Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 3, 1889, Page 11

THE CONDITION OF TRADE No Material Change In the Finan- clal Situation. BANKS REPORT ACTIVE DEMAND And Ratea May Fairly Be Called BUff—Jobbers Do Not Report Trade as Active— Flour Lower. The Local Resume The financial situation is not materially changed since last week, Baokers report an active demand for all available funds and rates may fairly be called stiff. Regular customers in good standing nav taken care of without trouble, but the speculativ intercst has been neglected. Collections city jobbers through banks have been satis factorily met, and eollectio ers by local jobbers are reported casier than was expected to be the case a month ago. A number of weak brothers have been nursed into good condition or closed out, and, bar ring the dishonest element, city trada proper s in very fair condition, when it is ered that the mild weather bas left the of the stocks of winter goods on hand bers do not report trade as active there is o fair movement in stap! Pprices are steady. Sugar is doing the season and quotations were ards the last of the weck. Rio coffec is changed, while Java and Mocha are casier. Dried fruits, and especially ay o lower, with a demoralized market. ( corn und tomatoes arc no higher. Cheese is yand Hsh is in better demand as lent npproachies. The dry goods trade is unusuully depressed, and the demand is confined to absolute needs. Hardware and lumber are showing fair activity and the season hus been more than usually prosperous for dealers in these lines. Coal is, of course, unfavoral affected by the fine weather and dealers will carry into the spring monthy moxe ¢ careto. The aecling in ieat Bome movement n fl at lower prices. Cat tle are lower and procure a loss to shippers, while hogs are paying good prof prices of butterand czis in this market have been lower the past mwonth than for years and commission men mail account sales remit procecds to disgruutled shippers, but as the situation 18 the same all over the country, there is nothing to do but accept the inevitable, at the same time it should noted in this connection that there are commission men here and else where who do not hesitate to quote above the market in hopes of sceuring shipments, and thereby the situation is greatly aggra vated. Honest prices current, quoted by dealers in towns and cities adjaceut to and in competition with Omaha, show that as good figures areobtained heve as anywhere, and that ncthing is gained by paying wore frelght to distant points. 1t is believed, or at least hoped, that the worst effects of hason able weather arc over and that business will be better from now on. been s on city rotail consid bulk Job but su and that OMAHA LIV Carttle. Saturday, With only seventeen fresh holdovers to speak of, 1t was impossible to havo much of a market. However, the buyers boughit up everything offered, paying stronger prices than yesterday. Hogs. The trade was fairly active 10¢ lower than yesterday morning, or about, like the close of lust night. The hogs we all sold before tho close. A very choice lo of butchier weights sold at $4.573, bulle sold at $1.5 roc Peb, 2, 1830, loads and no prices about Sheep. There was only one load lore, adily ut a good price. which sold Receipts, Jattie. Hous Sheep ... Representative Sales, OATTLE. Av. Pr. 00 §1.65 720 175 1220 175 L1000 1.90 LT 1.90 Lo 200 seeess s 10T . A 200 cerssessldl8 . L6 1070 PETTRrRTTe bt ] 1100 L1082 No. 1hull.. 1 cow 1 canner.. 2 cows..., 2 cows.... 100W...... 4 cows... 1cow.. ... Bbulls . B cows.... 8 cows.. 3 cows 15 cows. 18 cows, 8 cows. . . ) cOWS....... Weows. ..., L dcows, 6 cows. . 6 cows..... 1bull,.... foodors feeders. . 1 feeder.. 2 stoors 16 feeders.. 21000 1 steer.. . teeas . 950 1 cow . Sases1820 44 steers., . 1000 11 steors. 07 24 sleers 1058 15 steer 1110 8 st L1180 8 st 10 steers 16 steers L1160 1341 1230 L1300 L1440 T4 - 1376 10 steors T stecrs. 20 3LOCIS. .10 00is No. Ay, Shk, P 18....018 40 .32 80 C4....985 50 b i 400 280 A S0 1 i 3 80 250 4. B 120 S0 120 120 80 A 40 120 5 40 160 120 80 i 40 240 50 40 5 150 160 N0 80 S0 40 . 80 10 3 160 S0 120 80 8., B0 80 93....476 27160 i 193 26 40 Av. Shk, Pr, .50 4.50 4.50 4.50 SHEKP, No. , 110 Nebraska natives e 98 Highest and Lowest. Showing the highost and lowest prices paid for loads of hogs on this murket during the past fow days as compared with the samo timne one and two months ago; #4.00 Dec. 185, T Nov, 1508, P00 @a W) TB 16 @40 480 @15 | 510 @54 Bunday 530 @560 400 @0 | 6% @ K 4N @510 | 53 @560 AETH@s 15 | B W @510 Sunday 0 @h 0 | 520 @45 4 @d W 6 @b 10 | 615 @b 40 405 @4 K 5 405 @i IR 490 @465 48 Gl 55 i @10 470 @i 5 4 Gisad 8 470 Q4 8T 410 @1 w0 405 @4 8 0 606 @5 35 500 @5 30 510 @5 510 @35 {3 233 AT Prevallug Pric The following 18 a taslaof prioss pald n :.hu ‘:APK“ for the grades of stook mea- oned. Fruue steers, 1800t0 1500 1bs..$3.60 @4.10 1880, ~TWELVE PAGES, Primestecrs, 1100 t5 1300 (bs Native feedors Common to good Choiceto fancy o 4 Fair to cho Voo . @ Fair to choice ngnt ) Fairto chotee heavy h . o Fair to choice mixea hog f 5 Fair to choi 0 @04 Monthly Statemen The fol 3 il s January, 1% umb; ad sume Grand total | 2,5 SHIPMENTS = RATLIOADS, and total (',:!‘MV 15,90 @4 @455 04,50 40 2 and h of con Liv Cattle stronger. Sheep in d About everything in the yards sold, Hows «taaqy with yestorday's close. Not enough and cattle to mal market A meeting o sheap the Live Stock Bx to be held on - Monday to listen to a roj the committee on transportation. 1t i derstood that all the roads have made satisfactory answers to the r ter facilitios e provided for here from I¢ L und have made arra 11 for a meeting, also to bo held consider the' practicability of The question reducing the bridec from Coun s ( was brought u fore the Union Pacitic management, without any suceess, ‘They promiscd, ever, to furnish b service and to the cxaspoera lays which ha frequent of late. the EDUCA ke a s un ver Jucst thay be min ents on Monday, to e, + toll be- p b how woid been so The elass of *00 at Yale breaks the racord of high standing. E. J. Phelps evidence befor were brol ister to I resume s lect Yale law school 1 0T by his appointment a5 land. res on min- President Dwizht, of Yale, says that the university needs $200,000 end the ordinary running expenses that the suin be raised by ey ing asmall amonnt uncondit Leande is teaching a public school with good su in Redmond, Emmet connty, Mich, lieved to be the first Indian regularly ployed as a teacter of white childen. The CI un it is expected, will be opened to sty next October. There will not be, at vient to pay rosts s giv- Burnett, an Indian of full blood, ceess H is be ; em- rsity, at Worcester, Mass., lent: least for the present, any academic or ovdinary collegiate course in the institution, The aim will be to meet the necds of graduates of other colleges who wish to pursue studles in special branclics to the full extent of the world’s attained knowledge. At a delegate convention neld at Cad. Mich,, in the interests of higher edu and representing twenty-four Michigan gregational churches, it was decided to a college somewhere in northern Mich and a committee of fiftoen 1o select u location, file the necossa cles of incorporation, and inaugurate college. Tt is proposed to open the 1 next - September. Cadillac and Man will be stitution, Yale, Wesle; the fourteen have formed a formity and ele ations for admission, Harvard, Amherst, Boston University doin, BBrown, Dartmouth, Colby Tufts, Wellessey, and Williams. of the commission 18 seen in the advai requirements in English literature, practicaily uniform, commission to sceure illac, ation Con- build i was empowered arti- tho ntter isteo he promiuent competitors for the - an, and Trinity are among New England colleges which uni- e the standard in examin- The other collegesare Bow- Smith, The valuo need now Now the commission is considering the matter of securing greater proficienc didates for admission to college. A commit of the New York boal i modern languuages among can- rd of cducation, which was appointed to investi- gate the that city, hus strongly condemr nation methods tempt to ascertain thb true cha class-room work. Such teachors to do arations for the expected examination, arding the real advancement of Idren, and loading their memories facts and figures to be d proper moment by the lool use of memory simply as on can stimulate the mental poy nor enable them to rise above the lev cut-and-dried uniformity. THE REALTY MARKET. mado & report in the ma mployed wh Instruments ing Yesterday. W B Potterto T A Potter, n '3 of n 1 and 14, blk "B, S cd 0 TA POTLr (0 W I P 514 of i Tots and 13, blk B, luce, 4 ¢ A 1 12 Pronch and wite to C'W Joy, lot 2, bk 4, Centrul DAT, WA, .oouo. eceriasrasasns E I French and wife to W T Austin,iot 6, blki, wd ... 3 S J 1 Crommet 66 M E O ,Tot 21, blk 3, Pruyn park, w d A D O Patterson aud wife to & M Patterson, und ' lots 2,4, 8 and 0. bk 1, and lots § and 10, bik 2 Ialsom place, and w 10; ft of o 1d; 1t, 101 6, bl k Triliian, W O Lobert and wife to 11 Bussler, Tot 10, Bontield's add, w d iy O Billand wite to P Handschesh, 6 %, nw and n by sw 24, 16, 116, W d 1 Sears, trtiste'e,to B 1 Arnoid ¢t i, 1518 0 12, bk, | 0t Dk, w " M I Bears, tristee, to F 1 Weud, lots 9, 10 11 and 12, blk 1, Beluont park, v a M I Sears. trustae, to E J Ihompson, 1ots 1.2, B and 4, bk ¥, Belmont park,w'd. ... Pltadschesh and'wife to O 1511 aid wite, lot 21, blk ", Lowes 15t add, w d H A Kosters iid wite to E_Stockdals, iot 18, blk 2, Kosters add, w d . J Vore and wile to '8 Fletehor, Tot 14,51k South Owulia park, w . 1Van Camp to W s Wyman, 1610, bik i, Sunrise add, w d A Altendori and wifa'to 1 Stan 100 £ 1ot 5315, Millard & Caldw wil 5 J M Sieely and wira'to A P bk 1, Grwmmorey Park, w d A B Jetter wud wife 10 1'C Jettries, 1ot i, tter's add, w 310 O C Norton, Jetter's add, w i 9 T C Jeifrics to'M Norton, 1ot 13, bik 3, Jet- ter's add, w d et I M Wilson and wife to WL, Monroe, otk 0 ana 12, blk (2, Jettor's add, wd Joluson and Wite to Fand ¥ P Eaton, W3, 1 b 10t 7. DIK U, Park Place, w d N A Kul, trustoe, o C I, Hoclistetls 1ot 21, Ik 4, Crelghton Helghts, w . ..., G G Wallace, trustes, to J 1 Cofl i, lots 4.and 5, blk 1, Moumoith Park, w.a E Stange wud Wifs to It Altendorlr, 100 ft ot Kilg, LIk 1, Millard & well's wld, w'd M Selirovder to L Schroedbr, trustes, all Brown L'ark, (¢ d M P O Donneli to blk 11, Brown Park, w d H A Jensen ot al to D M Gross, 10ts 14 and 15, Vinton Place, w d J E'Boyd and wiré to M Mirplly, iot ik 5 Boyd & Sharp's add, w d 8 J A Mcahane to M Murphy, 10t 5, bik 16 and lot 1%, blk 18, West Nida W R Homan and wife to ) ¥ Poliock, ot 9, ik 25, Carthage, w d. 3 F H Davis and wite to William Asbion, lots 10 and 11, Fairmont Place, w d HCOcumpaugh et al to TOlsenlot 4,bikl, Hammond Place, w a ¢ lots heaiste Bjix I's ada, lot 14, "bliz P Auderson, ot 23, At the Welsh Presbyterian church, services to-morow wi.l b in Knglish. joct: *“Phe Suprewe Deity." methods of the public schools of ich it ing and exami- in the vain at acter of a system causes ote all their encrgies to prep- , dis- the with awn out at the d-for question, vers, vel of Placed on Record Dare 42 1,000 28 w the Sub- THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, Fluctuationa In Wheat Narrow Range. DULLNESS THEFEATURE OF CORN Oats Very Slow-The Provision Move- ment Exhibited Considerable Strength—A Light Down Tarn In Cattle. CHICAGO PRODUCH MARKET, Feb. 2 - [Special ~This was a very I'rade in wheat was light and more ¥ local than it has been for a week. The 1ation has undergone no change recently, and the traders on b 101d steadfast] to the position they have occupied since the by ng of the year. The speculative mar- ket has settled into a rat, It is waiting for 1 up or to turn . Th fluctuations in prices to-day were comprossed within a range of and could be offered for at far, The opened left off, £ '+ May hour or mora the price ranged at 03 3@0Tdge, and then it moved up to 93¢, which point was touched twice within a period of a few min utes, a reaction of L@ic intervening, From 08¢ on the sacond little bulge, the mar- ket was sold off to 97950, This was followed by a raliy to 03¢, a break to U7lyc, u recov- ery to #7c, and a condition approaching stagnation, around 97 {e. Trade got very dull and news ha » effert whatever., Indexd, no news worthy the name came to the surface. May closed at and July at The latter month was S8 (@S Cables were unusually uninteresting. They quoted the for eign situagion as quiet, with an undertong weakness. rna sdaboard markets absolutely featureless, The exporters New York continue to tune their songs to ar music, but they find little business to do in wheat and flour, and exports this week are rather larger than last. KEstinates of the decrease in the visible supply run all the ¥ fron 600,000 to 1,100,000 bushels, the fig- s depending on whether the Minneapolis millers have been grinding from public or private stores most generally. The primary points receipts. out” 100,000 bushels cater thun last weck, and exports show up about 50,000 bushels 'better. The general milling consumptive demand has been rather lai than last weck, and there 18 no reason for expecting figures greatly differing from last weok. Locaily, the duy was everything the heart coutd wish in the way of winter weather, It was a bright, bracing, sunshiny day. This fact re minded some of the wagrish bulls that 1t was *wroundhog” day, and that, in accordance to the old superstition, that \vise animal on secing his shadow would o back into his hole and hibernate a couple of months, The discussion of this interesting weather prob lem was about the oniy eulivening feature of the session. 1t engaged the attention of the greatest minds. Hutchinson’s dealings, al though not large, made him a most potent fuctor. He offered more wheat on the ral- lies than the crowd wanted, ana on the declines he scemed disposed to press his advantage, - bat not viciously. On the breaks Sehwartz Dupee were the largest buyers, and t'air- bani's brokers pickod up a littie, Dullness was the princival feature of to corn market, and after some display of ngth in near futures at the opening, they sed into dullness and lower prices. The ign markets were firm and the export demand unabated. February was within o and March from 7¢c to 1o of May at onetime “The export clearances continue 1o give su stuntial evidence of the requirements of the foreign countries, and if more freight room could bo had at the present rates there would more business done. The export clearances for the week, including New Orleans, i close uvon 2,000,000 bushels, at which rate, continued for the balance of the season, it would bave some influence, even on a crop us large as the present one. The receipts to-day were 11 cars ovy vesterday’s estimate, but only the usual 1 car in about 45 was No, Inanimation, dullness and weakness were the uninteresting features of the latter half of the session. There was some guessing on the probable figures of the visible supply, the general expectation being for some slight decrease, but the quantity was not expressed in figures, The opening flurry among the shorts in February and March gave place to a desire umong the longs to urload, which made the closing weak and from ¢ to ¢ lower than vesterday’s final figures. Tho trade in outs was one of the dullest for many weeks. The receipts were fair, and there was about tho usual trado in frec-on-board lots, while the aggregate business in futures was decidedly small, un- important and featureless. The fecling ' was steady, with mild inquiry for May at 27lgc. After some business at 27}@27%c, together with June at Iye discount and near months duli and quotably steady, No, 2 oats to go to store sold fairly at 254¢. In provisions the wmovement exhibited con- siderablo strength. The monthly stock showing was about us large as the trade ex- pected, and as the advices from the stock rds wore bearish, the situation, if any- thing, was favorable to the buying iuterest. Still the market was well supported. The shorts showed more or less disposition to cover, and better prices than at yesterday's close were realized. In lard the advance es- tablished amounted in fact to 2 , and i short ribs b@10c, e CHI0AGO LIVE STOCK logram to dull day on Cricaao, Tare | sohange stri alt thsides something to t no good excuse action just where it For an extending mark 97i4c range on the Cuicaco, Feb. 2.—|Special Telogram to Tur Bee.[—CAttLE — To-day's trade was slow and prices weak, with a slight down- turn all around. There were but fow if any shipping orders, and the dressed beof people were holding brek for Mouday’s run, caleu- lating that the shower of telegrams that went out on Thursday and Friday will set in motion a big run for Monday and the fore part of next week. Choice beeves, nominal at #4.85@4.75; medium to good stecrs, 1350 to 1500 lbs, $3.7004.50; 1200 to 1350 1bs, $3.85@ 4.00: 050 to 1200 1bs, §2.90@3.40; stockers and 00; bulk, $2.20@3.40; Toxas steers, FL50013.50; cows, $2,00( Hous—To-day there was an old-time panic as it were, values going down with a rush on medium and big he the decline &t one time rating a strong 106 on everything but light light. The curiosity to the trade this morning was that wherein extremely heavy, iy 400-1h, averages and upwards, would ot sell for over $4.70, light-lignt of 100 to 120-1b. zos sold ot $5.10@5.20. These big, heavy grades wore harder to sell to-day than at any day this week. The bulk of the mixed sold at $4.65@4.70, and heavy at $4.70 (04.75. Some rough packers sold as low as $1.40@4.60, FINANCIAL. New Yorg, Feb. 2.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.]-Srocks—The foreign buying was again a feature of the stock market this morning. London prices came strong and fractionally higher, and the market opened with considerable activity, first prices show. ing gains of X to ¢ per cout, ‘'he advance, however, induced free realizing sales by the traders, and a slight reaction foliowed. The commission bouses were good buyers of the general list. The feeling is quite bullish, and predictions were freely made that the market will continue to broaden and tiat the forthcoming weelk will witness more activity than has been seon in many mouths, West- orn Union is in a very prosperous condition, and a return to a 6 per cent dividena basis is certain to take place within a short time. The movement in Reading stock and bonds fully substantiates what the friends of the company claimed. The talk from Philadel- phia is particularly cncouraging. The same people who have been picking uv Reading have been buying Northern Pacific stock. The insiders are buying Union Pacitic on all weak spots, and say that the company was uever iu a better coudition, and that it has euough money in its treasury to make a Within a | handsome division among the stockho! Aftor 11 o'clook the bocame active and the tone casfer. special feature, marked the d remaindor of the finally closéd_at The total sales 170,008 shares, Lake Shore, market about the opening for the day amou including Reading 10,000 thern Pacific pre ferred, 4,000; Cleveland, Columbus, Cinein nati & [ndianapolis, 3,000; Lackawanna, 75005 Union Pacifie, 6,500; Northwestern, 6,000 St. Paul, 5,000; New Englana, 6,500, and Richmond Terminal, 4,000, The follawiag w »inz quotations (1.8, 48 regular § Northern Pacifie. . 2% UL 8! 4scounons dopeaterced.,.... Al i} sulnr AN W 1084 8. 4138 copons Ao praferred, L. 11y Pacificisof 95 .. N. Y, Contral 101% Central Pacific ... [ Uy Chicago & Alton Kok 100% Chicago, Burlington ' |« 8 & Quin . 1024 DL & g St Tiinots Centrai. 1} 1,1 & W Kunsis & TakeShore Michigan Cenitral MissouriPacific i MoNEY 0N Cavt—LEasy at 2 per cent Prise MERCANTILE PAPER—4 26 por cont. Stenvisa Exciavor — Stealy; demand, 84.881¢; sixty-day bills $4.861. PRODUCK MARKETDS, . Fob, 2 W heat—Stoady 09,5005 th 0 preferred, Paul & Omahi dopraferred ¢ Union Pacific WSt L. & I do praterred Westora Unlon, pXAS By Crrcan i Cc cash, 35%c; March, May, 305 15-1ie, Oats—Steady; May, 27i5c. Rye—ic, Bur Nothing doing. Prime Timothy —8§L.50, Flax—§160, Whisky —$1.03, Pork —Steady: cash, 811374, $11.4715; May, $11.07%g. Lird—Steady ; cash, $0.90; Mareh, #.07, 1r—Quiet and unchange. k Moats —Shoulders, §5.00/@8.12! 7 s short ribs, & 5 11-160; ash, 251{c; March, e; March, 103¢ @ile; flats, Amcricas, Eirgs —Easier: frosh, 13@1de. Hides — Unchangoed; neavy and light green salted, Goi 'greon, de; salted bull, 41ge; green bull, 8ige: green salted calf, iigct dry flint, 75 @5c; groon salted kip, dry calf, 7@3c; branded hides, 15 per it off; deacons,’ 25@30o cach; dry salted, il@lllfe; Young No. 1, solig, 43{c; No. 2 Shipments. 6,000 19,000 Receints. 7,000 12,000 Flour. bbls. . Wheat bu. Corn, vu, 156,000 81,000 Oats, bu. $3EiEE 18,000 59,000 New York, Feb. 2.—Wheat—Quiet for spot and firmer; No. 2 red, 034 w08ic in clevator, 9357 @U5e3atloat, 933/@l5 e f. 0. b.; No. 3 red, Sic; options dull, lower and weak; February closing at b: Corn—Receipts, 44,9%00; spot quiot but firm, and 4 (@ige highe HAlg@ise in clevator, 4515act5 (e afl 2, white, 41b@ioc; mngraded mixed, 40@ options dull. Oats—Receipts, 30,000 more active and ' @’gc higher; options dull but steady; February, 313c; March, 325c¢; May., 3 mixed western, 3 v Coffec—Options opened steady and closed st at 5 points below yesterday; sales, 19,000 bags: February, 815.55; March, $15.50 @15.65; May, $15.45@ : spot Rio barely steady; fair caraoes, 17,004, Petrolenm—Steady and Umted closed at Eggs—Steady; western, 151@1534c. Pork—Steady ; new, $13.00@13.2 Lard—Stronger and quiet; western steam, February, §7.20. A Buttor—Firm: western _dairy, 13@300; {@113o. creamery, 16@2Sc; Elgins, Cheese—Steady; western, 1 Kansas City, Feb. 2.—Wheat—Lower; No. 2 red, cash, 88cbid; May, 925c; No. 2, soft, cash, $8lge_asked; May, 03¢ usked. Corn No. 2, cash, ¢ asked; May, 273¢ bid , white, May, 20ge bid. cash, 22¢ asked; May, 2o oxports, 155,790 3 No. exports, none; spot quiet; Liverpool, Feb. 2.—(Special Cablogram to Tup Bee]—2:00 p. m. close. — Pork— Holders offer freely; prime mess, eastern, 70s, easy; do, western, 60s ensy. Lard—Hoiders offer spot freely and futures moderately; spot and February, 36s 8d, steady; March and April, 36s 6d, steady. Wheat—Holders offer sparingly; new, No. 2, winter, 7s 7d, steady; do spring, 78 9d, steady Flour—Holders offer moderately at 11s 3d, steady. Corn—Holders offer moderately; spot, 4s 1344, firm; February, 4s 1}d, firm; March and April, 4s 3{d, steady. St. Louim I"eb, 2. —Wheat—higher; cash, 9113 May. 934@M 3-8, Corn—steady; cash, 205{; May, 32 3-8, Oats—steady : cash, 25; May, 23, Pork—dull, $11.873@132.00. Dard | dull, $.75, Whisky, steady, $1.03. Butter—firm for _better grades; creamery, 2A@20; darry, 20@27. Oincinnati, Feb, firm; No. 2 red, 98c. Corn—steady'; No. 2 mixed, 34@350. Oats—steady ! No. 2 mixed, 25c. Whisky, firm, $1.03. Minneapolis, Feb. 2.—Wheat —Sample wheat active and highor. Receipts, 123 cars: shipments, 74 cars, Closing, No. 1 hard, February, $1.14; M T track, $1.16} No. 1 morthern, ury, $1.01:; May, £1.103 1-8; track, £1.08@1.04; No. 2 northern, February, 91c; May,, track 93}gc. Milwaukee, Feb. 2.—Wheat — Dul! cash” 8SL{c; May, 916¢, Corn—Dull; No. 8, 5)c. Oats—Quict; No. 2 white, 280 Rye—Quiet; No. 1, 46%c. Barlay—Depressod’; No. 2, 6lc. Provisions —Steady; pork, $11.35, LIVE SUOUA Chioago. Feb. 2 —I'ne nal renorts as follows: Cattle — Receipts, 2,000; market steady; choice beeves, $4.30@1.75; stoors, $2.00004,80; stockers and feedors, 32.0013.40; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.50@8.00; Texas 'cattle, §2.00 @3.50. Hogs —Recoipts, 175,000 lower; mixed, #4.054. light, $4.70005.00; pigs, $4.00@>5. 10, Sheep—tecoipts 1,500 market stoady; natives, $3.75@5.10; westerns, corn-fod, $1.2) (@4 70; Texans, $3.50004.50; lambs, $4.50(¢0,1 Kansas Oity, Fob. 2.—Cattle —Receipts, 2,000; shipments, 1,000; market opened firm on dressed beef and’shipping steers, but kened and declined, 5@10c lower; choice s firm; good to choice corn-fed,' $4.05@ 4.25; comuion to medium, $3.10@3.55; stock ers and fecding stoers, $1.60@3.25; cows, $1.25(2.80, Hogs—Recelpts, market choice, § Natonal Stovk Yards, Kast St Louis, Feb, 2. —Cattie — Roceipts, 200 shipments, 7003 markot steady, choics heayy native stecrs, .7004.25; fair to good heavy native steers, §3.00@3.50: butchers' steors, medium to choice, §260@3.20; stockers and foeders, $1.90@2.70; rangers, corn-fed, 3.00 @3.70; grass-fea, $1.70@?.80, Hogs—Receipts, 2,200; shipments, 1,800; market easy; choice heavy and butchers' selections, $4.704.30; packing, $4.00@4.75; light grades, #4.70(@4.85. Sioux City, Feb. 2.—Cattle—Roceipts, 125; shipments, 100; steady and unchanged. Hogs—Ieceipts, '1,1005 ° market 10@i5e lower; light and mixed, $4.400@4.50; heavy, £1.505.5), —Wheat — quiet, -] Drovers' JSour- market 5@10¢ heavy, #4.60(4,50; 6,100; shipments, 580; lower; cominon to - Seven Deaths Cansed By One Murde Boone Marlow, who murdered Sheriff Wallace, of Youug county, Toxas, De- comber 15 last, was killed st Thursd in the Indian territory by Martin Beav- ers and yohn Derrvickson. They trailed him to his hiding place and, when he refused to throw up his hands, they fired at him, The reward of fered by the citizens of Young county was at once paid to Beavers and Dep- rickson, It was the escape of Boone Murlow that incensed the citizen mob to attack the jail in which his four brothers were held as accessories to the murder of Sheriff Wallace. This is the seventh death resulting from the murder, while three men ure seriously wounded, WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW, For Monoy Has Not Incroased The Demand AND BANKS ARE COMPLAINING. Money Basier Than at Any Corres- ponding Time in the Past Two Yea The Produce Markets Duller, Condition of the Country. CricaGo, Feb. 2, —[Special Telegram to Tie Bre.]—~The demand for money has not improved since the oloseof the precoding week, and the banks are more than usually inchined to complain at the inadequney of the demand, compared to the fands available for discounting paper. In fact money is easier than at any corresponding time in the past two years, and th who want los strictly gilt-edzed or readily supplied with funds at the bulk of the large loans beinz at 5 per cent, and very fow pay above 5'; per cent. Miscellaneous ater als and business namos pav 6@s per cent, the latter being for small amounts. There are few new entorprises to stimulato the demand for monay. tion in railway building, the prime factor at this date in the three preceding years, being entirely absent now. There is less than the customary midwinter ecmployment of funds in pork packing and in carrying wheat. The open character of the winter has, up to this time, enabled merehants to collect up much ¢ than usual, hence they want less than the ave unt of assistance from their bankers, The only source from which there is more thau the customary call for money is for carrying corn in the count The cur- rent low prices here and atother voints make it more profitable for country dealers to sell for May delivery and hold the corn at lome, where storage practically costs noth ing. Money av eastern financial centers continues to accumulate, and discount rates favor borrowers. In London rates on the open market on stock collaterals are casy at 13(02 per cont. The decline in the open market has induced the Bank of England to again reduce its discount rate to dper cent. The market for New Y chauge was dull and destitute of new o teresting features, and the rates remaiu stoady at par to 25¢ promium | 000, steady feeling prevailed in the markoet “The offerings of bills in this market were not large, but in New York the increase was noted, and although the market remained steady the greater part of the week, the close was casy and a shade below the opening figures. The sules of documentary sterling bills on London ranged ab §4.345,@i,85, closing at the inside. The trading in stocks in Wall strect the past week was unsettled, periods of dullness being followed by spasms of activity. The > gate volume of busmoess, howev was Larger than for the preceeding week. The feeling regarding western stocks was unset- tled and the course of the market depended almost entirely upon tho news from Chicaso, where the presidents, or rather the repre: sentatives, wero in scssion most of the week, trying to formulate and to adopt an agree- ment to maintain rates, The operators, how- ever, did not take kindly to western socuri- ties,and they were rather neglected. Atchison was the center of the western group. The statement of the whole systom for 1588 showed a deficit of $2,709,000. Had no_dividends been paid the deficit would have been only §1584,000. Although the statement had ina sure already been discounted, the free selling orders from Boston produced a weak fecling and a decline of two voints. The free selling created a heavy short interest, which alone aggregated 50,000 shares. A decrease in the offerings later, and a disposition on the part of the shorts to cover, checked the downward movement, and & rally of iy voints followed. The changes in the other western stocks were confined to a small range. Cotton Oils received a moderate set- back by the New Orleuns decision declaring combinations illegal, but the price held up well and recorded moderate advances. Sub- stantial dawvidend stock. like Lackawanna, Delaware & Hudson, Pullman and others, received more attention, from the moderatd number of iuvestment buyers in market. Delaware & Hudson increased its dividend 1 per cent. Putlman purchased liberally, and advanced about six points, touching 4, but the fair realizing caused a moderate reaction, Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati & Indian- apolis came to the front and advanced 6 points. Bonds were active, investors giving them more attention than' stocks. A firm fecling prevailed and prices advanced mod- ly. Taking the week on the whole, it was more favorable to the *‘bulls,” but the latter, as a rule, are still_timid, The aggre- gate transactions on the New York stock ex- change for the weeik were 1,415,000 shares, Not as much life was witnessed in the leading producc markets during the past week as during the previous three or four weeks, and the feeling was somewhat un settled, and prices fluctuated considerably. The trading was credited mainly to the local operators, orders from outside parties bomg limited, and chiefly from operators in trad- ing centers, The speculators apparently, were accepting small profits on losses, and the bulk of the business was in moderate quantities. The supplies of grain are gradu- v decreasing, and the deliveries from first hands are somewhut limited. Considerable grain has been distributed through the east- ern states, but the export movement was light, excepting of corn, In provisions,there Wi moderate shipping demand, and the npl; is gradually enlarging, though the export movement s well maintained. T'he weather continues moderate for the season of the year, but no damage of importance to the crops_was re ported. In speculative circles neither the long nor the short nterest appeared to gain any particular advantage, Among shippers s fair business was reported, but as a rule the orders were for small quantities. The movement of live stock to the principal mar- kets shows little improvement, thought the prices have favored buyers, The packing of the westshowed a decrease of 80,000 hogs during the week, and the decrease for the season, 8o far, is reported at about 660,000 hogs in number, but the increase i weight will partly offsct this deficiency, -~ RELIGIOUS. 18 0n wre @0 per cent, nes horrowers on mixed col abso: osor t. Louis has twenty-two Methodist Epis cepal churches, worth #255,600 All world conference of Mormons is to be held at Sult Lake City in April. The saints sniff a crisis, The first branch of the “King's Daugh- ters to be started in Wyoming is now or. ganizing in Cheyenne, Dr. Parker, of the City Templo, Loudon, goes the Salvation army one better, so to speak. Hoe anuounces a s of religious services where smoking will e allowed. Tho receipts of the Congregational union the last year were 134,725, un increaso of $7,800 over last year. Forty-one pasonages and 104 churches were added in the last twelve months, The Rev. Antony Swensson, of Detroit, is the first Swede to becomo a Homan Cutholic priest since the Reformation. Out of a pop Iation of 6,000,000 Sweden hus only 2,000 Ito- mun Catholics. The Catholic church in the U has 13 archbishops, 71 bishops, L1l seminarians, 7,424 churctes, chapels and stations, leges, 548 academies, 8,024 par 53,906 pupils in purochial sch itablo institutions, and a d States 070 pricsts, 134 ol- Al sehools 519 char. lic popaiation on organizel tne Nashvil nday sehool has I oporators of 2, Chattanooga & St. Louis railrond, RBvery Sunday moruing th ciieol is called to order by the superintendent, Operator Bramblet, who telegrapis his order from Wartrace, Tenn. After prayer and the reading of a chapter from the Bible, all of wiich is done over the wire, questions wro asked the class by Mr. Bramblet, ana the first man to ap- swer captures the eircuit puds i i Mrs, Prover's Cats, Mrs. Jane Trover, of Chicago, who is long past middle life, lives in a west side flat-house with a great colony of cats, Her rooms swarm with them and they are the tevror of ke neighborkood, ndlor. Sindlor was an- particularly of M lives in the same house, and noyed by the nightly howling of the cais, and the other night he got up and killed one with a boot<jack. In revengo Mrs, Teover piled all her pots and ket tles on the stairway, and when Sindler came home that night he fell over them. Then he had her arrosted, and to<day Justico White put her under honds to keep the peace and suppross the cat nuis WLD_FAGTN You take cold very easy, not? Yo NOSE SLops 1 and you hav watery disch from i, Your (Wroat ALs with pileemn Hally b ninge and spittin, narde 8 1 yellow, feela fulness overthe bridge e nos Why 5 1t? Simply this; That yon have s chronfe ine flany M of the Linning of the nose snd throat; evory ¢ of temperaturs, elther makes It £l bet yr When It Iy warm, or worse whaii 1f {5 gestell It doosnt get entirely well, and a fresh cold 18 ther c ler 1o take, A mucous membra (1, WIWAY S BOCTOtes Tn0TA than not rod rushies to the part, il n the nostrils, ND HOW? requires treat- “The troatment ard. 1t i oft the patent praparations on iy temporarily. They do eated conditions, but only I fresh cold 1% just s sy 10 take s beford, Now (st It unwise to Qilly-dally with these nostrums? Isn't it Detter plar to put your case i the hands of Phstelin, whio nnderstanas it “and curos S At cliaper in (e end? We ussure yon ool treatmont, treatment. that is directol to vour individual case no matter ow severe it is We charge hut little for what woe do, les< than the general run of physicians, - Our veliability in traating Catarel, Asthig, Bronchitis ete. i3 nnqu and Komo- and you “ the purts, closes thei up more ¢ CAN T BE (U To cure catarr ment, not hay lesson the dischar DOCTOR J. GRESAP MMcCGOY, (Late of Bellevua Hospital. New e Succeeded by DOCTOR Charles M. Jordan (Late of the Unmiversity of New York Ci Howard University, Washiugton, D, HAS OFFICES No. 310 and 311 Ramgo Building Corner Fiftcenth and Harney sts., Omaha, No where all curable: cases aré troated with suce Note—Dr. Charles M. Jordan has been rest- dent physician for Dr.” McCoy, in_ Omaha, for the pusi year and 1S the plivsician who has made the cures that have been published weekly in this paper. Medical diseases treated skillfully. Consump. tiom, Bright's d1sease, Dyspepsia, [ieumatisiy and Wi NERVOUS DISEASES. Al diseases pe- culiar to the sexes a specialty. CUKED. CONSULTATION at office or by Ofties hours—Hto 11 w. m., 2 to4+ m_, Sunday office hours frot 4 . Correspondence receives prompt attention, Many diseases ure treated successfally by De. Jordon througn the maiis,and it is thus possible for those unible to make a jouriey to obtain SUCCESSFUL_ HOSPITAL TREATMENT AT THEIR HOMES. CALIFORNIA! THE LAND OF SCOVERIES. THE ONLY— jfilAF(ANTE!D CURE TO ATARR VILLE CA k’«D'SE SES*F 0 T(/ o SRS ES TR Gl 'Send for circolan 8] peistligpro 2| (ABIETINE MED* co.oR0vILLE. CAt Santa Abie : and : Cat-R-Cure For sale by Goodman Drug Co. (3.Garea by SFANISILSUECIFIC. Oircalnrs froo Xo WEATEIN RESEDY (0. Omalid, Nob Untimely Wrinklos, A faw years igo, it any one taradon that wrinkies aid se obliterated, they would hiuve be derlsion, Ut ono man who Lias siice beco us was convinced that both could b removed ad ab that tme yented an- appliance for ing the ears, Abo Lo nose applinnes for shaping e nose, hoth of which have met witl, remiukiblo succass, and the new f ment (wiich certaliily bos never heen for hotlow or sunken chieeks, scars, pitting, dovel oplng the features, ote. - His greatest aohinyement wis, howevor, when ho perfectod this freatn for wrinkles, It took some " time and 1 great deal of study and persevorance, But he at 13t convineed the most skep- teal that wrinkles could posi- tivaly b entirely obliterated, ment hi vl The hape of penstrating ofls, Which, com Dined with’ manipulation —or friction, (sueh 8 his hov fucial lustrument fur slshos) 'willIn & short Unno eutlicly obliteruts tho r_than 1 ist Dr. doln 1 Woodbury Who now conducts the lurzost establishment of LI tho kiud in the world, ot 21 W.42d Btewet, New York City N V. He L Just issied Gih edition of his 12 piu book treatiigon all skin and sealp affections, which | malls o any address upon rocolpt of 10 ets, e has et . WIth phenomenal sticeess with ")) all of his treatments. The Doctor is besteged with | aters from A1l parts of the world from versons troublec with, birthmarks, superfiuous balr, moles, freck {68, and all other skin and sealp affections, Every one desiring Information (n regard to such siould write and describe Lhelr cazo ahd sexd for bis very lateresting book. Jod) DECLARKE Sars Cures!} %'.’.‘.:9."._,'1,‘,"-'.72 ' larkee, The Regular 01d-Established PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON s stifl Treating with the Groatest SKILL and SUCCESS N AT T e Chrouie, Nervous and Private Diseaes. A~ NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost M; Failing Memory, Exhausting' Drains, T Dreams, Head and Back Ache an ¢ feading 16 early decay and perhaps Consumption ar Insanity, treated scientifically by new methods with Dever-failing suecess B9~ SYPHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin Dis- eases permanently eured 29~ KIDNEYand URINARY complaints, Oleet, Gonorrhoen, Strictu re, Varicocele and all diseases of the Genito-Urinary Organs cured prompely without injury to Stomach, Kidneys or otlier Organs. @9~ Noexperiments. Age and experience lme portant. Consultation free and sacred, Ba~Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronic, Nervous and Delicate Discases B~ Those contempl e sond for Dr. Clarke's celehrated gu d Female, each 15 cents, both sg cents (stamps). Consult the old Doctor.' A friendly letter or call may save future suffer- ing and shame, and add golden years tolife, @aBook “Life's (Secret) Errors," socents (stamps). Medicing and writings sent everywhere, s Hours, 8108, Sundays g to 12 F. D. CLARKE, M. D. 186 So. Clark 8t.. CHICAQO, ILL. T omama A MEDICAL 0 SUHGIB@[ INSTITUTE N, W. Cor. 13th & Dodge St FOIUTIE TREATUENT OF ALL Clironic and Sureical Diseases. BRACIS, Appliances for Deformities and Trueses. Tost Tact 108, APPAFALUA AN renidios fOF SuCoos i trontn eyery forim ot disease requiring Medical or Sargicnl Troatment FIFTY ROOMS FOR PATIENTS, Board and attendance; best Bospital accommoda: tons [ i abilati . Blude Purdlysis, Epile kin and B1dod, and Diseases of Women a Spe BOOK 0N DISEASES 0F WOMEN FIEE. ONLY RELIADLE MEDICAL INSTITUTE MAKING A SPECIALTY OF PRIVATE DISEASES. B00d Disoasos succoss ully trestod. Syphilitio o Systini without merow Crontment for 1oss 01 VItal Bower GVISEUR Y o treated athome b ANl contininicationa. contidentia monts sent by mAil OF expross, sccuroly’ pReked. 1o Btks L0 Indinte contonts o Aendor. Gne porsonal interview preferred. Catl un Mt us r AN BISTOrS OF FOur case, and we will Send in plain wrapper, our BOOK TO MEN, FREE! Upon Private. Spocial or Norvous Disouses, Impo- tency, $1phills, Gleot and Varicocole, with anestion list. " Addross Omaha Medical and Surgical Tnstitute, or DR. McMENAMY, Cor, 13th and Dodge Sts., - - OMAHA, NEB. Dr. J.E. NcGrew, One of the Most Successfut SPECIALISTS In the Treatment of all Chronic, Spe- cial and Private Diseases. LOSS OF MANHOOD, mui sibuiiyees Sexual Organs, absolutely cuved. Oftice--Bushman Bloo«, 16th and Douglas Sts. Omaha., Neo LOMBARD INVESTMENTCO. Boston, Mass.; Kansas City, Mo, Caplal & Su plus, $1,500,000 Tl company s opened an Omaha ofice and 15 prepared to Farnish noney promptly o fme proved city and farm property, No applications sent wwiy for approval, Loans closed and paid for wiihvut delny. JOHN W, GINIL, Manuger, 000 South Lith Street, Fivst Nitioual Bank. The 'LUDLOW SHOE Has obtained a reputation wherever in- troduced for OLRRECT STYLE,” ¥ PER- ¥ 1, COMFORT AND DURABIL- 110y, They have no superiors in Hand Turns, Hand Welts, Goodyear Welts, and Muchine Sewed. Ladies, ask for tho SLubnLow” Stok. Try them, and you buy 10 othe On City and Furm Proverty! GASH ON HAND. First Mortgage Paper Bought, Krenzer Block, opp. P, O, 'S DENTAL "Institute! exteaoted without paiu or danger, AL aets Of Looth 54) | Gold wnd Siver iiings at lowest rates, ) AYEU DY CrOWRILG Biock, 1ith and Fanisn. Telephons 194, PILE CURE FREE! We linve vo cure for ITCHLING, BLIND, o BUBEDING FLLES, 13y Its wso thousands of oases of lang standing hive been eured Toi I8 Our fwith 10 A6 curative powers thint We will il on packnge PREE Lo overy saflerer sending 10cents silye OF stuinps for postake. eie, " Address Tk W MILLAID CO. BUFFALG, N, X. # NOTIOK. ~Tho 8hove offer (8n6 humbug vkl by eatiou o 1oL of eironines), wid e applicadion wi recoive a box of Ilo (urs nee you of lia worth,