Nebraska Newspapers

    I r '
THE TO6K TRIBUNE. |
V. * 2. tCIKJII E.L I'uMUlicr.
McCOOiL : : NEB
ABOUT NEBKASKA.
TheSck l Funi ApjwrHonmcnt
The esperiatendent o pnblic instruo-
ticelias completed tho apportionment
of the school fond of the state to the
respective counties. The total number
of children of school ago is 298,085 and
the total amount apportioned is $258 , -
96G.24 , which is divided among the
counties as follows :
_ _
Name * or Cocanxa. - * 5 a a
° • * *
JZ
to
A U , - 6.031 $ 4.877 07
& * Oifi > e. 4.012 4.175 27
lu.fal , . 8.43 5r5 3 7 ; .
Main's. , 252 21K 29
Booae „ . . , _ 3.82S 2.628 J7
Box lUttte - fe6 7C7 47
Bro 8 , . 2.616 2.2CS 16
Kwt , 3 , e0 3.351 40
UnlWr 5.131 4.417 10
Cam , . , 7.470 C.470 05
Cedr „ _ _ _ _ _ . _ 2.010 1.74S S'J
Ch ypfcmr.- . , , , . 3.01.1 2.C03 92
t3u T > 1,027 883 HI
Cbt * . , , , . „ 1,101 953 71
* % ay i. n.i 2.MU ) Z.U7G 04
CeWnx , , . . . . 4.11. . 3.103 14
< * u < s < b ; * 3.72 3,250 05
Cttflvr. . . G.4W 2C2 < S 09
1 > xki > m _ _ . _ _ - _ „ 2 , 'JJs 2.553 flt
Dun 2.2U 1,911 19
IinjEeM . . , „ , . - 1,92 1.670 93
IXxm . . . _ i. 2.7M S.07N CI
iMxl . , . . . . . . 5.SC3 2.418 47
Doaste4. . 23.1JO 20.051 7
Du 4r . , , . . , , 1.0H2 SOT 91
ni * * rw 5.HK 4.781 IX
Knu > kHH - 2.K3N 2.475 65
Fretrtbr , , . . MI4 Z001 x
Kara-m . . 3.42H 2.M9 40
CttK- . _ „ 9.0IC 7.S09 82
Crtl M 5.2i 4SG.P.1
Ore4nr l. B * 1.410 21
Go p f 1 . , 1.800 1.299 33
H H - 5.310 4.B47 fir
linutMtwa 4.727 4,031 61
) IiuM 3JMU 2.C54 10
) ! ? * • . 10.26 * s 74
Hit-ahnotk „ . . - . 1.SN7 1.C3I .V
Uvtt - G. 'UI C.637 XI
Houghs' 3.291 2. I9 Sfi
MhHTWH. . . , - 4.38S 4.2IS SO
JoImmHi - - 3.9 : 3.11107
K 4k flic 5S3 S9
Kfara-r _ . 3,097 55,2 ( f *
Kojrfca. 1'ittm. 1.7 S 1.47 * 31
Kb . . . , . . . 3.1M 2.71.1 60
Lwiowter IS.4S2 13.410 79
Us 4a 2.4SS 1.12) i
l > Mtf _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . an 41)7 02
I > WHI . . 3 IS 297 II
Iia44 * Mi . . , , - 4.340 3.7H7 1H
Mwrtrfc 3(10 2,087 56
Naa . 1.451 1.2a ; is
N * ) ml. . 4.3M 3. < * 1 67
Nitct * * . , „ 3J1 2.9X7 Xi
Otoe 7.2 * ! C.23S 50
I'a s * _ _ _ _ _ _ „ . 3J 3.11192
l * rUiw . - . , - . . l.2l i I.0 05
Ib 4 M 1JW2 7l 71
li" * * 1JS7 * 1.36T. 16
* * ! * • 5.KT 4.4J7 09
Po > k 34B1 3.1M 5S
U4 Wilwr. _ , . , 2 03 2.427 1 < 5
I Rfa-htt roa. 6.721 5..S2I S5
Solto _ _ _ _ _ 7 116 6.364 16
I Sarwr . .1 1.S3 ? 9H
5a < Mki ni M 7.7t C.672 4S
I $ Se X 4M 373 07
5va 4 J S.saa 4 , < 8 21
? hrtT w 2JSB 1.950 92
I SberWaa . . . . , . . , 1JB 1.715 II
5taMct , 1,44B ( 1.2S7 2S
I TUaprr 4,1S 3,594 s |
The M # . _ X7 32 0 }
alfcxr 2 jt i 2.020 05
UaxMujrUMi 4,417 3.S2S G9
Vr jr - 1.IS8 1,522 t
TT > tirtt.r 3. < &n Z.X&I 27
T rt C.0S4 5.2U 01
Vherlc 724 027 14
I Tetal 1 29S. > 5 52SS.9SC 2
I STATE JOTTING > IN BRIEF.
I AXX03IKwho has been hnmbng ed by
I qnaclc doctors or menlicul institutes of
I Omaha.Brill 'earn something to their ad-
I Tanta e and i ossiby ! recover their
I money by tirritin full particulars to
I Geo. A. Joslyn , treasurer Western
I Newspaper Union , Omaha , Neb. , who
will give his services free of charge.
I The Union Pacific has filed prelimi-
nary charters for the following exten-
B eions of its lines in Kansas : One of the
I Xincohi and Colorado branch , from Sa-
lina to the west boundary of Kansas , in
Sherman county , 200 miles ; another
from OasJej- some point in the north-
I vest corner of Cheyenne county , 100
I miles ; the third from Clay Centre to a
junction with the first , in Graham
I county ; the fifth , from some point on
I the XeJ r Kka border in Phillips county ,
B to i&iersrt No. 4 in Cheyenne or Slier- '
man counties , 120 miles awaj * .
I We learn with a shock of woe , saj-s s
I the Fillmore County Eepublicau , that i
Hansom Folden , the death of whose 1
horses with glanders we chronicled a I
short time ago. has undoubtedly taken I
on the fatal disease and has gone to 1
I Omaha to place himself in the hands of 1
the physicians , no doubt to only die of c
I the disease as he would at home. s
I The Union Pacific railroad compan-
-will expend the sum of $90,000 in Grand t
Island itt new buildings within the next t
I ninety days , work already having comt
xnenced. v
Troop A , .S. S. ( jr. , of Seward , was t
B last week presented with a beautiful
B silken d g by the htdies of that city.
B Prof. l'attTboa made the presentation
B EU tidi-
I Xt rth Platte ratified the St Louis jj
B noraiitiikHts with an open air meeting
B that was largely attended. I
B The assessment books which have '
B just been returned to the county clerk '
B fehows that the total valuation of wealth
B of Douglas cooaty for 1SSS will be about
24,000,000. Omaha's assessed valua- ,
B tionlast year was $15.42U,156.15. The
B 18Ss l ? ry sh ws a deckled increase over
B last v < * r. The coantv ' s total valuation -
B for ST ll > . few y
l was $ ,44a,744.30 just a
I hundred dollars morn thau the city's t
valcati for the preseet j-ear. t
The graod ledge of the sons of the
H state of N rbr sk * held it * a al se < ion c
B ia Lxue. lu hist week. Th grand mas- " *
ter ' s r-port fe4ons tkat there are 1 9
B chart < rd lod ws mkt eMbntcetl in the c
B grated lodge of Xekntttka , and there art l
B ei 'hre tt lodycis w rkMjr HtHiVr < & > ( > en-
B cation tLac wiH apply fur eWUtrti. All
B the 1 * 4ig < s r p eMfBt a m tab rbkit oi s
B 1VAJ Maoas m th # etate ; the iucrea.s
B dunu th y * r htuo heea 5 / , mmI the *
B death roil eightr aa. HnaocaHy large
B cumber.
B - "ILe Soethers DitrietMedical aeeo- ]
B ciati-Hi held a meetias in Fatrbury on \
Bthei'Xli. . The foilowisg officers were
B elected for the eaesing year : President , 1
B Dr. HX. . Bradshaw , F arlmry ; vicei
B president , C M. Easton , Hebron ; soere-
B tary , S. W. Dodge , Pairbery : treasurer , i
B G.X. Prifcchett , Fairbery. Theroatoi <
I the morning was devoted to general
B' busisess. <
B -Tho Onaha and Omncii Bluffs '
Eailwiy and Bridge company has had j
B gaits in ntKed asainst it by Oraaha
B men ag-m tiit 5209rW > > . They claim \
B daaa e U tfceir property fronting on t
B the street wherein the bridge is being
B bcili. i
BB *
B' Ben Follow , coesin of the wife o ) '
B Pres.le t C1t 4 m1. says that Mrs. .
B , Clevehid's saother wiM. spend next win-
B . terxa ehra a.
i
B. x bsllstonn passed over the section
m ' . . bont Kewport and though lasting onlj j
I • * © x k tes let down pieces of ice , <
Wi cose of which weighed a | arter of a
Mt poamd. ASari ? ateatth' 5 time '
wr Sit . , . - • ij ? • • * * * * | S
iwiiwrvnfWriiT * z * " * *
hwimii n m m n irmminini
A Wjusliington dispatch wvys : The
inters a e commerce commission ha
filed iiu opinion prepared by Chairman
Cooley which finds that tho Omahii
freight bureau against various railroad
companies is not Huntnined. Tho facts
are found established as aliened , but il
is not seen how they establish illegal
preferences against tho city of Omaha.
Tho State Undertakers' association
of Nebraska , in session at Oinnha last
week , elected tho following olnecrs :
President , M. Heed , Hastings ; fin > t vico >
president , F. J. Switz , Kearney : Bccond
vice-president , Fred Braiter , JSobrasko
City ; third vice-president , Jos. A. Tag-
gort , Omalia ; secretary and treasurer ,
James Heatou , Lincoln.
it is said ihat J. D. Calhoun , who
has disposed of his Lincoln Democrat ,
will write a book.
Aurora is getting up a Fourth of
July celebration which is expected to be
ittended by every school in the county.
>
The thirtecn-raonths-old child ol
Mr. and Mrs. Seeley , of Fremont , was l
strangled to death by a screw.
The Long Pine Chautauqna meeti
in July , from tho 12th to the 24th.
In a fit of despondenc3 * Andrew
fvnudson , of Omaha , liunir himself in
the basement of his brother ' s house last
week.
Oliver Dowty , or SewanT counry ,
was taken to the asylum last week , hav
ing shown evidences of insanity as tho
result of sunstroke received years ago.
Kausom Folden , living in the south
\ist part of the county , saya a Geneva
ILspatch , who has recently lost four !
horses with tho glanders , is himself I
ifilicted with the fatal discaso and in a I
2ritieal condition. Mr. Stevens , living
northwest of Geneva , was recently
hooked by a mad steer and has gone to
Chicago jto be treated. A horso and
-teer which wero hooked by tho snme
iiiimal the same day have sinco died
with bj'drophobia.
A wholesalo robbe was committed
hist 1 ' week in tho southwestern part of f
York county , near the town of Lushton.
Daniel George , a wealthy farmer , is the
victim. Tho property is described as
. follows : One span sorrel horses , set ol
heavy I harness , a phaeton buggy , new
set of light brass mounted harness and
a buffalo robe.
The gospel army has invaded Xe-
braska 1 City. They met with a bolster-
ous 1 reception , but maintained their
ground and mado several conversions. |
They i have come to stay and to ' "drive
out ( the devil. "
Thomas Owens , a 3onng man nbont i
.
27 years of age , was drowned while
bathing I in the river , just east of South
Omaha. 1 He had been in aud around
South ' 1 Oraaha for nearly seven months ,
serving I in the capacity of teamster.
The Ogallala board of trade at a
Largely 1 attended and spirited meeting
made ] all arrangements to send a car
load 1 ' of Keith county's agricultural
products ] to the exposition at Chicago.
They also delegated J. M. Houghton
and ' William Nostrum as a committee to
go I at once to Iowa and Illinois in the
interest of immigration.
The Hooper people are out with big
offers for the Fourth of July. Among
other customary attractions , thoy offer
a purse of § 350 for a trotting match.
The assessed valuation of Dodge
county this year is $2,945,000 , against
SJ,400,000 for 1SS7.
Company D will appear on the
streets of Fairbury on dress parade ,
July 4th and give an exhibition of firing
in which one thousand rounds will be
fired. The boys are to receive an elv
e \ ant silk company flag for their aerf
vices. r
A correspondent at Jansen says a
c
strange disease effects young colts in
that locality. They seem to lose all r
strength , and are unable to move. All
the joints swell and give the little aniI
mals intense pain. Many fine coltt r
have died. I
Bight in the midst of hot weather *
the Baptists of Beynolds have been [
adding a series of protracted meetings. I
Washington special ; Bills to pen r
sion Joseph B. Tingley , Shelton Flan r
nigan . , Joel B. Morton and J. Bock Wil ?
i
liamson , all of Nebraska , which w < r
passed through the senate some time g r
by Senator Paddock , were passed in ti. .
house Fridoy night by Mr. Merrii o. 1 v
Kansas , who looks after tho Nebraska' j
cases passed by Senator Paddock in th * j
senate. j.
Central City desires to call the at 1
tention of capitalists to the fact that a
there is an excellent opening for n E
wholesale grocery there , and the man .
who will esbiblish one will have a large
territory to draw from.
r
Dunbar is having quite a stir over fc
the saloon business. Fred Haefner c
wants to run a saloon there and tho pro *
hibitionists are determined that he shall \
not do so. J
Grand Island's new hotel , just f
thrown open to the public , is five stones
liiirh and contains 120 rooms. It cost
590,000.
t
THE THREE BALLOTS. 1
IZoiv ttie VarlouM Candidates Gained
or Lost Vote * .
Chicago , Juno 22. Sherman started
in with 229 votes , advanced to 249 on
the second ballot , and fell off to 244 on
the third.
Gresham started with 114 votes , fell
off to 108 on the second ballot , and ad
vanced to 123 on the third.
Depew received uinetyoine votes on
each of the first two ballots , but dropped
to ninety-three on the third. _
Alger started in with eightj'four
vote * , advanced to 11(5 ( on the second ,
and to 122 on the third.
On tho firht ballot Allison had seventy-
two votes , on the second seventy-five ,
and on the third eighty-eight.
Harrison started in with seveuty-nino
votes , advanced to ninety-live on the
s-eo d , and had one vote less on the
third.
Bunk started with twenty-five votes ,
lout live of them on the second , and four
more on the third.
On the first ballot Blaine received
thirty three votes , thirty-two on the sec
ond and thirty-five on the third.
Phelps had twenty fivo votes on tho
first ballot , eighteen on tho next and
dropped to five on the third.
Hawley received thirteen votes on the
fii > t ballot and then dropped out.
Iiifiallfi received twenty-eight votes on
the first ballot , sixteen on the second
and then disappeared from the scene.
MeKinley received two votes on the
fir t ballot , three on tho second and
ei ht on the third.
i'itler received twenty-four votes on
the firs t ballot and wsts then dropped.
JimIko Miller received two votes on
the third ballot from Kan as.
On the first ballot Nebraska voted as '
follows : Alger 2. Allison 3 , Sherman JJ , j
Gresham 1 , and Busk 1.
On tho second ballot Nebraska save '
AIb 'ii 4. rtaeniian 3 , Alr ? r 2 , Busk 1.
NeitBtsJut'4 voto on the third ballot. '
jtturt m follows : AL ur 2 , Allison 5. ' ; <
Sh OMHl . i
,
" " ' ' 1" " ° ' ' ' " ' ' * * "
mii i i .jjHii.iiMininrTr
-iMHM-1-rvrrr-.vr ; • • 777 > ! Tr 'r' i7V.
BLAIXE , BUIXE ! JAS. G. BUIN'E.
TIi * i' ; uciu lnc r Mmdny Pnllo * o
Krln : ; Orri r Out ol Clinon.
CniCAoo , June 24. Two ballots were
taken in the
republican national conven
tion on Saturday with no choice boinp
made. At this writing ( tho evening ol
the 24th ) the situation is practically un
changed. To-day has brought only n
fair understanding of the condition un
der which this remarkable contest is to
be fought out. It has gradually dawned
upon the convention that certain men
who , pretending to represent Blaine ,
have determined to prevent the nomina
tion of any other candidate in order to
make Blaine's nomination a possibility.
The convention as a wholo has just
awakened to the realization of the nega
tive influence which has all along pre
vented tho crystalization of sentiment
and a nomination. Tho friends of the
other candidates are indignant that the
convention should be dominated
by an influence which , without an
avowed candidate of its own , at
tempts to push sincere candidates
to the front and then defeat
them. So much feeling has developed
that various cablegrams have been sent
to Blaine besides those which he is sup-
osed to receive from Elkins and
? 'helps. ' In these dispatches the actual
condition of affairs here has been fully
described , and the bad feelings and
Krobable demoralization of the party if
is representatives are permitted to con
tinue carefully pointed out. There is a
general belief that some dispatch from
Blaine will bo read to the convention
to-morrow ; probabby one requesting hi3
friends to refrain from voting for him.
The Chicago man who has been em
powered to speak for Blaine , and who
is a _ man of good judgment , and not a
politician , wos called into the confer
ence of the Blaine men just before the
meeting of the convention 3resterdny
afternoon : , and informed of the plan to
force the nomination of Blaine , and was
shown i a list of 423 reliable Blaine del
egates ' a majovit3 * of the wholo
convention. This man looked over
the J list , saw that it comprised the
names of delegates who are here osten
sibly i for other candidates , and at once
gave | his dictum as follows : "This
thing I must be stopped , " said lie ;
' 'Blaine cannot take this nomination Ivy
riding i over the rights of inaii .y men now
in i the. field. He regards them all as his
friends ' , and knows the.y have entered
! this contest in good faith , believing
him to be out b .y his own act. You pro
pose to draw delegates from the support
of j these men and undermine and de
\ feat i them. If 3ou nominate him in this
wiry a cablegram will be received from
him I in twent .y minutes declining the
nomination ' , aud then 3-011 will be in a
worse 1 predicament thau ever. "
Beluctantly Elkins and his colleagues
consented ' to postpone the Blaine coup ,
and i the friends of all candidates except
Harrison joined the Blaine men in
forcing ] an adjournment till Monday
morning.
The situation to-night ma3' be de
scribed as follows : In tho convention
|
to-morrow all the candidates will stand
firm. There are no withdrawals. Tho
conference of anti-Blaine has agreed
not to present aii3 candidate for the
support of the opposition. Indeed , it is
unable to agree upon a candidate. There
is j a deep feeling on all .sides that tho
"Blaine or Bust" programme is not
sanctioned by Blaine himself. The plan
J of the opposition is simply to stand firm
and wait for Blaine himself to speak or
for f his representatives to force tho is
sue. Tho feeling is that if Blaine does
not settle tho matter tho convention will
have to settle it , cud that the conven
tion t cannot sincereby go about the busi
ness of choosing a leader as long as this
Blaine spector hangs over it. The con
vention to-morrow morning will face tho
fact that the candidates whom Elkins
professed to have killed ore all still in
the race. The3' are in for the purpose
of winning if possible , and de
termined at all hazards to prevent the
nomination of Blaine.
1 a. ir. June 2o. Blaine is said to
have agaiu declined. At this hour , 1 a.
m. , it is confidently asserted that a ca
blegram has been received from Mr.
Blaine which will be made public to
morrow , in which he positivelj' declines
under any circumstances to accept the
nomination if tendered him. A promi-
nent politician assures me that he has
read tha dispatch. The situation is
again changed. Senator Qua3 * is boast
ing that Sherman will be nominated on
the second ballot. Efforts have been
made to combine with Alger for second
.
place on the ticket. Sherman's inter-
view of this morning is now read in the
light of the alleged Blaine dispatch. It
is believed that Sherman had informa
tion from Mr. Blaine privately. The
Pacific coast is breathing threatening ; ;
and in Sher
slaughter to-night case
man's combination wins.
1.30 a.m. The Blainiacs held a con
ference to-night , at which all but four
states were represented. Elkins an
nounced , amid cheers , that no dispatch
had been received from Mr. Blaine. A
committee of five was appointed to poll
the delegations , arrango for a distribu
tion of the Blaine votes and force an ad
journment to-ruorrow. Another con
ference will be held in tho morning.
Tiio Nadoiinl Ooiiimlttoo.
Following is the national committee
us reported to and adopted by the re
publican convention :
Alabama William Goargsblood.
Arkansas Blank.
California M. H. Do Young.
Colorado W. A. Hamill.
Connecticut Samuel E. Fesseuden.
Delaware Daniel A. Lcighton.
Florida Major J. A. Bussell.
Georgia F. F. Put 1103 * .
Illinois George B. Davis.
Indiana John C. New.
low : : J. S. Chirkson.
Kansas C3TUS Leland , jr.
Kentuck3 * W. C. Goodloe.
Louisiana B. B. Pinchback.
Maine J. Manipster Hane- ; .
"Maiyland James J. Gaiy.
Massachusetts Henry S. Hyde.
Michigan John P. Sandborn.
Minnesota It. C. Evans.
Mississippi .Tames Hill.
Missouri Cliaunoey I. Filley.
Nebraska W. M. Bobertsou.
Nevada Evan Williams.
New Hampshire Edw. A. Boblins.
New Jersey Garrett A. Hobart.
New York Blank.
North Carolina W. P. Conndoy.
Ohio A. L. Conger.
Oregon Jonathan Bowne , Jr.
Pennsylvania M. S. Q1103- .
Bhode Island Thomas W. Chase.
South Carolina E. M. Bi tou.
Tennessee Blank.
Texas-N. W. Cune3' .
Vermont George W. Hooker.
Arizona Blank.
West Virginia N. B. Scott.
Wisconsin H. C. Pa3'ne.
Arizona George P. Bice.
Dakota Arthur A. Mellack.
Idaho George L. Shoup.
Montana Charles S. Warren.
New MexicoW. . L. Byerson.
Utah-John S. McBride.
Washington Territoiy Thomas .H.
Cavanaugh.
Wyoming J. M. Carey.
District of Columbia Perry Parson.
- There L a movement on foot to hold
leunion at Valparaiso tho latter part
if • i\y ] of tho Davis county , la. , former
residents now living in Nebraska.
.
THE REPUBLICAN FLATI'OIUI.
Ara Adopted fn I'ie Notlomtl Conven
tion ja < 'Id tit < * liltgi > .
Tho republicans of the United States ,
assembled by their delegates in imt.nnal
convention , pause on tho threshold of
their proceedings to honor the meimuy
of their first great leader and immortal
champion of liberty and tho rights of
the people , Abraham Lincoln , and to
cover also with wreaths of imperisha
ble remembrance and gratitudo the he-
roio names of our later leaders who
have been more recently called awa3'
from our councils Grant , Garfield , Ar
thur , Logan and Colliding. May their
memories bo faithfully cherished. Wo
also recall with our greetings and
pra3"er for his recovery the name of 0110
of our living heroes whose memory will
bo treasured in the history both of re
publicans and the republic. The name
is that of tho noble soldier and favorite
child of victor3 % Philip H. Sheridan.
In tho spirit of thoso great leaders and
of our dovotionto human libertyand
with that hostility to all forms of despo
tism and oppression which is tho funda
mental idea of the republican party' , wo
send fratex-nal congratulations to our
fellow Americans of Brazil upon their
great act of emancipation which com
pleted the abolition of slaveiy through
out tho two American continents. We
earnestly' hope we ma3' soon congratu
late our fellow citizens of Irish birth
upon tho peaceful recovery of homo
rulo for Ireland. We affirm our un
swerving devotion to tho national con
stitution and to tho indissoluble union
of states , to the autonomy reserved to
the states under the constitution , to the
personal rights and liberties of citizens
in oil states and territories in tho union ,
mid especiulty to the supreme and sov
ereign right of eveiy citizen , rich or
poor , native or foreign born , white or
black , to cast one free ballot in the pub
lic elections and to have that ballot duby
counted. We hold a free and honest
popular ballot , and just and equal repre
sentation of all people to be the founda
tion of our republican government and
demand effective legislation to secure
the integrity and purity of elections
which are the fountains of all public
nuhorit3We charge that the present
administration and the democratic ma
jority in congress owe their existence to
the suppression of the ballot b .y the
criminal nullification of the constitution
and laws of the United States.
We are uncompromisingly in favor of
the American system of protection.
We protest against the destruction pro
posed by the president and his party ,
They serve the interersts of Europe.
We will support the interests of America.
We accept the issue , and confidently up-
peal to the people for their judgment.
The protective s3-stem must be main-
tained. Its abandonment has always
been followed 1)3 * general disaster to all
interests except those of the usurer and
sheriff.
We denounce tho Mills bill as destruc
tive to general business , labor and the
farming interests of the country , and
we hearthy endorse the consistent and
patriotic action of the republican repre-
sentatives in congress in opposing its
passage. We condemn tho proposition
of tho democratic part3' to place wool on
the free list and we insist that the duties
thereon shall bo adjusted and main-
tained so as to furnish full and ade-
quate protection to that industry.
The republican part3T would effect all
needed reduction of the national rev-
enue b3' repealing tho taxes on tobacco ,
which are an arrogance and burden to
agriculture , and the tax upon the spirits
used in the arts and for mechanical pur-
poses , and by such revision of the tariff
laws as will tend to check imports of
such articles as are produced Ivy our *
people , the production of which gives
employment to our labor , and release
from important duties those articles of
foreign production , except luxuries , the
like of which cannot be produced at
home. If there shall still remain a larger -
revenue than is requisite for the wants of l
government , we favor the en- j
tire repeal of internal taxes rather
than surrender any part of our protec- j
tivo system at the joint behests of tho
whisky rings and agents of foreign manfl
ufacturcrs. ?
We declare our hostility to the intro
duction into this country of foreign ?
contract labor and of Chinese labor '
alien to our civilization and our consti- j"
tution , and we demand the rigid en- '
forcement of existing laws against it
and ; favor each immediate legislation as J
will exclude such labor from our shores.
We declare our opposition to all com
binations of capital organized in trusts "
or ' otherwise to control arbitrarily tho
condition 1 of trade among our citizens
and 1 we recommend to congress and tho *
state ! legislatures in their respective jnr- •
isdictions such legislation as will pre
vent the execution of all schemes to
r
oppress the people by undue charges on .
their supplies or hy unjust rates for the j
transportation of their products to mar- ,
ket.
ket.We
We approve legislation by congress to \
prevent alike unjust burdens and unfair n
discrimination between states. _ j.
We reaffirm the policy of appropriat- }
ing the public lands of the United 0
States to be homesteads for American e
citizens and settlers not aliens , which f
the republican party established in f
18G2 against the persistent opposition of \
the democrats in congress , which has c
brought our great western domain into f
magnificent development. The restoraT
tion of unearned land grants to the pubfl
lie domain for the use of actual settlers , „
which was begun under the administran
tion of President Arthur , should be t
continued. We deny that tho democ
cratic party has ever restored one acre
to the people , but declare that by the f
joint action of republicans and demo- [
i crats about , fifty million acres of un- n
earned lands originally granted for the |
construction of railroads have been ret
stored 1 to the public domain in pursuj j
ance 1 of conditions inserted b3' the re- r
publican part3' in the original grants.
We charge the democratic administraf
tion with failure to execute laws sccurc
iug to settlers title to their homesteads r
and i with using appropriations made for j
that purpose to harass innocent settlers ]
with spies and prosecutions under the „
false pretence of exposing fiamls r.nd \
vindicating the law. f
The government by concress of the ]
territories is based upon necessity onh1 i
to the end that they may become states t
in the union ; therefore , whenever the {
conditions , of population , material re- \
sources , public intelligence aud moral1
ity are such as to insuro stable local i
government therein , the people of such t
territories should be permitted
, a right n
inherent in them , to form for themselves 1
constitutions and state governments and t
be admitted into the union. Pending
for statehood all
preparation officers c
thereof should be selected from bona c
fide residents and citizens of the terri1 1
toiy wherein they aro to serve. South i
Dakota should of right be immediately * j
admitted as a state in tho union under
the constitution framed and adopted by r
her people , and we heartily endorse the
action of the republican senate in twice
passing bills for her admission. The
refusal of the democratic house of repre
sentatives , for partisan purposes , to c
favorably consider these bills is a willful ,
violation of the sacred American princi- .
pie of local self-government , and merits 1 ]
the condemnation of all just men. The t
pending bills in the senate for acts to g
enable the people of Washington , North s
Dakota and Montana territories to form a
constitutions and establish prate govs
ornments should be passed without , unv
necessary delay. The republican party * g
pledges itself to do all jn its power to o
facilitate the admisaion of the tcrritoriec ; t !
• -A
" " " ' ' "
- * i % A * \ \
'
1
k
\
of Now Mexico , Wyoming , Idaho and
Arizona to tho enjoyment of solf-gov-
orument as Btatcs. Such of them ns arc
now qualified ns soon as possible , and
others as poon as they may become so.
Tho political power of the Mormon
church in tho territories as exercised in
the past is a menace to freo institutions
too dangerous to bo long suffered.
Therefore wo pledge the republican
party to appropriate legislation , assert
ing the sovereignt3 of tho nation in nil
the territories whore tho same is ques
tioned , and in furtherance of that cud
to placq upon the statute books legisla
tion stringent enough to divorce polit
ical from ecclesiastical power , and thus
stamp out the attendant wickedness of
polygamy.
The republican party is in favor of
the use of both gold and silver nt
mono3 * , and condemns tho policy of the
democratic administration in its effortfr
to demonetize silver.
We demand tho reduction of letter
postage to 1 cent per ounce.
In a republic like ours , where the cit
izen is the sovereign and the official tin
servant , whero no power is exercised
except by tho will of the people , it i >
important that tho sovereign peoph
should possess intelligence. Tho frei
school is the promoter of that intelli
genco which is to preserve us a freo 1111
tion. Therefore , the state or nation , 01
both combined , should support free in
stitutions of li'iiruin .suiiit'ieiit to nlt'ord
to every child growing up in the land
the opportunity of a good conuuon-
scliool education.
We earnestly recommend that prompt
action be taken in congress in the enact
ment of such legislation as will best so-
cure the rehabilitation of our American
merchant marine , and we protest against
the passage by congress of 11 free ship
bill as calculated to work injustice to
labor bv lessening the wages of those
engaged preparing materials us well as
those directly employed in our ship
yards. We demand appropriations for
the early rebuilding of our navy , for the
construction of coast , fortifications and
modern ordnance and other approved
modern means of defense for the pro-
tection of our defenseless harbors and
cities [ , for the payment of just pensions
to our soldiers , for necessary works of
national importance in the improvement
of the harbors and channels of internal ,
coastwise ' and foreign commerce , for tho
encouragement ' of the shipping inter-
ests ' of the Atlantic , Gulf and Pacific
states ; as well as for the payment of tho
maturing public debt. This policy will
give j employment to our labor , activity
to our various industries , increased se-
curit3 ' * to our country , promote trade ,
open ' new and direct markets for our
products and cheapen the cost of trans-
portation. Wo affirm this to be far bi't-
]
ter ] for our country than the democratic
polic3 * of loaning the government' . * -
money ] without interest to "pet banks. "
The conduct of foreign affairs by the
present administration has been distin-
guished i for inefiieienc3' and cowardice.
Having withdrawn from the senate all
pending ] treaties effected ly republican
administrations for the removal of for-
eign ( burdens and restrictions upon our
! commerce and for its extension into a
better market , it has neither effected
nor proposed 0113 * others in their stead.
Professing adherence to the Monroe
doctrine , it has seen , with idle complat
cency , the extension of foreign influ
ence in Central America and of foreign
trade \ everywhere among our neighbors.
It has refused to charter , sanction or
encourage | any American organization <
for constructing tho Nicaraugua canal ,
a . work of vital importance to the main
tenance of the Monroe doctrine and of
our national influence in Central and
South : America , and necessary for the
development . of trade with our Pacific
territory , with South America , and with -
the further coasts of the Pacific ocean. ,
We arraign the present democratic ad
ministration for its weak and unpatriotic
treatment of the fisheries question , and -
its pusillanimous surrender of all privil
eges to which our fishery vessels are en-
titled ; in Canadian ports under the treat3' •
of 1818 , tho reciprocate maritime legis- „
lation of 1830 and comit3 * of nations ,
and which Canadian fishing vessels re- \
ceive in the ports of tho United States.
Wo condemn the policy of the present
administration and the democratic ma-
jorit3 * in congress towards our fisheries
as " unfriendly and conspicuously un
patriotic and as tending to destroy a
valuable national industry and an indis- j
pensible resource of defence against for- .
cign enemj * .
The name American applies alike to
nil citizens of the republic , and imposes '
upon men alike the same obligation of
obedience to the laws. At the same
time citizenship is and must be the i
.
panoply and safeguard of him who wears
it , and should protect him whether high
or low , rich or poor , in all his civil
rights. It should and must afford him
protection at home and follow and pro- N
tect him abroad in whatever land ho "
may be on a lawful errand.
The men who abandoned the repub- ' . '
lican party in 18S4 and continue to
adhere to the democratic pariy H [
have . deserted not only tho cause of
honest government , of sound finance ,
of freedom and purity of the ballot , but J.
especially have deserted the cause of re
form in the civil service. We will not "
fail to keep our pledges because they !
have broken theirs , or because their J.
candidate has broken his. We thereJ J
foro repeat our declaration of 1884 , to *
of civil service l
wit : Tho reform
auspiciously begun under republican Is
administration should be completed by J1
further extension of the reform sys
tem already established by law to all l
grades of tho service to which it is ap- j
plied. The spirit and purpose of re- Ji
form should be observed in all execu-
tive appointments , and all laws at vori- J
mice with the object of existing reform *
legislation should be repealed and that l1
the dangers to free institutions which '
lurk in the power of official patronage i j
may be wisely and effectively avoided , j *
The gratitude of the nation to the de- ?
fenders of the union cannot be assured j y
except , by laws. Tho legislation of con- j -
gress should conform to the pledges I
made by a lo3'al people , and be so en- j -1
larged and extended as to provide
against the possibility that any man
who honorably w ore the federal uni- j •
form shall become an inmate of an alms
house or dependent upon private char- "
ity. In the presence of an overflowing *
treasury it would be a public ; ; caudal to
do less for those whose valorous service
preserved the government. We de- ,
nounce the hostile spirit shown by Pre- * "
ideut Cleveland in his numerous vetoes 1 ]
of measures for pension relief , and the C
action of the democratic house of rep-1 1
resentatives in refusing even enn-idera- 1 f
tion of general pension legislation. 1 11
In support of the principles herewith h
enunciated , we invite the co-operation d
of patriotic men of all parties , especial
ly of all workingmen , whose prosperity ,
is seriously threatened by the free trade
policy of the present administration. *
At the conclusion of its reading the 'I
platform was unanimously adopted. dfi
fi
The Iowa Freight Schedule. e .
Chicago dispatch : Several private } j
conferences have been held this week a
by the attorneys of the roads interested ( '
in Iowa traffic relative to the order of j
the Iowa railway commissioners in re-
sard to reduced freight rates in that
decision has been 'l
state. No definite
arrived at. Tho attorue\s have read.a
statements from Chairman Faithorn j a
ivhich will aid them considerably. They |
xo to show that reductions aiv ; greatest si
m articles which constitute the bull : 01 si
the car load freight of the Iow.i lines. h
! gg MWWig lJPUinliE
X' '
. ' " M. - .7.T.r. * "r- - wrrmi
NO NOMINATION YET MADE.
Tliroa llallotM Taken Without u Onn-
dlilnto Helng Solict > d.
CuiCAao , HI. , Juno 22.What prom
ised to be in a political bciiso the hottest
da3 * of tho week insido tho auditorium
opened up on tho outside this morning
with tho atmospheric conditions about
all that could bo desired. Tho stifling
heat of tho preceding days had surren
dered before a bracing northeast wind ,
and tho delightful atmosphere of tho
morning hours gavo promise that the
delegates after all would bo treated to
one of those charming days that havo
gained for Chicago tho fame of a "sum
mer resort. "
At 11:0G : whon Chairman Estco
brought his gavol down upon tho desk
and naked tho convention to como to
order , not a score of delegates or alter
nates out of tho 1,000 or more were out
of their seats and from tho floor to tho
roof the immense structure was a sea of
heads.
Tho attendance .was larger than at
any previous session and Colonel Ingor-
soll , who has mi sed few such gatherings
for a score of 3'cars , remarked as ho sur
veyed the scene from tho stage that it
was a sight that would fasten itself upon
his memory to his ciying day. It took a
good many poundings of tho gavel to
s'ill ' the roar of conversation and bring
about a semblance of order , but when it
had at last been accomplished
Prayer was offered ly the Bev. W. II.
Wooster of the Chicago Congregational
church. With a solemn and deliberate
manner Mr. Wooster besought the bless-
ing of heaven upon the assembly. Tho
degree of order that was secured by tho
chairman was not favorable to the for-
mality of pnryer making , and with a
look of resignation on his face , Mr.
Wooster postponed the making of
prayer. The hall was packed from pit
to dome. Hundreds of people could
not find seats. The ushers were unable
to clear tho aisles , and consequently
great , confusion existed. Chairman
Estee again rapped for order , but his
efforts , were ineffectual and Mr. Hiscock
took j the chair , and at 11:2-1 : Mr. Wooster
made : a second attempt to invoke tho
blessing 1 which circumstances compelled
him ] to defer. At the conclusion of tho
prayer j the roll call was ordered for the
selection of a candidate for president of
th0 | United States at 11:3.1. Tho roll calI
began I and the first ballot was as fol-
lows | :
Alger , 84 ; Allison , 72 ; Depew , 99 ;
Filler 24 ; Gresham , 114 ; Harrison , 79 ;
Flawley j , 13 ; Ingalls , 28 ; Phelps , 2-1 ;
Husk ] , 2.7 ; Sherman , 229 ; Blaine , 33 ;
Lincoln j , 3 ; McKinley , 2.
Dakota changed one vote from Phelps
to | Hawley.
Following the announcement of the
result | of the first ballot , Charles Emory
Smith : withdrew Fitler's name. j
The second ballot was immediately j
commenced , and resulted as follows : ! ,
Alger , 11(5 ( ; Depew , 99 ; Gresham , 108 ;
Fugalls | , 10 ; Busk , 20 ; Lincoln , ! ! ; \
Claine j , 32 ; Allison , 7.1 ; Harrison , 93 ; ,
Phelps ] , 18 : Sherman , 249 ; McKinley , 3. j.
As preparations were making for the
third { ballot , cheers were given for Slier- \
man and Alger hi recognition of their c
slight gains on the second ballot. e
The third ballot was completed at 1:57 ,
and resulted as follows : tj
Alger , 122 ; Harrrison , 94 ; Gresham , c
123 ; Sherman , 214 ; Depew , . 0 ; Allison , j
8S : ; Blaine. 35 ; Busk , 1(5 ( ; Lincoln , 2 ; r
Miller j , 2 ; Phelps , 5 ; McKinley , 8. }
A recess was taken to 7 p. m. , at t
which time it was called to order b3 * c
Chairman Estee. The chair recogn
nized Mr. Depew , who stepped to the d
platform and said : v
Mr. Chairman and Gentlemen of the a
Convention : ! came here as a delegate-
at-large from the state of Now York , t
neither expecting or desiring to appear o
in this convention or before it in any f
other ' capacity. After my arrival , the p ;
representative of New York b3 * an nnanp
imous vote presented ni3 * name to the ii
convention. It was done for state rean
sons in the belief that it was the only p [
time since the organization of the re- i o
publican party , if at nil , dksensions ! ti
could be healed and all interests be j s
united in tho empire state , it would se- il
cure in that commonwealth the triumph p
of the ticket. Under these conditions n
personal considerations and opinions si
could have no possible weight. Since p
then a discussion has arisen which has p
convinced me that my vocation and asc
sedations will raise questions in hithp
crto certain republican states which c
might enable the enemy to obv
senre tho great issues of the d
future great industrial inteivsts w
of this country which , unless obI I si
soured in borne way , would surely win j p
us . success. [ Applause. ] The delegates ; I.
foted to continue in this support as long ti :
is . ballots were to be taken , but under
the circumstances , after the most earn
est and prayerful consideration , I came 1
to the conclusion that no personal con-
sideratioii , no state reasons could stand
or a moment in the way of the general n
success of the party all over this conn'I
tiy . , or could be permitted to threaten *
the integrity of the party in 0113 * com
monwealth hitherto republican. Under
these circumstance * and an active vote ;
this morning , I called on the delegation S1
from my own state and requested them ! I
to release me from further service in I si
that capacity. They have consented ,
and my only excuse in appearing here
is to give an excuse for their action for t
the appearance of my name , and to exi i I
press my heartfelt thanks to the gentle
men from the states and territories who
|
have honored me with their suffrage- * .
General Hastings , of Pennsylvania , wo-
then recognized by the chair. Ue said v
that he arose in the interest of harmony j
and caution , and in what he believed to J q
be the best interests of the party. He j n
believed that these interests dearest to I ti !
the convention would be served by * an - Ji
adjournment until to-morrow morning ' l\ \
in order to give the convention time to 1 K
have a more thorough understanding to j • •
prevent hasty and unconsidered action. ' ;
lie therefore moved to adjourn until 10 *
o'clock to-morrow , and upon this mo ( > '
tion he demanded a call of the roll of .
j.
states. Tho result was yeas 535 , nay.- < .
2S2. The chair thn declared the conT
vention adjourned until 10 o'clock toM
morrow. • * !
• y
"
ill
The St. Petersburg Journal de St. ill
Petersburg says : "Bussia shares in the •
mourning of the Hohenzollerns and the
German nation. May Providence , who '
has so sorely tried this dynasty , hence-1 ' VJ
forth cover it with his benefits and per- , \ '
mit our neighboring empire to enjoy j- '
long years of peace and prosperity uni i ) '
rter the of . "
sceptre theyonngsovereigii. j
L
The Dublin Paragraph states that at
the trial of the libellous article of Mr. -
Hugh O'Donnell against tha London c ,
limes the following letter will be pro- < >
•
Inced : "Dear : What are those .
fellows waiting for ? This inaction is in-1 it
explicable. Our best men are in prison , 1 c
vet nothing has been done. Let there ! gj
be an end to this hesitanc * * . Prompt j
iction could settle the matter if you un- |
lertook to make it hot for old Forster j \J
md company. Let us have some eviC , <
floiice of your power to do so. " O
Nearly half of the successful contest- . . '
mts for Cornell university fellowships si
ire women. Their studies have been j
irehitecture , botany and mathematics.
The capital cit3 * is short on water < C (
supply , and there are grave fears for re- i o
.ults should a conflagration get gcod • C.
icadway. . H
BBBBBBBBBBflflflBBBBflBfl
l BH P BB ffP SBMP Nfltafl P'lBl
aarrr * "Ti * ti i uTiimr T r " ' ' it MlMi '
NO NOMINATING SPEECHES YET MADE. | lj
Xlte U'orlc of Utti Cnnetiittnn Delayed by tfu jfWfl
Tlrgtnlu Contest.
if AM
Chicago , Juno 20.-Tho convention 1
was called to order at 12:30 , soon after
mm
which tho unanimous report of the com- ufc * xB
mittito on permanent organization wns \ jj
read. Whon it was stated that M. M. \ . ? I
Estee , of California , was appointed for < Kf ]
permanent chairman of tho convention , * r tj
cheering broko forth. Governor Fora- I J
kor proceeded to read tho list of vice- If" < A
presidents as selected by tho vnrioua V- A { * \
state delegations. ferj
Tho report was adopted without din- -fl .1
sent and tho chair appointed Governor $ \f \ A
Foraker of Ohio , Foley of Nevada , and | l I
Georgo B. Sloan of New York a com- f $ '
mittee to escort Mr. Estco to the plat- fl .
form. Whon Mr. Esteo appeared and - J * | |
was introduced by tho chairman of the- T"ll |
convention , ho was applauded entliu- Uj |
fiinsticully. no addressed tho conven"j
tion as follows : ' > _ &i ;
Gentlemen of tho convention : Tin * 1
convention is nssenfbled from bodies of . 1
tho American people to nominate enndi- B
dates for president and vice president [ '
from the long list of illustrious names j *
which will bo presented to you for your I
support. You can hardly uuiku a mis- 1
take in your selection. The adoption • \
of , a platform voicing tho principles of .
tho republicans of the nation is still J
easier , of solution , for tho leading fea- i !
,
. tures of that platform , if f may bo per- ft'
mitted to suggest , havo nil been dis- if
cussed , and adopted by the people. Tho 1
democrats ( aro for free trade ; the repub- I'f
beans j are for protection of a portion of * t \
American labor and American products " •
ngoiust j the competition of foreign labor - , | > \
and , foreign products. This will form n Jan
conspicuous ( place in your platform. * j | |
When , by reason of free trade , you stop a l
the j production of any article at home , 3 § '
and , thus havo to look to aN
*
foreign j markets , competition ceases ff [
and the price will bo increased. ' * iv' '
The result has been , under tho demo- '
cratic administration , that the combined - > '
exports and imports of the country havo • * *
been \ less than for any like periodin ten
years immediately preceding , while tho 1
J exports of coin over imports havo in- •
creased. The republicans of tho conn- 1
try cannot but note an almost universal
practice in the democratic states of tho , '
i
solid south to disregard the saeredness
of the electoral franchise. Tho ver3' - ' 1 ' * '
helplessness j of tho people who are thus J \
disfranchised appeals in the strongest
terms for protection for when the bal
lot j box is once made to tell a lio or ' , . . 1
when it is left empty and voiceless our J | "
liberties j are in danger. There should ffi r
not be , there shall not be one foot of *
American soil where the humblest man i
cannot go in safety and cast his lullot
for f whom ho pleases aud have that bal
lot honestly counted. President Cleve
land was elected as the conn try'a
great reformer , and 3ot ho has re
warded more public officers for po- I
litieal reasons than ai > 3' one of his ' > !
predecessors. As a constitutional
lawyer . , Cleveland tells the people he is
n stricter constructionist , but yet he has , J
boldly disregarded tho soul and spirit '
of tho constitution which separates tho
executive , legislative and judicial de
partments of the government. ire has
done -j this by vetoing more bills than all
other presidents from Washington down. J
He has thus taken from the people tho
power to make their own laws , and .
placed in his own hands the duties of \
the legislative and the responsibilities , , y ' * > '
of the executive officer. The cowardly
mid un-American foreign policy of the .j
democratic administration receives the 1
universal contempt of foreign people 1
and humiliates our own. The claim jj
made by the president that to get rid of j
the surplus in tho treasury v. ool and j J
ather farm product * ! must go upon the y - ,1
Free list has been answered by the peo- j
> le of Oregon. True , we aro told by tho r
president that there is a surplus- J
in tho treasury , but there would J
not be a surplus if our debts wero
iaiot ; there would not be a surplus if
un ports were protected with fortilica- _ ;
tions well gunned ; theio would not be a u i
surplus if our navy was reconstructed , j B m
if our rivers and harbors were im- BBJr
-
> roved ; there would not be a surplus if wABs&T * *
needed public buildings wero con- vJj Bf W $
itructed and there would not l > e a sur- W MM * ' ' ' § '
vlus if the pension biI. ; > vetoed by the H . *
#
president had become laws. In con- § f B
dusion , the issues prcsent-d to the peo- W , \
vie this year are not of men but of prin- .1.
uples. The whole nation is looting on \ " ' " " • /j
ivith breathless interest to see what we . '
lo. May we so act that in all things wo . ST * _ . '
vill have the a .proval of our own con- J j
sciences , the approval of the American. 1
people and , above all , the approval ol
Elim who controls both men and na-
ious.
A heavy wind storm passed over
Tiffin , Ohio , early June 14th , blowing ' "
fown the walls of the Beaver Falls glass-
iigbt factory and gas well dericks. '
ftiousandsof dollars damage was done to
he i fruit and grain.
The north side of the square at Green-
ip. , 111. , and a large portion of the west ,
ide were completely destroyed by fire.
Hie losses amount to seventy-Aye thou
sand dollars , with light insurance.
Wahoo has th'ci l d to : Zt-ep up witl >
Hi' ' procession and have a grand cele- , .
bration on the Fourth.
THE MARKETS.
- 1
OMAHA.
iVin.iT No. 2 63 @ di % .
'ons No. 2 mixed 35 @ 35J .
Datk No. 2 32 ( & 33
.vf : . . . . . • . . . • • . . • • . . • . • . . . . . - - - . . . - • > ( & " * * . -
Jarl.iy 50 fa , 51
iliT7iit f'reainery 20 @ 21
IU'Ttki : Choice roll l- > @ 14
laii Fre- ! 30 @ 17
i'RS.n'gCiuckiins perrioz. . . 3 00 @ 3 25
i.u.io. . - .s ( iioiccper bos. . . 4 Ho ( fo 5 00
HAN < Ji.s Per box H 7" @ 7 00
ka.ns Ntv ; , per bu 2 G- > @ 2 7-5
: . : o.\s Per bu 125 ( it , 150-
"oiATOKs 75 < S ) S5
r.ik.n Vr.c-i Per bu 1 5o 2 00
roniato'-s. per b'l 1 7 ( & 2 00-
tVooi , Fine , per iti 13 @ 20 j
Io. .iv -t'- > ( 'Jf 1 ' 1
i.\x riEED IVrbii U : " > % 120- 1
io : s Mixed packing 5 30 d.u 5 40 \
Iocs Ilwivev eisht.s 40 ( & > i > 50 j I
kkves Clioire steers 5 00 @ o 75- , j
sm.K' * Pair to medium. . . 2 50 < § , 5 00- | j
new yoinc. | |
Viikat No. 2 red SO" * 00 jJ
Vjikat Ungraded led 81)'t 90 * . * -ji
oiNo. . 2 " 1 " * '
oi\ * ' * ' * /
ats Mixed western 35 @ 35 /
'oik 15'i > (5,15 ( 50 1
.aiid 8 70 < tt. 8 75 I
CHICAGO. 1
Viie.it rerbii Iiel SI ( & 81ft- % " ) I
oils Per biihliel 40M6L 50 \M \
Hts Per bushel 31'i@ 32 11
oisK 13 77 © moo mmJkm
ii D 8-17 , @ 8 50 VBBfl
Iogs Packing ABliiiipin . 5 50 (5 ( ; 5 70 VBB ]
StoilcerH 2 4) 4-15-
attle @ - - mm BJ
ineep Natives 4 00 @ 5 15-
ST. LOUIS. 1
Vheat No. 2 red cash & 1X ® S4t
'okn Perbunhel 44U' ' § 45
ats Per buslie ! 32 @ 32U.
Iocs Mixed packing 5 35 @ 5 60
'atti.e Feeder * 2 40 @ 3 70
iiiEEi * Common to choice 2 73 ( c $ 5 10
KANSAS C1T1 . f
VnEAT Per biiBhel SO @ 81 * "j
'oiur Perhushel 46 @ 4S j
atb Per bushel 30 ® 31 \
'attire Feeders 3 00 @ 3 75 \
Jo53 Good to choice. . . . . . . . . 5 10 < 3 3 50 * |
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