Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 1, 1895, Page 6

COMYERCIAL AND FINANCIAL| Wheat Stroggled Desperately in an At- tompt to foore an Advance, LIVERPOOL WEAKNESS FIGURED HEAVILY ©orn ¥ad Very Little Support from Chieago Denters and Not Much from Outside Interests—Stocks and Tonds, CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—Wheat struggled @rearlly today In an atlempt to score an advance, but despite the fact that news was bullish, the weakness at Livel pool overshadowed other influences and May closed Yo lower, May corn %c lower and May oats e lower, but provisions made slight galns. Wheat at the epening did not appear to be wanted badly, although the Cincinnati Price Current report was bullish and much of the forelgn newa was damag pool wus weak and the local crowd seemed determined to follow the KEnglish lead, prices here dcelining principally in sym- pathy with that market. The receipts of wheat at Minacapolls and Duluth were 829 cars, compared with 820 a week ago and 264 on the corrcsponding day of the year bo- fore, 'The export clearances of wheat and flour from the Atlantic ports amounted to 850,00 bu. The Liverpool market closed at from %d to %d decline on the futures, but at Parly the short sellors of flour were evi- dently having a bad time, that delivery being quoted 3 marks higher. Wheat there was quoted ag closing 10 centimes higher for Murch and § contimes lower for May and August, Derlin quoted % mark ad- vance in wheat. Hers the price of May opened at Gi%e, with St. Louls sales at B3%c to Si%c. It rose to Glie, sold again to Si%e, and, after ruling between that and GiYke for w time, dropped to from 63%c to 33%c and was steady at from 3% 10 G%c about twenty minutes from the close. A threatened cold wave restralned many who were otherwise inciined to press Bales near the cnd and May closed at 53%c. Corn had very little support from loc dealers und not much from outside. There was no pressing desire from any quarter to do business and consequently the trade ruled dull. The fluctuations were confined to a narrow range, the highest for May being from 45%c 10 45%c and the lowest 4ftye, the latter ruling at the close. The pening trades were at from 45%c to 4%e on the close on the previous afternoon celpls were 217 cars, forty-seven more th; had been estimated, and 260 are the es mates for tomorrow. Both today's re- recelpts and tomorrow's estimates were not considered, A very “dull seselon was passed in the onts market, Tluctuations were ruled en- tirely by corn. May started at 20%c, sold up to 2%e, down to 20%c and was offered 4t that price at the end. The provision market was firm for the most part. It was sald to be due to the covering of horts by the Cudahy Packing company and others. The concern referred to was credited with buying 1,000,000 1bs, of ribs and 2,600 or 8,000 bbls. of pork. Sam Wolf and the scalpers generally were cred- fted with buying early in the day and selling agaln on the advance. May pork clogsed at 10c advance. Lard and ribs ad- vanced fe. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat, 16 cars; corn, 360 cars; oats, 15 cars; hogs, 80,000 head. The leading futures ranged as Tow: 5434a3 434 423@y A5G 44%GH 443645 44% 281 i 2014 1020 | 1035 645 | 660 | 042y 525 622% 6530 | 622 b 29 10 25 6 473 10 20 rd,1001bs| Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR—Firm, WHEAT—No. 2 spring, 53%@37%c; No. 3 =pring, nominai; No. 2 red, 51&@a2isc. CORN-No. 2, #2%c; No. § yellow, 41G@41%c. OATS—No. 2, %%c; No., 2 white, 81%@32¢; No. 8 white, 314G31%c, RYE—No. 2. bie. BARLEY-No. 2, 63c; No. 8, nominal. “FLAX SBED-—No. 1, §1.30%. TIMOTHY SEED—Prime, $.80. PROVISIONS—Mess pork, per bbl, $10.109 10,25, Lard, per 1 $6.3214@6.35. Short ibs, sldes (loose). i dry salted shoul- ders (boxed), $4.00004.7: lear, sides (boxed), A0G05. 45 WHISKY—Distillers' finished goods, per gal .2, uflUDA“S—-l'nclmm{cd. The following were the receipts and shipments i TAriicion Flour. buls.. Wheat, bu. 51@53c; No. 3 short Rocelpts. |Shipments. 9.000 9,000 281000 123,000 80,000 14.000 5,000 45,000 tod1y the butter mar- 1lg2le; dairy, 9@ 11.000 164,000 165.000| ket was quict: creamery, e, Eggs, firm; 20c. NEW YURK GENEKAL MARKET. Closing Quotations on the Principal Com- modities and Staples. NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—FLOUR—Recelpts, 20,500 bbls.; exports, 9,000 bbls.; sales, 23,200 pkgs, Mar- ket steady, but conslderably less active, owing to the late weakness in wheat; city mill pat- ents, $4.004.15; city mill clears, $3.35; Minnesota patents, $3.05G3.80; Minnesota bakers, $2.0063.60; winter extra, $4.00¢4.80; spring extra, $1.85@2.65; winter low grades, $L.70@2.15. Southern flour, dull; common to falr extra, $1.80G2.40; good to cholee extra, $2.40G2.95. Rye flour, firm; sales, 800 bbls.; superfine, $2.55@2.580; fancy, $2.70G3.00. Buckwheat flour, quiet, $1.70. CORN MEAL—Dull; western, $1.08¢'L.10; Bran. dywine, §2.90; sales, 500 bbls., §,000 sacks. RYE-—Nominal; car lots, §5c; boat loads, 66 BARLEY—Dull; two-rowed state, 00G6lc; Can- ad, DO, P ARgNlc), Can BARLEY MALT—Nominal; G20; exports, 41,800 bu, six-rowed, T8G0C. WHEA'T—Receipts, sales, 4,880,000 bu. futures and 45,000 bu. spot. Bpot ‘market easier; No. 2 red, in store and ele- vator, 67%c: afloat,’ $9%c; € . b, We, afloat; No. 1 northern, 67K, delivered;’ No. 1 hard, 8%, delivered. ' Options had an easier opening, but soon rallied: on h Price Current state- ment_and light offe Afier trying to hold the market on a cold wave seare the bulls gave up and weak late cables produced o heavy undertone, lasting till the close, and closed with o net loss of e for the day; No. 2 red, M BTR@IS 6-16c, " closed at May, B8%@3 closed at S8%c; June, SIR@BTo, closed nt 6§ July, EUGEINC, closed at G%e; August, 694G e, closed ut [9%e; September, [9%Ge, elosed 8t 8%c; December cloed at 625c. CORN-—Recelpts, 16,600 bu.; exports, 4,000 bu.; sales, 300,000 bu. futures and 8,000 bu. spot. Spot market easier; No. 2, 481c In elevator; 60lye atloa Options steady in £, but subsequently gav way under prospects of better weather and lurk SESabun, cloeini Yo lowers Icbruary, sihe: M o, closed at 48%e; July,’ 48%@IY closed at ‘t8%c. | g OATS—Recelpts, §,100 bu.: exports, 3,200 b, males, §1,000 bu, futures and 24,000 bu. spot. Spo der; No. 2 83%e; No. 2, delivered, S04 3 8ci No. 9 white, 37i4c: No. 3 white, 36%c; tiuck, white western, 38@4115c; piate, 38@dlic. Options slow, “frmer at outsel, but later succeeded by weakness, closed Yo off; March, 33403340, closed at 834c; April closed ai o; May, 334G3ske, closed at Siie. AY—Sicady shipping, 45G50c; good to choice, . 0P Quint; mate, common to chokce, old, i Paclfic coast, old, $&@ic; 164, T@ilic, LhBS - Steady; wet waited, New gfi.-um. % @e; Bucnos Ayres, exam, dry, c: LEATHIR - Bteady; . hemiock soier”" Busos Agres, leht to heavy welkhs, 1g1ic. 00L~Quiet; domestic flecce, 16G28e; pulled, 'ROVISIONS—Beef, steady; family, $11.00 extra mess, $7.6008.00; beef hams, $’ MO@10.00; et extra India mess, $16 ulet ; ,‘lh'klul bellles, blg@ile lders, 4l@i%c; pickled hams, lla-dr, western steam closed at inal; sales, 400 tierces at $6.65; 37 February closed at $6.10, i, May, 7, m;nll\ll; continent, §7. BOA, .06 coms We quote new western cream- 8Glic; Elgins, o) | ge, $@11ke; small, 3@8%e; full skims, 14@: arket easier; state and Pennsyivini Blo; westorn fresh, 30; southern, 2G2i0; colpts, 3451 pgn. ETROLEUM—Nominal; United closed at 100% 'r'fiwu\v—mn; city, 4%e; country, 4%c, as to I '“JKI'ENTINE—FIIM. 3. ; %:: eady, domestic, ' falr (o extra, 4O 3 LABSES—Steady; New Orleans, e o choice, $3G34c. i 0. Jale, Nflzs—madyl Florida, u.wlw,' Call- western, none; 00; packed, 0. ¥ iron, barely steady; merican, §9.50@12.50. Copper, price, $9.60; exchange pric i brokers' price, §.02%: exchan Tin, quiet; Straits, §13.10; quiet. Speiter, dull; domestic. $3.10; sales 30 tons spot tin at $13.05. BEED OlL—Quiet, but almost steady; Scoteh, much | rime ernde, 29623%e; off crude, NGNY%e; prihe Pommer. yoaw, W He; O mnmer gaiw, 2 ¢, nominai: yellow buter grades, I8 0; prime ite, $0GTe, nominal, OMAIA GENERAL MARKET, Condition of Trade and Quotations on Staple and Faney Produce. The receipts of eggs are Increasing somewhat and new Intd stock 16 commneing (0 SHOW up The feellng 18 prevalent among dealers that the market must e a good deal fower ag won as the recelptn excond the demand. This has madg lora very unxious to keep storka weli cleaned up, and thelr anxiety to sell has a decidedly wenkening effect upon the market. Quotations: BUTTER- Culled stock, 6@$c; common to fair, 1e; falr to gvod country, 11G1%; choles to funcy, 13@15c; gathered creamery, 18¢; separator mery, 106200, SGOS-SUcy fram lald LIVE ey 2 ¥ VKoo, T4 wmall, $16 full dres full dressed, 9 Hue ' wing teal, | 41,01 nd red hends, K rabbits, Thei sq 70 to 110 1bs, rse, 3rde. nein full eream, Young Amerl. 12%c; N and lowa, full Nebiaska, o part skims, 7@ er, No. 1, brick, No. 1, i fair to g0 . Tt 10 § Qucks! oG small per Tnnllards rio Wis! cans, 13¢; twins cream, 11 fe; Limby 1ic; HAY—Up} 15 rye straw, Light shades il bring top prices. PIGEONS—Per Towland, co on hay. top grades ¥, $9; midland, §. Color makes the p the best. Ouly doz., @00, TABLES. stern stock, car lots, 63c; small OLD TEANS—Ifand picked, $1.90G2.00; Lima beans, per Ih., 6%c. 2+ ONIONS=-On orders, $1.0001.10; per bbl., $2.7%0 .00 CAUDAGE-On orders, 2. CRL Per doz., HG6c: oo stock, POTATOES— lots, 0. navy, Calitornla, %@ 31 $2.10; Kan- sas, - $2.0062.25, BEETS-Per bbl,, $1 CARROTS—Per iih), CAULL or two doz HORSER PARS! POTATORS— 8 DISH-Ter 1b,, 6 T e o 45 @ i, 11k, —Per doz. bunches, 35c. TURNIP'S—Per Dbl $1.5, SPINACH—Per b, Winter Nell Cholce stock, $4.8@4.75. none; Malagal 10,60, fancy, $1L00G1L.50 TROPICAL FRUITS, loridas, per box, $ 3.60; seedlings, §3. holce stock, $2.00G2.50 per bunch. ssinns, sizs 900 to 90, choice, TOGA, 10, LLANEOUS. per can, 16c: horseshoes, g, Zle; extra’ selects, 23; com- York counts, 30¢; bulks, fornia i IANAN standard, NEW cholee, HONE fornia, b MAI'L Bixhy, 10a; " tanoy, 14@15c; Cali- , 410 10-1b. cans, per 1b., 10c SYRUP—Gallon jugs, per doz., $12; -gal. cans., 13, NUTS—Almonds, ' 15c; English walnuts, soft. shelled, 120; standards,"10c; Hiberts, §G9;" Brazil nuts, Sc. SAUER KRAUT=Cholce white, per bbl.,, $.50@ 5.00; per half bbl., $2.60@2.75 MINCE MEAT--Fancy 5%e: 10-gal. doz." pkas., $2.60. CIDER-Pure juice, per bbl., §5; half bbl., §3. HIDES AND TALLOW. HIDES—No. 1 green hides, %Gidc; No. 2 green hides, 3¢; No. 1 green salted hides, Gc; No. 2 green’ salted hides, 4i4c; No. 1 green salted hides, 23 t5 40 Ibs., Ge; No. o green salted hides, 25 to 40 1bs., 43%c;'No. 1 veal calf, § to 15 Ibs., §c; No. 2 veal'calf, '8 10 15 Ibs., Se; No. 1 dry filnt hides, fic; No. 2'dry flint hides, 6e; No. 1 dry salted art cured hides iec per Ib. less than Ue; . in halt bbls, per Ib., Keks, 6c; condensed, per case of § L 250060; arly sking) t wooled early dry shearlings (short each, Se; dry flint, r wool pelts, per flint Kansas and per 1., actual butcher wool 4@6%c; dry flint ver ib., “actual Ereen salted she each, 6@lse; Ar sking). No. 1, each, b@i0c wooled early’ skins) No. 2 Kansas and Nebraska_butch 1b., actual welght, basc: dry Nebraska,_murrain wool pelts welght, 4@6e; dry fiint Colorad pelts, per 1b., actual welsht, Colotado mufrain wool peits, weight, 4@, TALLOW AND GREASE--Tallow, No. 1, 3%c; tallow, No. 2. 3¢c: grease, white' A, 3X@iiac grease, white B, Sc; grease, vellow, Sc; grease, dark, 216@3c; old butter, 2@3\c; beeswax, prime, 11@20c; rough tallow, 2. FURS. FURS—Bear, black, No. 7 large, $20.00925.00; large, $6; No.'1 medium, $450; No. 1 small, 3; bear, brown, No. 1 lafge, $$0.00925.00; No. 1 medium, $16; No. 1 small, §12; bear, brown, vear- lings, No. 1 large. $10.00%12,00; No. No. 1 small, $6; bear, brown, cubs, §; No. 1 medivm, $6; No. 1 _small, No. 1 medium, $15; No, 1 sn. Dlack, yearlings, No. 1 large, $12.0015. medium, $10; No. 1 small, §7; bear, black, cubs No. 1 large, $6.00@8.00; No. 1 medium, $.0006. No. 1 small, #; bear, black, Montana'and Rocky mountain, No. 1 large, $18.0092).00; No. 1 mediu $14; No. 1 small, $10: ear, black, Montanu year. lings, No. 1 large, $12; No. 1 medium, 38; No. 1 smali, $5; bear, black, Montana cubs, ' No. large, $6,60; No. 1 medium, 3. $3; bear, tip, No. 1 medium,’ $12; No. 1’ smail, $8; yearlings, 1 large, $11; No. bear, siiver tip, culs, No. No. 1 medium, 60c; N 1 small, 50c; fisher, No. 1 large, $3; No. 1 medium, $6; No. 1 small, $4; fox, silver, as to color, ac- cording to beauty, No. 1 large, $100; No. 1 medium, $60; No. 1 small, $30; fox, silver, pale, according to beauty, No. 1 large, $60; No. 1 medium, $30; No. 1 small, $2; fox, cross, No. 1 large, $7; No. 1 medium, $8; No. 1 small, fox, red, No. 1 large, $1.60: No. 1 mediz; . 1 small, $1; fox, gray, No. 1 large, Toe; No. cdium, ;' No. 1 small, 4ic; fox Kits, No. 1 large, Hc; No. 1 medium, 40c; No. 1 small, ic; Iynx, No.' 1 large, $3: No. 1 medium, §2; No. 1 small, $1.50; marten, No. 1 large, $2;' No. 1 me- dium, $1.50; No. 1 small, $1; mirk, No. 1 large, atic; No. 1 “0e 1 amall, o} mink, dark. No. 1 medium, 40c’ No. 1 small, mountain’ lion, perfect head, and feet, No. 1 large, $1.00@2.00; impertect skins, $6.0097.00; No. 1 mmall, §: otter, pale, No. 1 large, §7; No. 1 medium, $:; No. 1 small, H; raccoon, No. 1 large, 60@i0c; No. 1 medium, Sl No. 1 #mali, 8; rccoon, black, as to beauty, 0. 1 large, K0c@32.00; ekunk, black, cased, nar- row striped, No. 1 large, %¢; No. 1 medlum, 40c; No. 1 small, 2c; skunk, broad striped, No. 1 large, 20G20c; wolverine, 1 large, $4; No. 1 medium, $3; No. 1 ¥mall, §2; Wolf, mountain, No. 1 large, '$3;' No. 1 medium, §2; No. 1 small, $1.60; yoif, prairie, No, 1 large, 66G%c; No. 1 mediim, 6c; 'No. 1 small, 40c; beaver, per skin, No. i large, $5.00G6.00; No.' 1 _medium, $4.60:' No. 1 small, No. 1 large, $2; No. 1 medium, small, 76c;" muskrats, winter, 'No. , 8@10c; No. 1 medium, S No. 1’ small fall, No. 1 large, I No. 1 ‘medium, 1 c; No. small, 6c; muskrat kits, 2@3c. STOCKS AND BONDS, Sharo Speculation Was More Active Than for Nome Time Past, NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—The share speculation today was more active than for some time past, but the market was rather heavy, and prices as a rule closed at figures below yesterday's final sales. There are special causes for the de- cline of certain stocks, but the general factor In creating the depression was the fear that gold shipments were imminent. Looking at the ques- tion in_ the light of current quotations for ster- ling _exchange demand Dills, there was some foundation for the belief that gold exports this week were probable considering that no shipments can be ‘made before Saturday and that the bond syndicate 18 in a position to fur- nish bills of exchange at figures below the profit- able shipping point, it was a straingd conclusion o arrive at that the flow of the yellow metal would be eastward, Of couise it was' the bears who talked loudest of the resumption of specie exports, and they found enough believers to help them swell the yolume of the sales and consequently Lo depress The street, however, in the main guve ¢ to the gold shjpment theory, and the close of ‘business an easier feeling was experienced In the exchange market, which was due to the offerings of bills by syndicate houses at concessioas from previously prevailing prices. London waw a seiler of the International Blocks i this market, there being also taik there of United States shipments of gold, Louls- ville & Nashville was quotably weak on liquida- tion from forelgn as well a8 local sources, in- duced by rumors of a threatened southern' rate war and of decreasing traflic, owing to° the un- usial severity of the weather in the south. The slock broke 3% per cent o 48% and closed within I per cent of the lowest point touched, & greater number of shares having changed hands than in ‘The granger shares ence of & hea was based on cre weak under the influ- movement in St Paul, which arts cabled from London that of the next dividend was doubt- 1 per cent was reconded In o common stock, with a final rally of % per cent; the preferred lost 1 per cent, Bur- lington fell Off 1 per cent, recovering % per cent; Northwestern receded 1’ per ceat, regaining % per cent; Rock Island recorded w decline of i§ per_cent. A demonstration was made against ew York Central during the morning and free selling was Indulged in With the result of break- ing the stock 2 per cent to %% During the afternoon the pressure o seil was with- drawn and the stock was held firmly, clos. ink at & recovery of % per cent. Nothing definite ~is known 10 account for the liquidation in the shares, but s I8 possible that some action i regard fo the future dividends may have been {aken al yesterday's conference of the executive officers of the Vanderbilt mads which 18 not known to the general public. Of the coal shares, New Jersey Central alone was dealt In to any extent, ‘It was subjected (o a bear at- tack, which sent the price down 1% per cent, with a rally of % per cent at the close. . Despite recelvership rumos, Missourl Picific galned 3 per cent on the duy, no party in the market ‘apparently caring to take tae risk of putting out any extensive line of shorts in the face of Gould's statement that he proposes (o protect the property. After delivery hour thewe was buylng (0 cover short contracts, which caused @ smart rally, asd the market closed steady. In the lst of declines are: Gas, 2% per cent; Shore, not_wholly disreg Cordnge preferred_and and Vittaburg, Cleveln Loufs, Baltimore & Ohio, Lead and Cordage common, 1 per cent, Leather preferred shows gain of % per cent and Cotton OIl 1 per cent, e morning bond trading. was firm, but rather auict. Tn the late sesglon there was increased aotivity, and the speculative lssues were gener- Wiy lower In sympathy with the weakness of the share speculation. The total sales were $756,000. The more Important declines are: Minnenpolis & 8t Louls firsts, 4% per cent; St. Paul, Min- neapolis’ & Omaha, Montana extension 4%, Senttle, Lake Shote & Fastern firsts, trust r ceipts, 3 per cent. Advances: Long Dock 6s, 3 ver cont The Evening Posts London cablegram eays: The decrease of (415,000 In the Bank of England's coln this week was due to net esports for the week of (638,000, The detafls were: £630,000 1o South America, (80,00 to Roumanin, 17,00 to Dombay, £4,000'to the continent; £26,00 {mported he continent, £60,000 from Egypt and {7,000 from Australia. The increase in other securiiies represents borrowing by the market. A further influx of gold to South Americn Is expected In connection with the payment of wheat from the River Platte, The international Inan may ulso draw gold. With the exception of American stocks, the stock markets were firm today. Consols Nave deciined sharply on renewed government purchases. Am and closed Aat at the lowest prices, a sharp fall fn Daltimore & Obfo and Loulsville being the features. Frie bonds wero exceptionally better The American loan was at 4% premium. Re ports of rencwed gold exports from America are rded here, though it is belleved that the gyndicate will prevent 1t ne long ns possible. Kagles are wearce In the market. The Hank of Ingland's prices are higher and the Rothschilds for the present confine thelr pur- chases (o bar gold. The following were the closing_quotations on {he leading #locks of the New York exchange toda Manhattan, 1 T cent, G Caumibes, and © Bt oD ¥ Northwoetern. N W. ptd. Y.C Canada Central Pacifio. . Ches. & Ohio. ...\ Chicago Alton. ... CoB& Q. Chifcako Gas. Consolidated Ga C..C.. C. &8t T. P.D. & E. Pittsburg. , Pullman Paiace. Reading. R. G. o R. G, W, pfd. . Rock Isiand. 8t. Paul do prd. st. P. & Omaii do pfa v Southern fle.. Sugar Refinery.... Tenn. Coal & Iron. Texas Pacie...... T. &0 Cent, pfd.. Unlon Pacific.. ... D. &'R. . pfd. D. & C.'F. Co. C.&E. I vfd.... Hocking Valloy. Ilinols Central. 8t P. & Duluth . K & T, prd.. Lead Trust Loulsyille L. & N. A Manhaitan Memonis & C. Michigan Cent. Missourl Pacitic. Moblle & Ohio hville Chat... dopfd.. .0 Am. Tob. Co.... do pfd. St P, M. & M 0 a1 203 104 105 NI & W, ptd.....0 North Am, Co. ... Northern Pacific. No.Pac. pfd....... The total sales of tocks today were 204,65 shares, including: American Sugar, 37.500; Amer. fean Tobacco, 13,200; Burlington, 7,500; Chicag Gas, 11,90; Distilling and Cattlefeeding, 8,600; General’ Electric, 5,000; Louisville & Nushville 00; Manhattan, '3,100; * New Jersey Centra 00; New York' Central, 15,400; Northw 10,400; Rock Island, 5,900; St. Paul, 20,800; South e Tliroad preférred, ' 3,000; ~ Weatern" Unfon, Now York Money Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—The sterling exchange market is strong and_higher, rates on_ actunl business in bankers' bills having been advanced K@% per cent for both long and short bills. This brings exchange up to the point at which ents_ of gold would undoubtedly be made normal conditions, but it is ‘not at all y that any gold will'be exported, because it is known that exchange will be driwn by the syndicate when the occasion requires it in suffi- clent amounts and at rates which render un. necessary the export of the yellow metal. The: is no such pressing inquiry for bills as to make the situation at all ‘dangerous. GOVERNMENT BONDS—%@U per cent lower for s, steady for 4s. State bonds, quiet and steady. MONEY ON CALL—Easy at 3 per cent; last loan, % per cent: closed at % per cent. PEIME MERCANTILE PAPER—S04% per cem. STERLING EXCHANGE—Strong, with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.88%@4.8 for de- mand and at $.574@4.90 for 60 days; commercial bills, $4.86%. SILVER CERTIFICATES—60%c. Closing quotations on bonds were as follows: T10%|D. & K. G. 48, a0 24 48... Mutual Uniot N. J. C.Gen. Gs. No. Pac. 18 do2ds . ... Ala. Currency. La. New Con. 48.. Missourl 6. 8.C.nonfund... Tenn. new 8ot 05. Tenn. new ot 8. Tenn, old 68. Va. Centurics. do deferred. R. G, West. 18ts. St. P, Consols 7. do C. & P. W. 58, St L. & LM.Gen. 5. 1St L. & SF, Gen.0 . . P, 18ts of '03.. D.&R.G. 7t Noston Stock BOSTON. Feb. 28.—Call time loans. SM@ié per stocks, bunds and mining AT &8, . Amn. Sugar. Awm. Sugar Bay State Gas. Bell Telephone. Boston & Albauy: Boston & Malue. New England 0s.. Gen. Elcctric s, h Wis. Cent. 18t8.... Fitehburg. ... Atlantie. Gen. Electric..... Boston & Montana Mexican Centrai.. Butte & Boston. .. &N. E. Calumet & Hecla.. Centennial. Ore. Short Line. .. Franklin. Rubber.... Kearsarge.. Union Pacific. b | Onceola...... WestEnd.... g0% Quincy do p! 80 marack. Westingh. Elée..50%4%32 | Wolverine. Quotations. loans, 3@l per cent: cent. Closing prices for Bhares: wen. Elec. pfd Atclifson 2ds Atchison 48. San Franclsco Mining Stoc’c Quotationw SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28.--The oficial closing guotations for mining wiooks today wera as fol- ows Alin Belcher., ... ] Hest & Beicher Bodie Con.. Bulllon. . Bulwer Con. Catedonia. Challenge Con. Chouar Confidence. . Con. Cal & Va. Con, Impertal. Crown Point... Exchequer. Gouid & Curry. Halo & Norcros: Stlver bars, 60K@B0Ke 4vc. Drafis, slght, 12}4c; Novajo .. Oceldental Con ODhiF... . . Overman. ... Potosi.... Savage, ... Scorpion... Sierra Nevada, ... Stlver King. ... Union Con. Utah Con...... . Yellow Jacket. ... Mexien dollars, 48)%@ telegraphle, 17}¢. New York Min| NEW YORK, Fob. closing mining quotatiou: BUTWer. s vesseerse Cholor. Deadwo Gould & Curry. Hale & Norer Homestaks 1§ Quotations. —Tho following are tha Union Con. . Yellow Jack Foreign Financial Affairs. BERLIN, Feb. 25.—Exchange on London, 8 days' sight, 20 marks 47% prg. PARIS, Feb. 28.—The weekly statement of the Bank of France, ued today, shows the follow- Ing changes, as compared with the previous ac. count: Notes In circulation, increase, 9§,025,000f; treasury accounts current, increase, 2,450,000 ; kold in hand, decrease, 1,925,000(; bills discounted, in 135,700,000f; silver in hand, increase, r cent rentes, 108f 17¢ for the 28.—The weekly statement of England, issued today, shows the following changes, as compared with the p Tolal reserve, decrease, {6 incrense, 65,000 bullion, ' decreuse, her securities, Increase, posits. decrense, (392,000; public depos 307,00; notes, rescrve, decre £603, 000, ernment securities unchanged. The 'proportion of the Bank of England's reserve to llabilities 68.65 per cent. ‘The amount of bullion gone into the Bank of England on balance today 18 £6,000. Gold 18 quoted at Buenos Ayres today at Madrid, 8.60; Lisbon, 23.26%: Bt Petersbur 50; Athens, 77; Home, 105.60; Vienna, 103. Financial Notes. BOSTON, Feb. 28.—Clearings, ances, 31,217,685, BALTIMORE, 1,887,930, balances, $199, 436, NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—Clearings, $:0,80,i90; balances, §6,627,654. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 28.—Clearings, $10,241,- 17; balances, 31, 1. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 25.—Clearin; month, 353,461 901; balunces, §679,291; $14,052957. ' Money, 5@6 per cent. exchange, 8ic premium. CHICAGO, Feb. 2% —Clearings, $12,007.000. Ster- ling exchange, actual, $.87%@48% " New York exchange. premium. Money, 4G4% per cent on , 506 per cent on time. DENVER, Keb. 25.—The gold recelpts at the Denver mint during February amouated to 32 22, an increase of $60.46 over the re ing the same month last year, $12,113,985; bal- Feb., 28.—Clearings, Ne: dcans opened wenk | OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKETS Majority of Cattle Offered Were Picked Up EBarly Yestorday, SOME PRETTY FAIR "fOCK IN THE PENS L For Hogs the DenfAhd Was Reasonably Good and Condition Being Favorable the Market Adyanced Fully Five Cents. THURSDAY, Feb, . The receipts today (wete 1,205 cattle, 4,418 hogs and no sheep, as against 1,420 cattle, 6,177 hogs and 2,676 sheep on Thursday of | 1ast week. . Cattle. Hogs. Sheep, Total for February, 182,305 121,43 Total for February, 1804..50,045 120,324 From the above it will be noted that while there has been an enormous decrease in the receipts of cattle and sheep during the past month, as compared with a year ago, there has been only a very slight gain In the rec CATTLI receipts of cattle were very light the middle of the week, there being only forty-one fresh loads, as against fifly esterdayand ety ive loads on of last week. There Were some pretty fair cattle among the offerings, but good beef steers were not go plenty ‘as yesterday. The majority of the offerings were picked up early in the day and at strong prices, In some cases 10c higher. The markef has been steadily creeping upward for several days now, and, though the advance s not large for any one day, a very material improvement has been mude over a week ago. There were about twelve loads of cows and mixed butchers' stock in the varde, There was about the' usual demand and everything chunged hands early, the mar- ket belng fairly active. Good, strong prices were pald for everything. Stockers and feeders continue in light supply. In the meantime the demand is good ‘and the market higher in sympathy with the advance on fat cattle. Kepre- sentative sales: BEEFR IR Avi D) 833 ¢4 15 415 T 43 1116 4 3 COWS. No. Av. 3.l 890 2.30 235 050 235 911 235 960 2 40 #6240 900 2 60 923 2 60 1045 250 12 260 2. 035 260 1. 1060 260 1 L84 265 L1300 230 . 1005 1100 1n» 3 1.001160 3..011200 201011180 4087 1..211310 7. L0 276 A 1048 111025 280 810 50 700 £33 BULLS. 1....0310 240 120, 2 50 HES Banas nEn e s Sl BERS53888888 3 83$583§v‘§=8835g 8888833 g3zenasny s B 1wt m Av. 22 helfers..... 440 §2 25 43 cows. Pr. 18 feeders.... 451 §3 10 20 feeders. Charles Sodergreens 1130 4 05 erside Live Stock Company. 4 steers...... 1335 275 T.8teer. . a0, 1170 273 114 steers.... 1178 400 1'steer....,..100 400 MILKERS AND SPRINGERS. 1 springer .50 00 HOGS—There were slxty-two fresh loads of hogs on sale this morning, as against forty-two londs yesterday. While there was an increase in the recelpts % compared with yesterday, there was o heavy decine from Thursday of last week. The demand was rensonably good, and, conditios. Leing favorable, the market advanced fully gc. The top would show an advance of 10c, but the top hogs today were extra fine. The trade wan quite active at the advance, and the hogs were mostly all old early In the day, One load of Very cholce 252-1b. logs brought $.15, the high- o5t price pald on this murket since Kebruary &, Good heavy hogs sold largely at from $ to $4 10, while the 1ight welghts ranged all the way from $2.60 to, $3.90. The bulk of all the hogs fold at from 15,80 1o $4.05, an against from .10 to 34 yesterday. The month closes with the market back about where It was at the opening of the month. Representative sales: No. Ay. No. 3", 2185 6. 22 steers.. Av. 96 RGS gg883n 22322328888 SRAAERRABELSE8ES = 5 8555103 091 60109 5815 6969 03 630909 03 0909 899 965 000 00 5.0 6 0 69 6 €5 6 25 55 69 55 55 69 06 6 00 8 09 08 83 59,09 555 69 5 8909183 09 89 9 83 9 L2 19 330 HEEEESES88888888888388 e SSE8 8 BEEBEES 8 ZRABRRRBBLBBITITTLAART & ! 9% A SHEEP—There was Agtbing here to make a market. Fair to cholcgi patives are quotable at from $276 to 5.0, fair %o good westerns at from 3250 to #3.75, common and stock sheep at from $1.50 to $250, and 1o choice 40 to 100- 1b, lambs at from .75 to $4.75 S 2 Bt. Louis Rave Stock. ST. LOUIS, Feb. %8.-4ATTLE—Receipts, 3,000 head; shipments, 500 head; -market quiet for na- tives; Texans, active; native steers, 900 to 1,160 1bs., '$3.90G4.40; cow 3003.36; Texas steers, 900 'lbw. average, $3.85@4.00; cows, cornfed, 3200 .00, 4 O 008 —Receipts, 6,00 heékd; shipments, 100 head; market strong, ‘Se- th’: od b \ $4.20; bulk of sales, ‘ 16 for .’!A mixed and Midium welghts: lght, Common and rough, 3.0 @385 BP—Recelpts, 1,600 head; shipments, none; matket vy pidve mixed, §.20G48; exirems Tange, lambs, $4.00014:40 New York Live Stock Markot. NEW YORK, Feb. 28.—BEEVES-—Receipts, 269 head, ho trading, | European cables quote Amer- lcan steers at 10%@11%c; refrigerator beef, %@ '* No exports today. KALVES Recapts, only 100 head; market frm for good stock; steady for common ‘and medium; Vet poor 1o prime. $6.00G7 8. SHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 2,200 head; 16 cars on sale. Knosas City toek. KANSAS CITY, Feb. 28.—CATTLE-Recelpts, shipments, 1,600 head: market 6o (o Texas sieirs, $00GLE; Texas cows, llwg* et §1 £6G3.20° %; ' native cows, HOGE - Receipts, 5,30 head: shipments, 162 head; market strong 10 3¢ higher; bulk of sales, henvies, $3.0004.15 | $8.75671.00; Tights, 3. - 3. 50675. 65, ~Reccipts, 2,400 head; head; market stead: nckers, $9 8G4.15; 9.95; Yorkers, $3.78 shipments, 700 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Balk of the Steors fold at Better Than Four Dollars. CHICAGO, Feb, 28,~The cattle market was higher. There were sales at no more than 10 advance, and others indicated a gain of as much as . The fresh arrivals were but little more than 9,000, and the total for the last four days reaches only about 36,000, There were sev- eral bunches for which $6 was asked, and al- h no sales were reported at as high a the bulk of the steers sold at beter than There were lots of sales at from $5.60 and several at higher figures. D and shipping steers are now quoted to $6 for commo and_com a_cows and bulls at from $2 t mon_stoc o from $1 stockers and feeders at from cattle were In light supply to from $.60 to $ for on to prim avera a at from $3.90 1o $4.15 for from 23) to 400-b. av- eruge. 4 lnrger than was at first supy quence the close wa not quite as satisfactory to sellers as the open ing, but_there w auotable variation prices. The dem: at all brisk, b there were buyers In sheep sellers experienced 3 run was ligat and were more inelined o invest. They did not care 1o pay any derable advance, but prices w p range from $ In the we ble at from ), 9,000 hend: calves, 300 head; K In Sight. Record of receipts at the four Kets for Thursday, February 2, 1 cat South Omaha .. 1,2 Chicago o L 9,00 Kungus City sow Bt Louls oetii L 300 rincipal mar- 0. Hogs. Sheep, Totals .. L.16,205 02,618 Liverpool Markets. LIVERPOOL, Feb, 28— WHEAT—Sten mand moteraté; No. & red winier, 4y 81; N red spring, o 2 hard ‘Manitobnand No. 1 Californin, 6s 2d. Futures opened quict, but stendy, With near points lower and distant positions unchuaged; closed steady with near positions 1@HA lower and distant positions H@td lower, Dusiness about equally distributed; March, d; May, 48 8d; June, 48 Std; July, y; American mixed, new, 4s opened with near “positl U positions @ _low postiions:” Aarel 4 and May, ds 1iad; June, 4s 1%d; (d; August, 4s 2igd: rmi demand fair; St. Louis fancy con, quiet, hut Cumberland 'cut, i long clear, sle: 28 1ight t Ibw,, ‘288 6d; 208 64; short hellles v backs, light, lles, heavy, 4s; shoulders, |, short cut, 14 638 Pork, fine r wWeste s 60; r prime m; finest American white, finest “American colored, 05 6d. BUTTER-—Finest United States, 0s; good, 50s. TURPENTINE SPIRITS—228 4 ROSIN—Common, 45 _3d. COTTONSEED O11—T,iverpaol refined, 17s 9d D OlL-—21s 94, ROLEUM- Refined, 6d. RIGERATOR BEEF—%d; hind quarter, HOPS—At London, Pacific coast, 2 10s. Coffeo Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 2.—COFFEE—Options opened steady at unchanged to 15 points decline, ruted steady on Buropean and local buying small offerings and closed at net unchanged to points advance. 1,000 bags, including: March, $14.90; May @14.75; July, $14.80; Au- gust, $14.63; September, $14.50; December, $14.550 1460, Spot coffee, RI0, qul No. 7, $16.50. Mild, o5, Centrai American, 1100 bags, Maracaibo, 990 bags Bu- i and 600 bugs La Guayra, p. t. Ware- , deliveries from” New York yesterday not posted. SANTOS, Feb. 28.—Quiet; good average Santos, $15.00@19.50; receipls, 12,000 bags; stock, 265 265,000 bags. HAMBURG, Feb. 28.—Dull; prices %@L pfe. 000 bags. decline; sal RIO DE JANEIRO, Feb. 23.—Steady; exchange, 10d; receipts, 4,000 bags; cleared for the United Staies, 10,000 bags; cleared for Europe, 2,000 bags; stock, 157,000 bugs; cleared from Rio February 2, 20,000 bags. HAVRE, Feb, 2.—Opened bare K@KE decline; at 12 m., unchanged; at 3 p. unchanged to' %4f decline: market closed steady at %@XT decline; sales, 21,000 bags. Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Feb. 2.—FLOUR—Dull, changed; receipts, 4,385 bbls.; shipments, bbls.: sales, 1,250 Bbis. WHEAT-Edsier; spot, month and M @3¥%e; steamer No, 2 red, 65W@oike: receipt 1,910 bu.; shipments, 64,000 bu.; stock, 022,856 bu southern, by samplé, 55@d%c; southern on grade, un. 18,590 spot, month and_March, 473 a; steamer mixed, 46%c Di shipments, 154,286 'bu. ;" stocl 270,138 bu.; 21,000 bu.; southern white, 48 @i, OATS—Quict and steady; No. 2 white western, Y% @36c; No. 2 mixed, 334@4c; stock, 25,045 bu GRAIN FREIGHT—Quiet; to Liverpool per bu., 24@2%d; March cork for orders per quar ter, 23 94G2s 10%d March. Nt. Louis General Market. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 28.—WHEAT—Weakened early on selling 3. but recovered le, advancing %@ e on buying, then eelling returned and the close was W@4c below yesterday: No. 2 red, cash, B2%c bid; May, 62%c; July, 52%c asked. CORN—Opened lower by e, with a selling position, which caused a close %c below y day; No. 2 mixed, cash, 41%@i%; May, asked: July, 42c bid. Duil, %c lower; No. c; June, 29%e bid. 2 sold, east track, at foc. PS—Flour, 2,00 bUIS.; wheat, 3,000 bu.; 16,000 bu. SHIPMENTS-Flour, 0)0 bbls.; bu.; corn, 19,000 bu.; oats, 3,000 bu. Toledo Gra TOLEDO, Feb. 28.—WHEAT—Active, No. 2, cash, § March, 5oc; A May, B%e: July, . CORN—Dull, steady; No. 2 mixed, 42lkc; May, No. 3 white, 42ise. TS—asier; No. 2 mixed, 31%c; No. 2 white, cash, 1s- 1% 2, cash, 30@30%c; wheat, 6,000 lower: Vi RYE—Dull LOVER Duil; March, $5.45. EIPTS—Flour, 500 bbls.; wheat, 6,400 bu.: ,000 bu.; oats, 1,000 bu.; clovér seed, i3 it SHIPMENTS—Flour, 2,600 bbls.; wheat, 5,000 bu.; corn, 38,600 bu.; Ty, 1,000 bu.; clover seed, 475 "bags. s6c. steady; prime, cash, Sugar Market. 2 NEW YORK, Feb, 28.—SUGAR—Fair refining, 2 11-16c; centrifugal, 96 test, 2i4c; refined, steady; No. 6, 87-16c; No. 7, a%c;'No, §, 83-16¢; No. 9, 344@3 5-160; No. 10, 8 1-16G3%c; No. 11, 3@3 &-16c; No. 13, 2 15-16G3%c; No. 13, 4 2%@I%e; mould A, 4 1-16G4% ard A, 3 11-16G2%c; cut loaf, 47 crushed, 4 71600 4te; powdered, 41 ranulated, ' 3 13-160 cubes, § 3 p LONDON, SUGAR—Cane, steady; centrifugal’ Jav Muscovado, falf refining, 8 9d. Milwaukee Markets. MILWAUKEE, Wis., Feb, 25.—WHEAT—Weak and unsettled; ern, CORN—Steady. OATS—Dull; No. 2 white, 31%c; No. 3 white, %, 3-Sieady; PROVISIO! Steady: pork, $10.10; lard, $6.90. RECEIPTS—Flour, 8,600 bbls; wheat, 18,20 bu.; barley, 10,400 bu. SHIPMENTS—Flour, 1,600 bu, 19,80 bbls.; barley, Knnsas City Markets. KANSAS CITY, Feb, 28 —WHEAT—Quiet; No. 2 hard and No. 2 re Go; rejected, 48, CORN—No. 2 mi U@e lower, 10010%0; No. 2 white, steady, 40%c. OATS—Quiet to 1o lower; 90 20350; No. 2 white, S0%e Mivneapolls Wheat Market, MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. 28— WHEAT—Closed easy; February, 57%4e; May, 66%G57c; July, Gin@ 67%c. On track: No. 1 hard, No. 1 'north- ern, t8c; No. 2 northern, 57c. ' Recelpts, 160 cars. The flour market remains quiet, without quot- able change, *Frisco Whent Market. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 28— WHEAT—Quiet and steady; December, 95tc; May, 8%c. No. 2 mixed, London Stock Quotations. LONDON, Feb. 28.— closing: Gan. Pacific ....... 443 8L Paul com. B3| N. Y. Central 564 | Penneylvania 0 B7l4 | Read 1. Central. | Mexican ordinary. MONEY—-1% BAR BILVER-27 9-16] per ounce. The rate of discount in the open market for short bills, 1% per cent; do three mooths, 1% per cent. ——— Ambassador Hayard Has he Grip. LONDON, Feb. 28.—United States Am- bassador Thomas F. Bayard 1s suffering from influenza, and {5 golng to Bournemouth In order to seek recovery from his iliness. “AGPECIALTY CRABS MILLET SEEns CANE CLOVER. TIMOTHY, . G, PEPRPARD, 1400142 Union A Kans Clty, M URAIN IN FARNMERS' HANDS. Interesting Comparisons with the Stooks Teld n Your Ago. CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—The March report of the Orange Judd Farmer, which appears in the Issue of the current week, gives the total stocks of grain now In farmers' hands as follows: Corn, 663,230,000 bushels, Wheat, 154,578,000 bushels, Onts, 264,174,000 bushels, The stock of corn is 100,000,000 bushels less than last year, but the crop from which It remalns was 275,000,000 smaller, showing that economy in feeding and the partial sub- stitution of other grains Is bridging over the deficiency in the crop. The distribution of the remalning farm stock is abnormal, more than 30 per cent of the total being in threo states, Ohio, Indiana and Tilinois. These states’ hold 40,000,000 more bushels of corn than a year ago, but Towa, Kansas and Ne- braska hold less than 50 per cent of last year's stocks at this date. The stocks of wheat remaining in_first hands are appar- ently 10,000,000 to 15,000,000 bushels smaller than the actual stocks of last March as de- termined by the final dietribution. It fs poseible that this difference is almost offsct by the increase in visible stocks and in conn- try elevators, so that it is almost safe to assume that the aggregate supplics of wheat remaining s in the winter wheat etates, where a very large crop was harvested, but in Minnesota and the Dakotas nearly 26,000,~ 000 bushels are yet on the farm. A care- ful investigation as to the amount of fed farm animals shows that he earlier expres- sions were exaggerated, Local returns from every county fndicate that the amount thus disposed of up to March %, wiil not exceed 37,000,000 bushels. Corn was relatively dearer than wheat only duringa short time In tho carly fall. At that time feeding of wheat was general, but when values re- turned to thelr mormal range, feeding largely increased. In lowa, Kansas and Ne- braska It was maintained, and still con- tinues. In the main winfer wheat staes there was a large corn crop, while in the spring wheat district but comparatively little feeding is ever done. el i, WHY NOT GOOD POTATOES? Striking Figures Showing What Amerlean Farmers Might Accomplish CHICAGO, Feb. 28.—A circular issued by the Price & Keith Commission Co. today say Nearly every year the people of the United States Import potatoes from European coun- tries, the home supply seldom being equal to the demand. During the year 1804 the imports were 2,868,221 bushels at a cost of $1,205,416 against 4,061,350 bushels worth $1,098708 for 1§ Al this in spite of the fact that for the nine years 1880 to 1889, the average yield of pota- toes was 76.3 bushels per acre, and the yield in 1804 was 623 bushels per acre, worth 63 cents per bushel. This would give a gross average value of $33 per acre last year against $6.48 per acre for the wheat crop. The crop in Germany in 1894 was the enor- mous quantity of 1,239,704,534 bushels of po- tatoes; and if we assume a value per bushel cqual to that in this country, the potato crop of Germany last year would be worth §657,- 043,983, a sum more than seven times the value of our own crop of potatoes, and equal to the combined value of all the wheat, cot- ton, oats and buckwheat produced in the United States in 1804, Perhaps there is an object lesson in the figures for American farmers to ponder over. If this is not made visiblo by the facts and figures here st forth there would seem to be no virtue in sta- tistics so far as the farmers are concerned. ———— Butter Men Elect Ofcers. ROCKFORD, Tl Feb. 28.—At today's ses- sion of the National Butter and Cheese Makers asscciation the annual election re- sulted as follows: President, B. 8. Garr, Pecatonica, I1L.; vice president-at-large, H. F. Hues, Stella, Neb.; secretary, I W. Bur- ridge, Chicago; treasurer, E. H. Lolster, Hud- son, Mich. One vice president was clected from each state, In the butter contest the first prizes were taken by S. C. Ottrogge of Tripoli, Ia, fin the separated cream division, and E. S. Allen of Clarion, Ia, in the gathered cream division, There were forty-five winners of bronze and silyer medals who scored above the standard. J. H. Monread gave an address to the but- ter makers. J. E. Bentley, Ohio, read a paper on markets and how prices should be made, and H. B. Curlock of DeKalb, IIL, read one on ripening and churning tempera- ture. The meeting closes with a banquet tendered by the city. NERVOUS PROSTRATION, (NEURASTHENIA) Insomnia, Nervous Dyspepsia Melancholia, " And the thousand ills that follow a deranged condition of the NERVOUS SYSTEM Are cured by Cerebrine i st Prepared under the formula of DR. WILLIAM A. HAMMOND. Dose, 5 Drops. Price, Per Phial of Twe Drachme, $1.00. FOR SALK BY ALL DRUGGISTS COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO., Washington, D. ¢. Send for book, 1 KUHN & CO., AGENTS FOR OMAHA, CUPIDENE Is the Great Life Giver. UPIDENE boilds up, rofroshes, invigorates all exhnusted organs of tho body It is the grent fable vitalizor that dostroys tho germs of that fnsidion diseaso which has wasted tho strength of our young men. There are hundreds of your me and middle aged whose nerve force are declining, who suffer from_ dabilitating thos dreams and those {118 w cesses and over indulgences in early life. CUPIDENE will 1 follows from ex« o you back your lifa v You will bo s powerfully Stong After its Wso u yOu Are now puriently weak, Are you in dition U Btop this w three weel te in a fostnight oe Impotency sterility, mental tncapncits and wpecdily ro- moved by thouso of CUPIDENE. CUPIDENK curcs Lost Mune hood, Toss of Brain Power, Con- sumution of the lratn | pareises), Sleeplessness, Lnck of iz wincss Puius i the Back, Nervous Prostration, Nervous Debility Varicocele, Constipation aud will surely Driug buck the lost power of 1wan, i are quickly cured Prostatitis carries off out oung and middle-aged men. Enlarged prostate gland nee a quicting yet powerful reme- dinl ent. Uso CUPIDE! such is CUPL 2 and avoid o daugerous operation. Guarantee in writing and money returned i Fren manent cure s not effected by six boxes. Guarantee sent with mail _orders just the the same. #1.00 a box, 0 boxes for 85.00 by mail. 5,000 Testimo- nials. Address all mail orders to DAVOL MEDICINE CO. 0. Box 2076, Send for free cireularsand testimonials, San Francisco, Cal GOODMAN DRUG CO,, 1119 Farnum-at. & A did tive e oo, Brain Fhiuetion pecinl or goneral Neuralging also for e ot Ridngy e o Alcobelio . wriin. AD St other excosscs. Price, 10, 25and 00 centss .Qervescen:. THE ARNOLD CHEMICAL CO. C 1Ry e - CHICAGDs For sale by all druggists, Ouaha. e DUFFY’S PURE MALT WHISKEY All Druggists, fimol’s Bromo-Gelery. nt for Nervous or Sk fon, loeplessness, AT 1317-1319 ===DOUGLAS ST, The Western Clothing Co.s Bankrupt Stock of CLOTHING Is being sold out by order of the court at Dollar Cents on the A good Sult, ‘Western's price was $§7.50, 1n sacks only, fashionable cut— pick them out for, Regular $8.60 Sults— Single or double breasted cassimere sacks— To bring the people in you can have them for.. .. All the Western's $10 Sults— Nicely trimmel and well made, perfect goods In every way. All you have to do to get one 25 50 50 15 t0 pay the Cashier.......covirssrnns Men's Overcoats and Ulsters— the Western Clothing Co, always got $5 for them, the best bargain you ever got. Men's Overcoats and Ulsters— such as the Western Clothing Co. sold for $6.50 and 37.60, your cholce as long as they last at. 90 75