Sioux City Journal from Sioux City, Iowa • 7

KM .7 THE SIOUX CITY JOURNAL: FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 1, 1895. IT IS CERTAINLY HERE RECOVER SOME OF THE LOSS Hog Market Was Active and Unevenly Higher. FINISHED A FRACTION 1QWER May Wheat Olosea 5 3After Various nnctuationa, beef steers, $3.2505. 00; native cows, $1.25 3.50; stockers and feeders? bulls, Hogs Receipts, 9.200. Market 510c higher; bulk of sales, heavy, 4.00; packers, mixed.

lights. yorkera, $3.003.50. Sheep Receipts, 400. Market steady. APPAXOOS-k COUNTY'S GIANT.

Our Old -Enemy thai Grip' Has Again and Is Causing Great Trouble. There is not' a particle of doubt about it, Grip is here. It may noWbe so much epi- demlo as upon its first visit, but the num. ber that are afflicted with it is appalling. Coughing, backing, wheezing, sneezing-all the usual symptoms have There la danger In the air; contagion ln: the" atmosphere.

y. "But what are you going to do about Itr' Will you sit sUU and let1 it attack, you, or prostrate your family? You can't afford to do thtjci lf you know anything' -about grip you know that it can. easily EUN LABGELY TO LIGHT WEIGHTS Prices Averacetl 14c Better Than ednesday-Good Licht Cattle the Only Class Which Were Steady Others Very IJull-Other Markets Higher. Vnion Stock Yards, Sioux City, Jan. Receipts of live stock from January 1 to date are: Cattle, hogs, sht-ep.

horses and mules, none Cash wheat "was Close: January, 5440 May, 6454c; July. 5555c, On track: No. 1 hard, 564c; No. 1 northern, 55V; No. 2 northern, 64c.

The flour market da depressed. First patents, in wood, are quoted at second patents, 12.70tg2.95; fancy export bakers', red dog, Sioux City Grains. Fruits and Produce Grain Wheat, 49 52c; corn, 33 42c; oats, 26028c; rye 50c; flax, $1.80. Oranges Fancy California navels, 96 to 226 sizes, per box, choice, same sizes, California seedlings same sizes. Apples Choice Romanltes, Ben Davis, Willow Twigs, per barrel, fancy Ben Davis, Baldwin and Northern Spies, $3.604.00.

Lemons Fancy. 300 to 36U sizes, $3,750 4.00; choice 300 sizes, Cranberries Fancy Jerseys, per, barrel. $11.50. Bananas Choice to fancy bunches, $1.50 2.25. Cider Per half barrel, per barrel, $4.75.

Nuts Almonds, per pound, I3ci pecans, 9c; California walnuts, 8c; Brazils, 7c; filberts, 10c: fancy mixed, 10c; peanuts, TsTo. 1 raw, 5c; No. 2. roasted, le higher: butternuts, per bushel, 75c; cocoanuts, per dozen. 60c.

Vegetables Cabbage, per 100 pounds, cauliflower, per dozen. 85c; celery, per dozen, Soernpotatoes, per bushel. onions, ter bushel, 6075c: beans. $1.90. Poultry Spring chickens, alive, 65c old hens.

45c; old cocks. 2t53c; geese, 7c; turkeys. 68c; toms, chickens, dressed. 46c; ducks. 7 8c geese, 78c.

Game Canada geese, per dozen, 10.00; Hutchlns geese. $4 00 prairie chickens, outlawed; quails, cottontails, per dozen, $1,000 1.20; jacks, timber squirrels. 90o m.20; pigeons, 6075c. Candy Peerless, mixed. In palls, per pound, 6c; Imperial, 7c; jelly beans, in pails, per pound, 9c; gum drops, 5c; peanut crisp, 12-pound boxes, per pound, 11c.

Butter Fancy dairy tubs, per pound, 14 16c; choice, 1314c; rolls and prints, fine, 12(fi l3o: poor, 8c. Hides No. 1 salt, 4c: No. 2 salt. Sc; No.

1 green, 4c; No. 2 green, SVi-c No. 1 cpi'. 6c: No. 2 calf.

4Hc. ERgs Per dozen, 1516c. Veals Fancy, per pound, 55c. Miscellaneous! Sauer kraut, per half barrel. cheese, per pound.

11c; honey, 32-comb case, per pound. 13c; oysters, standards, per can, 20c; extra selects. 25c; New York counts, 35c; bulk, per gallon, $1.20. physician the world over knows that a pure stimulant taken promptly and In timo will drive away the grip before it can get a foothold. It must be a good and reliable t.

stimulant, though, and it is freely admitted that nothing for this purpose Jias ever been found to equalDuffys' Purs-Malt: Whiskey. During the last epldemia of grip this prre and palatable preparation did more to keep the grip In check after it had gotten started than any or all remedies. It. fortified the body to withstand the chilling effects of the grip; it kept the blood moving healthily; in, It did what must be done in. every case, helped nature to throw It It would be well to bear in-mind that Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey is enabled to -do all this because it possesses Just the medicinal qualities necessary to rouse the.

latent energies of the body when grip is in the air. AH wideawake druggists and, grocers keep it in Receipts Cattl. Hogs. Sheep- Kriay, Jan. 25 171 1UO Saturday, Jan.

26 5 973 Monday. Jan. 28 107 203 J-an. 29 717 2.U1 120 Wednesday. Jan.

30 814 725 Thursday. Jan. 31 251 1.529 for week 2,3 7,211 126 1'reviods week 1.699 5.010 23.S Cor. week lat 2,254 7.4i7 247 Cor. week in 1893 5,216 8.510 1.0OS Shipments Cattle.

Hogs. Sheep. Thursday, Jan. 24 270 689 I'rUay. Jan.

25 245 Saturday. Jan. 26 'yi 267 Monday, Jan. 2 26 tfiny. Jan.

29 121 1,026 Wednesday, Jan. 30 160 139 Total for week 1.022 2.121 Prvvious week 1.311 2.29S 676 Cor. week last l.i4 3,516 Cor. week In 1S93 3,550 202 people who did the buying Wednesday largely shipping houses. Oats lost Ac and closed at the bottom.

May sold between 29c and 28c and closed at 28c. There werethe same et of influences In oats as in corn. The-talk or larger country movement and the decline in the wheat market. Provisions opened higher and ruiea steady to firm until noon, when selling by leading packers took all the gimp out of the market. Lard held fairly steady on the covering of a large short line, with the packers generally selling it.

There was less foreign demand, but some lard and perk was taken for shipment to New York because of advance in freights next Monday. The close was easy and the local bullish feeling Was less pronounced. Cables and Goip. New York, Jan. 81.

A foreign banker who has been at the conference at. the subtreasury says so far It is all talk and nothing has been done. -y New York. Jan. 81.

Wm. Bingham's late private-Liverpool: Faster, influenced by our early decline. St. Louis has bought good dea) wheat here today. New York," Jan.

3L Five loads for export. Total clearances today 263,000 wheat and flour. Our second Liverpool: unchanged; quiet. Closing cables: Paris wheat, lOte lower; flour, 2025c lower. Berlin wheat mark lower.

Antwerp unchanged. Provisions weak again. Wheat started it and now packers are selling. Outside business small. Armour and Chicago Packing company selling provisions.

Washington, Jan. 31. Treasury department states that no announcement will come from it today. It also states there is no truth In report of a coming issue of 4 per cent, bonds. Receipts of corn will run light; receipts In; country have materially decreased.

Philadelphia. Jan. 31. Clears: Wheat, corn, 3.430; oats, 13,630. New York, Jan.

31. It is reported that the foreigners are negotiating for the purchase of $150,000,000 United States 4 per cent, bonds; this is one of the reasons for the strength in the market. Wheat don't rally as I expected it would after the heavy liquidation and sharp decline of 5c per bushel. New York, Jan. 31.

Exchange is weaker" and consols are down, which indicates possibility of floating a government loan abroad. Corn holds steady around 43c: looks as if the crowd have sold out their corn bought yesterday. Local crowd buying against puts at 4343c. The amount of wheat afloat for Great Britain and continent exceeds 33,000,000. Provisions open higher; some selling by yesterday's local buyers taking profits; trade small so far; market probably ease off.

Would buy on the soft spots. For next week wheat, puts 50c to 61c; calls, 55c. puts, 42c; calls, 45c. Baldwin Farnum selling May corn; market weak. Oats open easier, with commission houses sellinp; shippers and elevator concerns again buyers through brokers.

New York, Jan. 31. Wm. Bingham's Liverpool: higher; expect improved demand with steady market in America. Powers' London: Holders firm; buyers Indifferent.

Beerbohm: London wheat, cargoes off coast, wheat, nothing doing; on passage, less offering. Corn, on passage, steady. Board of trade Liverpool: Spot wheat quiet and unchanged; futures higher. Corn firm, 4d higher; futures htgher. Ciribinnati Price Current: No significant changes on general crop situation.

Some snow fall in west where moisture and protection were needed. Interior offerings of wheat continue limited. Wheat feeding decreasing. CatU Purchased During the Month F. Storey 1,388 iley Cattle company 913 T.

J. Mitchell 655 A. S. Wendell 631 A. E.

Ball 678 Horace Perkins 563 Bert Waitt 414 John Coe. S61 A. S. Gillette 277 Twin City Packing company 216 Nel3 Morris 212 A. Heller Sons 203 Sioux City Packing company 195 John Sargent 180 Hansen Cattle company 180 J.

G. Llndon 162 J. T. Deacon 122 Fisher 93 Standard company 75 M. K.

Baggs 66 C. A. Driggs 41 R. Hrnl 29 Neville 21 Joe Vogt 12 J. Rrongr 11 Joe Smith 3 John Anthony 1 Kd Griggs 1 Geo.

Kisentraut 1 Country buyers 2,573 Total 10,177 Receipts None. Demand nominal and market unchanged. Skips and Culls. Yearlings steady. During 19 9.932 fat cattle, 3.500 sheep and rH) horses were shipped out of Pierre.

S. D. for eastern markets, principally Chicago. Hogs unerenly higher. Chicago estimates hogs for tomorrow.

Stockers and feeders very dull at Wednesday's decline. The Kansas wheat crop, which was beginning to suffer from lack of moisture, was immeasurably benefit --J by the recent heavy fall of snow. The Hot Springs. S. 1., Star says that the sheep shippfd in by A.

li. Hulit from New Mexico have been found by Sheep Inspector Iden to be afflicted with scab. The hog market at Chicago closed slow but strong l'-tc higher, mainly on medium mixed grades. Many were unsold. Cattle closed slow and steady, with beeves quoted at fancy, cows, $1.253 3.35.

and stockers and feeders at Sheep closed weak. A Chicago packer says that there Is an excellent cash demand for hog product from Europe. He says there is nothing against the provision market now except the financial situation and wheat. Judging from recent events it looks at this distance as though that was enough to have arrayed against it. Kansas City Telegram: An exchange pleads for the cow of the farm, suggesting that as she is the mother of our "beef" she should have kind and considerate treatment.

The kindness and consideration are all right, but we who buy our "beef" at the ordinary meat market rise to a point of order when the cow is referred to as the mother of our "beef." Of course, the cow is the mother, as is generally known, but she is also the "beef." P.elle Kourche. S. Be-e: W. H. Hamilton, who with his brother has a large bunch of stock out in the Cave Hills, was in from their Snoma ranch yesterday.

He tells the Bee that the wolf question Is becoming a serious one up north, their loss during the last year having been at least thirty head of cattle, mostly calves and always the best ones. too. They have tried poisoning with little success, and will now resort to dojs, and if they are unable to cope with the nuisance, Mr. Hamilton says, the Cave Hills ranges will soon be left to the wolves. They took four greyhounds nut larch this fall, and have sent to West Virginia for four trail hounds which are expected to arrive here in about two weeks.

The latter are a cross between blood and fox hounds and they make excellent trailers. The necessity for the cooperation of the stockmen to abate the wolf nuisance is becoming more, apparent every year, and the Bee hopes to see some protective measures adopted isoon the sooner the better for the cattle business. Daily Bulletin of Shippers. Hogs Harney Tyndall; H. H.

Carey, Ml. Vernon; A. C. Collins, Treton; R. Donohue.

Worthing: Fred Donald 00EN WAS WEAX; NIXfLOWEB Early Transactions Were1 Wednes- i day's Close bat There Was a Gradual Drop Thereafter Provisions Also Finish at a Losj Chicago, Jan- 3L The wheat speculators at the opening of the market appeared to consider yesterday's closing- price on May loo high and knocked off the obnoxious fraction. Liverpool was4d higher for futures and Berlin" 1 mark better this morning than it closed yesterday, with Paris a little lower for spotwbeat and a shade higher for next month's delivery. Minneapolis and-Duluth together received only 153 cars, compared with 167 cars on Thursday the week before and 223 the same day of the year before. The selling in the first half hour was, by the local, crowd, while New York and St. Louis at the same time sent literal orders to buy.

The expectation of an! early issue of bonds was regarded as in favor of the bulls, but the conflicting news from Washington prevented radical, changes either way. The opening price', ot, May wheat was from to 5SVic, as' compared with 53-tsc sellers at the close yesterday. The general tendency was downward for about an hour and a half, orvuntil the returns of the day's receipts and shipments at the primary markets had- all to hand. The total primary market rece-ipts were oniy 13S.505 bushels. Some buying by previous sellers was the result of a short contemplation of the- figures referred to, and the price, which hau been hugging 53c for May for about an hour, let go, and it rose temporarily for the second time to 53c.

There was renewed selling at the advance, however, and May finished at 53c. Corn was weak and lower. The principal feature was the fact that many of the buyers of yesterday were sellers today, while the demand was light. Bartlett-Frazier and Baldwin-Farnum led the selling among the big operators and the small fry soon tailed on. While some of the early transactions were at yesterday's close, there was a gradual drop.

May sold early at 44c and fell steadily to 4343i4c split. There was a quiet business during the closing hours, May closing at 43c. Oats were also slow and inclined to be easy, following corn. May sold early at 29c. fell to 28c and at noon was 2Sc.

The market was quiet and featureless during the last hour. May declining with corn and closing at 284fC. Provisldns started with a show of strength, helped by hosr receipts under the estimate and better prices at the yards. Armour and other packers, however, sold liberally and a break in prices resulted. There was some recovery, but at the close May pork was 12c and May ribs 7fce.

lower and May lard unchanged. Kstimated cars for Friday: Wheat, 25; corn, 174; oatst 150; hogs, 23,000 head. The leading futures ranged as follows: jOpen- (High- iLow- (Clos Options-Wheat January May July Corn January May July Oats January May Pork, January May Lard January May Ribs January May ing.) est.t my. 50V! 5-y8- 41V1 49-50 52-53 53 40 43 43U- 27 V4 9.65 9.90 6.35 6.52 Vt 5.00 5.17H f-4aT4-44 10:10 5.27 50 43- 53H- 52 54-54V 41V 40 43-44 43 43W-43U- r' mk 29 '985-: "h'M" Receipts were 1,529, as compared with 720 Wednesday, 2.0C0 a week hjzo, 2,174 a month iso, 459 a year ago. and uii the same day two years ago.

The market ran very uneven, as is usually the case on a rally after a severe decline. Other markets opened stronger to higher and provisions were eonslderably in advance of last niRht llr.ish, fe-ave salesmen an opportunity to regain a part of yesierday's Prices ruled from 5 to l5o higher, with occasional sales 1520c higher. Aside from a few 2U-pound loads, which were pretty good, the quality was only fair, running largely to light weights. The demand was good from both lackers and speculators, the market ruling: fairly active with all old. The market closed steady at the advance with all sold.

The average cost was against $3 47 1-3 Wednesday. $3.7 a week ago, 4 001 a month ago. $5.08 2-3 a year ago, and on the sam day two years ago. Sales Ni. 13...

92... 73... 72. 87. 54...

91 75. 101.. Av. Shk. .144 .158 Price.

$3.25 3.50 3.50 3.50 3.55 3.55 No. 99. 74. .60. 71...

Av .172 A so .246 .207 .205 .173 .205 Shk. 120 Price. 3.62!3 3 65 3.67'i 3.70 3.70 3.70 3.70 3.65 .164 .161 .178 .201 .173 .199 2 ISO 320 120 120 120 3.57V 76. 3.60 55.. 2.60 ,83..

40 80 120 Pigs and Culls 8 12.90 142 Purchasers Sioux City Packing company Cudahy Packing company Others Total Range of Prices 80 $3.35 672 409 4S9 1,570 Last "Week. $3.75 Days. This Week. Monday $3.60 g4.00 Tuesdav 3.40 3 SO Wednesday 3.50 (3.70 Thursday Friday Saturday 3.55 3.65 3.5o 3.05 3.70 4j3.S5 $3. SO (23.95 Price.

2-3 3.47 1-3 3.61 Average Ctiat of Hogs Date. Date. January 24.... 3.67 fJanuary January 25.... 3.76 January January 26 3.80 iJanuary Sunday.

iJanuary Average Weight-Data. Weight. Date. 24 174 January January (January-January 28 1S5 iJanuary Sunday. IJanuary Hogs Purchased During the 23...

29.. 30.. 31. Weight 28 157 29 30 190 31 191 Month Cudahy Packing company Sioux City Packing company Cudahy Bros. Co CI H.

Hammond Co plankinton Packing company A. Heller Sons Others L'4'0 13.729 3.226 970 277 I'll Total 4S.630 Cattle. Receipts were 251, against S14 Wednos-dav ITi a week apo, 657 a month ago. 353 a year agt. and 1,207 on the same day two years ago.

The only apparent activity in the cattle yards was sellers hopping around to keep warm. There, was quite a large supply in the pens of all classes of cattle, but there" was no eepeciai aemana ior ani.nmg except the good yearling? and which sold fully steady. Stocker and feeders were extremelv dull at yesterday's decline and yard dealers wouldn't touch the thin and medium cow stuff with a pair of tongs, unless at further concessions. Bulls were In demand and steady at the decline. Co w.j and Heifers The Petrified "Phenom" Donated to the Stat University.

Centerville, Jan. 31. Special: Tlie, Appanoose county petrified giant continues to be the wonder of the year in this section of Iowa, and there now remains no doubt that this wonderful find is a discovery of genuine, scientific importance. The first news of the finding of the remains of the giant reached this city last Saturday and a number of persons went out to the farm to help get it out of the ground. The first report was that the giant was over twenty feet long, but when it was taken out this proved to have been incorrect'.

It is only 16 feet, 4 inches in length, actual measurement, and the width of the body at the shoulders is 52 inches, with a thickness of 28 inches through the chest. The whole body was in stone, and it weighed two tons on the city scales in this city. When Al Swalm, of Oskaloosa, first heard of the discovery he started at once for this city and arrived here on Monday. He is one of the regents of the Iowa State university and he met here Maj. C.

A. Stanton, another of the regents, and together they went out to see the monster. At once discerning the importance of the find they entered into negotiations with Mr. Barker, the finder of the giant, to secure it for the museum of the state university. He was at first reluctant to part with it, but was finally prevailed upon to do so.

The regents succeeded in purchasing the giant for a smnll sum. As soon as it had been purchased for the state university the excavation was concluded and the monster stone hauled to this city, where it was placed on a car and shipped to Iowa City, where it will be for the inspection of the public and the glory of the state university. MURDEROUS SECTION HAND. Kills Four Persons and Wounds Two Others with a Rifle. Mlllican, Jan.

31. Last night on the Houston and Texas Central road, William Ward, a section hand, shot through the window of the section house, killing four and wounding two. He set fire to the house, but the flames were extinguished. The dead are Wm. Role.

Martin Oelshegel, A. C. Lansing and another man, name unknown. The wounded are: Mrs. Teager and daughter.

Miss Ricker. For Over Fifty Years. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all patn.

cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-five cents a bottle. Wales was thus named by the Anglo-Saxons, the word meaning "the land of foreigners." The native name is Cambria, or "the country of the Klmri." It May Do as Much for You. Fred Miller, of Irving. 111., writes that he had a severe kidney trouble for many years with severe pains in his back, and also that his bladder was affected.

He tried many so called kidney cures, but without any good result. About a year ago he began use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure of all kidney and liver troubles and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only 50 cents for large bottle.

At F. Hansen'! drug store. Siberia had its name from the City Siber. the royal residence of Kuts, a Ta tnr prince who established a wide dominion in the northern districts of Asia. A.

Quarter Century Test. For a quarter of a century Dr. King's New Discovery has been tested, and the millions who have received benefit from its use testify to its wonderful curative powers in all diseases of the throat, chest and lungs. A remedy that has stood the test so long and that has given so universal satisfaction is no. experiment.

Each bottle Is positively guaranteed to give relief or the money will be refunded. It is admitted to be the most reliable for coughs and colds. Trial bottles free at K. Hansen's -drug store. Large size.

50 cents and $1. Guatemala, or Quahtemali, means a "decayed log of wood." It is said that a wooden statue was honored by the aborigines as their principal deity. TIncLU-n' Arn-ca Mhe. The best salve In the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hand3, chilblains, corns and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded.

Price, 25 cents per box. For sale by F. Hansen. The word Papua Is Portuguese for "frizzled." and the district inhabited by the Papuans was named in honor of their much decorated head dresses. Love C-uld Not Conquer.

"Love conquers all things," they say-but we know better. There are some! things it cannot conquer. Among them are headache, biliousness, dyspepsia, constipation and piles. But if love cannot conquer them. Dr.

Pierce's Pleasant Pellets; can. You cannot buy real love at a drug store, but no living druggisi will be found without D. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. "Love" cannot do better than to recommend them. The West Indies were so called by Columbus, he believing them to be a portion of the Indies which he had rached by sailing towards the west.

Mrs. T. S. Hawkins, Chattanooga, says: "Shlloh's Vitallter saved my life. I consider it the best remedy for a debilitated system I ever used.

For dyspepsia, liver or kidney trouble. 76 cents. Sold by Sedgwick Crady. Russia was the 'land of Russ, a Tartar tribe, that established a footing In the northern part of Europe soon after the beginning of the Christian era. Shlloh's Cure Is sold on a guarantee.

It cures incipient consumption. It is the best cough Oaly 1 cent a dose. 25 cents, SO cento and Sold by Sedgwick Crady. The name Africa 1st derived from two Phoenician words, Af er. "a black man," and Ac "a country." signifying "the land of the black man," Karl's Clover Root, the great blood purifier, gives freshness and clearness to the complexion.

25 cents. SO cents and.l. Sold by Sedgwick Crady. New Zealand commemorates the love of the Dutch explorers for their native country. There is a district in Holland konwn as Sealand.

DPritchanTs Magic Lotion, For the Complexion and Skin Disease. o. mm 1L WHISKEY. 910.00 Pee Case, of one Dozen Absolutely pure for medicinal purpose Bottled by distillery, GEO. T.

STAGQ 1 HORNICK. HESS MORE, Western Distributors. CDX-TI? Airs1 Is to please every patient who places their case into our hands, or treatment. 1 We onsider it our duty to do everything. la out power to satisfy our patrons Bow well we do this is evidenced by the many expression of eKsat from all persona who; have tested our methods of treatment.

Remember this fact: We are TBUE EPE-; CLVL1STS in all delicate diseases peculiar to men nd women and we give only expert and scientific treatment. -V- i 0US SPECIALTIES: fityphilla, rrat Debility, Strietares, Hydrocele, Yarleoeele, Kidney and madder Tronblea, Pimples, VV.iVf- 1 Piles, CJatarrh, and 4 ot Wtnen. Consultation and examination 'free and confidential. Call on or address v. DR.IHATHAWAY Bolton Slock, Rooms li and 13, Fourth and Nebraska Streets, t- Botirs 0 to 13.

to 7 to Sundays, 10 to 1., MAIL treatment given by sending for symptom blanks. No. I for men. No. for women.

No. for skin diseases. No. for ffeaspho-Nenlaa Pills I -t FOR LOST; MASnwWWt dlaoirder of tae swroue er iisaArrr iiff ait iiaa aw lull KWUL taroTXHCT. Whtkt hall Idol 7mxm on sxcbmss aitotovtm wvv mniacaimoM.

Take it la -i tim aa4 pravasa swing la VOUMO MINI M4m TWT LOST MAMHOeOl OLD MBNI KSOOVEft THV -VOUTMrUW Vieoni If yotirnnnru doa Bot keep PhOfpbo-MerviD Fllla, mall tKni tABJivauldraaa in nlaln vnnnw en rarolot of g-fco. One bV W-OOj hlx tow C. ELLIS NICHOLS COa Cor, Fourth, and Jaeluoa. POHEB'S PERIODICAL' JrVaajircyglged Tttntf. A safe eertsln relief tor suppressed men- strnaifon.

Vevet known to falL Thoa- aada ei promt nan ladles se these monthly cjlfci tutci treton "Save heal tlx, time, sare money, bv amUxm certain, aaf a aaraaless prodveC Bent by aaall In a plato wrapper te any address wotld ea receipt pnos, ixmj. tL row if, uti i. ELLIS NICHOLS Cor; Foorth' and TakseBU LADIES DOYOU KNOff DR. FELIX LE BRLfN'S 1 Pennyroyal are toe original and only FRENCH, safe and reUable eure on the market. Price sLU); seat by mail.

Genuine sold only by MOORISTS, rnABMACT; Sole Age ni. nrtt'y Bnllding, corner Fourth and Nebrska streets. Sioux A ARNOLD'S BR0.M0-CELEBY. Pplendld cnraUveagonb for Nervous Sick Headache. Brain xhaa stlon Sleeplessness, special or general Nea ralsria; also for Gout, illdney Disorders, Acid DyrpepBl.

Anosmia. Antidote for Alcoholic and other excesses. Price, 10, and cts. Ellrveacent. 1UE AUNOtD CIXICailCAt.

CO. 1SI tt. Western Avenue. CUICAOO. A 1 MOORE'S PnR3IACY.

Sele Agents, i. Security Bulldlnr. corner Fourth and Nebraska Sreets. Uioux City. Io.

JOBBIXO-UOUSC3. f-J HUMBERT CO. WHOLESALE HARNESS, Collar. Su ap Work: and 8add ery Hardware. Dealer In oboe and Harness Leather and 408 pERKINS BROS.

CO X' blank books 1 County and Bank Work a Specialty, Cure That Cures. Pfj 1 have cured thouands. and can cure II ILL tbouande more who suSera you do, of Bail ins, Impotency. Nervous Debility. Varicocele and aruaiiea Parts, tauseU by self abase, by a rcmeay, which cured me, receipt for wiik I wm (sald) FREC to any tuflVrer.

Addrem with stamp, DAVID B. LSIMUT, L. La' s- wood. m. ar' -a.

MI nimai 1iawili J3ALMER CO. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE, SIOUX CITY. IOWA WE AVE: CORN, WHEAf I OATS FOR SALT BY THE GAILO A7. Write or Wire for Delivered Prices. ELEVATOR Wakeld, Neb.

Or Minneapolis, Minn. New York StocVs. New York. Jan. $1.

Speculation on the stock exchange was in good tone during the 'greater part of the day, owing to the strength of American securities in London; the good foreign buying in this, market and the very general feeling caused by' the prospect of an issue of government bonds. The arrival of Assistant Secretary Curtis, and his conference with foreign bankers as to the placing of the bonds, added buoyancy to the already healthy tone of speculation. Prices advanced eharply from the opening, reaching the highest point about 1 o'ciock. The high figures induced selling to realize profits, which resulted in a reaction. This, tendency, however, wa3 checked at 2:30 and a general improvement followed, led by New Jersey Central and Hocking Valley, the net gain on the latter being 2 per but the closing was not strong.

Final figures show a general appreciation in values. Including Manhattan and Pullman, 1 per Lead, 1. Denver arid Rio Grand preferred, Lake Shore and Union Pacific, 14 per cent. St. Paul, 14 per cent.

Dela-aware and Hudson, New Jersey Central, and Norfolk and Western preferred. 1 per Distilling. per cent; Chicago Gas and Rock iPland, per Wabash preferred. Burlington and Northwestern, per cent. Declines were made in Baltimore and Ohio, Southwestern preferred, 5 per General Electric, 24 per per American Cable, 1V4 per cent.

In the railroad and miscellaneous bond market today a majority of the issues dealt in show a decline on the day. The aggregate sales were $816,000. The total sales of stocks today were shares, of which Chicago Gas contributed 23,000 and Distilling, St. Paul, 23.603. Closing figures on leading stocks were: American .110 Baltimore St Ohio Canada Pacific Central 13 Chicago Si Alton.

147 C. g. 7IH Chicago Gas 74 Consolidated Gas. 126 DeL. LSW 1584 C.

Illinois 87 Northern Pacific 2 Preferred. 16 Northwestern. Wl- Preferred 1J3H Y. 8V4 D. ii.

8 Koek 2 St. Paul H5Ji ....117 St. Paul O. 2 Preferred 109 augar 9)K Uaioa L. Sc.

Preferred 13 Wells Fargo Exd Western 87 Lrk Erits 15H Preferred Hk Lake Shore. Lead Trust. 31 Michigan VA Missouri Pacific. 81 The Money Market. New York, Jan.

31. balances, $8,337,533. Money on Call Easy, at 12 per 'closed at 2 per cent. Prime Mercantile Paper 36 per cent. Sterling Exchange Dull and easier, with actual business in bankers' bills at $.89 4.89 for demand, and for sixty Silver Certificates 60ic bid.

Bonds Government weak and Ac lower for 6s and VzC lower for 4s; state inactive; railroad irregular. Closing figures oil leading bonds were: United States 5s 114 United States 5s, coupon United States 4s, regular United States 4s, coupon United States 2s, regular 96 Pacific 6s, of 1835 "lOO Swart Dupee' Daily Private "Wire Lotter and Gofsfp to DENT GttAIN. COMPANY. 1 Hotel Rooce, Sionx City, Xo rUal. 925.000.

Chicago, Jan. 31. Wheat for awhile was Inclined to be firm on bond, talk from New York. Cables were- up somewhat. There was talk trom Toledo- and St.

Louis of a fair demand from millers for The seaboard was Inclined to be firm. Primary receipts were exceedingly small. 136.000, or about half vlast year's. There was notj much and tht; counted something against the price. There was practically no export -at 'New York, and no cash demand at all here.

Cxport clearances did not exceed 275,000 bushels. The buying enthusiasms on the score of a bond sale did not last. The market closed at the bottom, He under last night. The continued lack of export 'de- maad is discouraging those who have felt that the liquidation had been very thor-' ough, and who believed that on this break with a steadiness ax cash demand would make.lts The Price Currents summary was non-committal. Corn opened where It left off' Wednesday.

The close showed decline. The discouracrement over. whM was largely, responsible for its course. The estimate for Friday 175 cars -suggested a larger movement. talk from the west was of the ame There was a fair shipping demand from New England, butinone at all from me seaboard.

The selling was by the No. Av. No. A v. Price.

4 827 S1.75 I 1 500 $1.) 1 960 1.00 33 869 1.70 15 719 1.25 94't 7-2c fc21 1-50 2 1075 2 25 4 320 1.25 I 1 730 1.75 4 1037 1-50 1 910 1.75 6 416 1.60 A Bulls 1 990 $200 I 2 $2 10 1 710 2.10 I 1 1000 2.15 Mixed Butchers 13 1220 $2.10 I Stockers and Feeders 4 840 $2.50 5 942 $2.75 Veal Calves 1 ISO $1-50 Yearlings and Calves 1 560 $2.30 653 $2 60 3 396 2.50 I 10. 644 2.70 6 440 2.50 3 666 2.75 2 545 1.75 1 460 2.50 4 620 2.10 34 556 2.55 2" .390 2.00 6 483 2.50 665 2.35 20 618 2.60 Cash quotations were as follows; Flour Easy. Wheat No. 2 spring, 52'S35c: No. 3 spring, nominal; No.

2 red, Corn No. 2. 40c; No. 3. yellow, 39 39C Oats No.

2. 28c; To. 2 white, No. 3 3ip.U-Rye No. 2.

50c. Barley No. 2. 55Hc; No. 8, 54554c; No.

4, 50c. Flax Seed No. 1, $1.43. Timothv Seed Prime, $5.80. Provisions Mess norfc, per barrel, $9.0 (aO.SO.

Lard, per 100 pounds. $6.40. Short fib sides (loose). $5.005.10. Dry salted shoulders (boxed).

Short clear sides (boxed). Whisky Distillers finished goods, per gallon. $1.22. Sugar ncnangea. Receipts.

Flour, barrels 11.000 Wheat, bushels 16.000 Corn, bushels 113,000 Oats, bushels 98. Rve. bushels 822x Barlev. bushels 26,000 Shipments. 1.000 5,000 73,000 121.00-1 6.000 2.000 Bufter Steady; creameries, 1223c; dairies, lOTtSOc.

-Eggs Steady, at 1524c. Grain and Provisions Els-where. New York, Jan. 81. Wheat Receipts.

700 bushels; exports, 41.000 bushels. Spot dull No. 2 red in store and elevator, 58c; afloat, 584e, f. a. 58c afloat; No.

1 northern, 66c delivered No. 1 hard. 6So. delivered. Options were higher early on steadier cables, a continued better financial feeling, foreign buying, large purchases for New York and St! Louis account in Chicago, and a eood milling, demand for cash wheat at the west, but sold off sharply later in the day No.

2 red. February, closed at 5Sc. May, 58c. Corn-Recedpts, 12,400 bushels; exports, 800 bushels. Spot easri Levator; steamer mixed, -Options started off sharply with wheat and closed at a Ji-ie decline, February, 474c; May, Oats-Receipts.

14.700 bushels; exports 3,200 bushels. Spot quiet; No. 2, 3434e; No. 2, delivered, 33; No. 2 whl te 45 45c; track white.

373Sc. Options closed at lower. February, 83c; May. 33c. Provisions Pork Lard dull; western steam closed at $3.65 nominal refined dull; compound, 25- Butter Dull; western dairy, imioc; creamery.

ll24c; factoryv ES14c; Elgins, 24c: imitation creamery, IvXjlSc, Cheese Dull, large skims, 39c; full skims, 22c Egs Firmer: ice house, X9fe22c; western fresh, 27c; U.930 packages. 'Petroleun--Nomlnal United closed at $1.00 hid. v1 Coffee Options closed steady at net unchanged to 5 points decline. Sales, 15,000 bags, including May, October, $14,5514.60. Spot coffee, Rio, steady; 7.

mild steady? Cordova, $18. 12 4 019.75. SugariRaw firm: sales late -yesterday. 6,400 bags. Centrifugal, 96 test, at 33-32c; refined '-'W r3: WverpooV 81.

Wheat No. 2 rod wjnter, 4s 5d; No. 2 red spring. 5s 2dV Corn American mixed, new, -43 3id- Jan. SL Wheat-feash, 50c; May.

61c. Corn Cash. May, 33T4c- Oats Cash, 30c; Jan. 31. Corn Firm; No.

40c. No. 2 wtilte, Provisions Pork lower; $10.00. Lard, $5.25. -i MtlwaukeeJan.

SL Wheat Steady; No. 2 spring; C0c May, Corn-Steady; No8, Oats Higher; No. 2 white, 31 Vic -i Barley 64c ur "vV-- SS Bye-52c Vi'Tv -Minneapolis, Jan. 3L There was a'fair trade in wheat but It was of a scalping character and did not serve as a strong prop tor prices. Futures closed about from yesterday.

Two Present Day Giantsi Minneapolis Tribune: Minneapolis had stopping at the same hotel this afternoon two guests, and brawn and brain were never more amply represented. Sandow, the mighty, was seated unnoticed on a settee In the West hotel corridor, when Col. Robert G. Ingersoll came through and was whirled away to the upper recesses of the house, before he could be buttonholed by a large galaxy of cranks and others who had gathered to Intercept his flight. He was no sooner divested of his traveling wraps than word was sent down to the people in waiting that he was at his lunch and would see no one.

As the great orator passed through the lobby Sandow was pointed out. to blm. The latter was seated caressing one of his calves and smoking a huge cigar Ingersoll gave him one of those swift glances. "A remarkable man," said the colonel. "His feats almost make one believe that the stories about the jawbone of an ass are founded upon fact, and that at some time some man might have pulled down a temple." Col.

Ingersoll was fatigued and went to his private room for a sleep. After the colonel had been absent for some time Sandow became lm praised with the furore that was being cr-sated aeoiit the clerks desk by people wanting to see him. "Who isoot man Ingarsolir ne arfced. "Does heHff in dis town?" The Hercules was Informed that CoL Bob had (come down here to deliver lecture. "In dis hotel?" he asked.

He was informed that the colonel could fill a theater any time with his eloquence, "Veil, it vas a good schema to make money dot way, ain't it?" he romanced; then something surged up from the dim recesses of his memory, and he raid: "Oh. yes. Dot vas de man who goes around trying to preak up dot pible. I should tlnk de priests vould pe after him." And that is what the two giants sail of each other. 4 Act New York Weekly: Friend There Is ft new cure for your disease discovered by a noted European scientist.

All the papers are talking about tt, Patient My gracious! Get me some af once. Don't lose a day; don't lose an; hour; don't lose a moment! "Certainly. But, my your disease is not dangerous. Why so much hurry?" "There is not an Instant to waste. These new cures always stop curing after they have been tried a few weeks." Always with Ua.

The poor are always with us. the be- seeching parson cnea. 1 As the deacons passed among the money droppers: is-And the sum that they collected bis asser- tion ratified. For the contribution plates were, filled with coppers. Toledo AStolI Toledo Blades The Man of the House--Here, poor fellow, is a sponge cake.

Himgry Hawkins Oh, say, boss, can't yer give me somefln more solid than cake? r-. The Man1 of the House (surprised) Something more solid! Gooh heavens, man, my wife baked this cake herself, and it's the first one ahe ever made! i TO-YOUNG WIVES We Offer a Remedy Which, Used as uireciea, insures safety xo UM Mother and Child. i'iw 1:1 iLrio -1 muitiy Hobs coofiaement of it Pain. Sojrror and i Aiac. as naay -r My- wife used only two bottles.

She was easily and quickly relieved; is bow J. S. MobtOS, Harlow. N. CL' pr ol.

Sold by mil Prczita. Jiooa 1 I T6 iIOTUXi3 nila free. i BuAnrrEtJ KxGrr.ATon Atlanta, Ga. son. Yankton; H.

Van Woert. Canistota; J. B. t'avanaiifh, Doon Wm. Walgenbaeh.

Hosiers; t. Brennan, Newcastle: A. W. Centerville: Wm. Raumm.

Osmond; lcterson Fairbanks, Vermillion; K. Kooge; Wm. Huwaldt. Osmond; J. H.

Bidden. M. Olson, Hills; A. O. Rinsrh-rud, Klk Point.

Cattle R. O. Donohue. Worthing: F. Secora.

Yolea; L. Booher, Armour; P. H. Milady. Klk Point: W.

D. McDonald. Highmore: F. Harrington. Armour; Kd Rose.

Homlck; Fritts Bros. Fair-view. Otl er Live Stock Markets. Chicago, Jan. 31.

Special: The cattle market was sligthly better in tone and The demand was better than for some days. Buyers were ready to take stuff at fully former rates. The better feeling was due in part to the fact of continued light offerings and partly to the favorable reaction in the grain and provision markets. Hogs wero higher. Some prime holdovers from yesterday were 20c above the best bid of that day.

There were many trades that showed scarcely a nickel advance. A majority of the sellers quoted the market higher, and average gra somewhere between these figures. Choicest heavy sold at $4.30, and a few sales of assorted light were made at $4.05. The major part of the 45.0i.t0 offered, however, went out at for light and $4.00 4.20 for averages of over 200 pounds. Trade was more active than earlier in the week and the close was firm.

The sheep and lamb markets were firm and unchanged. There was a good demand at $2.500 4.00 for poor to choice sheep and at for poor to choice lambs. An exporter paid $4.25 for a bunch of fancy sheep. and there were a few sales of lambs at 3.93. Culls were quoted at $1.75 Q2.25.

Receipt: Cattle, calves, 300; hogs, sheep, 11,000. St. Louis, Jan. 31. Cattle Receipts.

5.000; shipments, 2,000. Market steadv; native steers, $3.104.23: cows and heifers, stockers and feelers, Hosts Receipts, shipments, S.000. Market active and higher; good heavy, others. $3.904.00. South Omohsf, Jan.

31. H0gs Receipts, 4.500; official yesterday, 9 069- shipments, 927. Market firm at yes-terdav's close. Quotations: Light and mixed heavy, Cattle Receipts. official yesterday, 1 424- shipments, 849.

Market firm. Quotations- Steers, cows, common. feeders, Kansas City, Jan. 31. Cattle Receipts, 4,300.

Market slow but steady: Texas steers, Texas cows Colorado steers, ALL KINDS Cattle Purchased Thursday Horace Perkins A. S. Wendell John Coe Neville A- S. Gillette Hansen Cattle company Llndon Joe Vogt 66 36 24 21 20 19 12 4 2 Bert Waitt Fisher 2 B-. F.

Storey 1 Nels Morris 1 Country buyers 83 Total 301 Owners of CATTLE, HOGS COWS, IT WILL PAY YOU To write us for Price and Information about GROUND LINSEED CAKE Beyond Question the MOST VALUABLE FOOD KNOWN. for STOCK OF 8I0UX CITY UNSEED OIL WORKS. 5 I'.