Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 13, 1895, Page 6

OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKETS Buyers Wanted Lightand Medinm Weights Generally Yestorday. DEMAND AND PRICES WERE FAlR There Was a Pretty Good Run of Hogs and the Quality Was Better Than on TUBSDAY, The receipts today were 1,451 hogs and 134 sheep, against 8,707 hoga and eattle, 5,664 hogs and no of last weck. Thus far have been received 3,100 and 771 shecp, as against 3,018 hogs and no sheep the ¢ days of last week, recelpt of hogs are running aw Tast week CATTLE-The very different from wanted the 1 and bought up early. The heavy 80 good demand, a tle slow on them, beeves, .40, A da ever, were at $3.5004.00. Thers wer and mixed stock in the yards. was fair and prices ruted ab ut day, with common grades of the cows rold at $2,0043.00 a _number of heifers brought $2 as sheep i on general yesterday. the most cattle were ¢43 sheep yesterd atele, market nht and medium wel desirabl d the marke One load of pretty fair welghing close to 1,500 1bs, . proportion of the 3 slow Rather Feb, 12. cattle, 7,014 1,637 eattle, y and 1,830 on Tuesd week there 10,700 hogs cattle, ponding It will be noted that the y ahead of was not The bu it cattle quite not in quite t was u lit- brought about a dozen loads of cows The demand Iike yester- The bulk while quite 2 500,40, Storkers and fecders were only in moder ate demund condition ket did not yesterday. and the Repre Av. Pr. )45 00 51 840 1220 1110 970 1.0.1100 1....1200 1180 370 270 33 10 120 90 240 300 3. 128 CKERS AND FERDE o 425 i e 1016 410 553 493 980 w sasnERss g EEEHS 1 [} 3 1 1 1 3. Fd ‘WESTERNS. Av. Pr. No. 072 §1 90 7 cows 270 —There was a pretty good there being ninety The quality ter than yesterday, especlally th w any material che the hogs was rathy of the n inge from Av. Pr. 110 43 95 » o) i 160 1100 1020 870 966 05 973 588383 Av. Pr. . 906 32 65 Tun of hogs wo fresh loads in the bet- tops, they being At lewst one Moad that was far ahead of the The nt { best on sale yesterday. strong, and as {t became appa a pretty fair demand, pime heavy h L W fop; as ngainst 1.0 yestorday, and day of st week, HORS av over sold from 3 and welght down to §3 80ld at §3.65 terday, and §: of last week. ntative sales: No. Repres . b .83 3 i 0. 0.0 91 81 1 59, I Fvery CULLS AND PIGS. 8. 10 8 20, 50, 103 Only load of s and that sold at about stead: sioe natives are quoted at from falr 1o good westerns at from mon and stock sheep a 40 to 1001, Representative sales: No. 128 native ewe en HOGS - Re head. Market heavy, $.5004.15; mixe 8.95. ¥ . 1,900 he larabs, $4.7564.50 market gradually improved, close was 10c higher than yesterday's ma the better grades and 5 on others. Av. L $3.70G14.00; d; shipme opened hat there was The rket on Some very was_ the 5 on Tue. Tich ki) aging 2 hogs Sh. Pr. ) 803 80 40 120 3 335 ) was received, ¥ i Kool lambs at from §2.50 to $1.50. 82,2062 75. shipments, 3 B0 Yih higher: . 8366 (s, none native ‘mixed, tock Markot. NEW_YORK, head; 1 cars o good dry trading SHEEP 1 cars on 12, on sale; cows at BEEV barely AND le; aetive but lowe: e sheep, poor to good. #4095, mon to prime, $.5006.0 HOGS—Receipts, 2 17 head Stock In sig teady: W@ constituted AMBS—Recelpts, Recelpts, inferior the 500 head decline reaching i lambs, com steady. Record of receipts st the four principal mar. kets for Tuesday, fouth Omaba 11..oooeooe Chicago s Kansas City Bt. Louls Totals .. Cattle, 1491 136 4000 430 1,647 ebfuary 12, 1895: Hog, 7,014 85,000 11800 11,300 3 Kansas City Live Stoek. CITY, Feb. shipments, 1,60 hcad. [t yey 12, —CATTLE ~Recelpts, Market [gtendy: Texaw wtesrs, $2.0080%0; Texas cows, £2.00612.78; Colorado seere, SLTOL00; bect stecrs; fLgs o0 naive com, {1 tomies; Wtockers and toeders, .§2.0073.60; bulla, $1.50G:3. 00, HOGR-Recelpts, 11,500 shipments, 400 head. Market stondy; wales, . 83050 385 heav $2.7544.00; 3.7084.00; e $00013 55 hts. Yorkers, BT pies, #1050 STIREP—Recsipts, 4,100 L4 hend. Market steads. ndl ; bulk ot packe £.9563. head; shipments, CIICAGO LIVE STOCK, Light Receipts of All Norts Ald In GF Prices w Firmer Tone. Feb, 12.~In cattle a light business here was o small supply and a little lemand At ahout steady prices. Steers wore auoted At from $2.49 to $5.60, and caws and bulls at from $1.50 (0 $.85. Texas cattle were salable at from $2 to $1.49, according to quality. In hogs, a £05d purt of yesterday's decline was recovered todny, The arrivals were only a little more (han halt ns large as yesterday, and with Indieations of temperate arrivals for the re- muinder of the week, buyers took cournge. The unexpected strength developed in the provision market alsy acted as A stimulant, and thero was 4 Urisk trade at an advance of from Ge to 10, That d leavy hogs to from $3.90 to 305, and light welghts o from $3.75 Uy $4.19, or Within_from 10¢ to 15 of Saturday's prices. From 84, $0.20 bought most of the 230 to 40010, hogs and from $3.85 to $4 were the prices mest, frequently paid for averages of less: than 0 ghoep and Ty v ot There wns m $.75 to S for v ccp, i buyers were re to 43,55 for common since’ Saturday a8 ugainst 2,430 are #ill free buy stock finds 1ty Receipts: Catti. hogs, 38,000 head; ng CHICAG was done, s ot le tive demand at common_ th extra dy 1 pay from $.60 to fancy lar olpis mounted 1o burely head head n week ago. EXporters and the bulk of the choice fnto their hands, 500 head; caly: wéep, £000 head oty 250 head; WV YORK GENERAL MARKET. Closing Quotations the Principal Com- modities and Staples. NEW YORK, Feb, FLOUR—Recelpts, 2,500 Bhle exports, 19,20 Bhla; sales, 12,300 pkes.; market dull for all but low grades winter, which ruled firm at a fufr demand. Southern flour, t. Itye flour, dull. Buckwheat flour, steady. CIRWHEAT-Quiet; 44Gdse. CORN MEAL—Quiet; yellow we Brandywine, $2.00; sules, 2,000 sac Nominal;' car lots, fhe; HARLEY—Nominal; rowed, ktate, 66, BARLEY M six-rowed, 706 WHEAT-Re sales, 1,650,000 bu, nominal: No. 2 red, f. 0. b, N boat loads, 5@ Milwaukee, G4@sic: two- minal; western, M@5e; 5,700 bu.; exports, 56,200 bu. ; fitures; ' spot, none. Spot, in_store and_clevator, 66 foat; No. 1 northy delivered; No. 1 hard, 68te delivered. Op:- Wenker under Liverpool selling and There were no western orders in nd it was exceedingly dull all day, selling oft under lower cables; closed ¢ No, February, ticn the murket, finally closed tember, 69 i3 sles, 170,0 dull;’ N vator; # and fea 483e; July, OATE— Cloged To%e 5,900 bu.; exports, 000 bu. e eteamor mixed, 4 delivered: No. 3, 47lic. Options qu ess all day; May, 184@48%c, clo S5 @isHe, closed 8% colpts, 5800 bu.; exports, ales, 110,00 bu.’ futures, %.000 bu. ‘spot. Spot very 'dulli No. 2, 83c; No. 2 delivered, 83%c; No. 2 white, Soke; No. 4 white, $5c; tinck, white: #@dle. Options dull; Febriary, closed at 2%e; March closed at 3 closed at 8274c HAY—Dull @ i HOPS— Bi@e: new. HIDE £pot, Spot AT%e in cle- 100 bu.; d\ll\[lln:. G0c; good to cholce, B teadys Vonnsy S, Wit sall d Now Oilean’, se'ected, Ares dry: 2 to 23 ) 1be., T@ie. iock sole, B. A., light Sc; pulled, state, ania, common to cholee old, 1ic; Pacific coast, old, . 14@i7c. domestic flecce, welghts, uiot e O PROVISION: fic; plekled shoulders, 4% Siie. Cut meats, firm, steam closed at $6.90; February, § May, $7 nominal; refined, steady £.00G5.25, Pork, dull. BUTTER-Quiet; western dinry, ery, 11G26c; western f imitation cream state creamery, 13 Firm; 16 —RBeef, quiet; pickled bellie Pickled ham: Tard, fir e western % nominal compound, 10@13¢; cream- Sla@lic; state. large. 9@lie ns, 3G 9; full skim. state and Washington, bulk, $4.40; refined, and ' Baitimore, in bulk, $3.60. Steady. Firm; 20%GI04 Vi domentic, fhdr to extra, 4%@6He. MOLASSES—Quiet; New Orleans, open kettle, g00d to cholce,” 6%c. SEED OlL—Stendy; 26 £2.0004.50; 2W@2c. $19.00020.00; Amer- fancy, $18.65@14.00; plates, market 110 tons February tin, . 8. 0. to double, $13.25° ‘tons March, $13.5; 25 tons August, $13.35, SPELTER—Easy; domestic, $3,10. LEAD-Firm; brokers' price, $.0214; exchange price, $3.121¢. COPPER—Quiet; brokers' price, 9%c; exchange, $0.65@9.70. OMAHA G ., $.90@7.10; Washington, New York, $6.05; Philadelphia Philadelphia and Baltimore, prime crude, sound, others, $3.00@3.60. PIG IRON—Weak; Scotch, n, $9.00G12 50, TIN=Firm; straits, weak; sales on fe ERAL MARKET. Condition of Trado and Quotationy Staple and Fancy Produce. BUTTER—Culled stock. Sc; common to falr, 10@11c; falr to good country, i2@i2i4e; choice to fancy, 15G16c; gathered creamery, 18c; separator creamery, 19G20c. BGGS—Strictly fresh lald, 23@2c. LIVE POULTRY—Chickens, 5%G6tc; ducks, 6c; turkeys, Ge; he: e, DRESSED fa'r, 6@6%e; choico large, 1@Sc; turkeys, falr to good, , 81%@92;_choic: 106103 0 good, TH@Se full dresse fair’ to ‘ood; fancy. full ‘dressed, GAME—Blue wing teal, per dLsoais: Ereen wing teal, per doz. Aucks. mixed, per doz., $L.O0G1.25 HO@ 5.00: mallards dnd red he ; “small rabbits, TG0 Jack: rabblis, $L25G1L50; squir- TAL—Cholce fat, 70 to 110 1bs., are quoted at large and coarse, 3@ CHEESE—Wisconsin ‘full cream, Young A, 13c; 4c; Nebraska and Iowa, ‘full cream, lci and Towa, part skims, 7@8c; Lim: burker, No. 1, 11e; birick, No. 1, lie; Swiks, No. HAY—Upland hay, $9; midland, $8.50; lowland : rye straw, $6. Color makes the price on hay, LAght shades ‘sell “the Dest. Only top grades bring top rices. PIGEONS—OId birds, per doz., T6c@$1.00, VEGETABLES. Onions are in very light supply on all markets and are comn good prices, Quotations: POTATOES- r lots, 65 small lots, OLD HizANE cked, $1.90G2.00; bbl, $2.7. on @7c; cho'ce smal choice heav I 80100 $1. ebraskn navy, 5, pe Glec, ONIONS=On. orltts, §11. per CABBAGE—On ordérs, ‘2c. CELERY—P. 604 85c. SWEE' Good Per bbl., $1.60. CARROTS—Per Bbl., §2. JLIFLOWER—Peér crate of a doz and half or two doz.. $2.2G2.50. HORSERADISH—Ter 1b., 6@7c. NIPS—Per bbl., 2. ABAGAS—Per b, 1%c. PARS TURNIPS— SPINACH - P PIE PLAN stock, $2.00; Kan- Reports received from most all sections of the south indicate that the crop of early fruits, n well as vegetabies, has been cut down and’ de stroyed, and “that’ nothing of any consequenci may be anticipated from there In March or April, A letter was roceived today, however, from vada, Mo., which supplies Omaha with a great muny berries, saying that there had been no nage at that point. There has been n good of snow and steady cold weather, which has kept the frult buds from starting, und thus d them from belng injured by ‘tae sever ons may find that they hav than h d In the end it t there enough early frults vegetables 0 supply all demands. Quota- Nellls, none. olce stock, #4006 ncord, none: Malagas, oxx. $10.006010.50, Jerseys, TROPICAL FRUITS, ORANGES—Floridas, per box, $.75G4.00; Cali- fornia navels, secdlings, BANA stock, 32,0062, LEMONS—New Mesyi 90, per 65 to fancy, §11.00G1.50 per bbi. 50 per bunch. s, slzes 300 10 360, §3.50 Reports from HBaltimore indicate that the oyster situation is going from bad to worse. The con- tinued cold ‘weather has mude it very difficult to secure stocks, and unless there is a speedy change higher prices are looked for. © Quota- ons OYSTERS—Medium, 20¢; extra standards, pany selects, e per can, 16c; horsesho xtra’ selects, Ze; co New York county, boc; bulk fancy, 14 " u@isc: Call- cans, per 1b., 100 Jugs, per doa.,’ 31 English walnuts, soft- shelled, 120 ¥lundards, d0c; iberts, $@90; Brasli nuts, & it KEAUT—Cholco white, per bbL, 81, e half bl $2WGET8 v 12 AT Fnicy, i halt bbls., per 1b, i ovgal. Kegw, €0; condensed, per case of § 35; half bbL, €3 vk, 92,60 CIDER-Pure juice, per bbl.. HIDES AND TALLOW, HIDES-—No. 1 green hides, $15G4c; No. 2 gree nides, de7 No. 1° Kteen sulied mides. Bo;: Mor 3 reen salted hides, 44o; No. 1 groen halted hides. o, 0w Soi"No Y wren Saliea e, "5l 40 16, 4h4c:' No. 1 Veal Calf, 5 10 15 1ba s 3'vedi'ohlt) Vo 1b ks 65 No. § dry Bt Kidiy: fornla, 16c; s 1010, MAPLE ' SYRUP--Gallon G-gul. cans, 83 NUTS—Almonds, 15 W ED NIESDAY, FEBRUARY 1 y 6c; No, 2 dry flint hides, 8c; No, 1 dry salted Rides, fio; part curcd hides, se per Ib, less than tully cured. SHEEP PELTS-Green salted, each, 2i00c; green salted sheariingy (8hort wooled early skirs) cach, sglde; dry shearlings (Snoet wooled enrly sking) ench, G@10c; dry shearings (short wooled early’ skins), No, 2, each, Sc; dry flint Kansas and Nebraska buteher ool pelis, per Tb., actual wolght, 5@éc; dry fiint Kansas and Nebraska _murrain wool pelts, per Ib, actual welght, 4@fc; dry fiint Calorado buteher wool pelts, per Ib., actual weight, 4@6ic; dry flint Colorado mufrain wool peits, ib., nctunl welght, 46, TALLOW AND GREASBE—Tallow, No, 1, $%c1 tallow, No. '8, grease, white A, 3%@4%4c; greuse, white B, o erease, vellow, fe greve, dark, 3%@ac; old buiter, 2@i%e; beckwax, prime, 17G2c; rough tallow, 2. FURS, No. per FURS-Ttear, 1 1 large, $20.00@025.00 No, 1 medium, $15; No, 1 small, $8.00710.00; & black, vearlings, No. 1 large, $12.000115.00; No, meditim, $10; No. 1 kmall, §1; bear, back, No. 1 lnrge, $6.00@8,00; No, 1 medium, $.0076.00% No. 1 small, $4; bear, black, Montana and Rocky mountain, No, 1 large, $18.00720.00; No. 1 meium, $14; No. 1 small, $10; bear, black, Montana i lings, No. 1 larjre, $12¢ 1 smali, $5: bear, black, Montana eubs No. 1 medium, $.5; N». 1 " sitver tip, No. 1 large, " §9) 0.1 small, #8; bear, large No. ‘1 5; bear, silver tip, 1 medium, .6 No. 1 lnrie, .1 emall, $12: 2,00 S’ cub 0. 1 smail X S No 1 mediim. 60 fistier No.'11orge, $8; No 1 medlum, S¥iman, 4 . \ color ac to beatity, #19: No s, $60; No. 1 em wilver, pale, Aing_ 1o beauty [ medium, $0; No. 1 small .\ cross, No, large, $7; No, 1 medium, 1 small, fox, red, No. 1 large, $1 . 1 small, $1; fox, BTy, i 'No. 1 small, [ 1 medium, 40c; No. 1 medium, el 6; No. . brown, year. medium, $8; No. 1 larg $3; badgy 2 1 emall, W NS 1 e 1 Targe. wmall, 8 . 1 large, No. 1 emall, 81; mink ) 1 med! No. 1 Aark, No. 1 larg ) 30c; mountain llon, perfect head 1 Jarge, $100G2,00; {inperfeet sk ns, No. 11 1 1 small pale, No, No. 1_mediuim 1 small, Eameon; o, 1 tarye: WG No. 1 amall, 8¢ raccoon, bia . 1 large, 50c@$2.00; skunk, row striped, No. 1 large, Hc; No. 1 medium, 1 smail, wkunk, broad striped, N lrke, 2025 ine, "No. 1 lrge, §; No 2 moun 1 small, $1.60; 9c; No. 1 medium, 4c; beaver, per ekin, larke, $5 0." 1 medium, $4.5) wmall, No. 1 lorge, $2; No. alun #; No. 1 small, T0c; i No, 8@10c; No. 1 med sl 7o te, fall, No. 11 1 medium, 0. 1 small, G 2G3e 8, black, e wolv otton Market. Feb, 12.—COTTON—Dull; G%e; net receipts, 1417 bales; forwi all spinners; stock. Apts, 34,496 bales Dbaless to continer bales; consalidated bales; exparts to Great i to continent, 28,37 temper 1, net recefpt reat Tiritain, 61 bales; to the continent, Market opened at an advance of 2@3 points, the bost of the sexsion. From this there was a re- action of 2@8 points, with the market finally quiet at the lowest prices of the day, a net d cline of 165 points; total sales, §2.30) bags, carly firmness was'due to the higher cable the ~temporary effect of the Washington crop statement. Some, however, have pretty well understood for several days that the government figures would point to a crop of 9,000,000 ba nobody believed such a efatement the fact is that within five and a e movement 104,000 bales of the: have alrcady shown up. AK oon as the traders had rend the crop report they comme to sell out, and the market sagged, as indicated. LIVERPOOL, Feb. 12.—4:15 p. COTTO! Spot, moderatedemiand Ameri- can ‘middling, 31. The sales of the day 8,000 bales, of which 5,000 bales_were for sp tion and export_and included 7,400 bales Am can. Recelpts, 2,000 baleg, including 22,6 Amerlean. Futures opengd higher on anticipate unfavorable bureau reports; closed quict. Ameri- an middling, L. M. C. February, 2 6-64@ ¢4d; February and March, 2 60-6i@2 61-641; h fnd April, 2 61-64@2 62-61d; April and May, 363-640: May and June. 3d; June and July, 31-64@3 2-64d; July and August. 3 3-640; Augu: nd September, 3 6-¢4d; September and October, 3 5-64@8 6-64; October and November. 3 7-64d NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 12.—COTTON—Qulet; middling. 5 5-16¢; low middling, 4 11-16c; good or- net. receipts, 1631 baless o NEW alink, celpts, YORK. mid- ks re sales, totai x0Tt Dille Futures.’ steady: sales, 53400 bale 2 bid; March, #2005 83; April, $1865.21; Moy, i . 3765.38; Au’ 355 September. October, ember, $5.5675 51, Aling, 5%c; low middling, 4 11-16 41-16c; net and gross receipts, coastwise, 264 bales; sales, 440 bales balea, . BALTIMORE, Feb. 12.—COTTON—Dull; ‘mid- dling, sto: Tow middiing & 11-16c; kood ordinar i%c; met recelpts, 15,086 bales: grose, 17,024 bale: exports to Great Britain, 24,024 bales: continent, 4,185 bales; stock. 26,897 bales. BOSTON, ' Feb. 12.—COTTON—Dull: middiing, c: low middling, c: good ordinary, 4%c; ceipts, 480 bales; gross, 3,430 bales, WILMINGTON,' kel "12--COTTON—Steady; middling, 5c; low middling, 4 9-16c; net and gross receipts, 8 bales: Stock, 12,060 bales. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.—COTTON—Firm midaling, 5 b-16c: ‘low middling, 4 9-16c; net and gross receipts, 816 bales; stock, 12,08 bales. SAVANNAH, Feb. 12—COTTON—Quiet and steady; middling, be; low middling, 4 1i-16c: good ordinary, 4%c: net and gross receipts, 2,285 bales; Sales, 350 bales: stock, 84,263 hales. AUGUSTA, Feb. 12.—COTTON—Firm: middling, stic; low middling, S¢; net and gross recel 22 bales: shipments, 776 bales; sales, 859 bales} stock, 20,084 CHARLESTON, Feb. 12.—COTTON—Quiet and steady; midaling, B%¢; low middling, 4 13-16 Aot and gross Tecelpts, 1067 bales; expors const- Wise, 650 bales; sales, 5,064 bales, Wool Market. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12—WOOL—Quict ex- cept for quarter blood and coarse wools, which were scarce; prices steady. Ohio, Pennslyvania and West Virginfa, XX and above, < and ab 160G ‘medium, blood, 21G22; common, 18@19c; Michigan, Wi consin, ete., 16@17c: X, 16@16¢: medium, 19620 quarter blobd, 20@21c; common, 17@18c: washed combing and ‘delaine, ‘fine, 18@%0c; medium, 2!@ low, 22@23c; coarse, 20G21e: unwashed comb- i, medium, 16@17c; low medium, 17@18c; brajd. 16717c; unwashed (ight and bright). fine, 116 i2c; medium, 15@16c; low m-dium, 16@17c; o arse, 15G10c; unwashed (dark colored), clothing. lght fine, 9@10c; heavy fine, 6aiSe; medium, 12@13c; fine’ medium, 11G12c; coarse, 11@12c: territo and northwestern, light fine, ‘8@10c: heayy fin T@oc; fine mediam, 10@11c; medium, 11@13c; quarter blood, 12G1dc; coarse, 11@1Ze, ANTWERP, Feb, 12.—There’ was a falr ance at _the wool auction today. The to steady, 5 centimes per kilogram highe were ot willing to pay the enhanced figures: number of bales offered was 23,000, of which 679 bales were sold. Following are the sales in de- tall: Tuencs Ayres. 366 balos, at 3¢ G0c@at: Monte- video, 89 bales, 4f@6f 50c; Australian, 224 bales, at Te@it Toe. In the subsequent the volume of business was slightly in ‘trend toward lower flgures was noted. TON, Teb. 12.—Wool dealers generally are still quoting a quiet trade, though the volume of Dusiness reported foots up o a falr average, and manufacturers are making many bids, Prices about the basis of former sales. e quoted as follows: Towa territory wools, Montana, i No. 2 medium, 12G13c; Dakofa, Nevada, Tdaho and fine and fine medium, 9@1lc; No. 2 medium. 11G12¢: Californin Wools, spring north- #14c; middle country. spring, 0Glic: Ore- o wools, ' enstern, fair, 8@10c; cholce, 11G12c; Rustralian’ wools, 'scoured, - combing, superfine, N@ize; average, aro now on Liverpool LIVERPOOL, Markets. 12— WHEAT—Steady mand moderat 2 red winter, ds 45d; N red spring, 58 81%d; No. 1 hard Manitob No. T Ueutormia: ‘stocks. " exhnusten. . Futiures closed steady ruary March, 48 6% April, 43 6%d} May i June, 4 7igd; July, CORN—Spot quiet: %d. Futures closed dull; February, March, 4s: April, 45; May, 45 140; June, 4§ %d ROVISIONS—Bacon, steady, demand falling oft; Cumberland cut, 28 to 0 1., 318; short ribs, 28 Jhw., 308 6d; long clear lght, 88 to' 45 Ibw., 29% 64 long clear heavy. G5 1bs, 208 €d; short clear, midaies, 6., 298 60; cléar bellies, 14 to 18 b, shoulders, square, 12 to 18 Zix; hamy, short cut, 14 to 16 Ibs.. 39 6d; orth _America 6 60 prime fine western, mediim, 51s 34; lard, refined, 'in pails, 36 64 Quiet, demand white, 4887 fin American mixed, new, 4s 38 11%d; m firm; prime western, 84s} moderate; st American, finest American, colored, TINE SPIRITS-2 smmon, 4. COTTON BEED Ol Liverpool refined, 17 0. FPETROLEUM Refined. 6 REFRIGERATOR BBEF—Forequarters, 44d; hindquar Sigd. BLEACHING POWDER—1{ard wood, f. Liverpool, £7. HOPS—AL London (Pacific coast), £2 15, The recelpts of wheat during the past three days were 138,000 centals, including 41,000 Ameri- can. Weather, frosty. Ka City Murkets, KANSAS CITY, Feb. 12 —WHEAT—Easter; No. 2 hard and No. # red, 62G6eiec; rejected, 4TG48c; sample ‘sales, f. 0. b Mississippl river, No. # hard and No. 2 red, 57 CORN=Firmer; No. 2 mixed, 40%c; dle. OATS—Unchanged. 2, 62, il at’$1.80G1.31, BHAN—Steady at 66G0sc HAY—Steady and unchange BUTTER—Firmer, but unchanged EGOS—Easier at 2o RECEIPTS—Wheat, 1,00 bu.; oats. 1,000 bu. SHIPMENTS—Wheat, oats, none. 18 6d. 0. b No. 2 white, corn, 7,000 bu. 6,000 bu.; corn, mone; Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Feb. 12—FLOUR—Dull, wa- 6,976 changed; receipts. 10,767 bbls.; shipments, bbls. | sales bls. WHEAT-"Steady ot and month, §6: i {RATT S ndri ot a8 mon %G May, WRO®SRC; stewmern, No. ern, by sample, m‘(‘fil‘l Dull; March, 0T@ 1% 46e bid; receipts, , 621,000 bu. southern yellos Stend; HAY—TFirm; good 18,50, diary FREGHTS. B une SUGAR—Quiet, RUTTER-—Firmer fmitation creamery, good ladle, 15 5,000 by outh ot L 2, B 3,08 .: ehipments, les, 3,000 bu. South- hern, on grade, s4% AN mixed,; 000 bu. | 18630 36A3Te; stock, A month, i8g 8lc; senm @A white corn, White western, eeelpts, 1,000 b, 13,000 413.000 stock, ) gholce timothy, unchanged. creamery, 256 26¢; imitation fadie, ked, 1014 unc lu!\m . STOCKS AND BONDS, Prices Went Up Sharply but Soon Fell Back, Closing Heuvy. NEW YORK, today was dul At the opening trading was fairly ington that the republican m would impulse m support the given by ved up sharply tan, Sugar nng the extend beyond 1 Induced reaction i the viously advanced, market gave way ol was slight itself, sent prices again terday's Pacific breaking 3% of, the list ook that vd for the I Pacific Ma Northy however, market, Other sto the market closed ern, which in_the cent. Compa Lw depresston eh. 12, without strong tone actiy wold thig in the first | Chicago Gus ward ma realizations, saime At Tightly, nd int 4 D frac the etter. ail, Ni torn, ce s h heay e last 1 with yesterday's final sn closing prices of the da i The trading in quiet and no mate The Evening he Times' Ame the probability of loan after all. ¥ clal houses report I8 not g sterling will prota on Saturday by t of wold fhan (10K The stock el cans were The fall the worst. flie repd e the today 0w aull, Atchison. ..., Adams Expross... Allon, T, 1 A, Express . Balitmore & Ohio. Canada Peific. ... Canada Souther Central Pacitic. Ches. & Ohlo.... Chicago Alton.. LB & Q Cotton Ofl Cert. Delaware & Hud.! Del., Lack. & W... D. &'R. G. pfd D. &C.F. Co..... o pid. I Fort Wayne. G. Northern bfd... Lofd...... Hocking Valle Iilinols Central. ! St B, & Duluth K & T ptd .. Litke Erio & o prd Lake Shoro. Lead Trust. 1100 Loutsvilie & ¥ L &N, A Man Memphis & C. fichizan Cent.” Missourl Pacific.: Mobile & Ohio.. Nashville Chat..... Natlonal Cordage. do prd.. N.J. Centrai. N & W, ptd. North Am, Go. Northern Pacific.. No.Pac. prd, U.P.. D.&G.. ‘majority of the shares dealt bonds d Post’s London erican n ivate 50 spenk similarly, erally bell ably be shipped t Etruria. being bought he th re but ¢ of 3 polats In unl following were the leading stocks of the 211 160" 1363 | gl 24 e cent, cent, Northwestern preferr a again selling off 1% ~The share speculation important feature, prevailed, and the on reports from Wash- mbers of the house vond bill. Under the favorable news prices It hour, Man- the grangers svement, which did not nt. The higher figur cuused a partial which had pr duy the general but the pressure 3 rket soon steadied but & renewal of the sales to take profits downwaid, and figures ‘below touched, Cannda Manhattan 1% per 21 per cent_and the tion, 1t was not until temper of speculation under the leadership of ew Jersey Central, St. In’ the Tuter dealtngs, took possession of per cent and A break of the day, per cent, ‘and Northewest- avered 1 per s the irregular, but i are higher. ring the morning was anges were recorded, cablegram say correspondent indicatos ress sanctioning n gold cablea recelved by finan- but the Half a_million New York sunplics wer nt, making tghest price PRUEN except sales 1o are very ved Al 1 hus markets were Jr I ers were the best on Parls support. “Ameri- dlysed above the worst Canadian Pacific was ks were again lower on closing_quotations _on New York exchange Northwoeatorn. N W. prd. N. Y. Centra N Y. &N, E Outario & W, Oregon fmp.. ... I | Pacific Mail. |P.D.& E.... | Pittsburz. | Pullman Readine. St. P.& Omaha.... do pfa . Southern Sugar Refinery. Tenn. Coal & Tron. Texas Pacific.... T. & 0. Cent. pfd. Union Pacific.. ... U. S. Bxpress. WSt L. & do ptd.. .. Wolls Firgo Ex. Western Union Whoeling & L. E a0 ptd... ..o Mo& St L D.& R. The total sales sharcs, including: Americam Tol lington. tric, 6,6005 Louisvi hattan, 3,300, N 18,300; ‘Western of stodk today were o cco, 25 0 uhvlllv 20,800; 4,800 8t ek b h(Tg New York Money Market. NEW YORK, b, 12.-MONEY ON CALL— Easy at 1%@2 per cent; last loan at 1% per cent; closed at 11 per cent, PRIME cent. STERLING MERCANT) KCHANGE—Dull ILE PAPER—2@5 per and __casler, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.884@ 4.581% fo Gemand and $H.8K@48T for sixty days; posted rates, $4.8TG458 and $4.89G4.891%; com- mereinl bills, $4.86. SIL GOVERNMENT strong for 4s; state bonds, dull eas BON' VER CERTIFICATES—50%c bld. DS—Easier for 58 and rallroad bonds, Ciosing quotations on bonds were as follows: 0.8, 0. rox. U. 8. 68,coup... U. 8. 48, 0. 8. ds/coup. U. 8. 28, reg.. . Us of "03.. Ala. Currency. La. New Con. 45.. Missourl 08....... N O:{B852p 05040000 8.C. nonfund Tenn, new set Us. Tenn. new Aet o8, Tenn; old 68. ... Va. Centuries. . do deferred Atchison 48, do2d A....0 Canada 8o. 2ds: ©. P. 1818 0f '03.. D.&R.G.78.. TI4%] 1147 1ol D &R G. 48. Erie 2ds. ... G, H. &8, A.'Gb. G.H. &8. A. 7s. H.&T.C. [ F. Deb. 58, R. G. West. 1518, St. P. Consols 7n. . 10 C. & P. W. 58, St. L. & LM.Gen. 6. G mnK 1033 10874 Bilg Boston Stoc! BOSTON. Feb. 12. all Quotations. loang, 31§ 416 por cont ; time losns. Si@4ls per cent. Closing prices for stocks, bonds and mining shares: Boston & Maino. do prd. C. B.& Q. Fitehburg. 100 Gen. Eleciric.,. 28! do pf Mexican N. Y. &N.E. 0id Colony.....\." Ore. Short Line. Rubber. Union Pacific, . West End ntral., ol@iz Fizy 003 01 034, 101 208 106 152 704 i (@29 [} 30 1801 g 44 iy 01 WerngEles 2 oc. DId.... dBK@AD Wi, Contont. 111 42X Edlson Elec’ Atchison 24 Atchison 4s. New England Gen. Electric bs. Bulle & Boston. .. Oalumet & Hecla.. Centennial Franklin. ... Kearsarge.. 3 (Osceola.. uiney Tamarick...... 110 Wolverine . SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. z tock Quotations. 12.--The offical closing quotations for mining stocks today wers a3 fol- Tows: Al AlphaCon...\ 00 Andes Beleher. ! Best & Teicher. Bodle Con... Bullion. . Bulwer Con.. .. Caiedonia... .. Challenge Con. ChoLIAF. ... Qonfidence. Con. Cal & Con. Imperial. Crown Point Gould & Curry... Hale & Norerows, Justice. ... dy Wash' © Mexica Mono. .. | Mount Diabio. Oceidental Con.... Ophir. .. {Overmin. ... POLOB.. .11 Slerra Novay Silyer HIIL .. Silver King .. Union Con., Yellow Jacket. BL 9 .. Silver birs, 59M@OONe. Drafis, sight, 125 New York Mi Feb. 1 @ide. NEW YORK, closing mining quos tatio Moxican dollars, 485§ wlegraphic. 15¢. LD ing Quotations. he followlng are the Gould & Curry. ! Hale & Noreross. . RT/ Homentako. Tron Sil Mexlean Ontario London Stock § I’ e R Plymonti Quifckllver. 1 do pfd |8lerra Novada, Stndard Unlon Con. Yellow Ja uotutions, LONDON, Feb. 12.—4 p, m, clo cn;. Pacific . Erl i ‘Gentral, xican ordinary. n,\u ER—2 MON St Paul com .. i eunsylvaula.. .. ading. . 90 16K 15 nt. Mex. Cen. new 4. . 164 per oz, % The rate of discount in the open market for short and three months' bills Is 1) per cent. Coffeo Murket. NEW YORK, Fi b, 12—COFFEE—Options at_6@10 points decline; ruled exceptionally uiet ull; N. W. HARRIS & CO. BANKERES, 163-165 Dearborn-st., Chlula. 15 Wall New York. 70 State-st., Bastor. Hiilis BONDS loum un :am. cm--ponuuno Bolieticd. no speculation; local traders afraid of fore manipulation: cloved dull at 5@10 points net clife; sales, 1,600 Lags, a1l March, at $14.509 1485 Spot coftes, Tio, duil and nominal; No. 7 16e; mild, dull; Cordova, 16%@19%c; #ales. 8§ bage Rio No, &' spot, 10%e; 100_bags o, No. § minus 10, 14%e; 10 ags Hlo, Nos. T 1o 9, spot; 16¢; 2,900 bags Maracaibo, 750 bags Savanilla, and 200 bags Jamaica, p. t.: % peculs Palembung, to arrive, 2lige; warchouse deliveries from New York yesterday, 10,000 ba New York stock today, "201,049 bags; United States stock, 232, bags; afloat for the United States, 351,09 b total visible for the United States, 484,031 b agninst 464,670 tags last year SA 18, —-Stead $15.50; receipts, two days, 318,000 bags. HAMBURG, Feb. 12.--Qulet; JWer to 14 pfe. Nigher; sales, 5,000 RIO JANETRO, Feb. 12.-Quiet; xchange, 8 13-160; receipts, two days, ared for the United States, 162,000 b, rope, 1 bag: stock HAVRE, Feb. 12.-COFFEE-Opened dull at e advance; at 12 m., dull at Yt decline; at § p. m., KE advance; closed dull at e net advance sales, 5,000 bage, St. Louls General Murket. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 12.- FLOUR=Dull WHEAT—Dull within 1 5-16c rmnge off; No. 2 red, h, and February, B2ike. Guiet K00d average Santos, 000 bags; stock prices % pre. ags. 2,000 hags unchanged and closed Yo R Mge: Fuly, CORN wove; July 0. mixed, cash 0ie; May, & wod W0%e; ensler; March, L 2, cash, und February, 0ige; RYTE BARL BRAN. at recent figure track, G cndy “Racked, east 131,38, )S—Unchanged. Dull but unchanged. Quict at last figures. nt advin Quict and fiin SPELTER -3 « GHAR: HAY HAGGIN PORK--Standard _mess prime steam, $0.371; meats, boxed, shoulder 10,121 5. Dry sall $5.55; ribe 3 5 shoulders, 6 25; 10, RECEIPTS 000 bl wheat, corn, 34,000 10,000 b SHIPM 000 Lbls.; bu.; corn, Joubige, chotce 1ard, 1,000 bu ; onts, PS- Flour 25,000 bu. wheat, 14,000 ats, 4,000 1, PHI ary, 3c high oh, 5T%@ April, 583 GIsIe YRN8, No, 2 March, 46%@iie; April, Fehr 6% a3 white, Aprit, COATS -Steady March, 3 My, e ! gt of 49.00110.00; simoked Deer 0070, Tork, family. $130014.00, Hamw, Kugar-cured, S@oc; smol 10611 ribbed, in salt, Glg@itlc; stdes smoked Houlders, pekie o e bid; breakfast ba 84U d, i tierces, TRDINC; TPROVISION demand ety family. per bbl iaie: beef ham ‘u in 1 L TS BUTTER—Irm; faney w fancy Pennsylvonia prints, 28@slc. stern_creamery, ¢ Ze; fancy Jobbin Dull, 1o fresh, near by, 82 western, 82, Stendy. Tower; nd_unchanged. 628 sacks; wheat, L 14,00 Milwaunkee Markets. MILWAUKEE, Feb. FLOUR T—Quiet; No. 2, northern, 43c. white, 20%c; Bic; No. 3 white, OATS—Quict; not’ quoted. BARLEY @se. RYE, PROVISIONS RECEIPTS—Flour, bu,; bailey, 9,000 bu. rS—Flour, No. sample, 514 12,000 bbls.; wheat, 12,000 3,000 Lbls.; wheat, nonc; barley, 1,00 bu New York Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—In the jobbing depart- ment of trade there was more fife and bhusiness s the result of the large number of Visiting Tembers present. In commission house clrcles, owever, 1t was very quiet and little new Dusi- ness was effected. A large total of sales completed ns o result of the large forw on previous orders. Printing cloths, quiet and firm at 2 9-16c. Whest Market. 2 WHEAT—DUll; v, SSthes cash, refeet 1 Rorthern, 67e DULUTH, 2 eorthten, 8tke;July, No. 3, 5% W 1 hard, cash, a No. rrive: Sagar Markot. NEW YORK, Feb. 12—SUGAR—Raw, quiet; sales, 2,400 bags centrifugal, 96 test, 3c; refined, aquict. LONDON, Fet trifugal Java, 118; Mu 'Frisco Whent Market. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 12—WHEAT-) aull; December, 96%c; May, 50%c. 12.—SUGAR—Cane, quiet; cen- ado, fair refining, 9s. Manchester Textiles. MANCHESTER, Feb, 12.—Cloths and yarns, aull and unchanged. 01l Murket. LONDON, Feb, 12—LINSEED OIL—21s 3d. Foreign financial Affairs. BERLIN, Feb. 12.—Exchange on London, elght anys' sight, 20 marks 48 pfg. PARIS, Feb. 12.— p. m.—Three per cent rentes, 103 lae for the account. Exchunge on Lon don, 25t Ao for checks. LONDON, Feb. 12.—Gold Rucnos Ayres, 248; Madrid, St. Petersburig, 0; Athens, Vienna, 103, 18 quoted today at 1 20,2 105, Financint Notes. BOSTON, Feb. 12.—Clearings, ances, $1,541,34 BALTIMORE, balances, $34 $13,503,256; bal- ‘eb. 12.—Clearings, $§2,120,648; 2.—Clearings, NEW balances, 36, PHILADELIHIA, Tances, §1,7 12.—Clearings, 395,994,000; 12.—Clearings, $10,8 80 g8, $3.436,162; bal- 5@17 per cent, Iixchange fum bid, Today's statement of Available $11,340,181. on New York, 60 pre: WAEHINGTON, the condition of ‘the treisury shows: cash balance, §141,54,800; gold reserve, - -— WESTERN PENSIONS. Veterans of the Late War Remembered by the ernl Government, WASHINGTON, Feb, 12.—(Special.)—Pen- glons granted, issue of January 29, 1865 were Nebraska: Original—Samuel Goodman, Fort Omaha, Douglas; Henry B. Redfern, Peru, Nemaha. Additional-Willlam N, Sutton, Oakdale, Antelope. Renewal—Ed- win H. Foster, Bloomington, Franklin. Tow: Original—Joseph L. La Plant, State Center, Marshal Timothy J. Cald- well, Adel, Dallas. Additional—Leonard Hutchinson, Waverly, Bremer, Increase— Claborn 8. Figg, Blakesburg, Wapello, Re- fssue—George 8. Snyder, Perry, Dalla Daniel €, Law, Lyons, Clinton. Original widows, ete.—~Carrie Johnson, Eldorado, Fayette; minors of Henry Denny, Ashto) Osceola, South’ Dakota: Original—Solomon Dunely, Tulare, Spink; Harmon C. Olmstead, Rapid City, l\'llniflL on. Colorado: ~ Original—Patrick Lynch, dvans, Weld, Original \\'hh; 8, etc Minor Baer, Salida, Chaffee; widows, Canon of Jonas C. Indian_wars—Blizabeth 8, Hanks, 1895, were: City, Fremont, Issue of Janiary 30, Nebraska: Original—William South Omaha, Douglas; Henry C. Beaver City, Furnas; Max Lieble Douglas. lowa: Original—Jeremiah Briggle, Perry Dalla: Robert Scholtz, Fort Madison, Le¢; William R. Cartwright, Woodward, Dalia: Increase—Iilias H. Churchill, F burg, Chickasaw. Reissue—G Crary, Lake City, Calhoun; Zstheryille, Bmmett; M Tama. Norih Dakota: Original—Charles Bottineau, Bottineau. Colorado: Origina Aguilar, Las Animas. T — Evans Files His Answer. NASHVILLE, Tenn., Feb. 12—H. Clay Evans, fepublican claimant to the governor- ship, has filed with the speaker of the senate his answer to the petition filed a few days ago by Mr. Turner, the democratic candidate. That answer replies to Mr Turrer's allegations of fraud in the guber- natorial election and gives Mr. Evans' reasons for his claim that he was elected over Mr. Turper. —————— TBE REALTY MARKET, Kelleher, Fletcher, Omaha, ats, rtin Mericle, Toledo, Pugh, ~Juan Domingo Rival, INSTRUMENTS placed on record February 12, 1895: WARRANTY DEEDS. 3 M Reed to H B O'Halloran, lot 24, , Sheridan Place ... o Margaret B Redtield and husband 10" Redfield, Jr., % % block 4, Redfleld's add J C Watson and wife to Valentine Altes, lot 16, block 34, lote 17, 15 and 19, block 8, Al- bright's Cholce s i L E Martis and wite (0" H Martis, feet ot 18, Hawe's add uside Inyestment O'Hearn, 10t 10, block 3 J L Boylé to F R and B W block 6, Meyers, R & T's add E A Beason and wife to ¥ W Carmichae, 10t 9, block 12, Clifton Hill - QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. Valentine Altes and wife to A P Watson, lot 16, block 34, loty 17, 18 and 19, block 35 Albright's Choice ... et s block 3 650 B 1,000 2,00 o' Anna w0 Total amount of transfers .. TR { Passengers Have an Exporience They Are | twenty S TERRIBLE TRIP |5 Not Likely to Ferget, BREAKDOWN OCCURRED THIRD DAY OUT Lay Melpless In the Trongh of During a Storm that Cyclone~Piston Kod Broke wies in Mido Reson NEW YORK, Feb, 12.—The French line steamer La Gascogne, so long overdue, caine up to her dock from the lower quarantine ground today. She loft Quarantine at 10:30 and passed the Battery at 11 All were well on board, and the steamer shows little signs of her terrible voyage. Her passage to the pler was somewhat In the nature of a triumphal progress. Every steam craft in the channel and along the river saluted the belated steamer with whistles, and many flags were dipped as passed. She showed signs of {ll uss Arriving at the pier at the foot of Morton street the pasengers were disembarked, and received the joyous grecting of the great crowd In waiting there. Although La Gascogne was not expected at her dock until 1 or 1:30 o'clock, thousands of people were struggling for admittance to the landing all morning. A special detache ment of policemen formed a line across the entrance to the pier and had all they could do to keep buck those who had no business on the deck, A tug was engaged early thi morning In cleartng the ship of ice 5o that the big steamer could tie up when she arrived at Ler dock. The crowd continued to grow all the time, EDGAR MIX'S STORY OF THE TRIP, Mr. Bdgar W. Mix, a ropresentative of the Thomson-Houston Electric company, who was a first cabin passenger of La Guscogne, told a reporter a graphic story of the voyage. “Wlen we safled out of the bay at Havre on January 26 last,” he sald, “the weather was very pleasunt, and so during the first ~four hours we went 449 miles toward home. The sceoud day was so very fine that few people were scasick. It looked as it the trip would be a lucky one. That day we sailed 407 miles. On the third day out Junuary 29, the first trouble came. It was about 10 o'clock in the morning and there wero lots of passengers b mysell out on deck. We were feeling comfortable after a good breakfast, when suddeniy came a most violent shock which was followed by a serles of concussions. The whole ship tre bled, and the first Impression was that we had struck an lceberg or some great object lying low In the water. “A great many of the women passengers became much alarmed and the running of officers to and fro coupled with the clanging of bells In the engine room, made {he men, to say the least, a triflc uneasy. “Most of us made a rush for the office to ask for information. In a short time we were informed that the accldent which had occurred was not a serious one; that there was a break in the piston rod of the inter- mediate cylinder and that it could be very easily repaired. We were assured there was no danger and that the vessel could keep afloat under any crcumstance So there we lay without a movement of the engines for sixteen hours, while the engincer and his assistants were at work cn the break. After the first shock there was very little alarm felt by those on board. ~ When the machinery did finally start the ship proceeded very slowly, and up to noon of the next day she only covered sixty-six miles. “After another run of 215 miles the ship stopped again. Again we were frightened untll we learned that the engines had been stopped again to examine the broken piston and to allow the overheated journals to cool off. ~The time hung heavily while we lay rolling in the trough of the sea, and when we again started we went very slowly. We made 215 miles between noon on January 30 and noon on January 81, 255 miles by noon on February i, 286 3 by Fobruary 2, and no 286 by February § we were 196 miles further on our course, “This brought us to a point off Sable island. Everybody on board knew just where the ship was, for we all had charts and spent much time in studying out our position. ~ We were getting along casily, but slowly, when we felt another shock, somewhat like the first, although not so severe, and not followed by the series of concussions which had accompanied the first. The vessel came to a dead stop, and an officer told us the piston rod had broken again, and in such a manner that it could not be re- paired, MEN PLAYED POKER. “Then, when we were still lylng under no headway, we were struck by the terrific storm, which was more of a cyclone than anything else. Snow and hail accompanied the storm, and all the passengers were or- dered below by the captain, the hatches were battened down and everything was made as securo as possible. In the saloons we ex- perienced no discomfort except that caused by the extreme pitching and tossing of the vessel, But it was awfully lonesome. During the storm, which lasted twenty- four hours, a lifeboat was broken to splinters and all of the railing around the smoking room was torn from its stanchions, We did not know this until afterwards. There was absolutely no panic, but the women were nervous, as was very natural under the cir- cumstances. We all had the greatest confi- dence in Captain Baudelon and his officers, and we felt that we were in the hands of good sailors, ““One incident which tended more than any- thing else to allay the fears of some of those on board is worth mentfoning. Half a dozen of the men passengers gathered in the smok- ing room every night and made up a poker party. They played cards in the most un- concerned manner in the world, as though nothing out of the ordinary was happening. I think it was the sight of those men calmly playing cards that had a more reassuring effect than anything else. “The ship pitched and tossed, the wind outside howled and screamed and the storm of hail beat on the decks with fearful clat- ter. We below did not know just what was going on, but those men played on, never missing a chance. “On Monday thoe storm let up: 500 tons of the broken machinery was removed and the engines were started very slowly, and we steamed 103 miles, Then we stopped, be- cause the journals had become overheated agaln and besides it was necessary to inspect the machinery. “From that time on we procceded easy headway, although the weather was very stormy. “On Friday we made 169 miles, on Saturday we put 131 miles behind us, Sunday we coy- cred only seventy-nine miles, and yesterday, the last day of our long voyage, we made 160 miles. “All this time we had geen no other vessel until Sunday, about 10 o'clock, we passed an Inman line steamship bound for Philadel- phia, and it was announced that we would try and ‘signal her. We all gathered on deck and watchied the proceedings. At first it looked as though she would pass us without seeing our signals, but finally we saw her answer back. The captain signaled with flags that his machinery was damaged and asked her to telegraph for tugs for us. “The sight of that ship, the first one we had seen since leaving Havre, was a more welcome one than I can tell you, It was as it we had suddenly found an old friend whom we had not geen for years “Later in the day we passed the schooner George A. McFadden. A for the rest of the journey the signals off Fire island. the com ing of your tugs—you know that better than I can tell” Will Take Testimony of Tohicen Growers NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—Chanccllor McGill, in the chancery court, New J today handed down a_decision in matter of the American Tobacco company. By decislon the attorney general of the 18 allowed to file & suppwmental bill to the original complaint, The American Tobacco Company Wil then be gIven 4n opportunity under still A BPECIALTY CRASS MILLET AND to fila an amended answer. It gives to the complalnant the Heht to (ke the testimony 0f the growers of Virginia and North Caroe linn und other southern states, The come plafuants will try to show by thews wite nesees that by roaxon of the manufuoturs ers combining not only have (he growers Deen injured, but brokers and dealers have been forced out of business, - Terro Hautn Floctele Light Compantes, TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Feb, 12—In the fnfunction case brought by the old eleotria gkt company against the company with which the city recently made a five-year contract, Judge Henry today rendered a de= cislon In favor of the new company. Tho new company will at once complete its plant and {0 a fow days begin lightir the city. Russcll . Harrison is presiden of the new company. ————— When Baby was sick, wa gaes hor Chstorfa, When she was a Child, sho eried for Castorla, When she became Miss, sha clung to Castoria, When sho had Children, she gave them Casterls —— . A\](Y“‘I‘\\ll\x "l‘“. —GRAND— Concert and Lecture BOYD’S THEATER Wedndsday Evening, February 13, 1895, Under the auspices of the Y. M. I Hon. John Finerty of Chicago and M. J. Murphy, the emi- nent baritone, will present their unique enter- tainment, *“The Story and Songs of Ircland.”” A magnificent review of Irish history. The choicest gems of Irish melody. The most novel and pleasing entertainment ever presented on a lecture platform. General admission tickets, 50c; reserved seats, Toc. All parties desiring re- rved scats must call carly and sccure same at C. A. Melcher's, South Omaha, and Heafey & Heafey, Omaha, THURS., FRI. and SAT. Buvn FEB. 14, 15, 16. MATINEE SATURDAY. Amcrica’s Favorite Comcdicntie, SADIEMARTINOT SUPPORTED BY MAX FIGMAN AND STAR CAST, In B. C. Stephenson and Wi, Yardley's Comedy, “THE_PASSPORT.” pats on sile Wednes at usual prices, EMPIRE T, 11 3. MURGESS, Manager, TODAY, 30; TONIGHT, 8:15, Grand production of UNCLE TOM’S CABIN by RUSCO & SWIFID'S omp: POTULAR PRICES, w. MATINEE MIDWAY PLAISANCE, AT THE ARMORY, 1STH and CAP- ITOL, Tues., Wed., Thurs.. Ful. and \ts, Kb, 15, 13, 1415 & n 6 150 peopie in_costume: ~ Ferris Wheel, ol Chulr, Bum \ Bum ¢ “Tetuh Village, Streets ? of Catro, Moorish Pala y 1eko Bils ar. Old Vienna, Danelng Bridal . DOOrs 0p-n ALk, Admiusion, couts. We place on sale this week a nek line of lace curtains, shades, etc., contain- ing the finest goods and the most beautiful color combinations ever shown. These goods have been bought under the new reduced tariff, and we are prepared to make the lowest market prices, draperles, We are now in a positon to do the finest drapery and shade work obtainable, end the workmanship will be equal to our fore mer high standard in this line Will you not our beautitul collection before the stock s broken? as our present reduced prices will carry them off very quickly. CHAS SHIVERICK & CO. see CLOVE TIMOTHY, ¥ G, PEAPPARD, 1400162 Unlon Ave., Kausas City, Mo. CANE FURNITURE AND DRAPERIES, Twelfth aud Douglas Strects.