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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16
RAPID RISE TO WEALTH.
Story of the leap to Financial Succe
of Adam Dudenheifsr.

Story of the leap to Financial Success
of Adam Dudenheifsr.
A party of gentlemen were talking in
front of the Hotel Sandersville a few
evenings ago, carrying on running
They were calling up little "reminiscences
of the past, when one Of them remarked:
years ago, just after the close of the
war, / remember there lived IN this
county man whs every day walked be
tween the pl0w handles, tilEng his little
farm for a livelihood. contented and
serene, seemingly careless and unmind-
full of the hard life he daily led. By his
fellows he was not accredited with any
unusual degree Of business tact, nor was
it the case that his judgment in matters
of finance was sought by any of his
acquaintance.
IF he was overly shrewd no one knew
it; if he anticipated any successful
achievements beyond the sphere in which
he moved he did not let any one know
of this latent ambition that fred his
brain. Finally he drifted away from
these parts. At first he went to Savan-
nah. Soon after reaching that city, hav-
ing made favorable impression on .
lady who had some means and who as
sisted him i'll pecuniary matters. he be-
came associated with John l.. Martin in
the cotton commission business. In that
he prospered fairly well, and eventually
married his benefactress. Retiring from
the cotton trade he went to New York
some time in the seventies. There he
struck in, it seems, with the 'magicians
of finance in the great metropolis, and
prosperity has beamed on him ever since.
cat the annual election of steekhold-
ers of the Central railroad in Savannah
Gen. Alexander, the president, voted by
proxy 300 shares Of that stock, the
property of Adam Dudenheifer, of New
York, and that was only a meager por-
ton of his accumulations. The Adam
Dudenheifer that lived in pinched cir
cumstances in this county years ago is
now the same Dudenheifer that is ac-
counted almost, if not entirely, a million
aire in the most populous and wealthiest
city in the Union.
His life, so far as rapid money making
goes, is marvellous success, and yet It
is but the history of other men. From
the bottom he has risen and worked his
way through adverse circumstances to a
position of security and ease. 1t is all in
theman, after all. -Sandersonville GA
Progress.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16
NIlI!fis gEsglf
MEETING OF SYNOD.

The Synod of the Interior VIII meet ~
the Reformed church, corner of Topeka
avenue and Lewis street, at 7:So this even,
ing. Rev. d. b. Shultz, of Emporia, VIII
nreach the opening sermon. On Friday al
$50, the Synod and WOman's Missionary
society of the Synod will meet at $50 a. m,
and 2 p m, in business sessions, the Tor
rner in the lecture room and the latter In
the auditorium Of the church. On Friday
evening the ladies will hold their anniver-
sary meeting, at which essays will be read
by Mrs. T. f. Stauffer, of Lincoln, Neb.,
Mrs. C. A. Santee, of Kansas City, Mo-,
and by Miss Grace Love, of this CITY, The
public will be heartily welcome to any OF
these meetings.
Delegates will arrive on the afternoon
and evening trains from Illinois, Iowa, Ne
braska and Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16

Put fly on the window and MP he
goes toward the top: he can't be made tc
walk downward. A 81. Louis inventor
hit upon An idea. Why not use that
habit against them Forthwith ne made
a window screen divided in half. The
upper half Tapped over the lower. with
an inch Of space between. As soon as a
hy would light on the screen ne would
proceed 70 travel upward, and would
thus walk straight cut Of doorI On
reaching the top Of tie lower half he
would Be outside Not being able 20
walk down be hAd no way 70 return 20
the room. BY this means room can
Be quickly cleared Of fies. which always
seek the hgnt-Sew York Journal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16
Lac Cuhlos.rY snOP.

rhe Wonderful Flesh Hued Plant Die
covered By FremSnt's Party in 1sAS.
On the eternal peaks where winter reagnS
And cold ard frosts their icy splsndors she'd
Like drops Of blood on rallid banks OF snow
This hyacinthine blossom rests its head
Apyramid Of tiny tongues Of dame
Darling from out the drifts o. dazzling shite
A strange. bright ph anton. born Of ice and nre.
Flushing pale with CLEANS Of crimson light
The wonderful snow plant OF the Sierras.
discovered by the naturalist of the late Col
Fremont's party in 1913. Is aptly named
Sarcodes SRnguinea Cblooded fiesh). the
dower heads having a translucent heshy
appearance. SaroGdes SanguineA is usual
~ found growing among the pines at an
elevation Of about eight Thousand feet, but
has been found at a much lower altitude.
The plants, when fully developed, extend
from seven 10 twenty inches above the
ground and about IS far below The early
development of ths flower is under deep
banks Of SNOW, which protect them from
the winds sweeping through the mount
aims. When the snow has melted the
beautiful flower heads are quickly seen 70
peep from the yet partially frozen ground
The stout, feshy flower stems consist Of
partly crystalhzed sugar, and are said 10
taste when cooked, sweeter, but not unlike,
asparagus. The stalks have been known
to be as much as twenty-five inches In cir
conference, and bear a. many as eighty
perfect flowers. They resemble In general
outline huge heads Of asparagus They
are thickly clothed up 70 the raceme with
firm, feshy scales, the lower ones ovAts
and closely imerIcsted, gradully more scat
tering, narrower ana pasdng into the lin
ear bracts which mostly exceed the flowers.
The corollas are pendulous and half an
inch in length; rather 1eshy.
Imagine a rosy red aud snow tinted,
crowned hyacinth, every miniature bell
wound about by Rosy and frosted silver
ribbon topped with an asparagus like head,
in boar frost and silver. The frosted pa
pilla Is very marked on every sepal and
braCt. Though the whole translucent spike
is flushed with rose and carnine the petals
are the deepest and most brilliantly cob
ored parts of the fewer, which Is I've
parted, and each open one showing slight
" the stamens aud pistiis
The bulbs or plants are solid and brittle
when taken up; they viii soon dry away
unless placed in ice water, where they will
remain in perfection for several weeks All
attempts to cultivate this remarkable
plant have proved failures, according To
The California Fruit Grower.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16
THE COURTS.
DISTRICT COURT.

r. A. Noble VS.. /. Park ct al, judgment
for plaintiff for 81 ,075.
L. p. Reynolds VS.. f. Brasier, dismissed
at cost Of plaintiff.
S. Darlington VS.. B. Kelch, judgment fol-
plaintiff for 1895.
f. NJ. Scott VS. NJ NJ. Hays, jury dis
agree
EN-. Miller vs.. George A. Farrell ct al
dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
George f. Kirkpatrick vs. ID. Naples
dismissed at cost of plaintiff.
n. r. Adams VS.. George NJ. Jones ct al
Judgment for plaintiff for s6ls.
PROBATE COURT.
Executor of the will of Nettie Jerome
permitted TO sell real estate
Marriage licenses issued to p. +. Brooks,
of st. Joe, Mo, and Miss May Perry, OF
Wichita, and w +. France, of Mulvane
and Miss Belle De Wore.
COMMON PLEAS.
Chicago Lumber Co. VS.. II. d. Heiser
man, Judgment for plaintiff for $3.50.
+. b. Allen VS. b. l.. Garrison, judgment
for plaintiff for $780,
Ed. Parmmellee VS. lie. Hubbard, judg
ment for plaintiff for 1858.
NJ. p. OMeary VS.. r. Zimmerman, judg
ment for plaintiff for $3.50.
f. c. Stinson VS.. O. A. Bradshaw ct al.
judgment plaintiff for $345.
W. F. Workman VS.. John kimmerly
Judgment for plaintiff for 50 S37.
Shaffner g. Co. VS. +. Kendall ct al, judg
ment for plaintiff for 1886.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16
Watering Place Gowns.

Among pretty French styles of dress de-
signed by Felix, to be worn at fashionable
watering places. the following are the
latest:
One dress was black net embroidered,
with moss rose buds scattered over it, On
the lower part Of the fiat skirt, on a black
silk or satin band. are three rows of mar
row moss green velvet; the draped bodice
Is of the same net. and sleeves made full
and high with collarette of plated pink
gauze. The bonnet is of moss green gauze.
with moss roses; parasol of the same net
as the dress, and bouquet of roses at the
top.
Another made in the same style was of
black batiste with cherries all over it;
straight skirt and bodice confined with a
black band black straw hat with a bunch
of cherries outside; paTasol the same as the
dress, with a bunch Of cherries at the top
Another dress was pale blue batiste, open
at the side 10 show shells of Irish guipure
over pink batiste. This collar was a wide
one Of guipure.
Very stylish was a suit in ecru batiste
With blue band around the skirt, an EN-
broidered eCru sailor collar and blue Jacket
made long and open in the front. These
suits can be made in any color.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16

The cletetic eEp~rt has anzlyzed tn
"Blas Point aud finds that. baIk FOR
bulk. re mOllask IL equal . milk in
uutrisfTs value. OYSTER Re szys.
come nearer 20 Iailk than alnost any
other common food. thslE values for sup
plying the body with material 20 bald
up i;s parts. repair - wastes and far
uish :; EitA heat ard caerEy are pretty
uszrly 10 EaEa- '-Gh.cz-o EswA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16
Cnr.blIi,, Of con.unptlnn.

In a late ssries q experiments Dr.
Koch found that certain bodies. such a.
volatile oils, and certain metallic salts,
such a. nitrate Of silver and preparations
Of gold. even IN very small doses q 20
100 ooe. and even less. destroy the
baCiIh Of consumption IN a very short
time. He therefore concludes that IN
the course Of time some drug may De
discovered that VIII cure the diseSss by
destroying the baciIh without injury 70
the body.-ArkAr-szw Traveller.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16
Mistakes in Print.

did you ever notice, said a newspa
per man the other day, what strange
mistakes writers will sometimes make.
Why, day or two ago in one paper a
column was devoted TO a discussion OF
the seal fisheries question. in which Sir
Julian PsUncefote was repeatedly called
Sir John Pauncefote. Was it ignorance
or temporary alteration, or what.
Probably what There is an old story
of the che perfect book ever printed
after almost infinite pains had been
taken to make it geographically cor.
rect. When it was finished the word
book was found on the first page print
ed with three o's."-New York Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16
ADJUSTMENTS.
CRAWFORD GRAND.

Newton Beers and company presented
last evening the thrilling melo drama, en-
titled "Jagon," or the story of father :
love. Mr. Beers taking the title role OF
.Jagon, the stranger, in this character
Mr. Beers made great success. Tonight
the ever beautiful ''Enoch Arden
will be given. Mr. Beers, as Enoch Arden
character that he has made famous. Who
has not heard of the story of Enoch Arden,
one that will always live in the memory
of those that ever witness the performance.
Judging from the advance sale of tickets
the house will no doubt be crowded to
night
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16
Pale Shades of Green.

Pale shades Of green are popular evening
colors now. There is run on reseda, eau
de Nil and Nile green. These shades are
becoming TO blondes or brunette. A stately
looking gown was in eau de Nil watered
silk, with no sort OF trimming or drapery
on the skirt. The bodice was of the most
complicated description, though. There
was handkerchief drapery of chiffon in
front, pink velvet sleeves rucked across, a
pink velvet girdle round the edge of the
basque and ruche Of chiffon showing be
meath this. BY the way. bodices are much
trimmed round the edge now with frills.
ruches or ribbons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16
.,IlOwing bal OF fare. every dish beng ez-

Glowing bnl OF fare. every dish beng ex-
cellent:
Potage Jardiniere
Harcot Beans with Butter.
Roast Beef. New Potatoes
Salad with Roquefors. Suisse or Edam Cheese
Half Bottle Of Win 0rdinsire-
The material was excellent and properly
cooked, and the service neat and attractive
The wine was an unadulterated bordeaux.
the cheese was good, the meat tender, the
vegetables fresh and the soup well made,
containing all the vegetables Of the season
The haricots are like our garden butter
osaSs, and are similarly cooked.
JULIET CoESoS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16

The Larry E.-.4,. in ..Ie world.
According to The Allahabad Pioneer the
largest reservoir or artificial lake in the
world is the great tank of Dhebar, twenty
miles southeast of Udaipur, Rajpootana,
which covers an area of twenty-oue square
miles. The masonry dam is 900 feet long
by 95 feet high, so feet wide at the base and
LIZ feet NJ [ he ton
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16
The Queens English.

Englishman-I say, We knaw, whats
the boekage to Boston?
Railroad Ticket Clerk-The whata-e.
EnglishInan-The booksge, We knaw-
the tariff. What's tn tariff?
Ticket Clerk haven't time TO tall
politics. York Weekly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16
Charged Him just tho Same.

Young Physician diagnosing a case(-In
the first place. sir. you must drink less
coffee.
PATIENT never drink any coffee at all.
sir.
Young Physician considerably annoyed
We'll Won ou0Nt 70 -f'N"ttsv
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16

The Improved Order of Red Men will
give grand ball on the evening of Oc-
tober %
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16

A regular meeting of the Degree of
Honor tonight in A. o. L. w. hall. Bust
ness of importance TO come before the
meetinR
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Regular meeting of Wichita Lodge No.
ls9 this evening at 7:3O sharp. Work in
the Second rank. A full attendance is re
puested Knights visiting in the city
cordially invited to attend.
Y 8 HnTcHKIN c c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-10-16

CHAs NJ. FEcHHEmER, K. of r. and 5.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-22
= LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-tSpecial Telegram to
THE BEE. l-CATTLE The demand was fair
for Friday and prices only steady as COM
pared with yesterday, in fact some sales
men quoted the turn rather easier, yet
nearly everything at all desirable was sold out
at q comparatively early hour. But few Tex
ans were in sight and native butchers were
IN fair demand and steady. There was
nothing new tn the stocker and feeder trade
and most of the Virginlans have filled their
orders and gone home. Choice extra beeves,
$4.4O0I4. 50; medium to good steers, 1850 to
1900 lbs, SO. 69Q64. rs; 1900 to 1850 lbs. &. 300
40; $50 to 700 lbs, S3.00@3.75 q. Stockers and
feeders, g.. 40@3. so; cows, bulls and mixed,
81 ,5U@3 %; bulk, SO $500. 10. ,Texas corn fed
steers. s.. 3O02 90.
s.-Business opened active at prices
somewhat stronger than at the extreme close
yesterday, with shippers again leading buy
, ers. But, as has been the case the past
week or so, after the shippers have bought
what they wanted the number Of buyers is
limited to two or three representing big
packing firms, and they are not people 10
put up prices on themselves, but Immediately
INT by Offering lower prices, and as
they are the only buyers left statesmen must
meet them more than half way, hence for
several days prices have ruled 5@l0c lower
at the close than at the opening. Packers
were only bidding 81. S0(03 So at the close,
while the bulk of early sales were made at
60. 906n3 .95. Shippers paid all the way from
s.. 80 10 $4.05 and light sorts sold steadily at
81. 92T(03. 90. Butcher average also sold
steadily at $780,.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-22
LIVE STOCK.

Chicago, Feb. 21.-The Drovers' Journal
reports as follows:
Cattle-Recelpts, 5000; market STEADY,
closing lower; beeves, $4,000. 80;
steers, s3.000425 stockers and feeders,
$2.40@3.50; Texas printed steers, SO. 500
$50.
Hogs Receipts. 81. 900: shipments, 10, 900;
market weak; mixed $3.75@4.0O; heavy,
%. 7094.O5; light. ss.SO@i05; skips, 81. OO@
$40.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market steady;
natives, IS 5O(65. so; western corn.fed, "a so
a5.6O: Texans, s3.5O@5.0O lambs, 5000
$50.
Kansas City. Feb. 2l.-Catle-Recsipts
$500; shipments, 2,400; market lower;
steers, IS. 25@4.9 so; stockers and feeders, %. 20
@3.90.
Hogs Receipts, $500; shipments. 200;
market lower; bulk, So 7093 721a.
National STOCK Yards. East st.
Louis, Feb. 81. = Cattle = Receipts, 700;
shipments, 700; market strong; fair to fancy
natives. s3,50a5 10; stockers and feeders,
s.. 00G3, so.
Receipts. 1900; shipments, Q, 900;
market strong; heavy, S3.S193.95 IS; packing,
o.. 75@S.SO; light, s3.s5(d4.0O.
sioux City, Feb. observation-disclosures,
600; shipments, 5s5; market active;
Gamers, 75c@sl.25 COWS 81. OO@l rs; stock
ers. sl.5O@22 %; feeders, S2.25@2. 90; veal
calves, s .01@3. 10.
Hogs-Receipts. 75o; market higher and
closed strong; everything, % 7o@3. 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-22
Weekly Bank Statement.
FINANCIAL

. New YORK, Feb. 2l.-ISpecial Telegram al to
The BEE. l-STocKs-It was o drawn battle
in stocks at the close yesterday, The bulls
felt the most elated because the bear tactics
were apparently defeated and because, as
claimed, no great quantity of long stock was
forced out. Along with this cheerful feeling
was a less hopeful one, causing many to de-
clare that there was no profit IN following
the predictions of Gould and Sage while 30
little was done to uphold the active stocks
on the list. For u time this morning IL
looked as If there would be a continuation
OF the more buoyant feeling. The market
started with u Arm tone and frat prices were
In most cases slightly higher than last nights
figures. Trusts were weak, however, and
with New England soon showed declines of
large fractions. The bears again attacked
Tennessee Coal, and that proved to be the
weak point in the marker. After open
ing up a per cent at 70 it
rapidly dropped away TO Is, where
the demand seemed equal to the supply for a
time. II after ward rallied TO 81. In the
meantime Sugar Retineries aud Cotton Oil
had declined l per cent, New England aud
Chicago Gas * and others smaller fractions.
Later Rock Island and Louisville 4 Nash
vile showed increased weakness aud the
general list sympathized. The hour to noon
was marked by a general giving away of
prices all through the list. How much the
unfavorable bank statement had to do with
the collapse It is difficult 10 ascertain. The
decline was sweeping. Western roads suf-
fered the most. Burlin gton went OF from
lo3sl to l02H, Northwestern from 1851 to
1879, Rock Island from s9s4 70 ssJs. st. Paul
from 6sx TO 67A, Missouri Pacific from 7isl
10 IN and Union Pacific from 66k to 65A.
Lackawanna and Reading each lost n. The
feature OF the stock market after mid day
was a further break in Burlington under l0z
and the strong tone in Rock Island,
which recovered u snd closed u over
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-22
On the Market With stock.

NJ" ~ = Ssoe"-
~Cattle.-First National Bank, Loup City
M. S. Adams, Loup City; Wright s. Allen,
Aurora; Lenox 81 H, Arcadia; Landers &
c., Loup City; I. b, Murphy, Central City;
G.. Metzgar, Cedar Creek; j.. w. Kepler,
Dorchester; Blackmore Il A., Friend; Shell.
Devore & M, Phillips; j. A, Cowperth-
waite, Friend; j. Brennan, Paramount;
John Galligan, Peter Galligan, j. O.. Nelson,
N. Oleson, c. Blocker, j. H. .Rausch,
Lindsay; II. si ersn H: m,h Martin a r
& sShott, stanton; ". ii. Neff, Audubon,
la. Bank of Atwood, James II. Clark, At
wood, Kan. Peterson s. N, Washington; A.
J. Marsh, Correl Brothers, Creighton;
Swedeburg Cattle company, Swedeburg; j.
Cannon, Bancroft; J. G. Smith, Blair; j. H.
Quinn, Standard Cattle company. Ames; Il.
D.. Gould, j. S.. Thompson, G. b. Bateman,
Fullerton: Kent Cattle company, Kent; j..
Nj. Barbour, Tabor, H.. S. & S. Brooter.
Mimi; William Metz, j. G, Slocum,
pender; Hallett s. Reed, Winside; B.
Long I Island, Kan.; 3. Richards, Nil,
ford; G.. w. McCullum, Blue Springs;
Deets g. W., Minden; NJ, Markoy. Eustis
Anderson Brothers, Wilsonville; Frank
Powell, Danbury; ]. w. Williams, Seward
Joe Palmer, Surprise; H. Warner, Hooper;
retto; Reno g. Sheets, Elgin;- Hensley
Brothers, Extra, Ia; II. Adams, Logan, la.
A. L. Spearman, Springfield {; Eq. F. S.. K
g. Impl. Co., North Platte; ]. J. Doherty,
Dunlap, Ia; w. G.. Swartz. Silver City, La.
Ira Griffin, Scotia.
Hogs Portevin s. NJ, Valentine: Horton
Brothers, Verdigre: A. S. Marsh, Cornell
Brothers, Creighton; Swedeburg Ele vatol
company, Swedeburg; J. Fl. Butler, Ores
cent, Ia. CRUDE Il Co" Manning, Ia; f. G
Adams, Persia, la. Menaghj& Co, Denison
Ia. Wilson & Scott. Vail, la. Isaac Dear
dOrf Merna: w. w. Pool, Reyenna: Foley
ir. g. Co., Greeley; j. L. McDonough s. Co.
| Ord; c. Il. Bentley, Rogers; Frank Powell
| Danbury; M. Mackay, Eustis; ]. I. Goodel
g. Co., Western; Thomas Niblock; Sutton
b.. B.. Ogg, Fairmont; S. r, Lichtenberger
Bradshaw; F. Tierney, Broken Bow; N
Anderson, Seward: A. Blackstone, Pilger
Wheeler & Crittenden, Pender; j. NJ. Bar
hour. Tabor. In. .Itgl.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-22

Hogs.
Receipts Of hogs estimated at 300, com.
pared with 900 yesterday. There were
about 600 held oyer which, with the fresh
receipts, mad about 2, $50 on market. The
market opened without special features,
all of the hogs being sold at prices varying
little from yesterdays sales. Nearly every
thing sold at 50. 7O93.75. The prices be-
tween packers and light weights almost dis
appeared. The liberal supply of light weights
and butchers hogs eased prices on them, al
though they all finally changed hands at
prices varying but little from Thursdays
figures. Notwithstanding the limited re-
ceipts packers seemed to be Indifferent about
buving and the whole market was slow and
lifeles with all sold before the close at prices
averaging $3,7292S compared with 50. 1871 yes
far,tay
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-22
A LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Friday, Feb. II.
Receipts of cattle estimated at !, 600 COM
pared with 1,l76 yesterday. The market
opened slow and dragging. There were a
number Of pretty fair punches of cattle
better than usual. several of which
sold at or about the s4.O0 line.
The market may safely be quoted unchanged,
although some report steers weak or
a shade lower. The large receipts gave
buyers who believed that they had been
paying too high prices q chance to bear the
market. Taxing advantage of the situation
they persisted 10 making lower offers. Sell.
ers declined to accede 70 the desired decline
aud the market was very slow until late In
the afternoon. just before the CLOSE quite Q
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-22
Market Mention.
Steers closed easier.

Steers closed easier.
Hogs were about steady.
E. Broquet came in from, Long Island,
Kan, with cattle. NF
Wilson Scott of Vail, Ia, contributes one
load of hogs e" '"ho'
T. B.. Murphy of Central City, marketed
q car of cattle.
M. Mackey of Eustls, an extensive ship
per, came in with q car each OF cattle and
hogs.
Little g. Storing, extensi We shippers Of
Kasson, Mimi, sent down two cars of
cattle and hogs.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-22

number Of sales were made, some Of which
would indicate a weakening or shading Of
prices. The limited supply OF COW stuff gave
no chance to buyers 10 force a decline, and
sellers generally claim to have obtained
steady prices. The liberal receipts Of feed
ers and stockers were hardly equal 10 the
demand, and sales were made quickly and
at steady prices.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-22

MoNEY-Easy at goa per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER -586H per
cent.
STERLING ExcHANaE-Dull but steady I;
sixty-day bills, S4.s2H; demand, s4.S6k.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-02-22

last night at s9ss. The bank state
ment was bad enough, but the anticipation
was worse than the figures. Money closed
easy at Q per cent. The total sales Of stocks
were 300, 700 shares.