Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 13, 1903, Page 8

-~ THE OMAHA DA ILY BEE: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, e e e e m—— 'MOONTED MEN ROB A TRAIN Burlington Express Held Up Soon Af'er Midight Near Butte. BANDITS SECURE BUT LITTLE MONEY nized and It in He Im- possible for Robbers to Escape. BUTTE, Mont., Feb. 12—~The Burlington express, No 6, eastbound, was held up shortly after midnight on the Northern Pacific tracks, eight miles east of here, pear Homestead, by five mounted men. They covered the sides of the train with their guns, uncoupled the engine, mail and ‘express cars and fan them ahead of the train about two miles. The trainmen of the passenger train, after the robbers had left with the engino and cars, hastened back toward Butte and met an incoming freight train, the engine of which was uncoupled and run to Butte and the alarm given. A sherift and posse nd force of police hava left for the scene ‘on a epecial train. The rallway officlals have asked the penitentiary officlals for their bloodhounds Sheriff Quinn and posse, when #bout a mile and a half out of the ~itv, were met by Division Superintendent Boyle, who was & passenger on the train held up. Super- intendent Boyle rushea to the front of the train when It was stopped by the robbers, but refrained from shooting, fearing ho would hit the tratnmen Every officer in the city has been called o South Butte ana all approaches to the ‘eity are carefully guarded. The sheriff coured the country, but found no trace of the rob Detective Murphy, how- ever, arrest Willlam McCullagh on ® splelon this afternoon and found $485 In h possession. The robbers fired two charges of dyna- ;n!ll, blowing the safe to pleces and wreck- ing the express car. The safe, according to the railway people, contained nothing of value. The train was a double-header and the engines with the mafl and express cars 4were run abeut 60 foet ahead of tho rest of the train. In a few moments after the train was stopped there were two ex- plosions of dynamite, which wrecked the «xpress car. The roof was blown off, but no one was injured. Amount of Booty Neot L we. Reports as to the amount of booty secured by the robbers vary. The express mes- senger says that the robbers did not get more than $500. In other quarters it lIs sald the plunder will amount to several thousand dollars. It is also sald that sev- eral of, the mail pouches were rified. A raflway mail clerk, whose pame could not be ascertalned, was shot by the hold- upe. It is not thought nis wound is dan- gerous. <- When the express messenger realized that there was a holdup he tossed a package of money that ho held in his hand upon a rack above his head and this money wi probably saved. This will not be definitely known, however, till en opportunity fis given for a search of the wrecked car. There is evidence that the Northern Pa- eific holdup last night, a few miles east of Butte, was done by two robbers, who drove to the scene of the robbery in a buggy and after stopping the traln and lcoting the ex- press car and mall car, turned and drove back to Butte ngaln. The bloodhounds from the state prizon were on the scene of the robhers' trail at 5 o'clock this morning. After the express messenger threw the package of money up in the rack he jumped out of the car on the other side. In the exchange of shots he is sald to have been hit by a bullet In the hip, but he and the other trainmen ent on with the train and he was not hurt badly enough to cause him to return to Butte. Reward is Offered. HELENA, Mont., Feb. 12.—The Northern Pacific Rallway company has offered a re- | ward of $5,000 for the arrest and convietion | of the five men who are said to have | Beld up the Burlington express east of | Butte this morning. The company will pay | the $5,000 reward for the entire gang, or $1,000 for each member convicted. BRYAN STAYS BY SILVER Declines to Withdraw from Position Taken in Two Presidential Campalgns. COLUMBUS, 0., Feb. 12.—A president’sl boom on bebalt of Willlam R. Hearst and bitter attack on alleged deserters from t mocratic party by Willlam J. Bryan | ‘were the dominating notes at the barbecue glven tonight by the Jefferson-Jackson- Lincoln league, organized a year ago by former Congressman John J. Lentz and | others. Twelve hundred men and women were present. 8 Mr. Bryan sald in part: 1 still believe in the platform adopted at Chicago in 1896, and at Kansas City in 1900. I have no thought of surrenderin pnvictions. Our principles were tru hey are true row; I would not change If 1 could. Neither ‘'would I surrender my principles to win any- victory, however great, for my party. EDITOR IS FATALLY INJURED Assaulted by P inent Misso! Who Differs with Him in a Political Way. | | | | GRANT CITY, Mo., Feb. 12.—(Special Tel- | egram.) —Edward 8. Garver, editor of the | Times, s believed to be fatglly injured as | the result of an assault alleged to have been committed ygon him on the streets today by E. V. Stevens, a prominent democratic politician. Editor Garver was & member of the Mis- | sourl commission to the Buffalo and | Charleston expositions. The men differed on political matters during the campaign last fall, and recently the personal feeling bas been embittered. DISCLOSE NEW ELDORADO Feb. Douglas states that great valls over a gold strike reported in tne Torres mountains, forty mHes from the terminus of the Nacobar! yallrcad. More than a score of cxpeditions have lett Douglas since Monday. Samples of ore brought to Douglas today assay from 2,000 to 3,000 cunces goid, Almost the entire district In which the find was made is opened to location. COMMENCE NEW RAILROAD 12.—Nevs from excitement pre- | the persecutions in Russia, | Evanston east to the Nebraska line Taylor Park Line in de wWin Be in Operation Next Pl GUNNISON, Colo, Feb. 13.—Work has begun on the Taylor Park raliroad which will open the mining districts around Tay- lor park. Archibald A. Stewart of Chicago, presi- dent of the company, ssys trains will be runpiog jato Tin Cup by mext fall. JEWS OF American Jew Opens A New York City. NEW NEW YORK, Feb. 12.—The American Jewish Historical soclety opened its annual meeting in this citw teday. In a paper on “Jews fn New England,” Leon Hubner of New York sa'd that Jews took a leading part in the affalrs of the colonies as early as 1660, and that during the revolution there patricts A paper on “The Relations of the Uulted States to the Jews In- Roumania Histor- feally Considered” caused giscuesion. Dr. David Blaustein said that a note from the American minister to Austria {n 100 pro- ceded the note of Secretary Hay fo the Roumanian government in 1902. In the discussion that followed the read- ing of Dr. Blaustein's paper, Oscar Straus, ex-minister to Turkey, dectared that Dr. Blaustein must be in error in regard to the watter of the note which he sald the Amer- fean minister to Austria had eent to the Roumanian government, , “I am certaln that no American min'ster in Austria would undertake to give In structions to the Roumanian governmen sald Mr. Straus. ‘‘There may have been some sort of correspondence, but it could not have been a forerunner of the Hay note. The only forerunmer of that note is the very consistent action of the United States government during the Greek rev- olution, when our government intervened In behalf of the Greeks, who were suffering misrule. This intervention was based upon sentimental ground, as distinct from com- mercial grounds.” The Jews in Roumania have long suffered downright barbarity, medieval persecu- tions, Mr. Straus continued, but he de- clared that Turkey was absolutely not re- sponsible, and that Turkey was opposed to any kind of persecutions. “Turkey ought to be entirely acquitted,” sald he; “nominally it was held respon- sible, but its government is so nominal that the persecutions went on In apite of it. The principle of the Hay note was distinctly sounded by Presidemt Grant and Secretary Fish in 1870, during the persecu- tion of those provinces. Then the action of President Harrison, In connectjon with was along the same lines.” ““That action,” he said, “was taken on the ground that a nation with which the United States Is on friendly relations !s guilty of an unfriendly act when its ill treatment of part of its Inhabitants drives them to our shores, and justifies a remon- strance. “The credit for the Hay “note,” Mr. Straus declared, “must be equaily divided between President Roosevelt, who inspired it, and his great secretary of state, by | whose masterly diplumacy the note was | tramed.” BLiZZARD RAGES IN WYOMING | Stockmen Begin to Fear Effect of Storm on Range Fed Animals. CHEYENNE. Wyo., Feb. 12.—The storm that set In several days ago today assumed | the proportions of a blizzard throughout southern and western Wyoming. Stockmen who are ranging herds and flocks in reglons where there is little feed are now greatly alarmed. T the western portions of the state snow has fallen to a great depth, but from | the snowfall has gradually diminished. Hig winds have plled the snow up in the cu delaying trafie. The ‘weather has been bit- ter cold, and the Indians are fearing colder ‘weather. ¥ In the Red Deserts country, between | Rawlins and Evanston, which is the most favored of all the winter ranges in the state, sheep are dying, the grass being cov- ered and the supply of sagebrush short. Cattle dre in poor condition, owing to the | long serles of severe storms, and in sec- tlons where there is no hay to feed the losses will be large. DENVER, Colo, Feb. 12—The storm which broke over Colorado yesterday con- tinued today, and according to telographin advices extended over the entire Rocky mountain region. The absence of heavy winds saved the railroads from any serious delays. OHIO REPUBLICANS CONVENE Four Candidates for Gove Other Leaders Attem League Meeting. COLUMBUS, 0., Feb. 12.—Four candidates ' of a joint or illicit were many Jews who were actlve | Lord Lieutenant at An we: Makes Optimistie al Dinner of a Most peech. DUBLIN, Feb. 12.—The earl of Dudley, lord lleutenant of Ireland, at the annual dinner of the Royal College. of Surgeons here yesterday evening, made a very op- timistic speech, during which he declared that the prospects for the futaro of Ire- land were very encouraging Agitation had been largely abandoned and he hoped that those who were re- sponsible for the govermmeat of Ircland would never agaln be compelled to c.aforce the exceptional treatment vhich they had been obliged to impose early fn 1902 Never in his Iite had he «igned anythirg more gladly than last week's proclama- tion. The country had shuwn e genuine destre for a just, final and amicabls solution of the land question, and Lo belleved the recent land conference woauld prove an epoch In Irish history, che mainspring thereot being toleration, moderation and co-operation, and with these prin:ipl there was nothing Ireland could not a complish. MUTINEERS ARE SENTENCED Three of Them Must Hang Twenty-Eight Go to Prison for Lite. nd MANILA, Feb. 12.—Thirty-one members of the crew of the inter-insular steamer Dos Hermandos, who mutinied in August last at Port Varic, leland of Catanduamas, and murdered the chief engineer, steward and carpenter of the vessel, and wounded the captain, mate, second engineer and one of the passengers, were convicted of mur- der today. Three of the men were sentenced to be hanged and twenty-eight condemned to life imprisonment. The mutiny on Dos Hermandos was plot- ted under the leadership of a native boats- wain of that vesseli The mutineers pur- posed to ateal $150,000 which they supposed to be on board. The officers were dining | when they were attacked. The steamer's engineer and carpenter were murdered while defending the officers, During the combat the steamer ran aground and a force of constabulary which went to the rescue killed three of the mutineers ana | captured thirty-one of them OBSERVED Ninety-F Birth of Lincoln Appropriately Kept in Chicago. th Anpiversary of the CHICAGO. Feb. rated in appropriate manner tod: the | ninety-fourth anniversary of the birth of Abraham Lincoln. Today was quite gener- ally observed as a holiday and patriotic observances were general among all classes. Memorlal hall in the public library build- ing was thronged with veterans to pay homage to the memory of Lincoln. In many ‘churches throughdut the city memorial serv- ices had a large attendance. Prominent among the observances ar- ranged for tho evening are the annual Lin- coln day celebration of the Lincoln club at the Auditorium, at which Archbishop Ire- 1and, Governor Yates, Senator-elect Hop- | kins and Congressman Foss will respond to toasts, and the colonial celebration by the Daughters of the Revolution in the Fine Arts building. SENATOR IS OFFERED BRIBE Indiana Legislator Asked to Get Votes for Garnishee Bill on Own Financial Terms, INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 12.—Senator Fort- une, demoeratic floor leader, declared today that an effort had been made to bribe him and so secure his Interest for the garnishee bill which is being supported by the Indi- ana Retall Merchants' assoclation and fought by organized labor. He says he was told by a lobbyist that if he would deliver four democratic votes there would be no limit as to terms. The senator immediately made public the proposition. .t NOT MURDER TO KILL UMPIRE Kansas Jury Tries Case and Decldes it is Only Second Degree » ter. FORT SCOTT, Kan.,, Feb. 12.—The jury in the case of Charles Parmenter, the keeper lopn, who killed Frank for governor are In the city today attending | Bruner, & base ball umpire, in a drunken the annual meeting of the Ohio League of | quarrel last summer, today returned a ver- Republican Clubs, in session here. President Scott Bonham delivered his an- | dict of manslaughter in the second degrce. Bruner was an umpire in the Missouri nual address before a large assembly of | Valley league last year and several years delegates. H. V. Speelman, the secretary also read his report. shawing a large In- crease in the membership during the last year. President Scott Bonham sald there was less class work the last year than usual because of the “eircus campalgn insugu- rated by Mayor Tom L. Johnson of Cleve- land,” and he hoped that the erratic manip- ulator of the fantastic automobile would continue to pitch his tent for the promul- gation of such revolutionary theorles as se- cured the overwhelming victory of repub- licans in Ohfo in November. Referring to the junior senator, whose | successor will be chosen by the legislature elected, he said: We have learned to love him and confide in the strength of his great character, and we have determined to demand that Marcus A. Hanna be his own successor. President Borham also urged the clubs to encourage the wearing of ‘carnations on Me- Kinley's birthday and strongly advocated the renomination of President Roosevelt. FIENDS HAUNT WRECK SCENE Seek Souvenirs of Tucwon Disaster and Destroy Evidence Viett ntity. TUCSON, Ariz., Feb. 12.—The Richer cor- omer's jury sitting on the Southern Pacific wreck brought in a verdiet today and placed the responsibility on Operator Clough. 1t condemned the Southern Pacific. for failing to place guards around the wreck to prevent the wholesale piifering of articles from bedies and wreckage. The jury says it wonld have been possible to identify more ‘bodigs bad it not been for the looting of the wreek by souvenir fiends. ROAD MAKERS TO CONVENE lowa Delegates Join Comferees from Many Parts in Detroit c DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 12.—An interns tioral conference on good roads will be opened in this city at the Wayae hotel to- morrow morning, when H. 5. Earle, presi- dent of the Amerfean Rcad Mal and Willlam C. Maybury, mayer of Detroit, will welcome 300 workers in the good roads movement. Delegates have arrived from lowa, New Mexico, Texas, Penusylvania, idassachu- cetts, New York and Ohle ago was eagues. WHIPPING POST BILL KILLED connected with minor eastern i House Finally Ousts Pro- to Revive Long Dead Practice. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Feb. 12.—The house today killed Representative Raines' whipping post bill by indefinitely postpon- ing it The bill came up for engrossment and after a long debate a motion to indefinitely postpone prevailed. ACTRESS LEAPS FROM WINDOW Woman Deliriou d Ima that She is Taking Part is in Play. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 12.—Delirious and imag- ining she was taking part in a stage scene. Miss Lilllan Nester, an actress, sprang from a second-story window of ‘he Baptist hespital today and struck on her head on the granite pavement. She sus- tained injuries which, it is believed, will cause her death. ANARCHY Wise: CRIMINAL STUDY m Senate Discusses Bill Im- ng Penalty for Teach- Cult. —_— MADISON, Wie., Feb. 12.--A bill wes in- troduced In the senate tonight making the teaching of criminal anarchy a felony, pun- ishable by imprisonment for uot more than ten years or a fine of not more than $5,000, or both. lowa Grocers Wish Food Bill ¢ MARSHALLTOWN, la., Feb. 12.—The Northeastern lowa Wholesale Grocery as- soclation at its meeting today relative to the pure food bill, declared in favor of amendment ailowing grocers to put goods on the market under p-ivate labels. The desires of the association were wired ‘o lowa delegation lu congress Ready for Santa Fe Conference. TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 12—The national Mcers of the trainmen and conductors rrived here today and numerous confer- ences regarding the Santa Fe wage witua- tion have been held. Tomorrow the train- men will confer with Third Vice President Kendrick and other Santa Fe officlals. AS A HOLIDAY! ENGLAND |IRELAND HAS BRIGHT HOPES [(MAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET Oatt'e Receipts More Moderate and Prices Strengthened a L .ttle, HOG MARKET GENERALLY STEADY . Fat Sheep and 1 of Good Quality Sold Freely at Faliy Steady Prices, but the Half Fat Stuff Was Little a Neglected, SOUTH OMAHA, Feb. 12 Catue. Hogs. Shee 3345 6465 6, Receipts were Official Monday Officlal Tuesday Official Wednesday. Official Thursday ... Four days this week Same days last week Bame week before Same three weeks 4go Bame four weeks ago. Same days last year. MELEIFLS FOR THE The following table shews the receipts of cattle, hogs and sheep at South Omaha for the yvear to date and comparisons with last year. Inc. Dec, Cattle . " Hogs s Sheep 335 85,199 62,136 ey Average price paid for hogs ut South Omaha tor the last severai cays with com- parisons: 491 1908, (1902, 11901, 1900. Date. Jan. 35 58 ks £55: po e g2z 2 33 - o caetan Gaffan atfeia aea| E08 2% 5 ¥ 3 58 % 3 3 e E_FF F BrEgeg ‘rrRres £ R 2TLHES Sennene gzugzs e 2 2 e HRSRER e haat mmnse SRS EIRIR_RBNE Hageg ‘2B ggzs ot ngEENERRENNS -} et | Seaten et 2328 s} PO ecstsesecs | 6 708 6 01 | 8 723%) 6 04) o 30 * Indicetes Sunday. . The officlal numb brought in today by each road w Cattle. Hogs. Sheej C.°M. & 8t. P.... 1 waoash ...... * Missouri Pacific Urlon_Pacific. Co& N W p.H'r's. 12.—Chicago commemo- | Total receipts.... 16 148 2 1 The disposition of the day's receipts was as tollows, each buyer purchasing the num- ber of head indicated Catgle. Hogs. Sheep Omaha Packing Co Swift and Company | Armour & Co PETr Cudahy Packing Co. , Armour, from Vaasant & | W. 1. Stephen | Hill & Huntzinger { ruston & Co. I Livingstone & The B, HUSS..... B. F. Hobbick | Dennts & Co. Wertheimer | Morton & G | Lee Rothschild. | Other buyers BT L BRI 2,662 11080 4,419 | CATTLE There wis a uiore moderate run | of cattle here this morning, so that packers | took hold more frealy and trading was quite | brisk, as compared with the slow, draggy | markets that have been experienced all the week up to this time. | "The becf steers market was active and strong, which, of wourse, mcans that the more desirable bunches soid in a good many | cases 5@10c higher than yesterday. The quality of the offerings was about the same as of late, but it now takes a good bunch of cattle o bring $4.% or better. ‘The bulk | of the cattle now coming forward sell from to $4.2%, which are the lowest prices ihat have been seen on this market in a good many vears. The cow market also showed some imi- provement today, and could be quoted | strong and active on all grades. Some sales were, of course, a littie higher, but the market could best be described by call- ing it active and strong. The bulk of the cows sell from $250 to $3.25 and it takes | something choice 1o bring $.51 The demand for bulls did not show much | improvement and the market could not be | quoted any more than steady. Veal caives “old freely at fully steady prices. "There were only a few stockers and feed- s on sale this morning: and buyers took | flola a little better, and’ steady to stron prices were paid. Dehorned cattle of goo lality sold to the best advantage, while | the common horned cattle were in the poor- est demand. The bulk of the cattle sell from $5.80 o $3.90. while cholce grades sell ostly from $.00 to $4.25. Representative | 8: e BEEF S1EERS. Pr. o ] SESUBEEEEERESSR2882" Av. il ¥ PRI JOPGI Pt P £33 SERRSSSNANAILSSBSEES B T e 222822322383253 3 $53583888 916 %0 1075 1000 926 3 555 962 180 1000 T 81 21 970 20 1190 1048 1236 934 1020 1000 %0 bt 88 1100 120 1000 25eregsgTEssssssel ssse ‘2% 1180 1073 BTt 11z 988 928 1000 i 1165 900 © 936 0 1610 1000 A " 3 1370 COwWs AND HEIFERS. o6 286 4 1220 T - HEIFERS. [ . ® % B 5 ® 83 o 42 503 50 m 1 S83EBBB2T TREVVEEISR L FERS. 36 EgrEpssasianssess 3 §K . | selling largely from s | stuff sold [ 2t ) 5 5% 2 6 2323 1 e E AND HEIFERS. i Va0 80 37 12 BTEERS AND COWS. 1006 3% 13 CALVEE. N EL IS 8 . 5 STEE! 5 1 2 H 3 RI | H v 1] o 1 1 Lo CALVES. %3 3233 1 16303 00 3 STOCKERS AND FEED 3 1075 3 28 ERS. f3sszrrans “© I OSSN N HOGS—There was another liberal run of hogs here today, and although Chicago was quoted lower, the market here held just about steady.’ At the start the fecling was a little weak, and a few loads may have s01d a shade lower, but the situation im- proved as the morning advanced, and to- ward the close hogs sold a little ‘stronger. { The bulk of the medium weights sold from $6.70 to $6.75, with the prime heavyweights 0 $6.8. The light from $6.70 down. ‘Irading was quite brisk after the market opened, so that the bulk of the arrivals was soon dis- posed of. The lighter loads were, of course, left until the last, but still ¢ brought fully as good prices as were paid yester- day. The extreme close of the market was, perhaps not quite as active, but siill the prices pald were fully as good as those in force yesterday. Representative sales: No. Av. No. Av. 8h. Pr. . 67... . ] IS maazaane aeesssssaacans o soacas BLEEE P sansasaan AERagas seacrcasannasanas £ SRARNBBLTETBIYAY SHEEP—The sheep mi in very much the same condition today that it has been for some little time past. That is, of good stuff, eo that a brisk market re- sulted, with prices fully steady. The me- dlum to common stuff was a little draggy today, bit there was not much change in the prices pald. Some Nebraska fed lambs sold today for $6.8, which Is the highest rice of the season for that class of lambs. exican yearlings brought $.55 and Mexi. an ewes S35, Some western yeariings and ear-olds,” mixed, brought, $5.15. A few feeders were on sale this morning, but they met with ready sale at good steady prices. Quotations. Cholce western lambs, $.750 6.00; fair to good lamb: cholee native and Colorado lambs, $6.00g6.23; cholce yearlings, $5.00¢/5.40; fair to good yearlings, $4.75@5.00; choice watners, $4.00G4.90; fair to &ood, 4. .50; cholce ewes, $4.00@4.40; rair to good, $8.25@4.00; feeder lambs, 31.25{4.75; feeder yearlings, $3.75G4.00; Lceder wethers, $3.75@14.00; $2.50@3.00. Repre: sentative sales No. 11 western owes. 2 cull yearlings... 13 western ewes. 94 western lambs. 39 western yearlings an ers . 319 Mexican yearlings. 30 cull ewes cull ewes. cull_ewes. buck . 2 western western western western western western western PEEUEEER 2 SRR 193 western CHICAGO LIVE ST0CK MARKET. Cattle Are Slow but Steady, While Sheep Stay Steady. CHICAGO, Feb. 12.—CATTLE—Recelpts, 8,000 head; market siow, steady; good to rime steers, $4.80@5.50; poor to medium, .00G4.25; stockers and feeders, §2.25@1.50 cows, $1.4004.40; heifers, §2.00@4.50; canne: $1.40G2.50; buils, $2.0004.50; calves, '$3.50a5. Texas fed steers, 33 estimated HOGB-] 'ralx tomorrow, 2. £t over, €.000; mixed and butchers '36.6047.00; good 'to_choice heavy, $6.90G7.12%; rough heavy, $6.60@6.55; light, $6.35@6.60; bulk of sales, $6.65@6.50 BHEEP AND LAMBS—Receipts, 10,000 head; market steady; good to cholce weth- ers, $4.76@5.35; falr to_cholee mixed, $.500 475: western sheep $4.7545.25; native' lambs, $4.5006.40; western lambs, $4.75@6.40. cial yesterday: Cattle ... Hozs 8heep Recelpts. Shipmen: oo 18,240 . 370 st 2 B as Clty excoek Market, “ITY, Feb. 12—CATTLE-Re- celpts, 3.150 natives, 350 Texans: calves, 200 head, ali natives; corn’ cattie steady to 10c higher; canners lower; stockers and feed ers, lower; cholce export and dressed be steers, $4.50@6.25; fair to good, $2.8004.55; stockers ang, E&?’; 2EGLE: western fed steers. $2.25@A.25; ‘exas and Indian steers, $3.35@4.00; Texas cows, $2.00@2.90; 5 ¥ Ka KANBAS ws, $1.60G8.80: native heifers. $3.10 nners, $1.00G4.00; bulls, $2.25G8.25; $2.50@6.00. HOGS—Receipts, 8,000 head; market steady to 5c lower: top. 36.95: buik of sales, $6.700.90; heavy, $6.75@6.95; mixed packers, ; light, $6.4096.75; yorkers, 3.70G 5. 76G6.40. AND LAMBS—Receipts, head; market active and steady lambs, $4.0086.15; western lam fed ewes, 33.00@5.10; native wethers, $3.606 4.85; western wethers. $3.0004.90; and feeders, $2.50@3.50. St. Joneph Livestock Market. 8T. JOSEPH. Feb ceipts, 2,00 head; natlv and westerns, §3.2504.75; cows and heifer $2.00@4.25; veals, $2.50@6.60; bulls ane $2504.%; yearlings and ‘calves, $2.50G4 stockers and feeders, $5.00G4.35, HOGS—Receipts, 6.66 head; light mixed, $6.60G6%; medium and heavy, u.g{f‘mn; pigs, $.76@6.50; bulk of sales, 9. BREEP AND 1.AMBS—Recelpts 40 head; hesvy Wyoming lambs, $6.10; nativ> ewes, $4.50. light and st 1 toek Market. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 12—CATTLE—Receipts uding 2000 Texans; market gve shipping and export stecrs U? 50, with strictly fancy quoted up to 36; dressed beef and butcher steers. &.30% 500; steers under 1,000 lbs., $3.00§4.50. stock- ers and feeders. §2 .30; cows and helfers. $.25G4.50; canners, | steers, 8815 | 8.35, ‘ ves, $4.0088.00; Te: . #@4.30; cows and heifers, HOGS—-Receipts, $000 head; market s, and lights, $840g6.70; pack- butchers, $670G6. ND LAMB ceipts, 3, native mutton: w; culls_and W13.00; Texans, $3.50 @5.00; lambs, $2.0064.50; $5.000 stockers, §i | @4.9. ok Market. 12.~CATTLE—Re- celpts, 168 head: no riles reported; dressed beef steady; city dressed native sides, general sales, 1@ per Ib.; Texas beef, 8a6%c. Cables last recelved quoted Amer- fcan steers at 124@134c, dressed welght; rigerator beef, Syudc per Ib.; no ex- York Liv YORK, Feb New NEW Receipts, 500 head; city dressed Tl4c. SHz AND LAMBS—Recelpts, 5865 head: sheep, quiet and easier; good lambs steady: common and medium grades, slow, with pricee slightly lower than yesterday's average; two cars of stock unsold; shee €old at $8.75@4.75 per 10 Ibs., a fow hen at $5; lambs, $5.600G7.00; dressed muttons, 6%@09c per Ib.; dressed lambs, Sa@lic. 10GS—Recelpts, 3,711 head; the market was steady, quality considered. A deck of Pennsylvania pigs sold at $7.20. Sloux Clity Live Stock Market. SIOUX CITY, la, Feb. 12.—(8pecial Tele- gram )~CATTIE Receipts, S0; market steady; beeves $.5065.09; cows, buils and mixed, $1.60@4.00; stockers and feeders, $3.78 @4.25; 'vearlings and calves, §2.5003.80, HOGS—Receipts, 3 market o lower; selling, $6.2566.7 $6.4666.0. Stock in Sight. The following were the receipts of live stock at the six principal citics yesterday: Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. L2488 1 4.885 L R0 s 380 L 2,000 10,000 460 2,000 0 Sioux Clty g Totals.. 046 Foreign Fi LONDON, i'eb. 12.—The demand for money increased in the market today on account of Stock exchange payments. ~Dis- counts were maintained. They had an easler tendency at first, owing to the hopes of a reduction of the bank rate. Operatcrs on the Stock exchange were largely occu- ed witn the conclusion of the settlement. evertheless, a good volume of business was transacted, Home ralls, Argentines were prominent. Consols hard- ened at first in expectation of a iower bank rate, but reacted later. Home ralls | opened buoyant, but were {nclined to react toward the close on professional profit-tak- ing. Americans .were stagnant ard a ‘frac- tion below parity to deal In these securities, in view of the holiday in New York. They closed quiet Grand Trunks had a good tone, being helped by outside buying and bear covering, but advanced slightly toward the close. Foreigners were firm and Kaffirs were fairly cheerful. Gold premiums at Buenoe Ayres, 121.30; at Madrid, 33.20; at Lisbon, 25. Jullioh amounting to ' £15000 was with- drawn from the Bank 5f lngiand today for shipment to South America, The weekly | i statement of the bank shows the following changes: Total reserve, increased £907,000; irculation, decreared £445,000: bullion.’ in: ged L£469,394; other securitl increased 45.000; other deposits, decreased £624,000; vublic deposits, increased £1,830,000; notes reserve, increased £923.000; government se- curities, unchanged. The proportion of the Bank of England’'s reserve liabilities is 49.28 per cent, as compared with 4569 per cont lagt week. Tho rate of discount is un- changed at 4 per cent | | the “opening. .The private rate of diecount was 2 13-16 pes \ cent the demand was fully equal to the supply | foirCS | | { lots. ! northern | middle counties, | ereams. PARIS, Feb. 12—Stocks were atrong dur- ing the early part of the cay, being stimu- lated by a substantial rise {n Spanish 4s, owing to optimistic Madrid advices about the budget and the program regarding the «coming loan for the debt conversion. C: kequently there were numerous bear cove ings. Brazillang were In good demand a Industrials ~wero irregular. Three per cent rentes, 100f be for the account. Exchange on London, 25f 15c for checks. The weekly statement of nk of France rhowe the follow- Notes In circulation decreasel 99,07 treasury accounts, current decreased 4,975,000 francs: gold in'hand i creased 2,800,000 francs; biils, discounted, de- creased 0,000 france; si er in hand de- creased 775,000 [rancs. BERLIN, Feb. 12.—Prices were firmer on the bourse today, owing to the reports that a satisfactory settlement of the Venezuela dispute was fmminent. Internationals were firm and locals, especially foundries. were harder, Exchaiige on London, 20m 46pfas ™ Wao! Market. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 12.—~WOOL—Easler and lower; medium grades and combings, 160 c; light fine. 16@1%c; heavy fine, 12@ibc; tub washed, 19@29c. BOSTON, Feb. 12.—WOOL~—Unchanged, with quotations as follows: Territory, Idaho. fine, 14G15c: fine medium, 16G16hec: medium, 16@17c: Wyoming, fine. 14@ibc fine medium, 16617 medium, 16@17c; mediam. 17@isc; Dakota. 14@16c; fine medium. - 16@17c; medium, 17@ 18c; Montana, fine cholce, 14@20c; average, 1i@18c; Colorado, New Mexico, ete., fine, 11@12c; fine medium, 13@l4c; medium, 1@ 16c. There is an active demand for fleece wools, with a_stronger feeling on cholce ©Ohlo _and Pennsylvania, XX and above, 22@23c; Mechigan. X' and above, 21@28¢; No and 2, 2% Kentucky and thee-e 280 Indiana, {ghths blood. 23@24c; quar- ter blood, B 20 Californi average, 17@18c 16c; southern, 12@l3c quiet, Pacific coast, firm, fall, 16@1sc. Aumfi-n weol 18 quiet owing (Tic; average, T5@T8c. i 2.~ WOOL -Firm LIVERPOOL, Feb. 12.—WHEAT— CORN—Futures, steady; n, quiet, os 4}d. FLOUR—St. 88 3d. PROVISIONS—Reef, casy; extra Indla The., dull, Bacon, cumberland cut, 2 to 3 Ibs. steady, 418 6; long clegr mid: bellies, 14 fo 16_1bs., Aull, 48 Shoulders, intie American refined, in pails, dull, 4is. American flaest white and colored, to ‘the emall offerings In this market; plices are steady; combing, scoured basis, EW YORK, Feb. verpnol Grain w=na Provisioms, tures, qulet; March, 6 6%d; May, vs 234 July, nominal. March, 4s §%d; May, s 3%d; July, nominal PEAS—Canadi L ouls fancy winter, HOPE-At_ London, 7 5 mess, i0ls 3d, ork, easy; prime mess westérn, Hawms, short cut, 14 to 16 26 to 30 bs., ‘dull, 458; short ribs, 16 to 24 1bs.. firm, 9s; long clear middles, light dles, hea % to 40 ihs., dul 8d; short clear backs, 16 to 20 ibs:, dull, 46s 6d; clear square, 11 to 13 Ibs, duil, %s 6d. Lard, prime ' western aulet. s 6d; BUTTER—Nominal CHEESE—Strong; s 6d. TALLOW-Firm; prime city, 27s 6d4; Aus- trailan, in London, dull, 325 9d. Catton Market. ORLEANS. Feb. 12.—COTTON— : . Thc; good low middiing, §11-16c; mid- {ood middiin 911-16c; mid c; receipts, 4,843 bales: stock, 873,527 bales. Futures, steady; Februar; 9.18c, bld; March, 9.26@9.26c; April, 9.2 9.25c; May, 9.35G9.34c; June 9.35@9.37c; Jul: 9.4009.41c; August, 9.05g9.09c; September, 8.43@8. 48¢. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 12.~COTTON—Firm, but unchanged; middling. 9ic; sales 460 bales; receipts, 4,809 bales: shipments, 4,055 bales: stock, 28411 bales LIVERPOOL, Feb. 12.—COTTON—Spot in fair demand, prices firm: American mid- diing, 5d; the sales of the day were 10,000 NEW | bales. Philadelphia Pro PHILADELPHIA, Feb Firm but weak; Western creamery, extra_nearby prints, 28c. EGGS—Steady: fresh nearby, 17@18c; frcsh western, 17c; fresh soathwestern, 16@17c; fresh_southern, 16c. CHEESE—Steady: New York full creams prime, small. 14@1i%c; New York ful fair to good, small, 134@13%c New York full creams, prime, large, 1 New York full creams, fair to good, iai 184%@13%c. Bank Clearing: OMAHA, Feb. 12.—Bank clearings today/| $1,214,403.40; ('nrrvlpondlns $1033654.08! increase. §180, BALTIMORE, Feb 500; balances, $769,12 5 per cent. HOSTON, Feb.' 12.-Clearings, 323,286,55; bal 3,783,296, CINCINNATI. Feb. 12.—Clearings, §4852.- 500; money, 4G6 per cent; New York ex- change, %c discount Sugar and Molasses. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 12-8UGAR— Steady; apen kettle 2%@8 3.16c; open kettle centrifugal, 34@3 centrifugal white, 3% @dc: yellow, 3%@8 15-16c; seconds, 24 35-16c. Mol open kettle, nomi- nal, 13@%e; 6@isc. Byrup, nominal, 19G24c day last year, 2. learings, $3.5: Market. CHICAGO, Feb. 12.~WHISKY—Steady at $1.30. PEORIA. Feb, ~WHISKY—For finished goods, $1.30. . ST. LOUIS, Feb. 12.~WHISKY—Steady at . 50@2.50; bulls, 32 Wll" 2. 30 “anadans and | Traders were not willing | Ttah, fine. 14@ibc; fine | is AHA WHOLESALE MARKE and Quotations on and Fancy Produce. PGGS—-Market weak; fresh stock, 'E POULTRY — Hens, 9%@l0c turkeys, 12G13c; duc spring chickens, per POULTRY—Young _chickens 11%4@120; turkeys, 15@18c; Reese, 104G ¢, RUTTER- Packing stock, 13@13%c; eholce dairy, In tubs, 15@i7c; separator, J4@25c OYVSTERS-Standards, per can, 28c; extr} selects, pe ; New York counts, per | ean, 42c; bulk, extra gelect: nA"‘r gal, 31 bulk, standard, per gal., i8§H _FISH-Trout, 9! plekeral, 8c; pike, 9c; perch, 6c; baffalo, dressed, 7o; sunfish, 3c; bluefins, white: { fish, 8c: salmon, 16¢; haddock, lic; ‘codfish, {12¢;" redsnapper, 10c; lobsters, boiled, per ib.,’ 80c; lobsters, green, per Ib., 28c; bull- h catfish, Me; black ' bass, %c; ton, $14,60, Prices quoted by sale Dealers’ assoclation: Cholce No. 1 up- land, ; No. 1 medium, $7; No. 1 coarse, $6.50. Rye straw, $6. These prices are for hay of good color and quality. Demand fair; recelpts light, CORN--36¢. OATS--34c. RYE-No. e old i . 11@i%c; hene, ducks, 11@12¢; i herring, e Omaha_ Whole 450, VEGETABLES, EW CELERY-Kalamazoo, California, per dos., 4@ 75¢ POTATOES—Per bu., 40@ibc. sV EET POTATORS-Towa and Kansas, NEW PLRELEY—Per dozen bunches, 4lc. NEW CARROTS—Per dozen bunches, 40c. LETTUCE-Per dozen bunches, 45c. TURNIPS—Per bu., 4c; Canada rutaba- mas, per Ib.. 14c BEETS-New southern, per dozen bunch- c; old, per bu., 40c. CUCUMBERS—Hothouse, per doz., $2. PARSNIPS—Per_bu., 40c. CARROTS—Per bu., '40c. GREEN 'ONIONS-'Southern, bunches, 4bc. NADISHES—Southern, per’ dozen bunehes, TNRNIPE-New per bunches, _50c. SPINACH—Southern, per dozen bunches, 8¢, WAX BEANS-—Per bu, box, #3; hvl.lfll per bu. box, $1.50. CABBAGE-Holland seed, per 1b., 14c. ONIONS—Red Wisconsin, per Ib., %el white, per Ib., Ngc; Bpanish, per’ crate, VY BEANS—Per bu., $8.70. OMATOES—New Florida, per 6-basket (-rul(-i l“l' r o CALIFLOWER- | $2.50. o | FRUITS | PEARS—Fall varieties, per box, $2.50. APPLES- Western, per bl B70 I na- thane, $450; New York stock, $.38: Call- fornia ln;gdn‘;wm, per bu. box, $1.50. GRAPES—Malagas, per keg, $6.00@7.00, CRANBERRIES—Wisconsin, n‘:l’u bbl., $1e. and Bugles, $11; per box. $3.50. STRAWBERRIES—Florida per qt., 5. TROPICAL FRUIT —Callfornia fancy, $3.50; N per don. %e; per dozen southern, dozen string “alifornia, crate, LE cholce, 3.5 ORANGES—( @s15; choice, L) veer Joffa, §2.50. DATES—Persian, in 6c; per case of 30-ib. pkgs., §2.25. FIGS—California, per 10-1b. cartons, $1; Turkish, per %-Ib. box, 14@ise. MISCELLANEOUS, HONEY—New Utah, per 24-frame case, $3.25. ., 8276 CIDER—New York, $4.60; per 3-bbl., $2.75. SAUERKRAUT- Wisconstn, per H-bbls 32; ver bbl., § MAPLE SUGAR—Ohlo, per Ib., 100, POPCORN —Per Ib., 2; shelled, 4c. | HIDES-— 6c; No. 2'green, bc; No. 1 salted 2 saited, 6%c; No. 1 veal calf, 8 to 121 Ibs. Sgc; No. 2 veal calf, 12 to 15 : dry hides, 8g12c; sheep | pelti se_ hides, $1.50G72.50. NUTS—Walnuts, No. 1 soft sheil, 16c; hard shell, per Ib. per 1b., 12¢; No. 2 hard shell,’ per Ib., 12! Brazils, per Ib.. i2c; filberta,’ per Ib., 12c; | almonds, soft sheli. per Ib., tic: hard shell, | per Ib., ‘16c; pecanis large, per Ib., 124c! | small, per Ib., 1lc; cocoanuts, per doz., 60c; | chesthuts, per 1b.. 10c; peanuts, per Ib., {Btc; roasted peanuts, ‘per Ib., 7c: black | walnuts, per bu., §; hickory niits, per bu., $1.50; cocoanuts, ‘per’ 100, $4. OLD METALS, ETC.—-A. B. Alplrn quotes the following prices: Iron. country mixed, per ton, $11; iron, stove plate, per ton, 38 copper, ‘per Ib., Si4u; brass héavy, per Ib. §4c; brass, light, pur 1b., 5%c; lead, per Ib., 8c; zinc, per Ib., 2ic. fornia_navels, fancy, $3.00 5; Mediterranean sweets, boxes, per 1b., $2.25. er Ib., i l4c; No. 2 soft shell, 01l and Rosin. SAVANNAY, Ga., Feb. 12.-01 tine, firm_@6c. Rosin, firm; A, LONDON, Feb, 12.—OIL~ spirits, 42s T4d. L—~Turpen- B K, $8.20; W, $035. Turpentine Schooner is Probably Lost. GLOUCESTER, Mass., Feb. 12.—The Gloucester fishing schooner Annie Leslie, which sailed from this port on November 22 last for the Georges banks, is believed to be lost with all on board. The schooner carrled a crew of fourteen men. | THE REALTY MARKET. INSTRUMENTS placed on record Thurs- day, February 12, .1903: w nty Deeds. W. Farnam Smith, trustee, to Fannie Krise, ‘ni4 of i lot 1f. Kountse 24 Bauer and wife to Sulllvan's add. eo SBurpernant and Baltzer, lot 13, block 22, add.... . 3 £ | B T Porter to Mary C. Porter, e 0 feet lot 9, block 3, sub of J. I. Re- dick’s _ad RA% A, C. Kennedy and wife to Omaha City Mission. lot 2. block 92. Omaha. Nellfe C. Sadier and husband to Liz zie C. Overholt, lots 3 and 4, block 17, Wilcox 2d add.. ST B, Jetter and wife to Peter Willlams, iot 4, block 8, Jetter's add L Blla Conard to G. L. Conard, lot 23, block 8§, Brown park Sarah 8. Hazlel to Mrs. W. 'A. Brown, 1ot 4, block 15, Isaacs & 8.'s add.... Swme to same, lot 5, block 9. same. A. M. Kiichen and wife to Karen Oi- sen, lot 31, Porter's add............ Rilla' De Viera and husband to Martin Callarton, lots 3, 26 and 21, bloc Junction View Terrace.......... H. H. Allen to Amelia H. Somers, 6, block 15, Omaha Quit Claim Deed cks to A. C. K feel of w 220 t lot 12, Barlect add...... Augusta M. Campen to A. W. Full reld, lots 1 to 24, Germania park.... Deeds. . Perkine et al, executor, to J. R. Ringwalk, wig lots 12, 13 and 14, HIl side Reserve o . asegs Sheriff to Mary Mulvintll, lot 2, block 362, Omaha . . F. D, Wead et al. referecs, to Liszie C. Ov 1 5 and 6, block 17, Wilcox 24 add ’ Bame to Nellle C. Sadler, lot 16, block 8, Walnut Hill; wis lot 13, block 2, O'Nelil's sub; lots 3 and 4, block 17, Wilcex 2d add : Patrick Hoctor to public, dedication of plat of Maple drove In swii sel 9-14-13 » Master in chancery to N, W. Muatuai Life Insurance Co., lot 2, viock 142, Omaha Wilcox 24 iot tal amount of transfers . B. Weare, Pres. A TWeare, V-Prea = Established 1802 0 WEARE COMMISSION CO., CHICAGO Memuers of \be Principal Lxchanges. Frivate Wires to All Fointa. GRAIN, FHOV/SIONS, STOCKS, BONDS Bought and sold for cash or future d-ll\urs. OMAHA BRANCH, 1v-111 Board of Trada Telephone 1316 W. B Ward, Locasi M~nage here again, with its long evenings. 'I’nmE‘MW is chock full of theideas of the braiviest men in the country—well known to make farming pay. ‘mal T # hundred d¢ toyou. M 10 48 paser, woskiz. - t'l’ per yoor. ol ot TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER, 1708 Farnam S¢. Omaha, Neb. Agents wanied at overy P.0