Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 23, 1895, Page 6

" faces of Washington, Lincoln, Grant, Web- “ by the boys. © 100 books are taken home every week, after TRIBUTES T0 WASHINGTON How Birthday of the Pepublic’s Founder Was Uelebrated in Omaha, ALL OUTWARD SIGNS OF A HOLIDAY Bons of the Revolution Present Fictares to the High School and Young Men Christian Association ~Annual Meeting of the Sq Flags on the staffed bulldings of the cily Jesterday, the closing of public offices Mul; banks, and a vacation in the schools were the most marked signs of yesterday's heliday. The custom which was inaugurated ‘n Bos- ton by the Sons of the Revolution of pre- senting a portralt of Washington to (ne pub- Vo schools on the anniversary of hie birth | was observed by the same sccjety in Ne braska for the firat time ysscrday after- noon. A handsome plcture of the “‘Father of | His Country” was presented the puplls | of the High school, and the presentat’on” was made the occasion of a large and patriotic gathering. The exercls2s wero held in the | large audience room, whizh was crowded with the pupils of the sehool, with their | friends and the members of the socleiy. The | High School cadets marched in in a body and | occupied the rear seats, On the rostrum were seated Prof. Homor P. Lewls, who presided; Rev. Luther M. Kahns, W. H.| Alexander, W. F. Gurley, Colonel Champlon §. Chase and Clement C. Caase. The yor- trait was an excellent copy of the famous Athenacum likeness, which was pa'ntel by Gilbert Stewart in 1796, and as Mr. Alesander drew aside the flag which had concealed it from view it was greeted by a prolonged burst of vigorous applanss. The portrait was formally presented by Clement C. Chase in the name of the society with a brief sketch of Washington and of the portrait of which this was a faithful copy. The gift was appropriatly acknowledged by Prof. Lewis, after which addresses were delivered by Mr. Alexander and Mr. Gurley. The exercises were concluded by singing “America,”” and the benediction by Rev. L. M. Kuhns. ‘At 4 o'clock the soclety met at the Com- mercial club rooms to elect officers and trans- act other business. The reports of the retir- ing officers indicated the prosperity of the soclety, which now has twenty-two members in good standing. A resolution was adopted recognizing the serfous afliiction of Com- patriot Aurelius Bowen and expressing the wishes of the socfety for his speedy recov- ery. The election of officers for the ensuing year resulted as follows: President, Rev. Luther M. Kuhns; first vice president, W. H. Alexander; second_vice president, Jerome Wiitse; secretary, W. A, Webster; registrar, Lyman E. Ware; treasurer, Paul W. Kuhns; historian, F. N. Jaynes; delegate to national convention, John R. Webster; alternate, C. C Chase. In the evening the companion portrait of the one that was presented to the High school was presented to the Young Men's Christian_assoclation, the exercises ‘belng in charge of W. H. Alexander and John R. ‘Webster. REPORTED A LITTLE LATE. Observances of n Holiduy at Omiha View and Long Schools. At Omaha View School Washing- ton's birthday was made memorable by each room securing as a permanent possession to hang on its walls a large plc- ture of one of America's honored sons. The ster, Longfellow, Whittier, Bryant, Lowdll, Holmes, Willlam Penn and Tennyson look down . from these school walls. An interest- fng feature cf the program was the singing It is hard to get boys to sing together and carry the different parts, but the boys of this school showed excellent vocal training in the rendering of several rollicking songs, ~ The children of the Omaha View schools, through the earnest efforts of their teachers, are making large use of the public library. One hundred and forty-five of the 800 pupils enrolled are drawing books. Nearly careful inspection by the teachers as to their character and suitability. A large number of visitors came in to njoy the program and all voted it a most appropriate Washington celebration. AT THE LONG SCHOOL. Washington’s birthday was celebrated at the Long school with appropriate exercises. In every room there were patriotic speeches and songs. The fifth grade had quite an elaborate’ program, consisting of recitations, dialogues and songs. The exercises closed by a beautiful flag drill, in wh'ch the children were very proficient, and evidenced palnstak- ing training. This room is In charge of Miss Lois Morrell, and well might her bright face wear that gratified smile when the day was over. Her puplls were an honor to he The kindergarten in this school also gave an entertainment. To see those little tots walk up to the platform and recite some of the maxims and sayings of the illustrious war- rior showed how early patriotic sentiments are taught In the public school. This is the first year for the kindergarten in this build- ing, = Undar the able leadership of Miss Smith and Miss Kelly it is progressing flnely. At Omaha View the day was made memor- able by each room securing as a permanent possession’ to hang on its walls a large pleture of ono of America's honored sons. The faces of Washington, Lincoln, Grant, Webster, Lougfellow, Whittler, ' Bryant, Lowell, Holmes, Willlam Penn and Tennyson look down from these school walls. An fin- teresting feature of the program was the singing by the boys. It is hard to get boys to sing together and carry the different parts, but the boys of this school showed excelient vocal training in the rendering of several rollicking songs. The children of the Omaha View schools, through the earnest fforts of their teachers, are making large use of the public library. One hundred and forty-five of the 300 puplls enrolled are drawing books. Nearly 100 books are taken home every week, after careful inspection by the teachers as to thelr character and suitabllity. A large number of visitors came In to enjoy the program and all voted It a most appropriate Washington celebration, St. Paul's Patriotio Celebrations. $T. PAUL, Feb. 22.—Several meetings were held by various patriotic and other organiza- tions today in celebration of Washington's birthday, the chief one being that by the Sons of the American Revoluticn, in which the Daughters of the Revolution joined. Presi- dent Albert Edgerton of the Sons, who Is one of the few surviving Sons of Révolution- ary Sold'ers, presided over the meeting, which was held in the High school assembly ‘hall at 230 thie afterncon axd ine formal address was delivered by Rey. Paul Egbert of this city. The rival organization, the Sons of the Revolution, had its usual observance yester- at the same place, when prizes were gven to Minnesota High' school student writ- ing the best patriotic essay. Tcnlght the Presbyterians of (his city hold a patriotic The legislature s not in session today and the members of both houses visited the state prison at Stillwater, where appro- Priate ser;ces were held this afternoon, . NEW YORK, Feb. 22.—General suspension #f business and numerous parades were the sutward evidences that this is the anniversary of George Washington's birthday. The day 18 cold and blusterin, Nctahle among thi observances of the day have been those at the workingmen's school, of which Felix Adler is the head, and at the Bloomdale Reformed church, where 300 school children ‘participated in the exerclses of a patriotic character. The Southern society's banquet ‘and-the dinuer of the Sons of the Revolution were the leading events of the evening. The Colonial club also gave a dinner to- night. .2l © upvernment Depariments Were ¢losed. WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.—Washington's birthday was fittingly celebrated in this city. Mhe Grand Army of the Republic ,the DI lll(-ld at the morning chapel hour. lution, the National Council of Women, the Sons of the Revolution, find Loyal Legion of Women, and several other organizations ob- served the natlonal character of the day. The government departments, banks and many business places were closed, the day being a legal hollday. THROUGHOUT THE STATE, Washington Celebrations Arranged in Many Nebraska Cities Vesterduy. LINCOLN, Feb. 22.—(Special.)—Washing- ton’s birthday was observed at the University of Nebraska today by appropriate exercises The ad- dress was delfvered by Hon. A. W. Jefferis of Omaha, who was secured by the Omaha club of the university, under whose management the exerclies were held, The chapel was crowded, standing room being at a premium. Besides the thousand or more students, many members of the Stcck Breeders assoclation, which Is now in session here, were present. On the stage was Chancellor Canfield, with other members of the faculty, and President Ous G. Whipple of the Omaha club. This was Mr. Jefferis' first visit to the university in the capacity of a speaker. After singing “America,” which the chancellor remarked was the only ong that could be sung on such a day, Chan- cellor Canfield introduced the speaker, He said that It gave him great pleasure to intro- duce Hon. A, W. Jefferls as an Omaha man brought here by the University of Nebraska Omaha club, Mr. Jefferis very eloquently prefaced his remarks with a pen picture of the struggle for independence. He then noted the telling points in that great life, and of Washington’s great strength of muscle and character, “It is not for the things he could do that we honor him," said the speaker, “so much as for those it was impossible for him to do. When he was a small boy and cut down the cherry tree it was impossible for him to tell a lie; when he wished to become a sallor it was imposgible for him to disobey his mother; when he was called to save his country he could not refuse, and when he was offered the Kingship he could not desert the inter- ests of that republic he and so many of his fellow patriots had risked their lives and spent their wealth to create FREMONT, Feb. 22.—(Special)—The Merry Malkers, Fremont's leading social club, had a magquerade party last night in honor of Washington's birthday at Masonic temple hall. It was a grand affair and an entire success. The costuming was especially good, and the music of a high order. There was a £00d_attendanc O'NEILL, Neb. Feb. 22.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The ~Bartley Guards celebrated Washington's birthday by an exhibition drill In the public square and marched through the principal streets of this city led by the O'Nelll Cornet band. WEST POINT, Neb., Feb. 22.—(Special)— Washington's birthday was celebrated here in fine style today by the public schools of the city. Numerous decorations were dis- played by business men and private citizens. COLUMBUS, Neb.,, Feb. 22.—(Special.) The public schools celebrated Washington's birthday yesterday. The rooms were elab- orately decorated, and a great many visitors were present, SCHUYLER, Neb., Feb. 22.—(Special)— Washington’s birthday was not forgotten in Schuyler. The postoffice, banks and county offices were closed, and the pupils and teachers of the schools of Schuyler were at liberty to enjoy the bright light and free air of a beautiful, springlike day. NORTH LOUP, Neb., Feb. 22.—(Special.)— The school board exhibited its patriotism by giving the teachers the benefit of Wash- ington’s birthday as an actual as well as a legal holiday in the schools here, and in con- sequence the . exercises in commemo- ration of that event, which had been ar- ranged for today, took place yesterday in the presence of a number of visitors, Some of the children were prevented from at- tending on account of the prevalence of a mild form of scarletina. FULLERTON, Neb., Feb. 22.—(Special.)— Washington's birthday was celebrated by the citizens of this city and surrounding country today. The city at an early hour presented a gala appearance, the business houses and many of the residences being handsomely decorated with the national colors. The grand column formed at 10 o'clock on Broadway, the right resting on Second street, while the left extended to Fifth street. The column commenced the parade in the following order: Fullerton Martial band, company B, Nebraska National Guard, Grand Army of the Repub- lic, Woman's Rellef Corps, Sons of Veterans, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Ancient Free and Accepted Masons, Knights of Py- thias, fire company No. 1, fire company No. 2, High School Cadet band, leading about 300 school children. The parade was along the principal streets of the city to Sheaft opera house, where an interesting program was rendered, consisting of songs. an able address by Dr. W. H. H. Pillsbury and exercises from each department of the public schools. The day was most pleasantly spent by all the citizens of the city. Johns Hopkins Double C+lebration. BALTIMORE, Feb. 22.—The nineteenth commemoration day of the Johns Hopkins university was observed on Washington's birthday. The assembly room in the new McCoy hall was seated to hold 1,000 per- sons, and every seat had its occupant. On ‘the platform were the trustees and faculty of the colle; Cardinal Gibbons, Bishop Keene, the tor of the Catholic university, Prof. Fisher of Yale, the chief judges of the city courts and representa- tives of other Institutions. The principal address of the day was dellvered by Presi- dent Low of Columbia college, New York, who chose for his subject “A City Uni- versity.” Prof. Remsen made a scientific statement respecting ‘‘Argon,” the recently discovered element in the atmosphere. President Gilman made a statement with respect to @ recent determination of the value of the ohm, the unit of electrical resistance, Town Fntertainments. CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Feb, 22.—(Special Telegram.)—Washington's birthday was commemorated here in an appropriate manner. Entertainments were held at the colleges and churches and a special meet- ing was held by the Lincoln club in its rooms. Judge Struble of Toledo was the principal’ speaker. IOWA CITY, Ia., Feb. 22.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Representatives of the faculty and 1100 students of the State university of lTowa held a mass meeting today and ap- pointed a committee to petition the legis- lature to make Washington's birthday a legal holiday in lowa hereafter. nnsylvania Students Honor Washington. PHILADELPHIA, Feb, 22.—Washington's birthday was appropriately celebrated by the University of Pennsylvania students at the Academy of Music, the exercises beginning at 10 o'clock. The meeting was presided over by Governor Hastings. The oration of the day was delivered by Prof. John McMasters, ‘In_the absence of Judge Thayer. Addresses were also delivered by Provost Harrison of the university, Gov- ernor Hastings, Bishop Whittaker and others. Watterson Club Observeil the Day. LOUISVILLE, Feb, ~Washington's birthday was more generally observed here than usual, and little business was done. The banks and exchanges were all closed. The Watterson club celébrated the occas-: fon with a reception tonight at_its club house. BShackelford Miller read Washing- ton's farewell address. Schoo's Did All the Celebrating. CINCINNATI, Feb, 22.—The schools cele- brated Washington's birthday yesterday and then closed for the day. Business was generally suspended, but there were no parades or celebrations by any organ- izations, ———— Blew Open the Bank Vau't. THOMASTOWN, Conn., Feb. 22—Three men, of whom no description can be ob- tained, used dynamite to blow off the doors of the Thomastown bank vault this morn- ing, securing all the cash in the vault. Citlzens who were aroused by the explo- slon were driven back at the muzzle of re- volvers In the hands of the men. The bank™ refuses to give any statement of the loss except that it is small, but. it is known that $200 in gold was taken, be- sides other cash. The men are supposed to have driven toward Waterbury, but no trace ‘o ‘them has been found. The town has offered a reward of $x00. e — Last of Sam Houston's So'dlers Dead. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.—Willam C. Murphy, the last of General Sam Houston's army in the war for the independence of Texas, died at his home in this city, aged 6 years. He was one of the elghty men who captured the Mexican fort at Alamo, which was defended by 2560 Mexicans, after a Natlonal guard, and (he Higb Sehool the Daughters of the American Revo- three days' fight. From this engagement only elght of his party escaped alive, the resl belug butchered, | OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKETS| Bulk of the Offerings Changed Hands Ear! at Fair Prices, HCGS WERE ABOUT FIVE CENTS HICH R This Advance Was on Mixed and Loads but the Very Common Did Not Show An Improve- ment, y FRIDAY, Feb. 22 The receipts of stock today were 1123 cattle, 4,088 hogs and no sheep, as against 1315 cattle, 7,201 hogs and 471 sheep on Friday of last week. The five days' re- ceipts foot up 7450 cattle, 29,260 hogs and 5,519 sheep, as against 6,633 cattle, 31,28 hogs and 1428 sheep for the same period last week, From this it will be noted that there has been a small gain in the receipts of cattle, but a loss in hog receipts. The receipts of sheep have been unusually large this week. There were forty fresh loads of cattle in the yards today, a very light run, but as a considerable proportion was made up of beef steers the offerings in that class of cattle were fairly liberal. There was a fair demand, and the market was a little stronger on handy little cattle. The bulk of the offerings changed hands early. There were some very good cattle in the yards today, as high as $ being reached by one bunch. This is the highest price paid on this market since the holidays. Over on half of the beeves on the market brought # or better. Pracucally everything was sold before the close. Cows and mixed butchers' stock were in moderate supply, there being fifteen to elghteen loads, all told. The cow stuff as a rule was not cof very good quality, there being a good many cattle on the common- ish order. Desirable cattle were strong and met with very ready sale. The common- ish stuff_did not move off quite 8o frecly and in some cases holders were calling the trade slow. Veal continue in £00d demand at firm prices. Stockers and feeders were fn very light supply. There was some demand from out. side buyers and the feeling was that good feeders would have sold stronger. Repre- sentative sale No. Av. Pr. N DR 340 16 500 350 18, 1000 4 10. 1. 10 calves Av. Pr. 1083 $3 90 1205 8 90 107 4 186 4 1093 40 122 410 1223 410 Av. Pr. 1190 84 12 1236 1016 50 & 00 00 [ [ 210 10 Dem 2 HEIFE o 2 L0 2 i) BULLS. .20 2 STAGS. CALVES. .3 235 1150123 800 10010180 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 657 sttt ton Simpson & Av. Py <1280 $3 65 M. D. Gi 1 bull........1800 2 00 9 cows...... 965 265 HOGS—The receipts of fifty-four fresh loads. Right good hogs very plenty among the offerings, in fi was nothing very toppy in the yards. Ket on the mixed and heavy loads 5S¢ higher, but the very common an ala not show much, if any, improve the trade was not very active, the mostly all sold early. Several loads hogs brought $3.95 and one load $3.97%, which was the top, as nst $4 yesterday and $4 on Friday of list w Light hogs averaging up to 200 Ibs. sold at 50, but principally at $3.053. the hogs soid at $3.70@3, 5 yesterday and Representative Peterson, No. No. Av. Pr. 1 steer.... 1098 $3 65 hogs todny was about light_stufl While £ heavy . a8 aga? 0'on Frida: Av. 188 sh. Pr. 4083 80 50 3 §0 oo o0 0 00 0 00 30 0 0 S0 G0 0 B0 25 Lo g8 08 EEEEEEEEEES PIGS AND ROUGH. here were no sheep here (o make a rices are nominally steady. Falr to choice natives are guo 5@3.80; fair to Bood westerns, $2.6003.7 heep, $1.50@2.90; good o choice 40 o 100-1b, lambs, $2.76G4.70. New York Live Stock Market. [FORI, _Feb 3.-BEEVES Receipts i on wale, 3 cars; native steers, or- dinary o good, $IBGEA0. ber, 100 1bs.;. oxen, $3.0569.50; bulls, 33.625@8.75; ary cows, $2.000 bles quoted American stecrs at per pound: dressed welgat; American 116134, dressed welght; American re- jor beef at 9G9%d per pound. No exports Tomorrow, B2 beeves; 80 sheep and 4,1 5 of beet CALVES—Re poor fo_prime, SHEEP AND on sale, 20 cars, but not lower; about NEW 2,900 hea today pts, 50 head: $4.0067.00 per 100 1bs. LAMBS—Receipts, 4,641 hea or 5,80 head; extremely du 4.000 head unscld; sheey ordinary to medium, $8.26G3.75; lambs, ‘Inferior o choice, M.76@5.75, HOGS—Recelpts, 6,034 head; top hogs, .50, Kansas City Live Stock, KANSAS CITY, Feh 22 —CATTLE-Receipts, 2,600 head; shipments, 1,600 head: market steady to strong; Texas steers, $3.1064.10; Taxas cows, $1.25G3.00; beef steers. $3.2:G5.10: native cows, $1.60G4.00] stocker and fecders, $2.256G4.25; bulls, $2.00G13.75. HOGS—Recelpts, 8600 head: shipments, 3,60 head; market 5@10c higher; bulk of sales, '$3.666 30 heavies. $3.10G4.00; packers, §3.5504.0 mixed, $3.9001.9 W0, Yorkers, $8.600 w0 ay; veals, dull and weak; lights, 3.10; pigs, $3.2)03.60. SHEEY— pts, 800 head; head; market steady. At Louis Live Stook Market. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2 —CATTLE--Recelpts, 2, head; shipments, not reported. Markel ac lower for natives; steady and strong for N, W. HARRIS & €0, BANKERE, " 163-165 Dearborn-st., Chicago. 15 Wall-st., New York. 70 State-st., Bos fils BONDS shipments, native steers, and heifers, $.00: 1o others on sal HOGS—Receipts, 3, ported. Market active ®O0d Keavy and mixe Tight, 33.8562.90; com| SHEEP—Receipts, ported. Market #lo ordinary to good, $, 410, 1,00001,5%) OMAHA GEN Condition of Trad DUTTER—Culled atdoh $3.95613 40, Texs Ton., $LIGA80; cows steers, 1100 Ibs., ; shipments, not re- rong, @10c higher; 4 ag: tair to good ht, $8,653.7. I; shipments, not re- 15c lower i native mixed L MARKET, nd _Quotations on 8o; common 1o falr, 10@11c; falr to good counley, 12G12%c: cholee to fancy, 15G16c; gathered creamery, 18c; separator creamery, EGGS- 196200, LIVE POULTRY—Ch ckeri#, B%@6'4c; ducks, 83 turkeys, DRESS cholce large, 8%@te; choice fair to good, 8@Sige; choles small, 9G10c; ducks, f fancy, full dressed, e GAME—Tlue green wing mixed, 5.00; e wing teal, por do: per doz., $1.00§1.25 mallards and red he 50c; jack rabbits, 7 VEAL~Cholce fat, 70 to EYa@ele; Targe and 'coarse, ESE—Wisconsin full 12%c; Nebraska and Nebraska and Towa part ger, No. 1 HAY—Up $5; rve straw, 86, Light shades sell bring top prices. PIGEONS—Old tirds, per Vi Color m Tota, 70c. OLD REANS-—Hand Lima beans, per Ib., & NIONS—On orders, @300, CABBAGE-—On orders, 2. CELERY—Per doz., 50 $1.00 SW POTATOES sas, $2.00G2,%. RE] or bbl., $1.50, CARROTS—Per Tbl., $2. CAULIFLOW or two ‘doz., $225. HORSERADISH —Per b, PARSNIPS-Per bbl,, $2. RUTABAGAS—Per Ib., 1 PARSLEY-—Per doz. TURNIPS SPINACH—_Per Lbl, 350 PIB PLANT—Per doz., T FRUIT! PEARS—Winter Nellls, n. APPL GRAPES—Concord, none. 68-1b. bbls,, £10,004710 CRANBERRIES—Jerscys, per bbl. Ik ne heavy toms, be ¥ ) POULTRY—Chickens, fafr, 6@81éc; 910c; fancy, full dressed, $@ioe. teal, , 1lc; brick, No. the best. —Good stock, $2 geese, b, 7@se: turkeys, $igarve; cholee, good, Tlfise; fair to good, small heav! i to geese, $1.50; Auck per _do., $.2501.50; canyasbacks, $4.000 ads, $2,0069.%5; small T6e; squirrels, 60c. 2., 110 1bs., are quoted at 3ade. cream, Towa, ki 1, hay, $0; midiand, $8.50: lowland, akes the price on hay. Only top grades doz., Te@H.0. GETABL POTATOES—Western stock, car lots, 65 ; small ed, navy, $1.9062.00; “H.oa10; per bl ¥ B0c: California, 80c@ Kan- R—Per crate of a doz. and half s@te. 1o, bunches, Ter bbl., $1.50. 4.0, one. ~Cholce ‘stock, $4.5004.7: per 65 $1L.00@11.50 “Malagas, to fancy, TROPICAL FRUITS ORA? fornia_n BANA —Tloridas, per 50: secdiin stock, size: OYSTERS—Medium, extra standards, 2 pany selects, 26c: New Yol standard; per gal., $1.70. NE 2 chaole litornin, HONEY—New York. 17c fornia, 16¢; strained MAPLE ' SYRUP—Gallon Bixby, b-gal. NUTS—Almond shelled, 12c: standards, 10c; nuts, Se. SAUER KRAUT—Cholce 5.00; per ) MINCE MEAT—Fancy, 1 Sthe; 10-gal Keks, Aoz’ pkes.. $2.60, CIDER—Pure juice, per b HIDES AND No. 1 gre 1 g HID! hides, : No. #re : No. s, Be: part cured hid fully’ cured. SHEEP fancy, English 6e; condensed, en hided, 35@ic; cn salted hides, PELTS—Green salted, box, $3.75@4.00; Cali- gs, 83 $2.00@12.50_per bunch. s 30 to 360, cholce, com- rk counts, bulks, 160; fancy, Mc: bag ; dark, U@l5e; Call- 4 to 10-1b. cans, per ib. 10c. Jugs, per doz., 312 walnuts, filberts, §@dc; soft- Brazil white, per bbl., $4.508 half bl $2.5068.75. n' half bbls., per Ib., per case of § L., $5; halt bbl., 8. TALLOW. No.:2 green i No. 2 1 green falted hide n kalted hides, 25 8't0 15 1bs, S0 N No. 1 dry fiint Tides, G No. 1 dry salted e per Ib. less than each! 20a60c; green salted shearlings: (shott wooled early skins) each, 5@15c n), No. 1, each, o@ibo; wooled “early’ skins) No. 2 Kansas and Nebraski® bui Ib., actual weight, 5@ Nebraska murrain weol weight, 4@6c; dry it peits, ‘perIb. Colorado ' mu¥rain’ wool weight, 4@e. TALLOW AND tallgw, * No. Py iy actual welght, poits, dry shearlings (short wooled early ary shearlings (short cach, be; dry flint her wool ‘pelts, per ; dry fiint Kansas and Its, per Ib., actual Yorado butelier wool 4@6ie; dry flint per - iti, actual IREASE=Tallow; No.1, 3%¢ 3c; grease, white A, U 1 g S Sy, ST, Hatlh dark, 2%Glc; old 17@26c; rough tallow, 2o, butter, 2@2igc; beeswax, prime, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Market I Durlog the CHICAGO, Feb. the cattle market prevailing earlier fair Inquiry for the sevoral ply and an unqualifiedly Today's trading was on were. in the s Shown Little Change Week. None of the features of different | from week. There grades, a small sup- firm set of a basis of $3 those was a for dressed beef and shipping steers; $2 for stockers and feeders; $1.50@4.10 ills, and $2.00@4.40 for Texas cattle. and there wi ‘Common stock been practically cors were offered, ades at over $o. there having for a long time past. Hog_prices were hogs less than and the most of yeste prices at once advanced maintained (0 the close, m fng's activity; welghts w 410604 2.00@. the aog. In " sheep satisfactory crs wanted st it thing of even medium none oo many for Friday, kool Quotations range f Poor to extra sheep, and lambs, RECEIPTS—Cattle, head; hogs, uch at 3 medium welghts i and from $3.85 the market * 5,000 for Thursday, 0,000 head; sheep, or co Fe not remains_ dull, only one buyer stronger; with courage retu; decline’ reco 10c; that gain nd so was the morn- 5 of ‘common to prime heavy 0G4.50, with the bulk at s sold principally at to $4 bought most of was evidently more than yesterday;’ for stuff that buy- ady’ prices would be realized, was necessary to make qualities but ncesslons on any- had th tom_ 82, from $3. n 0 $4.40 for to $5.40 for head; calves, 2,000 7,000 head, Markets. LIVERPOO) demand mode: 2 red spring, bs 34 1 . —WHEAT—Spot_steady; 3 red winter, 48 6%d; No. hard Manitoba, 58 2d; No. 1 California, 58 24; futures opened steads and_unchanged, closed firm with near positions unchanged and distant positions unchanged Lo 1 farthing higher; Februnry, 58 6d; M May, 45 1%d; June, 48 7% pot steady; Am 3; futures opened quiet bu business about equally distribu- arch, 4s 70; April, July ‘45 1%d. erican ‘mixed new, 28 t steady at unchanged s prices; closed firm, with near positions 1G2 far- things higher and distant higher; business about equ ruary, ‘48 1d; Marc: 48 1%a; June, 45 1544; July, FLOUR—Steady; demand winter, bs 6d. AS—Canadian, G5, ROVISION! c s “umberland cut, 1S, 2§ Ibs., 308; long clear lighi clear heavy, 55 Ibs. 18 Ibs., 208 64; 55 1bs., 32s; ders, “square, 12618 1bs 14@16 1bs., 388 Beef, extri e mess, S8 9d. 528 6d; prime Lard 1 in_pails, Ms 6d EESE-—-Qulet; can white, 48%; fii BUTTER—Finest U. 8. TURPENTINE S¥ lll'q‘ short clear bellies, ROSIN—Common, 4% COTTON SEID Ol LINSEED OIL—21s 1. PETROLEUM R hindquarters, blgd. BLEACHING Liverpool, {7, HOPE-At London (Pl days were #16,00 cont can. “The red past o The W days were Nt. ST. LOUIS, closed and ¢ Hour, wheat, BEAN—Higher i FLAX SEED—Unchanis GITASS SEEDS - Unthan HAY—Dull at last qul BUTTER - Fancy Bliad b, 22, was_ no n, _oath, 2¢ 20s., ®hort cle clear 1@16 1t Pork, mess aull; prime western, 838 8d; re- emand poor; t American colored 1ad. POWEGBR-Hardwood 1. eipts of -Amwrican corn during the Il "'m 3 Louls Geherul Market, rfe positions 1 farthing ally distributed. Feb- 45 145 April, 48 1%d; May, 4, 1%, moderate; St. Louls teady; demand poor; ., 308 Gd; short ribs, ¥, 3843 1bs., 28c; long haicks, ‘light, midal heavy 34, Shoul- short cut 635 9d; mess, fine fum western, 275, Ha a India pri me finest Ameri- 495, 8: 6s. Ciyerpool refined, 17s 90, Refined, &1, RIGERATOR BEER-—Forequarters, i b. 0. coast), 2 158, three contals, was trading, therefore, in batley. , east ¢ fed. lons. 2/@BYe; separator crewmery, 19G21c; g0ad1tg whoice dalry, 13G1ic. EGGS: LEAD- Higher;' 234 irmer at 3 AR@ONC PROVISIONS=Pork, changed. lard and meats un. Cottan Mark LIVERPOOL, F falr demand; Drices easl 318-820. The sales of the of which W0 w included 9,200 Ame American. Futures Quiet, bui steady at M. C., Feb., 2 61-6403 62-04d: : Muy and June, 31-64@3 2-64d; July and 'Septel L 8 b4 C 87640, The 300 bales, new doe nber, § tober the e for speculation and and August TTON Amerl, duy wer ~Spot, quiet; n middling, 10,00 bales xport, and 5, 16,400 bal‘s, all a d 2 61-64G2 62 64d; March and April and May, 2 62-64@ and July, 26443 3-64d aber and 3a; June 4-64d. d Nove day's deliveries were Stock In Sight, Record of receipts at the for South Omaha Chicago - Kansas Cily St Louis. Bought aud Bold. Correspondense Bolicitcd, . VM SR RSN four principal markets Thursday, February 2, I Caltle. 1,128 5,000 2,900 2000 Hogs. Sheep 4,088 - 200 §.600 3400 'DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEER fuccees of the New Government Loan the Most Encouraging Feature, INVESTORS ~ VERY ~ CONFIDENT ~ NOW They Conslder the Power of the Syndicate to Regulate Exchange SaMclent to Guarantee Stabllity for the Present. NEW YORK, Feb. 2—R. G. Dun & Co.'s weckly review, which fssues tomorrow, will say: The surprising success of the fiew loan and the great confidence it has given to Investors on both sides of the water and to business men here eucourages many to hope that it may be the beginning of a real recovery. In twenty-two minutes the subscriptions are supposed to have been at least five times the amount of the bonds offered, and in two hours at Lon- don they were twenty times the amount there offered. Considering the power which the contral of these bonds gives to regulute forelgn exchanges and to prevent exports of gold, the transactions ve indeed greatly changed the financial situation, in ¥pite ‘of the fact that the government revenues are still deficient and that domes tic trade shows scarcely any guin as yet. The industries are not enlarging produc- tion, nor have the prices of farm products improved, but a very Important source of apprehension and hindrance has, for the time at least, been removed. Wheat fell 'to 5 cents Saturday last and has recovered to cents, oniy 1y cent be- low the price a week ago, while corn, cot- ton and pork are unchanged and hogs and lard are a shade lower. Western receipts of wheat are nearly as large as last year, though for three weeks about 40 per cent smaller, owing to the storms, The exports are a little larger than a year azo, and yet are not large. Cotton has refused to advance, though there has been much talk about curtailment of acreage this ear and receipts have sharply de sed, The decrease Was apparently owing to the un- precedented weather at the south, and the market is more influenced by the certain oversupply for the next six months than by the possible shrinkage in yield next fall. As the market for goods 15 dull here and abroad the fact that visihle stocks of American are about 300,000 bales larger than in 1892 at the same Jate justifies the expectation that the surplus carried over will be large. Dealings in iron and its products are moderate in volume, with some discourage ment in most branches, though structural work at Pittsburg is very heavy and the demand for wire nails and barbed wire has never be-n surpassed. Bul nothing is doing in rails, plates are quict and bar is as slow as ever, though in rather better demand for car' works. Sales of pig have been moderately large, with one transaction at Pitts of 10,000 tons December at $10, but fx e8 do not improve. Tin is weaker at 133 cents fcr February. The Calumet & Hecla has reduced its price for copper to $9.95 the January output being 11,691 tons and the forelgn 7,144, Lead has declined to 3.1 cents, while tin plates are lower, withslarge arrivals, Tex- tile products show few chang but those downward. Cottons are meeting an indif- ferent demand, and New York mills 4-4 bleached has been reduced to 9% cents and Lonsdale 4-4 bleached to 5% cents, and in_ cheaper goods and brown sheetings prices are irregular. A better demand ap- pears for the finer prints, but fancy cali- coes are quict and there is only the aver- age reorder business for dress goods. In light woolens the reorders ntinue later than usual, and the preliminary purchas of medium and low heavy grades are larger than a year ago, some mills hav- ing quit business until April, while in the higher grades there is a more promising demand. The términation of a strike at Philadel- phia set more carpet mills to work, and the demand is ir, while in dre: goods little 1s doing. Sales of wool at the chief markets in three weeks of February were 15,722,050 pounds, against 18,010,80) pounds two vears ago. The failures' for this week have been 302 in the United States, against 288 last year, and in Canada 36, against 51 last year. London Stock Quotations, LONDON, Feb, 22.—4 p. m. closing: Ohn. Pact E Erl Erde 2. 11, Central. .00 Mexiean ordinary. BAR ul com. Y. Central 8t 5 1034 | Mex. Cen.niew 48.. 68 LVER—27 7-16d ‘per ounce. MONEY—-% per cent. The rate of discount in the open market for short and three month's bills Is 1% Manchester Textilos. MANCHESTER, = Feb. 22.—CLOTH YARNS—Quiet and unchanged. Forelgn Flnancial Affa'rs, BERLIN, Feb. xchange on London, elght days' sighi, 20 marks, 47 pfg. ree per cent rentes, AND 103¢ 260; Madrid, $30: Lisbon, 12.35%; Petersburg, 50; Athens, 77; Rome, 105; Vienna, 103. Tho amount’ of bullion gone info the Bank of England on balances today was £5,000, ——— WEATHEK FORECAST. and Variable Winds Koutherly Promised. WASHINGTON, Feb, 22.—The forecast for Saturday ls: For Nebraska, Kansas and Colorado—Fair; variable winds becoming southerl; For Towa and Missouri—Fair; winds, For South Dakota—Fair; warmer in the cagtern portion; winds becoming southerly. Looal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Feb. 22.—Omaha record of temper- perature~and rainfall, compared with the Corresponding day of the past four years: . 1892 86 41 18 8 st Fair Becoming variable Maximum temperature. Minimum temperature. Average temperature. bk 39 Precipitation L0 .00 00 T Condition of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for the day and since March 1, 1804 Normal temperature Excess for the day.. Normal precipitation Deflciency for the da: Total precipitation since Deficiency since March 1... Roports from Other Stations T “March 116,66 inches 16,39 inches ars £ M BTATIONS. MTATE ~£eD30 Samie -3eGWaY, XTI - Topendoeg| SATURDAY c — ONTI ONTI CloTHins Corner 15th and Dougtas Streets. SloTun NTA HOUSE NEW SPRING DERBY HATS Light Overcoats WILL BE ON SALE MORNING. ENTAL G HOuSE. THE GREAT This extraordinary Rejuvenator is the most wonderful discovery of tho age. 1t has been endorsed by tho leading sclentliic men of Euiope and America. Budyan 15 purcly” vego- able, Hudyan stops 2 Prematuraness ofthe discharge, 120 days, Cures perore LOST AFTER MANHOOD Constipation, Dizziness, Falling Bensations, Nervous Twitching of the °yes and other parts, Strengthens, invigorates aud tones the entiro system. Hudyan cures Debility, Nervousners, missions, and cevelopes and ‘restores weak organs. Pains in the back, losses by duy ot night are stopped quickly, 'Over 2,000 private endorsements, Prematureness means impotency in the first stago, It isasymptomof seminal weaknessard barrenness. 1t can be stopped in 20 days by the use of Hudyan, The new discovery wesmade by the ists of theold famous Hudson Modical Xusti- tute, Itis thostrongess vitalizer made. Itis very powerfal, but harmless. Sold for $1.00 & agoor & packages for §5.00 (plain sculed Boxests. Written guarantwe given for » cure, 1( you buy six boxenand are not entirely cured, #ix more will bosent to you free of all charges. ‘Bend for circulars and testimonials, Address HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1032 MARKET ST., R EAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA, clal- Omaba. . North Piatie.. entine. Cnicago .. St. Louls, St Paul. . avenpori... Kansas City! Denver...,.. 8alt Lake Cliy. Rapid City Helena.. .. Elymarck, St Vincent Cheyenne Miica City! Guiveston * zero. 3 indicates trace of T Cloudy. Cloudy. Partcloudy, Partcloudy. car. rtcloudy. Clear, Cloudy. recipitation, WELSH, Observer, — CHARGED HIM WITH BLACKMAIL. Judge Worthingion AMukes an Accusation Agulust an Attoroey. PEORIA, Feb, 22—There was a scene in the circuit court this morning when Judge Worthington called John W. Culbertson, a well known lawyer and one of the demo- cratte aspirants 'for city ‘attorney, before the bar and gave him untll Monday to show cause why he should mot be attached for contempt ‘of court, Culbertson is charged with approaching a juror in a damage suit against an electric car line and urging him {0 hang the jury. Two of the jurors have made affidavits” that he told them there would be more in It to secure a disagree- ment than in a year's work. Culbertson gaye 15 blackmailing attempt Lo ruln him. Preparing tu Drop the Recolvers. GREEN BAY, Wis., 21t is author- itatively stated here today that the recent heavy transfers of the stock of the Green Hay, Winona & St. Paul rallway on the New York exchange (s preparatory to tak- ing the affairs of the road oul of the hands of the recelvers, the Farmers' Loan and Trust company of New York. A BPECIALTY AND CANE CLOVER. TIMOTHY, ¥, G, PEPPARD, 14001402 Unlon Ave., Eausas Olty, M. — IPER HEIDSIECK BACCO, /-1 Consumets of chewing arewillingto pay a it more than the price chatged fo the ordinary trade tobaccos. will find this brand superior toallothers BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. AMUSEMENTS, POPULAR EMPIRE Tel. 1 W.J. BURGESS, - - Manager Four Nights Commencing BUNDAY,. FEBRUARY 24. PAWN TICKET 2l10. PRIC RAILWAY TINE CARD Leaves JURLINGTON & MO, RIV Omaha|Union Depot, 10h & Maso 10:06am.. ..o Deaver Express., oam 4:gpm BIK. Hills, Mont, & Puget Snd. B 4:10pm \Nebraska Local (ex Lincoln Local (except Sunday 2i45pm. . Fast Mail (for Lincoln) Dail Leaves [CHICAGO, BURLINGION & Q.JArrive Omaha|Union Depot. 100h & Mason Sts.[ Omaha. Chicago V. e 93000 -Chicago F Leaves |[CHICAGO, MIL. & ST. PAUL.[Arrives OmahaUnion Depot, 10ih & Mason Sts.| Omaha_ +e.ee..Chicago Limited. + 9:30am Chicago Express Leaves (CHICAGO & NORT! Omaha/Union Depot, 10th & Maasn Sts.| Omaha. Bastern Express........... 5:30pm I 'Vestibulea Limited.. ..}l 0:40am Mo. Valley Local. 1117110 80pm. i NIghU EXDFEBS. oo 30pm. . Chicago Vestibuled Limited 11 %pm. Oklahoma. Exp. (1o W am OKIahoma & T “olora ST. 1. X, Bun) AT 30pm Limiied.. 00pm M, & O. Arrive 5th‘and Webster Sts. | Omaha raska Passenge joux City Express (e St Paul Limited, . B & MO, VALLE pot 15th and Webst __['Omana_ wst Mall und Express.. .. 4 (ex. 8at) Wyo. Ex. (ex. Mon).. 4 Norfolk ¥ Arrives Omaha| 2:10pm. 2:10pm. 9:05m. 6:10pm. LK.'C. Night Ex. via U [ MISSOURI PACI T Touls 5:10pm.. Couven Omahal 10p Leavs Omaha 6:56am 6:80pm ... Depot 16th and Webster Sta. ..8t. Paul Limited SIOUX CITY & PAC "...8loux City P, _8t._ Paul L Leaves UNION PACIFIC, OmahalUnion Depot, 10th & Mason St 10:00am. ... Kearney Ixpress, . 2:00pm _Overland Flyer 2:00pm. Tiea’tce & Stromsb's Ex 7:30pm acific Express. 6:15pm....... ‘ast Mall,. T WABASH RAILWAY. n Depot, 100h & Mason Sts. 8. Louls Cannon Ball. enger mited. . Arriv [‘Omana - Sidipm © 5:35pm Sun). 8:45pm 110 :66a; LA2ispm AMUSBMENTS, BUYD'S o oNicuT Saturday. Feb. 23, Last Two Performances of the AMERICAN TRAGEDIAN, Walker Whiteside, tected company of le- players. MA JDAY AT Shkesper agedy. “The Merchant of Venice.” Prices—First. floor, e, T and §1; balcony e and - JRMANCE Supported by his own w 31 EVENING PERF AT 8 ¢ Blate “RICHELIEU.” Prices—First floor, e, T and 31; balcony ¥e and 7se BOYD'S "t seaniine FREBRUARY 24, SUNDAY, * THE WORLD FAMED HANLON BROS. Grand Fairy-Like Pantomimic Bpectacle, FANTASMA SEE THE GREAT BILLIAKD MATCH. Night Prices—First floor, ¢, o and §1.003 balcony We and T Lyt Matinee Prices—First floor, e and 760; baloos By, %o and W