mirin "nATT.V on
n
llio postoflleo mil asked hlm-that houio
being dcscrtcd-whal those stores could lo
rented for.and ho snid it has been for rent
for live years tnd 1 do not bellcvo anybody
WouU offer ? 5 o monlh for It today.
Now , wo are ( old that tlm policy has been
very bcucflcinl , but -wo will demonstrate be
fore this debate Ii over that It has been vnry
destructive In every state In the union whcro
It has been tried.
Let mo recur to the educational n.Titttlon.
In thCBtixloof JlalnoM."flu week U the av
erage pny of fcrnalo tcachcrt and they board
themselves , nnd Ml n month 1 % the average
liny of roalo tcacbcrs ; in the state of rsc-
brajita the feinalo teachers , if I remember
correctly , hnvo nn nverajjeof $ .13 or W a-nd
the male teachers 10 , the njrprcgato. In tbe
city of Omaha , tbo avernirols SSOjpor antiuin
for teachers nil around. I\'ow , Isny it would
bo sulcl tnl to doaway with this system , lie-
enuso 1C you deprive us of this revenue the
first thing thnt oursuhool bonrd mtist dols
to curtail expenses. The enamriloof Leaven-
worth is bcforou * . They have voted , nil the
bonds thcycouldnntlthey cannot hulld nn-
othcrschool house. They have levied all the
tax tbo Inw allows and hud to dhpenso with
teachers and had to cut down their salaries ;
nnil In the city of Topckn they have ctit down
the salaries of teachers and disiionscd with
some. I hare statistics hero , but I cannot go
through the detail because It would take too
much of iny time. Ifyou rcdttcotlio salaries
of teachers In Omaha , and wo haven , rovcnuo
of over & > ; jOOOIii ( theschool fund-IC you re-
ducothososalnrles nrclntlvo reduction mtist
be made nnd will be made in every city In
Ncbrasicn , anil finally Itwill reach tlio coun
try tcaclicr everywhere , Mid there Is no
doubt everybody will concede tliat , well paid
teachers nro campetcnt teachers and earn
better services than poorer pild. teachers ,
\Veare now dx-awlnethe licit teachers from
Iowa , \Vo have tlicin from DCS Molncs ,
There is ntcncherhitho city of Omaha now
who had the highest position In tlio high
school in the city of Des Molncs , bub ho lias
come In to Omaha and taken the lowest poslco
tlonln ourhislischool , niulho finds himself
better paid. That ought to speak -volumes
for the effect ofhlBhllccnseupon tlio school
system. We may bo answered as\vo wcro In
Beatrice , that His blood money , which Is all
preposterous , and ns I Illustrated It the pres
ident of the United States , the supreme
court , the army and the navy , every brnmh
of tie United Slates government Is raid In
the tame kind of money. Wo would liavo to
ills bind the on tire government almont If you
would abolish tbo revenue from Ilia liquor
trafllc , which isovcrono hundred millions of
dollars a 5car totho United States govern
ment. You would liavo to disband tills trov-
eminent orlcvya new tax upon the people ,
nnil all you would accomplish Is , to irwko
whiskv JIow ivs freely as the rivers , anil cer
tainly that Is not going to bo the policy of
this nation.
Joiv 1 will turn my attention to my friend
from Pennsylvania. He lias como a\vay from
that state after a great battle which -was
fought there last year , and bo has undoubt
edly given them as much good advice-an ho
UUM given m hero tonight , but In
Bpito of all that. . In spite of all bis
poodndvice nnd his generous efforts to get
Pennsylvania tondoptnconstitutlonalameiid-
inent prohibiting the manufacture arid snip of
lici tier , that state go.vcl'KiOO ( majority against
it. That Is all , [ Applause. ] Only 110,000 *
mujority. And who are these people InPenn-
sylvaniftl Arc they stupid and dcpravcdl
Are they all liquor dealers ? Are they all
Hiiijuor drinkers ! There lire thousands nnd
hunilrcdsoC thousands of people in .Pennsyl
vania Quakers and Lutherans and Method
ists , nnd people of every creed , that belong to
nil churches , just ns moral as any state in the
union , and when tlicy voted It dowi tlicy
voted it down undorstandlngly.
How , I have bad from Philadelphia a letter
within the last three days concerning the
operation of liigh license , and \viuit 1 to read
it to you. "Jntho jicndlrig light In ZN'cbrnska
botn'ccn high license anil prohibition Penn-
Rylvimin can tbro\v no litrlit upon the fallacies
01 prohibition except by hearsay , bu tslio can
give powerful testimony labolialf ot" the cffl-
cncy of high license out of Ucr own ex
pcrlcnce. It vas indeed the K' ' t success of
that policy thntlargcly determined , the re
sults ol the election In June , 1SW , upon a pro
hibitory constitutional amendment and led
its rejection uy the unprecedented majority
of lOU.OOO , This vote was nil the more re
markable as nt the time of the election high
_ , liccnio liad been in effect In the state only a
bcoiKund excited the enmity of thousands of
posoofXncn deprived of their licenses. "
fellow cow say hoi-o ttat the 11-
-"fity" wm ' of Nebraska opposed
hlghliecnso Just us much and a great deal
moro than they do prohibition. When high
license was putlnto effect hero in 1SSU wo
hndtlic greatest kind of trouble Avltlx the
liquor dealers to nJapb tliernsclvcs to the
Mtuation. Jfc was an enormous tax to Impose
upon them 51OQu jier annum mid it WAS
Boiaethinguniirecedcntcdnnd they foujjlitit
for two yenirei just aslnirdas they could , and
nowtheyhnvosubmtttcdand hi tills state
thcro are only today 749 licensed saloons , lialf
ns many as thcro aw In the state of Kansas ,
notwithstanding that they have toaand cold
drinks nnd Ictnonado signs on the outside ,
and I know what I am talking about , [ Ap-
plnuso.J No\v ho says hero : " \\lien the
Brooks law ( as the Pennsylvania high license
ln\v is generally called , from the name of
1 ts an th orwas ) passed In 18S7 , lucre -were
14,153 licensed saloons in Pennsylvania.
"When itwetitinto cftecton thollrstof Juno ,
18SS. It cut clown tills number atouo blow to
7,704 , a llttlo more tban enc-hnlf. JS'olljrurcs
aroyot. athand to show the number ofsntoons
now licensed , but as there has been a steady
reduction from year to year in most ol the
counties. . It seems to bo sale to say that tlievo
nro not no * over 7,20C licensed drinlilnR
places in the state ; a decrease of 7,3.11 , or 50
percent from 18S7 , Alonpvitu this great
reduction In tno number of saloons , has none
a largo Increase in tbo revenues of the cities
and towns from the increased license fees ,
Under this law wonders hnvo licen ac
complished , especially in Philadelphia. Do-
lore ttiodays of lilfc'h hcon so I'll ihilcl ( ihla
nnil Now Vork had just about the snmo num
ber of saloons in proportion to population. ii.
In 1SSS , vlien tbo new law went Into
effect tlio number of licensed drinking places :
in Philadelphia was 5,773 , It liad been higher
tlinu th.tin previous years. In 1SS5 it was
f > , WJ niidtho number had been overslx tlou-
Band. Saloons were everywhere. Cheap >
iriDRRCvles occupied many Important corners
and delayed the march of Improvement. The
poorer jnirts of the cit.y especially abounded
in drinklnp places. The hlph license law
exirpliod moil elTectlvo machinery for the
\vorlc of reform. JAmr peerless Jutlccs vcro
constituted a license court , and they per
formed their duty thoroughly , Thcro rLs
r > ,7Ti ; saloons open Avhon tbo court bepnn Its
sesilons. but only 3,431 , applicants license
appeared , the otlicr liquor dealers having'
found it Impossible to fulllll the require
ments of the law regarding- bondsmen , er
fcarliiK rejection becausoof the bad character
of their places , For thrco months tbo judges
devoid themselves assiduously to the exami l-
nation of applicants , reaching their decisions
only nftcr carefully determining tbo char-
iietcr nnd number of the pexsons petitioning
for and these remonstrating ngwlnst each
licenseand niter taking evidence ) In open
court. They rejected tlio applications of all
persons who had violated the liquor laws In
any way or vho were not lit persons by rea
son of their habits or association , or by rea-
sim of the character of the saloon tliey Iwpt.
They refused license to persoiuwhohud kx-ix
convicted of cilme. orvvbo had kept disor
derly houses , cr who had sold liquor on Sun
day's ' or election day or to minors. They 'C-
fused licenses for the sale of liquor 'Cin
tenement houses at the ends of
narrow courts In dlsroputtiblo locali
ties nnd l tbo precincts of the
courts of Justice , public squares and edu-
cntlonal aud religious institutions. The
judges refused licenses for places -which had
been complained of by the ivelleo authorities
on account of disorders , lights or tliocongre-
Kutloix ctldloor disorderly persons. They In
quired concerning each place , whether It was
a resort for gamblers , thieves or fallen
xvoincii ; whether It had priv\o ( rooms or a
ptlvatociitrnneo for women onvuothor itox-
tciuled any inducement or facility ior thocu- !
ccuragementof crime , idleness or Immorality.
It was a terrible inquisition nnd the result o'f
it all was something appalling to the liquor
men of Philadelphia. Only 1U)7 ) licenses were
granted aud In a singleday ovcrone thousand ,
four hundred saloons were wiped out of ex )
istence , The rejected saloonkeepers would
have welcomed prohibition which theyl ew
could not by any iwsslblllty lw cnforceil , but
ngntnsthlgu license , backed by public scatl-
uicut. they \vcru poiverless , and nt midnight :
on MuylTl , 1 > S3t , ' 'O laloons closed their
dooi-s , It was the greatest victory ever
achieved by Well license , The beneficial ro-
Biilts of this vigorous and judicious regu
lation of the liquor traWo wu Immodlntdy ;
uppnrent , BurhiK the very first month of
tlicnewoxxlerof thloK i June , 188S , the Ofm
Iwr of arrusts for druukcuneas sank to 1,470 , ,
calnst 2t07 : In the month just preceding-
under low licenso. for the lost sovca months iv" '
GJ th * calender year the effect of the new law
ai shown by comparlsonof arrests was 01 felT
lOWS !
June , 1S97,5,72-4 , ; In 1SS3 , 1 , < * 0.
JulyIxri,099ln ! ! 1S53 , 1CT.
Aupust , tStf , a,7W : In 1S3S. 1,840 ,
September , 1837,3ll0j , in September , 1SS3 ,
'October ' , 1 57B ! ! S ; In October , 1SS8 , K10 ;
nnd soon. Mayor Iftttler said In his report
for ISSii ; thctotul arrests wcro400) ) less , and
these for drunkenness 4SUO less during the
year 1 $59 than they \vero in BSS. Drunken
ness In licensed saloons lias been nlmost
wholly suppressed and the 20,000 , persons nr-
rested for that offense were innlnly these
who had became drunk snd disorderly out-
sldo the city limit * by Using liquor taken
homo. The directors of the bureau of cor
rection In their report for ISS } showing 1050
inmates iix December 31 , as afialnst l l on
the same day In ISSs ! , took occasion to any :
These figures show n decrease in the popula
tion from tbo corresponding period of last
jcar of ! ) ' . ' . " , whtcliwe account for nnd nttrib-
ute to the discretion shown by the court In
grunting licenses , which fact must bo lilghly
tgnitifvlng to all who take an interest In the
high llccnsoliw. "
And hero Is u number of saloonsln Plillnn.
dclphia. ru1SS.,5Tl > : ; ; lii 1&3 * , 5773 ; InlSSS ,
MIT ; 188H , liOl ; in lyw there nro 1103 , DO
they nave been gradually growing down nnd
tlcurenslnp the number of saloonsln Phila
delphia under high license nnd I venture to
say If prohibition was In Philadelphia there
would be 1O.OOO places where drink could bo
had. Hut those 1,100 , men thnt have an in
terest lo sec that the law is enforced there ,
3lut wcrro told it is a monopoly. Whcro nro
monopolies that nro natural , Thanking you
for the attention 1 will now ictire.
SI3XDOXYOUH 1'AUZ'KHS.
The Inipprisloii I'rcvrtih Abroad the
Comity \Ylll SupportTliciu.
Another very rank imposition on Douglas
county was brought to AOtico yesterday at
the charity room in. the basement of the
court house.
James Shane , a man terribly crippled nnd
accompanied by Jakoy thirteen years old , np-
filed for transportation to seine point in Wis
consin ,
"Whoro dldyou cornefroml" asked Poor-
mas tcrMnlinnoy.
"FortScott , Ivan , , " was the reply.
"Howdldjbu get hcrol"
"Tlie county commissioners at Port Scott
gave me a ticket for mo and the boy. "
"Did you tell them you wanted to go
straight to Wisconsin 3" .
"V s , sir ; nnd they said that the nearest
way vas by Omaha. Yesand they said that
Douglas county , Nebraska , was rich and tool (
particular interest In all unfortimntes
wherever they came from anil would give mo
tleltetson to Wisconsin. "
"Tlio blamed liars 1" exclaimed the poor-
master , "I don't belioro there Is a county in
the United States that other counties prac
tice such damnable Impositions upon as
Douprlas county I
"Well , " ho continued , "I suppose ) we'll
have to feed nnd sleep you It wo don't give
you a ticket out of town , won't ' wel"
"That's about the slzo of It , I guess , " said
the cripple. "Thoso Fort Scott fellows have
kind nv come it over you. I guess. "
"Another clcnrcasol" mused Jlahoney , as
ho ambled upstairs to find a county commis
sioner , lay the matter before him and hear
him swear a few notes.
UI/A'tf MEl'JEIV Of THE It'KEK.
Tlio Jlovcmciit Tov r < l n Natural Ad-
Jiistinoiitol * 1'rlces.
NnvYotiK , Sept. 19. rSpselal Telegram i
toTiiB I3cn,1 H.G. Dun & Co.'s "Weekly
He view of Trade saysj
"Tho root of tuedinicultyls that wheat Is
quoted nt93)4'c ) atChicaso , $ l,03pf here , and
only about { 1.03 at Liverpool for the same
grade , so that no free and natural movement ,
to the seaboard , or hence to Europe , can talto
place. Similar obstacles check the move )
ment of some other products. Exports of
wheatand corn nro not half these oflast year
at corresponding dates. But Imports ax-e
coming forward In largo uoluine , anxiety to
get goods entered heretofore the new tariff
goes Into effect being groat. In half of
September the increase of imports over last
year at Now Vork has been 9 per cant The
movement during the past week has been to-
wnrd a natural adiustment of prices , and
wheat Is Kifc lover , with sales of 31,000,000
bushels ; corn lo } lower , with sales of t
1'OOI01X ' ) ) bushels : cotton > k'c lower , with
sales of 3'JO,000 , bales , and lard and hops a
shade lower. But oats have risen a fraction ii
oil nearly acentand , butterand some other
farm products are higher.
'Tho interior money markets nro penerally
closer , with the strong demand \vhlch an un yi
precedented volume of business naturally
causes.At Boston the stringency affects
trade somewhat , but -wool Is in nmcn hotter ;
demand , sales reaching 5,693,000 , pounds ,
Woolalso shows Improvement at Philadelphia ,
und cotton man ufacturo is fairly active.
"Tho Iron trade is very active and nail
makers have advanced prices to $3 per Itc .
"Chicago has a largo deercaso from last
year In receipts of grain , but the Increase in
lard , cheese , hides and wool , dry poods and
clothing sales exceed last year'swith prompt
collections , and the boot and shoo trade also ,
ttiough forthe-week more quiet. Money at
Chicago is close aud rates stlffer. the demand
being very heavy , but the stx-lnRcncy docs
not much affect general trade. St. Louis
notes good fall tr.ulo In all lines , especially
dry goods and boots nnd shoes , with money at
7 to 6 per cent. At all other western points
reporting trade Is good , exceeding last yeax-'s ,
but everywhere money is In stroup ; demand
and nt most placeo tight. Closeness also ap
pears nt southern points. Galvcston hopes
for relief ns soon as cotton moves. ; Atlanta
rooorts cotton going forward rapidly nnd not
much trouble caused by tight money.
Savannah reports a close market , vith re .
ceipts of : J7,000 , bales of cotton , 15,500 barrels
of rosin anda.G.'iO barrels of spirits ,
"Tbo consumption of iron Is enormous the
largest ever known , but the new business In
bar Iron is not heavy and the demand for
rails Is dull with some sulesat $30 and reports :
of others even lower , Pig ix-on Is weaker ,
tboxigh quotations do not change. 'ita
' 'The Krcat increase of sales in wool marks
a revival in thu manufacture , and cotton man
ufacture is active , the decline in raw material
helping- . Dry goods business Ispruwlngin
activity. Even In woolen goods an Improve
ment over last year is conceded ,
"Tbo movement of froiglitls heavy nnd railroad -
road earnings conthxuoto show nn increase ,
though failure to adjust the question of tes
raised by the interstate commission is still la
disturbing factor.
"Tho general condition of business Is seer
satisfactory , monetary pressure only hinder
ing , that the failure at Uaeton causes no no-
prehension , If speculation does not prevent ;
adjustment of prices totho conditions of le
gitimate trade , the monetary diniculty will ,
soon bo overcome by the marketing of pro
ducts
"The business failures during the past
seven days number IN ) , as compared with 110
last wee'lc and ! 3 the week : previous lo the
last. Fox- the correspondingweek of last
year the ligures wcro 193. "
JU8JlIt.-l.LL , .
Staiidlnjr of ttio Cltiba.
riuvect. Won. Cost. Per CL
115 75 )0 ) . CLM2
Kanus OltV.lll ? li 'a .619
Mlnin'iipoli ! . . . . 115 74 41 .CO :
beaver IU ! K ) 59 .47:1 , :
Slotu CH.\ ! 113 5O 03 .4(8 (
Omulll 110 40 54 .418 )
Lincoln 116 40 70 .m
BU 1'aul 112 U5 77 .30 ,
Milwnulcco 10 , Sioux City 0.
Sioux Cirr , la. , Sept. Id. [ Special Tele
gram to TUB BEB. ] Following Is the sccro
of today's game i
t E
0 0
U 0
1 0
J 0
4 0
u a
t 0
3 0
3 °
_ 3 " 5
Albert out onlnlleld lly.
SlOinOltj 0 00000000-0
Ullvaulioo. . . . 3 6 00 01 OS -10
6UNVAHY ,
Knrnod runs MilwnimcoO , Two-base lilti -
Pettlt , Tlireo-baso lilts ) Kippel , Milrymple.
miflorae ruiM-Unlrym | > le. Left onbases-Hloux
City , Mllwaukuu 7. Uasos ttolon-tiloux
Olty I MlltiuMkct 1. Tliuoof same One hour
audtlilrtj-Uvu minute * .
THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS.
Hutcninson Pulls the String That Guides
the Destinies of Wheat.
WITHIN A ONE-CENT LIMIT ALL DAY ,
Corn 1'rovcs n Disappointment Trndo
In Oats Iilfht with No New
Features Live Stock niul
1'rovlslimn.
CiiiCAno. Sept. lO-SDeclulTole8ram [ toTiiz
E.l Tliovbent market was up mid down
within a Ic limit nil day nnil ciuno nciircr
being under tlio control of Itutclilnsoti than
for ninny weeks. ThlsbU trnder was credited
with . depressing the market early to buy on ,
nndlutcrlio was cliiirsoil with putting the
prlco ujito sell on. On the whole loduy thu
market was heavy up to 1 o'clock. The very
best prlco ronchail was : i fraction under the
close yesterday. Trade ii'jted lJuarlsli. N'ows
shaded that vr.iy also , Llvurpool WHS dull nnil
easier early , and tlio oUrtlng eablu was H < 1
lower with Jddeollno for Indian wheat. Al-
Icgeil Russian cables wcro received suyltiR the
crop wuswoll gatlicrod a d nhotit the aver
age , Selling was led by Hloom , Gesrso
Smith and II titchliison. Uomstook and Ilros-
sean nlsosoldfreoly. The bnylns ? was done
largely by sealpeM evpctlng nu up
turn. The action of the market was as
follows ! December opened at Sl.O'li and sold
n.tll.Ol.'jtoSI.Oi'i ' to 11.01' { tojl.ltt'i to JI.03 to
ll.W.'i toJl.Ol'i totlO-JKntl o'clock ; May at
tlMU toll.OUito81.07tol.HJi ! ! ( toSl.OGy. Wlicat
was heavy J ml before tlio close , when tlio low-
cst prices of the session were reached. Sep
tember sold tlowa to 97c ; October , 03l cj Do-
ccinbar touched SI.Ol' 5 , closln ; ; at 8101i ! < 3
l.OIS : May at Jl.03 , closing nt Jl.00'4. ' This
made tlio decllno for the day ljo ) to Uic ,
Wheat was firm again after regular
hours nnd wns quoted up to } 1.0f4 for Uccctn
Iio . 1'uts wcro Jl.OO.1 nnd calH il.OSy at 3
o'clock- .
Tlio corn market was a disappointment to
day. It did not show oltlior the slrenith or
activity expected under existing condition' ! .
Tnc cold weather predicted yesterday inovod
down over the corn country last night. Thcro
were killing frosts at a few poll. Is In the nortn-
wcst , and a temperature of Ws or lower wns
reported at North Plixtto und other points.
Xodsimjo Is claimed , liowovcr , and after tlio
experience with froits ten days ago trade did
iiotsetveohiilllsh over the prospects. There
was n little show of strength ut the opening
when May wits at 30'ic , but tlicro wns nothing
to ' Icecp It tliure. Orlbbers and ship
pers \\ero sellers , the trade followed
them and the price wcntoff to50.jcrcco\orlii5 ! !
at one tlmo to WjO ? and holding steady
ntV5ont ! 1 o'clock. Tlicro was llttlo to liclp
corn hold uptoilny. Liverpool wns wonk and
loner 1 on spot and futures. The best buying
was liy Trezo , E. W. Ilixllcy and tiliiscr.
lititchlii'oii sold freely. Thu market weakened
1f before the close to4Ticfor September , 47&C
forOetobcr nnd M'je ' for Slay. I/ast prices
\
fe fR
calls.
The oats trade was light , Tlicro wns no
news from tliu ontsldo to atfcct prices. Local
operators did nut even pull the market , up and
clovrn with wheat and corn. September was
quoted J steady at IIT'iu ' until anortlcr wns tilled
utllio elosu nt UT'io : October HT'io t < i ; t"se ! ,
closlnj-nttlTJici May started at 4Q'io with the
llltli ' biilso Ineoruand sold quickly back to
HM&iO'j'c and closed atJU c , thu sumo as last
iilclic.
In tlio provision pit tlicro was less buying
ami lesscliaiixo in prices than for many ( lay.i.
\\lien corn opened IilKher mess pork \vns up
r o lo " ' , ( o for lust night nt J.t.SJ for October and
S13.05 for January. Tlieso were the bc.it prices
for the day. Jnnuarv sold back ut once to
eil.K > und Oclolorto$3.7i(5 ) ( , with thu close at
Sll , ! ) . " > and SJ.TO ; May Jf-.CO , UtlH closed ut
yesterday's prleo after a llttlo business In
January curly at J" > .87J { to sKi.SU . Lunl wns
iJo ! ! lower for all months at tlia close. Prices
were 5c to lOo higher for hogs nt the yards.
CltlVAGU I.IVK STOCK.
CniCAao , Sept. 19. [ Soeciul Tolosram to
OATTI.K Ueccluts D.OOO , The
cral market ruled slow , and although the run
was light thcro seemed to bo more stock on
liand than was wanted. Tlio big run ycstor-
day seemed to liavo more than filled all
orders. As to prices , thcro was llttlo or no
changoas compared with tlio close yesterday.
Soiuo'buycrs called values ashado stiongcr ,
but the bulk of .salesmen reported no Improve
ment of note. Tc.xans wore again slow , with
prices about.is low us at any time tills season ,
and rangers at IUcto50clowcr on some classes
than n week ago. Natives First class
stcors , fl.053.MOj second , II.OCK3)So ) ; third ,
3-l,5. > tM,50 ; common , JS.OOffl'UHj cows , bulls and
Jl,50 < 3il.30 : ; Texas steersSJ.tMiW.SO ; cows ,
SI.CO-JJ2.1"p ; Colorado steers , 8J.50 ; AVyomlng and
Montana , $ ' .
Hoas. Hecoluta 17,000. lluslncss active , with
a substantial up turn ofJ10cou prhnohoavy
and butchers' wolRlits , nnd good mixed , but
coarse , com moil , sorry stock showed llttlo or
110 Improvement. Thobulkof assorted llclit
bold about oo higher. At the close Jl.OO to $1.10
was about the prlco for rough and common ,
S4.a ) tol.r : for fair to good mixed , uud $1.50 to
81.70 forprlnio heavy and butchers' weights.
I'lrst-class assorted Uaht , $1.00J.8jj bet-oud-
class , J4.00 < S.2J. ) _ ; j
XEW YOIIK , Sept , 10 , [ Spe3lal Telegram to
THK BEE. ] STOCKS The stool ; market started
with considerable force today. Sugar was up
! i , Vlllardsworo quickly adyanced , graugor
stocksoponcd slightly better and moved up ,
wlillo Gould's ' favorite , Missouri Paellle , was
thu leader in the bull movement with li ? gain
from the clew yesterday and U additional ad-
vauco the Hist hour. Londun bought St , Paul ,
mid Atchlson was bought for foreign account ,
llcarsmado tholr attack on ChlcugoGas In
liopcs of depressing othcrbtocksla order to
recover. The attempt to break the market
vas unsuccessful as the attempt was
credited to Cominack. Following yesterday ,3r
Cns opened * i otT at WVJ , but touched 4B'i ' , and I.
nftor uclnsrorcod otf to 4. > 14 , .iiKiiln rnsu I.o I.o
Vii. ori ! over tliocloso last nlcht. This gave
cournco to bulls und prices wcro udviiuccd nil
through the list , llcfoiu noon Sugar ro o to
711 , < lroppocl back to 7T ? , and iiKaln sold nt 7S'i.
Luke shore sold up to J.07. , Northern Pactllo
preferred up 1 point to7Si ) , and Missouri 1'a-
t'lDc rose to'OJs. or 2 points over last night.
There was a llttlo concession from best
prices Just at midday , The stock
market licld up strong co the clo o
with very fair gains nil around ,
led by Missouri 1'aclflc , St. 1'uul. Illg Four and
Industrial bliares. Insldo bupportvus the
force of Sugar and Chlcnga Oas , which closca
with catns oCISl und Ji ? percent rcspectlvoly.
Missouri I'siclllo held at the bust figure for the
day ut"0 ? .or2li points up. St. Paul wusupl
percent at csji. Kasy money , London buying
and hedging by heavy shorts all helped thu
buoyant feeling. Sales wore I'JI.OOO shares.
Thofollowing were the closing quotations :
U.S.-4scoupon. Northern t'acltlc JIJ (
U , H. 4 rt'Kulir l-'l ilo prcfurrcil 78
UH. 4H regular 101 C , ft .N , W
U. 8. 4)J ) coupon 1"M ( ilo proforrotl
rnelllcMi § of "J3 IU iN'ow Vork tVlltral. . . . lOi „ !
Ctntruiracillc HI l'J.AK 20
Alton . Ui UocU Islaiul K\ \
CMcnk'o , UurllnKton U. . M , iSt.l'niil ISIS
cr do ( irufcrrcd 1151
. . St. 1'nul.fc Uniolia , . . . H02
llllnoli Central . I US do prof erred 8U
1..II. A W ( Jnlin ) PaclHc i'JIS
Knnstii t Toias w. . st. ui * iiiii
ilo prcforro.l 2IU
JllclilK n Central . UI Western Union 8I < (
Missouri 1'aclno .
MoMif Kasy. at'i't5 per cunt ,
I'ltlSIE MtHCAMII.K ' ' '
I'AI'KIl TG'J porcont. ;
STKHUSO KxciiAXOE Steady nnd qulcti
ilxty-day litlU , fl.SOJii demand , M.blia-
MlnintrShnrRa.
NEW VOHK , Sept. 19.-Speclal [ Tolotjram to
Tut : DEE. ] Tbo following iirothoinliilnjstoolc
quotations :
Alice - ' . ' ! Ontario t'Mi
( ' ( imnuonwcullli 'JiO I'ljrnioutti HCJO
lloiuuttnko. , 1UW SuttorCrcck 130
llornSIUcr SM Vul loir Jacket S3J
The CofTeo Market.
VOIXK , Sept. 10-rSpecIiil Telegram to
TUB llKi l-CoiTce Options barely steady ,
Mils polntsdown.Sales , 42,710 bugs. Including
September at SI3.1KS1S.15 ; October. (17
B.as ; .November , tlU ( > 5310.75ir > ccemborHfl.40 < a
1H50 ; Jaimary. H5.HtX3l5.85i Kobrimry , I15.A5 ;
. < iaiuii . m.ai&i5.iOis : April , I15.1J , and May
lll.T331l.ui. Spot Klo milet and tlrm ; fulr
cargoes , t oji ; NO. 7 Hat , iio.uo.
Wants $ liIO,00 ( ) ( ) Irx (7old.
NnvrVoiiK. Sept , J9.-Spcclul [ Telegram to
TUB llKK.I-It Is reportud that the Hank of
llrltlsh America 1ms orJored ll.ao.OUO In gold
from London , Thcro Is llttlo doubt that
thcrtivrlllioKola linporta shortly , though the
baukiof Eujluud , 1'runcu onil Utriaauy will
Uonllthey cnn to prevent It , nnd are now tryIn
Ing to get sotno from the United Htutet.
The Wool'Mnrkct. '
110STON , Sept. -8itcelM [ Telegram to TUB
IJr.E. ] There Ims been aiVnctlve movement In
wool during the past wo k nu-1 the sales t\r
large , amounting lo .WW.OOO pounds of all
kinds. Tha market Is firm , hut no lilghcr , nnd
there Is more confidence shown hy dealers.
Territory wools txro moit txcttvo and largo
lines have been sold 011 Ilia scoured bnslsof
" " " flino tnc < llntnat , a.\3ic ! niul medium at
- - . Toxns , Owitoil nmi Caliifornla wools
uro comparatively niilbt , MIclilRan X soldnt
Ohio xutmwiMiiia outo xx
Uloiicr pounil. Unu clrlnlno solrctlons nro
active nml iirincf , with yules of Ohio ntliva
IHic niul Mlclilsiin nt ! W3.Jic. ) ! No. 1 uoiablng
wools sue ( in let t HMHOo. Unwashed combIng -
Ing wools nro In better doiiiiinilvlth snlcs of
one-nuatter blood -VfWJo and thrcc-olitlitbs
iitsr < SVT.V. Pulled. steady titDSffitOc. Foreign
wools nro firm ,
MtODUCE JUltttETS.
CniCAOO , Sept. 13. Is U p. m. close Wheat
Wonkicnsh , l e ; December , Sl.Oliiffil.oiJi ;
Corn Steady ; cash , 4"Ue ; October , 4" ? c !
May , 50Sic.
O.Us . Kiisy ) cash , U7' ' o ; October , 37io ;
May , 40' c.
Muss 1'orU Steady : cash , J0.75j Oetobor ,
r9.7l ( ; January. * 11.10.
kird-Dull ; cnsli , W.aii October. 15.25 ; Janb
nuiirv , f'l. ( .ViJ.ti7 ( ( a.
.Short -Steady.cish. : . : . ! > .J17'ii Oetobor ,
. . . .
Itj'o .No. 2 , steady tit ( ilc.
ll.irlef No. ' . ' , < iulot tit 'tie.
I'liix i-t'fd No. J.cnsy at ii.SUll..U
I'rlmo Timothy Scotl Klrm nt tl.aJ31.33.
Ilittter-Qulct.
Kir its 1 < trin ,
. .
I'loitr UiK'lianncd ; winter \vlieat , $3.05
spring wheat , JI.bOIW.7o ; rye KI.OO
c : . > 3.
Hulk JloaH-ShouliloM. f . .7JOS.8T ! < ; short
clcnr.l.Sl ) M. < 7S ! : , .
Hntter-Qulct ; creamery , 152 > ' .K.'c ; dairy ,
( Jhcpso Tnmc ; full cream Cheddars
8Hci lTrts : , HiftK' ! . ! yoiiiii ! Americas , Oii31o"c ;
Cheddars skim , 7&icj ! Huts , MJOo.
KiriM 1'lrni at li > ! ilBe.
llldns-Unclmiiited : heavy green salted ,
7Sie ; Haliterecn sailed,7'ie. '
Tullovr unchanged ) No. llicNo. , ! ; ! i 4o ;
cake , 4 ! 1C.
Itecolpts. Shipments.
Flour. Mils J.VOOO 7.000
\Vlieat.bu .r.,0oo ! I'.ooo
Corn , Iju Uill.iHU f SIOOJ
Oatsbu - li.WJ IJO.OOO
NEW yoitK. Sept. 19. Whcat-KccclptsriC,000 ,
bushels ; exports , none ! spot l@lo lower ;
heavy ; Ni > . _ - rod , Sl.Wiil.uJJi In ulorntor ;
loAor and weak on roallrliu ; wrst and hero ;
No. " rod , So ] > lomlerclMlnK ) nttl.Ol'i. '
Corn - ltocclpt.il IS.OTO busliulsi exports ,
: { 7.riOO , bii'holsj spot voakori No. " , M5o !
in olovutor ; tMUMl + a ulloit ; ungraded
mixed , Ki iQoG'Ie : options luwur nnd weak
ongoodcrupwuatlicr , ami bcsllef that thocrop
Isnnt of danger from fi'ustj i-cptutnber closing
' '
- 83,000 luishch : exports OiS
biishols ; spotstioniter ; No.'white. . 445r > ! ei
mixed western , 41Qltic ; wlilto wostern. 4iJj.loi : (
options firmer ; September floiliis nt 44V e.
Ooiree-Optlons barely stonily ; r > to 15 points
down ; sales , 4' > ,7.V ) hnv'si September , SI8.103
18.15 ; OitobtT , J17.30ai7.iBi spot Klotlrni ! fair
, . . . .
KiwflrnieontrlfiiKaU. : , ! OOtcst.fll-lOo !
refined , fairly nctho tindUriii.
I'etrolciini United clo < oil for Oetober at
Slllc.
Eitsa-Hlslicr ; western , 2 mflJJc.
I'ork-Stondy ; mess. tHM'&VUXi. ,
I.ard-Spot , llrnii fiitiiros , woalc western
steam. } .47V8 ; September , tl 'lblil. ' , _
iluttcr K.xtra Htcudy ; western dairy , 103
14e ; cruamnry , 120 c.
Oheese-l'lrm ; light slilins. 4iac ! c.
ST. Louis , Sept. 10. Wheat Olosln ? : Lower ;
cash , i i ; Jccomlor. ) ) $1.01 i ; May , tl.07l. !
Corn Lower ; cash , 4Jic ! ; October , Jjc !
Jlay , 47i ; < a474e. ;
Uiits I'lriii ; cash , 3Gc ; Jluy , 40ic.
l'ork-Qiilet ' ; 10.JO.
Lanl-bteudy : * .0-atJ.12 > j.
Whisky Steady ; ll.Kt.
liiittcr Quiet and ca < y ; creamery ,
_
Mi.NNE.vi-or.ts , Sept. ' 19. Wheat-llccclpts ,
207carsslilpnieiits,874'aN ; ; oed Rcneral de
mand for snniplo wheat , best wheat most en-
( julred for. '
KANStS Cliv , Sc1)t 10.-\Vheat \ IIlRher ;
No. S hard , cash , September , fc'Jo ' ; No. i red ,
cash. yjc. it.
Cpm-lllslicr ; No. .S caili , 45o ; Soptcmber ,
Oats btcudy ; No. ' 2 , cash and Son'tcmlior
y5e , '
CINCINNATI , Sept. W.-Whcat 1'lnu ; No. 2
red , D * & ! c. . . , . , .
Corn-StronR ! No. 2 mKed , 51e.
Oats-fetroni ; ; No , S mixed. 3sli533io. !
Whisky * I.U.
E , Sept. lO.-Klonr-Qulet. Wheat
Kusy ; sprlnKi cash , WgOJo ! IJeeeniber , 00aU !
No. I northern , I0c.
Corn-Finn ; No.a , cash. 48ic. !
Oats-Klrin ; No. ; , white , cash ,
1'ro visions-Steady ; porlc. January ,
IjlVKltl'OOr , Sopt. 10. Wheat Dull ; holders
offer moderately ; red western spring. 's 4d ;
red western winter. 7s Sd7sSid. !
Corn-Quiet ; western mixed , 4s5d per
cental , tzM _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _
K STOCK.
CiiiCAno , Soi > t. iu. Cattle-Kecclpts. 0.000 ;
jnado up . ' 1.000 Texans , iOOU ransers und na
tive ; market active. First class steers , $4.'Jj
ft .lU ; second clas , tl.liOQI.fcft : third class.
SI.2JT&4.55 ; common , * ! .00'iJi.75 : ! cows , bulls and
htass , { l..r OiJ'J.iO : ; To-xaus stuer.s , S'--UOift-MU ;
cows , Jl.Wxail.V Colorado steers , Ji.50 ; Wyo
ming and Montana , Xi.iViVl.4S.
, 10.000 ; shipment1 , 10,000 ;
market higher ; packers and mixed , $ .004.40 ;
prlino heavy and butchers' weights , J4.r * ( 4.70 ;
llKht ,
Slieop-Hecolpts 7.000 ; natives , $4.00ffi4.7.'i !
vestoriH.W.OSib.4ii ) Tcxiins$4.15 < BI.50 ; lambs ,
$ J.OO0.00.
ST. Louis , Sopt. 19. Uattlo-Rccolpcs , 1,400 ;
Blilpinents , noiio ; niarkot slow ; fair Ui fancy
imtlvostoori < , * . ) .70a3.00i stockurs nnd feeders.
j-.vjttaaio.
lloss-Uocolpts S.ROO ; shipments. 2r > 00 ;
miirket hU'liur : houvy. $ l.00 il.5 ; mixed ,
Jl.'mfil.CO ; llKht. JI.5. > ffil.iO.
ICANSAS CITV , Sept. in. Cattle Kecolpts ,
riOOU ; shipments : i.SOJ ; miirkuc steady to
strong ; steers. fLOi'SITiO : cows , $ l. : > ja2.'W ;
btoelcers und feeders. $ ; .4xaU2V4. ;
Ilog9-l ecelpts.2i00j : shipments , 1,150 ; mar
ket steady and higher ; all KMdos , M.l.Viil.GO.
Sioux CITY , rn..Sept. 10. [ Special Telegram
to THE lluK.1 Hogs Iteceipts , 1,300 ; market
. s ; sollln ? nt JI. ' , '
liulk , HM\yM' \ stockcrs. l,7 '
OJ/.1M.4 blVR STOCK.
Cuttle.
1'rldav , September 10.
Estimated receipts of cattle l.OJO , as com
pared with I.'JVO yesterday and a,19T > Krldny of
last week. The market opened about steady
on the best heavy steers and slow and lower
on everything el o not Just lit to fill orders or
desirableby buyers. The best cows were
active and stronger , with the poorer grades
Mow anil lowi-r. The receipts ot cowt were
llKht. Considerable Inquiry was made for
feeders und tlio best Ki'ades found buyers at
fully steady prices , while the largo nunibor of
poor feeders were neglected and In most cases
lower.
Rstlmatod receipts of hojs 5,800 , , as compared
wltli.T,70'iycstor ay ana a,2tll Friday of last
weok. The iniirUetopoued , active \vlti ) the fresh
meat mon nnil slilnpfM pnylni ; from strnir ;
prlcestoO cents lilKhiiranU ncixvy IIOIXR lower.
All sold. Thoraii oqfjir-lcMWusH.O.-iM'.JSj !
the bulk sollliitf nt JUiTdl.M. Ono load of
rholc-osclcctod lUlits sold at $4..V ) . Heavy.
Jl.lOiil.'W : llr.'it , < l.'lfjil-l-tj ; inlxcil , t-t.VYStiM ,
Tlio ranao ol'cho prlcen paid was jl.4. * as com-
narud wall ( I.Sd jc.st jidky ( and J4.21 l-'rldiiy of
last week. r '
; [
PrevailUK ! .1'rlues.
The ( ollowlnir is atiblo u ( prices paid In
this market ( or tlm grade of stojk iiiuntlonoil ;
I'rlmotteur * . llUOto ItWJJis . . . .fl.lir OJ.7T )
Uood steers , 12.VJ tn ll.KJlh * 4.01 ftl.iw
( iood steurs , 1U J to 130)M ) .3.8,1 (01.15
I'alr , UXJJ to 1150 tbs . . .ji.C : t.5J fti.oo
L'ointllOll , BOJto V.MJlb3i ) ll.i'S W1.0 ]
Coiiiiioneania r.s , , . . . , - 1.0) (61.00 (
Ordinary tonlrcowsvv..f ( I'.oo dpi.'M
1'ulr toKOodcows . . . , , . . . . .2.iiK..C.'i : (
( iMd toeholcu cows./ . ' . . ; 'J.7.r ttl.OO
( 'holcoto fanuy COWH..J " . ' . & fe'l.i. )
I'alr touoodbulls , 1.7T WJ.V >
t'holcoto fancy bulls 2..VJ ( t'l.00
) .lhtmockers and feeders ' . ' .OJ ( if..tw
iVvdun.avitoiioDfts i.i nw.a'i
I'alr tocliolcollKhthogs 4.u : ( tl.-r.Mi
I'alr tocholeoheavy lio/s 4.10 O&J.tffl
Fair tooholco tulxod hogs. . . 4.'JO til. 3
Couipnratlvo Table ,
The followlno ; table shows the ranco In
prlcuaon ho during this und lastwook ;
naxvost Sale * of
Today , Yostonlav.
Htelicit . II M Illchost , . f4 40
Lowest . 4 OS Ixiwust . 3 UJ
I'rloo of llogn ,
SUowlos the avcraso rlco paid for loads ol
hoison the cliys IttdlcntcJ In 1S3MS5S , 1833
nnd
Stock Hccnlpts.
- , OHlclnl Yostcrilny. KHtlmatcil Today.
Cnttlo. , . . 53 cam , 1.520 Cuttle. . . Hcnrs , 1.000
Ilo ; ? * . . . . 18 cars r > , ? 03 lloxs . Tlcurs. 4.SOO
Sliecn. . . fictits , OVI Horse ) , , icurs , 40
Horses . . 3 cars , S7
( Yvcrnjjo Cost or
Thofollowlnj tnblo Rives tlio ivvor.mo
of ln > ; ( ) ii tlio dates me ntloncJ , Incluiliii ? the
cost toil ay , us tusutl upon sales rcporto.l :
Soptctulicr 1 4 Ol'S September 11. .
Hoplonilicr'J 4 C7U Soptcmlicr U. . 21
September ! ) 4 OSS-i foptembur 13 21t : ! j'
HoptuniliiT-l 4 11 Scptoinborl.V. 117
4 M September ID. .
September 0 4 liy .S'ptember 17. .
Septembers . 4 19't S < ptvmbcrl8. . . . 428
Scptumlicrlt. . . . 4 ! 4i ! foiitcn-ber 19. . . . 4 28
September 10. . . 4 27
I > lposltlnn of Stock : .
Showlns the number oJ hoail of stock PHP-
clinsoil i'cMonlay on this imirkut , M roiiortcd
by \M.'lyhtmiibtcr.sof tlio irtoukyunis cum-
psiny.
CATTLE.
Swift .t Oompany . KM
ThoO. II. Itniiinionilconiiiany . lUVl
TlioAnnnur-Ciiduliy paeklnK eoiiiiany. | . 118
l 'oHiHlnohlld . . . . . . ; . . 144
llnmlltoii.t Muphon . 0
NeM Morrli . 1111
llcrkcr It Deuen . : il
AV.ll. Van Saul . ? SI
Other buyers . C07
rotal. . . . , 1,73 !
not ! ? .
Tlio Arniour-Cinliitiy packlnp company.,1,000
Aniilo-Amoi'lcnii p.u'kliigeoinp.iiiy O'.K )
Swlft.tt'o'iiiiany -I'M
TlioO. II. Iltinmionil company 4'"J
Ivln2iitit \ ] Co 1,7-40
Hrlttln-tCo ' 121
Spcrry A Humes 2tO
liialnarcl llros , KW
Total 4,837
ItcprcHcntatlve Sales ,
No. Ax- . Pr. No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr.
( " ' $ . ' 8Ti NJ. , H72 II 40 7H. 1277 tl 00
"l.'il'JIO ilOO ! . ' 0..1'Vs { II 75 30. .L't'S 4 15
23..102G 300 14..n.'tl 3 75 CO. .law 4 no
CO MS ,
1..1040 1 50 10. , S4iJ 1 SO 10. ,101:1 , : : eo
10. 810 1 00 11. , K-4 1 85 10.W. ' 'H11 f1 * * O
8. . 848 1 IW 1. , , S-'O 2 00 W. , IKi'J 5 VO
7. . 785 1 03 21. , 671 ! 00 .lO'.Ci 2 L'5
nj 03 1 75 1..IS10 2 10 3. . 1150 240
iiiiiblu 1 bl ) 44. . 1100 10 1. .1410 285
2..1220 1 SO 44. . OX ) 3 10
8TOCKKIIS AJJD FiEDEnS.
no. . 070 1 no : i. . r.io 2 25 7 . S51 S 50
i. . iwo ! ! 00 S. . ( k 0 2 25 11 . IfJO 2 05
40. . 524 2 10 20. . Tin 2 ! ! 0 48. . tun 270
23. . 800 . ' > IU. . 84S 2 U3 2.V . 001 2 75
CAXNKIH.
2. . ft'lO 1 00 a. . 075 1 23 . . 601 135
1. . 600 1 3
IIU M.S.
1..1250 1 Co 1..11CO 1 C3 . .1510 190
STAGS.
I..1100 1 75 1..120U 2 0
OX U.V.
1..10CO 3 40
COW ANI1CAI..F ,
3. . 2000
MII.KEIIS AND si'itixanns.
3,11CO 2 10
WCSTEIINCATTLB.
NO. Air. lr.
lOstoors talllns.s fed 1M2 | { 85
80steers , fed 1KO , 'l 71)
Msteei-s , L'orn-red 1IG3 4 25
1 steer , tulliliR 1IUO 2 00
I'oturUuinpboll
2tcanners ? : n 1 sr
77 cows Wl 1 85
4 steers , tillines : Hill 2 OO
5 steers , tailings WOO S 00
HOGS ,
No. Av. Sli. Pr. No. Av. Sh. Pr.
ttl , . . ITS 101 4 03 70 240 200 425
7:1. : . . . W -JSO 4 10 70 r I 120 427'i
JO. . . . IB ? UNO 4 10 (50. ( . .257 120 427 ! {
0. . . . 241 40 4 10 Gti 200 120 427U
14. . . . . : ni 120 4 10 GtiKi 'J.Vi 4 ! ) 427i !
54. . . . . .203.ffll L'83 4 13 BO 249 1(50 ( 41)0
10. . , . .ffll 8' ) OS LM1 203 4i:0 :
00. . . . . 'JOl NX ) 144 221 1I5 ( ) 4 HO
58. , . . . : HI sso 4 is US MJ 120 43J
71. . . . . .210.M J.MOW 15 57 : cn 4:10 :
10 . . . .M W ) 4,15 43 407 4 ISO
11. . . . . ; ai 4 13 IMO RO 4IJO
18. . . . ' oj * > 80 4 15 ass 120 4ao
03. . . . , .147 120 4 20 2fiS 4110
11. . . . .ma 4 20 ISO 205 500 4. 'to
7'l. . . . .220 440 4 0 54 2.V ) 40 4 30
10. . . . . ; MO KM 4JO 07 Sit 240 4 : iO
. , m ISO 4 20 OH 20 200 4 : iO
71 ! . , . . .ms 2-10 4 20 0(1 ( 241 ! 240 4 I0 !
4 ! ) . . . ; ii.'i UOO 4 20 04 am 200 4 'so
03. . . . .210 200 4 20 2s ion so 4 : io
D4. . . . .SOT 4 20 54 : M 4 : to
1EI. . .M 60 4 20 47 207 12) ) 4 35
. . : KI 4 20 01 181 40 4 IT.
. . . . .2ra 120 4 2JJ4 4 . 1143 120 4 : i5
O'l. . . . .223 4 2Ji ! CO . 213 4
02 , . . . .SKI 120 4 25 8 ! ) 240 1GO 4 in
01. . . . .2711 120 4 21 72 225 4 : i5
07. . . 120 4 2J 174 16 ! ) 1UO-4 IC'D
. . .an 120 4 . 2JJ BO 4 : t5
Ui. . . . .241 ! VOO 4 2.1 . . ' _ ' 4H 80 4
00. . 120 4 2 , ' ) . l'S8 4 M
7(1 ( , . . .174 120 4 2J . .J511 i : ci
r.i . . aw ICO 4 25 4U. -r'.1 ' 4 S3
07 . .211 23J 4 25 " 4 : B
n an J20 4 2.1 74 ! 503 123 4 35
01 2 < T 400 4 23 -rT 40 4t5 :
C2 M ! 2B ( 4 SI 41. . 40 4117
80 , 2i)3 ) - HO 4 25 ( K > . ! ! S.vi N ) 4117
ro. : KO 4 Si OS. . . iu 8J 4 117
40.7i. . . . .1112 2M ) 4 25 . .2(1 ( SO 4 :17 :
7i.H. ; . . . .2.V1 240 4 25 41. . . . ' JO 4 : t7 , '
< H.w. . . . .231 120 4 SI 411. . . . ii'-i'ii bO 4 40
< w. .ill ! 200M 4 SI 05. . . .213 4 40
45 3lil M 4 SI 150. . . .223 S20 440
00 2TG 2W 4 25 75 160 40 4 42li
I > IH ANDRKII'S.
33 . 00 2 75 3. , . . .131 1123
.1 . 1110 40 2 71 . R. . . . . 70 a 50
40 . 40 a 03 ' 103. . . . 132 103 U73
3 . 2tft 120 a oj
Jlurkot Mention.
Cuttle steady.
Ilossavcrasod the siimc ,
J , O. Lmg& : Co.of Uoiiglai , Bout In near of
lios. '
M. Ii. Hoffman of Ncllgh marketed two cars
of hojis.
A. Suttou was here looking after several
cars of cixttlo. lie shipped fiom Chapinnii.
.UmcsCuiumtnsof Talinngc mnrkotcil a cnr
of IIORH.
K. J. Xcwtonof rieasiuitUale inntkotcilacnr
P. S. Orlniu sent In a cnr of hogt from
Saltlllo.
W. Wyant. Jr. , of Ccnunnlown , wns licto
wltli a car of hojr ,
J. 1\ Cart \vrlnli t cnt over aslilptncnt of hogs
fruni Nodiiwiiy , la ,
John llastlo brought tit cattle from Tc-
ciiMsvh and b'lelln.
HuUo A llrni ; of Mason wcro union ? these
Hint tiiurkctcd hois. ;
II , Ulrlch , n regular tlilppcr from Tobias ,
linil a car of linns here.
Ii S. hilly of llrokon llow was here. Ilo
uroniiht In u ear of hog ,
II. II. Miller , an extensive shipper , sent Inn
cnrof cattlu from Wlnslilo.
II. H . Daves , n prominent stockman ot Hit } ' *
iiioiul , v\\s \ amoiiKtlio visitor ? ,
The Nye & Schneider eonipiitiy scut In hogs
from U'fsiior , Duvey atul Colon.
llitltdlnir
The following pcnnluvew Usiidl by tlio
siiiiotintctidciit of buildings yesterday i
St. Joappli'M hospttnl , tlnee-slory toro
nnd brick hospital linlldln . Tenth
nnd Cmtullnr. streets . 1112,003
Gust Jiihtison , oue-Mory frame dwull-
liiK. Lni'tistaiiflTwontli'tlislrorlw , . . . WO
John IWolker. . iino-Htory f r.inio < l i'll-
liiK , 1S41 Hoiilh Tnuiity-nliilh street . . 500
Alfred Johnson , one-story ( ruinocot-
taBt',2108 toilthT\veiitletlntre : a . WO
E. II. Chapman , two-story friiiuo
dtvplllnz. t'nriiitin and Dexter streets , 1,500
K. 11. l'h iiiim an , two-story friiino
itnelllitR. rnrninn and Pc.xter stieets. 1,500
Einest Stndt , three story nnd baso-
inciit li-lcl ) < mid iloiui hotel , Kluu'iitli
nnd Jlasonstroi'ls . 25,000
Fled HoiN , one-story friiino ( Uvelllnsji
2'iixi CiiinliiK st rctt . M
Tlneu inlnorpcrnilts . : t'j
Total . 1143.023
Allies' Nerve nnil lilverPllln. .
An Important discovery. They acton the
liver , stomach ami bowels tlirough tlio
nerves. A nu\v iirhu'lplu. Tlicv sjiccillly
euro biliousness , b.ul tiste : , tofpUl liver , plica
und constipation. Splendid for men , women
nnd children. Smallest , mildest , surest. M
doses for 25 cents. Samples frca at Kubn &
Co.'s , 15th nnd Douglas.
A Census Mnn'H Discovery.
The census man \ vlioviis as-signed tlio
oiiuinci'tition of the Sea ialand coast of
South Carolina imuloti most i-ctiiurkiiblo
< Hscovory , says tlio Now York Sttir.
Kluwali Island , which Is some miles
down the coast , is owned by two ot the
families of tlio anto-bc'Himi Sea Island
barons1. The census man expected to
find thcro a "handful of American oitl-
3 .ens"whitoundhhiclc , but ho was won
derfully disappointed.
Ho found a largo black colony of about
150 souls , and struck u region the only
ono in the world in which all the in
habitants were English cpcnklngr ; rend
ing nntl writing negroes. Every negro
ho met could read and write. Kvory
child of snitnbloiigo could also road anil
write , atul the women wcro just as in
telligent as the men. All were prosper
ing under the wi o rule of a mulatto
cacique named Quash Ktcvcns , whoso
wife was responsible for the education
of the people in her eight years' resi
dence.
Pears' ' soap secures a bountiful complexion.
NEBRASKA
National Bank
U. B. DEPOSITORY , OMAHA , NEB.
Capital. - - - - $4OOOOO
Surplus Jan. 1st , 1800 - 87.BOO
Omcori nnd Directors--Henry W. Ynlos , Vresldont :
iy > wlsfl , Uoort. Vice-President ; Junior W. 8a aije , W ,
"MOTJO. JotnH. Collins , U. C , Cushion , ) . M.-ft
FttrlckV. . 11. B. lluk'lies , cashier.
Tl-IB. IRON BANK ,
Corner 12th and Fnrnsra St ) .
A General Uiinklntr Business Transactod.
Helena , Montana ,
The prosperity of Montana IB not nnbject to tbc
TloiesltudeB of Bucceis orMllurcof crops.todrmitli
or Hood , lo Unanclnl ittrtimenclt ! or pntilci. lit ;
crop of precious luetula l > fitted out ot tlio sround
VTlth hourly rccularlty undlncrcoflnitbulk.lrisurlnB
LuslnoJ opportunities bated upou Joucaatlous
uf inability mill enilurancc.
The mlne now opened -proiln o nnnnnlly
In nld , Hllrcr , Om > i > c > * uml Jei l. S8 * . ;
( ) ( > , < ) OO. rlnotypercent of nlilcli la dliliuritcd
IntUo Stato. Tlicro nro tlioinninl marpcquallr
Bt promlslns , awttltlng capital for developinout.
Thcro Is Iron , Coal , Building Slonc , Clay and
Timber in Abundance.
Inveitmonli In Cattle , Mor c nnil Bhecp.
with pooil rnnniiKeraent. sveriik'e a rrut'.t of more
than lorty percent , a year. The font kinds of etocl
roam throiiBbout thoentlreyeur.lneiccllontcondl'
lion , Hupportcd by the cured Bruises on tlio f round.
U'ho business It niuinteilbjr AMocUtlonn In nuclia
inanner tuat orery perstin'ii pcpBesoion * arufta BUIO
onlhorancons If ronllufd to nnInclined p ture.
The city of Helena la the political , tlimnclal.
eoclal , railroad , business , ana educational ceuwr
of tbo entire State.
Tor full Information , address.
L. G.PHELPS , Sec'yCitizens Commllioe ,
Helena , Montana.
THE GREAT LIVER and STOMACH REMEDY
Cures nil dmnrdcra of tlio Stomach , Ijlvcr , IJowcl' , Kidneys , Illnddcr.Ncrv-
ntia IJIscnsnH. Jjoss or Apiictlte , llcntUolvr , Constiimtlon , Cost ivories * , Imlicrs-
tlon , llllloimucnB , I'ovor , Piles , Kto. , and renders tun system less liable lo con
tract disease-
UADWAY'S TILLS are a euro for this comiilulnt. They tone up tlio Internal secretions to
licaltliy action , restore strciiKth to tlio stomach , anil ciiuhlo It to perform Its functions.
I1 rice 25o a l > o.Sola by nil driib'gUts , or mulled by HA I\VA ) \ V & CO. , 112 Warren Street , Kcw
York , on receipt of prlco.
rttwfrf'fr + jffst/Hr *
MADE BV SPECIAL PROCESS-THE BEST , '
Cocoa is of supreme importance as an article of diet.
Van Hou ten's has fifty per cent , more flesh-forming proper
ties than exist in the best of other cocoas.
VAN HouTEN's
"BEST & GOES FARTHEST. "
The tissue of the cocoa bean is so softened as to rentier
it easy of digestion , and , at the same time , the aroma is
highly developed.
V.\N HOUTEN'S ' COCOA ( "once tried , nlirars uied " ) Ii IheorlBlimt , pure , inlu-
tilcCocoa , lntcn ; ( li > i > lciilcilnnil mmloln II < illi > ii < l , nd Illo-cli ; better nil nort
toWttlunanyof thonumeroui iniltatloni. In f ct. comptratlto test will citlljr povo ,
Ibit no ulttr COCOA equals Ibli liinntor't la solubility , ere tblo ttite and nutrillre quail-
tiei. "Jariteitule intha vcild. " Aik for VAMHODTEN'B and taVo no oilier. u
NO OUREX ! NO PAY" .
Dr.DOWNS
1S16 Douglas Street , Omaha , Neb ,
roienteenycari'experience , A rrulnmrndu > ta In medicine , ai diplomat iliow. It ntlllo.\tUlni ultti
the threaten IUCCUM -Nervoui.Chronic ) ami rrlvntn < lliou ui. A poroianoiit cure Kiuruntcul rorCatirrli
fl'ermttorrlnfa. ' I > it .Mnnucxxl.HomlnilVtiknuii , Nltibt IXJMOJ , ImputcncHrplilll * . rittlcture , nnltl
nileniei of ho UlcoiJ , Sklo and Urlnarr Or n . N. II. liiunrintoolWJ tot evcrj ca > cl unilertakmnd fit
to cure. ComultHtiga tree , llook lil'i'K'lei of Ufvj i al free. Offlco liourS u. m. to U u. ic. SuoJir
10 R. m. lo 12 u.
Omaha Manufacturers ,
Hoots And Slides.
KIRKENBALL , , JONES AGO. ,
Wholesale Manufacturers of Koots&Shocs
tlon IlnhlierSlioo Co. , 1101,1101 ted 110)
llirnojsttorlOinnlia , Neb.
8TOK2 it 1LKII ,
la * cr Beer Urc\vcrs \ ,
IMt Ncrlh IHh Slicot , Omnlm.Neb.
Cornice.
KA.QL.E CORWICE WOHKS ,
Manufacturers of Galvanized Iron Cornic
Windowcnp tnil niflallc kTllRht < . .lolm ICrcnctcr ,
rroiTlctor. llWnrul HOSoulli IQlli tri'ot.
Artists' TMnturlnlH.
A. HOSPE , Jr. ,
Artists' Materials , Pianos and Organs ,
lM31)oitKl ) i Street , Uuinhn , Neb.
i
Conl , Coke , Kto.
CO AL , COKE AND LIME CO. ,
Jobbers of Hard and Soft Coal ,
1. 13. Cor. lOlh nndHor.Klu Streets , Oiu.tlm , Nob.
Wholesale Ciars. |
403N. IdtnStrcnl. "llcllo" ' USD.
Goods nnd Notions.
II. E. SMITH & CO. ,
Dry Goods , Furnisliinjl ( looils and Notions
Corner llthnnil llonrmJ Htrccti.
"KILPATJIICK-KOCH OHY GOODS CO. ,
Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods ,
QloU * I'lirnlahlnRflcioiK Corner llth uutl llaruo ?
Btri'lls , Oinntirt , Net ) .
I'lirnlliiro.
& STONE ,
Wholesale Dealers in Furniture ,
Street , Cnuthn.NobrnakA.
CJIAHLE3 SIIIVJJRICK ,
Furniture.
OnlM > ! \ , .N'cbni'kix.
GroccrluHi
McCOIlD , BHADY & CO ,
Wholesale Grocers ,
Ijlh and Ix ? tcnwortli Stri'cln.Oinnlia ,
Lumber ,
0-w. DOUGLAS & CO.
Dealers in Hardwood Lumber ,
T nl 1310 N. icth St. , Omnhfc
_ _
JOHN A. WAKEKIEI.n ,
Wholesale Lumber , Etc. , Etc ,
Import * ) and AnifMcnn Portlnnd Omcnt. BtnM
cent for MllwniiH'o llrilrnullo Comeiit , tad
Qulncy Wlilto IJnio.
CIIAS. H. L.EE ,
Dealer in Hardwood Lumber ,
Wood carpetBiinA imrijnotnonrlnc. Bth and Douclu-
tttrcuti , Omnlin , Notiraskn.
FRED \V. GREY ,
Lnmbcr , Lime , Cement , Etc. , Etc.
CornerBth nnd DouilM Slrects.Oiimlia.
millinery niul Notlona.
CO. ,
Importers and Jobbers in Millinery ,
508 , 210 nrJ 212 South IHIi street.
Notions :
_
J. " T. ROBINs6TN"6f ioiTcOM
Wholesale Notions and Furnishing Goods , .
112 * Ilatney itrciit,0ninhii.
CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO. ,
Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils , .
Axle jrca/ie , etc. , Omnljn A. II. lllshop , MurmKor.
Pnjicr.
CARPENTEll PAPER CO. ,
\\holesalc Taper Dealers.
Cirrr * t2O itock ol ] irlmltiK. nrniiplnn nnd wrltlnf.
p per. BiiecluUtloutkui Klven to card paper.
Safes , Kto.
: CO. ,
General Agents for
Halls' ' Safes ,
EJl and SllSoiitli 10th St. . Ornnnii.
Toyn , Ktc.
H. HARDY fc CO. ,
Jobber ? of
Toys , Dolls , Albums , Fancy Goods ,
HOUBB Furnlililns Douds , Children's Cnrrlngo. 1201-
tnriKim slrocu Ouinlm. Net ) .
\Vntep Supiillca.
U. 8. "WIND ENGINE ilt PUMP CO. ,
Steam and AVatcr Supplies ,
D llldar "lint mills. IIIS nnil ! W ) Jones U , Omahn.
U. K. Ituai , Actinic Mnniiiior.
Iron Works.
' > AXTON & VIERLINO
Wrought and Cast Iron Building Wor
Knglnei , lirnn work , itcncrnl foundrr , ninrMno and.
UackBpiltli Murk , Olllcu nnil works , U , I1.
llv. titnl ltl. . ( mill. Oitinhv
OMAHA SAFE & IRON "WORKS ,
llani'rs ' o ! Fire and Burglar Proof Safes , .
Vaults , Jnll work , Iron ( hatters anl llro ccnpei.
U. Andreon , prop'r. Cor. Utli . - > nd JackBon Bin.
Sneli , Eoorn , Eta.
M. A. DISimO'W 4i CO. ,
Wboleialo minufacturenof
Sasb , Doors , Blinds and Jlouldings.
Brancb offlce , 12tli and Iiard ilro t , Omaha , Nob.
© o-uth
UNION STOCK YARDS CO. ,
01 South Omaha. Limited ,
tlGINiTIOMBil
BOSTON , MASS.
CAPITAL $4OOOOO
SURPLUS , GOO.OOO
Accounts of llnnks , liankern anU Corporations 10-
llcltvd.
Ourfncllll'ci ' forCOUl.KCTIONS nronxoollontar/J
woro-dl'count forhnnki ivlien bnlancot wnrrantlt.
Iloslon Ii a lloi'rvo City , nnd balances with ua
from tank * ( not locnt J la olliur llasurro Cltloi )
countaiii rc'orvo.
\Vortr.iw our on cxhnnxo on Ixindon oDdlho *
Continent , anil nmko caMu trunifuro nl plnco inoncy >
by telosraiili tliroujhouttliu United Stutojond Can-
oil * .
\Vclmvo nmnrkct for prlmo flr t-cla 9 Inteatment-
Bccuiltlcn , tnd Invlto proposnli from Htatci , Coun *
tic * nnil Cltlci when lnHiilnif bomla.
Wodon ( 'cncruHjuuklnit builucjn , and Inilto cor-
rcBixmdcnco.
ASA P. POTTKR , P
JOS. \ \VOUK , CAHIUKit.
OOMMEROIAlA
National Bank.
Capital , . . . $400,000
Surplus , - 44OOO
Ottlrcri nnil IlroclorM-A. I' . Hopkins , iirostilcni.
\V O..Mini , TlconrunUKinti Alfred llllliiracaiililer , ,
K II.Jlriantamlilanl caililvrt Clmrluj Turnur ,
Ii. Wllllnaii , U. M. Murtauiaa , W. U ll r ,