Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 12, 1903, Page 8

COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL Business is Mainly Dull on Board of Trade All Day. MAY DROPS ONE CENT ON BEARISH NEWS Provia Falls Off Three- CHICAGO, Feb. 11.—The news in general was decidedly bearish in the wheat pit to- day and heavy liquidation caused weakness in that market, May closing lc lower. May ©orn _was off %c. while oats were un- changed. Provisions ruled steady and the May products closed unchanged. heat was active early in the day, but later became duil, and the volume of trade Jas light during the la of the ses- ston. principal bear factor was the report from Liverpool staling the contl nental demand appeared to be lessening and that the supply nad overtaken the demand. As a result of this influence a large amount of long wheat was thrown on the market and a break of lc followed, considerable short selling adding to the depression. Muy Boid down to T8ic, after opening a shade higher to a shade lower at 94@19%c, and the close was near the bottom at T8%@75%c, loss of lc from yesterday's close. Clear: ces of wheat and flour amounted to 427,100 u. Primary receipts were 639,000 bu. Min- Deapolis and Duluth reported receipts of 388 cars, which, with local receipts of 1y cars, none of contract grade made total receipts for the three points of 7 cars, ‘against 26 last week. Corn was Influenced to some extent by the weakness in wheat, the market becom- zl easy ai slight’ upturn early in the Y. There w tair advance early on cabies and unfavorable weather, but the amall export demand and the decline in wheat caused considerable liquidation and he close was easy. Commission houses were the best buyers and bought ireely on the .- May closed %c lower at 46%c, after selling between %c and 46c. Local re- ceipts were 265 cars, with none of contract grade. Trading In oats was light and the weak- ness in other grains Influenced prices, the close being about steady, after a firm open- ing. The unfavorable Weather was an eariy bull factor. May closed unchanged after ranging between 3The and 37%Gsi He. Loocal receipts were 112 cars. Trading in provisions was dull and tle sentiment in the pit about evenly divided and little change in prices was mani.ested. The closing was easier on lower prices of hogs, and shorts took advantage of the [\ decline to cover, which kept prices steady. Final figures on'the May products were un- changed, May pork closing at $16.90, lard at $9.45 and ribs at §9.20. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheaf 80 cars; corn, 2% cars; oats, 176 cars; hogs, 9,000 head. "The leading futures ranged as follow! Articles.| Open. | High.| Low. | Clcse,| Yes'y. | Feb. B | T% g 194G b T8% i : ol Y Cash quotations were as follows eady: win i e s S0 e paceh 0@3.50; straights, AR M) HEAT—No. 2 spring, Gstc; No. | Ko el Rgne. RYE Nor 2. g s " . BARLEY-Good feeding, 42g4c; falr to RS Novi ik, §1.15; No. 1 northwest- ern, $1.20; pnm”tlmo!hy. $3.60; clover, con- §—Mess pork. per bbl., $16.00 Tob, 8060055 3. 3. X Short 20. Dry salted 8hort clear were llu"rmlnll and ship- ur & e mm&lpll- Shipments. 20400 2,100 Followl: ments of "o On the Produce exchange ‘marhet ulet ‘ang steady; c s, . NEW YORK GUNERAL MARKET. Quotations of the Day on Various Commoditi: NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—FLOUR—Recelpts, exports, 30,204 bbls.; quiet and o' ‘sell; Minnesota pat- ents, 34.10G4.30; Minnesota bakers, $3.250 8.45; winter 1 $3.65G4.00, winter girugnts 66; winter extras, $2.0@ 10; winter low grades, $2.60G3.20. Rye flour, falr to zood, $.00G4.35; cholce to Huckwheat flour, 1—Easy eliow western, $1.20; city, $1.17; Brandywine, $3.40G3.55. VB8 i No. 2 BA 'fi‘n‘y‘ihuflt*i.fam." die, ¢ New York: malting, e 1. 1., B bl A 1. 1., Buff: AT Recelnts, 300; exports, 3 n.lrd quiet, Manitoba, ! o. were weak and heavy uldation induced by bearish European news, cash demand, liberal western re- s and light clearances broke the mar- off about & cent a_bushel, and the at S@%c_net decline. nw:ed’ e u.x..‘ 51 ’1"‘032955' gy, Tm@ibic, closed THci m) i, Cloted 7. RO Kedeipter 154.000; exports, 21,040 oot easter: No, 3. @ic elevator and bc . "o. b. afloat: No. 2 yellow, 58%c; No. 2 white, B5%c. Optlon miarket opened steady, but was quickly weakened by the break in wheat and larger receipts and ruled easy all day, being affected late by all ex- t demand. The close was y@ilc r. Marc c, closed 57ie: B1%@62 1-16c, s o Km; July, 19%@oue, closed ioyc. OATS—Recelpts, 100.500; _exports. 21.%6. Bpot steady; No. 2, 43%c; No, 3, #2%¢; No, 8 white, Mc. Standard white, ic; No. 2 white, #itic; track mixed western nomina }.r-ck white, 43@d7c. Options quiet and e T, HAY—Quiet; shipping. 55@70c; good to cholce, S6eg1.ir. i HOPS. tate, common to cholee, 901 crop, 24@ic; olds, 80 . 1202 crop, 21@22c; 1901 ZTc; olds, S@12i4c. Firm; ‘Galyeston, 20 to % lbs., f8c; Callfornia, 21 to % 1bs., 35c; Texas dry, FROVIBIONS. est. quiet; fami ,_quiet: family, $15.00 , $10.00610.60; beet ! tead: Feruaty closed 10 dy; continen : d compound. & i 1h 19.00; short H WLk o TALLOW—Quiet; country, syc b9 R—Recelpt; state dairy, 21@@c; commen to' chalce ern, faney, ic. Ch Recelpt piate. full cream. » ma c: late made, L i large, whi fall ld“ c; late mhd:.“l‘l%c.r‘. “ FOUJ TRY—Allve, _irresular; turkeye, e (ollil. western tur- ETALS-Tin was Gs lower in I '“ox.y In London -:x and £1% 17s the {® ‘Turkish, per 3-Ib. box, 42Gddlec; May, d2c; July, “1h i gA%;—Lo‘v’vr: U 2 cnl:. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ’I‘}II'RSD.AY, FEBRUARY 12, 1903. $4.95, and in London it was aleo unchanged at £11 §s 5d. Bpelter was steady but quiet here at $.00G.06. The London prices re- mainded at £ 7s 6d. iron in Glasgow fimnd at ‘ods, and Middleboro at 47s 6d. 'he local matket was unchanged; No. 1 foundry northern is quoted at §24.00G24.50; No. % soundry northern at §2200§22.5; No 1 foundry o rn_and No. 1 foundry southern soft at $3.30¢24.60; warrants con- tinued nominal. OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET, on Staple and Fancy Produce. EGGS--Market weak; fresh stock, Tbc. LIVE POULTRY — Hent, #4g10¢; old roosters, 4 turkeys, 1glsc; aucks, > $c; geese, igec; spring chickens, per ib. 4G ive. RESS PQULTRY~Young chickens, 4@ lac; turkeys, 15gn6e; nglic; aucke, lig:dc; geese, J0iz@nlc, BUTTER—Packing stoux, 13§18%c; cholce dalry, in tubs, 16G1ic; separator, AG25c. LN ERS—Stundards, per cam, ic; extra per cen, sbe; New York counts, per can, 4ic; bufk, extra selects, per gal, $1.75; bulk, siandard, per gal., $1.55. FKESH FISH—Trout, Wglie; herring, bc; plckerel, 8c; pike, d¢;' perch, 6c; buffaio, drersed,’ Tc; sunush, 3¢; bluefins, §c; white! 1ish, 9c; saimon, i6¢; haddock, ilc; codfish, 1%¢;’ redsnapper, iwc; lobsters, bolled, per Ib.’ 30c; lobsters, green, per ib., bu heads, 10c; cattish, l4c; black ' bas balibut, 1ic. BRAN—Per ton, $14.80. AY—Prices quoted by Omaha Whole- association: Cholce No. 1 up- 1_medium, §7; No. 1 coarse, $6.50. Rye straw, 3. These prices are for hay of good color and quailty. Demand falr; receipts light. select NEW CELERY—Kaiamazoo, per dos., %¢; California, per dos., 4. POTATOES—Fer bu., 40@d6c. %\'EE}T POTATOES-lowa and Kansas, NEW PARSLEY—Per dozen bunches, dc. NEW CARROTS—Per dozen bunches, d0c. LETTUCE—Per dosen bunches, 4c. TURNIPS—Per bu., #c; Canada rutaba- gas, per Ib., lic. ° BErE1S—New southern, per dozen bunch- 8, bic; old, per bu., 40c. CUCUMBERS—Hothouse, per doz., $2. PARSNLPE—Per bu., dic! 4 CARROTS—Per bu.,” #c. GREEN ONIONS—Southern, per dosen bunches, 46c. KA UISHES—Southern, per dozen bunches, dbe. TURNIPS—New per bunches, 5oc SPINACH—Southern, per dozen bunches, s0e. . WAX BEANS-Per bi. box, $3; string beans, per bu. box, $1.50. CABBAGE—Holland seed, per 1b., 1%c. ONIONS_Red Wisconsin, per Ib., 14e: 5. white, per Ib., zl4c; Spanisn, per crate, NAVY BEANS-—Per bu., §2.00. TOMATOES—New Florida, per 6-basket crate, 506900 TP IO WER—Calitornta, per crate, $2.50. FRUITS. PEARS-—Fall varieties, per box, $2.80. APPLES—Western, per bbl., $2.76; Jora- thans, $4.50; New York stock, $3.26; Cali- fornia Bellfiywers, pe# bu. box, $1.60. GRAPES-—Mal: llwger keg, southern, dozen 50, $5.00@7.02. CRANBERRIES—Wisconsin, _per = bbl., $10.60; Bell und Bugles, $11; per box, §.50. us'rkAwaznm!!Lhnrla per quart, 8 TROPICAL FRUITS. § LEMONS—California fancy, $.50; cholce, .25, ORANGES—Callfornia navels, fancy, $3.00 @3.15; cholce, $2.75; Mediterranean sweets, 32.36; .weet Jaffa, §2.60. DATES—Persian, in 70-1b. boxes, per Ib., il i g it i ornia, x, 148, MISCELLANEOUS. 'l;ONEY-—-N-' Utah, per 24-frame case, $3.25. CIDER—New York, $4.5; per %-bbl, $.75. SAUBRKRAUT - Wisconsin, per 3-bbl., ; per bbl., 8.75. EUXECR BUGAR—ONIo, per Ib., Toe. POPCORN—Per Ib., 2c; shelled, fc. HIDES—No. 1 green, 6c; No. % Sei ; No. No, 2 veal calf, No. 1 ealted, fltc; No. 2 salted, 8 to 12% 2 c; sheep veal cal 0 1bs., Seits Wae; norse pides. 1. s, rse hides, PNUTE Walnuts, No. 1 ‘sof Bor 1t 16c; hard shell, per Ib., léc; No. 2 soft sheli, erf Ib., léc, No. 2 hard shell, per Ib., 1z razils, per Ib.. 1%; filberts, per 1b., 12c! almonds, soft shell, per Ib., 16c; hard shell, per Ib, loc; pecans, large, per Ib., 12ic small, per Ib., 1ic; cocoanuts, per doz., tuc chestnuts, per Ib.,'l0c; peanuts, per 1b., 54c. Toasted peanuts, per ib., i¢; black wainuts per bu., $1; hickory nuts, per bu., $1.b0; cosoanute, per 100, H, OLD METALS, ETC.—A. B. Alpirn quote: the following prices: Iron, country, mixed per ton, §11; fron, stove piate, per 'ton, B erabar et ok Ton Siher toad, per Ib 3 brass, p-r ib., i , per 8¢; zinc, per 165 e ‘cartons, $1; de WEARE COMMISSION COMPANY. 110-111 Board Telep! CHICAGO, Feb. 1L—WHEAT—Market bas declined a little over a cent, influenced oy considerable liquidation of long wh indifferent cables and reports of improve Weither and better crop news from Hrance. The principal bearish factor was a Broom- hall cable reporting the continental de- mand seemed to have been overtaken by and that a revision of require- ary. The tmport sell- ing started on this report, and kept up to the close. Exporters were quite generally disappointed at the inquiry. It s estimated Argentine shipments Friday will be about L8000, compari with 476,000 same week t year. Northwest receipts, 338 cars. At piimary points, 59,000, primary ehip- ments, 190,000, Local receipts, 19 cars, with none contract; estimates for tomorrow, 3 cars. Reports' as to export business are conilicting, one report saying no wheat, an- other 20 loads. There was a little improve- ment in the relative bids for No. 1 northern and No. 2 red. CORN-_The May o but_again thero been more for sale at that price .han the market would stand, and prices have kept barely steady, within a range of half a cent. Cash market is steady to a shade loter. Shipping sales are reported at 10,00. Some of the re- cent cash buyers have been offering to Fenell, DUt at the same ime there has been some direct export business at top prices. Lacal receipts, 268 cars, with none con- tract; estimates for tomorrow, 200 cars. rances, 10,000 New York 'reports loads taken tor export. Primary receipts, 9,000; primary shipments, 519,000 OATS—Market has been fractionaily lower, with quite general commission house seiling of May. Cash demand s unchanged, and oats are possible to market whenever an be had for loading. Clearances, 7,000, Local receipts, 112 cars, with 13 cars standard. There were 11 cars standard out_of private hou: Estimated for_t morrow. 17 cars. New York reports 20, W0 bushels sold for export. PROVISIONS—Market opened _steady. Swift wae credited buying July lard; com- misslon houses were general buyers ‘early Harris Gates sold July ribs ana lard, Market has been rather dull, and not much | inciination to sell ‘on light stocks in store. Would rather purchase on breaks. There were 43,000 ho 1! prices at the yards b cents lower. timates for morrow, 3 Hogs in the west te st week, and 112, ARE COMMISSION orn advanced to 4éc, ST. LOUIS, Feb. 11.—WHEAT—Lower; No. 2 rcd cash, elevator, Ti%e; track, 766G he No. 2 hard, T3@74c; May,’ 73%e;: July, ORN—Lower; No. 2 cash, 413c; track, 36c; ay, 37c. 2 track, 37%e; No. 2 white, 38%c: M YE—Weaker at 9ia@sic. FLOUR—Unchanged; red winter patents, P 0085; exira fancy and stralght, 8156 ©; clear. $.00G3.15. SEED—Timothy e eady, $5.00g28. CORNMEAL—Steady, $2.3 BRAN_Fipm; sacked east track, Bgsic. HAY—Stead timothy, $10.00G15.w; prairie, §. 50, IRON ¢ N TIES—$1.07%. BAGGING—6 5-16677 1-16c. HEMP TWINE! PROVISIONS—Pork: standard. mess, § .37 Dry salt ‘m 18, $9.12%; clear 9.3 Bacon ulet; Joxed ext 13, $10. clear ribs, $10.12)4; short clear, '$10.%7 METALS—Lead: Firn. at $897%. Speiter: Quiet st $450 chickens, 10%c; tur- POULTRY—Quiet; keys, ldc: ducks, 13c; geese, S¢. creamery, 19¢%c; W at s qufet; boxed extra ribs, $.123%: sh | 5% No. 1 northern, T5%G@76%c; No. 2 northtrn, ™ THhe. WEODR_Firm: frst_patents, $050405; second patents, §3.663.6; firet clears, 8,06 3.20. second clears, $1.90Q2 10, BRAN—In bulk, $14.60@) Liverpool Grain -uz Provisiors LIVERPOOL, Feb. 11—WIIRAT—Spot, No. 1 northern, spring, quiet at Os 91gd; 3 2 red western, winter, steady nt 6s ligd; No 1 Caiifornia, quiet at 6s 11a. atures, quiet; March May, 6o 2%d; July, nominal CORN—8pot, American mixed, new at s 6%4d; old, ne stock: Futures, qulet; March, | 48 oe: Muy, 4s B, PEAB—Canadian, quiet, bs 414 FLOUR-St. fancy winter, 8 3d HOPE At £6 1sGET %8 PROVISIONS—Beff, mees, 1018 3d. Pork, easy: weatern, s, Hame. short cut, 14 to 16 Ibs,, dull, 8s; Bacon. cumberland _cut, 26 to 30 Ibs., quiet, 66s 6d; short ribs, 16 to 24 1be,, firm, 49s; long c r middles, light 28 to 34 Ibs., steady. 4ts 6d; long clear mid: les, heavy! 3 to 4) Ibs., dull, 46s 6d; short clear backs, 16 to 2 | . steady, 470 64; clear bellies, 14 to 16 ibs., qulet, 49s. ' Should- ers, square, 11 to 13 Ibs., qulet, Lard, prime western, In tlerces, qulet, #s 6d; American refined, In palls, qalet, 48s 6d. BUTTER-Nominal. CHEBSE—Strong; American fliest white and colored, 62s 6d. TALLOW-Firm; ptime city, 27s 6d; Aus- trailan, in London, dull, 328 Sd. Kansas City Gratu and Provisions. KANBAS CITY, Feb. 11.—WHEAT—May, Sligeiyc: July, sludioyc; cash No. 1 hard, T4 @eS%c; No. 3, Gyg@sic: No. §, 3S@eic; re: fected, "sugsec: No."2 red,” @igvic; 1 c. e ORN_-April, S%Ga84c; May, Syc; July cash, No. 3 mixed, S¥G8%e: No. whits, 4C3%G41%ce; No. 3, d0c. OATS—No. I white, 3%@#c: No. 2 mixed, w RYE-No. 2. 4ic. —Cholce timothy, $12.60G13.60; cholc: prairie, $9.00. 2 S g 1pBUTTER=Creamery, 18G2c; dairy, fancy, EGGS—Fresh, 13%c. ‘Wheat Corn O Louts aquiet, London, Pacific coast, firm easy; extra prime mess India s, Recelpts, Shipments. 29,600 54,000 54,800 118,400 17,000 24,00 Philadel Produce Market. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. [1.—BUTTER— | Bteady, falr demand; extra western cream- ery, e extra nearby prints, e GS-D~1l_and 2c lower: fresh nearby and western, 17c at the mark; fresh south- western, 16@17c at the mark; fresh south- ern, 16c at the mark CHEBSE—Steady; New York full creams, prime small, i4ic; New York _full creams, fair to good small, 154@13%c; New | York full creams, prime large, ldc: New JYgrk full creams,”falr to good iarge, 184@ c. Toledo Graln and Sced. TOLEDO, Feb. 11—WHEAT—Falrly ac- tive, lower; cash, i7i4c; May, 804c, bid; uly, 6%, CORN—Dull, weak; February, 4%c; May, c. OATS—Dull, steady; February, 38c; May, YE—No. 2 63%c. SEEDS—Clover, dull, weak; February, §7.02%; March, $0.07%, bid; prime timothy, $1.85; prime alsike, $8. Milwankee Grain Market. MILWAUKEE, Feb, 11.—WHEAT—Mar- ket lower; No. i northern, 80@s0%c: No. 2 northern, i8}4@79c; May, 78fic, sellers. RYE—8teady: No. 1_81@s%c! BARLEY—Steady; No. 2, 64%c; sahmple, uguc. ORN—May, 45%c, bid Peo Ket, PEORIA, Feb. 11.—CORN—Firm; 4136, GATS—Firm; No. 2 white, 3c. NEW YORK STOCKS AND BONDS. Market Grows Apathetic, Narrow Fluctuations Marking Day. NEW YORK, Feb_11.—The stock market | relapsed into a condition of apathy today and dragged out a course of narrow fluc- tuations without any show of interest. Even the speculative combinations, which made the activity of Monday and took the ogpormnlly today to realize, suspended thelr operations. This obvious fact was accepted as an acknowledgment that the efforts to attract outside Interest in the market were again a fallure. Wall street | continues to puzzle itself with efforts to | explain this determined indifference from | the outside public. One reason evidently | is the fear that large huldlnr overhang the market which came throu the money stringency of last fall with difficulty and distress, leaving a_desire on the part of holders to lighten their load before the au- n constriction of the market shall have in set In. There was no urgent pres- sure to sell today in spite of the recent | considerable advance. ut this served to | confis if an; lhlnr‘ the distrust that the appearance of actlvity and strength re- | cently has been due largely to manipulation ana the passing through the open market from one hand to the other of a rge lume of stock on the mark of powerful peculators for the purposes of artil ally ecting pri: As a result of toda: re- newed lethargy there were very few stocks a range equal to a full po.at and the general level of the market w. alternately above and below that of las night. The sharp upward movement in General Electric seemed to confirm the va- rious reports of the absorption of the Stanley Electric company. ‘The rise in Hocking Valley was apprrently due to the | fact that the same interests are concerned in a settlement of the disposition of that | property as were in conference over the electrical deal. There was an unexplained | rise of seve ints in New York Dock, and substantial glnl were made by the Minneapolis, St '‘aul and Sault Ste Ma- . The eral market showed it- self quite indifferent to these movements. | The late advance in the Erle stocks ml‘hl { be supposed to have a more substantial in- fluence on the general gentiment. But this also was quite ignored. There were au- thoritative Intimations that an important announcement was forthcoming regarding the Erie finances, but no detalls were learned before the close. This verY lack of ‘specific information would have Incited to activity In the market at a time when any spark of,speculative enthusiasm ex- I8 ere whs nothing in the news of the day to account for the dullness. Ster- iing exchauge continued to advance, but | this was neutralized by a further rise in Paris. Discounts hardened in London, but | the reduction in the officlal discount rate by the imperial bank of Germany was re- ’-raad evidence of source of rellef jor forelgn money needs. There was no ge in the local monev situation. Call loans advanced to 3 per cent late In the day. This was attributed w0 the demand to carry over the hollday. The: market closed moderately active and rather easy. Bonds were irregular. Total sales par value, $3,365,000. United Bllnllea bonds were unchanged on the last call. The following are the closing prices on the New York Stock exchange: Atchison §8% Southern Rallws W pta .00k do pla Baltimore & Ohlo....102% Texas & do ptd ... 96y, L Canadian Pacifc Canada Southern Ches. & Ohlo Chicago & A. o ptd . L & L Y ... 3% A4 Pacif Chicago. ia Chicago & Gt o iat ptd.. do 8114 Adams Express 4514’ Amer. Expross 2194 U. 8. Express 1815 Wi 34" Amal. Copper %% Amer. C 04 do pta 8 0% Amer. Lin. 0l %"\ do pla . 180% Amer. 5. & R 0" do pta B i Ans. Min. Co.ll # Brk. Rap. Tr. 1l 4 Colo. F. & 1 2% Con. Gas © &% Con. Tob. pid 200 General Electric 104 Hocking Coal 98% Tot'n'l Paper do pid a6k 1Y Pacific Co 188 Pacific Ma 71 |People’s Gas 19 |Prossed Steel Car 107 | do ptd .. 1144 Pullman Pal 2 Republic Steel % do pla ... 180 Sugar : 180 Tenn. €. & 1. W U B. & P. Co. pid (U, & Leather Mex. Nationsl Minn, & 8t L. Missourl Pacific . Car. UTTER—8teady; . ke, at £1%2 7s 6d for for futures. Locally market was eteady, and some business was reported. inel -.fi g tons for :‘Url‘lr{ 3!!‘. at 29,30 tons arch a t closed at un&fi Copper was 7lp°h highr in Lo at £57 bs for spot and £ 118 6d for futures. The local market was tea com, tively active. Sales - ported of pounds sleetrolytic uary at 80 and .00 pounds it §12. Standard closed at ml)t A 05 i al . L at aaiey, i Recelpts. Shipments, ‘2000 4.00) 91.000 114.00 000 Duluth Gentn Market. DULUTH, Feb. 11.—WHEAT—Cash, No. 1 hard. . Tee; No. 1 morthern, TS Wrean EAT-May. hard, Ti%e; ToheT July, e Su e Wi track, No. | Mex. | Amer. Sugar U. 8. Steel.. | Atehison DeBeors: .. Denver & R. G Tilinots Central Loutsville & M, K. &T. balances, $1,340081; New York exchange at par; forelgn exchange unchanged: sterling posted at $4.65 for sixty days and at $L8% for demand. YORK, Feb. 11.—Clearings, $266.- balances’ $9,562,918 ADELPHIA, Feb. 11.—Clearings, 9; bulunces, $2,4914%; money, 408 BOSTON, Feb. 11.—Clearings. $24,450.24; talances, 3l 613, BALTIMORE, Feb. 11.—Clearings, $4,168,- 343, balances, $i50,58; money, b per cent ST. LOUIS, Feb. 11.—Clearings, $5.848,7 balances, $1.128086; money, steady, S#8 per cent; New York exchange, 10c premium. CINCINNATI, Feb. 1L.—Clearings, $4,068,- ; money, @b per cent; New York ex- change, 15Gi15c discount. New York Money Market. NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-MONEY—On call steady at 2%@3 per cent, closing at 2%@3 per cent; time money easy at 4 per cent for sixty and ninety days and six months; prime mercantile paper, 4X@A per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE—Firm, with tual business in bankers' bills at M $70@ A8M5 for demand and at $4.8410G4.8436 for sixty days: posted rates, $4.5 and $4.85; commercial blits, $4.5315a 1480 SILVER—Bar, ' {i%c; Mexican dollars, y C BONDS—Government, steady; rallroad, ir- regular. The closing quotations ¢n bonds are as fello U. 8. ret. 2, do coupon do 38, ek do coupon do new ds, an coupon o o0ld s, du_coupon 0 8. rog 6o coapon Atchtson do ad). B & O 0 3 do conv. 48 Canada_So. 25 C. of G. bn. do 1st inc C. & 0. 4ks C. & A Sigs C. B &Qn M. &S P. & N W. c reg...108% L. & N. unl. & 1084 Mex. Central 4s L fac L 4 M, K & T 4 do 28 ... . T Y. Ok dig L N Cog B L1028 No.” Pacifie da WX do 3% L0 N & W o W 5134 Reading gen. s ek 8. L. & ny 8 L &8 105" | do 18 105 do 2 1 134 133% N son. " . o b o s 111|Unilon Pactfic 4 188% | do conv. s R.1. & P. 4s....106 '|Wabash Is . & St L. g ds.. 95| do 2s . ago Terminal 4s. $1 | do deb. B. olo, & So. 4 91 |West Shore 4. D. & R. O. 4 do_generai F.W. & D. C Hocking Val *Oftered. 87 (Wis. ‘1114 ICon 10544 *Colo. Central Tob. da.. L Fuel 6s. Noston Stovks and Ronds. BOSTON, Feb. 11.—Call @5 cent; time loans, 44@5 per Omclal closing of stocks and bonds: Atchison 48 101 Westinghouse com... Mex. Contral 45,..,.. 76 'Adventure Atchison o ota . Boston & Aibany Boston & Me Boston Elovated NY. NH & Hi Fitehburg pid Urion Pastfic Central loa: cent. Franklin Mohawk Onceoln Parrof Quiney Santa Fo' Copper Temarack . Trinity b Victoria Winona Wolverine | Daly West tock Market. Closing quotations: |N. Y. Central....... |Norfolk & Western. | do pta Soeaisel Ontario & Western Pennsylvania . Rand ~ Mines Readin, do pd ... BET 1& 8 Amer. Dom. Mass. Blectric . do’ pfa ... United_Fruit do ptd London LONDON, Feb. 11 Cotsols, money. .92 13-16 do Account ” Anaconda 5% 0% 1038 105 P B & FEEE FF do pfd... (o Raltimore & Ohio adian Pacific Chesapeake & Ohio. Chicago G. W.... 3 do A do 24 ptd C. M & St Southern Ry. | do ptd....00 Southern Pacific. . |Union_Pacific | do ptd.... (U. 8. Steel do ptd 24 _ptd. ] BAR SILVER—Qulet; 221-16d per ounce. MONEY-—34G4 per cent. The rate of dis count in the open market for short bills 3 7-1 per. cent and for three-m Bl T BB 748 e et - New York Mining Stocks. NBW YORK; Feb, 11.—The followi: the closing prices on mining stocks: ok . % (Little Chief . a1 |Ontarto Brunewick Con. Comstock Tunnel & Vi 3mall Hopes Standard . LONDON, Feb. 11.—The demand for money was keen today and there were indi- cations In the market that security was increasing. Discounts sympathized with the money conditions. Business on the Stock exchange was steady and the home depart. ments were active, especlally home rails, which were buoyan't on strong outside sup- port. Consols ogened weak and hardened. Americans at the opening were dull, fr- regular and mostly slightly under parity. They were practically neglécted and closed uite steady. Grand Trunk was in active demand on the (raMo Incseses exceeding | the most optimistic estimates. Kaffirs were firm and more active. , Feb. 11.—Prices opened steady on the bourse today, but fresh offers depressed stocks and Turks and Kaffirs suffered heavily. Later the reduction of the German bank rate from 4 to 3% per cent {nduced an improvement of the whole list. At the close prices were generally strong. = Forelgne; and Industrials advanced. Rio tintos were firm, owlns to the advance in the price of copper, and Kaffirs improved on_numerous buying orders from London. 'The private rate of discount was 213-16 per cent. Three er cent rentes, 100f 2ic for the account change on London. 23f 16e for checks. BERLIN, Feb. 11.—Business on the bourse was quiet today, owing to the stimulus of foreign buying. 49ptgs for checks. Gas Stock Sold at Auctio) NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—The capital stock of the Bay State Gas company of Massa- chusetts was sold today at public auction and purchased for $11,000,000 by Kidder, Pea- body & Co. of Boston. A protest against the sale made n the interest of J. C. Hand and other stockholders was ignored. Wool Market. ST. JOUIS, Feb. 11.—WOOL—8teady; me- dium grades and combing, 17G21c; light fine, 16@19c; heavy fine. 13@l6c; tub washed, 196) BOSTON, W¥eb. 11.—WOOL~—Unchanged, with quotations as follows: Territory. 1daho, fine, 14@lsc; fine medium, 16@161sc; medium, 16G17c; Wyoming, fine, 14@lic: fine medfum. 16G17c; Utah, fine, 14@l5c; fine medium, 16@17c; medium, 17@isc; Dakota, 14@lse; fine medium, 16@17c; medium, 17@ 18c; Montana, fine cholce, 14@2c; average, 17@18c; Colorado, New Mexico, ete., fine, 1i @12c; fine medium, 13@lic; medium, 14@isc. There s an active demand for fleece wools with a stronger fecling on cholce lots. Ohlo and Pennsylvanta, XX and avove. 3@2tc Michigan, X and ibove, 21@28c; Nos. 1 an 2, 28@29c: Kentucky and Indiana, three- ghths blood, 23@24c; quarter blood, Zg24c; ‘orald, 20@3lc; California, northern cholce, 21G2¢; average, 11@18c; middle countles, 15 @ibc; southern, 12@l3c: fall, 16@18c. Aus- traliap wool is quict oWIng to the smali off- erings in’ this market: prices are stead: gombing, scourgd basia. TeGTIC; averag T@TAC NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—WOOL~Firm. 011 and Rosl OIL CITY, Pa., Feb. 11.—OIL—C: ances, $1.50; ceriificates, no sal ments, 7.606 bbls average, runs, 83,551 bbls. SAVANNAH, firm at 6. R F, $1.%; G, A i H M 840, N s6h; W. G, 8365 W, W., U3 NEW' YORK, Feb. 11.—OIL—Cotionseed, steady. Petroleum, steady. Turpentine, dull. “Rosin, firm TOLEDO,' 0., Feb. 11.—OIL—Unchanged. LONDON, Feb. 11.—OIL—Linseed, s 5d Turpentine ‘spirits. 42s 6d redit bal e Coffee Taret NEW YORK, Feb. 11.—COFFEE—Spot Rio, firm. Mild, quiet. Futures opened quiet at unchanged prices and while specu- lation continued moderate, developed Ir- regularities as the result 'of recelpt mhhe primary marke! advance avre and a light demand here, which was enet by limited offerin close was steady at a partial al 10 points. Sales were 24,750 b including Ma'reh at $eEoe; May, $10G4T; July: 0 % e " do pla ..l e Southern Pacific . b Bank Clearings. Feb. 11.—Bank clearings today, corr-ponflhlf day last year, .66. \ncrease, 18 CHICAGO, Feb. 1L—Clearings, 328,594,365; OMAHA, $4.85; Beptember, 4.00@5.05; October, $.10; November, $.15; December, $5.30@6.35. WNEW ORLEANS, Feb uxcal“(l)f.l}—u.r- et steady: open kettle. -16c; open keitle centrifugsl. 3W@8\c: centrif white, 3%@dc; yellow, ¥ ¢; secunds, @i b-lke. Molasses quiet; open kettl e, nominal; centrifugal, 8@ise. Syrup, 190 24’ nominal. NEW YORK, Feb. 11L.—SUGAR—Raw, firm; fair refining, J 3-16c; centrifugal, quiet, 1-16e. Molasses sugar, 3 15-16c. 6 test. " ET BUGAR—Feb- Refined, firm. Molasses LONDON, Feb. 1L.—BE ruary, Se Exchange on London, 20m | B T ———— |A0lAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Heavy*Receipts of Cattle, tut Prices Did Not Go Much Lower. HOG MARKET EASED OFF A LITTLE Demand for Fat Continued st Sheep and Lambs sk, So that Good, y Prices Were Pald for Everything that Arrive SOUTH OMAHA, Feb. 11 Receipts were: Cattle. Official Monday . 3.345 Official Tuesday... 68 Official Wednesda. 6,463 10121 Three dayr this week..13,987 Same days last week. Same week before.. Bame three weeks ago Same four weeks ago. Same days last year..... 2,112 KLCEIPIS FOK THE YEAR TU DATE. ‘e tollowing iabie shews the receipts of cattle, hogs uud sheep at South Umaha for the year 1o uate and comparisuns with last year 193, 1% Inc. Dec. attle . (108,866 97,773 11,088 ... Hogs 0,448 324,411 B8, 48 Sheep 1i,s8 So,00. 62,0 . Average price pald for Logs at Sout Omaha ior the last severai days with com- | 1908, [1902. [1901. (1900, 1699. [1698. |189 1622 625|408 * | 3473 615 5 26 4 E2j 360| * 17| 5 | 4 48| 3 49) “7) [ | 6 I3t £33 255 13 "ade g8 5T BELBES =, *7 8 283z [T woateemes F & §2 L Semtme o 3 SER! w5 BRE2%E = e “reeees “wxl 3341 BRgagBHRTHE S gEENAIREE wme e ‘2R ety 12 "pEnREE E 28 eI & cedova 2 B SREBDN pNEg 2 aaeass BEAES 2 €222 ® BE e 2uase P, us “w Py 5 FHE 3 Pamoe aneaee R sg ‘2288 , iE i . 1 By Erap e 22 o REREE] ] ki 5 ndicates Sunday. The official number of cars of stock brought in today by each road wa: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.H'r" ) 18 . 1 2 3 fon_ Pacific 34 24 Union_Ps L N. 8t. J. . & P., . L& P., wes nols Central Total receipts 1 7 6 The disposition of the day's receipts was as follows, each buyer purchasing the num- ber of head indicated: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Omaha Packing Co 68 La3 e Swift and Compa 3,085 Armour & Co. 3,644 i Cudahy Packin, Armour, from Vansant & C Lobman & C W. 1. Stephe; Hill & Huntzin Huston & Co Livingstone & Shailer L. F. Husz. Wolf & Murnan. B. F. Hobbick. Dennits & Co. ILee Rothschild Worthemier . Other buyers. v B. C. C. @ 1 | loux A o BAG 13670 6316 | CATTLE—There was another heavy run of cattle here today, but still the market was not a great deal lower than yesterda Tradi very slow fsom start to finil o that it was late before the bulk wa disposed of. A, Bood proportion of the recelpts was again beef steers. The market, w even and could be quoted all the-dy steady to b or 10c lower than yesterday. The more desirable bunches in most cases brought right around steady prices, but the | common stuff was extremely hard to dis- pose of at any price and as a rule had to | Sell a ilttle lower. . Packers were very in- | different buyers, as they have all the | dressed beef on hand that they need for | present requirements, and as a result it | was a hard matter for sellers to get the | buyers to raise thefr bias. The cow market ~was not a great deal worse than yesterday. In fact, there was a little more life -to the trade but the prices pald were so uneven that it is diff-; cult to quote the market. Some salesmen thought they got as good prices as they | aid yesterday, while others sald they had | 1o sell lower. The situation could proba- bly best be described by calling the mar- ket steady to weak. Bulls, not far from steady prices with yesterday. | The stocker and feeder market was again | slow, with the tendency of prices down- | ward. The big slump in the price of fat | cattle seems to have cut down the demand | for feeders from the country, and as a result prices have suffered to quite an ex- tent. he market today w: steady to a| shade lower. Representative sales: 1 BEEF STEERS. Pr. N n Av. Pr 0 2500500 0 0000 05 020 00 00 g 0000, BB RERRSSESR! 1310 330 939 330 1000 3 30 1100 3 %0 1110 338 2138 340 e 340 1 1100 3 60 HEIFERS, o 25 335 SERREANINIZABRSTTHR "'COWS _AND o DR awes ST B3z % G Q !=l¥=8fl388| 61 26 L 851 270 R B weTm mreee 28388TESS t2 33111 - S8888 Lm 61 HOGS—There Was another heavy run of hogs here today, and the market opened about be lower than yesterday's average. and plck those out sale No. first. Representative No. e FFiw s EEE It Faddd g 222RETL2INLIER R HPTS Bsss: igiielein Byl CebesteenetnnattEattesas 3!;!;;888! 2z ApagsAgEeIesesusTagT IR sERansE anae F23333333233333333333232 here was just a falr run of sheep here today, and as the demand con- tinued brisk the eeason with trading actiye at good, steady prices. The quality of the lambs on sale was not particularly good, so that the sales on paper do not look very high. | Mexican 2-year-old wethers brought $.5, and west- ern yeariings brought §6.2, but they wel only of fair quality. Western ewes sold high as §4.35. The offerings changed hand, about as fast as they were unloaded, so the market soon came to & close. There were, not enough feeders offered to test the market but as there are a good many orders in the hands of commission men it is command Quotation: o) 6.00; fair t food lambs, $6.50@5. native and Colorado lambs, 36 earlings, $5.0086.40; fair to 4.76@G05. cholce wethers, $4.i . § ood, $4. 4.60; cholce ewes, 34. o good, 33.26@4.00; feeder lambs, feeder yeariings, $3.75@4.00; feed: $3.76@4.00; feeder ewes, 32.50G8.00. sentative sales: that good stuff would ces. D estern lambs, $5.750 75; ' cholce .20; cholce ood yearlings, fair to fair et Repre' > BRIRB ] 2) western ewes. 239 western ewes. 23) western ewes. 400 western ewes. 356 western ewes. 1% western lam 25 western lam western éwes. western ewes western ewes, western ewes western ewes. ‘western wethers. western yearlings. western lambs native wethers western lambs. western lambs western ewes. western ewes. 6 cull ewes. . 515 western yearlings. 39 western ewes. 202 western ewes. 385 western yeariings 9 western yearlings. 29 western lambe. 43 native ewes. 63 native lambs. LT PPRN ‘ 3 =5aznes2E0en 3888 EERSSHSLTREINTTVETZBRETRZZARBLD O YN O O 0 111 O Y 0 080 1 v v 5305 565 CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET. Cattle Are Lowe: Sheep Ste CHICAGO, Feb. il.—CATTLBE-Recelpts, 18,000 head: ‘dull and lower; good to prime steers, $4.40@5.50; poor to medfum, $3.00G4.25: stockers and feeders, $2.25G4.60; cows, $1.406) X 31.40G2.50; Texas ted —Receipts, 40,000 head; _estimated tomorrow, 30,000; left over, 17,000; market opened 5@10c lower, closed stron and butchers, $6.6)@7.00; 'good to cholce heavy, 3. 10; rough Y, light, $6.30G6.60; bulk of sales, 365536, HEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 20,000 head; market steady to strong; good to cholce wethers, $4. .50; fair to cholce mixed, $3.50G4.75; western sheep, $4.75@5.50; native lambs, $4.50G6.60; western lambs, $4.75 @h.50; vative lambs, $4.50@6.50; western lambs, $4.76@6.40. Offclal yesterday: Cattle . Hogs Sheep . Recelpts. Shipments. l?fil 3.915 KANSAS CITY, Feb, 1l cefpts, 7,800 natlves, 700 Texans and 200 ni tive calves; corn fed cattle steady Lo wes canners dull and lower; stockers and feed ers 10G30c lower than Monday; cholce ex. port and. dressed beet steers. $430G5. fair to good, $3.75@4.55; stockers and fee grs, S2T0G4.25; western fed steers, $275G6.00: Texas steers. $2.75@4.10; Texas cows, 32400 2.90; native cows, native heifers. $3.0084.00; canners, ; bulls, $2.40G 3.80; calves, $2.40G6.00. HOGS=Receipts, 10,000 head; market 5100 u% bulk of lower; pigs 20@2c lower; toj #55a mixed heavy .75; york- v, $6. packers, $6.66@6.5824; light, $6. ers, $6.6006.70; pigs. 36. 3 SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts market _steady to s.ron; $4.006.15; western lambs, $3.85@6.06; fed ewes. 33.00@5.10; mative wethers, $.500 4.85; western wethers, $3.00%4.60; stockers and feedcrs, $2.50@3.50. New York Livestock Market, NEW_YORK, Feb. 11.—SEEVES—Re- celpts, 2916 head; steers slow to 10c lower; bulls steady; fat cows easier: others steady: steers, $4.50@5.36; oxen, $2.0004.25; bulls, $3.00 @4.00; export bulls, $4.25GA.50; cows, §1 380. Cables quoted live catile weak a sheep steady. Exports today were six cat- tle_and 4.800 quarters of bee! CALVES—Recelpts, 1,167 head; market firm ta e higher for veals, others steady; veals, $5. ; _little calves, $4.0004.50; barnyard calves, $3.00g3.75. / SHEEP AND LAMBS—Recelpts, head: sheep steady: prime sheep firm; choice lambs _strong: others generally sleady: sheep. #.0095.00; culle, 27 lambs, culls, &5 HOGS—Recelp 118 head; ogs, §1. and Pennsylvan estock Market. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 11.—CATTLE—Receipts 4.500 head, including 3,000 Texans; market fairly active, steady; native lhlvrln. and export steers, $4.0065.50, with stric! IL fancy quoted up to $6; dressed beef and butcher Sleers, $3.76016.00; steers under 1.000 Ibs., $3.50 @4.50; stockers and feeders, $2.40§4.30; cows and helfers, mixed. $3.0064.50; canners, §1.50 g’y\: bulls, $2.50G38.50; calves. $4.00G8.0; ‘exas and Indlan steers, $3.1004. cows and helfers, $2.10§3.%. HOGS—Recelpts, 7,000 head; market weak and 5@10c lowe Dlgl and lights, $6.40G6.50; packers. $6.70@6.90; butchers, $6.80@6 9. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpt: ‘ head: market steady; native mutton: 5.20; lambs, $5.00@6.66; cul and bucks. ,00614.60; stockers, $1.50G3.00; Texans, $3.50 @4.00. estock Market. Feb. 11—CATTLE—Re- i Texas and helfer: and sta 2.50@4. nd feeders. $3.0064.%0. St. Joseph 8T. JOSEPH 1 h The quality of the hogs today was the best that has been seen here {n some time, 80 that the market on paper does not show the full decline. Packers tried to buy their droves 6@l0c lower, but In most cases the: falled to take off over a nickel. The bull of he medium welght hogs sold trom $.70 to lT:, -n&”lhro r|=. #o v, wel(hl’; oing from . ht stuf Bl irom 3670 down. The leh out- fered a little more than the heavy welghts and could be quoted 5gibc lower They ‘were, of course, left until the last, as pack- ors &re more for the heavy hogs HOG! ccelpts, 1.076 head: light and light mixed, $6.6066.52%: medium and heavy THa0.9TY; Digs, $5.6566.45; bulk of sales, 6. 90. BHEEP AND LAMBS-—Receipts, 1864 $3.25. oo, native head: Colorado lambs, wethers, $.25; top native ewes, Sloux City Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, la., Feb. Il.(Special Tel sram.) — CATTLE — Recelpts., "0 head: about stéady: beeves, 33. ; ‘cows, bulls and mixed, $2.2094.85; stockers and feeders, market opened in good 8.384 | firm; state | $3.0004.40; calves and yeariing $2 5004 .00 HOGS- Recelpts, 4000 head: s@itc lower, selling at $6.0g8.75: bulk of sales, $6.50G4 Stock in Siw The following were the receipts of live stock at the six principal cities yesterday: Cattle, Hogs. Sheep. Omaha 7, 8, 450 17,800 Chi 18,000 20,000 Kansas Clty.. 130 3,000 8t. Louls Py 2,600 8t. Juseph 1,97 1864 Sloux City e Totals 34064 Catton Mark NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 11 —COTTQN-~ Steady: sales, '3@0° bales: ordinary, THe: Rood ordinary, Sie; low middiing. §11-1 middling, 94c; good middling, 9 1118} middiing fair, 10%c. Receipts, 13,00 69,154, Futures steady; February, §$9. lid; March, $9.1804.1! pril, 9. 0g9.52; May, $9.26G9.27; June, $1.29G931; July, $0.84 @8 August, $.02G9.04; Septémber,” 840 @ NEW YORK, Feb, 11 —COTTON—Opened easy at unchanged prices to a decline of 4 points in _ response o gables, which ~were 2 points below expee: tations, but immediately following the call was rallled sharply by buy- ing for the _account of prominent bull interests. These demands carried May Up to %41, of three points over the open- ing figure ‘and to within one point of yes- terday's close. At this level there were profit taking sales and sales for short ac- count, based on the position of Liverpool in following advances in the face of the present comparatively heavy receipts, which were estimated for today at Lales and which accually reached bales, as compared with 2801 bales lnat year. There seemed to be a disposition also to rd the market as entltica to o material reaction after ite advance of about sixty points in the last few days Then Liverpool showed continuous weik- ness, closing two or three points rower and ‘the estimated recefpts at Houston for tomorrow were 6,000 to 1,000 bales, as com 2,601 last year. Toward midday o selling exhausted itself, with May round $9.19, there was & renewal of buil support, which carried prices back to practically the opening level. Exports for the day were seen to be light, amounting to only 7,991 bales, and, while the varlous spot_cotton markets were firmly held, the continued heavy receipts proved the dom- inating factor, and the market again worked downward, being finally steady at & net aecline of 8 to 1l points. Sales of futures estimated at 300,000 bales. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 11.—COTTON-Steady; middling, 9%0. Sales, 39 bales; recelpt es; “shipments, 4911 bales; sto 4,308 bales, LIVERPOOL, Feb. 11.—COTTON—8pot in tair demand; prices steady; American mid diing, 5d The sales of the day were 12 000 bales, of which 1,200 were for specu! tion and export, and' included 11,000 Ame ican. Recelpts, ‘8,000 bales, including 7,000 American. Futures opened steady and closed irregular. American middiing, good ordinary clause, February, 4.49d; Februar: and March, 4.88d; March and April, 4.80d; April and May, 4.90@4.91d; May and June, 492G495%0; June and July, 492488, July and August 0604934 Au and Sep- tember, 4.82G4.53d; Septembor and Octo- Der. 4.57@4.6%0; October and November, 474, . Evaporated Apples and Dried Fruit. NEW YORK, Feb. 11L.—EVAPORATED APPLES—Market shows an improved de- mand and prices are firm, though without quotable change. Common are quoted A@be; me 5%@5%c; cholce, BY%@6%c; fancy, igmc CALIFORNIA DRIED FRUITS — Spot prunes are without speclal feature, d and remaining quiet and the smailer sizes showing some easiness, though the guoted range remains at from 3o to dio for all rades. Apricots are in moderate demand and steady at 7%@10c in boxes and Ti4@l0c in bags. Peaches continue quiet, with peeled at 12@1sc and unpeeled at 6%@sc. Dry Goods Market. NEW YORK, Fob. 1L-DRY QOODS- The cotton goods market rules strong in all departments. There 18 a good demand hands and the jobbing trade Is ac- Print_cloths are quiet but strong. Woolen goods for men's wear are in fair request and a good business is doing In woolen and worsted dress fabrics. Whisky Market. (;.!ICAGO, Feb. 11.~WHISKY-—Steady at PEORIA, Feb. 11.~WHISKY~—For finished goods, $1.30. o LOUIS, Feb. 11.—WHISKY—Steady at Mortality Statistics. The following births and deaths hayve been reported to the Board of Health for the twenty-our hours ending at noon Wednes- Births—Alfrea Richards, 1224 Tzard, boy: Nels E. Pearson, 214 South Twenty-elghth avenue, girl; T. J. Studholme, 1712 Hickory, twins, boy and girl; Anton' Forman, 1 South Fourteenth, boy: August Anderson; Fortieth and Arbor, boy; C. W. Ellis 1806 North Nineteenth, girl; Alexander Schatz, 2806 North Twenty-fifth, girl; Nels Servier, California, girl. Deaths—Emma Jones, 316 North Thir- teenth, 18; Haverins Wenger, Bixteenth, 68; Edward E. 1 year. Torpedo Boat Goes Ashore. NEW' YORK, Feb, 1 pedo boat destroyer, Quall, went week ago near Polnt Barini, says dispatch from Port of Spain Trinidad. The boat's propellors were smashed and it nai rowly escaped being wrecked, owing to the heavy sea swells. It has been towed to this port. The court of inquiry has ex- onerated the commander of the British sloop of war, Fantome, which went ashore recently. The chart wron One More Vieudm of Explosion. PUEBLO. Colo., ¥wb. 11-.2nother death Whas resuited 7rom’ the accicent st the steel works here Monday last. Virgll Trine, who was sssistant super tendent. of (he' con- verter, died at the Colorado Fuel & Iron company's hospital. . coroner's been empaneled to investigate the scoldent, Accepts Offer of Carnegle. COLORADO_SPRINGS, Colo. Mayor_J. R. Robinson has wri drew Carnegle that the city will accept his propesition (o sive $50.000 for & libraty, pro | Vided the council would appropriate '$5,000 annually. THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS flled for record Wednes- day, February 11: Warranty Deed Borls Predmestky and wife to Moses Wright, s73 feet lot 3, McCandlish Place .. weene s 82,000 a J._ P. Martin McNish, s% Omaha t Claim Deeds. and wife to Laura E. fot 5. block 8, South Deeds. Sheriff to Rebecca W. Woodward, 6, block 10, Kountze's 3 add. lot Total amount of transfers — Specialists ull DISEASES 12 'yun of suce swssful practiee in Ouaaha, CHARGES LOW, OFLE HYOROGELE and ours or money e Balin ue Seeatin Urisatisg. m wediment ou sasding. Pree. Treatment by Mail ens, 110 %, 14th St A re. Pres. . A. Yeare, P B Wear. S ablished TN WEARE COMMISSION CO., CHICABD Mewvc re of the Frincipal Exchunges. Frivate Wires to All Polnts. GRAIN,