181)3 ) ,
IAMBWT , IN Till ! SOUTHWEST
ArSiontv to tlm P/tfntirf / and B < iok lo
PcnkT
SCENES SKETCHED ON Tilt WING
t'liarnctcrlillus ol City mill Conntrj-ln n
Htornivon 1'lkn' * Peak The On * Inferl.
ot'ltj' ot Onmlia A Tribute to Ilio
l nr ami tlie Fnlr hei ,
OMAHA , Au . fl ! . ( Correspondence of Tnc
J KB. ] On bidding nillou to Arl/omv 1 crossed
tlio Colorado river on the briilf , ' " ot tlio
ti0'hern 1'iiclllc llatlmiy comi'iin.v'i cntcrtiitr
' of tlio town of
CiilTfurn..1 directly xvcst
In a northwesterly
of my journey ln > * In a U- . . . ,
utterly devoid of vegetation as . . " "
described In . . * >
of country heretofore ) prcct.
letters. At Cubazoii , n small town along the
way , the general nppcaraui-e of the country
br-gnn to change , the atmosphere gr.i'lually
licctimu more h.ilmy , nnd from tliero onward
p.isluro Holds clad In velvety green , exten
sive farms , yielding nbun-lnnt cropsj immcr-
DUB orchards , whore apples , peaches , pears ,
lips , orangcslcinons , , olives and many other
kinds of fruit were ripening In the Blowing
Eimshlno ; Immense gardens , where vegeta
bles In great variety wore grown , and coun
try residences , surrounded by .spaclousyards ,
nicely ornamented , all followed each other in
rapid succession ,
In many parts of southern California much
depends upon irrigation , nnd all water avail
able for that purpose is carefully utilized.
Where the supply Is limited great pains nro
tak.en to prevent Its being wasted. With this
end In view. It Is sometimes conducted long
distances in cemented ditches ntui wooden
flumes. Many portions of the country , still
iionprodiictlvo desert land , are being re
claimed , nnd the work of such reclamation
will , no doubt , ho continued wherever and
to the lull extent water can bo obtained
therefor.
The Sinit Invest Coimt.
I spent eight or ten days at Ixis Angeles.
It stands upon somewhat Irregular and hilly
( round. Excellent transportation facilities ,
nn elaborate system of electric street rail
way , well equipped with all the usual Im
provements and apuliances of a modern mu
nicipality , and blessed with a delightful cli
mate , it gives strong evidence of being a
i-vowini * . prosperous city. Some of Its pub
lic buildings are magnificent edifices. This
Is particularly true of its county court house
nnd city hall. It has many excellent busi
ness blocks. Its churches and school houses
nve commodious , ornately furnished struc
tures. As a rule , its residences nro sur
rounded with beautiful grass plots decorated
with vines , shrubs , trees , tropical and souii-
trnplcal plants.
- Within a radius of a few miles of I os
Angeles are several other ; cities and towns
of more or less note. Among them may bo
named the Itcd Lands , San llermulino , Kiv-
crside , 1'asaciena , Orange. Florence , San
Pedro , Santa Anna and Santa Monica , all
attractive , hustling places. Some of them
nro Inland towns ( liul some seaside resorts.
All are more or lobs frequented hy health
Beckers , pleasure seekers , tourists and trav
elers. While at I-os Angeles I visited Avalon -
lon , a beautiful little village snugly nestled
ulong a miniature bay indenting the coast of
Catalina Island , which rises above thobosoin
nf the ocean at a distance of bomo twenty-
live miles from San Pedro , a coast town on j
the main land. The trip to and from the
Island was made upon the steamer Honnosa ,
u graceful and popular palace of the sea.
At a point about midway between the
Island nnd San I'edro an Immense whale was
Been disparting himself aaiong thn waves
nnd spurting streams of water high up In
the air. I also visited San Dingo , situated
I upon the coast something over 10 ! ! miles
south of Loa Angeles. It has declined
considerably In population since the
tremendous boom which it had llvo
or six years ago. At the present time its in
habitants will number , perhaps , a little less
than 20,000. Whllo there I went to see the
celebrated Coronado hotel , at tlio Corouado
Beach. It is some five or six miles distant
from San Dlago. In rcachinir it ono travels
I n part of the way by rail and a part by
water. It is a mammoth frame structure ,
llvo stories high , painted white , with red
roof marked by numerous windows , and said
to be the largest seaside resort in the world
It covers several acres of ground , nmltnis.s i
utod In a lawn and park combined , embrac
ing twenty acres of ground. It contains 750
rooms , has n capacity for accommodating
ever l.fiOO guests. Is illuminated by ti.bUO elec
1 tric lights , hus(5,000 ) ( square feet of veranda
mid cost more than $1,000,000. Standing
thirty-livo feet above the water's lovnl , and
within a stone's throw of the ocean , persons
upon its western verandas , with faces toward
thu setting sun , may gaze in delight over the
vast expanse of the deep bine sea whoso
v spray capped billows , majestically rolling
shoreward , nro tireless in sounding forth
"Its sublime declarations of Independence. "
* Ail Aposlroplio to the Climate.
'While southern California has many treed
things In abundance , she has nothinc more
plentiful than her delightful climate. To
use a slang phrase , she might well afford
"to travel i/n her climate. " IIB pleasantness
"no alteration knows. " "Without variable
ness or shadow of turning , it is the sumo
yesterday , today and forever. " Its influ
ence is noticeable everywhere , and in every
thing of which our senses take cognizance.
It Is seen in the pure azure of the cloudless
sky , In thcdnzzllng spl'-ndor ot t > > o noonday
Mill , in the sllvciy sheen nf the queenly
moon nnd In the glowing sparkle of twin
hling siars. It Is felt in the breeze ilia-
plays in the vidlo.v , in the wind that ripples
the plains , and In the gale that sweeps o'oi
the hills. It is heard in the rustle of thu
trees , in the gladdening song of the birds
and In the noise of the waves of the sea.
It flavors thu delk-ato grape , It colors the
mellow peach , and sweetens the julco of thu
pear. It also confers many .blessings un man
himself. It gives strength to his body , firm
ness to his step and vik'or to all his physical
movements. It puts brightness in his uyo , a
Kinllcvon his facu and a rose on his chcolc. It
puts inuslu in his volco , good cheer in hU
words , hope in his soul , buoyancy In his
Hplrit and Joy in his heart. It gives length
of days to his life , perseverance to his efforts
Siml success to his undertakings. It frees
him from sickness , crowns him witli the
priceless jewel of perfect health.more valuo-
blo tiy far than all other earthly possessions
rombitu'd , nnd enables him the more easily
-'accomplibh that whercuuto ho was
bent. "
lliHumviiril lliiiiiiil.
Quitting Ixis Angeles and vicinity , I
started homo , traveling In a northeasterly
direction through a t-oiibideraluu portion of
California to Hal-stow , thence In an easterly
direction , crossing thu Colorado river and
entering Arizona at thu Needles , thcncu in
the mime direction through thu northern
half of Arizona nnd n portion of tlio northern
half of New Mexico to Albuquerque , thence :
in a northeasterly and further on in an
easterly dlrvcllou over the line of the Santa
Ko railroad through northeastern Now
Mexli-o , southeastern Colorado , southern
and eastern Kansas to ICans.iH City , Mo. ' ,
ami theiico by way of the Missouri I'aelliu to
Omaha. Many of those portion ; of ttiu
Btutc-s ami territories just named which IUI
thus traversed am arid wastes where tail
little can bo grown without irrl-
( ration. The uno principal exception
to this statement is a Hcotion
of northeastern Arizona , embracing many
tiuudrotl thousand acres , There immense
quantities of pine Umber large enough ser >
manufacture into merchuntnblu lumber may
bu found , and ht-ru also nativu grabses may
bo been growing in such liixtirmncu as to afford
ford nn excellent Held for i-atilu raising , lu
covering the distance between my blurting
point and homo I observed , of course , many
changes of natural scenery and the many
modes lu which civilization , marching west- ,
want , la Becking a development of thu coun
try. These things , however. I shall not
pause to describe On reaching Ui Junta ,
Colo. , 1 ran directly westward in that mate
us far as Colorado Springs , passing through
Ttooky Ford. IJoono , Uaxter , I'ueblo , Huttea
and oilier places. Colorado Springs is DUO
pf the most charming cities 1 saw during my
flbscnro , Whllo there I | > nlt ( ft vlst
to Mnnltou , < n > l Colorado City , two
Komllko mountain hninlcu , situated
near hy. I also did cAmldcrrihla In roaming
valleys , rllmhluir hills and ncallnc motintnlni ,
In order to ohtitln pllmpto of the rich nat
ural si-cnntv nhounillng throughout the coun
try ndjacent thereto.
A Sturm on the Pcnk.
A * i.iM-timn walk up Pike's Peak was not
entirely without incident. The whole < lls-
tanco of nine iiiilo * from start to finish was
covered In five hoiin and fifteen minutes.
When within two miles of the npcx I was
cnqflil in n storm. U Drought mo to a stand
still. The element * rnRQil furiously z-bout
mo. No one was with mo. No human habi
tation wns visible , INO human volco could bo
hoard. No workmanship of the human hnnd
could bo seen except the railroad track
where I stood. 1 wns In lonely Isolation. I
stood In .sombre , dismal solitude , , nn awe
struck spectator of n somewhat novel scene.
I gazed Into dense , heavy clouds , on looking
cither upward or downward. I saw the
lightning Hash nbovo me. and also Hume
below me. The thunder fiercely roared
nbovo myhcnd and solemnly moaned beneath
my feet. Heaven and earth seemed blended
together , and both wnro rocked in violent
commotion. The storm over. I pur
sued my journey to the summit , where I
arrived at 4tfO o'clock in the afternoon.
lJiui'7 the ensuii * ? night 1 slept there nil
alonoiua gloomy "BICUO . structure , and next .
t |
morning from that lofty eminence I wit-
urillt i"w5 , IU'IO.IMVJ v iita , vii.k , .
lofty mountains anil tumbling catnrao. * ,
promiscuously mingled together in sublime
confusion , present a scene of majestic
grandeur. While standing at the base of
Seven Falls at noon that day In fair weather I
thcrosaw the babbling brooklet of clenr.
sparkling water , In making Its last wild
leap , plunge into a largo pocket or bowl In
the side of a solid rock. From there , I saw
It rise again In mist , and spreading like a
lovely fountain sending forth Jots of silvery
spray , It fell in hugo drops and broken
streams to the stony basin below , like n
tumultuous shower of glittering diamonds.
It may bo that those aqueous jewels , so to
speak , at the hour I saw them In ceaseless
flow , were rendered the more surpassingly
beautiful and the moro Intensely brilliant
by reason of the circumstance that they
were then dropping through the gleaming
rays of a golden sunshine.
A i'pw C'onirir' | nin.
In concluding these letters wherein I have
described In u general way a fo\v of the
things of which 1 took note In portions of six
states nnd four territories , I think It proper
to say that Nebraska , when considered as a
whole , will compare favorably with any of
such slates and territories , and is decidedly
In advance of most of them. Omaha , taken
all In all , surpasses the several cities which
I visited except in ono respect alone. The
exception refers to her want of a union rail
way depot commensurate with her Impor-
taiico.Mid her needs. In this particular she
Is cast entirely In the shade by every city I
saw which can boast half her size.
A \Voril for tlin Omnlri llcncli anil Uur.
During my travels I came into frequent
contact with members of the legal fraternity
in nearly every state and territory where my
journeytigs ! carried inc. By the phrase
"legal fraternity" I mean those * who wear
the ermine as well as regular practitioners.
I conversed with them in their ofllces. and
on numerous occasions xvitncsscd thu former
holding aloft the scales of Justice with
steady hand , and hoard the latter lu their
efforts before ) jndRcs and juries. From the
imnrp.ssions thus made > : pen me , lam firmly
of the opinion that for urbanity of bearing in
the court room , grace of literary accomplish
ment , range ot ccneral information , , learning
in I ho law , skill in the trial of cases , forcefulness -
fulness in argument , feryoraml effectiveness
In forensic oratory , sobriety of habit , faith
fulness to clients , established reputation Tor
sterling Integrity , elevated character and
tenulno sturdy ability , the Omaha bench and
bar stands fully abreast of any other bench
and bar in the country.
Uoiiien Nnt Vorgotton.
It may bo thought strange by some that in
my ontlro series of letters , of which this is
the fourteenth and last , I have civcn com
paratively little space to the fair BOX. Of
this fact it Is , perhaps , a , sufficient explana
tion to jay , it has long been a rule with me
t.o avoid treating of any subject touching
which I felt myself grossly unable to do , at
least , some sort of Justice. With a view to
showing , however , they have by no means
escaped my notice , but on the other hand
have commanded a largo share of my atten
tion , a stnclo statement alano is necessary.
It affords mo pleasure , therefore , to say they
have occupied much of my thought , and
everywhere I have been I have uniformly
observed that the mothers , wives , daugh
ters , sisters and sweethearts whom I suv :
were as winsome In manners , nnd as much
Klven to useful lives and noble deeds as those
in Nebraska , and that the southern beauty ,
like the Omaha belle , nt all places , at all
times and under all circumstances gracefully
stands forth the charm of earth and thu ad
miration of heaven. J. T. M.
Fireworks tonight , Conrtland beach.
ST.trJS JI.IXK TAX.
She Calmly Throws Awny the Ailvlco of
Her Society FrlnnilH.
WASHINGTON. Sept. ! . The society
writer of the Washington Post gives
some interesting gossip of Vice Presi
dent Stevenson's family , in the coin-so
of which it says : "Mrs. Adlai Steven
son realizes now far bettor than on first
coming to Washington the difference
between giving and receiving advice.
It was not long after the -Ith of March
that her education in this respect
began , her sorrows and vexation of
spirit being in duo proportions. Old
friends called on her by the score , anil
advice on any and every topic under the
sun fairly rained on her advice of such
coiillicting nature that to have at
tempted to put oven the smallest portion
tion of it into practical execution would
have resulted in startling Washington.
"Finally , it seemed to the oppressed
vice president's wife as though the
climax had been reached , when a care
fully prepared list was presented to her
of social undesirables , whom she was on
no account to know and whose calls were
to remain unrecognized by so much as
the return of a card. After a sensible
review of thu situation tills list was-con
signed to tlio waste basket and the ad
vice relegated to oblivion , and Mrs.
.Stevenson quietly announced thut she
thought the most effectual plan of un
tying social knots and smoothing over
rough places was that adopted by her
predecessors by personal experience.
< JUTI.A. 'H.
Ilnld on thti Jail t rinovlllv , Ky. , lint the
H.i mil the rrUonrra.
LOU1SVIM.K , Sept. 4. A mob ol de
termined men , evidently a part of the
Martin gang of outlaws , made a raid on
the Pinovillo jail last night and tried to
rcbouu the two Martins , arrested for at
tempting to nssafbimito the passengers
on a train nt the Mti'dlcsboruugh rail
road , The jail olllciali- hud got wind of
thu move and had bocretcd the prisoners
in the mountains. When the mob ar
rived they overpowered Jailer Call and
then searched the jail. Not finding the
men , they went away without attempt
ing any violence. It is feared there will
yet bo trotibK , and as soon as possible
the } > risuiors will bo taken to a more
civilized community to be kept until
they can be tried.
I'llltUrKOIl lllTOIIH'K II
DKNvr.it , Sept , -I. 'Iho Kooky Moun
tain News publishes a letter from Mr.
T , M. Pattersc n , its editor and part
owner , dated Washington , in which ho
reviews the political situation nnd late
developments tt ) the national capital ,
concluding with the declaration that
thu cause of silver and the hopes of the
industrial classes' tor relief JUriiu the
present oppressive condition rests with
the peoples party , und announces his
nlk-gianco houceforth to that political
organization.
Fireworks tonight , Courtlund beach.
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Week Opens with Heavy Receipts of Onttlo
and Very Few llogs.
PRICES ON CATTLE LOWER ALL AROUND
from 10 to 1ft Cent * Slump-llpgt Orailci
lu 1-oinnnil nt tlio Drop HORS
Firm mid lllchrr No
sheep Itccclvcil.
MONDAY , Sept. 4.
Tlio receipt's of cattle wcroB.aj'J , hogs 2 , ! > 2l
and sheep none , against Ut7 : cattle , 0,005 ,
hogs and 1,3'J5 , sheep for Monday of last
week.-
The number of beef steers received was
not very largo considering tlio heavy run ,
but , consisted largely of grassors. only n few
corned cattle hero. Conditions hero and at
other markets were ngainst sellers , owing
tcHI liberal receipts , and while tlio best native
grades sold fairly well the general marltct
ruled weak nnd lOc to IGc lower. Good 1'JOO
tcft lCOO-lb. beeves sold from f-t.-lO to ? 4,70 ,
fair to good 1,000 tol,200-lb steers ot $3.00 to
fl , and Itiforior grades from $3.50 down.
RunffQ cattle for killers sold n round $2 to
$ 'l.r. > , " * "k trading1 slow RDd n good many un
sold nt the close.
'The ' receipts of cows nrta mixed stork wore
qulto largo , nnd were mndo up largely of
crassers ; as In the steer trade. Owing to the
liberal otleriiitrs prices WPJ-O pciiprully JOe to
Ific lower , with cxU-cmo stilesof ooAiaiihciivy
and thin stock oven much lower. Handy fat
cows and heifers sold fairly active , whllo tlio
general market was very dragging and dull.
Odds and cnds-of all Itlnds were very slow
sellers at lOc to 15u decline and a good many
carried over.
There was no special change In the mar
ket on good heavy feeders and u fair amount
of trading was done. Underweight stuff was
offered In ubumlanco and was hard to move
nt prices lOc to Ific lower than last weak.
The inquiry for good feeders cither mitivo or
western continues fair , whllo anything lack
ing weight or quality is in poor demand :
DRKSaUI ) IIKKV.
No. Av. Pr. No. Av. Pr
4 810 MOO 1 1130 14 4 D
2 10DO 860 24 . . . .11HO 4 4B
24 100K 3 GO 44 117G 440
110. . . .1118 ,305 28 1585 470
cows.
G. . . . .1000 2 00
" ' ' . 0-10 2 00
10" . . . 728 2 10
2. . . . . HOO 2 10
4. . . . . 745 2 20
37. . . . . 042 2 25
27. . . . O'JO 2 50
30. . . . . HBO 2 CO
15. . . . . O.r)4 2 75
10. , . . . . 050 2 75
' " 1030 2 85
. 013 2 00
1 G40 1 G5
CALVES.
44 207 2 75
I1UI.I.S.
1 . . . .1440 1 65
, BTOCKEIIS AND PEKDEKS.
11 COB 1 75 40.n . . . . . 847 2 GO
14 737 2 15 n ' . . . . 835 2 70
25 004 2 20 17' . . . . 008 2 70
10 I. . . 045 2 SU 11. . . . .1120 2 75
17 001 2 30 8. . . . .1200 3 05
31 027 2 50 31. . . . . 087 ! ) 05
1 800 2 GO 17. . . . .1001 8 05
CATTLE.
No. A v. I'r. No. Av. I'r.
21 cows. . 001 $2 05 1 cow. . . 050 $2 10
8 cows. . 0102 1O 2 cows. . 1100 2 10
1H f'drs..H)70 ) 3 10 8ststlr.ll70 ( 2 00
' ' ' 2bt'r.s..l25t ) 50
60 .st'rs''lOTO 2 00 2 bulls. 1335 50
DOe'lvs. . a)0 : ) 2 40 1 bias..1240 50
HO f'drs. . 055 2 35 lbult..l&30 2 50
30 st'rs.,1307 3 50
NKIIIIASKA.
48 st'rs..l040 2 75 Icow. . . 980 50
14sts.tlg.1188 2 10 43 f'drs. . 1035 85
WYOMING.
C0f'clr . .1030 205 47u'lvs. . 197 300
- cows. .1000 1 G5 0 fili-a. . 770 260
110st&hfsl293 3 75
22 cows. . 710 105 lOyrlnss 550 230
'
1 fecdor 'GOO 150 2 bulls. . 990 160
1 bull. . .1140 1 50 1 bull. . .1170 ' 1 50
1 bull. , .1000 150 20cows. . 720 1,75
Icow.880 175 1 COW. . .1000
1 strtlsl220 200 IStr , tlgll40 200
23 feeilrsl029 2 GO
bOUTH DAKOTA.
20 focdrslOSO 3 00
COLORADO CATTLE.-
185 sts. . . . 1004 245 42 steers. 117G 265
60COW3. . 900 200 14-sts..l073 : 240
OIlWiON.
41 focrtrs.1057 2 70 59 fccdrsllDO 2 85
03 focdrs.1104 3 10
" NBVAIU.
'
47Kl > ylifsl097 275 2 spy Iifsll40 225
Hens The week opens with only moder
ate receipts of hefts and ns compared with
last Monday were less by about : ! , ( X)0 ) head.
Eastern markets tended lower with liberal
supplies , but us both tlio local and shipping
doiiiand was good hero prices were fully sus
tained and ruled firm at Saturday's high
point with the ( cncrul market aveniBinp up
a few cents hiphor than Saturday. The
inarhot ruled somewhat uneven , however ,
nnd while some trades on desirable grades
were a trillo hotter other sales of inferior
IOKS were hardly as good.
Sales were l. rircly at S."i.0 ! ! to f" > . ! i.i , against
$3.25 to irt.'M Saturday and f5 on last Mon
day. Extreme , sales were at ? . * i.l.i to $ ! i.fiO ,
against $5.15 to ? .VI5 Saturday. ' Ucprcsenta-
tlve sales :
No. Av. SIl. I'r. No. Av. Sh. I'r.
8. , .2CiO (5 15 71 : . . .324 mo jr. ao
BO. , . .310 120 6 15 08. . .221 1-20 5 30
4. . . .277 6 15 G3. . .240 160 5 30
3. , . .3'10 6 20 00. . .227 80 6 30
3. , . .240 5-20 ca. . .105 60 5 30
60. , . .274 40 5 20 60. . .301 -10 5 30
11. , . .303 6 25 78 . .231 200 5 35
6. , .306 5 2i 75. , .203 280 6 30
7. . .228 6 25 70. . , .2311 BO 5 30
60. . .281 400 5 25 68. . .255 120 5 30
22. . .270 40 5 25 00. . , .104 200 5 30
04. . .285 280 6 27 A < 80. . , .107 -110 5 30
02. . 237 100 5 30 66. . . .248 100 5 35
60. . .328 80 5 30 74. . , .230 ICO 6 35
10. . .300 40 5 30 70. . . ,202 40 6 35
71. ' ° 72 200 530 03. . . .258 5 35
70. .1201 240 5 30 02..27O 120 5 35
47. . .300 80 5 30 73. . , .2117 40 5 35
50. . .269 200 5 30 OO..219 100 f > 40
43. . .283 80 5 30 72. , . .22 : * 5 40
40. . .251 120 5 30 70..244 40 6 40
61. . .280 120 5 30 03..207 BO 5 45
00 . 188 120 5 5U
Sheep There were no sheep received.
The demand for either mutton or block sheep
continues limited and prices roniinn un
changed. Fair to good natives , ? 'J.'J' > @ 'i-j.'i ;
fair lo good wcslcrns , $ * .00@i.OO : ; common
and stock shcop , ? l.rU.ii"i ) ; good to choice
40 to 100-lb lambs , Si.OOYrgJ.'i.
Ilvrrlptit anil l > l | ltu > M ot Stuck ,
Ofllclal receipts ami disposition of stock as
shown hy tlio hooks uf tliu Union .Stock
Yards company for thu forty-eight hours
oiulliij,1 at 6 ti'cluck p , m. , Hi'plember 4 , IH'JU ;
IIECKII'TH.
l.lvr Hroi'k .Murkftn.
CIIICACO , Popt. 4 , [ Special Toli-Kl-am toTlIK
Ilii.lAlilo : : friini fhulcu nallvu MleeiH. ut
which them wuru not many and ( or wlik'h
fully sli-iKiy prliDHVITO olitaliu-d , tlio cattlti
inaiketIIK dull and lower , 'f'lierem an
ovursfiipply cif rominim to fairKoods , and luilil-
ITR could not net l'i ' t wi.-1-k'i. prlerM for Midi.
Ituyortf were wllllni ; to lull ; tiutdmix * * on a
Imsltiot lee lo lOc elf and tlmro l > > \clu-iu Ilin
iliiy'stludliiK was dour. Tlii'rn wi-it > ulimit
to.ootl native cattlu ami ' 12,1100 nim-'eis. Thu
former Mild principally at < t l.UUto < 'J.tii fiircuwu
and at 13.00 to f4.i > 0 fur Mei-r > . with (1 lo iS.-'S
thu oxtru-ni- riuiKtqilotiitluiiK , Weui'nis
were blow at ( l.&o 10 ti.W. with fJ U ) la.41) ) I lie
oulfldn prli'i > . yale.iot Tuxans wuru luroly
a I * 1,00 to * 2.70 , Tim ri-.i-1-lptK , though about
tlio luriickt for any diy thin yeur were K-bn
irmn for the ( * orro pondln ilivy lust yc r , to
tlin pxtctit of 2.000 heml.
The fiojt market , opened wiMondy , some
RnfrMiton partltig , < tloi their stoou at fieto ltc )
off , whllo In other Instances strong prices wcro
renlltcd. Iatcr lif the morning there
was a decided firmness In nil division.1 nf
the yards nml tlin close wns hlhur | limn
tit any time * al < irtlny. Tim ( tain In
stronRtli was attributed to tlio facl that
the receipts Ml tnnmMhtiiR Hko 2,000
licnd short of the- first estimates , tlio totals
only reaching SO.'iW ) , ' ' Toward Iliocloso pnmo
hoavywi'lRlits wrjftj Ratable lit 15.55 to ? 5.GO
nnd choice aesortPil , jluht easily romiiiandrd
JO to J0.05. Tlio luilklot the 2tiO to 3M-lb. IIORS
chanced hands lUJiotler Ihiin Jf'D nnd thti
irrvnllliiK pHrjovVor' llRlitwelnhts wore.J5.75
to fG.OO. Very frjw poor IIOKS weto uirori-il , tlio
Ki-cati'i-partof tlfit t-Upply consMIiiB of Well
failed lions wcltllnKi | > ver22r > Ihi ,
Tlioro was a intiuli ijealor tone to the sheep
market. Poor nim > mmiimm unities did not
soil perceptibly jlmliter tlian before , lint for
good to cliolcjiimlltli's ( , whuthcr natlviior '
raiiRe , liuyern wrre-not , uvui-ao lo pnyliiK a
sinall mlvimcti oiiitba closlii ) * prices of last
week. The linproviimcnl lit the lamt ) market
was still iiioi-o marked , the iivcrniru of prices
being 25e pur 10(1 ( IIis. better than at thu
lowest time last week. Quotations for sheep
ranted from 11 to $3.70 and for lambs front
S2.7u to JO ,
Kecelpta : Cut lie , 22,000 liend ; calves , 1,000 ,
bond ; hojrs , aG.noUheml ; slpp , 13,000 licad.
Thu Kvenlnp .iuurnal reports :
OATTM : Ueculpts , 22,000 head } shipments ,
10,000 head ; market steady , lowers prlmo
to extra steera , t4.9U& > . ! 2ii ; goixl , Jl.50i44.80 ;
coinnion , J2.b5a3. 5 ; To\nn < i , $2.UOi : < .Q& . '
Hoofi Receipts , 38,000 head1 shipments.
C,000 head ; market steady ! good ml.xod and
packer * , $5.20415.40 ; liuaxy nnd butchers *
welKlilHi$6.00ao.7U ; prlmollKht.t. . . . „
SIIKKIHeceTpt" , 12,001) ) lieadl shipments ,
2,500 head ; market , higher ; nullvcs $1.75 ®
3.2& ! westerns , 82.26 ( 2.761 Iambs , > 2.00ia.5.1f ) .
On the l.iMliliiu Mitrhol.
LONDON , Hupf. 4. f.atef.1 estimates confirm
the report that 0.500,000 iiiartors | will fin Iho
utmost whcnt production of the United King
dom. New KtiKlNIi wlieat futchus moru than
old : hotli are In thu llnest condition.
XJ < i foreign market recovered sllchtly slnco
"lYuuncsflny on the oxpsct'ijloi ! nf.t'm ' " " " ' ' ' " *
feat uJ tl.ti n'TiVr7,5V. ! iii'coiiKrcss would D3
followed liy tightness In holding tliu American
crops of lbU3. The expectation , tlio Kxpre.'s
thinks , In rather short-.slKhled. Tlio artli-lo
conlhuies : "Coniparlsons of Krnlii prices on
Krlday. tlio first day of the cureat year , wltli
Ihusu nf 1B91 and 1BU2 bhows a ik-cllnu In last
year of Gs In California and GK In rod wlntur ,
und n decline In ihu last two years of 17s In
( 'allfurniaii nud 10s In red winter , "
Knnsas City I.'vu Stuclc ? Iarl < nt.
KANSAS CITY , Supt. 4. OATTM : Receipts ,
7BOO head ! shlpinunts , 3.HOO head ! best
unlives hloaily ; others loner ! Texan steers ,
J2.00ffl3.15i Tuxiiscows. S1.76JW.25 ; shlpplni ;
Hteers , $4,00114.05 ! native cows , fl.OOIca.05 :
Imtchur block , $2.504.00 ; slockers and
feedurs , { 2,15ii)3.50i ) bulU una mixed , $1,00 ®
2.75.
2.75.HOUH
HOUH Ilocolpts , 2,000 head ! shipments ,
1,800 head ; market bluntly to 5c lower :
hulk , $5.05(35.50 ( ! heavies , $5.05Q5.25 : mixed ,
J5.106.50 ! llj-hts , $5.40 ,5.00 ! packurs , * 5.10
( J5.50.
SllCEt' Kecolpts , 1,400 head ; shipments , 500
head ; marketsteady to .strong ; muttons , $1.50 ;
lambs , J3.10.
KUIIKIIS City
KANSAS CITY , Sept. 4. WIIDAT Active ,
lie lower ; No. 2 liard. Me ; No. 2 red , 5Ilc.
CoitN Wunk , 'ic lower ; No. 2 mixed , 2D330c ;
No. 2 wlilto , 20ifit3lc. )
OATS Slow ; No. 2 mixed , 2l22c ; No. 2
white , 275t28c.
Uvt : Scarce : No. 2 nominally , 47c.
DllDTTUii Firm ; creamery , A8Q21C ; dairy ,
1618c.
KtiosVeal < ; lie.
HECUll'TS-Wheitt , 22.000 bu.
Sill I > MI.NTS-Wheat , 20,000 uu.
St. l.ouls J.lvi ) Stock Murkor.
ST. Kouis , Pot. ] 4. OATTM : Uecolpts , 5,200
head ; hliltiieiils | ) not , reported. The supply
was nearly all Tcxans , which ranged f'J.5046
3.25 for steers and $ l.iOStl2.-5 ( for cows. Nn-
tlvo steers would liring f3.00a4GO for fair to
choice.
HWHS Kccolptt , 1,100 head ; shipments , not
reported ; market steady ; light , $5.4005.75 ;
packing , S5.OOii5.HO'heavy ; , ifG.OO5.40.
SJiiKEi * Kecelpw. 300 head ; &hlpiiieiits
not reuorled ; miiruct ijteacly and unchanged.
S.ui I'miic KII plInuiK UnotiitloiK.
SAN KHANCISCO , , Seiit.-l. Thoolllcl.ilcloslni ;
for mlniiig tocks were as follows :
Alta U ) Hale & XurcroHH. . lll >
Ilulcliur SS Mexican IH )
Ik'Hl A , Ilelchcr lid Oplilr. .S5
lloilloCon ' id Potoal lid
Itulwer. IB Savut'i ! 41)
Cliollar -30 . SlmT.t Kuvada 03
Con. Cal. & . Va ' ! : ) . Union Con : * * >
Crown I'olnl . ' 'i3 ! fellow Jacket Ui >
Guulil & Curry " -Ui )
Kiiropa'i * .licet Su ur Orop.
Sept. . 4-T-Tho Agricultural Ra-
tlonulo In Its review of the sugar beet crop of
Knropo estimates .the ilelloluncy In Kranco ,
itulKliim and thu Netherlands .as 50,000 , ton ,
of raw sufaiund the 'Kurputs In Oermuny ,
Austro-lluiiKary inul Itussla as 000,000 tons.
Cdttoii .u.u lor.
NEW OKLIANS , Bopt. 4. Futures , steady ;
sales , 24,000 bales ; Haptonibcr , 87.50 hid ;
October , * 7.50S7.GO ; November , $7.707.71 ;
Deceinbor , $7. 0 ; 'January , 7.'JGa8.00 ! ! Feb
ruary , $ B.03a8.15.
riilliidelplilu ( jriilu .Uarltot.
l'iiir.AiKt.riiiA , Sept , 4. WIIIJAT Dull and
prices wholly nomlniil.
CoitN Steady ; futures neglected.
OATS Steady ; No. 2 wlilto , 30ic. !
Liverpool .MurlciHs.
lavr.nrooi , , Sept. 4. WIIBAT Steady ; du-
creahi ! . In demand : holders oiler moderately.
COUN Steady : demand moderate.
Kltli luttor 3lurkot
EI.OI.V. Sept.4. llUTTint Active at 18a ; 720
Ibs. bold at 25c.
I'limncliil NutfA.
KANSAS Crrv , Sept. 4. CloarltiRs , $1,202-
140.
I'nti.ADEM'nrA , Sept. 4. Clearings , $15,514- *
403 ; haliinces , ilG'J7,20'J.
I'Al.Tllloni : , Sept. 4. CloarliiKs , f 1,747,444 ;
hnlniiucs , S130.B17. Atonoy , G per cent.
NEW Om.KANS , Sept. 4. ClearliiKS. $404-
250. Now York commercial , J2.60 per $1.000
premium.
LONDON. Sept. 4. Amount of bullion pone
Into thu Ituuk of Ei ' land today on balance ,
i-lB7,800.
Fireworks tonight , Courtlnnd beach.
r MIS. b
Mr. Claveliintl'it AilmlnUtrnllon li Fuvar ol
UK Knpoul.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 4. The state
ment printed to the olTcct that President
Cleveland attended at the Treasury de
partment a conference to consider the
question of the repeal of the 10 pot- cant
tax on state banks is incorrect. Such a
conference , however , wan hold and was
participated in by Secretary Carlisle ,
Speaker Crisp , Representative Do Witt
Wttrnor of Now York , Hall of
Missouri , and Oakoa of Alabama.
It was ono of a Bci-ics of such
conferences which has had this subject
under consideration for HOIIIO timo. Mr.
Cleveland is represented as favoring the
proposition to repeal the bank law if a
measure can bo framed which will otl'sot
the dillloulties In the way of a roliabill-
tation of Htato bank currency. The plan
suggested is to repeal the tax on Htuto
banks and provide for them uniform cur
rency printed and issued by the general
government based on the classes of safe
and accaptnblo bond nnd KouurlticH
nropoi'lv guaranteed by Htato or innnlei-
'
" "
imlfilos' ,
Ono of tlio qhjeclions to the revival of
state banks hw : bpon the opposition of
national bank * . -A canvass is being
made of nuthnmb banks to learn how
they look upon 'tho1 proposition and find
how many of tlronT > 'oiildmirrcmlor their
national charters for state charters.
It is said to lionet carreut , an reported ,
that the admiii'ritrntion intends to olfer
a measure shaped on the foregoing Hues
as a oompromlHfi in the senate in the be
lief that it will 'win over to the euuso of
tlio Sherman IaVv , 'repeal certain south
ern democrats.of f"eo | silver jiotions who
huvo always Ifaei * bitterly opposed to
the national ba lf.fiystom. The purpose
of thp gonlomuu y-ho are canvassing the
situation BO fur-as concerns the repeal of
the tax on state bunks is said to Do to
push it forward as an independent propo
sition in the hnnse , not the senate ,
One of tlio men prevent at Saturday's
conference tald it was \n \ prevent involv
ing thly proposition with the repeal of
the bhermun law that-Mr.Cleveland did
not incorporate tiomo observations ahaut
it in his message.
Htminxir Alv.i Killl Hll lnf ,
NK1V YOHK , Sept.I. . The Atlas line
steamer Alvo , which mailed from tills
port for Connivon , Huytl , August 10 , is
Htill on Iho missing list. Thu Athos of
the sumo line , which sailed for Uonaivcu
J
August , wns I'xpectrd to bring nowg of
the ororduo Alvo. The Atlios nri'lvoii
yestordnvt hut the olllcors honrd nothing
of the Alvo. Ono ot the olllcors said ho
received n letter from ono of the olllcors
of the Alvenn , which sailed from this
point two days nflor tbo Alvo. The AN
vorui hnd cncountor.cd n hurricane ,
which compelled her to lay to for three
hottrs. _
WEltt ; XUr ItX.tUUKItATKIh
Latest News from Smilli Cnmltim ( 'niillriim
tlio Slnrlpfi ol tile IHvutiT.
CIIAKMCSTON , S. C. , Sopt. 4 , The
News nnd Courier 1ms mndo n careful
investigation into the condition of affairs
along the const of South Cnrolliuv und
finds Hint its reports huvo not boon ex
aggerated. ThU loss of llfo will aggre
gate 800 in Uotutfort county. LJotwccn
Charleston and Siivaniuih the storm
swept uwny most of the homos us well us
the growing crops , nnd loft the people in
n destitute state. The loss of life nnd
property wns found to bo greatest in St.
Helen , Ladles , Wussn , Coosnw , Paris ,
Dawfuskio nnd Duthiui islands , Those
islands , together witli tho.l'ort Royal
island , huvo a population of nbout 15,000 ,
most of whom are negroes. The esti
mates at this time us to Iho loss of life is
incomplete.
Other islands nro yet to bo hoard from
nnd it Is likely tlio list will bo greatly
swelled. Reports show that there is
dire distress tunonc the colored people.
Their homes have been washed away
and thoii' crops destroyed ; there is no
work for them to do , nnd they are suffering -
ing for food. Ex-Congressman Elliott
says : "Stnrvntton. is sure uhd immi
nent. " Relief committees have been or
ganized , composed of colored and white
men , and nn address is being prepared
calling on the American people for help.
The shipping Buffered severely , nine-
tenths of the vessels in ports Port Royal
nnd Itaaufort being wrecked. The phos
phate industry is temporarily"lartilyi'.od. .
lXa.tl.LSItt.I.V J.V I'OLITICS.
Ho Wants the Itepuhllcnn Noiiiln.ilIon for
Oovprnor ot KitiisHs.
Tot'EKA , Kan. , Sopt.I. . Ex-Sjnator
Instills has ro-oiitercd politics and has
done so in a most "nggrcsHivo manner.
His program , also , < s laid down on most
aggressive linos. Ho will appear before
the republican state convention n year
hence as a candidate for governor nnd at
tlio close of his term , should ho be
elected , ho will bo a candidate for Mr.
Potter's seat in the somite. When the
republicans were defeated in IS',10 ' nnd
when Iho pomilists elected Mr. Potter to
succeed MV. Ingalls in the senate the
latter stated be would be a candidate
for no political honor until his old boat
in the senate should become vacant.
Since tlieif he has become determined to
run for governor , as-a stepping stone to
his old senatorial position. Those facts
are admitted by Ingiills' closest friends
and have some confirmation in Mr.
Ingalls' recent speeches before Grand
Ai-jny of the Republic encampments and
county conventions.
AID i-'oic .s
GlinrrhM ! Til < o 'lip ttoll < > rllnn nml 1'orm
Itelli-f Associations to Ili'lu the : Needy.
CHAIU.KSTON , S. C. , Sept. ! . Reports
from the storm-swept district incrcaho
in horror. Fully 1,000 lives were lost.
In nearly all of the churches of Charles
ton collections were taken up yesterday
for tlio sulTorers by the .storm , and. a
large sum was reali/ed. The pastors of
the colored churches have called a
special mooting to raise a fund and an
organization was olTectcd for .systematic
work looking toward securing material
aid for those who lost tlioir property by
the tornado. The railroads and express
companies are doing heroic and noble
work. All of thorn huvo offered to trans
port supplies free of charge and today
tlio vans of the express companies were
employed in collecting the donations of
clothing and bedding for the destitute.
Fireworks tonight , Courtlnnd beach.
Froncli Domiinds on Slum.
BANGKOK , Sept. 4. The new condi
tions presented by France to the Siamese
government have been made public.
The most important article is the
twelfth , which is so drawn as to evade
the most favored nation clause contained
in Siam's treaties with other countries.
At the last conference between M. le-
villeis and the Siamese ministers tlio
French representatives , failing in their
efforts for immediate acceptance of the
terms offered , gave the Hiameso three
months time in which to consider them.
The advices from Cnantabon , Siam , tay
the inhabitants of that town are bitterly
complaining about the conduct of the
French troops quartered there toward
the women of the place.
World's .Smiclll.v School Workers.
ST. L.OUIS , Sopt. 4. The HCCOIIU
World's Sunday School convention
opened yesterday in Music liall with
delegates from England , Scotland , Ire
land , Germany , Asia , Africa , Now South
Wales , India and other countries pres
ent. The hall was crowded. The meet
ing was opened by lion. F. F. Holce.v of
Rochester , England , president of the
first World's convention , who introduced
Dr. Phillips of India , the lirst Sunday
school missionary sent to the heathen
lands by the World's association. The
session closed with an oll'erlng to defray
the expenses of another missionary
in the Hold.
ig
Merchant My 'crloii ly OUtippoaw.
TlOAXOKH , 111. , Sept. 4. R. E. Peter
son , the largest merchant in the town ,
lias been gfiio three weeks and his
whereabouts are unknown. Attach
ment proceedings to the amount of * 10-
000 have been commenced against his
safe and contents , and from present in
dications it appears his indebtedness
will reach 420,000. This is mostly due
relatives and friends. This indebted
ness is not regarded as a Kiilllcient rea
son for his disappearance as ho would
have received financial aid. -
OrUeml to ( ili.mi.
WASHINGTON , Sept. 4. Orders were
sent by mail from the Navy department
yesterday ( 'w the iJiJ'iLiMim , 9' '
"nofliiy sea liuot , On iie 5"uiit of ili un
certainty of American intorectn in China
'
because 'of the Osary law the gnnh.mt
Petrel will bo sent to China without
delay. She will will from Ouimlaskn in
about two weeks , and will bo joined by
the gnnbjat Concord in Chinese waters
early in October.
IJI > porU' < l of Ktmilmn Moulin.
PillLADKU'lliA , Sept. 4. The Read
ing road gave notice that an arrange
ment has been mndo with Ui'oxol&Cj.
and Hrown & ( ' , ) , to imrchaso the Read
ing T'H ' of 1H1K ! from the holders at par on
their maturity , Oct'ibw 1 , and to extend
them aw gold bonds for forty years at 5
per cent interest , ulsa payable in gold
and free of all taxc'i. The holders of
o .
Vt'or't llarviot Kuunii in ilrll iln. '
LONDON , Bent 4. Tlio gathering of
the Harvest in Great Hrltain Is practi
cally over. With scarcely un exception ,
thoYoaults are dnecribud as the wo rat
known , being oven below the bad. esti
mates made of them.o
Illtr Crop ol ( Joru In Kiuuuf.
Toi'KKA , Sept. 4. The reportcoming
to the agricultural department for tabu
lation for the monthly cnip bulletin , to
ho issued in a few days , show that the
"Cleanliness is next to Godliness. "
We use only SANTA CLAUS SOAP ,
And White Wings of Purity
Spread their radiance nrouud us ,
IS THE. BEST FOR EVERY HOUSEHOLD USE.
ALLGRQGEKS KEEP IT ,
BY
OMAHA
r
BAGS & TWINE3 I TENTS , ETC.
Bcmis Omaha Bag Oitfaba Tent -Awning
COMPANY" . COMPANY * .
Iraportor.i und nianufno *
Hirers of Hour > ncks , HOI13I' COVI5I19.
burlni9 , twine. ' . Mroou
BOOTS ANB SHOES.
Horse-Cos Shos Company.
Salesroom nn.l 0.11c3-llr-ini. ) III ! llov.-irl St
Wn nra the ovi.v M.nmif.fHiirori of Hoots ant
Ebouiln the stile of S'a'j.ui'c ' i.
A ncncr.il l.ivlullun Ijuxto.tJU to all lo Impact
our now factory.
liirKendall , Jones & Amcr , Hand-Sewed
COMPANY * . YVholcialo
nifra. , njonta Uosto.i SUOK CO. . boon , shoos
Itubber MIOJ Co. 110.- nnd ruM > 3r iooiK lotM-
1104-1108 llnrniy f-troct. 1310 Harrier S.re l
DRY GOODS.
M. E. Smith & Co. Kilpatricli-KocliDry
( IO )1 > S CO.
Dry cooils , notions , fur- Notions , Kunti1 furnish *
nMilnff KoniK corner t yourta , c jr. lltU naJ
Hill iiuil lloasnl Mi. llnriioy
FURNITURE.
OmaliaUpholstering Beica & Runyan
( .OMI'AXV.
Upliolitcred luroltnro. FUU.V1TUUE COMPANY
HUIIU4 Nloholai t.
WholeiKlo only. mm IStliStraet
total yield of corn this year- will oxccctl
200,000,000 Inisliels , tlio lar-ost ( yield in
this state oxcont in 1S ! 0 , when UT-I.OOOjv
000 bushels wore harvested. It is esti
mated that this year's crop will not the
farmers of the state $00,000,000
Many Olllccrs Il iiiUsi > ( l from th Colonililnu
Army for TriM c > n to the Covi-rniiifnt.
{ Copurtatttcil 1SI ! l j Jitinc * ( Juitlnn'cniiclt.l
PANAMA , Colombia ( via Onlvcston , Tox. ) ,
Sopt. 4. [ By Mexican Cable to the Now York
Herald Special to Tun Unc. ] The Panama
garrison received u small reinforcement of
troops from the interior yesterday. Gen
eral Santo Domingo Villa , who was lately
rclmprisoned , was released Saturday night.
Governor Arango has appointed Thomas
Hen-era secretary of state.
A further reduction has been made in the
local staff of tlio Panama Canal company.
The Herald's ' correspondent in Ibaquo
sends word that Senors Celvcdo , Verj-ara ,
Urite and Aporito have been banished to the
Island of San Andre , whllo General Santo
Sacosta , JJr. Hobtos and Dr. Delatorrc have
boon liberated under bonds.
General Saavodr.i , with seven colonels ,
four majors , thrco calitalns and a do eii oni-
cers of the lower degree , have boon stricken
from the army roll on account of actual com
plicity In , or suspected sympathy with , the
Uarramitiilla plott.-
Thollerald's correspondent in Uogota re
ports that General Saute Finlo luib been
sentenced to imprisonment.
-May Iln n Cliisli nf A mix.
VAWAKAISO , Chill ( via Galveston , Tex. ) ,
Sept. 4. The Herald's correspondent in
Montevideo telegraphs that Uruguayan
troops now line the frontier , and should the
IJrazlllans again pass beyond neutral ground
a fight will certainly result. The Uru
guayan government has received news from
Hlo do Janeiro , however , that Brazil promises
to act promptly in taking stops to anest and
punUh those of her citizens who recently
killed certain Uruguayans. An Immense
crowd of students surrounU6d the Brazilian
consulate hero last night and threatened to
tear it down. The police , who were guardIng -
Ing U In fear of some such demonstration ,
charired the crowd , but the resistance
offered was so stubborn that they hud to use
their swords and wounded many rlotors before -
forejulot was restored.
nvi : riiiisiiiu ! IN TUB FLAJIKS.
Dlsustroim Tlru In London Workmen < liini | >
unit Are Cruiliml to Di-iiili.
LONDON Sept , 4. A house on the l lmlon
road took ilro this morninK , The bluzlni , '
stairways prevented persons worltlifg In the
huildlnjj from escaping. Some Jumped from
the upper windows and were crushed on the
pavements. Others foil back into the
flames and firemen rescued others. Five are
known to have perlbhcd.
Cliliic o Suck uiithulln .MI Ii > n.
SiiA.snim , .Sept. 4. The French Catholic
mission at Licluicn hiss been sacked hy a
mob , The priests escaped.
Pllo of people Invo pile ? , mm Dowitt'a
WltcliHazel Salvo will euro them.
Fireworks tonlfrlil , Coiirtliind boach.
Nmv Vurk Day ill lint rulr ,
CIIIOACO , Sopt. 4. Tlio weather Is bright
and beautiful , Lnrce crowds bcean tjathor-
fng early at the World's fair. Farmers In
Increasing numbers nro making their ap
pearance on the grounds.
Tlilh Is Now York day and thousands of
sons of thu Emplro state honored thu occa
sion h.v their presence , The great and
boautifid liulltlinK were lavishly dccoratod
ullh plants and llowurs , The exercises
were hold at the building. 'J'hcro were IKI-
dresBt's by lion. Uliauncy M. Depew , Di
rector General Davis and others. There
will bo a erand dlbplny of fireworks tonight.
The famous horses of the emperor of Ger
many and the czar of Hussl.i will bo paraded
In tlio llvo stock arena today.
WIriol Drink Cook's Kxtra Dry Cfiam.
\Vlno 1 Pure Juice nuturnlly fermenled ,
Wine ! Of forty years record , Try it.
Tii 11 MiuikurM.
The tallest smokestack in the United
States , and , perhaps , in the world , de
signed Holcly for the jiurnoDO of provid
ing a draught for boiloi-H , is at Fall
Hi vor , Muss. It meets the i cquiremunts
of the entire steam plant of tiie four new
HARDWARE.
Rector & Willicliny I.olKk ) & Linn ,
COMPANY * .
. ' .ila all liir.lwar
Corner Mill nnil Jnckson mc-rlunlcv tnoli.
14 ' 4 luiiulii .Stroat.
HATS , ETC. I IHOIf WORKS.
W. A , L , Gibbon & Co Om ilia Safe and Iron
Whole nlo WOHICJ.
Hat * . cni4. | mrriTr Ruodi , ' nfO'.vnuUs , Jnll wood ,
itlnvcM , laltloni. lilli Iron shiitli > r aiil flra OK.
and llnrnuy streets. i c.i-f . , liu AluUoou , lUii
I niul JncK on
Carpenter Paper Co Standard Oil Co.
Cnrry 11 full Ktoc'x of
jirlnthul wrnpiiliu nn 1 llo.lnoJ and lubrlcatluj
wrlttn , ; pi | > ani , curj
pajicrs , Clc. oils , nxlu Kreaao , otc.
SOUTH
Union Stosi Yards
South Ornahai
Uf it Caltlo Ho anil jlujj m.irijt 1 1 th wei * .
Wood BroliUH ,
Llvo Stok CoiumUilon
" o-ith Om Ua Toluplianj Ilif. Cliloitl
JOHN D. DAOKMAN , I
WAl.TKIl 13.VX ) . ) .
Mnrkpt reports liy mall and wlro clicorfnl
uralshed upon appfluatlun.
A Jeweler writes :
" 'iVhcn the(17 ( jewel
Dttcbcr 11 a in p d e n
watches ) arc sod ! they
give universal satisfac
tion. You never hear
17 NP'Wcn ° ' ' nSa''i eccpt in
RUBY JEWELED If ) vo"i of Praisc for
i\5. \ ADJUSTED &Hy Ihclr performance. " It
WATCHES ,3r//js fi pleasure to make ,
VE VfZr-y' sell or wear such
SS = 25r : watches.
If ynurilPiilcr rtncs lint krep r.iir wutclics.innll
us yiiiir mlilri'BS nml wi > will semi ynu Ilio niiinn
( if a dealer win ) iluea. THU DuiiUKuVxTCU
VOUKS , Citutuu , U.
mills of the Fall Hivor Iron company.
Some idea of its six.o can bo had Irom the
flowing figures , fiirnislied by the c n-
.ractor : Fnimthe top of the granite
foundation to the cap is ) , " > ( ) feet ; the
diameter at the bate is 110 feet , at the
top 21 ft-ot ; the flue is II feet through-
Jilt , and the entire structure rests on a
olid granite foundation C'i by . ' 10 li (
'ect deep. In its construction there
were used 1,700,000 bricks , 2,000 , Ions of
stone , tOUO ! barrels of nun-tar , l)0u ( ) loads '
of sand , 1,000 barrels of Portland cement
and tlio estimated cost is $10,000.
Piles of people have pnos , 0145. DaVltt'
Witch Hazel Salvo will euro them.
Sliolt mill Sivl t.
Texas Sittings : A grass widow is no )
infrequent ly ono whoso children have a
| ) oor sort of fodder.
This is the season of the year In which
you can gut what , you do not want real
cheap.
Tlio man with a strong mind who it
asked to mind the baby generally doesn't
mind it.
1 Monty of sleep is conducive to beauty ,
Even a garment looks worn when il
loses its nap.
When a young man asks a young lady
for bar hand in nine cases out of ten uha
will refer him to pa\v.
The man who wuntH to got , ahead ol
time when going for the train should usa
the spur of the moment.
Tlio reason tlio small boy does riot
wear a bathing costume is because noth
ing in good enough for him.
Mr. .McGlyii'i in reported as declaring
that "JIoll Is a state. " If so llorr Most
is JUKI the man to carry it.
They are getting to bo such temperance
anco cranks In Kansas that they will not
permit thu elements to l/i-ew a storm ,
A imin'ti niriuth is niuilo to talk and
"cat , yet ho often hurts himself dread
fully by talking and kills himself outing
ing-
J'atcnt medicines are advertised an
being worth their weight in gold and
the druggist takes good care to muko
you pay that much for thorn ,
I'llosof pee i mi havu pnus , out Dawltt's
Witch Hazel Kalvo will euro llio-n.
Aimllicr ClKilurik'iuu In licrlln ,
DliltMN , Sept.1. . A fresh case of
cholera has been found , in the Moublt
hospital , the patient bolrW a boy who IB
supposed to Imvo caught the dbuuso
from tlio river Sprco , All bnrgpu puss-
ing up and down the river will heiiuo-
forth bu fumigated.
Tlio b\K \ salaries at Iho Curncglo works
Imvo been reduced nearly one-third and
llicro has tiecn u cut all along Iho lino. The
man who lias been living up lo $0,000 u year
will Hud it hard lo gut along on W,000 , but
> TO do not hear of uny strike among tliosu
whoso salurlca huvo b in ruduceu.