22
lit 16 Mi 6 13 4 W - II ai
3 2o
j V.'.
6 iV I 03 d la 4 5.1 1 66
3
3 31
3 Si
3 30
it
3 xl
3 29
3 27
3 19
20
8 25
3 21
3 19
6641 Wl 6 21 4 6& 1 SI I 1 621
.( is, a a ti.il 4 nil
Jan. 26
I ill 9 I- C VJ, u"
6 VTV I 6 IS 4 66 3 67 2 72
Jan. 26..
Jan. 27..
Jan. 2d..
Jan. )..
Jan. 30..
Jan. 31..
Feb. 1...
Feb. 2...
5 HoVj, 6 121 " I 6-i Ml '
bV, 6 t-M 3 22 I 1 Ml 621
6 WV 6 9t 6 2 4 2 3 64
s Tiit, t 4 at s m
I C7'A, 6 97 S 17 4 66. 1 64 I
6 V2I 6 ZZ 4 bit 4 tHI J l
.1 C 68 6 2i 4 68 3 64 8 63,
Feb. 3.... 70 6 93 1 4 62 1 B9
3 73
Feb
4.
60 I 5
5 sol 6 81 I 3 691 3 Tl
6 11 6 231 4 M 8 721
Feb,
Ftb
Feb,
6..
6..
6 7fft: fi IK, fi 21
4 70 i 01) -
4 fWI 3 M, 3 76
6 74Vs 6 03 6 28
I 6 98 6 29
( 71Hl 6 25
Feb. ...
Feb. 9...
Feb. 10..
Feb. 11..
4 76 3 60 8 711 8 23
4 s4 3 70 3 71 3 27
6 76-Si 8 ODI
I 4 !Kl 8 71 3 76 8 21
O 7l".4i 8 l)l 6 3Z '
72i 6 04 0 3o 4
Feb. 12... 1
9 I 3 8l 3 28
Indicates Sundav.
The official number of cars of stock
brought in today by each road was:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.H'r's.
C..-M. & St. P
auash
Missouri Pacific
I'nlon Pacific
C. & K. W ,
F.. E.J M. V
t'., St. P.. M. & O..
B. & M
C, B. & Q
K. C iz 8t. J
C, R. I. P., east.
C, K. 1. & P., west.,
Illinois Ctniral
.4 a
1 3
1
6 ft 2
8 32
17 29 10 1
21 13 .. ..
27 26 9
4 6 1..
1
6 18
4
2 3
106 14S 32 1
Totnl rorehits...
'The disposition of
he day s receipts was
as loilrws, each buyer purchasing the num
ber or head indicated:
Cattle. Hobs. Sheep
Omaha Packing Co..
2S
81
409
8wltt and Company
Armour, & Co
Cudnhy ' Packing Co
2'28
69
622
K4
81
1
62
16
9
16
37
19
89
61
3M0
2.066
2,360
3.161
2,311
1.463
1,(9
8o3
Armour, from Btoux Cty
Vansunt ?: To.
W. 1. Stephen
Mill ft Jluntxlnger
Yiueton & Co
Livingstone & Shaller..
L.. F. Huns
B. F. HobbicK
Dennis &. Co
Werthetmer
Morton & G
l.ce Kothschlld
Other buyers i
Total
364
695
4.419
..2.562 11,069
CATTLE There was a mors, moderate run
1V v ni ur iicic tiiin myi . -
took hold more freely and trading was quite
uriFK, as omparea wun ine blow, urttgajr
markets that have been experienced all the
week up to this time.
The beef steers market was active and
strong, which, of .n-ourse. sntana that the
more desirable bunches sold in a good many
cases 63 10c higher than yesterday. The
quality of the offerings waa about the same
as of late, but it now takes a good bunch
of cattle to bring 14.50 or better. The bulk
of the cattle now coming forward sell from
$3.76 to 34.26. which are tne loweat prices
tna nve been seen on this market in .
enrtd many years
The cow market also showed some Im
provement today,, end could be quoted
Mrong and active on all grades. Some
salea were, of course, a little higher, but
the market could best be described by call
ins it active and strong. The bulk of the
r.w ll from 12.60 to 13.26 and it takes
Eomethlng choice to bring 33.50.
The demana lor nuns aia noi snow murn
improvement anti the market could not be
quoted any more than steady. Veal calves
sold freely at fully steady prices.
There were only a few stockers and feed
ers on sale this morning. and buyers took
liold a little better, and steady to strong
prices were paid. Dehorned cattle of good
Quality sold to the best advantage, while
the common horned cattle were in the poor
est demand. The bulk of the cattle sell
from 13.50 to 1J.90. while choice grades sell
mostly from M 00 to 14.25. Representative
sales: ,.,to
No.
1
ss
s
s
10:
t
1
1
4
1
11
s
10
4
1 ,
f
,
1
I
1
No
Pr
t SO
I 15
4 00
4 00
4 06
4 10
4 10
4 I
4 1
470 I 00
6J I W
7M I 50
. I SO
eo 1 so
Hut 3 SO
SS0 I S
IIS IS
..... M '0
1071 I 7S
171 I 75
KiltO I 76
1017 7b
1000 I 10
SHI I SO
M I SO
30 t It
1I0 I S6
Sb4 I U
1004 I SO
1
17
17
1
11
41
1
1..
I
10
S5
17
M
M
....1113
....1065
....1160
....1146
....114
....1160
....1100
....1101
1110
....1124
.
4 16
....1100 4 16
.. .1101 4 15
....1170 4 IS
....1111 4 10
....1112 4 10
....IMS 4
....1614 4 SO
. II.
..1121 4 to
II.
1144 4 64
COWS. "
f0 t 78
1044 3 M
170 3 IS
M0 I 86
1130 I SO
1IS0 3 SO
1013 3 SO
1120 3 SO
IM 3 SO
70 1 II
MO t 15
.1... 1 :s
su ts
1
I
1
10
t ,
I
1 ,
t
1
i
1
1
1
4
s
11
1
10
t
1
R
10
s
4
1
Jl
4
t
I
1
It
I
I
1
1
4
II
I
4
II
1
10
M
1
IS
I
....,
I
1
It
u
1
14
t
1
1
I
t
t
1
1
t
I
1
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...
77.1
77S
110
70
a
10S0
114
1040
896
1070
loss
40
3 16
I U
I 16
t 16
t ss
I 15
i s;
i 40
1 40
I 40
I 40
t 40
IIOI
......lnoO
I S
3 66
I 00
I 00
a 00
a 00
1 00
a 00
a 00
....116
....100
12X5
....I0S5
....1001
loud
.. S40 I 40
....110 I 00
.. S7t I 40
..Mil t 60
,. MS t 60
.. DM t 60
.. S'.l I 60
.. I0 t 60
..1075 I 60
..1000 t 60
. . 2 t 60
. . K41 I 60
. . 6f6 t 40
.. Ml 1 6'1
..1180 t SIS
..1010 J 45
.. 14 I 45
.. 7 t 45
..tit t 70
.. 70 t 70
. . 20 I 70
..110 I 10
,.lo46 I 70
. .1JS4 I 70
. . 14 1 76
.Aim I 75
..1004 I 16
.. 1 I 76
.. tit I 71
..Ml I 75
..1100 3 75
..iia 1 so
. .1000 3 SO
....1140 100
1104 3 10
....in a 10
.... 145 a 10
....100 a 10
.... ao a 10
7.
i....
11....
17....
4...,
1 ..
1....
...,
I...
I....
4...
6...,
7...
I...,
....
12...
I...
1...
14...
II...
4...
I...
k...
3...
14...
I...
1...
I...
!...
....1153
....lufej
110
.... e
. ...1000
....1126
....1147
a is
..4.104 3 16
. . I 8S 3 10
....1011 S 30
....1176 3 30
....1081 3 30
....1220 3 ?5
....uho a 3
1073 3 35
....1043 3 SO
1111 a 10
.... Ml I 15
.... 2i I IS
1000 1 40
....1177 I 4&
1166 3 40
00 3 45
is a 60
iio a aa
10o I SO
1
1270 4 40
COWS AND HEIFERS.
676
U
I 16
.1330 3 71
I 00
HEIFERS.
44:
a 2
. , . TTT I 05
... 17 a 1
...sm a 10
... a I
...614 a 30
...1110 I 36
...10U I 26
...low a so
... I si
...1064 3 6
...1440 I
...1440 00
...14A0 3 00
...ins a o
...11M a 00
. . . ii7o a o
...ions a 00
...1S40 100
... 4 I SO
... 48 a 00
...171 a 16
,,.11) a 2
...170S a 36
,...is a 35
....1464 a 36
, 60S 3 60
.M0 3 5
, ol 3 0
473 t 70
. 7S0 3 76
4X0 3 76
344 t 76
774 a 00
ll....
!
771 I OS
BULLS.
...114 I 60
... (44 60
...111 a 40
...1520 3 40
...MM a
...nvo a is
...in) 3 70
...1480 3 H
...18SD" 3 70
... 3 7S
...1M0 3 74
...141 3 SO
...1440 a
...! 3 S5
...1120 a to
1'!
1
I
'''sTnrK cows AND HEIFERS.
20 3 SO
I 4i t U i II 1 is
I lee 1 to 4 ew 1 as
1 170 t 4.'. 1 7M 1 4
1 6u 1 so 1 tm I 76
I US 1 60 1 1 76
STEERS AND HEIFERS.
( SI7 1 is 11 u IU
I it;, is .toe 4 :s
STEERS AND COWS.
1 1011 I SO IS .." 77 4 16
CALVES.
1 340 I 76 1 10 I 36
1? Ill I 76 1 76
1 lt.0 4 00 1 1M 00
II l 00 1 no 00
1 3M 4 60 1 160 00
I lw, j m 1 i6 t 00
STOCK CALVES.
11 34 1 Go 1 HO I 00
1 1K0 I 7 I tOO 12
STAGS.
I two 1 so 1 no t ss
I li no 1 no 1 1075 I 21
STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.
1 4 so 1 to 1 121 I 7
I mo t 00 1 o 71
I Ni in 1 4L6 I 75
II 6i7 I 16 4 771 76
1 6 M I IS 1 410 I SO
1 640 I 15 13 77 I SO
1 8:10 S 35 16 I sr.
t 6O0 I 60 II " I So
31 611 I 60 10 S7 3 S5
3 S35 3 50 3 76 I to
K 3 60 1 7kl I SO
1 710 I S5 60 4 00
T M U M 4 00
4 (43 I 40 IS S 4 00
II 677 3 SO 4 SOI 4 10
371 I 70
HOGS There was another liberal run of
hogs here today, and although Chicago was
quoted lower, the market here helil Juet
about steady. At the start the feeling was
a little weak, and a few loads may have
sold a shade lower, but the situation Im
proved as the morning advnnccd, and to
ward the close hi'K" sold a little stronger.
The bulk of the medium weights sold from
3B70 to 3S.7S, with the prime heavyweights
selling largelv from $6.76 to $6.35. The light
stuff old from .7 down. Trading was
quite brisk after the market opened, so
that the bulk of the arrivals was soon dis
posed of. The lighter loads wtre, of course,
left until the laxt, but still they brought
fully as good pi ices as were paid yester
day. The extreme close of the market
was, pet haps not quite as active, but still
the prices paid -were fully as good as those
In force yeslerdav. Representative sales:
No. Av.
12 117
.6 178
79 189
!' 1X0
Sh. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Tr.
... 6 75 67 205 ... 6 70
... 6 50 82 2"6 ... 6 70
... 6 60 "5 218 ... 6 724
40 t 60 74 228 80 6 i2',j
... 6 00 64 241 80 6 724
... 6 00 73 218 ... 72',
... 6 35 73 234 ... 6 ij
... 6 50 74 261 320 72,
... 6 60 ffi 2b0 ... 6 72',
... 66 43 244 ... 72i,
... 6 66 61 268 ... 6 72'
... 6 65 6.1 254 80 6 724
120 6 65 6 225 ... 6 72V,
.... 6 65 VI 211 40 6 72'.,
40 6 65 ICJ 247 2sl 6 7;4
40 6 67H 81 223 fO 6 72',
... 6 674 fl 223 80 6 72',
ion 6 674 222 ... 0 724
40 674 3 244 ... 6 75
... 6 674 12 265 ... 6 75
40 674 73 251 40 6 75
... 6 674 1'9 22.i ... 6 75
... 6 67'., 3 2t'l '5
160 6 70 65 2SS ... 6 75
... 6 70 22 2K6 120 6 75
80 70 50 243 ... 6 75
80 6 70 69 228 ... 6 75
40 6 741 bti 246 ... 6 75
40 6 70 7u 234 ... 6 75
... 6 70 6P 273 40 6 75
120 6 70 61 253 ... 6 75
... 6 TO 63 250 ... tf 75
... 6 70 64 24S ... 6 75
... 6 70 78 245 ... 6 75
80 70 79 234 80 6 75
... 70 61) 2'8 ... 6 75
80 6 70 2 279 ... 6 "o
... 6 70 61 2i7 120 6 75
... ' 6 70 61 236 ... 6 75
... 6 70 68 242 ... 6 75-
40 8 "0 69 2f,l ... 6 75
... 6 70 59 254 ... 6 75
... 6 70 61 27 80 6 75
... 6 70 65 2-"2 .. 6 75
200 6 "0 63 276 160 6 75
40 6 70 76 264 80 6 774
... 6 70 69 232 ... 6 774
40 6 70 62 275 8U 6 774
120 6 70 63 258 ... 6 774
40 6 70 62 242 ... 6 774
80 6 70 23 260 ... 6 774
80 6 70 63. 257 120 6 T74
120 6 70 65 261 ... 6 774
40 6 70 63 269 ... 6 80
... 6 70 52 278 ... 6 80
... 6 70 63 302 ... 6 80
SO 6 70 66 266 ... 6 80
... 6 70 56 325 40 6 80
... 6 70 87 282 120 6 W
80 6 70 64 279 ... 6 824
80 6 70 48 270 ... 6 86
... 6 70 64 297 120 6 85 -
40 70 51 294 ... 6 85
... 0 70 68 264 ... 6 85
40 70 11 316 ... 6 90
23.
..143
..lL'S
..171
10.,
47.,
37.
60..
..
..2i
72 190
84.
2"4
...179
...197
...204
...221
...213
...Tit
...227
...21S
...214
. . .19S
...211
...2il
...22i
...219
... 27
'.'.'.241
M. .
73..
63..
47..
78..
66..
7..
36..
U..
90..
69..
84..
29..
75..
76..
52..
77 2U
69 221
74 223
56 231
S3 221
70 237
62.
.225
45...
71...
79...
76. .
73...
65..
73...
71...
26..
61...
84...
74..
64...
t6..
63..
64...
. . .226
...221
...209
,..23
...221
...223
...213
...227
...2t
...2S2
...210
....222
...223
... 2o5
...250
73
.214
82 221
81 202
25...
..318
75...
25...
69...
71...
74...
85...
..21s
..234
..217
..20s
..260
..210
ta.
.207
72 245
66 20S
70 a
SHEEP The sheep market was in very
much the same condition today that It has
been for some little time pant. That is.
the demand waa fully equal to the supply
of good stuff, so that a brisk market re
sulted, with prices fully steady. The me
dium to common stuff was a little draggy
today, but there waa not much change l:i
the prices paid. Some Nebraska fed lambs
sold today for $6.25, which is the highest
&rlce of the season for that class of lambs,
lexlcan yearlings brought $5.35 and Mexi
can ewes $4.25. Some western yearlings and
2-year-olds, mixed, brought. $5.16.
' A few feeders were on sale this morning,
but they met with ready sale at good
steady prices.
Quotations. Choice western lambs, $5,759
(.00: fair to good lambs, $5.505.75: choice
native and Colorado lambs, $6.0u6.25; choice
yearlings, $5. lux 3. 4o: fair to good yearlings.
$4.755.0u; choice wetnera, $4.o"fc4.90; fair to
good, $4.004. So; choice ewes, $4.00'4.40; tair
to good, $S.2t400; feeder lsrrbs, I.254(4.7S;
feeder yearlings, $3.75ij4.00; Ueder wethers,
$3.75&4.00; feeder ewes, 32.50iJj3.O0. Repre
sentative sales:
No. Av.
11 western ewes ill
2 cull yearlings 65
13 western ewes 96
94 western lambs 73
396 western vearllncs and weth
Pr.
3 2o
4 00
4 10
5 00
ers 100 5 15
379 Mexicsn yearlings 69 6 35
30 cull ewes 92 2 00
3 cull ewes 76 2 00
15 cull ewes 97 2 60
1 buck HO 2 00
2 weetern ewes ." 106 3 00
476 western ewes 96 3 70
13 western ewes 106 3 75
438 western ewes 101 3 90
1 goat 100 3 90
7 western ewes 100 4 00
2 western ewes 90 4 00
68 western ewes 105 I 75
31 western lambs 68 6 00
661 weetern ewes 89 4 26
228 western ewes and wethers... 96 6 00
237 South Dakota yearlings (w o 10
183 western lambs "73 (25
CHICAGO LlVfl 8OCK MARKET.
Cattle Are Blow bat Steady, While
Sheep Stay Steady.
CHICAGO. Feb. 12 CATTLE Receipts,
S.00O head; msrket slow, steady; good to
prime steers, $4 8oifi5.50; poor to medium,
$3 00414.26: stockers snd feeders. $2.2Vii 1.50;
cows, $1. 404.40; heifers, $2.004.50; canners,
$1.40j2.50; bulls, 32.004.50; calves, $3.50((j8.00;
Texas fed steers, 3. bora 4. 26.
HOGS Receipts. 32.000 head: estimated
tomorrow. 20.000: left over. 6.000; mixed and
butchers, 36.6oiii7.00; good to choice heavy.
K5iiC(i7.12V4: rough neavy. SK.WKrfis.sa lignt.
$6Sn'n6 60; bulk of sales, $6.66(i26.80
Blll.hr amu iMMiio-nnreipui,
he,id; market steady; good to choice weth
ers. $4.7b(5.36: fair to choice mixed, $3.Vf
4.75: western sheep $4.75415.25; native lambs,
$4 6fi6. 40; western lambs, 14.756.40.
Omciai yeeieruajr:
Re-elpta. Shipments.
.... la.240 6.107
Cattle
Hogs
Sheep
19.370 7,565
15.341
1,506
Kansas City Llvesroek Market.
u-a nb A a flTY. Feb. 12. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 3.150 natives, 350 Texana; calves. 200
head, all natives; corn' cattle steady to loc
higher; cannera lower; Blockers and feed
ers, lower; choice export and dressed beef
steers, $4.5016.26; rair to good, h..b;
stockers and feeders, $2 ,8&44.25: western
fed steers. $2.25(&').25: Texan and Indian
steers, $3.35fi40O; Texaa cows, $2.0i62.0:
native cows. $1.60iir3.80: native heifers. $3.10
4V..65; cannera. $1.004j4.00; bulls, $2.2f83.25;
calves. iz.Mxytuw.
HOGS Receipts. 3.000 head; market
steady to 5c lower: top. $696: bulk of sales,
$6 70ca'6 9i: heavy, $6 75i6 9o; mixed packers,
$6 62416 85; light. $6.4o&6.75; yorkers, $5.70(9
a 76- niss. IS 7!n.40.
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts, 4,600
head; market active and steady; native
Ittlllua, ..v-j.v.u, ..-. . . . . ...... - .
fed ewes, $3.00(&5.10; native wethers. $3.609
4.85; western wethers. $3.J44.9o; stockers
and feeders. $2.603.50.
St. Joarpb Livestock Market.
ST. JOSEPH. Feb. 12. CATTLE Re
ceipts, 2.099 hesd: natives, $3 605 26: Texas
and westerns, $3.2Va4 75; cows and heifers,
$2.uti4.26; veals. $2.546.60; bulls and stags.
$2. 6x41 4. 26; yesrllnsTS and ralves, $2.504.25;
stockers and feeders. SJ.Otxti 3S.
HOGS Receipts. 6.666 head; light snd
light mixed, $6.4j 90; medium and heavy,
$6.724fi7u0; plga, $5.7&4(6.So; bulk of sales,
$6 v-(i6 9".
SHEEP AND UMB8-Receipts 450 head;
hcevy Wyoming lambs, $6.10; native ewes,
$4.50.
lit. Loots Livestock Market.
ST. LOPIS. Feb. 12. CATTLE Receipts.
3 0u0 hesd. Including 2. Quo Texans; market
steady; native shipping and export steir.
$3.t.i5.bO, with strictly fancy quoted up to
JO dressed beef and butcher steers, H it
6.00; steers unler l.HM lbs., $3 OiKat-W; Block
ers snd feeder. $2 45ti4 ; cows and heifers.
$2.;i4.60; caunie. $1 bo4j2.fc; bulls, 32 4u&
4 SS: calves, ttnrva no; Tea and Indian
steers H.iu'irt.iv; cows ana neners. i.'w
1.25.
HtXJS Rerclpts, Snno heed; market SO
jftr lower; pigs and llthts. 16 4ifl6.70; pack
ers, 36 Kf.KO; butchers, 16 70-S 86.
SHEEP AND I.AMR-S Receipts. O00
head; market stendv; native muttons. $4 35
iS.im; liimbs, $ft.iKHif..4i; culls and bucks,
IJ i4.5o; stockers, ll.5Kti3.00; Tcxans, 33 50
tl 4.00.
Sen York Livestock Market.
NEW YORK. Feh. 12. CATTLE Re
ceipts. IfiS head: no n'es reported; dressed
href steady; cltv dressed native sides.
g"nernl rales. 7'i!c per lb.; Texas beef,
6'nt:c. t ables lat-t received quoted Amer
Icnn steers at 12V,fi l:!',c, dressed weight;
refrigerator beef, 8'n9o per lb.; no ex
ports. CALVES-Receipts, 5.A head; city dressed
Veals, l.Villc.
HHEEP AND LAM US Receipts, 5.95
head; sheep, quiet and easier; good lambs
steady: common and medium grades, slow,
with prices pllghtly lower than yesterday's
average; two cars of stock unsold; sheep
sold at 13.76414. 75 per I141 lbs., a few head
at l"; lambs. $.Yaii7.00: dressed muttons,
64f7tc per lb. J dressed lambs, 84 11c.
HOGS Receipts, 3,711 head; the market
wss steady, quality considered. A deck Of
Pennsylvania plga sold at 37.30.
Hloox City Live fttork Market.
SlOfX CITY. ta.. Feb. 12.-(Speclal Tele
gram ) CATTLE Receipts, 6m; market
steady; beeves. $3.50ti6.o0; cows, bulls and
mixed, 1.6h4.); stockers and feedera, $3.76
4 25; yearl.ngs and calves, $2. Soft 3 80.
H( IGS Receipts, 3.500; market 5c lower;
selling, $6.206.75; bulk, $6.4fntj6.60.
ftock In Sluht.
The following were the receipts of live
stock at the six principal cities yesterday:
Cattle. Hogs, tsneep,
Omaha
Chicago
Kansas City.
8t. jouin
Pt. Joseph....
Sioux City...
Totals....
2.49H
11.2
4.86
.... 8,0)
.... 3.150
.... 3.000
.... 2.099
.... 500
32.il
8.("K)
8f
6.656
3.600
lO.ooO
4.600
2,000
450
19.247 6,3bl 31.945
ForelRn Flaanelnl.
IjONDON, Ib. 12 The demand for
money Increased In the market today on
account of Stock exchange payments. Dis
counts were maintained. They had an
easier tendency at first, owing to the hopes
of a reduction of the bank rate. Operators
on the Stock exchange were largely occu
pied wltn the conclusion of the settlement.
Nevertheless, a good volume of business
was transacted. Home rails, Canadians and
Argentines were nromlnent. Consols hard
ened at first In expectation of a iower
Dnnk rate, but reacted later. Home rai.'s
opened buoyant, hut were Inclined to react
toward the close on professional prollt-tak-Ing.
Americans .were stagnant ard a frac
tion below parlly. Traders were not willing
to deal In these securities, in view of tlu'
holiday In New York. They closed quiet.
Grand Trunks had a good tone, being
helped by outside buying and bear covering,
but advanced slightly toward the close.
Foreigners were firm and Kaffirs were
falrlv cheerful. Gold premiums at Buenos
Avre's, 127.30; st Madrid, 33.20; at Lisbon. 25.
Bullion amounting to 150,000 was with
drawn from the Ilank of EngiRnd today
for shipment to South America. The weekly
statement of the bank shows the following
changes: Total reserve, increased 907,000;
circulation, decreaced 4t8,OuO: bullion. In
creased 469,394; other securities, increased
34.Oiio; other deposits, decreased 624,000;
oubllc deposits, Increased 1.830,000; notes
reserve, Increased 923.000; government se'
curltles, unchanged. The proportion of the
Rank of England's reserve to liabilities Is
9.28 per cent, as compared with 48.69 per
cent last week. The rate of discount is un
changed at 4 per cent.
PARIS. Feb. 12 Stocks were Strong dur
ing the early part of the ("ay, being stimu
lated by a substantial rise In Spanish 4s.
owing to optimistic Madrid ndvlces about
the hudeet and the program regarding 4he
.coming loan for the debt conversion. Con
sequently there were numerous bear cover
ings. Ilrariliaus were In good demand at
the nnenlne. Industrials wero Irregular.
I-The private rate of dlFcount was 2 13-16 per
cent. Three per cent rentes. lOOf 6c for the
account. Exchange on ixmiion, iai ia',c
for checks. The weekly statement
nf the 1-iaiik of France show the follow
ing changes: Notes In clrculat'on decreasel
99,075,000 franes; treasury accounts, current,
decreased '4. 975.000 francs: gold in hand In
creased 2.8,10,O0O francs; bills, discounted, de
creased 78,4.'0.Oi'O franca; silver In hand de
crened 7S.00O francs.
BERLIN, Feb. 12. Prices were firmer on
the bourse today, owing to the reports that
a satisfactory settlement of the Venezuela
dispute was Imminent. Internationals were
firm and locals, especially foundries, wero
harder. Exchange on London, 20m 494pfgs
for checks.
Wool Market.
8T. LOPIS. Feb. T2. WOOL Easier and
lower: medium prades and combings. 16ff
20c; light fine. 1619c; heavy fine, 1216c;
tub washed, 19ft29c.
BOSTON. Feb. 12. WOOL Unchanged,
with quotations as follows: Territory,
Idaho fine. Hi&lSc; fine medium, 16fll64e;
medium. 16gi7c: Wyoming, fine. 144315c;
fine medium. lftftlTc; I'tah, fine, 1415c; fine
medium, 18ifjl7c : medljm. 17ifjl8c; Dakota.
ltfnlBc; tine medium. 16C(il7c; medium, 17)
18c; Montana, fine choice. HiiiOc; average,
17c18c; Colorado. New Mexico, etc., fine,
11iQ12c; fine medium. 13&14c; medium. 14
16c. There is an active demand foe fleece
wools, with a atronger feeling on choice
lots. Ohio and Pennsylvania, XX and
above. 22323c; Mechlgan. X and above,
27(TJ28c: Nos. 1 and 2. 24t29c; Kentucky and
Indiana, th-ee-elghths blood. 238 24c; quar
ter blood. zVHSfMc; braid. 204i21c; California,
northern choice, 21rj23c; average, 17ifjl8c;
middle counties, lo&16c; southern, 12igl3c;
fall. 16fg1Sc. Australian wcol Is quiet owing
to the email offerings In this market;
prices are steady; combing, scoured basis,
6ifi77c; average, 75ffj78c.
NEW YORK, Feb. 12. WOOL -Firm.
Liverpool Grain nnd Provlaioa.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 12. WHEAT Fu
tures, f.ulet; March, 6s 6"4d; May, s 140 ;
July, nominal.
CORN Futures, steady: March. 4s 67d:
May, 4s 3d; July, nominal.
rKAH L&nsuUin, quiet, os 44a.
FLOUR St. Louis fancy winter, quiet,
Ss 3d.
HOPf At London, Pacific coast, firm,
6 1ok(37 5s.
PROVISIONS Reef, easy; extra India
mere, 101s 3d. Pork, easy; -prime mess
wetern. 75s. lla'na. short cut, 14 to 16
lhs., dull. 60s; Bacon, Cumberland cut.
26 to 30 lbs., dull, 45s; short ribs, 16 to
24 lbs., firm, 49s; long clear middles, light.
28 to 34 lbs., steady, 47s 6d; long clear mid
dles, heavy. K to 40 ;vs., dull. 46s 6d; short
clear barks. 16 to 20 lbs.', dull, 46a 6d; clear
bellies, 14 to 16 lbs., dull. 48s. Shoulders,
square, 11 to 13 lbs., dull, 37s 6d. Lard,
prime western. In tierces, quiet. 48s 6d;
American refined. In palls, dull, 48s.
HC1TKR Nominal.
" CHEESE St rone; American fl.iest white
and colored, 62s 6d.
TALLOW Firm; prime city. 27s 6d; Aus
tralian, in London, dull. 32s 9d.
Cotton Market.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 12. COTTON
Flrm; sales. 6,450 hales: ordinary, 7c; good
ordinary, 84c; low middling, 8 11-16c; mid
dling, 9'4c; good middling. 9 11-16c; mid
dling fair. 10Hc; receipts, f.M3 bales; stock,
373.827 bales. Futures, steady; February.
9.18c bid; March. 9.2&39.26c: April, 9 27ff
.29c: May, 9 33fo9.34c: June. .35&937e: July.
9 4v,i9 41c; August, 9.0Vy1.09o; September,
3.4:W8.48c.
St. IjOVIB. Feb. 12.-COTTON Firm, but
unchanged; middling, 94c; sales 450 halea;
receipts, 4.809 bales; shipments, 4,(95 bales;
Stock. 28 41T bales.
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 12 COTTON Spot in
fair demand, prices firm; American mid
dling, 6d; the aalea of the day were 10,000
bales.
Philadelphia Prodaco Market.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 12.-BITTTER
Firm but weak; western creamery, 27c;
extra nearby prints, 28c.
EOG8 Stesdy; fresh nearby. 17318c; frsh
western, 17c: fresh sojth western, l&ST17c;
fresh southern, 16c.
CHEESE Steady: New York full cream,
prime, small. 143144c; Nw York ful1
creams. fair to good, small, 134&13c;
New York full creams, prime, large, 14c;
New York full creams, fair to good, large,
134&13c.
Rank Ctearlnca.
OMAHA. Feb. 12. Bank clearings todsy
Sl,zl4.4u.o; eorreaponoina nay ibbi year,
(1.033.654 OS; Incresxe. $180.749 32.
BALTIMORE Feb. 12. -Clearings. $3.628..
600; balances, $769,121: money, 6 per cent.
BOSTON, Feb. 12. Clearings, $23,286,555;
balances, $1.783 296.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 12. -Clearings $1.882,.
800; money. 44 per cent; New York ex
change, 25c discount.
snsar and Molasaea.
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 12-8UOAR
Steady; fjpen kettle. 2V3 3-16:; open kettle
centriruKui. I4l"c; centriiugai unne,
i4c: yellow. 34(i3 lo-ISc; seconds, 24!
x 5-l6r. Molasses, unlet: open kettle, noml
nal. 154J260; centrifugal, frTjl&c. Byrup.
nominal, 19iy24c.
Whisky Market.
CHICAGO, Feb. lJ.-WHISY-Bteady at
$1 30
PEORIA. Feb. 12. WHISKY For finished
mmutt 31.20.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. U-WHISK Y-8teady at
II 30.
OMAHA WnOLF.aALR MARKET.
Condition nf Trade and Qaotatloas oa
gtanle aad Fancy prodsee,
FOGS Market weak: fresh etnek, 14c.
LIVE IH'LLTRY Hens, 4rql0c; old
roosters. 4'n-rM.; turkeys, L'fll.V; ducks, 8"
Pc; geese. i't8c; spring chickens, per lb.,
94filoc.
DRESSED POPLTRY-Toung chickens.
I1'nl2c; hens, U4fil2c; turkeys, 15-tilSc;
di:cks, 11Til2c: geese, pu-i'illlc.
HPTTKH racklne stock. l.WI.IHc: cholo
dairy. In tubs, l.vyi7c;
OYSTERS- Standards
separator. 24ti'i-. .
per can. 28c: extrS
selects, per can. Tie; New York counts, per
can. 4.'c; nuiK. extra seiecis, per gal., l.i6;
bulk, standard, per gal.. $1 to.
FRESH FISH Trout, Mrlor; herring. 5c;
pIcktTMl, 8c; pike, 9c; perch 6c; hifTnlo,
dressed. 7c; eunflsh, Sc; bluetlns, V; white
fish, 9c; salmon, 16c; haddock, 11c; codfish,
12c; redsnapper. Ifc: lobsters, boiled, per
lh., 30c; lobsters, green, per lb., 28c; bull
heads, 10c; catfish, 14c; black bass, ;vc;
halibut, ilc.
HR N-Per ton, $14.60.
HAY Prices quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Dealers' association: Choice No. 1 up
land, $8; No. 1 medium. $7; No. 1 coarse,
$6.50. Rye straw, $6. These prices nxe for
hay of good color and quality. Demand
fair; receipts light.
CORN 36c.
OATS 34o.
RYE-No. 2, 45o.
VEGETABLES.
NEW CELERY Kalamasoo, per dox..
I5c; California, per dua., 4:Vti75c.
POTATOKS-Per bu., 40S4;.c.
SWEET POTATOKS-lowa and Kansas,
NEW PARSI.EY-Per doxen bunches, 40c.
NEW CARROTS Per doaen bunches, 40c.
LETTPCK Per dosen bunchee, 46c.
TURNIPS Per bu., 4oc; Canada rutaba
gas, per lb.. 14c.
BEETS New southern, per doxen bunch
es. nOc ; old, per bu., 4'c.
crcPMRERK Hothouse, per doa., $1
PARSNIPS Per bu., 40c.
CARROTS Per bu 40c.
GREEN ONiONS-Sojthern, per doxen
bunches, 46c.
RADISHES Southern, per"don bunches,
45c.
TNRNIPP New southern, per doxen
bunches, JSOc.
SPINACH Southern, per doxen bunches,
50c.
WAX BEANS Per bu. box. $3; string
beans, per bu. box, $1.60.
CABBAGE Holland seed, per lb., 1VC
ONIONS Red Wisconsin, per lb., lc;
white, per lr 2c; Spanish, per crate,
$l.i.i.
NAVY BEANS Per bu.. $2.70.
TOM A TOES New Florida, per (-basket
CALIFLOWER rnllfnrnl.
pef crate.
$2.50.
FRUITS.
PEARS Fall varieties, per box, $2.60.
APPLES Western, per bbl , $2 6; Jt na
thans, $4 50; New York stock, $3.25; Cali
fornia Bellflowera, per bu. box, $1.5o.
GRAPES Malagas, per keg, 6.007.00.
CRANBERRIES Wisconsin. per bbl.,
Slt'.fjO; Bell and Bugles, $11; per box. $3 50.
STRAWBERRIES Florldn per qt., 60e.
TROPICAL FRUITS.
I.E.MONS-Callfornia fancy, J3.50; choice,
$3.25.
OHANOES-Callfornla navels, fancy. $3.00
(53.15; choice, '12.73: Mediterranean sweet.
$2.25; sweec JpfTa $2.50.
DATES Perslnn. In 70-lb. boxea, per lb.,
6c; per ense or 3('-lb. pkgs.. $2.25.
FIGS California, per lo-lb. cartons, tl;
Turkish, per ;'5-lb. box, 14ffil8c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
HONEY New Utah, per 24-frame case,
$3.26.
CIDER New York. $4 66; per H-bbl., $2.76.
SAUERKRAUT Wisconsin, per 4-bbl.,
$2; per bbl.. $3.75.
MAPLE fil'QAR Ohio, per lb., 10c.
POPCORN -Per lb.. 2c; shelled. 4c.
HIDES No. 1 green, 6c; No. 2 green. Be;
No. 1 salted, 74c; No. 2 salted, 64c; No. 1
veal calf, 8 to 124 lbs., 84c; No. 2 veal
calf. 12 to 15 lbs., 6c; dry hides, 8T712c; sheep
pelts, loti'ne; horse hides, $1.5062.60.
NUTS Walnuts. No. 1 soft shell, per lb.,
15c; hard shrll, per lb.. 14c: No. 2 soft shell,
fier lb., 12c; No. 2 hard shell, , per lb., 12c;
iraillH. per lb.. 12c; filberts, per lb., 12c;
almonds, soft shell, per lb., 16c; hard shell,
per lb., 15c: pecans large, per lb., 124c;
small, per lb.. 11c; cocoanuta, per doi., 60c;
chestnuts, per lb.. UK;; peanuts, per lb.,
54c; roasted peanuts, per lb., 7c; black
walnuts, per bu., $1; hickory nuts, per bu.,
$1.6(i; coeoanuts, per 100, $4.
OLD MKTAL8. ETC. A. B. Alplrn quotes
the following prices: Iron, country mixed,
per ton, $11; Iron, stove plate, per ton. $8;
copper per lb., S4u; brass, heavy, per lb.,
84c; brass, light, pvr lb., 64c; lead, per lb.,
sc; xlnc, per lb.. 24c.
Oil and Rosin.
SAVANNAH. Oa.. Feb. 12.-OIL Turpen
tine firm 66c. Rosin, firm; A. B. C, D, B
and'F. $190; G, $2; H, $2.36; I. $2.80; K. $3.20;
M, $3.40; N. $3.60; W. O.. $3.85; W. W.. $4 25.
LONDON. Feb. 12. OIL Turpentine
spirits. 42s 74d.
Schooner la Probably Lost.
GLOUCESTER. Maaa., Feb. 12 The
Gloucester fishing schooner Annie Ieslle,
which sailed from this port on November
22 las for the Georges banks. Is believed to
be lost with all on board. The schooner
carried a crew of fourteen men.
THIS REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS placed on record Thurs
day, February 12, .1903:
Warranty Deeds.
W. Farnam Smith, trustee, to Fannie
Krlss, n4 of e4 lot 16, Kountze 2d
add ?. 1100
O E. Lt:nd to A. H. Murdock, lot 2.
block 69, South Omaha 2.400
Henrv Bauer and wife to Fred Haas,
lot 22. Sullivan's add 475
Narclspe Surpernant and wife to Emll
Baltzer, lot 13. block 22. Wilcox 2d
add TOO
E R. Porter to Mary C. Porter, e "0
feet lot 9, block S, sub of J. I. Re
dlck's add .' 6,000
A C. Kennedy and wife to Omaha
City Mission, lot 2. block 92. Omaha. 2,500
Ncllio C. Sadler and husband to Liz
zie C. Overholt, lota 3 and 4. block
17, Wilcox 2d add 409
B. Jetter and wife to Peter Williams,
lot 4. block 8. Jetter's add 450
Ella Conard tn G. L. Cnnard. lot 22,
block 8, Brown park 4,0"8
Sarah S. Hazlet to Mrs. W. A. Brown,
lot 4, block 15. Isaacs & S.'s add.... 1
Sume to same, lot 6, block 9. same... 1
A. M. Kitchen and wife to Karen Ol
sen, lot 31. Porter's add 1,661
Rllla De Vlera and husband to Martin
Cjlltrton. Int.. 3, 20 and 21, block 4,
Junction View Terrace.. 600
H. II. Allen to Amelia H. Somera. lot
(, block 1.8, Omaha 4,800
Quit Claim Heeds. '
N. H. Hicks to A. C. Kennedy, a 7
feet of n 127 feet of w 220 1-6 feet of
e 361 1-6 feet lot 12. Barlett add 1
Augusta M. Cam pen to A. W. Full
reUi, lots 1 to 21, Germanla park.... o0
Deeds.
E. C. Perkins et al. executor, to J. R.
Rlngwalk. w4 lots 12, 13 snd 14, Hill ' .
side Reserve 1
Sheriff to Mary E. Mulvlhlll, lot 3, '
block 362, omana 453
F. D. Weari et al, referees, to Llszle
C. Overholt. lo's 5 and 6, block 17,
Wilcox 2d add 610
Same to Nellie C. Sadler, lot 16. block
(. Walnut Hill; w4 lot 13. block 2. '
O'Netll's sub; lots 3 and 4, block 17,
Wllci x 2d add 350
Patrick Hoctor to public, dedication
of plat of Maplo drove In sw4 seV
9-14-13
Master In chancery to N, W. Mutual
Life Insurance Co., lot 2, block 142,
Omaha
Total amount of transfers
P. B. Wear. Pres. C. A. Wear. V-Prea,
Established 1862. 1
WEARE COMMISSION CO., CHICAGO
MainuerB of iba Principal LKcniige.
Private Wires to AU Points.
CltAlX, I'HOVlllONI, riOCKt). DOKDI
Bought and sold for cash, or
future delivery.
OMAHA BRANCH, llu-111 Board of Trade,
Telephone lilt.
W. E. Ward. Icei Manager
is here again, with it
long evening!.
The
Twintleth Century
Farmer
I chock full of thaldes
of tba brainiest pxo ia
thcconDUj wsll know a
uimo. selsclod a witters.
bacauM ttiey know how
to maka farnios par.
Cos iiioa mar ea worth
a buDdxad dollars to 70a.
24 to 48 rues, wsekly.
(1.00 par year.
Wrtta tmr I r 407
mmA li l Ij I 4
TWENTIETH CENTURY
FARMER.
170 Faraaai tu.Omaaa.Nab.
af ai srr !. .
fil I
S3