Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, September 29, 1884, Page 3, Image 3

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    THE DAILV BEE MONDAY SEPTEMBER 29 , 1884. 3 ! )
NEBRASKA
OMAHA , NEBRASKA. :
PAID UP CAPITAL $2W > ,000
SUUPLUS MAY 1 , 1834 t 0,000
IRECTOR3I
It W YATES. A. E. TOUZAUN ,
President. Vice I'roslilcnL
. V. MOOHE , JNO. 3. COLUNS , LKWIS S. HEED.
Kent K. IUdcu , Assistant ml Acting C hlcr.
BANRUIO omen :
The Iron Bank ,
OR , 12TH ANDFARNAM STS ,
A GENERAL HANKING BUSINESS
THANSAOTED ,
INTEREST allowed on time deposits upon
'avornblo terms and upon Recounts of banka
and bankers.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Govoramonl
Bomla and County and City Bocarttloa bought
and uold.
In itn treatment of customers the moat liby
oral policy ia pursued consistent with safoW-
and sound banking , and wo invite corroapouco
cnco or personal inquiry in connection there
with
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCIAL
Nnw YOBK , Sopt. 27. Money Easy ; 1 ®
li closed , offered 1J ,
Prime paper 6J@Gi.
Starling Bills-Steady ; 4 82 ; demand , 1 Sir1.
Oovormnonta Strong.
Railways Generally firm.
Stocks To-day were tame , but with a tendency
dency toward higher prices. An issue of debenture -
benturo bonds by the Now York Central had
very little influence on that stock. Compared
with last night the closing prices were j to 1 Jc
higher , except on Central Pacific , Jersey Con-
tJal and Now York Central , which are J to J
lower.
cooroNS.
3's 100
4Vs Coupons 112
U.S. newl's 120 (
Pacific C's of ' 05 120
STOCKS AND BONDS.
Central Pacific I ! ! )
OhicaRO & Alton 130J
do do pfd 145
Chicago , Burlington & Quincy 121J
Doln\sare , Lackawanun & Western. . . . 109
Denver & Ilio Grande 101 }
Erie 14
do pfd 20
Illinois Central 123J
Indianapolis , Bloom. & Western 1C
Kansas & TOKOS 178
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern 75 |
Touisilio & Nashville 27J
Michigan Central G'2
Missouri Pacific ! )21 )
Northern Pacific 18 ?
do do pfd -M3J
Northwestern OOJ
do do pfd 125J
New York Central 93 < ?
Oregon Trans-Continental 12J
Pacific Mail GO
Pullman Palace Car Company . 113 ;
Hock Island 114
St. Louis & San Francisco 20
do do pfd 40
Chicago , Milwaukee & St. Paul 8 < > .
do do do pfd 107
St. Paul & Omaha 31
do do pfd 01 ?
Texas Pacific Ill
Union Pacific 01
AVabash , St. Louis & Pacific 4i
do do do pfd 1H
"Western Union Telegraph G3
O. K. &N C'J
* JJ\-div. .
\ - tasked.
GRAIN AND 1'KOVISIONS.
CHICAGO rnonfCK.
CIIICAGO , September 27. 1'lour Quiet and
unchanged.
Wheat Quiet : steady , parly became strong ;
active ; advanced li oxer inside fiRiwes ; closed
closed lJc | over yesterday ; 78i@781 cash and
7S | September ; 7U October ; 8 November ;
82 } December ; No3. . Spring 03 ; No. 2 , red ,
81 ; No. 3 , red , C7@GS ; rejected , red , fi5.
Corn Stronger ; chief interests in cash and
September refused ; futures quiet ; September
advanced 8. closed G on yesterday. October
advanced fc.clouod Jc higher ; November } c ,
higher ; year Jc. May j ) o\ar yesterday ;
78 casli ; 78J September ; D7@57J October ; 4G |
j@t/ ! November ; IQI10 year ; 3J ! ) May ; re
jected 45 ® 15 } .
Oats Steady ; dull23i ; cash ; September'
2.j\2.JS \ October 25g : November ; 23J ; 20
May.
llyo IhilljOli1
Barley-Quiet ; G21@G I.
Timothy Firm ; 2c@3 higher ; prime 1 27 ;
Flax Firm : No. 1 , 1 32M1J 1 33.
Poik Quiet and weak ; 10 50 cash declined
early 20J823 ( ; rallied 10@lfi ; closed steady ;
10 50 September ; 17 00 October ; ! 11 03 year ;
12 9 'January.
Lard Moderately ; active ; unsettled ; de
clined 20 ( 25 ; rallied t@10 ; slosed steady !
7 40 cash , September nnd October ; 7 12@7 15 ;
November ; 10 00 @ 1012J. December ; 15 00 ®
10 174 : January.
Bulk Meats-Shoulders G 756G 80 ; short
clear 10 50@10 BD : shoit ribs 10 10@1020.
Whisky-Steady at 113.
Butter Quiet and unchanged.
K good demand unchanged ,
J'Vgs Weaker ; 18.
Hides Fair demand ; green salted bull nt
fij ; damaged C. } ; light 8J ; heavy { 8 ; calf 12 ®
l'i.Tallow
Tallow Quiet ; No , 1 county at 7.
lliceipts andlshlpmenta :
llccnipta. Hhtp'ts.
riour , bbh 'J.COO 13,000
Wheat , bushels. . . . , 115,000 Hli.OOO
Corn , bushels 303nOO 151,000
Oats , bushels 103,000 289,000
Hyo , bushels ' . ' 8,000 51,000
JJarluy , bushels 50,000 3,000
AITKHXOON15oAHl > Wheat i@ic higher.
Corn i'oto higher.
Oats i@4c higher.
I'urk Unchanged to 2Jc higher.
Lard 'JJe higher.
KANSAS CITV.
KANSAS CITV , September 27. Wheat
J Usher ; cash DllJ bid , 59J asked ; October
m- } ; November 014 bid , 03 aslied.
Corn < JuIct ; cash \7 \ bid , 4' afked : Sep
tember I2j , October , Hi at half-10 bid , October
SS Md , 3D asked , November , 30 asked ; May ,
233 bid.
Oats-Dull and Nominal ! 23 bid ,
HT , LOUIS PKOnt'CE.
ST. Louis , September 27. Wheat Active
and htelier ; No. 2 , rod , 8080jo ( lor cash ;
( Hc bid for September ; bO@81o for October ;
88 (3 ( 94 for November ; 8IJ@85Jo for Du-
ceinber ; 05J for May.
Com Higher butblow : 59i@GOjo for cash ;
C8o bid fir September ; JSfOrJio for October ;
: t9j bid for November ; 303(2)3Go ( ) for the year ;
31 for May ,
Oats Lower and slow ; 25J12SSo for caeli ;
25J for September and October ; 'J l for No
\ember ,
Uye Better at 61 c.
Barley StRady ; COfcSOc.
Butter Unchanged ; dairy , 18@25c ; cream
cry , liG@30c.
JlijgsLower ntl5i@17o.
Flaxsepd Steady ut 1 29.
Hay -Unchanged.
Bran--Steady at 65@5Cc.
Whlsky-112.
Corn Meal-Firm at25\
CINCINNATI ,
CINCINNATI , September 97Wheat
Strong nnd higher ; No. 2 red , 7it@M > l.
Corn Quli-t ; No , 3 raU J , fi34.
OaU Weaker ; No. 2 mixed 27-274 ,
Rye rirm : No. 2 57.
lUrloy In fair demand ; extra No , 3 fall ,
C3 to 70.
Pork-Qoict nt 17 00 ,
Lnrd Dull ; at 7 I0@17 50.
Bulk Moats- Quiet : jhouldors GJ ; short rib ?
10.
Whisky Acln o and firm at 111.
NKW ORLKAN'i.
NK OntKAXx , September 27. Corn Dull
in sacks ; mixed , Gt.
Oats Wcsti-rn , oniicr with moderate do-
maud , choice , 37.
_ Corn " Meal MoJorato demand at ' . ' 70 ®
Kg rWestern fresh , demand and [ the
market firm.
Butter Demand fair and prices from 20 ®
21.
21.Bulk Moats In fair domain ! ; shoulders
sacked lower nt 7 H7i.
I1ALTIM011K.
B M.TIMOIIK , September 27. Wheat West
ern , blKhor and firm ; No. 2 winter red spot
8I85.
Corn Western nominal ; mixed year , -18 ®
51 ,
Oats Firm and quiet ; western white , 35 ©
37 : mixed , 3 @ 33.
Hyo Quiet ; G0 ( < f G2.
Kggs 1'irmcr : 2l ( < r22 ,
Pork Quiet hut steady ; old , 1721 ; now
1025.
Lard Refined. 800.
Bulk Meats Weaker ; shoulders , li 371 ;
short ribs , 8 25.
Butter Steady ; western ( Kicked , 10@20 ;
crennii'ry , 15@3S.
Whisky Finn at 1 18@1 19.
MILWAUKEE.
MIMVAUKKP , September 27. Wheat
Stronger ; No. 2 Milwaukee , 7G ? .
Corn Scarce and firm : rejected , 45 ® 10.
Oats Higher ; No. 2 white , 28i 29.
Rye Scarce and firm ; No. 2 , 53J.
Bat k-y Lower ; No. 2 spring , September ,
571.
571.Butter
Butter 17@21.
F.ggs Scarce at 1G@17.
Lord Tierce rofitiod , 7 3"i.
1 tides Unchanged.
Tallow IN ominal.
TOLKDO.
TOLKDO , September 27. Wheat Firmer ;
No. 2 rod cash mid September 78J bid ,
Corn Dull ; No. 2 cash 50 asked ,
Oats Dull ; No. 2 , for cash nnd October ,
2GV
MVEiiroor. .
LivsurooL , September 20 , Wheat Un <
changed.
BroadstufTs Firm , not quotably higher.
Com 4s 11 id.
NKWoitK rnonucE.
NnwYoiiK , September 27. Wheat Spot ,
12@1 1JJ , and options o higher , closing
trong ; receipts , 98,000 ; exports 128,000 ; No.
! spring SG ; ungraded icd G5@9CJ ; Ko. 3 rod ,
81 ; No. 2 red i > 9.91 | ; November , closing at
J04.Corn
Corn Spot , j@J bolter ; options opened a
liado lower but closed firm at a slight ad
anco ; receipts GG3.000 ; exports 17,000 : un
rraded , 55@58 ; No. 2 , 014 ; No\ ember closing
> 8V
8VOats
Oats J@J lower ; locoipta 01,000 ; exports
GO ; mixed western 3133 ; white 3942.
J''KBB Western fresh , quiet anil firm.
Pork Dull and unchanged.
Lard Firm ; western steam , spot , 7 05 ®
75.
75.Butter
Butter Firm nnd fairly active ; 19@30.
LIVE STOCK ,
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CiiiCAfio , 111 , , September 2" . The Drover s
burnal reports :
Hogs Receipts , 8,500 head ; corn fed hogs
I'UV t * I u , DtllJJn itUU ( l.lBSUla * 1 UUIU U UU.
Cattle Receipts 2GuO head ; goods grades
tronger ; exports , G 50@G ! )0 ; ocmmon to
hoicc , 1 OOfrtG GO ; cows , 2 50@4 00 ; stock-
is , ! i25 < ) lOD ; foedeis , 100 ® 180 ; Wyom-
ngs , 4 40.
Sheep Receipts , COO head ; steady ; medi-
in to choice , 3 00ffi410.
Lambs Per head , 3 50@4 430.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITV , Mo. , September 27. Cnttlo
Receipt' , 2,300 head ; exports , COO ®
25 ; common to choice shipping 5 00 ©
85 , cowrt , 3 00@3 50.
Hogs Receipts , 3,403 ; weaker ; 5c lower ;
515@5 G3.
SJioop Receipts ; C20 ; steady fair to good ,
ST. LOUIS.
St. Louis , Mo , September 27. Cattle
Receipts , 100 head ; no trading ; pricosuomin-
illy unchanged ! exports , C 40C 75 ; common
.o choice shipping , 4 50@G 30 ,
Sheep Receipts 100 ; nothing done ; inferior
0 good , 2 25@3 10 ; choice to extra 3 50 ®
00.
Hogs Receipts , BOO ; slow ; Yorkers , 5 25 ®
1 50 ; packing , 5 25@5 50 ; butchers , 5 50 ®
> 75.
OMAHA MAUKBIS ,
"WholesnloJIl'rices.
OFFICE OF THE OMAHA BEE , I
Friday Evening , September 20. J
The following prices are charged retailers
ly jobbers , wholesalers nnd commission mor-
linnU with the exception of grain , which is
[ tiotod at the prices furnished hythoolovatoia
md other local buyers :
Grain.
Wheat-Cash No. 2 , 59J-359JC.
y-Cash No. 2 , 1830c.
Rye Cash No. 3. 40c.
Coin No. 2 , 53f@5fc ; on street , 40c.
Oats-No. 2 , 24J@25.
Wool.
Light fmo i3@i6c. : jc-
Heavy fine 12glfc. )
Medium 15(5lUc. ( (
Burry 2 to 5c olf.Market
Market firm. .
HldoH ,
Steady ; green butchers' 0 ; green salted G@
ii ; dry flint 12 : dry salt 10@11 ; damaged
itdes , two-thirds price ,
Tallow-5@5 ; .
Sheep Polts-23@l 00 ,
Mvo Btook ,
Steer -H50'gl ' 75.
Fat Cows 2 763 50.
Hogs I 25@t 5U.
Bheep-3 0003 50.
Calves 5 00 < & 7 ( JO ,
Flour and IMIllstuuX
Winter Wheat-Best quality , patent at 2 00
23 25.
Second duality 2 I5@3 00.
Spring Wheat Beat quality , patent , 300 ®
Second Quality 2 15@2 50 ,
3 Bran tlto per cwt ,
Chopped Foed-Por 100 Ibi , , OOc ,
Corn Meal 1 OOraJl 10 per cwt.
Screonmg G5@75o per cwt ,
General Products . '
Applet ) Dull , and receipts continue heavy ,
inly choice stock xaluablo at $2.25@2,50 ,
Beans Receipts light and demand good
iiead picked navy , IM.T bu , $2,50 ; medium , 2 00
@ 2 25.
Beeswax In good demand. Choice bright
per Ib. 2G28c ; common to good dark per Ib ,
15&20c.
Butter Shows a remarkable improvement ,
ReceiptH have boon \tryllght nnd pricw ad
vancing rapidly. Cholco table biitt r was
sold as h , h as 20 a SSo ; fair to good 1'JalBc ;
Inferior grades 8 a lOc ; frtah creamery Bulling
at 27.
Cider "Ohio" per bbl. S7.W ) ; "York
State" per hbl. SS 00 ; .per J bbl. § 1.75 ; con
donned per la. BOc ; crab upplo , j > er gal. 85c.
ChcMO Full cream , western , 12c ; Whcon-
Biii new 12ic ; young American , 12 a 13c.
Keg * Have 1 * < -n scarce for a few days nnd
price * higher ; to day/a / naloa , 17c.
Gume-1'ratrin chickena slow at § 200 a 2CO ;
" " ' "
"A'ay Baltd $7.00g8.00 ( loose , § D.OO a
' Jelly In 20 and 30 jwtmd pails , 0 a 7j in 2
Ib , jara , per do * , S.50 ; niaortod tumblers per
d A l 20 ; aehooners , per doz. 82.00 ,
Msnlo Sugar Pure , in brick * , per Ib.
Ohio , 13c ; imall cakca 121c.
AtootlOL 183 priHit uleohol , 2 2(1 ( POT nine
gMIon extra 0/iliforuin spirits , IRS proof )
1 17 per proof gallon ) triple rofiuod epirlU
1S7 proof , 1 1C per rroof gallons ro-dUtlllod
whlnkiofl 1 001 W ; fmo blundod , 1 50@2 MI
Kentucky bourhono , 2 007 00) Konlucky
nnd Pennsylvwiia ryes , 2 00(2)7 ) 00.
BRANDII9 Imported , GOOofilGOOj dotnostla
GIKO Imtxjttod , 4 W6 ) C0 | domestic , 1 40
@SOO.
ROMS Imported , 4 M@6 00) ) NowKncland ,
1 ! I94 00 ; domostlc , 1 60@3 f 0.
1'KAOit AND Arrue BnANnr 1 75 ® I PO.
CiiAMrAQNca Imiwrtod per oa , 2S 00 ®
31 00 ; Xmorican , per ca o , 12 00 ® 16 00.
Oak tote , S8c@tCc ) horalocVeolo2Sc(2iS3oi (
hemlock kid , SOo : runner C5o to 75c | linni-
loik coll. 85o to 1 00 ; hemlock upper , 22o
to 2 Is oak upper , 2 loj alligator , 4 00 to 5 GO :
cill kid , 32@a5 ; Groiitea klu. 2 60 to 2 7fi ; oak
Up , SOo to 1 00 : oftfc calf , 1 20 to 1 SO ; French
kip , 1 10 to 1 65 : French calf , 1 25 to 2 00 ; run-
lotii. 5 50 to 7 50 ; i.jinca , 6 00 to 8 50 top.
plnga , 9 00 to 10 50 ; B Ij. Morocco , SOo to 350.
pebble 0. D. Morocco 85c ; ninion , 2 60@3 00
llAKNKsa. No. 1 atar oak , 3Gc ; No. 2 3lc ;
S5o ) No. 1 Ohio oak , die ; Wo. 2 do , U-cj No.
1 Milwaukee 34o : No 2 do B3c ,
No. 1 Pitta oak liar , S7c ; No. B Pitts nnV
bar , Sue ,
Ijninnor.
W11QURALB.
X7e qnoto lumber. > nth and nhlnflloa on can
at Omrilm nt thn folioivlng prlcoai
JOIST AND SOANTLINO 16 It end unilai
J200.
TiMDsns 1C feet and under , 20 00.
TUIBKH AND JOIST 20 U , 23 OJj 24 ft ,
2500.
FZNOINQ No. 1 , 4 and 0 In. , 21 00 } No. ? ,
2000.
SiinsTiso No , 1 (2d ( common boards ) , 20 00 :
No. 2 , IB 00.
STOCK BoAnna A , 45 00 ; B,40 00 : 0 , 35 00.
FtooniNO No. 1 , 40 00 ; No. 2 , 85 00 ; No ,
3,2500
SiniNO , clear 27 00 ; No. 2 25 00 ; No. S ,
20 00.
Osama Z , 37 00 ; p , 25
SHINGLES , boat i 50 ; standard , 3 50 ,
LATH 3 25 per M.
Lisue Per barrel , 1 25 ; balk per bn-hol , 35oi
oomant , libl , 2 25 ; Town planter , bbl , 2 50 ; hair
per ba. 50c ; Tnrrod felt , 100 Ibs , S SO ; itraw
boiud 850.S
13 TT
White load , Be ; French zinc , IJlOc ) Paris
whiting. 2Jo ) whiting glldora , Ifo whiting
com'l lie ; lampblack , Gormnntown , 14c ;
lampblack , ordinary.lOc ; Prussian blue , 55c ;
untramarino\8c ; vandyke , browt , 8c ; umber ,
burnt , 4c ; umbor. rnw , 4o ; plonn * . burnt , 4o ;
slonna , ru\r , 4c ; Paris green , genuine , 25c ;
Pnria green , common , 20cchromo ; preen N.Y. ,
2Cc ; chiomo groon. K , , 12oi vonndlion , Kng , ,
70c ; Toricilllon , American , 18c ; Indian , rod ,
lUc ; roBO pink , 14c | Vonottan rod , Oookaon'a ,
2i'c ; Vouotian rod , American , IJc ; ted load ,
7jo ; chrome yellow , genuine , 20c : chrorno yellow -
low , K , , 12cochro ; rochollb,3cochio. French ,
2o ; ocliro , American , 2cj Winter's mineral ,
240 ; lohlgh brown , 2io ) Bp&nlsh brown , 2&o ;
Prince's mineral , Uc.
VAnNlSHES Barrols. pot gallon : Fnrnl
taro , oztra , $1 10 ; funuturo , No. 1 , $1) coach ,
extra , $1 40 : coach , No. 1 , 81 20 ; Daraar
extra , 81 75 ; Japan , 70c ; n-irhnltiim , extra , 85c ;
Bhollac , 83 50 : bard oil finish 81 50 ,
DENVKLt MARKET.
LIVE STOCK Beef Cattle , grass , 100 Ib. 3 00
@ 3 75 ; sheep , shcard. live , 2 00@2 50 ; dressed
5 00@G 00 ; calves G 50@7 75 ; hogs , llvo , G 50
@G 75 ; dressed 8 50@9 00.
Uldos. Dry Flint , 10@12c. : ( rroon 4@5o.
green calf S@10c ; ahoopakina , dry , 8@10c.
Tallow. 5@0c.
Wool , Colorado 14@15c. ; Colorado heavy ,
1213c ; Now Mexican 7@10c.
FLOUB Colorado , 100 Iba , ; i 75@2 CO ; pat-
ant , 100 Ibs. , 275@300 ; Graham , 100 Iba ,
I75ryo ; , B100 Iba. , 225 ; buckwheat , bbl.
10 00@10 50 ; bran , ton. 12 00@13 00 ; corn
ojorj , 100 Ibs. 1 45@1 05.
GnAiN Whont , 100 Iba , 90c ; corn , In nncka
1001bBli5120 ; oats , Neb. mixed , 100
Iba. 1 20 1 25 ; barley 100 Iba , 1 S0@l 35.
HAT Baled , upland , 14 001G 00 : bet
torn 11 00@13 00 ; straw. 0 00@11 00.
BirtTEn Finest , 32@S3 ; Nebraska dairy 14
@ 15c ; common , G@8c.
Eoas Freah , 22@23 ; ranch , doz , fresh 25
@ 2G.
2G.CHEESE
CHEESE Full cream , tl@15o ; Llmbnrger ,
18c ; Swiss , Imported , 32o.
PontTBT lave , chickonaold , doz,5 60@G 00 ;
turkey , per Ib. , 14@10c ; spring chickona ,
3 50@4 60 ; dro8sodlb,1920o.
POTATOES 100 Ibs , now , 1 251 30 ; sweet ,
rcr Ib. , 4c.
VECIETABLE8 Oniona , now , 100 Iba ,
L 05 ; cabbage , now , 100 Iba , 90 ; now
boots , 1 00.
FBDITS Lomona , choice Messina. G 00 ©
S 50 ; apples , bbl , 3 75 ® i 00 ; poaches per
box , 2 00 ; watermelons , per doz , 50@75
[ > ears , per box , 300@350plums ; , per box ,
300 ; California grapoa , 1 75@2 50 per
jox.
MEATS llama , Ib , 14.11J } ; bacon , break-
'ast ' , llj@llic ; lard , m tlireo , , Ib , 10J ;
imoked sides , 12i@13.
FISH Mnckorol , No.l , 1 40 , kit , mesa ,
L 75@2 25 ; California eahnon , half bbl , 10 50 ;
Holland herring , key , 1 G0@l 76 ; trout , par
b.
The River Tiber.
The "Yellow Tiber" rolla Its muddy
valors through the City of Homo , at
.imos overflowing the lower jiart of the
: ity. It broods malaria and imperils the
I'jalth of all who visit the city. Brown's
Iron Bitters will conquer malarial fevers
mickly and more thoroughly than any
) thor remedy. Mr. Knos Ilito , U3 Court
street , Indianapolis , oays : "It cured mo
if chills and fever after all else failed. "
L'ho TeloplionoIGIrl GctH a IIiiHljaml
Very JMuoli KxuKcd ,
The telephone girl waa out of humor
ibout something when the fire alarm was
; ivon. She leisurely pinned up her back
lair and looked at horaolf in the glass
jofore replying. Then she wont to the
iliono and rung a reply , and said :
"Hollo ! "
"Hollol" came back like an echo from
, ho grave. "If there was a fire down
lore , wo would all burn before wo could
; ot an alarm through. "
"Is that BO ? " exclaimed the provoking
icllo girl. "Well , whore's the fire ? "
"Ain't any. I thought , perhaps , I
: ould got you to answer sooner by ring-
ng the fire alarm ; but I didn't , did IV , '
"Not much , my bald.hoadod old dar
ing. " This seemed to pacify the caller a
; ooddoal ; fur our telephone girl ia good
ooking.
"Well , well , " ho said , "give mo Itov ,
Ebonoiior Bollwhiatlo. ' The Ilov. Kbon-
y/.or was at once switched on.
Hello , Dr. BelInhUtlo , is this you ? "
"Yea , verily , this is myself. "
"Do you know whore my wife is to-
lighU Have you soon her ? "
Hero the cruel girl switched on a jock-
3y who had charge ot a cpod trotting
nero and who was tolling hia employer
ibout an attack of colic she had under-
{ one and the reply made the inquiring
msband blue with rage. It was as fol-
ows :
"Oh , you needn't worry about her ;
L'vo gut her snugly bedded down in the
itablo aud have boon rubbing her logs
uid slopping her sides vigorously all the
ivening. Yon needn't be the least un-
3asy. I'll taKe juet as good cure of your
larling as you would if you were hero , "
Then the husband hung up his phone
and rang off , and if ho bad not found his
wife reading in the back yard there
would liavo been a tragedy. As it ia ,
tlin preacher is on trial for drunkenness
md lying , [ Through Mail.
CONVJNO1NU ,
The proof of the pudding ia not in chewing
the Hiring , but In having an oujwrtmiit to
lust the article direct. Hthrotor It Bocht the
DruggUt * . have a free trial bottle of Dr , Bo
uinku t CoiiHh and I.iuig Syrup for each and
ivery ono who la nfllicted with Coughs , Coldn ,
Asthma , Consumption or any LuuAlIcxU'Ju
PUMP-HANDLE ST. JOHN.
National Fame ,
Humbling ? ,
l'imchlii P , HmaslilnjjM of tlio
Uolil-WMor ( Jniullilnto Iroiu
Tub to Tumbler ,
Now York Journal.
John St. John , tlio niucoua | candidate
of the prohibition party for tlio presi
dency , WAS born by the auio of ft babbling
brook whoso sparkling wixtora gushed
and Burgled in the sunlight.
In thu front of his parental rcsidonco
were fonntnins , from which the crystal
water lonpod high in air , and in which
the young heir wns wont to bathe bcforo
bronkfast every morning.
While ho wns yet n babe ho evinced an
extraordinary fondness for water , and
would cry whenever ho caught sight of
the tiny bath-tub in which his nurse
bathed him.
Once in the tub ho would splash nml
kick with delight , but when lie was taken
out ho would howl until the dogs took up
the chorus and continued it with additi
onnl vehemence.
At school ho preferred books relating
to water.
When his teacher told him thnt the
earth was composed of about throe
fourths water and one-fourth land h <
lifted up his volco mid wept because
there was not more water.
Ho always road the Btory of Noah with
intense interest and was often heard to
say thnt ho wished ho had lived in those
delightful dnmp days.
lie fnirly doted on ducks , and oven in
the depth of winter ho would break holes
in the ice for the purpose of enabling the
festive fowls to enjoy their usual natator
lal pleasures.
During the hot summer weather ho
fnirly lived in the river -in fact ho be
came ao addicted to swimming thnt his
family physician feared ho would die of
water on the brain.
In the town wlioro ho spent his boy
hood ho was known an "Neptune , " on
account of his fondness for the water.
At the ago of twelve ho reached the
height of lua ambition by becoming the
driver of the village sprinkling cart.
It was while in the charge of this duty
that ho nearly submerged the town.
IIo subsequently joined the fire depart
niunt and was always one of the hardest
and most ofliciont workers at the
pumps.
lie preached against the earthquake
because of the first sylablo in the word
rumbling. lie denounced whisk brooms
because they reminded him of corn juice.
Ho had a similar objection to branding
irons. Ho would not fight because ho
would have to give and take a punch or a
smash.
After a few years he was appointed to
the position superintendent of the
water works from which the village re-
received its supply.
nis house was adorned with mottoes
of various descriptions , nil more or loss
relating to the subject which was nearest
and dearest to him.
In his dining-room over the mantel
was suspended the motto :
"Water is the best of nil thingo. "
On his Troll curb is the sign :
"Water tastes bettor out of a wooden
bucket than wlno out of a golden gob-
lot. "
_ Ho is fond of giving conundrums to
his fricndd , such as : ' '
"Why is a politician's tongue Hko a
brook ? " Then before they could an-
awor ho would reply :
"Because it runs without ceasing and
never wearies. "
Although ho has filled the gubernato
rial chair of u great western state , it
is believed that ho was never fully him
self.
self.Yet
Yet it is darkly rumored that his
chances of becoming president are to bo
blighted because ho has refused to settle
an old bar bill , which ho contracted some
time ago in a fit of absent-mindedness.
His particular pot is an enormous mus
tncho , which waves over his shoulders
liho a pair of susnondois.
Its natural color is red , but his enemies
solemnly state that he gives it the som
bre shade of a raven's wing.
If thnt bo true , lie is thu only candi
date who hna over dyed for his country
without shedding blood.
Ho is a good man , but his weight is
not known.
At present his campaign is conducted
without spirit.
The result is already an established
Fact.
Fact.Tiio
Tiio original St. John lost his head by
having it served up on n charger.
The present St. John will probably lose
liis - ° n a water spout.
10,000 bushels Choice Winter Apples
for salu in car lots or leas. Your busi
ness solicited.
J. G. WIM.IAMH & Co.
s27-lm Nebraska City , Nob.
Tlio Temperance OauHC.
tfow Yoik Keening 1'out.
Tlio founder of the temperance move
ment in England , Mr. Joseph Livosoy ,
lied a few weeks ago at the ripe ago of
linoty-throo , after n life devoted , from
irat to last , to philanthropy in the largest
ind best sense of the word. Ho was ,
lowovor , in point of time , much behind
.ho advocates of temperance in this coun-
.ry , who first begun to show themselves
n Now England in the last quarter of
.ho last century , and have over siuco
ilaycd a part for which the history of the
oforrn in England oilers no parallel.
! ut it is to bo observed that few if any
> f tliu early temperance men hero
jronehed total abstinence , What they
lenounccd was thecoiiBumptionof distilled
ipirits. Toward the product of the brew-
> ry and the cider and wino prons they
vero long very tolerant. It is only with-
n our own time that every species of in
dicating drink has come under the ban ,
md that the great discussion which is
low carried on with metro or less furvor
n every civilized country over the elFocts
if alcohol on the human frame has begun
.o bo heard. The beer and wino drink ,
irs are no longer secure from attack.
L'lioy are now pursued by the prohibition-
sis with as much vigor as thu whisky
md wlno drinkers of sixty years ago
vero pursued by thu advocates of simple
.omperanco or morning abstinence.
This year wo are undoubtedly witness-
ng a more advanced stage of the war
igainst "tho liquor trallio" than over bo-
'ore , The prohibitionists have secured
.ho embodiment of their theory Into the
jonstitution of thu state of Alamo after a
prolonged experience of the working ot a
iimplo prohibitory iaw. They are not
yery far from a similar triumph in Iowa ,
Kansas , and in Ohio they are exerting a
powerful influence on thu politico of the
ituto. The ticket which they have put
in the national field thlu year , too , la
treated with an amount of respect never
before accorded to it , and really promises
In some states to affect seriously the for
tunes of the candidates of the two gren
parties. In n largo number of th
states , too , the anti-liquor sontimon
grows fltrongor and slroixjor , and th
disposition to resort to uoorcivo measure
against the drinker more decided. In aov
oral of the southern states , in which par
tiality for whisky hn perhaps booi
stronger than in any other part of th
world , localities are permitted to c.xor
ctso their option in the matter of permit
ting any drinking at all within thoi
limits ,
The disposition to legislate ngnina
linuor on the part of communities Is aftc
all , however , not so important as the
readiness on the part of individuals to
stop drinking , and about this the infer
inatlon wo possess is very imperfect.
There hna boon in England , as far as cat
bo ascertained from the revenue returns
a considerable falling ol ! ° in the consump
lion of spirits , but the sale of beer ap
pears to bo as great as ever , and that o
wino greater. In this countrv
the consumption of hot !
boor _ and spirits increases , ant
what is perhaps of more importance jusl
now than any oilier fact , there does mil
appopr to bo any fixed and certain con
nection between prohibition and con
sumption. Ill other words , as far as
can bo ascertained , drinking does not by
any means cease in states in which it Is
unlawful. In fact , in Maine It appears
to have boon very great in spite of the
law , although , doubtless , onli-jlquor leg
islation must always restrict drinking and
make it more or loss disreputable.
It Is still harder to decide how the dis
cussion stands on the question of the ef
fects of alcoholic drinks on health. It
never raged so fiercely as It does at this
moment , and the doctors never took so
prominent a part in it. A general agree
ment 1ms undoubtedly boon reached that
the consumption of alcoholic drinks to
excess is Injurious , and that it is always
uncertain whether a man who uses them
nt nil will not end by using them in ex
cess. But whnt is excess la still tin un
settled problem. The testimony of indi
viduals on this point is still infinite in its
variety , and so is the testimony of doc
tors. Nor is there as yet any
thing like a general agreement oven
among scientific men as to what
tlio precise effects of alcohol on the
human frame aro. The one thing about
alcohol which seems to be settled is that
It is the moot potent , direct cause , in our
time , among northern nations at least ,
of poverty , crime and disease. The mor
al question which this fact nt once starts ,
whether people who can drink in moder
ation are bound to give up drinking for
the sake of those who cannot drink in
moderation , or , in other words , how far
each man Is bound to regulate his own
lifo in thing , indifferent , for the sake of
setting an example to others , Is ono of
the questions , unfortunately ; on which
It is not possible to throw much light by
experiment. Nobody can toll what the
direct oflccts of his example nro. in
matters which are not wrong in
themselves , or only wrong in their possi
ble consequences , oven on his own chil
dren. No man can make sure that by
Qxcluding wino from his table ho Trill
save his sons from becoming drunkards ,
jr oven convince them that they cannot
drink with safety , Most of the drinking
in America is done in placesn : which no
body can sot a good example at nil , and
very little of it in places in which total
abstainers can exhibit their abstinence.
But it may bo assorted as absolutely cer
tain that throughout the civilized world
doubts no to the value of alcholio drinka
grow stronger , and so do the disposition
to put legislative restrictions
on their UBP , and the so
cial disrepute attending their use ,
except with ono'a meals , as an aid to di
gestion. By the end of the century wo
shall probably witness n very decided
change in the opinion of the civilized
world on the whole matter. On the Eu
ropean continent , where until very re
cently the temperance agitation was all
but incomprehensible , the growing use of
ardent spirits in place of beer and light
vrinos , has made a strong Impression on
statesmen and philanthropists. In both
Ftanco and Switzerland the reports on
this subject are alarming and indicate
the need of very decided restraints of
some kind , if on no other ground , out of
regard for the public health.
Dr. Plorco's Compound Extract of
Smuri-Wood combines French Brandy ,
Jamaica Ginger , Smart-Weed and Cam-
[ ) her Water the best possible agents for
ilio euro ot diarrluui , cholera morbus ,
dysentery or bloody flux and colic , or to
break ilp colds , fevers and inflammatory
Utaclta.
ALONG TUB LINK OF TUB
Chicago , Si. . Paul , Minneapolis and
OMAHA RAILWAY.
The now extension of this line from Wakeflold ap
Ibo
BEAUTIFUL VALLEY of the GAN
through Concord and Golorldg o
llcachen the best portion of the State , tlpoolal ox
lurulon ratca for land ieekora over thli line t
iV'ajnc , Norfolk and HaitliiKton , and via lllalr to
[ irlndpal iwlbta on thu
sioux orrr & PAOIFJO RAILROAD
Trflnnoror thta , Ht. I' . M. & O. Hallway to Cov
riRton , Uloui City , 1'onca , llartlutfton , VV yno and
Norfolk ,
aoxa.xa.oot n.t 331 .lx-
it Freaunt , Oakda.o , Nollgh , nd through to Y l-
ontlno ,
tJTVot rates nd all Information call on
Y V. WII1TNKY , Clonora Aircnl
OMAFA
Chemical
-ANU-
0. T. I'AULHON , Proprietor ,
ficntluncenb' Clotli'nif ' Cleaned , Bjul and Ilcinlrod.
/vlloa' Dremes Clearinl and Dyed , without lUpplnx.
'luiiic.il Cliancd or Colored uny tliadu , to munple.
Illki , VehuUauc Laces CleantJ , Ui d and llO'lln-
nbcd.
1212 Douglas Street , - OMAHA , NKIJ.
"THE DEBT IS THE
SAW EM If11 HI EGTHRESHERS' '
MILLS , E.Qiy IIICDHomPjw.il . ,
FaralliM tloiiiBiidimiiMjM.ii vyrlturoilVrfirainphkt
jwJrfiC4 * toTlioAuft'iiwi ATUliif ( u Uonttlhilil iihu *
TIMKEN 8PRIWCJ/EH1CLE8 !
"i
rle mal .
U oueiJr >
oniu - The Hptfmi
euvlhou nndihortciiueortlDjilolhavrelilillbcr
urry. K'lU&lljr well ( UpKJ to > uuh country
di ndrino drivel of cltlei. Manufactured u4
liy UIliolr > 4ln C' rrl BeUullJeri 4ii Uffc.
i. ll * ry Tlmk.u. i' ii it . at , EomUi
St'EOIAL NOTICE TO
Growers of Live Stock and Others.
WE CALL AT3ENTION TO
> , j It is.tlio host and cheapest food for stock of nny kind. Ono pound is equal to
three pounds of corn. Stock fed with Ground Oil Oako in the Pall and inter ,
instead of running down , will increase in weight and bo in good marketable condi
tion in the spring Dairymen , at well us others , who uao it , can testify to its mcr-
Us. 1 ry it and judge for youuolvos , Price $25,00 per ton. No charge for sacks.
AAAnw WOODMAN LINSEED OIL COMPANY , Omaha , Nob.
Halls Safe &
FIEE AND BUEGLAE PEOOF
STEELE , JOHS OM & CO. ,
W
II. U. I.OClvWOOD , formerly of Loekwood & Draper , Chicago , Manager of the
lea , Cigixr and Tobacco Departments. A full line of all grades of
the aboxo ; also Pipes and Smokers' carried in Block. Prices
and samples furnished on application. Open orders
intrusted tt < > ua shall receive our careful
attention. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
AGEMS FOR BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER CO
1206 Farnam Street , Omaha , Neb.
Jit ID !
Come early and got a selection from the most complete and elegant stock of wool-
ins wo have over shown. Lot usmako you a nice , fined overcoat , line through with
, ho heaviest silk , or a suit of clothes unexcelled anywhere a good fit , well made ,
nd of line material , or a pair of iron-clad Trousers , which will keep their shape
ud wear till you tire of them.
FOIl 101 SAM' MCKMIt resilience on I'arn.im St ,
ton blocks frrm postolllco , corner lot , 07 } loot
outli front , Just on now Krailo ; hou&o U rooms , will ;
very tnulorn Improvement , ? 3OGO cash , balance on
ourcum'timo , IlarKnln.
1'OITKR & C01II ) , 161B rarnam St.
SALE 201 Tliroo line brick roslJcncca on
FOIl
iltli street , liotwien Duil 'o uml Kanmm. All
lodcrn linproxcnieiiia , nist front , ami as ln\uatinont
III pay ID per cent not. Una half uisli. lalaueu on
ONK tlnia.
I'OlTKIl k COnU , 1615 Farnam St.
iTlOIl HAI.K IDS Flno roslilorico on lilt. Pleasant
i1 nvciuni , li Mocks ofl Park a > onne , 14 room * , all
lodurn liii | > roveinenta. Lot to ftet [ south front.
amain. 1'rlco $7.000.
1'Ori'Klt & CO 1)11 , 1015 rarnam St.
TIOH SAF.K 180 HotiBO anil lot on Georgia ave *
i ? nuo , one-half lilocU xoutli of tit. Marrn a > enuo
root car line , full lot. liuuuo now , H roonu. Oliean ,
3.COO
I'OITKH&COIHI , 1C1D rarnatnSt.
'TIOUHALi : 17Z-13'2xlII'2feetcait ' front , on 11th
/ htrect , near Arbor , with IIOIIHO G roomi. btrtblu ,
ut liulldliiL-s , Blmilo ami fruit trees Will l > nolil at
bargain. 1'OTnClt A ; C01111 , jDID 1'urnam St.
7\OH \ SAM ! 105-Sontli ami east corner OGxISO ,
* with nix room housu. now , hliadu ami fruit trcoa.
; > rilcn , ( lowers , oto. , on Cliarlea btreet , Hlilnn'a SrJ
0 , llariraln.
I'OlTKIl & COII1I , IGIG Farnam 81. .
' 7011 HAI.K 139 House 8 rooms , nlcelot on 2fith
V ttroct. uiio-ritlf block nortli ol Ht. ilary'u avenuo.
rlou ? 3,400. 1'Jwy torniH.
I'OITl'.H & CODU , 1015 Karnam St.
7011 SAIK 140 Homo 7 rooma In flno repair , on
* full lot , eoutli front , on Douglas utrcol , near
5th. 1'rlcu S 1:000. Ku y lorniH.
int fc COllll , UU KamimSt.
7\ORHALK Hl-KIno houao , 10 rooma on 2Ut ,
' full lot , corner BOiilhand uo.it front ) , oue block elf
reel car line , nlcu irrounils. 1'rloa 7MO ,
Mt & COlll ) . 1015 raruamjbt.ta
. 011 SAI.K-lflJ-Half lot , BOO 1 51
nouao , bain , etc. 1'rlco $ l.ouO , ono-lialf cash
i'urnu : & coun , ISIG , . . m
FOIl HAI.n 1H5 Two houses , 7 room" , nnJ lota In
Horbacli'u let addition , comparatively now and In
KOod tli.ipe. 1'rlcea f2,200 , t-00. ?
I'OlTKIl & C0111J , 1&15 Farnam St.
SALB 18S Qooil house , lot 45x135 oa Ham.
FOIl
llton street , barn , outbnlMlncn , 83,000 Easy
ternia. POITER & . C01H1,15161'arnam St.
FOIl SAIE-171-Iot south front 00x103 , 5 room
cottaK" , bt ldus clonets and kath room , many
Undo of friilta , ehado trees , eto , (3.WO. Hasy tonne.
: il& COUU , 15I5 Faruam St.
FOIl BALK-Lots In Illllsldo nalltlons , boat In the
city for rcsldoncea.
1'Ori'KU & CODI ) , 1515 ruinam St.
FOIl SAM/ Tots , acallt nd Improved , In all
jiarU of the city. Call on us.
1' JTTKll It OUI111. 1S1G Farnam St.
rpOll SAIiK Tjorn at Intersection ot Farnam street
JL' and Lowu a\vnno , it from $100 to 500 each , $25
cash and $10 per month.
I'uTTKIl & COI1U , 151G FatnauiSt.
SAT < 1 5DO nrros li mllca HOuth of Union
FOIl jnrda. Will soil bo , 100,240 or 320 acres In
bed ) , Latul iHiprovoil , homes , barou , orchards , oto ,
ito. Ilarcaln ac from $15 to 55 per acre. Terms
\ ery c.iuy. I-O'ITEH & C011U , 151G Farnam St.
H\LK " 0000 acre ? of land In Cheyenne coun
ty , Nebraska , at g'l.U ) perncre.
1'011'Cll & CODI ] , 1615 Farnam Et.
FOIl SAIi : 6,000 acroi of cued land In Ooepor
county , atfj (0 per acre.
1'OITKK & COUU , 1G16 Farnam etreer.
TTIOll BALE S < noml sections In DiWBon county al
JL1 0.60 per acre.
acre.1'OTTKU & COUU , 1G1G Farnf.ru St.
F IOH SALE 10,000 acres of desirable land In Dou.
Blag. Harpy , Cunring , Nanco , Jlerrlck , Buffalo ,
Ktarnoy , Thiyer and Llnaoln counties.
I'OTTUll d COUU 1516 Farnam St.
't. ' { Gahll }
Famam treet. Farnam Street-
LKADING ONEPRIOE
18 Fanittiii Street , OMAHA , NEBRASKA.