Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1895)
\4 .r.'i'\ \ _ . . . - - - ' ' . . - , ' - - - ' - , ' ' . . . . . . , . . . . . .r.'i'.I ' I . G - _ _ _ - - - - TIlE O rAIIA DAILY . fl1E : ION IAY , UAROII : 25 , 1895. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - - ibivE CONFIDENCE - IN BELL Peep' ' ! of York Not Ready t Oondomn the Young Man Iiati1y. - : BELEVE lE CAN - EXPLAIN EVERYTlm4G , Felow Townsmcn or the Voting " 'Rrll" . Jnt ! Hlck tn 11m In Ils 'IlvPlly RII Expect : 10 Sco 11m StRld Clcar. ' - YOnK , N ( . : , March 2t.-Spcclal.-Th ( ) amaglng reports which have appenred In Irmo ot the tate paper with regard to thc arrest ot Claulo ] nel , who has been a resl - denl ot YOlle Rlnce the tmo ot his bIrth amt I now attendIng Iho State unlvcrslty , ImP cauPed a great shock to the peopl or York 11 father : Ir p , O. ltI , Is t a pIoneer set - tier ot York county and was for a number or years presllent or the First National bank or this place , nnll Is well known ] throughout this part or the slnto. Young hell won the frllnlhhl ! and confdlnco of all who knew him Jlr has always been n devoted stulent ] and a hard working boy. Never ti the I ' present trouble was a Inllt shadow raised . Rgallt his fair name or n breath or aus- plclon e"lreuclI or entertained , Some time ago the mother or Bell died and , since then Q greater interest than ever has been shown In his helaH , , ' 0111 his fine progress In the state unIerity has btn a 111tnsure to hh friends II this \ laco. Whie the appearances seem 10 be against him , he still hnl the conf' f deuce of time pelple of York , all all are posl- ) ; Uvo that once hu has the opportunity he Will raise his nmo to the high standard I ror- merly occuplcd hy. explaining to the satisfaction - - Uon or all his conduct In this matter. - - J'lua'\t 'ro it.tlsi : unA.lt iiiit' l . ' . I3milmcp ' 11'1 nfIley Wi ( n Into tIn tIn 11llu I xh' " h'ely tiI ' ! rMon. VAT.I.MY , Ncb. , March 2 i.SpeclniThe { ) business men mel lat evening to discuss the advisability or formIng a stock comllan for the purpose or planting llO acres or sugar bcets I Is cstmatd that It wil take a capital stock or 5OOO , divided Into shares of $100 each The undertaking ] Is I under good headway : ] and another meeting will bo held In the opera hOUSe Tuesday evening , Mra. , \ . ii' . 11cGI and Mrs. M. Llddlo or Omaha are guests or Hev. and : lrs , J. 1 Yest. Yest.H lI , Puffer returned this mornIng from Wisconsin , where ho had been to attend the . funeral of his father. Richard ; lerywelther Is hauling lumber for the erection or a new residence. One of the most pleasant social events In the , annns ] or Valley society was the birthday . day party given hy MIss Into Oster In honor at her 19th birthday , Friday ovenlng All kinds or amusements were indulged - 11ulgCI In and at 1 o'clock nn excellent luncheon was served About twenty couples were present Two tickets are In the field and the city I campaign Is waxing warm The citizens' ticket Is opposed by five gentlemen petitioned - toned to he placed on the ticket. There Is no Issue at stalee Miss Jennlo Whimore hal gone to Spring Prairie , Wis. , where she wi visit relatives for several weeles , Miss Lile Plclmrd has gone to Beatrice , where she has accepted a position In n . ' dressmaking establishment. , Frank Standen Is In the city Cram Hot Springs. S. D. , and will remain with his uncle , E. Erway , during the Slmmer , The machinery for the new elevator has l . arrived and the building whit bo put up imF - F medlatey. ] , A now elevator , morclant tailoring estab- hishment and a washing machine manufactory - factory arc late Industries which have located - cated al Valley. FAR31EUS TICifLE TIlE OLAU IO I. Work , County ' \Irlcllurl h I'uili I'lowlnj ror 4prlng . ! : I'rhlj eedllj. YORK , Neb" , March 2-SpecI31.-H ( ) the present flue weather continues the majority of the farmers ot this county will commence their spring plowing ] this week. As II Is , a great deal bas been dorm In thIs line. The sol appears to be In tine condition , and I while not as moist as II has formerly been In ; wet years , yet I Is not a bit too dry , and all 1 feel encournged The bulk ot the grain that wi bo planted In this county this year will bo oats. However , this Is not due to the fact that time county relief furnished ants for see ! - and corn for feed , as the number who made applications for relief were limited to n few the majority or the farmers being In such shapG that no relief was nreded. I Is impossible - possible at the present time to give an accurate - curate report on the condiion or wheat I Is claimed by many that the wheat Is all right , notwithstanding the hard winter that tlat : . , I has gone through and tao rai and winter drouth that promise to exterminate it. With plenty or moisture this spring , the greater portion of the wheal wi no doubt bo all al right , The condition at the fruit ot the . county Is good. Whie the buds arc not as I heavy as In other years , yet the season hns ben delayed and the buds had no chnnce to get frozen by coming out too c3rly The old fruit raisers all declare that the trees will suffer no moro from cold this season it Is a clalmed.tliat In tIme event that the trees begin . to bUll out . and the weather becomes bell that there Is danger of frost , thaI this can bl : avoided by building tires In uch a way that : the wind will carry the smoke over the , : orchard. Tlii . they claIm , will keep ofT ahl I . ol oal , : frost. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ' : A.hlnuII Local Notci i , ASII.AND , March 2-Slleclnl.-Tho ( ) pen- sion ! claim of MrM. Surnnna Beggs has been allowed , by which allowance she , receives $8 : for herself and $2 a piece ncr month for lIve minor cllllren since the date or time entrance . or the claim In IS90. Mrs. less has been . practically a county chnrgo for some time . Whlo hauling a land or choirs yesterday tm Ell Marshail slipped and fehi Marshnl slllPld fel down behind the horses , which started to run. Ho imeiti , ' on to the lines and was dragged ] over a half hai . block just In front or the wheels. When the team was sloppell It was COUI ] that no , harm lied been done more than a severe Bcaro and mutilation or hIs cioths. A accident happened to , , painful acellent J T Auho yesterday evening handling a barrel , ot pork , II slipped and caught IJls lIngers under ] the chime of the barrei l , and the first two r lingers on his left hand were severed al the first joint Oeorge n. I Lawson , cashier or the First Na- ? tonal bank In this city has handell In his reBlgnatlon , to take effect April 1. lIla resignaton tlke efecl Apri 1 Is suc- cesar wi bo F . l. White of Crelghlon , Cor- Jnerly euhter at the First National or that place. The 3-year-old sons or ! n , ! L. Hays reached with a slipper up Into a kettle of : being water and slIme time water emi his bead and face , severely scalding him , . Union tcmlleranco mala meeting was held : this afternoon In Ileetison's bal In this city In the interest o the coming spring electon , Hev. W. J. Oonny or the Congrtgatonal church addressed the une'ting. John Whtelock yesterday shipped a large . - box ot provisIons to Amos Ewing , an old army comrade , who la one ot time douth c. stricken sufferrs . The goods were contrib- uted by Ashland'B generous people. llea I'hllo Hobbins or I'iattstnouth ts In the city visiting with her brother , John D. Hobbins , who Is attending school here. I'ollr. Wlrrlll tIp itt I uzm.I . . COZAO , Neb. , March 24-Spoelal.-Tiue ( ) : municipal political pot la begInning to boil , The issue la license or ant-lcense. ( Two , tickets have been placed In nomlnuton , The , antt-hiconao element started the bal rolling by nominating time following ticket : F. P. - ' VoolUe , F ij : . Cook , J. U , Iughel , O. J. Deckmln und James Ware The liquor men have nominated Lucius Buckley , S. E. HuUedgo , I' . A. hess , George Fine and A. ' Gatewood , Tie contelt will bo a close one ; bi.rlous Aceldrut to tin IrlaIUuJ CaDal. COZAD , Neb. , March 2L-Spectal.-Tho ( ) m. color dam al head gate or the I"armen' and Mercbnnta' Ditch company's canal Just louth at town gave way Wednesday antI : 'ood tblngs badly . Tbe ditch was fle , ' ; .r."l , ' n" . . , J " " ' ' , " . .1 I , ' . ; I with vater to ? several muss anr a large rcnton ot country south or town was floodd. The head Kato was almosl completed , but now I burlel' In san& The accident ,01 delay the completion or the ditch and ooH tle company I couple or thousand dolnr to repair _ lt)11 IS I'on - ITA'I CU llOL , Warden hlnks itueI'eiuitenttrtry houht Ito Inl 01 I IIIerllL I'lami L1NCOL . : Iaoh 24---Special.-The ( ) testimony - tlmony given by Warden Deemer before the joint penitentiary Investigating committee Is interesting from one standpoint. I Is general - eral ' belevl\l that the warden I ra\'orabll 10 stAte control or the penitentiary. 1 19 quito generally believed thaI I the present legislature can b Induced to throw W. 11. Dorgan out or the institutIon that Deemer wi Le continued ni the warden by the grace nr the bard or luhlc l.an,1 and Iulllngs , For this reason his testimony Is or particum. lar Inltre ! Among other tImings hl test- fled 10 the following fcl was folowing : "I think the state ouhf to ha\'l control ! Inl ] hn\'e the penitentiary run Itt such shape that the slate would control the contractors and say what they 1hou1 Icavl I think II ought to be run by contract to different parties , hut they ought to bl able .to control these contractors th lscI'es and not have sub-contractors , I thln1 that Is detri- mental I one man was contractor there II would he all rIght , but when II comes through so many hands I brings too many Ileollo there-too ( many people Interested , too many toremen. " Warden Beemer was connenl that he could take the penitentiary and manage II suecessruly with less men from the outside than ate cnuiuloycml tOIny. ] lie believed the effect upon the men imprisoned In the institution - : stuton would be better. Ho was confident that the state coul ] Eave money by taking the mnnngelent at the pEnlCntar ) out or the hanls or Private partes and \ 'csting It In , the oletrs nllpolntel ( by tl state lie WS also confident that the penitentiary could bo made self-supporting undlr gODi' ' tinies. The warden furnished the following lst of . property nl the state Ienlentnr " claimed 10. he owncl ] byV. , I. Dorgamu ; Pour olghty- hO80 : power ' boilers , comiIEte wih settings ; two pumps amid connections , one 100-horse Ilwer Corlss engine with settings ; about 100 feet oC line shafting , with hangings ant settings ; turning corer with cable , laundry ( complete , bath tubs and water heater ; black- smith shop and tools , carpenter shop and tools , barn , 01ce and fixtures , carriage shed and stalls , five mules , four horses and har- ness , wagons and farming implements pump and ] pump ) coaneetonH , coal and wood , pota- toes and vegetables , provisions convict and citizens' clothing , beds and bedding In guard room ; electric wiring and globes , Ice house nnl GOO tons of Ice , barn olilce , hog shed Ind fences In stock yards , forty brood sews , forty stock hogs , twenty-one cows , stalk cuter amid power , with grinder ] ; hay , straw , fodder and grain ; elevator In cooper shop. Cf \ W "UfU l'I Ol'IE l'tJLh TOURTILEII. I'orsouzsl IUrerenCC5 Starlet and Every houhler Put tu the \Vheol. CIADnON , Neb. , March 24.-Special.- ( ) The citizens of the prosperous town of Crawford - ford , the second city ot this county , are l- perlenclng a feeling which for newness and comfort Is a strange \lng there. For the past four or five years the town has been divided I ] Into two factions , the split orIginatIng - Ing over a fght made regarding the school boarl and some or its officers. I had how- ever , so expanded that for one man on either side to advance anything was n sign for the total number or the other faction to begin to oppose It. Now I Is \ ch3nged. Last Friday a recon- ' cllaton was elected and compromise c3ndl- dates were nominated by the people's caucus for the varIous offices , which means election , as no other ticket will be put In the field . . and the entire populace tel upon each others' necks and wept tears or joy. To assist In the new feeling the O. M. A. lodge at that city , which Is one at the most prosperous In the state , gave a grand bal and banquet on Monday evening last , Time Ninth Cavalry. UnIted Slates Army. orchestra rendered iio music for thc ball ; which was held In Plremnn's bali . where the varIous gnyly bedecked grand ofcers or the logo saw that every one present had a most enjoyable time. The banquet , which was served al 1 o'clock al the Gate City hotel , was only another laurel In the cap of the pop- ular host , Mr. logic , who bas such an en- vious reputation lS a caterer. Crawford , In addition ( to havIng two railroads - rods , the Ekhor and the Burlington , Is only a few miles tram Fort Robinson , a ten- company post , which In the course at a year distributes much money among the merchants - chants and business men. The surrounding country Is especially adapted to small grain , veetabc ] ttc , I Is expected on election ] night to hold a grand banquet to further .ommemorate the ending or a fight which bas only been a thing ot annoyance to nol only the city , but to every person In it. Unied Urethern ut 1110 Springs . BLUE SlnNOS , Neb. . March 2- ( Speclal.-Work ) at the United Brethren conference moves on with Increasing Inter- ost. President Reese or York cole go was present yesterday and took an active part In the discussion of the question at Chris- tnn education. E F Dowers and Wihi'am E. Sclel were elected as presIding elders. Miss Anta Paterson , five years a missionary - sionary to China , spoke last cvenlng For two hours she held the large audience In breathless Interest Site exhibited Chinese gods and idles not a few and also a young gentleman and lady In Chinese costume A. up. U. W. Celebrate I CLAY CENTER , Neb , March 2-Spo- ( clal.-Clay ) Center lOdge No. 75 , AncIent Order or United Workmen , celebrated its anniversary last evening by a social In the I hal , 'whlch was attended ] hy the members and their fumles , The musIc was an attractive - tractivo served. feature and an elegant banquet was . I'JtOSPJWTJ "l Ii' . ! TEll .I/UXU/'ULr , NORTH PI.A''TI , March 23.-To the Edl- tUI at The BeD : The citizens oC the Plate valley In this county are considerably ex- erc ed over the posilion of Senator Akerl and Helu'elentatve 11rlIs ns to the new irrigation law ] now pending la the Ilglsll- ttmre . Time new law Is all right with the single exception that It docs nol provIde for time repeal I or section 2.031 of the old law. This section rends as follows : secton lS folows "No tract of land shah bl crossed by more Iln one dich , canal 01 Ilteral without Ihe wrllen eon ! ent and agreement at the owner thereof , If the Il'si ditch , canal 01' lateral eln he made 10 Inswer the Imrllle fur which tile seconml ihltch whih secu\l Illeh , canal or lateral Is desired 01 hlll'nded , " Station 2.031 of the St. Raynor law Is a very innocent provlslol appurently bUI It llrelealy gives I water monopoly , to corporation who Irat take out water rights 11 secure Possession . of 11111 ] bordering the waterwutys . In Wtslt'rn Nebraskmt . anti lure especially on the North Platte river , lie ( most valuable In Ihe state for irrigation , the land along the streams 18 owned largely hy curlomtons or wealhy Indlvldunls , ( roots ten to twenty mlel In length being lhe plopel'ly or I single 1 'lllcale. These large owners have , with few exceptions , exceltons cOlmeneed the construction of irrigation elllis that , In the language oC section 2.01 , "can be utiatle to " ! ) lalle answer thl ( 11110le" of irrigating contiguous ' , lImit the ' Irrllltn ! conlguons 110Iell ) 1ut tle 11'0 nOl intended for Ihlt ( PtiriOse ' at oh . l'Ullse 11. 'he are hull for the purpose at snaking larllelable alli enhlnclng lie value at lie corporation-owned land and not a drop or . \I'uter will be Iermllel ( to run on contiguous - i ous territory until bus land Is disposed of ur unless the might to run other dl"flOtl Is purchlsell lt 11 , exorbitant charge . It Is rellll ' seen that I Is to the Interest I the OW/et or these large tracts to restrict the wlter SUI\IIY \ to theIr own lands , and huv- Ing the \lntnle secured to' thel by the old law , which they hail the foresight te have passed , they mire strenuously opposing the repeal uf section 2l\H. In the ensuing two or titrec years there will be n rapid development - velopment of the irrigation interests or lie ( , state. and If this obnoxloul section or the 01 law tl permltell to secton unmodled these land syndicates who own the ( \ln- ( age land wi secure under Its provisions stick a hold emi the water rights that I \1'1 le hnlllslble to give tM people relief . la\lng already 10nofllzt11 this best and ] , they now seek to el ablsh nn oppressive water monolol , olllressh'e Strenuous exertions have been made to se- cure the repeal at section 2,03 with the re- Deal of the other Beetons or the alI law but these erortl have met the opposition ot Slnator Akel Citizens or this city In- ( crested tn the development of the valley land tn this vicinity have made urgent apPeals Peals to their relresentltves to secure the passage at a just und equitable ] law. only to Inl opposition where I was least cx- peeLed. Accordingly , the Iloltcal situation here Is extremely interesting. 'fhe very men who worked the hardest to secure the , . . ' , , . . - : " . , . - ' : .1. J. - - ' ,1. . election or : ter ! AklTR runt ) Harris are the loudest ] In condemnation , Speaking or the propod repeal or section 20t. the usunly conservative North Plate Tribune says today : "If Meesrs Akerl nnd harris \'ote against the repeal oC this meaR- lre they have dug their Illtenl i Krn\'el tn western Nebraska 80 deeplY that no Oa- brlel will ever b able to resurrect them , " wi . ) M. SOMEItS. Hini . Lear , trlTen Forth Into the coM and rain , had no hiostetter's Stomach flitters to counteract their cifect . But the modern traveler In Inclement weather can bame its hurtful influence with this genial protector Chills and fever , rheuml- tsm , neuralgia , colds are rorestalell by this warming medicinal stimulant and safeguard Take n wlneglassrul Immediately before and ] after xposure. Use I. too , for dyspepsll , biliousness and constpaton , BLESSINGS ON WINOS - Stories or Ilrlh that Iccmrt to have Icen Hent ti " lintiofactori' . Edgar , the youngest son or James Keener or Clnlborno parish , Louisiana , has been very ill for several weeks , so ill , In fact , that ( the little fellow's life was despaired or , when a singular occurrence , In which a quail Illayed a conspicuous part , turned the tide In hIs favor , The boy hind mnl11 n brave struggle with death , relates hue 1hlaltlphln Times , but the slow , wastng fever had [ nlnosl exhausted his powers or emuuluratice , amid even his appetite hall left him Thl mother and father mused every means In their pOseslon to tempI him to eat , but In vain , anti the only nourlshmenl he received had to bl forced upon him Finally , one morning when , to tht grier- stricken parents , the eli seined mut'ar at hand , i Edgar asked It he mlghl have a broltd i partridge. Quail are very plentiful In Louisiana , antI : lr , Keener set out gladly with his gun , never doubting that he waul ] kill one for his son lie searched the fields and adjoining woods eagerly . but In vain , At last he stopped all the hands on the place ' and sent them In every direction , scourIng started the whole , neighborhood , yet not a bird was Late In the ( , afternoon , heaving the men still hunting , hi@ went home sorrowful , fear- lug his chilI might have grown worse from dls3ppolntment. ly aIil by Mrs. Keener came anti called him softly , and , following her into the sick roonu . what was his nm3ze- ment 10 see sitting on the rootbonn of Ej- gar's bed a round , plump partrldgl They shut lie doors and windows , captured the bird and Edgar was Eon smacking his feeble lips over the broIled-browned breast. The little fellow began to improve rrom that moment and still lives to tel the story oC the bird that as ho says , "saved his life. " Mary , hues mal daughter of L. C. hewett , a cattle dealer of Bell county , Texas , having gone with her parents and a party oC friends on a picnic excursion to one of the nelghhor- lug mountain peaks , got los In playing about by herself , being the only child In the crowd. : lrs. Hewett , being busily engaged with her friends , had suffered little lar ) to wander about at bier own sweet will , and ere long the unsuspecting child had climbed with her nimble young feet quite to the slmmlt of the mountain. LIke all the outcroppings at the region this peak Is compose oC the rocks and fossils belonging to the cret3cean period , so that no tracks might bo left ] In the shaly sol , Besides , the mountain Is literally en wrapl by a dense growth or scrubby , low growing cedars , making nn almost Implne- ( rabbi thicket When little Mary discov- ered that she was alone on tlC mountain top sIlo did just what any child would do under the circumstances-that Is , she b- gan to cal her mother But a strong west wind carrie her voIce away , and no answer cams from below . Meanwlll ! , she had set about trying to find the way by which she had come up , and when not a trace at her little footsteps was to be seen she began to cry. Now , Mary was a good Ito Sunday scnooh ] girl , and as she sat there desolate and alone on the mountaIn she remembered some of the sweet truths she had heard of one who Is ever ready to help those that are lost , so what did sIte do but put up a prayer In her little baby . way th.t lie might help her As she prayed she wondered In her Innocence how anything could make Its way through alII those sprawlng scraggy cedar , so she , asked that a little bird mIght bo sent to guldo her Time words had scarcely left her hips ] when site saw a plover flitting about In the cedar below her rel Overjoyed at the sIght , the child II once began to scramble down , the bird leading the way over rocks antI cedar brush. I was a long and toilsome descent , will her Ito feet slipping and stumbling over the loose stones , but the bird flittered back and forth before her and she dlJ not despair Dy and by the journey came to an end , however. Mary heard voices and presently cacght sight oC her Crlends , who had just be- come aware of her absence. he ran to : them jo 'fuly. telling or the bIrd that had brought her down the mountain and as they leokell they saw a plover mount In aIr , winging - Ing its way ea . t ward. A curious circumstance of a blrd's kindly ] assIstance Is thus related hy Miss Alice More- land or Tennessee , wbo , for the benefit oC her health , spent the spring or ' 94 at L3mpass Springs , ; ex Miss Moreland says : "Toward nightfall of an exceedingly sultry April day n fierce wind came sweeping down the moun- talus , bringIng whal Is termed a 'wel farther. ' The wInd whistled and shrieked and howled , shaking the house with its force , and the rain came down In perfect . torrents. " 1 was In my room alone , trying to write some letters which II was necessary for mete 10 get off In next morning's mail . hut I was cotistantiy Interrupted by horrid Ito cater- pillars which came crawling under my dearer or between the window sashes where the ) ' were imperfectly joined. Thcse disgusting little pests had made my life I misery to me ever since spring opeued , and I really began to feel thaI the whole great state or Texas was alive with hem "They seemed to be In the heavens above as well as the earth below , for they fairly rained down upon you If you passed under I tree and crawled up your skirts from the grass. There were all sorts antI all shapes and all sizes of them , green ones and yellow ones , black ones and variegated ones. o course I was afraid or tlm , What self- respecting woman Isn'l afraid or a thing that creeps ? "Do you wouder , ( lien , that I relished see- hug one of these bristly fellows perched atop of my paper weight cr crawling UI the leg of my table ? You may Imagine that , with the storm raging without and the caterpillars within , my nerves were fn a very shaky con- dlon , to say the least , so I was not a little started In the midst of It all to hear a qulcle tapping on the transom above my door. I looker ] to behold 'darkness there , and nothing more , ' Again the tapping , and this time I flash . ot lightning showel mo a blnl flutter- lug against the pane and topping with his beak , . 'Come In , poor slorm-tossed lIttle one , ' I saul , opening the door , nd there hew fn a bird , one at the great sparrow family , who perched himself upon the broad picture moulllg which ran around my room. lie seemed quite content to remain there , and , la the storm hind lulled ] somewhat ali the cater- pillars were apparently , put to rout by my frequent and frantic attacks upon thel wills a broom , I Cell moro comfortable m 'seJ , and soon finished my writing , "When I was ready to retire , anti just lS I was about to blow out the light preparatory to getting Into bed , my little featherel ] guest began to lilt around overhead and by and hy dlppell down before my very face and caught In lila bill a great , yellow , hairy caterpillar , which was quietly reposing on lie pilow , where In a moment hater I would have placed my heath only to feel his Innumerable , bristles sting their way Into my lesh , I : exhausted every effort 10 discover It perhaps another lay In some unsuspected ambush , hut In yaln : the . " little bird had proven on efficient prltector. t _ _ _ _ _ . _ _ _ _ Sun UUI , Washington saw a parhelon at 8 o'clock tie ethel day. This phenomenon In usual parlance Is called I sun dog and Is peculiar to more northerly latitudes than ( lint ot Wlshlngton , The parhelon In question was exceedingly brilliant and was observed by thousands at plple. The sky was hazed ; and Ilresented a dull , milky appearance The outer circles had a radius of about 30 degrees , the sun occupying the center ot the circle. The Inner edge at the circle was red and well denned , but the outer edge was not ao well de led. The sky within the halo was much darker than II was for a distance at several degrees without the halo The light , al 18 always the ( case In parhela , was polarized In the direction or a tangent to the circumference , proVing that the light had suffered refraction . This halo ' & formed 11 the refraction or the light of the ( sun through the crystals at Ice 10alol In the atmoapbere ' _ . . . - " " ' - - - - . ' ' " 1' -.7 ; ACTiVITY 1SIi1tE { , TO STAY ' : : 10' 'I ' . PredlctQd mprovemon\ in I Busiess Shows Promlso ! o'PernnenC1 ' < 101 0 - ; ; , : . MANYREASONS FOR-IIIEGENERALADVANCE ti ! . lte-lstniiphitsuent : et , I\e \ Uo\'crlrent Credit Ahrnndald the AIJuur.relt .r Cun- gresdllr : ; ; ,1mhumehi tn lie Cllnc"8 Already t 1:1"cU"nl. : ; NEW YORK , Marcl 24-henry Clews , head of the banking house or Henry Clews & Co. , writes or the situation In "al street : The Improvcmtnt of business on the Stock exchange , which his been Coroshn\- owed In my. late weekly 11\lces , has ap- penred within the Illst week with I mlii'- tnctnes ! and force which how that It Is teal anti destined to be permlnent , I Is needles to lucre recapitulate the gl'ounds or my forecast : I Is sulclelt that the change Is already here , authith nIl the evidences of its being the lcglnnlng of a true re\lval The change his hieen slnulnneols In New York 111 ] l.onlon , The later mnrleet has . been 1 free hurer here for the ( last few tinys , amid its operations Indicate fresh can- Ihlence ali something more than a mere temporary spurt with quick reaiizings. ' 'hl bond sYlllel te and its operations hn'e evhlelt ) ' had on asuring elect upon for- eln investors mind lIre crntn Il revival of Inlelesl In our securities. Not a few of those who were tumble to get from the I.ollon subscriptions nIl tne new 4s for which they bid have becn Inlucel to take other Amerian Issues , which Is evidence hint the restoration . of the treasury finances his hal a distinctly favorable elect abroad upon our credit lt large. On the local mar- Ret the change has not leen Il1rel ' specu- 111\e. 'fhose who have been long holding their means idle or on temporry Invest- ment have come to the conclusion that the depression In securities his tOlchel bottom , anti arc now beginning to buy railroad bonds very freely all arc tnlelng up the better class of , lvh\ell'11)'lng \ stocks _ at lie ( current temptnG low Irlces. The spec- ulatve loslton has correspondingly chiangeti The late large "short" Interest seems to have been covered ; the "benrs" have ceased their aggressiveness and some or them have helaltn ( themslve to the "bull" side. In brief the whole situation and tone oC the ma\ket has changed the volume of transactions hnR largely Increased a 11 within the week the general range of Inlces has risen , anti In some cases the 1\\- vance has heen : 10 4 tier cenl , BUSINESS ON ' 11 UP'UHN , This ImproYlng ( lendenc Is c\ldenty des- ( med to continue ; and , In the meantime , the best guide to follow In WaU street Iq the swing ot the pendulum. I goes always to the extreme end on each side before It lurs , The Dljournment of congress was the signal which I proclaimed for its i-c- venlng its course from the side of disaster 10 the opposite-that of buiding up. 'fhe recemit advance In stocks ami the still greater improvement In mercantile business miii go to verify lhe correctness of my diagnosis - nosis of the buslncss situation under date oC the 51h of March , when I proclaimed that "There Is I title In the affairs of men , which , If taken at the flood , leads on to fortune , " and that the tithe was then about to take upward cur\ent , The biuminous upwarl coal companlrs hav ! : e led their difcul- ties ; the anthracite thiTerences are on the eve of helng adjusted , railroad earnings are Increasing , the rerglnlzaton or broken down railroads Is progressing , silver his advanced - vanced 4 cents an1oUnJ.e . colon anti wheal have gone up materially , which are all factors that contrlbutp 10 hel' the stock \ murket and stimulate Increased buying for investment accoudt. The Hothschlhl con- nection with the Unlled States loan and the necton success In placing the bonds In Europe can- not fail to lead the way and stimulate Lon- don and continental buying of American riroad securities , , which , at present prices . , arc certainly more trrptng than anything offered In ethel sections of lie world. In estimating the future I Is not to be uverooleed thai inbon1e ] very.lmllrlnt respects - spects this country is now In I materially better position than it ° was before the late heter I depression set In. ' Soafal as concerns the currency question . upon which so much has depended , queston. certalnly the case. Two years nao wc - were In the midst of alarm l ifnpprehen-Ion ( hat' the naton might le precipitated upon ' tlie' silver basis : The dan- ger was all the greater becluse' the po- sition Ill the question were not under- stood , but greatly misunderstood . and much education at public opinion on the subject was needed. As a nation . our Ignorance equaled ] our alarm. Legislation on the ques- ( ion was undertaleen with utter lack at qualification to deal with II intelligently , and copress accomplshed virtually nothIng - lug toward a settlement. hut all thIs fen and agitation has been atended with a profound examination into the principles at Isssue ; already publIc opinion has become intelligent If not fly matured : false prin- ciples have leen discredited and steps are being taken for bringing public sentiment to a point at which a broad and sound policy may be formulated for the fu- lure plcy of political leaders and at hue new congress. In this way the people are being trained to I standarl lt which a large majority of them may hI trusted to ( and firm for I sound system of currenc ' . On this large national question , therefore , we may fe1 assured that wc have passed Cram a condition of positive danger to one at prospective security. TARIFF SCARE WAS SlOHT , The tariff question which two years ale was having a parah'zlng effect upon In- dust\y , has had its da ) ' . 1 has been set- tIed In a way less calculated to disturb business than was at frt ( earetl 'fhe manufacturing - luslness interests have already found ways of adapting their business to the new conditions . and It can hardly be said lint condiions. ' tae of affairs Is really , upon the whole obstructive to lie progress ot our industrial Inleresls. Thus 11 the industries Inluslrlal I vast gain upon the condition of distrust and paralysis that existed two years ago. There ale ethel points nt which our industrial - duslrlal Position has In certain Important aspccts I10slton materially Improvell. Two years ago we were al lie climax of a world- wide overproduction of manufactures I overproducton was the result of the growth of modern Improved - proved plants and capacities of production far In excess of any possibilIties at con- sumlition , and was at the same tme a consequence - sequence at un overdoing of trade In the rawer anti semi-civiihzed populations at the world. Our own cOlnlry directly lympu- lhlzell with this inflation or trade In other wih countries , anti had at lie lame time its own forms ot o\ersupply. Two radical changes must le made before tle beginnings at recovery could appear. First there must he a reducton In priee. In order tomsdmlt . at In enlarged eonRUmptOn , anti next tere must he some curtailment of prducton , vhIle , at some later stage , when these re- whie letl hail been realized , there would le a chance for lie development ot new con- stimpive ( wan Is. The lirst of these necessities - sities has been mel by I general and large declIne In leen prices not only or goods . but also of raw materials , most or the latter being now selling 'ut prices unprecedented ( within the present generton , The re- ducton of Iloducton has been brought about hy a Painful but natural anti Inevitable - evitable process. The oldel' plant , being evlable 10 chenpness or Ilroducton , his hal to he retred from use , and lust he regarded - garded ns In I IUffe measure extinguished , liii undel the reduced ] scale of Ilrlces II can now be worked Only itt I ioss. In thiS way bankrupt colnfetlon hns been elln- Inattd , and the remaining active mnchlnery Is of the most ajroved and economical type , anti Is IJJrved run al I Ilrolt upon the lower scale . , or , prices that his been euutabhishietl , Thls'lcn/inge / Is of Immense value to our lulu , ' lrltl for It not only al- [ nuts or earning Plfs at lower prices , but Ils puts us In a JPIlton to compete with other countries In UW , , ; ' narketuu of Ihe world , the effect of thii ; ' n'nlrkets being already apparent In many 1Vtf1tce indications oC the Il'ohable opening ortuew foreign outlets for our mmttiufticturest . ' , 'I OUI facts aboviucreMlewed reveal n situ- ulovtl rf\lewed siu- atlon In our Induslltpl , full or hope for the ( future and alor\r \ nromlso ; of an 'urlY healthy developnienL \f the trade of time healhy - counlry --I WNUON vEEIu4ylIczNANu1tL - Rlwmw i , , _ Uhcount Rates I.stVeek \\'ere l'lrmlh l'ruIIvtUt 11\'urabl. ! LONDON , March . e.-Dlscount rates last week were firm , tut1 with 1 prospect at easiness within a1oth r fortnight . The stock market , stimulated by the activity or the AmerIcan and mining marlet8 , hatl altogether - together a more cheerful tone The scenes tn Throgmorlon street wi compel the com- mllee to consider the advisability at extendinG - tendinG lie time for the closIng of the Stock exchange beyond e o'clock , the large foreign business In mining securities and the later recepl or prices from Wu1 street making II Impossible for business to cease before 5 o'clock Home railway and foreign securities were ratheI qUiet. Silver securities were llrm . The Ilrlces or soloing securities fluctuated , many prudent speculators taking out profits / , yet tIme Immense business conimuued. The publication ot the Atchison scheme had I good effect upon American railway securl- tel , which exhibited I marked rise all around A settlement of the coal dispute would undoUbtedly bring a further rise A more hopetul view Is being taken at . trade prospects In the United Slatea. The increaser made were : Louisville & Nash\'le antI IllinoiS Central , each 3 per . _ - " - - - ir--- . - , - - cent : Milwaukee , 2HI per cent : Rending firsts and Wnbn'h 6A , each 2 per cent ; New York Central , 1 % per cent : Erie I seconds , 1\1 \ per cent ; Denver preferred , Northern la- eilc preferred and Atchison , mel n per cent ; preerrll , Mexican Central and Walmsh preferred , each 1 per cent ; Atchl- son firsts , UnIon Pacific and Reading , each * per cent Most at the other advances ] , Central raciflo declined were Crnctonn Pacifc deelnld * per cent Canadians were quiet NEW \UIU { (1lINlilttL - U\UUT. ClosIng Quotations un time t'rln"II",1 Co"- moUtr , RI1 StRII . NEW \01 < , March 23.FI.OUnnettl"t" , 1.0 ! bbhs. ; exports 1.60 bbis. : sate , H. O IkR' , ; market , tenlrr. with n somewhat Impro\'ell de mnnl nil orolnl ni' 1 result or Iho strenqth In \henl , City mil patents , .Mt.IS ; city 1\ clears . S3 , (3.30llnler ; patents , U.80U3.1 ; winter - to 8trtllhl. , $2EfJ2sh ; winter exln , . 1Ja 2.4 ; winter loW grales . S.i0(2.15 ; Mlnlostt laker , , $2OO3.G0 } : sprIng low gm'nlt'u' , $ l.i5tC ; sprung extras , hi.S5(2common ; 10 rail txtro , hl.SOih,40 ; Rood 10 choice , $2.IOPS.IIO . hto nour. S.SO Itn : "al. , SO bbI8. ; U\erlnc ; , $2ltJ3.iO ; fancy , $3.iO13.Oo. Ulck\hrnl hour , mlltct 1011111 , .10f3.2 $ ' ' . . , 11tJ WI'A : T-.III. 491.3c COlN :1'AI.lul : ; yellow wtstcrn , $ l.OOuJll2 ; hirunt-wtne. 2.i5. . U IY'-Ncmlnnl " ; car hots rc ; boat loads . t5 . { tAltI \-Qlleli ; western , 6Sc : two-rO\"t , tnte , Gofithe. luAhtlHY MALT-Firmly lucId' western l , OUi2c ; \ . 3 weetern , .LT-I.'lrml irWPl i ) , i3i i5e. \\'lI EA'I'-ltecetpttl . 26io bu s rXllortl , 1.MO , WIBA1'-lrerllt ; , . , ) titu ( Ulltr . t6\01 btt 81'01. MI'8 l.i2So i1'ot fimni ; No 2 lel , , In able 101 elevator \ . C".e ; 11'01 11 auloitt , 61"c ; C. o. b. , 62 nlonl ; No.1 norlhrrn. aloat ( del\'N"I ; N. 1 hnrI , 7U'e ' , lelh'prel. 01" ( Ions opened Ilul unit .lenl ) ' anti nrerwnll nl" \'onced .hRrpl ) ' on good local coverlnR due 10 talk about dry "ealher 1t the Increased wrplly exporl. 'fho strnth contInued lp 10 Ihe chose which \Ia. lt 'lc nel a.l\nnee ; No.2 led. i Mat 'h . closed nt 600 : May , t9 1h.l6ttlO'c. ' clo'll 6'.Ci ' June closed r'ei ; JOiy W H O .c. clos..1 6O'e ; \URust 6O'uGO'4c \ ' . closed fOi.e ; elllemhcr , b\i \ IGllle ( , closet 611c ; Vecemher , 62 . ' 63Ie , co.ed G3' . c. COItO'-1iereIpts ( , 2 .C "u. S exports . 70,000 hut. ; MII'H , 130,00 1)U. C1111'S , 34.0 bit . spol Hpol lirni ; No. 2. ISo In elrvnlor ; summer mixed , tOIle In elevator ; 51\e \ delIvered . OllOnR Iii ni all the forenoon with wheat and on 8laler esilmated lecelpls titan expected ( . closing \f.e higher < ; May , [ ' . i:1 c , rlo.ed tile ; July . 50 n.hGoJbai.oc , closed Pc ; Septemher cloBrd tIme. OATS-Hecl'llt. , , 55 , iO bl ; exports , 30 ho. ; BolrR , 2OOO ho . futures . IGo hut. spot fpol neglected ; No 2. 33e ; No , 2 lel \ r',1 , , 3I'c ; trnck , whIte , 3i ( fOe. \ . Options quIet but Inner Ilh corn , closIng at I nN gaIn or 'htJc ; March closed closed nl 33ic. 33\c ; April cosed 33\c ; 110) ' , 33Ij33r , \-I"lrl : ; shippIng , GOt , e ; good 10 choice , cIi5c. ilOl'-Stcady ; state , common 10 choIce , old . , 10IS-Sleal ; Plrlc , old , 3lHtic ' ; 1Su1 , GUie ; Lon , ltin . market ilrm . I utlDiS-Flruui , ; wet snlteh New Orleans , .e- DII.-Irm lecletl. : 10 G5 Ib9. , 5(1Cc : Ulen08 Ayres . dry , 20 tl 2 Ihs . 131113 % c ; 'e)18. dry ' , 24 10 30 ) ? U7'c. i.iATIlhR-Firmn : hemlock sole , Uuenos Ayres , light to heavy weights , 16TIPc. WOOI.Slelll ) ' ; domestic fleece , iSj28c ; pulled , i5t124c. t'1tO\'lSIO'P-Ileef , firm : family , $ hOtOp12OO ; IHO\'ISIOlcef SIO.GfI2O cxtm mess , $ ( } , IS.OO ; beer hams $9 : city , extl imithla 1 tiiess 4IGO'18.0. Cut meato , firma : "Icklell " bellies , 6rit7e ; pickled . .holhlcrR.1c \ ; tickled , liatuis 81gc ( Lard , , firma : wester st'nni dosed at $7.i5iJT.2O : sates : le\ees nl ol'am , ; cIty , $6.i5 ; March closed at $1.20 asked ; May , 57,3(5 ( 10mllnl ; refined . Irmer ; cOllnl'nl , :1 i.r ( ; Scull Amerlc n. S,9 ; cmlollI , , 5'\c \ Pork . lnn ; new nuess . $ l3.OOifil3,25 : fatuIty , $12.60i ; short clear , SIOo ll. lU'I cenr H-l'lrrer : we.lcr < air ) 81lc : west- era creauuierY . 1201210 ; weslern factory . (12'c ' ; ElgIns . 20 ½ \ (421c ; Imlllol crnmer ) ' , 9itc : state dairy , 10(18\c ; state creamer . old . billIe. Ci I ggsl--usteimthy : .tnte , Inl ge . SQ'I\e : small . S'12c CI ! ; Imtt skims 2iSe \ : un slilnis . lt.i572c. \ EGGS-Weaker : slate and Pennsylvanll , 1207 gGG-\'ellter ' lie : " .Irn' . fresh , 12c ; southcl n , IU12c' , re- eelpls , 10.5H plies. 'AI.LOW-Flnn ; city , 4(07Ic \ : Country , 407 Hc , I'ETItOLIOUM-Nomlnal ; UnIted closed at 01.12 % bid : W'ashluigton , hbl8. , 11 nominal : \S'ash- $ 1Jlol , In btilk . $ .G ' nominal ; rellned . New York , $6.S ; h'hillatielplula nnl Ullllore , $ G.SO : l'hlta- .I'lphll and iialtlmnore . In lutISt $ .30. M IbTALS-l'ig Iron. weak ; Scotch , $19000720.50' :1ALS-111 $19.0f20.0' : American 519.2)0719.50. ' ) COllper , easy : brjlcers price , 'J3c. Lead strong : brokers' price S3O Tin strong ; straits . $ i3.900113,95 ; plates , "tcnl ' . Speller , quiet ; domestIc , $3.12 " 713.15 : sales on 'change . 51 tons March tin. SI3. : 'chanJr. C01'ONSI D Ol.ul.t ; prime crude , 22(07 \ 230 nomloal ; oft crude , 20121e ' ; prime summP yellow . , 2c : off summer ) 'elow , 2@26c nominal : yellow butter 1111e. 21'hd2So ; prime summer whIte , 2e norlnll , HOSI-Slea : strained , common 10 gel , : < ) $ tM 62' , TUItI'tNTINIO-Stcn'ly , 360736'.c. \ HICf.Flrm : ; domestIc ) fair 10 ! extra , 407Gc : .Tapan . 40i4e. \ MOLASSES-Firm ; New Orleans , open kettle , good to choice 330738c. ORANGES-Steady : Calora ! , $2,15@3,5 , West India , 52.50073.50. . OMAhA GENERAL - .1A1KIbT . ondlton or Tnulo meal Quotaton , on hplo and l'Iney I'roduco. EGGS-Per doz" , 9@IO. ' I5UTTEIt-Cutled stock , 0078c : common to fair lOc : fall to goo country , 110712e ; choice to fancy , i307iIc ; gathered creamery , b7c ; separator creamery , lt07lOc. LIVE POIJLTI1Y-Ilens , Cc ; young roosters , so ; ducks , ? 077c ; turkeys , Sc ; heavy toms , IC ; geese , Ic. D11ESSRD POTJLTI1Y-Chtckens , faIr , 601G ½ c choice large , C077c ; choice small , Sc ; turkeys , ( air to good , 9t/t7bUe ; choice heavy , 300710 ½ c ; choice small. 10 ½ t111c ; ducks , faIr to good , 7fJSc ; fancy , full dressed , 1007110 ; geese , fair to good , 70J8c ; fancy , full dressed. bO07lle. QJtA1E-Ulue wing teal. per tloz. , B.50 ; green iving teat , per doz , , fl2501b.5O : 4ucks , mIxed per doz. , 51.00071.25 ; canvasbacks. 54.00075.00 ; mallards and red heads , 52,50513,00 : small rabbits , bc ; jack rabbits , SIc ; sqtuirrei tOe. \'IOAL-Ctiolce fat , 70 t.j'100 lbs. . are quoted at 5',4075c ; large and coarse , bfj4c. CILEESIO-Wisconsin full cream , Yotung Anion- cans , 33c ; twins , 12(4c ( ; Nebraska and Iowa , ( miii cream , sic ; Nebraska and Iowa , Part shIms , 707 Sc ; Llmburger , No. 1 , sic ; brick , No. 1 , lIe ; Swiss , No. I , 15c. SlAY-Upland hay , 50 : mIdland. $5.50 ; iowlaad , $8 ; rye straw , 55.50 ; colon makes the price au hay. Light shades sell the best. Only top grades bring top prices. PIGFONfi-Per doe. , 51,00071.20. V1X1ETA5JL1S. POTATOES-Western stock , car lots , 75c mahl lots , SOc. OLi ) BEANS-bland pIcked , navy , $2 ; Lima beans , rer lb. . 5 ½ e. ONIONS-On orders , 51,30071.50 ; per bbi. , * 3 , CAiitiAfI1O-On orders , CEL1ORY-Californla , SOct7hl.0O. 1OV'IOEP I'oTAToluo-oood : stock , $2.50 ; Ican- sas. 52.00032.25 ; seed. 52.25072.50. IIE1OT-I'er bat , , 51,50. CAItItO'l'iO-i'er bbu , , 51,50. CAULIFLOWER-Per crate of a dos. anti half or two tloz , $2.25. lIORfilOitADISIb-Per lb. . G07Tc. I'AitSNII'iS-l'en bbl. , $2. htU'i'AiuAOAH-I'er lb. , lt.1c. I'AItSLIOY-l'er uloz , bunches , 35c. TUItNii'S-l'er hut , , $1.50. SPINACII-I'er ha ) . , $3.50 , FRUITS. l'IOAIOS-Wlnter Nelits , none. AI'PLES-Chmolce stock , t5.00075,50 box ap pIes' . 12. CRANIIEBItIIOS-Jensey , fancy , 511.500712.00 per , TROPICAL I'rtUIT $ . OI1ANOES-Florkias , pen box , $3.00 : California itedlands , 53.75074.00 ; fancy navais , 53.50013.15 ; 90 to 120 size , $3.25. 11ANIiNAS-Cliolce tutock , 52,00072.50 per bunch , LIISION-Messlnas , sizes 300 to 30 , choice , $3.50 ; fancy , * 3.75071.00. MISCELLANEOUS , OYST1IIIS-Meslium , per c-an , IC' : horseshoes , 20c ; extra u&tan'Iarcls. Ole ; extra selects , dc ; com- plIny selects , 2Cc ; New York counts , 30o ; bulks. ustan'lnrtl. per gal. , $1.30. FIC1II-Faney , 140115c ; choice , I207i3c ; California , bagii , 7c. IIONIIY-New York , ICe ; dark , jOe ; CalifornIa , 1501Cc. MAI'LlI BYRUI'-Oallon jugs , per dcc. , $12 ; liixby , S gal. cans , $3. NIJTS-Aimonuls. lIe ; English walnuts , soft- sluelied , lIe ; atundartis , be ; filberts , Stj0c ; llrazil puts , Sc. HAiJER IcIIAIIT-ChiOico whuite , per tibi. , $5.50 ; per half bbl. , $3OOfl3.25. liltNCti lutilAT-FanC ) ' , iui halt bbls. , per lb. . btc ; 10-gal , kegs , Ge ; condensed , per case of 3 doz. hugS. , $2.50. CllJOli-l'ure juice , per bbh. , $5 ; half bid. , $3. , hIDES ANI ) TAIl.OW. IIIDIOS-No. 1 green liltues , 3t.074o ; No. 2 green lit'Ies , Sc ; No. 1 green salted bides , be ; No. 2 green salted hides. 4ic ( : Na. 1 greet ) aahted hiles , 25 to 40 liii. , Sc ; No. 2 green tuilteil hides , 25 to 10 lbs. , 4lIc ; No. I veal calf , 8 to 15 Ilis. , So ; No. 2 veal calf , B to 15 iis. , Sc ; No. 1 dry liiuit litties. Ge : No. 2 dry that hides , Sc ; No , 1 dry salttd lilies , Sc ; part cured hide' , % o per lb. leu than fully cured , SiilOEP l'I0LTfi-hreen salted , each , 2507COo ; green satted siueatuiags ( short wooled eariy skins ) . each , bOISe ; du'y slicarlinga ( short woohd early skins ) , No , 1 , eliCit , SOjiOc ; dry shearlinu's ( short woolrd early skins ) , No. 2 , each , Sc ; dry flint lcsuiummts anti Nelintuckut ( touchier wool tilts , per Ii , . , actual i'elght , 507Cc ; tiry hint llutnsas and Nebraska murrain wool pelts , per lb. , actual weight , OijCo ; dry hint. Colotailo tiutcher wool tuelts , tier lb. . scuuai weight , 4Giie : dry hint Colora'Io tnuu-rain wool pelts , per lb , actual weight , 411Cc , TALLOW AND ORF3A1110-Tattow , No , 1 , 4c ; tallow , No. 2. 3'3c ' ; grease , white A. 33074c ( ; grease. white II , Sc ; grease , yellow , Sc ; rcaso , dark , 2t4Ej3e' old butter. Z02c ; beeswax , prime , hIti00c ; rough tallow , Sc , SYoct Market , I.ONDON , Mardi 23.-'Tliero i'Os an excellent sasortunent of offerIngs at time wool sales today. The bidding we. brisk at extreme pricetu. The numlwr of bales offered is'as 13,553. of which ZOO were wlthidrntti. New South \S'ales. scour-d , 7(000715 ( Id ; greasy , 3i9d. Queensland , scoured , 0t4ti : greas ) ' , 5037 ½ d. Victoria , scoured , 1007 ii Gd ; greasy , lOUIs tAll , South Australia greasy , 5tjC'd. Tasmania , greasy , 7ZW. New .ealand , scoured , lORIs : greasy , 5OlOi. Cutie of Coed Siolue anti Natal , secured , tudttls 2(10 ( ; gruasy , 430 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ AlinhieuiuhiI Wim mst Market , 2 , ! lNNi0. l'OI.lS , March 23.-V'it EAT-Closed steady : Sum ) ' , i58c ; July , 59t.o ; Septeunber , b7Sc ; Ilauchu , 5Sc On trac-kI No. a hard , Sic ; No. 1 northern , SIc ; No , 2 northern , 51i. lie. celptw , 510 cars , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ sugar Market , ND\V YORK , March 23.-ISUJAR-Raw , stently , fah refinIng , 3 li-ISo ; centrifuu ul. 10 test , Sc ; refined , feirly active ; No. 1 , 3 5.1G073c ; No , 7 , S 7.lS3is' No. I , 5.ht3tte' No. 9. * % 'IC1 I ito , I No. 10 3'3 7.15' No. it. kutt3 7.1Cc' No , 12 g No. 1 , Sc ; oft A , * tuit4c ; iiu0ul , A , 4 3.I60743O ; tutndprul A , 3 lS.1f114o' confec' tletnersu' A 8 ii.tG'lc ' ; etit loaf 4 'i0li'44OI Crushed , 4 i.l$071c ; powdered , 4 S'IP'iijc ; pran' Ulated , S l.16bJ4'c ; cube. , 4 h.1S074ic , O.iAIiA i.i'D STOtli MA htltITS. h.uti-ge I'rolortlntu of Cattle Couisistmi of ilay reui Vrstertuu'rp , SATL'RDM' , Macelm 23. Tohay's receipts of stock were i,433 cattle , 8.1SD hogs ansi 379 sheep , as tugninet 1,343 cat. tIe , 4,2C0 hogs anti no sheep on Saturday of last week , ltecehpts from Jauittary 1 to date are hl2Si cattle , 313,229 luo , 2S27 shieCp , i)0 ) horses nuitl mule's , showing a loss of 45,072 cattle , a gain of 21,494 hogs , mu loss of 26,134 sheep and a loss of 474 hutirses miuld mules as coiiipnredltii 1594. WEkl'LY ltllClllb"I'S Cattle. lions. PlmeCp. IlOCciltis ( lit' week. . . . . . . . llihl 21.277 2,509 Receipts ln'mt week . . . . . . . . . . 7,572 iCon-I 2,132 Saint' veek IZ91. . . . . . . . . . . . 14,211) 2it20 8,9Th Same week 1ZO'J. . . . . . . . . . . . . . il.Sl2 23,750 7,123 Same teek iSO2. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15.781 2.1,114 4(94 CATTLE-'rhe weeli cloeti 'itli a light mu of cattle , ( here being only tlfty-six fresh loatis in ( lie yards , as agnimist flity.teiur yes. terminy , large proportioiu of the cattle cotisistu'd of ' ( cii ' ' hia3' westem'ui steers , 'fiiere wtis aiim' ( mlii of eighteen cut-s that tins especially gOod , While westerns constiuttti mlii itnportntut hart of ( ho reeeiptt , there tsas quito me sliotvuiug of nativeu * , some of ( belt ) better tlntui nhiythuiig ( lint has brett mccli in the yards of late. One btiuchi of nuitives brought .ft0 , ( lie highest price Paid ( oi' cattle oii the uiiarket since Heptembei' 25 , when * 6.00 ttns linith. There s'ere other cattle gooti sliotigli to sell above $5. Yes- ier'iui > ' ( hi best cattle hero brought only $3.80. TIme high prices paid for hiceVeS today nitdc time market look hIgher and a good many stlesmnen : % 'ere reporting ii tie- cided ntlvnnce. At ( lie u'umnio tinie it is inoro ( him prohiablo that the sanie kimid of cattle ttoukl have brought 'ery heady if miot ( idly att niuchi mnouiey ycstermiui' . The detimuid was tliite good niiti ( luc most of ( ho cattle sold early. 'l'imere were about five loads of cows auth hinifers in ( lie yards , s'hiich solml readily at about sendy lrices , As high as $4.10 was liaid for some native cows nod $1.50 for a few head of westertis , Stockers amid feetlers wore alotv sole antI there was not in&icht doing imi ( lint division of ( lie yuirds , IIOGS-There were forty-four fresh loads of liopl , as against foi'tt'-slx hnnds yester- day. rhie market was 1Jhic higher ( loin yesterdny and netive at the ruuivamice. Iii fart , it was about ( lie uiio'mt active market ( lucre has beemi iii a long timne. Other muir- ket were reported higher , utnd ( lie receipts hieing light every one wntiteth liogit , nuiui the 1iii'ei were not long in cleaning tip ( lie offerings. Everytiiing Was sohti nuid weighieti tip by 10 o'clock in ( lie liiornitig. Sotim choice heat's' hogs brought $1.75 , the highest hirice Paid SO Sal' . SIIEFM'-Thiero were two loads of' western sheep on the uiiarket which met with re.td' sale at good strotig prices. Fair to choice natives are quotable at $3.00i7J4.35 ; fair to good westerns at 2,75t7J4.25 : common anti stock sheep , * 2.00073.00 : gootl to choice 40 to 100 pound latnbs , * 3.250J5.00. CIIICAGO LIVE STOCIt , Thiero Were Ucady Ilnyons for the ( ifforhtigs juiti the illarictit Was Steady. ChICAGO , March 23.-Today' . receipts of cattle were estimated at 1,003 head , rhiichi would matte the supply for the week 31,133 head , againut 37,564 betel last week anti 54,590 head a rear ago. There wore reedy buyers for ( lie offerIngs anti the market was nomInally steady.'ery common to extra steers were quoted at froni $4 to 15.50 nail inferior to extrut cows , huciferu , anti bullfmnm $4.25 to $5 ; Texas cattle 'ere salable at from 02 to $5.25 , accoidlag to quality. ReceIpts of hiogu , wet' , , estiuiinted at 11,000 head , making 153.502 iieati for this week. Last weelt the mirritals were 151,012 henrI nail a 0-ear ago 115,315 head. Sellers did not experience much trouble In adding anotimer SOc to the value of the animals. The choIcest of the heavy weiqhuts sold at $4.97i and $5 mind choice light wetglijs went ft eely at otind $1.75. There , i'as a brisk deunanil at ( lie hIgher iiriccs and the close was ilrm. There was a very lIberal run of sheep for ( lie last day of the week. but the uleinand was active toad prices were well sultIiorted at ( rota $3 to 55 for comtnon to fancy qitmtllties. The iamb maiket was firm at from $3.75 to $5.90. The receipts were about 4,000 head , matting 57,000 head for thm week , against 46,565 head last week mind 53,115 head a. year ago. Itecelpts Cattle , 1,000 head ; calves , 25 head ; hogs , 11,000 head ; sheep , 4,000 head. St _ Louis Ilyo Stock. ST. LOUIS , March 23.-CA'1Ltl-Recelpts , 500 ; shtipments. 900 : market strong , but trading l'glit ' on account of uuieagor offerings ; export native steers woultl brIng $6.25 ; good to choice chipping , 55.25076.00 ; faIr to medium , 54.50075.20 ; light weights , 53.50074.25 ; feeders , 53.2501.00 : stoctnrs , 12.00073.00 ; cows and hieifers , $2.00074.Ou ) for faIr to choIce ; fed Texas steers range. 53.00074.53 ; grass fed Texas steels range , 12.50073.50 ; cows , 11.75073.00. llOGS-flecetpts , 1,400 : stitpmenis , 1,400 ; uppiy very light and prices lOc up : heavy , 54.65074.50 ; mixed. 51.40074.70 ; light , 84.30744.63. SilElOl'-Itecelpts , 130 ; shipments. none ; scarce and very strong : native miiized , $3.I074.&O : choIce , $4.75 ; lambs. 54,50075.00. and real sprIng lambs will brIng $6.00 to $8.00. Itmsiisas City Live Stock. IOANSAS CITY , Mardi 23.-CATTLE-ReceIpts , 3,500 ; , iluipenents. 2,300 : market steady to strong ; Texas steers , 52.500(5.25 ; Texas rows , $ IT073.10 ; beet steers , 54,0004.10 : natIve cows , $ i.0O744.GO ; stockers and feeders , 51.50745.10 ; bulls , $225074.75. 1l008-Itecelplum , 4,500 ; eiilpnients , Dot ) ; tnutrket strong to lOu higher ; bulk of pales , 54.55074.75 ; heavies , 4.5074.82t : vacIcers. $4.45074.S2tA ; niixed , 84.40074.70 : lIghts , 14.30014.60 ; yomkers , 51.50074.63 ; pigs. 53.75074.30. $11 IIEI'-iteceiptB , 4,3 ® shmipments , 500 ; market steady. 1tECIOIPTS-Wheat , 7,000 bu. ; corn , 10,000 tm oats. 5,00) iiu. SitII'SIENTH-Whicat , 17,000 bu. ; corn , none ; oats , none. Stock lii Sight. Stecord of receipts of time four princIpal markets for Saturday , March 23 , 1695 : Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. South Omaha . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,433 3,489 379 ChIcago . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3,500 4,50) 1,300 Kansas City . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,400 300 St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1,0100 11,000 4,00' ) Totals . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6,733 00,169 5,919 Mnrhcut I'rlce of horses. SOUTH OMAHA , Iilarcli 21.-To ( lie Editor of The Bee : Dear Sir-In your evening cdi- tionm of this date you have an article with tin head line : "flttitith Idie in Their Stalls. Horses Becomnlng Belles of ( lie Past , " etc. 'ruils itrticle is in line ovithi many others you liteve publimtlmeih ( hitting the past year , as have other impel's , deciau'in that the horse % % 'uis a thing of thu pmist , It liutmt becotne a "tad" with peoltie who know nothing of the hiorso business or ( ho demand anti i4ulpiy of uiorses to bernonmi ( lie low prices anti ( lie dtill market ; nit a niuttter of ( act ( he hiorO business is no more leprcttsed ( luau many others , arol vrices tire fulls' as high for ! ior ( mum ror oilier cotnmouttlles , Ion say itiei people imi Omaha alul South Otmiaha ride bicycles : ( his is one Person in every 150. Would ( he fact ( lint 1,000 people had ceased to miatronize tIme livery tnbie prevent. ( lie other 140,000 ieoiile ftomn doluig ito ? Again , you say ( hat two years mugo it required - quired forty livery stables to tb time biisincims and now but tu'en'-iive are needeti. Therefore - fore , these 1,000 bIcycle ritiers required ut- teemi livery imtmtbleiu , viiiIo ( lie other 149 000 inhabitants require but twenty-hive mstnbies. 'l'lie decrease iii the livery stahile buisitiess is tluo to general hard times atid the winter season. Now , as to the Silpil ) ' and demand and tile price of hiorsetu , ( lucre have been more hiorites sold at all tliti large muiai'kets in lImo past year ( lion ever hitforo ; ( lucre is now all ttvemuige ot 1,00 iieatl iier day tuolmi in Chicago alone. Extra heavy tiritt horses , line carriage horses anti lioroa with speed never were higher tiiami uiow , 'l'huus week bIg greeti colts , ( lint were bought for "fetch- ( 'I-s ' by farmers , sold at ( ruin $140 to $170 In Chicago. These were , of course , Imorses ( lint st'ouiti weigh lOOm ) pommmids or moore , There at-C iti Chicago ( rorii thirty-five to lift ) ' buyers troitI lteigiumui , Gerstiany , Euig. lanmi and France ready to buy every good horse ( hat is offered. 'fhuee . men ucru also buying Iiiany tm-mtniway horses at from $60 to $150 each. Now , as to conumiioti , over' . day Imorseus iii Omimhia. tinul Nclirtska ; , a team lit to haul a coal or ice wagomi cannot be liouglit for hess tliatl $150 , and mu good tonsil is t'ortlt $200. A team hit for delivery uriosea on light wagons % ihi britig ( rein $101) to $125. It is altnost inipossibie to buy a team in No- bm-aska for a i-feb inrmn'a carrIage , or a sin. gb driver ( hat mu yotung man woultl lie proud to ride behind. Common driving horses liring from $50 to $75. AiIY horse selling below - low these prices is a used up , seeond.liatitl horse or a pony. Compare thiebe prices with sugar at 4 cenH per lmouuioi cottoti at 5 cents ; wheat at fiO cents a bushei ; dry goods of every kind , anti you will see ( limit ( Ite horse is no lower today timan other cotnmoilitiemi. I am ready to admit that Nebraska farm- orti hiavo many horses that will hardly iay freight to market , but this Is fromii time fact that ( hey arc Ito ( lila in liemmti ( hunt they are riot mnmirketahile. 'I'ime moan today who is raising iirst.citiStS Imorses of mitiy kind is receiving - ceiving fair prices for them , with everything poltititil ( to much higher prices in the very fleer future , Yours , A. 13. CJAitiCF , A SPECiALTY ORA8B MILLET AND CANE CLOVER. TIMOThY , 3. ca- . IKOIW2 Uolou Ave. . Kantis City , U - - . - . ; . - - ' CRAIN IARKETS AT C111GACO Helpoti by Dry Weather iid Lthoral 1x- ports Wheat coet1 nu Alvauce , CORN MARKET MOVED UP A LITTLE Atli-tiutce % 'iti' Foreeti in $ ymiimath' with 1'huent ' 1 hiromighomit tlm 1)ay ' , Costs % 'eru ( Juiet titIs I'rtees lllgiit'r Oemieraliy , ChICAGO , March 23.-Helped by dry weather and ( lie week's iibem'nl export , Wlu'iit scored an advance today , May sold its hIgh as anti closed tsithu bnyci-a at 5)c , us colilpitred withi & 14e yesterday , torti rose tt'ith nh'lua1-lut l'clhnnce utuid amulet' Cotiliuihlsioti from tt heat , it's Ciosilig prlca t 08 4G'c ' to 4Gc , coliiparcd t'ithu yes- tetdui' . Pm-ovisioii ts'ei'e tutlong , tvitiu few' sellers , and anohmor ( uuiouieritte ntlvttnce waa seetIreti. Oats finishmeti ' .e higher , lui wliermt ( lie dry wt'athiet' reasserted to- ( lit ) ' its claIm to recoguuhtiou Cliii became a hitinctlmal factor iii ( lie cathy ndvalicc. Later nui estimate froni ( lie Moderui Miller of ( lie hrest'llt comidition of viiiter tt'hieat , niakitig it 76.83 , Its cohuuiiiretl with iircvious ) 'tlit"s ili Mam'cli , gave ( hue inarlcet its second grots'hi mitt it glow fot' a tiiile qimite vIgorously , The weekly clear- uiiiceut from both coasts being 207 , bu , uiiore ( hum oii ( lie week before , Was also nh uletnemit in ( limo feeling ts-lilcii prevailed , timid ( lie evidence receivemi yesterday of the rendiuiess of foreigtmers to ( alto iiitei'mtl qtlnti- titles of cauthi vhieat lit thue thou lrevuiilin Ill ice , Mut' likewise hia'itigbeeti worke ultoti by ( lie mihmorts , Tue pi-edictions con- certiing ( lie we-athier for tIme next three days was for coltier miii ( aim' wi'athtem' , cx- ceut for ( lie north , where rain or show vas foi-ecnstetl. The visible stilipl ) ' Iii estluimeul (0 shintv a thccreaso of ft'oumt 750,000 bu. to iOdO.00u ) hit. for liii' week. Heceints today at Mititienhiohi iiti Duluth were i89 cars tiuid yCStCriit"S receihits nt ( lie sicuiio pluceB wtre 350 cars , inakitig 619 cal-s for ( lie two days , TIte opening lit-ice for Mn. ' wits from riiic : (0 5Rc , 'ery little mteilitig at Mc ; it rose to 55-o amid 55'4c was bid as ( ho niat-ket closed. 'l'hie corn market nioveth Ill ) a little In a sort of protesting vut' , but was forced t6 ndvance iii s'mnpnthiy with shiea ( . May OIefleml at front 43e to 45c , , sellers beitig few at the latter quontion. ( it rose to fron 4Gtc to 46c near ( lie ptiti auth closed at fto'iii 46fc to In today's i-ecelptms there were iifty-sevemi cars of comitraot grades. hbtmsiness iti the pit was only mod- eratively active. Oats were qtmlot , rithu prices highuer in hue with wheat anti corn. Few sales were effected. Itluty ranged from 29c to 29e closing at 23c. Today's receipts tt'ere 19 cars , of 'huichi 146 vere grndeui contract. In provisions ( lie market lii still iiiarciiitig' imi an' upward direetioii. It rose agniti totiay 15c for perle , Sc for hartS auiui lOc for ribs , with enough bull feehitig heft in ( hue muarheet at the close to ninke two or three more advances - vances , lIog receipts for thie day were 10,000 , and ( hits , with tIn , higher prices at the ynniis , nod light , speculative offerings , caused the advance. Estimated receIpts for Monday : Wheat , 60 cars ; corn , 101 cars ; oats , ISO cars ; hogs , 32,000 head. Tue leading futures rangel as fohlowsI "Xittc1eLi Opaui. I Iliurim. I Low. I Ctoa. Wheat No. 2 litareli 53Sf tills 53I 54 ? , tim' , , , 545 $ fi5f 54 ; 515' July. . . . . . . . 5157(5(64 50079p 51519 $ Corn No.2 , . Idarclm 44)4 .15553f 44Z 447(445 ( May. . . . . . . . 45(57T ( 4t5il3 434 40)Gt July 4591 401 45 46) OuiBOo. 2. . . . May 21) ) 204 29 20 ° ( .Juitie 213 2t'I ' ) 287 29) . . . . . . . . . ( ) 2834 2S0t ) 28) l'ork per bbS May. . . . . . . . 12 07)4 12 217 12 O2 } . 12 20 .1iil' . . . . . . . . 12 25 12 45 12 20 12 40 LnidiOOlba May. . . . . . . . . 7 00 7 O2h 51 05 6 0714 , lttlu' . . . . . . . . . 7 10 7 15 7 10 7 15 Short Ribs- . SIlas' . . . . . . . . 0 05 51 15 6 05 6 1264 Juiiy . . . . . . . . . 0 2'2) U 30 0 2214 0 27) Cash quotations were as follows : FLOUR-WInter PatentS , $ Z.p)4j2.80 ) prln j intents , $310073.15' winter airaights. 12.25072.10 ; SIrlnmO , ttnilgtlis , $ i.10072.S5 : halters , 51.75072.25. Vi'iIEAT-No. 2 sprIng , 57IJGIc ; No. 3 spring , tic : No. 2 red , SlfISic. CORN-No. 2 , 43u774Pc. OATS-No. 2 , 28c ; No. 2 whIte , 12073ic : N 3 whIte , 3lt4iui32c. R'o'IO-No. 2 , 53(0,0. ( liARLiOT-No. 2 , SIc ; No. 2 , tif753c ; No. 4. nomInal. FLAX SEED-No. 1 , $ l.42'A. ' ' 1'I5IOT1I' SEIOI-Pnime. $3.55. I RO\'ISIONS-Mess pork , Jier bid. , $12.ist,4f1 12.23. L-mrd. per 100 lbs. , $6.90. Short ribs sides ( loose ) , 56.0006,05. Dry altcd shoulders ( boxed ) , 54075'ic : short clear sIdes ( boxed ) , 56.25016.30. s W'ItiSKY-Dlsllters' itnlshed goods , 11cr gal. , $126. . . lOLJOAflS-Cut loaf , unchanged. The following were the receipts and shIpmentS today : "Artlche , . Receilils. Shipnieai' . - - - - - - - - - - - - - Flour. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , 8.000 Wheat , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , - 59,04) Coruubtm. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . hltI.nOO 31Q0 Oats. bu. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 198,000 . 100,00 hi'o . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ( ) 3U0 Shirley , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7,0llJh On the Produce cectiango today ( no butter maf ket was firmer : cretmnery : , lOlliOc ; dairy , h317o , Eggp , quiet ; IO141Sbo9e. t'ottpn Murket , NEW ORLEANS , March 23.-COTTON-FU- tuu'os , steady ; suites , 19,500 lathes ; alaucli , 3.6007 5.57 : April , $56S073.69 : May , 55.75715.76 ; .lUne , $5.81 071,53 ; July , $5.8i075.57 ; Auigtmut , , 53.9105,92 ; Sep- member , 55.94075.95 ; October , 55 970j5 its ; November , 16.00076.01 ; Ieeetiiber , 16.01St 5.05. Middling , 5 13.1Cc ; low tnlthiling , 5 7-ICc ; good ordinary , 514c ; suet receipts , 6,125 bales : grosS , 6,575 baics ; eports to tlme continent. 10,300 bales ; ciit.'mtivl , 5,454 bales ; sales , 400 bales ; stocl4 , 345,554) buttes. Nli\V 101(16 , March 23.-TIme mauket for cotton closed very steady in totio , utfler uuiti'Ii'tiit fluc tiiatlons , early months , ihowhuig an linprovetu-iant of aIout 3 poInts , but late niomitlis hrutculCaiii unchiaagul. 'Flue market is romisluleteul In very good shape , coutsidering ( lie decline of about 3 tioltits in LIverpool futures unit dlscouraifl tiuiws from llumnchmcster , Thus early aleB lucre % 'ure at mu. decline of 2513 piluits. Net receipts 115 bales ; gross , 4,058 br'heu. ; exports to Orea Ihrlittn. ( 50 bales ; to lime con ii tie-ti ( , 3.2)3 ) bales ; S for'arded , 26' ' ) bales ; snle , 52 bali's , alt cphnnersl stoclc , 202,722 l.uumlos ; total toiiumy anti coasott'iatiid ' net receipts , 16,410 hales ; exports to Great liriiain , t.O bales ; to time comuilnemit , 27.4)1 balesI stock , 1105.155 bales ; totuil sInce Icpteuuilier I , net t'eceiltS , , 7,179.500 bales ; 'xpoits to Great ttriiaiti , 2,806,624 tuales ; to France , 679,485 bales ; to ( hO continent , 1,913,511 bales. Mmmit lmester 'rcxtlles Marhe'ut , MANCIIES'FEH , March 24.-Inst weelt \vuts till active one in the mutrlcet litre , thu ittlvanee iii ( hue price of cotton anti thai sdrdhmgth of shiver aiding , but ( hue impt'oVe- miient in yam antI clcutli utvem-ugcmu only mthout otie-limilt ( lie uidvituicc itt cuttoSt. Large , 'ucuitenti offers st'ere t'etttrlied for iniprovc'd hiuumits , Time hicone ( ratIo wums better. Yarns oiutaitied enhuancecl ut ices more eutsily ( ban cloth , utflti at. ( lie c-mimi of time week were faii'i' soltl itt prices one.eiglitli Imlghel' On ( lie week , Continontmil ueiinnerN were very vcil sold and tue tiemuaiid was quite active , Iouidon Shumrket Royicw. LONION , Jitarchu 23.-This wealmer ( during tIme 1)051 neck iniptoved , mood farm wotk lisa ( icon i'rceiiitig. ' Thin marhiet far wheat was quiet , 'VIm" u-omitinu'nummi demnantl suiusidetl immuil p ices were fully Oil luii fl , itut tufrI u were tiot irmvneucued mmml tli' demnamuui was very poor. Cmurgms attosL vere umeghecieul anti we-umli , S'turceis tvt'r. & quid , hod winter ts'iucat afloat was quttited at She 105501 eliot WEtS sluiw. Floumr wits , tumU nail weaker at ( mmmi 81 to bit down for utIiipnietit. Maize was slow until weak. hut offers were liIut , i'arcela were quiet. Slixe'i Atnerleuifl maize , March tIe- liter ) ' , ivuot quoted at 20s. Ilamley was slow mind easy. Oats were dull on thai prospect of lie's. tmiilujulteM. SCROFULA Miss I3olha Stevens of Boston , Maui. , writes : I have always sutireret from hmeroditar tlcroluhi. I tried variousreunedies , audulanyremiabiopb7. iioians , but uooo so' hieved me , Aftertakltig stxbotties oh SS.i3.amn URED now well , I mini Ver _ grateful to you , as I fee that it sued hoe frees a life of uutohul agony anti shalt take pleasure Ia peakiimg only worus of praise for your womf' derful medicine , anti in recoinmotidiuig It to- all who arc afthictitl withthispainituldicaae. _ sss Treaiio cii hilood and 2kb Uhsogse.lesto anvaddr , bwwI , sPi10I1'O 00 , , Atlanta , Ga. Nommimster ( whit booklet on . . ItARGIN apectuhuuiioui roil amity hiv6 ' r'ad setumi for ciii's wlmiehi Ia 'FRADING KhOV atich COIh'LIOTt. 11 cieumrly expilua tmuiirgin 13 XPL&1N13 D trading amid iE9'UflOS / ' ' ALL MAIIIlC'I' oxprt- b1Otm. it's free aud will toachi you ouuithiiuit , aZ hoitust Wheat and corn before tue blr spriug votive. AI6IIOUAbT 4 CO. , 122 mrsuexs I3ld Chicago ,