THK OMAHA DAILY BEfSPlMONDAY , JANUAUY 2 , 1803.
EPOCHS IN LABOR HISTORY
Chronological Record of Events that Have
Disturbed the World of Workers.
DATES OF STRIKES AND STRUGGLES
A Vnlnnblo ntul liiMrnrUvn Compilation of
I.nlior'x Itiiltlrt In Aiulrnt inn )
Modern Tliiio
lnt ( Haiti
St. Louis Globe-Democrat : H. C. 1082
About 60,000 laborers employed on the
pyramid o ( Cheeps nro saiO to hnvn
cotnplnlnod of the food furnished tticm
nml refused to work. Several thou
sand Hvoro cut to piece ! by the troops.
The rest were driven buck to work.
B.C. 010. Over 30.000 laborers em
ployed by the emperor of Clilmv on the
embankments of the Yellow river de
manded higher piiy and roused work ;
1,700 wore beheaded ixnd the rest re-
Burned work.
TJ. 0. 52 ! ) . Workmen employed by
Herod to rebuild the temple and palace
tit Jerusalem leveled on account of
poor food and iiiHUlllcle.nl pay. They
were surrounded and butchered by the
Parthian ciivnlry In Herod's pay.
A. 1) . 01. The masons employed by
Nero to rebuild Homo after the lire
objected to the wages and Htruek. They
were surrounded in the HtrcetB by the
pritorlnn ; guards and several hundred
Killed. The rest surrendered : seventeen
wore crucilicd and the rest wont to
work.
72. The Jews ordered to build the
triumphal arch of Titus refused to work ,
nml were tdtiln by hundreds by the city
garrison of Uotno.
HIM. Masons emp'oyed by contractors
to build a church in Constantinople
struck for higher pay. The contractors
appealed to Constantine , who ordered
half a do/on of the ringleaders to bo
liangcd before the church-
SOI. Homo wotkmcn employed by
Chnrlcmagno on -palace at Aix-la-
Chapelle refused to continue unlesp their
wages wore increased ; twenty-two woio
linngcd and eighty \voro sent to Spain
lo bo placed in the galleys.
100 ! ) . Strike among the laborers em-
by William the Comjuo.'or to
Eloycd '
uild ITns'lings castle. A number were
beheaded , the rest sent to Franco as
slaves.
1215. The rights of laborers and me
chanics recognized by Mugmi Cinirta.
The farm laborer not to bo deprived of
his furniture or spades , the tools of the
latter to bo exempt from sio/.uro for
debt.
1271. Riots caused by striking farm
laborers at Norwich , Knghind. The
cathedral and many houses burned.
The king wont to Norwich and wit
nessed the hanging of many of the
rioters.
1U81. Tremendous insurrection of
farm laborers and mechanics under
Wat Tyler. Suppressed with great
cruelty.
14iK > . Strike among the tailors and
turbanmakers of Constantinople. The
sultan was appealed to and twenty-six
of the sliihors wore hanged , tlio rest ,
drafted into the army.
ir > ; i'J. ' Workmen employed to pull
down one of the suppressed monasteries
in Hnglantl revolted for better pay
Several were put to death , the rest im
prisoned.
ISO ! ! . MnboiB employed on tho.Fscu
riul palace , Spain , refused to worl
unless better paid ; seven were sent to
the galleys , the lest were exiled to
America.
W25. Strike amonu the tea pickers
of tlio Central Chinese provinces :
Bovcnty-two were beheaded after cruel
tortures.
] ( i4. ( ! Laborers on the canal of Lan
guedu'c struck for higher pay and were-
hanged by do/ens at the command of Hit
noblemen entrusted with the work.
1705. The shipbuilders and sail
makers employed by i'otor the Great at
St. Petersburg struck for shorter hours ;
seven were hanged , 127 sent to Siberia ,
05- were drafted into the army.
177S-1800. Many trades unions formed
In England , Fr.vnco and Germany.
17)1) ! ) ) . Laws passed in England pro
hibiting labor unions.
1800. The Friendly Society ot Iron-
founders of England , Wulos and Ireland
organized.
181 Si. Great strike and riots at Not-
tinchnm , England. Many mills burned
by the striker.- ) .
181M. Laws prohibiting trades and
labor unions repealed , the committee of
investigation reported that such leg
islation ' caused irritation and vie
lence.
1881. Many strikes and much rioting
in Wales among the ironworkers.
Troops sent. The mob was liroii on and
many were killed.
18U2. The Stool Yard Society , the
first English trades union , formed.
1833. The Friendly Society of Oper
ative Stonemasons formed in England.
18M. ! The calico printers of Glasgow
struck for an advance ; unsuccessful ,
188-1. Great strike among the tailors
of London ; a failure ; much loss and suf
fering.
1881. 13oilor-mat > ors and Iron Shipbuilders -
builders Society of Great Britain
formed.
'
1S35. Potters strike in north of Eng
land ; after much delay they socuio an
advance of wages.
1836. London weavers strike against
Irish workmen. Terrible riots and many
lives lust.
1842. Great disorder among the arti
sans of Manchester and the surrounding
country thiough strikes.
1SJ2. Legislation in England provid
ing for the registration of labor unions
and t'linbllng them to hold real estate
and other property.
1811. The llrst ro-nporntlro society
for the purpusQ of cheapening food and
other articles was organized at Kuoh-
dulo , England , with a capital of S.
1817. The International Working-
men's association organized by Gorman
socialists In Lontton.
1851.- Strike of seamen at Yarmouth ,
England , spread throughout the English
ports. Many riots and a number of vcs-
bols burned , scuttled and otherwise in
jured.
1861. Amulgamtteu Society of En
gineers formed in England.
18.52. The Amalgamated Engineers
on English railroads struck ; a failure.
1852. The In tornatlonnl Typographical
union founded In the Unltod States.
1858 , London cabmen struck fo
ehorter hours and butter pay : a failure
1858. Over eoventy strikes in north o
England , principally nt or near ljroston
forty-nlno mills closed and 29,01)0 ) mo
out ofvoric. .
1851. Worliingmon's colleges begun
In England , for the purpose of imparting
technical Information in all branches of ' '
industry.
18 % Strike of laborers In Liverpool.
Rioting onbuud from the distress among
the unemployed. Much dnmngo to.
property and some loss of life.
1850. General strlkonmong the build 1-
ing trades in London. The bosses required -
quired the mon to sign an sijrreoinonl
that they would not belong to a union ,
Strike ondcd lor want of funds.
1850. The Iroamoldors union of North
America organized.
1859. The Machinists and Blacksmiths -
smiths International union organized
1800. Worklut'iuon'a eluba formed li
England nnd the United States for the I
purpose of Imparting Information and
Improving their condition.
1800. The Amalgamated Society of
Carpenters nnd Joiners formed In Lng-
land.
1S02. Strikes of sllvcrsml hs and
tailors In London ; great riots.
180.1. Great riots at St.iloybrldffo
England , caused by Imperfect distribu
tion of relief to the striking cotton
operatives. I'ut down by the military
nftor much losi of life.
180,1. The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers established.
IbOl. French laws jmwd allowing
workingnvm and employers to combine
without Incurring risk of prosecution
for conspiracy.
180.1. The Journeymen Tailors Na
tional tin ion orgnni/.cd.
18(1.5. ( Labor unions formed in Italy
and Spain by permission of the govern
ment.
1800. Ironworkers union formed in
Engrand , immediately followed by n
general strike ; a failuro.
1800. The house of a nonunion saw
grinder blown up at Shoflleld , England
by strikers. Great excitement and a
iVlanufneturora 1'rotecllvo society
for mod.
1SOO. The first congress of the Inter
national Worklngmon's association hold
at Geneva A claim made of UoOO,000
members.
1800. Laws passed In Prussia repeal
ing former legislation against combina
tions ot workingmen to secure bolter
wages.
ISO" . General strike of railway em
ployes In England ; a failure.
lfc(17. ( John Anderson , George Dcuitt
and others , leaders of a tailors- ' strike in
London , nrrustad for "picketing1 i. o. ,
watching the shops and intimidating
nonunion men ; convicted and Im
prisoned.
1807. Several murders and other out
rages paid for by William Broadhcad ,
secretary to the Sawirrlnders union ,
Snofncm. England. Notable trials and
great excitement.
ISO" . A commission annotated by
Parliament to Inquire into the constitu
tion of trades and labor unions.
180" . An act passed by Parliament , to
establish councils of conciliation to ad
just dilTcronccs between worklugmen
and their employers.
ISO" . Strike among English journey
men tailors ; most were idle fiom April
to October ; a failuro.
a 1SOS. Labor unions formed in Switzer
land and Austria on same model of those
of Great Britain.
1S08. Workingmcn of the same trade
allowed to form societies in France , pro
vided they attained from politics.
1SOS. Trades unions after the English
model established in Germany , Franco
and other countries.
1808. Great utrlko of English colliers ;
40,000 mon involved ; partial success.
i 1809. General strikes in North Eng
land cotton mills : in every case the men
returned lo work at former figures or
less.
1809. Serious riots in Wales caused
by the minei'8' hatred of unpopular
superintendents ; suppressed by dra
goons.
1809. A'i act of Parliament passed to
protect the funds of labor unions from
emboz/.loment.
1809. The first trades union annual
congress held. 1 tegular meetings ever
since.
1809. Much interest caused by the
publication of Thornton's book on labor ,
in which ho maintained that tlio ollorts
of trades unions raised the price uf labor ,
and estimated that the increase to the
ageregixto wages of the workingmen ol
Greta Britain was 9,000,000 n year.
18G9. Strike among the Silosian min
ors. All branches of German trades
unions called on for help. Strike a
failure , resulting in large failing oil in
membership of tlio unions.
1870. The Coopers International
union established with very largo mem
borehip.
1870. Colliery strike in Entrlnnd : ter
rible riots and much destruction of prop
erty.
1871. The Ousoburn Co-operative En
gineering works failed through lack ol
capital to carry thorn on.
1871. Nearly 10.000 engineers strike
at Nowctibtlc , England , for a nine-hour
dtiy ; began in May , ended in January o !
the following year ; a success.
1871. Strike of 10,000 miners in Bur
gundy , Franco ; compromised in u few
dtiys.
1872. Grojt lockout of miners in
Wales on account of demands for in
crease of wages.
1S712. General strike of journeyman
bakers in London. Great sull'oring for
want ot bread.
187- . Strike of London builders for a
niiio-hour day at 9 pence an hour ; com
promised.
18712. Lockout of agricultural labor
ers belonging to the British Laborers-
union. Much suffering among the men.
1872. Firemen of the London gas
companies strike. Much of the city left
in darkness. The places of the men
supplied and all discharged.
1872. A proposal made by Spain that
all European governments should unite
for the suprcssion of the Internationa
Workingmon's association. Vetoed by
Great Britain.
1873. Q'ho panic year , attended by a
very serious falling olT in the member
ship of most of-the unions.
1873. Strike of 00,00 ! ) colliers in Wales
against a reduction of 10 per cent in
wages ; failuro.
1873. National Federation of Employ
ers of Labor formed in England to coun
teract the Inlluonco of trades unions.
The members of the federation em
ployed about S,000,000 ! mon.
1873. The Millers National union es
tablished , with a membership of 35OJU.
1873. The first meeting of the Na
tional Industrial congress hold at Cleve
land , O.
187-1. Great strikes in the Iron works
of England ; quietly conducted.
1874. The United Sons ot Vulcan ,
iron muldlors and iron boilers , estab
lished.
187-1. A royal commission on labor
laws propo.iotl and appointed.
1875. Strike of English colliers against
the use of the safety lamp. Mines
closed for months.
1875. Strike of 50.000 Welsh colliers
against a reduction led to a lockout that
lasted six months ; mon wont back to
work.
1875. The first English Trades Union
congress opened at Liverpool.
1875. Labor laws , very favorable to
the working people , passed by Parlia
ment.
1870. The Amalgamated Association
of Ironworkers formed , embracing
most of the then existing societies.
187G. Lookout of 80UJ spinners in
Lancashire , England , The mill owners
refused to sign u bcalo of prices ; associa
tion of spinners defeated.
1870. Strike of English ironworkers
ngninU ploeo work. The first trials for
conspiracy.
1870. Tlio number of members of vari
ous trades unions in Great Britain esti
mated at 1.1200,000
1870. Strike among the bakers ol
Oorlin , Soldiers permitted to work for
- the master bakers and tli'o strike'a
failuro.
18774 Strike of shipwrights on the
Clyde ; 10,000 mon involved ; settled by
arbitration.
1877 , General railrond and other
strikes in the United States begun on
the Baltimore A : Ohio rallroid. Utott
in Pitlsburg and Chicago. Over 83,000-
000 worth of property destroyed in
Ptltsburg. Rlotora ( Irod on with can
non ; mtmy killed. In Chlcaco fifteen
were killed nnd ever 100 wounded. Gen-
ornl Sliorldnn , with troopp , sent to
Plttsburp. Order generally restored In
about n month.
1877. DurltiR this year 131 fUrlkos
took plncoInOront Hrlttiln.03 In France ,
72 In Gormitny and 173 In the United
States.
1S78. Strike of cotton splnnors In
North England ; 120,000 men Involved ;
ended by the mon returning to work at
10 or cent loss than the former waRo. " .
1878. Great strike of London masons
for moro pay and less hours. Arbitrated
attar thrco months Idleness. Total
cost , about $400.r.0a. .
187S. General hlrlkc of farm laborers
In South England ; a ( allure ; thou
sands emigrated.
1878. Iron Trades Employers associ
ation Issued a circular proposing In-
croitso In hours of labor. General
strikes , and the Idea was abandoned. \
1878. During this year there were
277 strikes In Great Britain , 105 In
France , 101 In Germany and 205 in the
Unltod States.
1870. Strike among the Durham ,
England , coal minors ; 70,000 were In
volved ; settled by arbitration.
187 ! ) . Strike atnung the Lincashlro
coal Illinois10,000 ; mon culled out ; much
rioting , and BOIHO loss of life ; strlko n
failure.
1871) ) . Great strike on the English
railroads ; many lines forced to suspend
'
movement of 'freight for several days ;
settled by arbitration.
1885. General strike on the Missouri
I'ticillc system ; many thousands of mon
involved ; inuuh inconvenience lo mer-
eh nils and manufacturers.
18SO. Strike of liglitormon In Now
York ; incoming ana outward bound
vessels subjected to great inconvenience
on nci.'ount of not being able to have
Ihoir freight handled.
1887. Ureatstriko among the Belgian
miners. Several riots and much damage
to property.
18t ! ) ) . Strike among the cab drivers
of Paris. Soldiars from the garrison
permitted to lake the place of the cab
men. Striuo a failure.
1891. Dock laborers strlko in London.
Said to bo the best managed strike over
known ,
1S)2. ! ) Great strike at Homestead ,
caused by the Carnegie company de
clining to sign the scale proposed by
the Amalgamated Iron Workers. Bal
tic between the Pinkerlons and the
strikers. The militm ordered out and
order restored. The strike Declared oil.
CHINESE MEDICINES.
Scenes nt nit Auction nf an Ortenfal Driif ;
Stock.
There was a jam in Iling Yuen Tai's
Chinesu pharmacy , at S'jri Dupont street ,
yesterday afternoon , says the San Francisco
Chronicle.
The place had been attached liy creditors
and sold by the sheriff to an auctioneer , who
disposed of the stock at public sale. Nobody
but an export in the business would have
given * 5 fotMlic contents of the whole store.
A tea box filled with dirt , which was not
even ill for fertilizing purposes , brought SiO ,
afti-r a spirited contest between two high
binders.
Thou tlio Chinese auctioneer hold up a pill
box full of little pinto beans , and , after ex
plaining that they had been dipped in the
blood of a brave liatchctinan and were actu
ally guaranteed to cure anything from a sore
toe to cholera infnntum , received a bid of-1'J
Just $1 each and finally knocked them
down regretfully at § 18 to the leader of the
Suey Ong Tong.
A little handful of geese quills , filled with
spaghetti of an inferior quality and appar
ently unlit for even Chinese soil ] ) , sold for
$10. This , the auctioneer explained , was a
sort of Celestial pepsin that would take the
Itinlcs out of a disordered stomach or n satn-
shu head quicker than anything the ordinary
druggist could concoct.
The next remedy offered for sale was a
paper box filled with dry ducks' feet , which
had been steeped in bear's gall. The rheu
matism has about as much show against this
combination as an Esquimaux against the
shell game. Therefore , the box containing
the wob.s of a dozen ducks sold readily foi
&S. A bear's gall , fresh from the mountains
of Sonoma , brought 55.
Kcal owl grease went rapidly at high
prices. A handful of desiccated water
melon seeds sold for a price that would buy
a car load of melons. A small bottle of coon
grease and pitch , a sure and speedy cure fet
the earache , was knocked down atl.f > 0.
When bidding flagged the auctioneer ex
plained that the price of plain coon and the
valuu of pitch should not bu taken into con
sideration. The value of the remedy all
lay in knowing how to mix them.
A single curved surgeon's needle was
found in the stock. The Chinese were loth
to bid anything for it , as they had always
done their sewing with straight needles and
did not care to experiment with a crooked
one.
one."Hull , him no good , " muttered a prospec
tive purchaser.Heap clooked ; stick
finger all time. Si want clooked needle I
ben' it. "
"You heap fool. No sabe. How
dot'til sow up bullet hole stlaight needle ?
Mus' be lound , like hole. How mucheof"
and a broad grin spread over his countenance
is a highbinder bid ? 1. It was finally
mocked down for S'-i.M ) .
Two largo tea boxes filled with lottery
.ickets sold for $10 ; but just as thu purchaser
was about to pay for them the police np-
icarcd and carted them off to the central
itation. The auctioneer raved and swore in
Ohinesu and English , but ho could not com-
) cl the purchaser to pay for them.
"Gim mo ten dolly , " ho demanded , sav
agely.
"Gim mo ticket , " responded the buyer , in-
ilifTercutly.
"Wlia" fo' you no gim mo money ? "
"Wlm1 fo' you no gim mo ticket ! "
"P'loeee ' take 'cm. "
"P'leeco take money , too , ninybo , " re
sponded tlio other. That argument was ap
parently a finisher , for after muttering a
few anathemas upon the police thuauetioncur
exposed a can full of dry.mashed potatoes
and called for a bid. Hu volunteered to pay
for any case of anything on earth that thu
compound would not euro if properly applied ;
A tiny vial containing poison from the fangs
of some reptile was sold to another Chinesu
druggist for $ T > 0. It was to bo used for
poisoning thu blades of highbinders' knives.
All sorts of curloiiH looking compounds ,
were sold for what seemed most unconscion
able prices. There was what appeared to bo
extract of dried abalonc , also u mixture of
Milestone and molasses , which tlio white
auctioneer pronounced to bu compound pollywog -
wog tincture of blue ruin , and under that
name it was sold by his Chinese colleague
fur $7.05.
Wafers of sliced dovil-llsh for boils , pow
ders of dried tarantula legs for fevers , and
anything outlandish or unique that could be
concocted was produced and sold for fabu
lous prices , in fact , half n ton of quliilno nr
houc.st old bouesut wouldn't have sold for ill
cents. To tlio superstitious Mongolian mind
it WAS only something out of the ordinary
that would prove olncacious. The auctioned
realized a handsome profit , however , and the
purchasers weru happy in their simple joy ol
having secured bargains at auction.
A Triicillin'H ; ! undo.
Louis James has married Aphle Hon-
driclcH , a member of MB company. The
Orido'H parents own a fruit farm and gar
den of seven nores near Kansas City ,
Miss HondricKB is one of seven children ,
After completing a High school course
in Kansas ( Jlty.sho wus employed as cash' '
lor at n dry goods Btoro , says the Star ,
From childhood she had been ambition ;
to gain hibtrionio fame and for the lasl
thrco or four yours she ranked as one o
the bet amateurs tn the city. Twt
years ago slio iiuulo llio acquaintance if :
Krodoricit Wardo , who promised to ajt1
hi.r In securing an engagement. Lasl
summer she rucolvod n letter from the
actor instructing her to appear til
Brooklyn for rohoareale in August , Slit
went and when Wardo and James lefi
Brooklyn together last summer she wai
a member of the company , playint R
Marco , tv page in "Francoscaul Rimini , ; '
Flauchetta in "A Lion's Mouth , " and i
subordinate part in "Julius Cicsar. "
FINANCIAL
1(7
Notwithstanding thi\Holirlay "Horso Piny , "
SecnritkpfWoro Active.
FEATURE OF THE ELEVATED STOCK
r jt
failure of the lludcrgrnuml Venture Hc-
tlevoil to llonrtrj-tlio AilvntitiiRO of
the Opitjjjdllmi In n
Peculiar Way.
NEW YOHK , Dec. 31 , Considering tlio llino
tiiki-n up by the New Vour's frolic liy the
brokers nt ( lie Stock exchange , the Mock mar
ket showed a fair degree of activity anil
strength. Tlio sulos n > tKreKitc ! < l 1'23,000
shares ami many stocks scored sharp
advances , The hulls were In con
trol , n fact which sroinrd to 1'3
rrcocnlred by the shorts who displayed no ht-
tloimxlcty timl accordingly milieu to cover.
The dealings were well illstillmt.i'cl tliroucoiK.
Manhattan led thu tnmard movement , on the
announcement that the Itupld Transit coin-
mission would now co-operate with tho. special
committee appointed by the Manhattan com
pany lo I'Mcml Its lines In various parts of the
city and .sithurljan districts.
The slock rose 4 to 1SOJ4 and reacted to 165.
1 lilted States lubber was a close second ,
tlsliij3\i to-lO'i and meferrod'J'i to 1)8. ) The
former Mlhscuucntly receded to 445iJMf > .
The ROM oral list unproved ' 4 to l' wr cent
with the Union I'nclllc. In tlio lead. Tim stock
was fieely taken by lending houses hero and
In Honton on statements that the representa
tives recently nmdo an Investigation Into the
iilTiiln nt the company .for IlrltNIi security
holders would reach London In a few days and
would lender u most favorable report. New
I-.iiBlntiil was sternly. It Is announced Hint Mr.
Mel.cod of the Ifcadlnj ; will enter ( ho New
KtiKlaml Olrc.ctoty In March and will be. nmdo
piesldeiit at llio same time. A story waseur-
ent thai ho would bit nmde piesldent today
but this was subsequently denied. Iteaillnir
Rained nearly it point and thlsstock as well
as the ucnoral list was favorably Influenced bv
the announcement that Urn Pennsylvania had
nmoeil to the making of joint tarlll'H on an-
thracllocoal , The Increased hank reserves
also hud u Rood elVect , and probubly an enor-
mousseml-annual Inteies-t and dividend dis
bursement will stimulate the Impilry for
bonds and for other Investment secuiltles
enconraiie the operators for a rise. I'lnal quo
tations show a reaction of 'a to ? a from tlio
highest point In the general run of stocks , but
the market closed stroiiR In tone.
The Post says : Whatever may ho the real
significance of the apparent failure of the
undcrgiound plans of he Kapld Transit com
mission , and whatever tlio tliuil outcome may
bi1,11 low can bellttlo doubt Unit llio result Is
Intorprcti'd In the Stockcxchamoas distinctly
fuvoralilo to tliu Manhattan system. Tlio feelIng -
Ing was distinctly shown In t dealings yester
day and still moro In tliu market today. On a
day usually devoted to festivity , when real
business Is commonly suspendcil , Manhattan
advanced sharply nnd Imparted a strength
and biioyaney to the whofo list , making the
final day of the. year one of unusual activity
and strength , oven though tliu volumu of busi
ness was not largo ,
Now York Markets.
Nnw YOIIK , Dee. 31. Ki.oun Recelpti , 22-
140 pkgs. ; exports , 7.7-44 bids. , 10,545 sacks ;
quiet , stonily ; sales , 11,100 bbls. I.owevtrns ,
fr2.UlKaS.55 ; winter wheat , low grades , JJ.OlKfft
2.55 ; fair lo fancy , $2.0057,3.75 ; patents , * 3.85
< r,4.15 ; Minnesota clear , $2.50X33.50 ; stialghts ,
$3.50.
t'onx MiiAi/ More active and steady ; yellow
western , J2.75tfr2.80.
tor , 7Ui7Vo ! ) nlloat , 7'J70 o f. o. b. ; No.
2 red , 743.i < a75o ; ungraded red , 75l77c ( ? ; No.
1 northern , 81affW'Joj No. 1 hard , 87Ho ; No.
2 nortbein , 78o ; No. 2 spring , 72'ic.
Options woi-o dull , 'no higher and linn.
The opening was tlrtii and prices advanced
! < 5S'oC on strong cables and foreign buying , do-
clled ! { i ! > V on rmllzlng , rallied i c and
clved linn. Tradlnit entirely localswitching ; ,
and of holiday character. No. 2 rod , January ,
" "Mt/1 ! , closing at 77ftc ; May , 81.i
< 3H2 ; ) .K ; , closhi ! , ' at 818c.
KYi-Ni : > iidnal.
ItAin.r.Y Quiet ; western , ROc.
HAUI.UV M.M.T Qutot : western 70362c.
( 'OHN Kecelpls. 70,400 tin. : experts , 18.-
078 ! nt.saes ; , 385,000 bu. futures . ; 1)5,000 )
bu.s-pot. Spots llrmerbut iiulet ; No. 2. .
4c ) In elivator ! } 40lli-J.6a. | > Oc atloat ; ini-
graded mixed , ' 40' < c ; 'No. 3 , 40lc ! ; stemnur
inlxed B c. Options iverci ; BQMc blKlusrand
linn , with trading slow uud chlelly switching ;
Jniumry , 40jii40ic , closlnj ; at 498c ! ; May , &li !
© 51'ic , closing ; it51ie. ?
OATS Hecelpts , 50,700 bu. ; exports. 872 bu. ;
sales , 05,000 bu. futures , 49,000 bu. snot.
Spots dull , 11 nn ; options , tinner , quiet ;
May. 38' c ; spot , No. 2 white,41c ! ; mixed western -
orn , .10'4 < a3Ho ; whllu western , 404t4Gc ; No. 2
ChlcaKO , 37'ic.
HAY Qnli't , steady ; shipping , G5c ; good to
chnlcc , 7f/ll90c.
Jloi'S Quiet , unuhnnRcd ; state , common to
choice , 2lMi23o ; I'nclllc coast , 200,230.
SUOAII Haw , linn , moro active ; sales , 7,500
ImRSCUiitilfuiriils , 90 test , ut37-10c ; rellncd ,
fairly active , firm ; oil A , 4M < il4 0-lGc ; mold A
4 S-lOSS'ic ; standard A , 4 ll-104 , ' c ; con-
feetloners A , 4 O-lO c ; cut loaf , 5 G-lti ©
5'tc ; granulated , 4 ll-10(2,5c ( ; cubes , 413-10
® JO.
JO.MOI.ASSF.S 1'orolan , normal ; New Orleans ,
fairly active , steady ; open kettle , new , good
to choice , 25c to 37c.
HICK I'alrly active , steady ; domestic , fall-
to extra , 3'ifeOHc ; Japan , 4"OU7i > c.
KCiiis I'lrin , quiet ; western best , 31c ; west
ern lulu gathered , 2'Jc ; receipts. 1,519 pkgs.
Ilinr.s Steady , < | iilet ; wet salted. New Or
leans selected 45 to liO His. , 5Qi7c ; Texas se
lected 50 to 00 His. . C7l7c.
I'OltK Dull , linn ; old mess , $15.00S15.25 :
new ninss , SlO.OUtilO.BOj oxtru prime , nomi
nal , ( . 'ill meats , dull , linn ; ploklcd bidlle.s ,
03jc : pickled shoulders , 8'/e ; pickled hams ,
ll'Tjll ic. Middles , quiet , tinner : short
clear , t&.OO. l.ard , tinner ; we.-ttern steam
closed at iHO.tW ; sales , 350 tierces at $10.85 ®
10.1)0. ) Options sales , none ; January , SlO.bO ;
May , $10.15.
Ili'TTKit Ilht ( receipts , firm ; western dairy ,
17&24C ; western cieamery , 20@23c ; Ivlgln ,
32o.
32o.Ciincsi
Ciincsi ! Moderate demand , ilnner ; part
Skims , B0ii ! ! .
I'm IKON Quiet , steady ; American , $12.70 ®
15.50.
Coi'i'i'.n Dull , steady ; lake , J12.20.
LKAD-Qnlot ; domestic. S.H5. : )
TIN firmer ; Straits , H'J.CO.
I.lvt > ri ol Alurkels.
r < iVF.iii'oo ! , , Den 31. WHEAT Steady ; tlo-
miind fair ; holders ofl'er moderately ; roi
western spring , Os percental ; No. 2 led , 5s
! ( ! .
l.IVH STOUIC .HAItKliTS.
Ciittlo Tnidn Kiitlirr Uimion HfigN Touel
tlm HlRli Water .tlnrk.
OMAHA , Dec. 31. The weetk closes with nbom
1,000 cattle In the pens , and whllu thlsls'i '
small nuniber , the total receipts for the wee )
show only a slight deeieasu from the run o
last. weok. The steer trade was rather qulo
and mnrii or less uneven , but generally quo !
ably unchanged. Buyers went Indlll'orent. tin
shipping demand exceedingly limited am
market sluggish.
Tliuru was u pretty good Inquiry for hand ;
fat nnw.s and heifers , and under nctlvo compe
tltlon prices strengthened 5 lo lOc , Inferlo
cattle sold only moderately brisk and price
on such \\ero qimtiihly iimilmngod.
There was llttlo doing on ( ho slock pallli
niarkol , no country demand and but few cat
tlu of the kind on i ulc. Itenrcbciitatlve sales
No. Av. J'r. ' - No. Av. I'r.
3 1007 n 00' 48 1145 n 05
10 972 330 8 1221 ! ) 05
a 1010 340' 20 11H5 400
15 1000 S M'l ' 10 1200 400
10 1084 3 O5.i
IJXI'OUT.
jn RGO 305. . 15 1008 3 f.O
20 800 31(1- ( 5 1300 380
21 1000 3351 17 1278 400
U . 1110 345' ' ,
n cows ,
1 810 1 25x , 4 1022 220
1 920 1 Ml , 9 913 220
2 315 1 50 23 Hil ( ( 220
1 1010 1 GO 2 1000 2 20
4U HU'J 1 7fi' 1 1300 225
1.3 870 1 7fi * 22 801 225
! 2 lllfiO 1 60K 25 102-1 225
7:5 770 1 hUJ- 11 980 225
ill 1000 1 H5 10.-.1102 230
11 877 1 f > 5. 1 KHiU 2 30
1 910 1 H51 , 7 857 230
2 095 185 49 729 230
8 875 185 7 1(157 ( 2 HO
2 845 190 4 1007 240
0 9'Ji ( 190 18 703 240
0 983 1 DO 14 1100 U 40
0 1)'J2 ) 1 DO 15 DUO 240
5 mill 195 10 1093 240
3 11IS3 2 00 17 010 2 40
2 915 200 5 10HO 245
3 910 2 00 7 977 U 50
10 872 200 22 10CO 250
14 804 200 2 10'J5 200
4 . . . . .1015205 20 . . . . ] ( > ( 250
. 1 810 2 10 14 798 2 CO
! 14 Oil il 10 25 905 2 fill
io.iimn ! ! ! ! ! a in a . . . .ii&o 275
3 J200 215 1 1450 275
WANTED
Total l ur * of CITIES ,
COUNTIES , SCHOOL
, WATER
* ur WB mt * r DISTRICTS
COMPANIES , BT.R.R.COMPANIES.cta
L'orrripomlenco ollcltc-U.
N.W.HARRIS ft COMPANY.Bankers ,
103-109 Dearborn Street. CHICAGO.
a 19 Wall Street , NEW YORK.
7O State 9tt. UO8TON.
71 cows 1031 2 70
COI.OIIADO OATTI.K.
0 fdrs. 13,15 350 73 fdrs. 1103 300
70 fdrs. 1105 3 50
Hews Tlio week closes with n. moderate
number on sale ; however , somewhat the latg-
est run of the week. There was a good ship
ping Inquiry , and local buyers were also want
ing a few hogs , consequently the market
opened with a rush at pt Ices fully 10c higher ,
ruled acllvu and ulo-ed strong at the advance ,
wllli all sold early. I'rlces paid wcio the high
est In the history of llio yards , the top being
fii.CB. against JJ.iUI ( Thursday , until then aN. %
the highest point reached. KepiesenlatlMi
sales :
rms AND iiour.ii.
1..220 300 12. . . . 95 5 50
1..450 400 00..150 40 5 75
7. . . . 88 500 1..470 0 00
i of 1'rlees for Hog * .
Showing the extreme range of prices paid for
full loads of heavy , light and mixed hogs and
( hit range at widen the bulk of the bogs sold on
the days Indicated :
Dec. , ISU2 Heavy. Light. Mlxoil. Hulk.
15. ti 17SC M K 13 li l.Wil ! VOlC IMtR 35
1U. n ; i.v.i i ; so i ; : i 3 , u sow ! : ij r , 10.111 40
17. f 40i'it ; .15 G SIK'dl l.'i li IWMIi 40 II5WI1 I ! I , ' ,
IS. Sunday Sunday Sunday Sunday
1U i ; SOAO < : > I , I.V.li SO li nudjii 1:5 : ! c.
20 . G ' 'Slrbll M G ajC-ili X > 11 2.Vct > 45 U 25MG 45
u : i 45 ft 10'tli ( 27 li 20Cli 3 ! ) li 200.11 : to
I ! 2iMG 41) ( i JKIi * . ) li VO.'itl 25 i ; 20 i ! : ; u
40 U ! ) AC 83 ti VOilG 25 C 25G.G : > 0
21. 6 27CIC 45 i 256 li 35 li , " > 'J < SG 40
. ' * Sunday Sunday Sunday Sunday
' j lioftii 4t ) ; b'i'.oi 40 ' " 1 4U
ST. B 40HG 52 K WG 4. , i 40 1) Yo G 45
f > : w < 5G 45 I , 4081) ) 45 li 40 < Sl > 45
! u 45cii ; ro I ! 23M M li 25(35 ( 50 li 25 l ! UO
30. li 25SO . ' ,0 I i 50 IS 4OKI ) 50
ill ( i 35BG 55 li 40 < ! 00 li 50Hli CO
SIIKKP Theru were no lecelpts of sheep
today to make a market. However , the mar
ket Is ipiotably steady , with quotations as fol
lows : I'air to good natives , if3.50S4.75 ; fair
to good westerns , J3.25i3i4.50 ; common and
stock sheep , $2.25 < 3,3.50 ; good to choice 40 to
100-B ) lambs , $4.00&G.OO.
liccolntsand Disposition oTStoalc.
Horelpts at the Union Ptock Yards , South
Omaha , Neb. , for twenty-four hours ending
at 0 o'clock p. in. December 31 , 1892 :
IIFCEII'TS.
DI.Sl'O.SITIO.V.
1I1IYEIIS. - CATTLE. MOCM. Mil tit
OnuilKi I'licklnc Co 501
Tliu C. II. Hammond Co. , 3 ; , ! ) '
Swift A. Co KSO ( . > 2US
'Hie CuilHliy racking Co. . 255 558
Squires M5
Ilrlttuln.V Co
A. HanH
H. Mocker A 1)
While , 1 > . , t l > 364
Shippers anil Feudcrt
Totnl 233
Chirac" I.lvo Stock 'Mnrkrt.
OniPAOO , 111. , Dec. 31. [ Special Telegram to
Tin : Hix.l Theru was a very small supply of
attleon todav's market and prices weru Ifrm.
I'hreo hundred head on sale \\ero bought up in
good season DII a bases Of from J1.20 lo Sll.DO
for Inferior ( o chulco cows and bulls , J2 00 lo
05 for slacker * and feeders and from i3.00
to $5.85 for very common lo extra steers ,
from tG.OO to $7.00 for heavy hogs
and from $0.35 lo 80.80 for light.
The market showed some uneasiness but
there was an average'gain of of a good full lOc
porlOOlbs. Very few of llio oll'erlugs had to
irons low as$0.00 : In fact the prevailing prices
wens f mm $0.75 to Jd.UO for heavy , iKi.OO to
} 0.7tj for light and $0.70 lo { 0.85 for medium
weights.
Tlie sheep market was firm at from $3.50 to
$5.50 , and lambs were In demand nl from
$4.25 to 0.40. These iiuotatlons.show but llttlo
recent change In values.
Uecelpts : Cattle , 1,01)0 ) head ; hogs , 11.000
head ; sheep , 2,000 head.
The Evening.loimuil loports :
IATTI.I : Itecelpls , 12,900 head ; shipments
1,500 ; market iiulet , steady ; no change In
prices from yesterday's iiuotatlons ; choice to
prime unlives , J3.0Kfi4.5 ( ( ) ; stackers , fti.DO'u ,
11,25 ; canners , gl.OOft2.2G ; cows. t2.HOft3.10.
lions Itecelpls , 12,000 bend ; shipments ,
0,000 bund ; market 5c lo Uc higher ; medium
and packers , } G,50,0,75 ; prime heavy and
butchers' weights , JO.MOTf.O.UO ; prime Ilgbl ,
ifi.OGj second class light , * I5.IO2I1,4U. !
HllKKI'-Koi'elpts , 1,5(10 ( bead : shipments , 300
head ; market sleady ; no change In prices ;
imtlves3.75JlO.OOeslerns ; , fl.8 ( > a5.05 ; fed
tTuxuns , H.75 ; lambs , J3.70B0.25.
It Cures Coldt , Coughi. Bore Throat , Croup , Influ.
enta , Whooping Cough , Hr ncbitl > and Aitbma ,
A certain cure for Coniuraption la flrat stages ,
and a sure relief in advanced stages. Uset at onee.
You will ses the excellent effect after taking the
first dose. Bold by dcalora everywhere. Large
bottles 60 cents and 1.00.
SOUTH O'MAIIA.
Union Stock Yards Company ,
South Ofnaha.
lleit Cattle llo nml Eliecp miirkct In tha c t.
COMMISSION HOUSES.
Y/ood / Brothers.
BoutU Oiualia-Tolepliono 1157. Clilcaco.
JOHN 1) . DADIHMAN ,
UlanacLTS'
M n * -f
' } -
WAl/l'KH K. WOOD ,
Slarkc-t Ueporti by mull and wire cuocrfully lur
nlsncd ui > on uy ltcatlou
WIFE
OMAHA
Manufacturers' and
Omaha Tent-Awing
COMPANY.
iioitsn COVKIIS ,
Mia Pnrnnm M.
BICYCLES.
Bemis Omaha Bag M , 0. Daxon ,
CO Ml'A NY.
Importer * nml mttiufra. Bicycles solil on monthly
lluiir snckj , burli : ; > ! ,
twluo. psymunti. IttN.lStli.
BOOTS \ND SHOES.
Morse-Coo Shos
- Company ,
IIoivaril S'troat.
Factory corner lltli nml DouulnsStreoti.
We nro making clo o pilo'i tn cash Imyi'M. nn I nro
Bulling nclao ? uf good t which I > very fntc.iblo
, "A HANDFUL OF DIRT MAY BE A HOUSE
FUL OF SHAME. " CLEAN HOUSE WITH
The Great Z/7vei' and Stomach l cniccly
Cures all disorders of the Stomach , Liver , Howuls , Kidneys , Hladder ,
Nervous Diseases , Loss of Appetite , Headache , Constipation , Costiveness ,
Indigestion. I'ilionsiie.ss , Fever , Piles , etc. , and renders the system less
liable to contract disease.
= U VS T S T A _ . _ :
HADWAY'S IMM.S arnacura for this complaint , Thuy tone up tlio Internal soerctlons to
boa I thy action , test ore strength to the stomach nnd on.ihlo It to perform Its functions.
rrluoiiAunhoY , Hold by all drngulsts , or mallud by HADWAY .t ( JOu ; Wurruii gtroot. Now
York , on mcclpt of price , /
NOTICE OP ASSESSMENT OP DAM
AGES FOR GRADING ,
To the owners of all lots , parts of lots and real
estate iilon ? O.imoron street. from U'ltlisirniit
to the 40-ucrn line or thu center of 1'itli
street produced.
You iirn huroby notlirud that the nniior-
slgnod , tlirco dlslntuiestui freeholders of tlm
city of Omalri , niivo liecn duly appolntoj by
the mayor , with the approvalof thu city coun
cil of said olty , toassoti thu damages to the
owners ii'spuctlvely of the propurly atl'untnd
by thu grading of Cameron struot from , ' 4th
Btreot to llio I'l-acro lint ortho cuntor of 17lh
street produced , declared nuccssary by
ordinance No. ' ! . pasiod Docoiiibur
llltli , IS'J. , tipproved nucoinunr I'.ltli ' , IM1' .
YOu are further nolllled that havlirt ao-
ceptud HUM appointment und iluly iinallllod
as required bv law. wo will on tlio 7th dny of
January. A. I ) . 18'J ) . at the hour of 11 '
In thu foroiioon.nl- the ollh'j of T , II. MclJul-
loch , lOoiiihTJ Now York l.lfe building , within
the coiporatu limits of suld city , moot for the
pnrpOHO of consider ! ! ! : : and making thu us-
sciBinnntof ilniiiaeo to thoowiioraruniiuuth vly
of pnld property nIVoctoil btlm grading.
talcing Into consideration spuolul licnollls , if
You arc notldu.l to b.i present at llio tlmo
and nliii-oafuroiiilil and malie any objuctlon
to or statumonls concuinlngKalil usiussiaeiil
of damanos us you miv : ' ' ' ' . ( ' ; , , ) , " ) ' ,
J. II * . ' 101' ' ' it Iwlll (
W.M. ( ! . SllltlVUH ,
Olio. J. I'AUI- .
Omaha. DOB. UM , ISO' . ' . d'.MdIOt
To the owners of till lots or parts of lolHon
nllev In Illley'sand llogers1 Hiihdlvslon , be
tween Ylutoii Ktieel nml the north line of lot
N Kogern' Mill , and 17th and IHlh slreels.
Vou mo hereby nolllled Unit llio under-
hlgned , lliiru ( INInleresIed fiecholdum of the
( Tlv of Omaha , have been duly appointed by
llm'nmyor , with Ihu appioval of Urn city coun
cil of said cltv , to assess ( hu damage lo the
owners lespecttvely of Ihu properly allVcled
by Ihu grading of said alley , declared nece -
Mirv by oidliiancu ii.iiUO , pned December 20 ,
1W/2 / , approved December 21. 1102.
You are fitithcr notllled , ihal havingac-
cepted said appolnlment , and duly oimlllled
asreiiuhed by law , HI- will , on Ihe Iwelflli day
of January , A. D. IH'J.'i. at thu hour of two
o'clock In In" afti'inoou.at Ihu ollh'u of ( .coign
.1. I'aul , Kidli I'ainam slicel , within Ihecor-
porato llmllH of said city , meet for thu purpose -
pose of considering and making Ihu assess
ment of damage lo Ihe owners le.bpcc.tlvcly. of
mid property , airected by said gimle , Inking
liildcoii lderiithinhpi-clalbeiiefltN , If any.
You aiu nolllled lo ho piescnt at Ihu limn
and place aforesaid and mal.o any objections
toor stalementh conccinlng.sahl assessmeiit
of damtiKCH. us you may coii lder mojier.
- \ 11. ( ) < J t 1 j131 1
W.M.U. siiiiivrcit ,
JAMKSIjTUt'KliAU- : .
Oinuha , Dccembor 2B , Itm. DaOUlOt
nANUVYArit.
Rector & Wiliielmy LobecM Linn ,
ro.MI'ANV ,
Donlcr * In Imrilnn
Corner loth ntul Jackjon miThnnU' * ' tunla
HJ1 luiiil.iii ) ) St.
HATS , ETC.
Vf , A. L , GibbonS Co.
Vt'liolosalo
lints , cnpi , ptraw KOOtM ,
Klovi-n. mlltons , .2th
nml llnrncy Ms.
LUMBER.
John A. Wakefleld , Charles R. Lee ,
IiiipnrtiM.AmorlcnnPorl- llnnlwooil lumber , wo&J
Innd lament , .Mllnriiu- cnrpeti ami iia
kott rcmunt amlUulacy lluorlnit ,
wliltullmc. 'Jth nml
_ IWILIINERY.
Frick & Her&srt , I Oberfelder &Co ,
ImportnM nn I Job6i
Wholesale lli | uordcalur * ot millinery , not to
Mnll orders inoiiipUtS
1001 r'nrnnm St , 20S-'JIS S. IIth St. r
PAPER. OILS.
Carpenter Paper Co. Standard Oil Co. ,
Carry a full Mock of
lirlntlnu , Itollnoil nml lutirlcntlnt
writing p
tKipur , otu. oils , nile Kicaip , etc.
PRODUCE COMMISSION.
Branch & Co. , Jas. A. Clark &
1'ioiliicc , fruit ] of nil Ilnttof c-ho ir , v
liunltry unit game ,
kind * * , oysters. 317 S. 13th St.
STOVE REPAIRS. SASH. DOORS.
Omaha Stove Repair M. A. Dis'jrow ' & Co.
" " " " "
sastt
and \THtor nttuclnnoits tl u u r N , hit n il a an
for any kind ofittovo in mUlln li. hrntioh oC
nittle , I''UT llco , Utli n nil liari ! a
PERMANENT SIDEWALK' UUSOLU
TION.
OonntJll Oliambor. Oniahn , Nob. , IBOi
Ilu K. rusolvuil bv the elly council of the city
of Omaha , the .Mayor ciiitvurrlni :
Thai purniuiioiilHldnwulkM hu cotistrnotod In
tlieelty of Omiiliaas desUnato.l liulow , within
flvu days after thu publlu itlon of this resolu
tion , or thu personal Hurvh-u ihuruof. 111 by
onllnanuols antliorl/.n ; ! and rccpilred ; HUOU
slilo\vilii : ! to ) ( laid to tlm punnaniint grndo
as estiibllhhud on thu | ) : ivu. | Klreots npeulflnd
herein , mill to hu coistrncted of HIOIIO or nrtl-
licJal stone , acuording to xpuulfluatlona on tlio
In the ollk-uof the Ho lid of 1'iiUIIu Works , unil
uinler Its tmporvlsiim. to-wlf
Kastsldoot1 SM\i \ Htruet , It a Idle I Oapltol
Hill nildlllon. p.Tiiiiiioiit grade , llfuut wlilo.
ICtiHtbldoof Htreot. It . " > bll < - ? ! ulty.pur-
manent grade , (1 ( feotwlno.
West sldu of aith Hlront , Its K J and s'i ' I
Kullom'H Istiiddltlan , periiianeiit grade , 0 fuob
North glilcof Joiii'KslrPot , IlHR anil Chile 171
oil v , normununt arade , b foul wulo.
Nortl. slduof Jones slreot , luf > 7 6 blk 173
city , permanent uraile , H fnut whin
yoiiiliHldoofJonoKSlrout. It J hlk 107 city ,
not'innmm ! grade , N feet wide
South sldoof JoiKHStieel. Us IB.'I i hlk 1W5
city , pi'nii inuitt u'rudu'i fuut wlilo.
South > > l ! uof .loam striiDl , UN I . ; i 4 1)11 : J05
ell v. p-Tiii'ini'iil ' rado , H foul wi'lo.
Weal sliloof I.Ub Htruet. Us 1 nnd 8 blk 107
city , iifriimiiuiitstride. H foul wliju.
l.listbliloof ISIh street , Us 4 and 5blU 100 city ,
periiiunent grade. B foot wide. . , , , , ,
West sidoi.f lUlihtivot. IIH I mill 8 blk 100
i-llv. lionirment erado , 8 feet wldu ,
Aii'l ' , bo It fiirtlmrrns lived :
Tliat ibo llourilof 1'iibllc Work * bo , and U
heieby aulliorl/cil mid d I roe ted to ouuso n ,
cnuv of thin KjMiiiitlon to lie pnblUliod In tlio
olllu.nl iiiipur of theelty for onu week , or bo
bcrvulim iliuownuri ( if H.nd loin , and that
unless niieli OWIIUM till-ill - wltlini IIvo (1uy8
after tliu piibllt-ut on or norvlco of snob py
coiiHlriict K ild N dewiilld 'is nuruln r < ii | < ! ° el (
that tlio llij'ird of I'libllo Works oauso the
Niiniii to liudoiiu , ihocuit ( if C'on > itt-ii"tlii ! { l * ' '
NlilowalliK renpeotlvol.v to I'o ' as-iussu.1 usiilnit
thu roil uituio. lot orjiirl of lot in front of
nnd nbnttlng biieli Hlduw-ilKH.
I'assi'd Novoiulior'-Jl and iWh , uiiil December
' " ' ' '
'
'A. n KDWAHDS.
Acting IVosldent-of Ihu ( luuiivll.
U I' , DA v Ih.
I'roaldont of tbo Ulty ( "ounoll.
Attcsti JOHN '
Approviidl OKO. I1.
NOTIOK TO CONSTRUCT BIDKWAMCS.
Totboownorsof tlm lots , parla of lots and
ruul citato duscrlbcd In llio above rusolu-
Vou nnd each of you art ) heruliv notified to
construct pormuncnt nldewulun an reiiulruu by
a rebolutlonof thu city council unil mayor of
, jju , ty of Otnuh , , . of " ' .Vj . g. ' >
Ohalriniin llnurd of 1'iibllo Work
Ouiaha , Nou. , UecomljcrL'Uh , Ib'A
