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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1888)
THE OMAHA DAIBY BEEs/ MONDAY , NOVEMBER 12 ; 1888. TABULATED OFFICIAL STATEMENT OF THE VOTE OF DOUGLAS COUNTY BY WARDS AND PRECINCTS. JUST HOW NEBRASKA WENT , Elootton FIguroa Show a Marvol- OUB Inoronso lu Population. ABOUT 187,000 VOTES CAST. A UopnMlonn Onin of Nearly Tivnnty- FIvoThonsniul ntnl ft Dnuiocrnttc Accession of Over Twenty Thousand , Nclirnslca'H Vote. A careful compilation ot the vote of Ne braska on president und governor by coun ties dhows surprising results. TUB UKK htis received figures from all but sixteen coun ties in the stnto nnd presents tlieiu below , compared with the vote for president In 1SS4. Ten of the nibaioR counties four years ago cast ( JS3i ( votes for Ululne and 0,47. . for Cleveland , while tlio remaining six were either unorganized or east lib vole. Esti mating the missing counties nt the same per cent of Increase us shown by the others , the total republican and democratic vote of the state is about 180,000 , which , with the prohi bition and union labor vote added , will bring the grand total up to aloul 187,000. This would Indicate that in four j'eara the repub licans have gained 24,552 , arid tlie democrats 20,803 , n total increase of 15,443 , 'The vote by counties is as follows. 188) ) . elereiand Counties. AUams . . Antulope. . . . 1111 niulnc. . , . , . Kitnvn. . . . ' . . r.4i ) 107. 1110 HU H6x Ilutte. 747 r.7 710 Jloonu lias EW ! II7X IW.7 liUlTnlo JM2 1H7 Jfutler. . . . . : . H7 ! 1U7 1230 , Slurt , bit 1015 JIM 510 . ' . rayi , . . ' . . . . . , 2iiVrao ISM . ' "Oftnr CSS -010 BW rae 4K ( ) 0hv-e ( Cherry , 40-- Mtt 407 3fO 287 C'lujyoime. . . ItitMl Illl 1B4 1170 401 : > , 10.3 1040 1U7 HOii Colfux. . 780 yjo 70U ) 9.-.0 . 780 Cumlng. 8-S CllStlT. , SfiTll 1(171 ( txrs 1(87 ( 1241) ) GB4 Itakotn. . 7flwri 805 r.1.1. . Win 47C 15J ) wri ( I4U 10I ! 111 ! . JHSou. . . . KfS ( iJO 10IM 'illl 414 jXxlKi' . . , . 17b , liJ20 IbMO Uouulas. HTiO 1 170 4'IOS 4r III JJMtnOU. . 1070 ( IT ) I G80 U84 Jlmtrty. . . SK ffll- G80ff Gl 1UI9 1:11 IKHI 101 Ofl7 J.'urliiiB. . . , 1HIP 1:11H5 UK 101MJ8 am Kriiuklln. b'JO H5 inn Tlfl 4&r > 4'rentier , , ! I17 4&rH'l OBK < J I.10K GMo iiu ! ; , ( ioH"'r. . . . ul ] 21:1 : 'Oreeley. . , mo SB KJ7 : BO ( .Hrllolil. , , KH in 143 10S IhTii lH7i irau 1215 Hamilton. . . , . . . . , i-t ru KXJ7 UOI llnrlau. . . . . . . . , . . , 1U10 050 7.0 * Ilu\ < ? > < . . . . . . . . . ' - 7.0m " llitclicock K10 -m 88 , .tjblt 'use ' JHO' 'jlovrnrd ' ! KM H7S 717 78-1 ino tint urn .1i > liiwtH .i 047 ua : oto Kearney , j. . . ; . . . ' 1050 cm 10-il 7W ( UIS K r..1 ! ! ? : : : ; . ' > 'Knot 4 5' fjniintaster wn ffiMO rWio 4011wo KIPO 728 1118 778 wo Ibrnn. ( , 728BO 1118tl ' 1,0111. . , . . aw BO 'iou 1137 VSR 811 ; Ncrrlck- . . . 111 ] 04 * 038 igmiPi. . , . OrtS nr. 1175 2-i ! Ki'munn . 10H4 uin 1113 1207 , Nutfkolls. 710 1312 717 SB- : Otco. ZS ( | i.'ir ; ; MS SIIK. 2011 T.tt ( ) SI'nMueo. . . (14.Mil ( 127 Mil 12K J'lgivo 14t , 11)7 ) J'l.itlo 1210 IK ; 1(111 ( 1117 Voile 171) ) It-fl -1'JI flB 7KI i . 1S8SW5 am 11)11 ) aw.1 KJII7 'Itfll WlllOW. . . . < W5 lirr. ( R l 279 ' ' IH.S U-M } -iui > .v. . . . . fiOT 874 ( 'ui OKI U10 huiinueis. 21iSj mi JSM ) lUliT Heuairil. 1W < ItiuS 1SH Fncrinou 'TOA ' ( W ) EOJ' ' use SloilK. . . 8W ( a rr.'o -Slnnton , < > 3 411. nuti m U'hayar. . 13SD im 1U7J I1W 1VM Ml 'B2'J V.50 . ' 733 1ML' 071ni 103. . HID ' 021 ' 1117 ni 014 47.J 419 211 'w2tslBr ' TWO ' "U'liacler , 14,1 Vorfc. . . . 21 1UV1 liit 1U70 Totnli.I , Klfll flv.rjl PM.W TliapTCtHU81391 Mulorltfes. . . . 23223 . . . IJiO , . I * Unorganized or no vote In l&M. TIIK . Krnii Mnro Solidly Unpulilionn Tliau Twb Yonrn Ago. , Although tlio rotlirns ai-o n6t com lpto from tlio v'arinus auuutorlnl auQ lo lslatlvo dUtrlotj ) , yet enough luive bcpti rcoulvcd to . ntiowwucnvlHcomposoUio next IcRlslntun ) ,4"except { in thro * aiubtruUllstrlpts. The mom- 4 l > 5ra 0 ( both'brancnfta are given Tolow : TIIB'SKS TK. 25" . democrat ' ( I , doulitful " ) .l J. I. . Mnn. r. 1R. A. It. ( 'minor , r. cliuvcli Ho\rer. IT. B.N. Wolliach , 1. 1'fnnk It * i no in , r , 18. J. J. Uulluuly. r. M. li. I'olk. r. IV. U. H. Nuft-Hl.,1- , . T.J. I'lckolt. r. . -U .1.M. lUniioinl , r. Jolm T l'awl tn. rt , H , IV , liQnribJe } ' , r. Wm. A , 1'nxroji , ii. 81. I. IV. I'uncX . r. Wlllliuu II. ll m , xi.22. j. D. l ope. r. T. 3.1C. Sutherland , r. 1. V. M. WcUierftld. r. T.V. J. C , Hobljuon , r. 21 , Chit * . II. KoUlby , r. V. Jplju J..UQCUU , r. K > . U.U. lluril , r. Joliu Uorn.il. 2(1. ( J. 8. Hciomvr , ] ? : ,1. it , Monnlne ; r. 27. ! ' . 1) . 'i-arrcart ; r. Mlrltaol Mft1ier.il. 2s. ( leo W. fiiirton.'r. uK. 1 1. T. tflmnnor. r. W. J. I' . Mndsajvr. K. O. H. Cornell , r. W. Jolml.Ncsliilt , r. K.V > , L. II , Jewott , r. 'Douljtfql. rttK Itovtr. f Republican * 7T , demoLT.ils 22 , .Indefiena- , cut 1 , ilouutfuV.1. ] - tt * /V UTj t * U. Thoinai MHJeirs , r. I' , H. Whyiupn , . -Aiuoa lAiBlj , d. j.v. . wtfjiftiit. ! . r. < . trtuhitubb. r- raj\.IMtNlcUn ) , r. 6OA.f > tlIur , 81. , W , H. Dfllt-ii r. G. 0. IJorp , e , US. 8 , A./lluwiicH , r. 7.'rhn > l Jttcs. rt. ai. ii , t > .SiqiivrTr. fcii.'if BfctclivJl r. U7. J. It. Uuliiul , r , Frank 13. White , i . John H. Dempster , r. . 8. John r , Watson , r. 03.13. A-tUllH-rt , r. n. Amot flairs , il. O. W. Hayes r. 10. John McMillan , d. ! f . rolemiui. il , 40. K.Hnoet , r. , II. C. CU , 41. I ) . H. ScovllK r. William Xovc , il. Jolm.T. 1'arley , r. r. U. loriUioy , 0. K , S.v. . Christy , i. H. II. rcniin , il. 0.V. . llortl1 ? . r. J. Iiuniinto.tl. 43. Jntue * llnutlioiii , r W. A. ( fnrilnor , d. 41. I , II. Hiunpton , r. It S. ilorlln , r. 4ft. K. P. ) lmtt lr. 11 , AI. Caincion , r. 4lt. I.eopoUl IliiHn , r. 12.V , A. Iliinllnif , r. 47. II. O. Uonluaii , r. 1U. Fremont Hvt'rett , r. Ed iiooiiec r. II. Ii. 1 * . Larson , d. 43 , A. IJ. Cailr'ts- H. Clirlity , d. V > , J. H. Hniina , r. IV William Collins , < 1. no. .1. M. Hunter , r. III. ! ' . l'.U'Sulll\-ati , d. N. II. lllslH'o. r. 17. Henry r < ry , d. fil. T. Winter , r. IH. A. 1) . Whllfoiil. r. r > 2. A , , T. lluinlmni. r. 111. O. r. Ktilpcr , il. Bl. l.I.ailclirlst , r. 20. A. W. Trtwle. r. M. Henry St. Uayner.r , SI , J. M. CMlpmnn , r. Ki , It. West over , r. 2. , A , r. llrlnk , r. DR. .Tamo1 * Whllulipatl , r , Si. .1. W. btlrk.r , .John 13. Sargent , r. 2 1. . ! . ( ' . SwnrtHloy.il. 57. V , W. Kill lor , r. ! i"i. O , I' . Green , il. 5Jj H. 1C. Totter , r. ai. H n.iirnuRht , ( I. Henry Ktolilgrove , r. 27. II.H 11. Weber , r. B1) , Joseph WelN , r. O.W. Bliciihcril , r. fiO. OttoAbrnlmmson , r , 23. J. H. Hill. r. fil. . a.liniley , r. . M. U Dolnnpy , d. ( L . Allen Klliott. r. 29 Ailiiin Itecil , r. at. Uric Johnson , liul , . Henry Ileikniiin , r. 04. J. M. Leu. r. [ 0. L. I , . II all. r. fw. J. A. WllcoK , r. J . L. Caldwcll. r. fid. A. It. fru7cn , r. .T. W. DlckliMon , r. 07. C. Vf. Mcofeer , r. * Doubtful. "Doubtful. COX'GUKSS. How the Voio Stnnils In tlio Three Ncbrnskn Districts. With but seventeen counties yet to hour from , the figures ch'uu below show very nearly the innjoritlcR by Which the three con gressional candidates in tire stnto have been elected : tflrst District. I 1W8 Counties. Connell Jlorton IIowo Mcbliane Douglas . , 10639 1 W Cass 1007 8387 ii.vii 221)8 ) Johnson , 1245 'i7 Lancaster. . . . , r,54i 3G05 3421 Nomalia rrai 1146 Otoe 17S2 2IC 7 1358 Pawnee . . . . . . 12 047 iS ? ? Lficlmrdsoiu. 20J8 1SB < garpy 053 B.V 065 launders , . . . 2039 1889 lltK ) Total * . . . . . . . 29SSr 28000 aiXfonty. . . . . 32ID' Casicounty is vet to be hoard from , but it will not-materially alter Connoll's majority. 'Scctond District. There nroslx.conntlci yet to hear -from , but JLuird's majority will not be materially altered. Third District. Tlicro nro U-u oountlus yet to hear Irora , . but'Uorsey's majority will not bo inaterinlly oltcre'J. , * . Stcninnra Ualltdu Mn a FOR. Nmv Youfc , Nov. 11. The Ouuanl steamer Umbrlrt colliilecl ivlth tlw Fubro stcnnier Iberia ab'out four inlli oil T oua Beach hotel , just boyouil lV > cka\viiy , Saturrtny afternoon at 1 o'cloolf. The Iberia \vus badly daniapcd , Kavins her whole stem'out off , n\\A \ \ the Urn- ' ' brjii , uftortiflj'fug olt'hdr cicw 6T thirty rno and lyluf by thtfiujuroil bhip all nlfiht , oanio up to dnok tot repairs tlih moriilng- 11 o'uloclc. When Blic hill , the Ibcm the lilttijr wns.Binlilufr badly nt the tern , und it looiiwt ns K BIQ ! would jo to the bottom before noon. The Utnbna > w s but slightly injiireitl and cnine back to her dock tneroly sw a pro- cuuttonary iiicnsurc. A hpuvyfoR was tljo " cmiM ) of tlm collibloii. The Iborla"iarried ; uo Jolin jtrtwii' i Jolllllcntion. JOIIKSTOWK , Neb , , Nov. 11. [ Special Tele gram to Tun HEK.J The republicans of Johnstown celebrated their national arid Btato victory lust night. Speeches were jnadp by .tutliro Jnnira MnrrU. M. P , Wlieclvr. Kov. 9. W. Kooutz mul W. H. Wolcott. JSnlt Itlinuin With its Ittqii80 | UuhliijT , dry , hot shin , oft u broken into painful uraokb , and tliu itttlu watery pimpled * often tMvusci IndoHodbitblo sufTcrlnfr. HooiVa Barsn- imrlllii hrtd wonderful power ever this ( llscituc. Jt. purifies thu blood and ex- ' piplB the lnuniir , and tlio sl'cln hcnl tvjlli- : nit u ecnr , Seil | for book coiituinliif , ' mfiny"btitoiiieiilf\of ; euros , to C , 1 , Hood & < Co./ApoUittcaiiiq , Low fll , Muss. Noivs Allont Telescopes. Globo-lDomocrnt : The chances arc that Iho moon will bo us well known tc the [ nhnhttnnts of the civilized world us the interior of Africa is nt the prcsonl time , The tolosdopo inuntifnclured In order of the Into millionaire Lick fet the uiilyorslty known hv his iiatno in California has enjoyed tlio distinction of boliiR the larffe&t and htroii"osLin the world ; but it is likely to undergo u com parative eclipse. Mi1. Abrnni Clark , who niado it , has undertaken the tiisk of making ouo yet larger and more pow erful. Should he succeed , as he ig perfectly - foctly co'n tide nt that ho will , valuable additions may be expected to he made to our knowledge of the worlds by which we are surrounded. In n recoht talk on the subject Mr. Clark disclosed some fivctq quite contrary to gonorul belief in ropard to astronomy. It has been popu larly supposed that wo had reached the maximum of cfTcctivo telescope's. The biff ones , the leading astronomers told us , disclose little ol the heavens' wonders. And they pointed out that the most important discoveries of the present centuries had boon made by telescopes of n medium size. Hence deduction that it was useless to bother with larger lenses. Such a theory , of course , guvo us little of practical value- to hope for from astronomy. With the telescopes now in use wo could expect to determine more accurately the dis tance from the earth to the sun , or lo lay bare more stars. But in discoveries of this kind the great mass of humanity could scarcely be expected to take .any very great interest , Jt was the verdict of most of the professionals that the Lick telescope would be n failure , MTfar ns adding anything to practical knowl edge of the hoiiycnly spheres was con cerned ; but in this , as in manj'.other inslances , they wore mistaken. It has already been demonstrated that , prop erly con&tructod und located , a big-tele- scope is more effective than ono of smaller size. It has boon showtij in > fact , that there is prncticSlly' limit to tb.q powou Cotj.jjOtold | - scopc , olid that if a sufficiently'pow- c'rful one ca.n be niado -can-'bring most of the planets near enough" to ex amine their every nook and corner. The Ions of the new instrument for the university at Los Angeles to be forty inches in diameter , and Mr. Clark claims that ho Is able to make one , iivo foot in diameter one w'hich will bring the moon within a few.thousand leet ol the earth. It is simply a question of 'time and money mainlytnonoy as a "telescope with a live foot Jens , properly mounted , would cost $1,000,000. If Mr. Clark's position is , true , and there is every reason to believe that it laastron omy , a science which iias been prac tically at a stand for yours , will take giant strides. There-will bo practically no limit to the discovorles-it can malcp , and there should como .from it ao'mo practical benefits. Each year wo will know more of the , heavenaan'd , of all sciences , astronomy will , b'e changed from tlio slowest to the moat progres sive. 'Harlem Ilril O. Chicago Tribune : here have been two'ndtnblo'bridges ' in'tho ' pp'litlcnrilisj- ory of the state of.Njdw Yjirjc llwt.Cay- uga and then Ilaflcm , bniaco. ; 'Wlion the tinti-masoaio oxcitcmcmt brake .odt inJfj2G the counties west of tCayugu bridge wore .all carried away by it. Later on when that , dphorhoral 'party died Oilt , 'all ' 'tho'te ' counties , became strongly/whig , and fohncfl. whrit tlio tipmot'rnts 'then ' called "the , infected distrl/H. / " So solid were they.tluvt the whigs never gave un _ the fight < > io matter - tor what the majorities dgainat thorn ill the custom rind northeastern counties might bo , till tjieyjlmd'thB ' returns frbm west of CuyugnTbri'dge , meaning' ' Ihord- by the dozen odd counties , west of Atj- bUrn. , This section bccamb as firmly rq- ropublicau'astlt had been whig , antl after the passage of the Kansas-Nebraska bill wns reirtforccd'by counties like 8t."Lnw- ren'co and jEssox.'whidh ' , iho'ugh tiriq- ture'd with free soilfsin , had gpnerrilly piyon JipVvv.y ddmbcr'utlo ' uiiijoiitUsft. The domocriitie strength , on 'the othoi * hand , begun iiioroabnitruiul concentrat ing around the waters of New York : Bay , where tne .Europeans wore , dumped. The largo orolb i voto.wlUch ; Chancellor Kcutlimul pomted'out oVqr Imlf a centUry ago might in tUno'coit" trol oven national elections , was ail theirs , and .WHB relied on by thorn to' ' make good thu immense American voder ugalnst Ihem'ln the rural diatrlcts. So Ilnrlem bridge lias c6mo to bo'tho point' ' tfhoro'tho tmtjorltlos of 'the two purtids lock llorns'and strive for the mastery , and Cuyuga bridge is a mere roinhjis- coneo , Now it'is praotically the coun ties of Nor York , Kiiigs , Queens , un'd , Itiohmond fdrsus the rest of the state , or the Kucopenti colony versus the American popultltiop. liorth of It. ( 'In ' ClilrnRo , A. I ) . 2it)0 , ' IIoa ( : Albqrt "Edwlna , I love you.1 Will you marry mo.J ! ' Edwlna "Yes , dear ; hut not until next Monday , To-day is Thuradny. Td-i day I marry Billy. Fridily I 'whall Ua1 divorced. 'Friday night I wed Augus tus. I hlco him , and wo tvlll go ovo'r BundajMirnday I om youra. " Albert "Kor how longV'1 Kdwlnii ' * J can promlEo jou Uv'o wooUs at loust. " Albvrt "All right , Good-hyl" Edwlna--\Vliero.nre you going ? " Albert "ITo intUry Lulu to UU up the time. " "It's Only a question of time , " and a short tlmo , too , as to when , your Thou matlsm > 711 | yield 'to Hood's Sarsapa- rilla. Try it : _ Hood's Sarsa arllla cures c'alarrh by expelling impurity fromIho blood , which ia thu cuasu Of the complaint. Givolt a trial. THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS , A Strong Combination of Boars Bald the Wbeat Pit. NERVOUSNESS OF THE BULLS. Corn Ilallipp null Oats Pntrly Actlfo nnd Firm Hut' MtUo Tr.-uliitR In Provisions Cattle Stonily Hogs Slow. CHICAGO frftOftUCli ! MAUKHJ. CHICAGO , Nov. 10.Sl [ ectal Telegram to Tm : Ucu. ] There is a very strong party In wheat working for a decline. It fc nn ag gresaivo party and its attitude has caused , the unloading 6f c6n9ldcrf\blo \ lines of "long" property which is ccrluinly not an clement of strength. The bear party may ba said to include Jones , Kctinctt , McCormaclr , Switzer , Ucam , Bloom , Lynn , Itcach , Lindbloom , Cu- dahy , Dunn nnd a diovo of people aided by the tacit moral support of many of the larger commission houses which are favoring a break on the thetirj1 that -would put the market on n hcaltfijcr basis and induce now business. The lc/Jal' / party has a strong su- ) port in Pittsburgh/id / some of the larger millers of the t ojjthwost who are bears solely for the Reason that they are desirous of ggtynK future supplies Qf wheat onft cheap a basi , ns possible. They ajr lojcicd with high priced wheat and feeltAlji neeessity.of averaging down their raw mntorlul. Now Yot'li ex- portcis are to a maafdrsirousof lower prices. In their assaults upon the market the boars have been obliged _ to put out large lines of wheat , and the cUiwcquenco has been the creation of a dangerously largo short intor- est. Should the visible decrease TVonctay , as 'Is expopfed , lnsteUd'of incrcasb , the bull Ipaders mdybe'i [ position 'to giv e short's" 1yeryJtvijy'pt } / the first' ' ' $ § , ' . tne ' " week. It wa'stiio ( fe r"of.sgmcthing _ ot ftiis sort that caused the market to react stroilglj to > vurd the close to-day , after a brc k ol .nearly 2 per cent from tuo opening iv > rige , Initial quotations were , $1.15J lor Decem ber and $1.17 for May. The market broke off sharply to jM.lS ) for May , the Blirinkage occurring right after the opening. From that point the market reached to $ llb % © 1.16 , settled back ' ( jf gc , but clung largely iio SL10 for a long time. .Then it tookru-buok track , but stopped 'suddenly at § 1.15)4' , ad vanced plowly to $ l,15fj@1.15 % and -thoji climbed rapidly WSl.lO . 'from which altitude It worked to iSl.lSJjf before 1 o'clock. December - , comber averaged Kj lkfc below May nnd was traded in sparingly. Last weakness and last prices ware not-fur emovcd Irom the itisidp. The general niovenieijt of wheat is getting light. At very few .points do the receipts greatly exceed local milling and shipping re quirements. The .majority . of northwestern dispatches emanate ; from bearish ijuurtera and .predict a largely increased move ment next week , consequent up on freezing nntt dry weatnor. Ths | swollen movement is about as uncertain , a quantity , however , as the export .demand. . \Ve , hear that it .is certainly "going to" spriag.UP.lu the , immediate future. It has tnus far been llkctho Irishman's ilca , which is never there when you try to put your hand on it. 'As an offset to advices -Impending freer farmers' deliveries and rail movement from.ilrat hands , dispatqhes.were received to the eflfect.thut elevators in the Jim river val ley arc abutting up because hero.ls no , grain left to put.into them. Minnoapolls-too wired that the sale of , a round lot of 10,000 barrels or over of flour -had been made there to-day for exportation to Scotland. Old world markets are simply steady and flrn. The announcement sent out this morning that the government WHB going'to Igsuo a Nqvomber crop report on wlreat gave traders something to talk about. Hut the report proved to bo un founded. The government sends out 'No vember bulletins , but , , it rarely mentions wheat , nnd the telegraph companies were Informed that the custom will not bo departed - parted from this year. Trading was n.ulto spirited most of Iho HCSBIOH to-day , though it was largely locul. The bear party was aggressive. Closing- prices record un advan- tugoff or the benrs. They mark a decline of lj ( jai/con thodny. The tone of the mar ket is that of extreme nervousness nnd the popular Inclination in in'tho direction of still lower prices. Op o' largo linn Is nd vising' ' Its country customers tuatthls ; is u "good mar ket to sell wheat/on if you have the wheat.1 ' The receipts of corn wero'flfty-llve cars less 'than yesterday's estimates , nnd tho. weather was again wet o.nd unfavorable , too much No , 2 torn apjiftlrlng on the market this yoar. Engllsh'markots were flrm nnd prices'woro roporteoh ! higher there. These are' the conditions whitfh have heretofore ex- . ercisod'a ' sUmulatintHhfluenco upon 'prices , here , nnd'ln fact t icy obeyed thai influence momentarily ot'thoiieglnnlng ' Of the dnyjs busmpss. I3ut thb ; shorts appear to have evened their sales dttiKtng the last few drys , for nfler' the llrst Hurry of strength had ex pended itself UiarojViH plenty ofcom for sale and , prices gradually receded. The aouthwaixl moromonIrowtho seaboard w.is less ybsterduy tliuu'Iiii beeu usual of i lute , but that , was probably owing to accidental circumstances us aiKOpd export demand is known to exlst'at present Ilguros. In oats trading wu > ) > galn fairly active. In terest centered chiMy in May with oUier futures nuiet. ThOvf uliiiir for the favorite mouth was firm \ylO * j liberal aggroe ateof business around aw'iaa'W. The buying Was usually dttrlbuphlo to the shorts. Re ceipts wore again snufil and near futures ex hibited little change , A few cars of No. Seats oats lyero offered but met with no special de mand , ruling easier at 2.'ic. In provisions trade exhibited no now features. Speculation was 'again quiet and m a general way thcro wauuo luniortant change lu the market or the condition of affairs , Changes in prices wore also limited. Jummry pork and , short ribs closed the same as .yesterday. January lard and May short ribs were n shade lower , wlillo delivor- los of pork , November lard and May pork advanced CHICAGO 1 < IVE STOCK Cniovfio , Nor. 10. [ Special Telegram to THE Bnn , ] CATTJ.'E Vb'dut all the frcah'ar- rivals were Texans , Theio were u few lotids of natives and no rangers. Toxaus Bold oat early at sitlsfaotory prices , in some instances 10 ( 150 blotter. A fewjoads of uatiyes were also sold out early , but not at , ns strong prices us salesmen reckoned on. Thcro was little or no change ns compared with I'dilay , the general market closing steady , owing to the lane falling off in the run this week. Values have materially advanced on nil grades ot natives except stockers and feed ers. A heavy run of natives is looked for next week , but the run of rangers nnd Tex- nns is drawing to a close , in fact not over COO cars of rangers are in sight at prcsont for market. The weather In the range country continues favorable , but the first snow storm will scatter cattle out ot roach of any round-up. The stookor nnd feeder trade hns ruled remarkably dull dur ing the past week with prices about as low as at any time this year on light young Bteers , but heavy feeders have sold and nro selling fairly well. U'ho receipts include 1,600 Texas Cattle , Choice , fS.OUC n.TS ; medium to good steers , 1 , 1150 to 1,5 JO Ibs , , $ ! .IO@ fi.OO ; lBXi ( to 1,350 Ibs. . $3.504.flO : MO to 1,200 Ihs. , ? 3.00 ( < ? 3.7u. Stockers and feeders , fcJ.OO@3.30 ; cows , bulls and mixed , $1.50@3.Do ; bulk , S3.i.'OGl2.dO ; Texas steers , $2.0g3.00' ; ; cows , $1.50(23.60 ( ; western rangers. $3.00a 4.00. lions Trade was rather slow with a down turn of 5@10c , the market closing weak with a largo number unsold , some remaining in flrst hands. A big down-turn is among the possibilities for the next , week , some of the snnguino ' 'bc.irb" . looking for 100,000 to 125,000 for the next week. As .vet only seven packing ilrms are operating , those that are not at work claiming that they cannot figure out much of n margin nt present priccsi With the present supply of hogs It would seem that Jlicro was little or no show for prices .going much lower. To-day the bulk of mixed or packing sorts sold at K5,405.45 , with common at ? 5 3r > G5.57J . A few fancy heavv sold at ? 5.59@f > .55 and assorted light of 160 to 180 Ib averages nt $5.50. Light sold at ? 5.4 The Development of Banking- Coinmerowl Bulletin : In a strong- nnd convincing argument in favor of increased banking capital and facilities ns essential to the development of Mox- 'i'co ' , the Financier of that country points "out the iutimuto connection between the 'extenuipn of banking and the advauee- 'mcmtin general welfare and commereia ! ; prosperity in the Central and South American KtatOs. This is a cduiparison to which attention may'woll be invited , and frotn which the United Stales no 16ss' than Mexico , may loam a finely lesson. The development of bank ing and the increase in its fa cilities have kept pace with the advancement of _ civilization and commercial enterprise throughput the western' world , nnd banking- capital has proved itself the most potent of pioneers and civlli/sers and the very life-blood of useful enterprise and great undertakings. Progress in all itsforins has been greatest in those countries in which banking facilities have been the most perfect and moat extenbive , and periods of industrial and commercial advancement have been periods of growth in banking operations. In the United States during- the past forty years the increase of banking facilities has boon surpassed only by the growth of railroads , and has been more rapid than the increase in wealth , steam-power , manufacturers , commerce , agriculture or .population. Realizing , as wo must , the important part vvhiqh the development of banking has played in the great work of subduing- con tinent and in the development of our vast resources , it is impossible to view with complaisance any unnecessary ob stacle to the continued increase of bank ing at u rate of progress proportionate to'tho ' growth of 'population and the ad vancement of the great work of indus trial cdnnuo it and material develop ment to which it is the handmaid. It' is no longer true of the United States that banking capital is keeping pace with national growth in other branches. Our laws have arbitrarily chocked the development of the national banking system after it had become so popiilar'that state nnd private banks are checked in growth by the public pref erence for tuo national system. Until the prcsont year the increase in bank ing capital had gone hand in hand wltli the increase in popu lation nnd material development. It haH now been needlessly and un wisely compelled to fall behind when its advancement is most nccosbary. The growth of banking during the current year has been manifestly inadequate and out of proportion to the growth of the agencies which it serves. Whether this obstacle of national progress is to be removed rests with congress. It is 4n the pqwcr of that body to facilitate Iho extension of the national banking ayHtom ; mul if the arbitrary , illogical and indefensible re strictions now preventing growth nro so modified as to penult it , new banks will spring up as rapidly as during any prior period , and will bo scattered Lhroughout the length and breadth of the land , und minister to the needs of trade and supply the moans of progress trom the Atlantic to the Pacific and Vom the Canadian border to the Rio Grande. "Wholesale Grocery Houses. Chicago News ; The wholesale grocery louses in Chicago are not behind the other great buoinoHS enterprises of the city. The lines of railway carry their consignments of goods to the Pacific slope and to the Gulf of Mexico. , Aslde 'roin the foreign trade which Now York Jity can command , its houses in this ine are not superior to those of Chi cago. There are in the city about two dozen wholesale groceries , thruo of .hdm being very extensive. Within , ho lust fifteen years twenty-two ontor- iriees of this kind have either failoa or invo close ( { < out their business to avoid Inuiioiul embarrassment. "Wo ro soiling goods on a smaller narglil than ever before , w said IL mom- joi'ofono ' of the Inrgc'al firms in the city. "It has now co'tno a point where u houbu < cnuuot do buuUic a uulc'bb it Is able to own its own stock , discount its paper , and control a trade that can owe $1 , 000,000 and btill bo carried. A man came to ma the other day and said hu had 8100,000. Ho had been carrying on n successful business in the country and thought he would like to establish him self in Chicago. Wlion he told mo how much money ho had I immediately ad vised him to find two other men who could command a like amount each , and then he might do a small business. Tie replied that if he had $300,000 he would retire. Now , although that man had spout his life in business ho had no con ception of , the volume of trade in a largo store. There ia no living chance for a man of moderate moans lo onjrairo in the wholesale grocery business in Chicago. The basis of profit is so very small that ho must soil an immense amount of goods to pay his ex penses. In order to sell goods ho must have an established trade and this is not gained in a short time. To prove that all lines arc now sold n close as it is possible to handle goods , a merchant comes here and says that in the matter ol tea * > ho will deal with an exclusive tea house. Wo tell him that if ho brings samples of the goods sold in any oxclubivc house in the city wo wil undersell iii that line and we do it. TJ'ho ' cprot of this lies in this fact that tea is but a single article of trade and wo buy in large quantities. The profits of our tea department pay but a small portion of the whole expense of running Hie business , and therefore we can sell cheaper than an exclusive house. "Regarding the comparison of the wholesale houses of Chicago with thO ! > e in other large cities we do not comd up to New York. Thcro the merchants have a foreign trade that makes a com plete department. Vessels come into the port carrying the produce of foreign countries. Their return cargo is made up largely from the grocery houses of the city. We can never pet a line of trade hero th'at equals the foreign and domes'tie trade combined of th ' Now York libiises. If this foreign custom is taken out of the volump business we carry on a more extensive trade in Chicago. There have becn , many changes in the business within ihe last ten \ears , and the transactions of the old times were simply primary school.0. The railroads have made it possible to do a large wholesale business in Clii- cago. " Williams' Great Font. As Lum Williams , of Panther Knob , sat on the porch and told the story lie was the picture of about as bndly dilapi dated a specimen of humanity an one sees in a life time , says the Cincinnati Enquirer. One arm was carried in a sling : , .his right leg rewtoa on a atoo.l , wrapped from thigh to ankle with linoji cloths , while his face , once smooth and fresh , nowithatnnding his age of over half a century , had the appearance of having been cultivated with a line- prougod pardon rake from his hnir to liis coat collar. " 1 was going up the mountain on a squirrel hunt , with my twosqujrrel dogfl , Snap and Nig , " said the old moun taineer. "We luid gonq about a mile and 1 had killed five or MX squirrelp , when Snap began to bvrk ; in a liorco way.nhobt a hundred yards oil. Uoforo I got to the dogNig hnil joined him , and tl o-two kept up a terrific racket. "I hurried on , expecting to find that they had treed a coop or holed a fox. When I got to the spot I found the dogs had holed some animal in a hollow rnt- ton log. The log was poplar nnd about twenty foot long , with u hole nearly u foot in diameter ut the mouth. BcJrt bjf nil illiiKKljli. tl "it for IJ. I'lCiurcl o Uy 0.1. HOOD A. C'O. ' , l-owoll , Mns too Do IUN One Dollar , "Tho dogs wouldn't ' go in. I thoilght that strange , n = i they nuvtfr before wont baek on a light with a coon , and that was what 1 thought was in the. log. So I tried to poke the coon , as I supposed it was , out of the hole , but the polo I could got wouldn't reach. Finding I couldn't roach the game that way , I threw down the polo and examined the log , I soon discovered that it was very rotten , nnd that there was a crack in it about halt way down. I mudu. up my mind to try and pry that log open , and I'm sorry to soy I succeeded , "Almost as soon as t got a slide in the crack and began lo pry the confounded thing Hew apart and out sprang throe thundering big catamounts. Great Scottl how they did pitch into us. Two of them sprang nt once. One seized my loft arm near the shoulder and ripped it frotn shoulder to wrist with his long claws. I struck at Iho brutes with the heavy ttak stick I hold , and by good luck knocked one of them over just as the other one jumped nt my face. I couldn't stop him , and ho came down on my face with both claws , ripping through the skin and flesh line red-hot irons. Just then snap caught the cat by the flanl ? and pulled him o ! T. That saved mo. The dog and cat rolled over and over.on the ground , while I was tryingmy best , with the blood pouring down my face , to get a blow in on the cat , I succeeded at last in striking hini across the small of the back as it rolled over on top of the dog , Tho1 low ty-oko ittj. back , but it had done for the dog , which was torn to ribbons. "I had overlooked the one I struck in the first place , and by this time the infernal bruit ! had got on itn foul and sprang on mo jiiftl as I raised from striking the other one. This follow did not get a fair hold on mo , but ho got close enough to rip my le # from thigh to calf with his claws. 1 struck it in the face with the end f the club , and its Ijauk , nnd I beat U t doath. 'Tho cat which had jumped fit the and so wnj the dog , wlriph lay witji , entrails - trails tpr.n out , hilt still with a death grip on the thront-pf the cat. # thodog , had ever lot go of.that cat I would hjive boon finished between tlicm. As it was , a'ftcr tbdYight was jovor , I fainted with pain and loss of blood , and lay , I sup pose , on the ground Jor an hour or mpro. When L en me to I dragged my self to thoroad , luilfumiloaway , where I found water , with which J bathed my Wounds. Luckily for me Iot6rn. hero , happened to come along and brought mete his uou&o. . . "I have had .many dose fights in . ; ny time with bears , panthers and wildcats in those mountains , but > this ,0110 , was the clo.M38t call I ever had. and it was all owing to the fact that neglected to trjkc a knife or pistol with mo " \Vliat Urlvoa Thorn toDrink. Merchant Traveler : "What do you think is the cause of intemperance that " asked traveling man we see to-dayV" n of a companion in ttie cars. "O , I suppose domestic trouble iliavcs a good many men to drink. " "Yes. but that's not the muni cause. " "No ? " "It is not. I hnvo discovered thn thing that driven more mon to drink than anything ulso. "What is it ? " "Thirst. " What Is Catarrh I C.iUirrh Ii an Inniimmntlun of tbc nimn'i * mcn > - bmiua , nii'l muy iidect ( liu IIPIII ) , iliiunt , nlJimimh , Uo.rBls orJdnildor. llut onturrli of ( ha Iicml l Ihn muxtviimiiioiiiiirtPiiromlnx 0,1 ro uruilually tbutlt nutu rirtn Imltl l 'forc tint nnttirn ol tjio Irnulilo Is iiispeetort , ( Utarrli Is , viumcrt l > y n ro'il , \ mat- BloiiotcoIJi ) , coiiiblipcilwltliluipuro blood Kt luoiil H-miloinHuro | fiillnosiuii'llu-Mt ' In ( In ; juu > li i < l , < lry- IH'Millllll ! llOSfl Ulltl llJUk Jl'lllt. til tllO llllO.ltlllltlll llsaxu'Ciililu dtsctmrxu Irani the nose Wlicn tbn dl c'ii > ui.ilii .vllriu lioldiiu I becunio tliiuiii' ' , I1H Vary Jaii : ci'4 iis , olnillftMaoiIoViIoi ( | Into coiuiuuptlon Tli .oyi/ / jooonu * liillaiiied Hiid rol , Ilicro In tlirobbliik ; Inllin' einplci.tliintiiniiiiln'i lu tlio imr , liuit'lntliv , ojprl * clous ajipctito.tmtl Mmctlmi's luss of BIMIHO ol miicll nid licnilnu Hiiol'n Suraapoillln 11 tlio reincJy lor lilittVorlnrrcnflnumiilHdy , U nltuclcii ut nnin tlio lonroo of tlio < JUensuby imrlfjrliu ii"'l ' cnrlnhliiis llio blouJvliltli , in It rciicliu * 11)0 ) ilcllculo puitMiius of ho 'mucous mcnibninp ynottivti uiul rubultji llio IsiucJ , nlvlim them toii'luncy ' ! u lic.illli luilcuil ol lUouspttiid ulllniittolycuiInB llio ntroc'.lon. At Iho same tliiio llooil'n trt < iuiillii | ! Dulliln tip Hie whole isteia jnU innkuJ 0110 foci ni If muilovncn- . "Kor eovcral yciirs 1 Imru boon trmidltd t irn > lyflLiHirr iuiblo lUseasy.catnrrli , 1 toijk litoil'i | SaiMiparilliliHh tie | v ry toil rumlln It cini-il oflhiiKontlniiulclropplnKjiimy Ihroit , ami * eiffl l npfpollnV It lin H > liolpoil mymotlierwho'liii ' liikfn It lor inn Uowii tittc of | iculUi uiul klUncr Inniblu. I rpcuinuiwul llnott's ( ? nUl | > nrlllit tuiilliii . I'lils ccrtltlcn tljnt I wn cincil of tiliml nisoiif cjliuili liy Ho'Ml'o biircnpnrllln two -VIMIII IIKO " W . l . Non.a , K.i t.IeflBri" > ii , Wo. I'criiwiKJiit OtKMl "I litre nuircr ol I vrltli raturrh In my lioad for rcnri , anilpilU on ! J > unarea ol ilnllius for nii ) lliJiie ) l"il ham Jion-tpfOro iccehod onlf t iiiponirc roller , JliKiiVs pjr ayatlli ! ( liolucdujo , no.uiiiQli tlim my ilnrihji > iicjilyciiro < l , llio.woukiu'iu < ft my boJy In nllKWnP H/BI'WlltaUiKOuU-liirait , ' fi ° ' ' " " " " ' othprpersojj. Jluod'iif'.ir aiiirllii | l tlio l'0 ' t tuvill' line Ilioevor taUisii , mill Ihn " ly no lli t Inn d. " Mm * . A. Cu.N.VJ.soil.ut , 1' lio4 ? eh" ' apartlla li , helped Hie niuto for fiitunlinud liupuro hlonil | l"in Hiirthliirf d o 1 met u U' A 1IAT.I. , BjwiiMJ.N. V. N , II. no surd tn if.- ' Hood's Sarsapanlla I BoMJ > y ililriiiil l . fl ( Mv for f.1. Vrflimrftl ta\r \ by C. I. llOOn 1OO i RAO WAY'S PILLS. - T I lithe -DYSPEPSIA.- or thin complaint. Tijuj' t < m nn the Intcinnl lecietio ! PEH/PBCT / DIGESTION Will be accouipllHhoil liv UikUlif HA OWATH 1TM.H. Hy hortolliK , DVHj'UI'aiA. filOIC IfllAD- U. liH/OU Nif-H : will Do avplUoa ami tl.B i7 > a Mulls-cwltu i-oatiti lf ! t tljo . npiwit-of tl-.ujntural wabW o the body. r Ide 25 Cerits { 3er box. Sofd liy all
