Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 8, 1886, Page 2

* CHILDRENS LACE CAPY 'S, P, IVIoESE & C TO-DAY, SATURDAY, MAY S8th All day Saturday we will have a special sale of our new styles of Children’s Lace Caps. Wit~ 1, it PMU &%.E T)-Morrow Morning, Normandy Caps, $1.25. Made of all over Swiss Embroidery; back of solid embroid- ery ruffle; full front edged with fine ruch- ing, $1.25. LAGE CAPS, $2.00, $2.50, $5.00. The wmost complete line shown in the west open Saturday Morn- 8 Little Maids from School |ing. May stn. LACE CAPS 25¢ 15 dozen children lawn caps, 3 styles “to ¢hoose from, as good as any hereto- fore shown at 50¢, Our Price 25¢. LACE CAPS 39c 20 dozen child’s French Caps, medal- lion back, 4 full flutings in front and round back, as good as any sold last . season for 75; LACE CAPS 50c Swiss Medallion, back rich and dres- 8Y, 4 styles to choose from, at 50, LACE CAPS 75¢ Normandy style, very pretty, entire- ly new; another with double finted ruching in front, medallion back; trim- med allround with ruffle of Swiss em- broidery; several styles to choose from at '75¢ Mail orders filled. Agents for Butter- ick’s patterns. .fllREATS OF LYNCHING HEARD A Prohibition Orank in Serious Danger of Having His Neck Stretohed. BRAVE ACTION OF A SHERIFF. Des Moines Much Excited Over the Liquor Question—A Case ofShoot- ing Leads toa Small- Sized Riot. A Protibition Crank. erowd gathered In the court house yard, and shouts of “Hang him,” “Lynch him,” and Sother excited exclamations were heard, The object of the threats, who was safely lodged in the jail behind the court house, was a special constable named Vierce, who attempt ed to make a search for liquors south of the city, and being resisted, shot a man. He im- mediately jumped into his wagon and drove back to town, followed by an excited crowd, nd wasat once arrested and locked up on chargé of assault, for clubbing a man last night who resisted his se b W “rant. Crowds hung about all the afternoon and much i was heard, Some trouble feared w-nigh vho was shot, Harry Lloyd, was nd Pierce s that'he was , the bullet being intended ~for Wyatt, the proprietor of the saloon, who came at him with a shot gun, Wild stories are atloat that Lloyd was killed, but his 'mn ysiciap says his wound rious, the | wlancing along the ribs, Several des) ate characters have been at work this afte 0on trying to stiv up a mob to breaksinto e jail and lynch Picrce, but the sheriff and ;gnlluu are thoroughly prepared for any out- re: the i . BThis man Pierce is something of a erank on the subject of enrumlufx prohibition, and when arnied with a search warrant and a re- lver isa davgerons character, He has no iscretion, and. has na) uwlr escaped injury +several times before, He fo v lice fol and afterw. f, but. was not considered safe in these itlons. He is now acting as a constable, figi% received hfinnmurny from a justice in orth - Des Moines, an incorporated subwb, and he claims the " right " %o make seizures of liquors anywhere In the country. Public feeling is *very stron, insf him. He refused to be taken out ug 0 for safe keeping, for he is a dare-dev! of fellow and utterly reckless. 1f the 0ons were open there would be trouble to- “might, but not much danger is feared from & Des Moines, Iowa, May 7.—[Special Tele- ram, |=At 11 o'clock this’ nmrnm word was i t & wob of about had gath- at Wyatt's saloon in South Daldolnenl woul ly coule over to the jai Jater, Every preparation has been made to * " give them a warm reception. The sheriff and . hisdeputies, armed with Springtield rifles d revolvers, are inside the court house, and police wre patrolling the court house §=m If the mob attempts to break into s was a deputy @ jail there will be some deadly work done. heriff Painter is very prow entire _ability things without f wilitia and the police, d about the jail w; ny one wan shouted “Let's fiu o rope and haug Painter. This was reported 1o the shentl and he came out and asked the Angn it he so remarked, *We |l settle that right now,” said the gherifl, as he warclied the fellow into jail, - where he has ket him ever since. “I'he man 'a brakeman on the Diagonul road. Late X the sherift said he had removed jerce from the Jail for safe keening. ~lowa Dentists Organized. 'he State Dental as. sociation’ elgsed its twenty-fourth anuual here to-day after reading and discus- of several papers. Cedar Rapids was of holding the next ses- were electe: “wild threats, $500 IN JEWELRY. Gone to That Home Whence no Trav- cler Returns, Except in Charge of the Police. Dxs Mot , Towa, May 7.—|Special Tele- gran.]—A Creston spe says: Charles Smart, night clerk in the Revere house, left suddenly carrying with him a sample case of jewelry belonging to George Yancy of Neb., who was a guest at the hotel. was valued at $500. No clue to the bouts of the absconding clerk. Thrown Into the River. DunuQUE, Towa, May 7.—Harry M and Miss Axie Taylor, both of IiL., while taking a pleasure ride last evening from Savannah to Belleyue, got their buggy entangled in the brush close to the river bank and were tipped over, horse, buggy both occupants being thrown into the river The drowned bodies of the couple w found this evening, Prohibition Doesn't Prohibit. Sroux Crry, lowa, M: The city coun- ight passed an ordinance fixing saloon at 825 a_month, Since prohibitory law went into effect saloons have been p ing no license, There are about 100 saloons in the city. e The Bricklayers to Consider. The resolution adopted at the meoting of the contractors Wednesc ght, with reterence to asking the bric s to ap- point a committee to meet 2 similar com- mittee to arbitrate the question of wages, was handed to the officers of the union yesterday. To consider the guestion pro- bosed & meeting of the union wus held 1 the morning ut 8 o'clock, at the ms of the association, corner of nth and | ts. A com- was appointed to confer with the contractors upon the question propused. A committee was appointed to notify the contractors that the association would be pleased to meet them in the afternoon. At that time, accordingly, both con- yers met, the former bemng represented by Mes: Ittny Withnell, Johnson, Olsen and Livesey, about sixty of the latter being present. Along talk ensued and was 11 closed with an understanding that the wages demanded, namely $4.50 for nine hours work on full days of the $4.50 for eight hours on Saturday. was acquiesced in by the contractors. “The latter in turn demanded that they be permitted to de- cline to hire any except men whom thn'y considered capable of doing a full day's work, valued at 50 cents per hour. This was also agreed to by the bricklayers. ‘This closes the question, and to-day some of the men wlfi 0 to work, while others will wait for Monday. Fauntasma. The Hanlons have never been identi- tied with an indifferent show. Their suc. cesses of the past have been of the mo: pronounced order, and resulted in the heaviest returns of both fame and money. But of all their achicvements none has been as successful as that of Fantasma, which was produced at the Bovd last There are but two speaking char- in the piece, and yet there are about forty persons in the company. Every one of these is accomplished, and the variety of the accomplishment was displayed in almost a hundred churacter- izations. Pantomume, of course, pre: dominated, and made laughter resound through the house from the beginning to the e of the piece. The scenery was magnificent, and the transformations were rich, gorgeous and most excellently designed. The same piece this afternoon and evening. —— Mikado kans. Every lady visiting J. L. Brandeis' sale to-day or next week will be presented with & handsome Mikado fan of their own importation. Read their advertise- ment on the tifth page of this issue, HANDKERCHIEFS 25c. Block Corner, Embroidered Corners, Scalloped Edges, Linen Lawn. Sold everywhere else at 50c¢.,65¢., 75¢. ALL 25c. S, Y »Morse &Go THE MINISTERIAL DUCATS Which Requite Leading Olergymen for Their Talk and Prayers, END OF BRICKLAYERS' STRIKE First State Council of the C. K. of A.—The Overworked Employes in the Postofiice — The Closing Revival. Ministerial Ducats It is within the power of a cortain di- vine in this country to say that, for one year, he received as salary, the princely sum of $50,000. But neither that divine nor his congregation resides in Omaha.In the matter of ies, the congregations of this city have seen fit to draw a line and they have drawn it, leaving consid- erable margin this side of $30,000. At least, such is the impression made by cursory inquiry as regards the remune jon ot our s pitual ady Despite this fact, the churches thrive, and, if the number of mortals who are to be sayed f nal loss does n s not because nding around natching. Our divines have learned to labor and to wait, and the ase and grace with which some of them mplish the Ll i I about fifty pla of divine worship in Omaha, and the pastors of most of these have become ccomplished in the act. ted., But he waits no longer. His seventeen years have not been spent in vain in Omaha. He has not lost the grace of motion, the elasticity of youth, the raven darkness of his hair, for” nothing. He waited. Ho came to the front.” He climbed the ht of congregational appreciation, and now draws yearly $3,000. He does not dispose of it” with the liberality with which he receives it. Hehas no car- riage. He uses not the weed, neither looks he upon the wine when it is red, He lives in keeping with his position, - His home is large, comfortable and shared with him only by his wife and and adopted ~ child. His left does not always know what is done with his right, but poor ‘)eu le do, who assert that perhaps a third of his W is devoted to their comfort, Rev. William E. Copeland, of the Uni- tarian church, is voted $1,500 per year. He is also given house rent free. But he has not yet been able to get the tull amount of the good intent of his people. His peowe are few, and they are mainly 00r, hen he gets $1,200 yearly he is oing well. He strives to supplement it by sundry efforts on the side, such as striving ‘after the secretaryship of the board of education, and again the assist ant seer yship of the same board. He is still striving. He writes book reviews for the Republican, the remuneration of which problematical. He edits Pro- sress, with & peeuniary return of about &l.’i per week. 1f there are other roads leading fortunes to him 1t may not be necessary now to mention them. Rev. W. J. Harsha, of the First Presby- terian church, is paid $2,400 a year. He is a very wealthy son and son-in-law, He is independent of his salary. He is also independent in his opinions of recreatiou, He "has his horses, and carriages, and babics, He also owns a gun, a pair of waders, & corduroy outfit, and 8 brace of setters. He takes several of the mentioned things with him when he goes hunting, which he does sometimes. with the hope of seeking inno- cent ruu\a»llonspddowm to him- every one of self at the same time. his flock Wlm powsl_omul the SPRING WRAPS Newest Styles Ladies' Spring Wraps, —— Special Saie .This Week. 1 ot Spring Wraps; choice for $7.50 In this lot will be found brocade velvet wraps, wool ottoman wraps and boucle cloth wraps, all nicely trimmed with either fringe or lace. Choice for §7.50 Brocads Velvet Wraps, $I0. The brocade velvet wraps we offer at this price, are ‘as fine and well trimmed and made as are being sold in this city at §15. Our price $10. Fine Spring Wraps. Will be sold very chaap this week by us, if you want any oxtra fine late style wrap take a loob.through our stock you can get a bargain: SPRING JACKETS $4.98, Worth $750. Choice of 7 new styles, size 32 to 40. $7.47, worth $10 Choico of 10 styles, spring jackets, sizes 82 to 40. Mail Qrders Filled. PARABOLY BLACK SATIN PARASOLS 100 black satin parasols,paragon frame lace trimmed, all colors and black lin- COACHING | $1.26 PARASOLS; $1.50 All colors end black satin parasols, a big bargain worth $2 and $2.50 a bargain at $1.25 and $1.50 SATIN pARASoL, | 3990 10 ribbed, paragon frame, trimmed with Spanish Guipure Lace, a8 good as can be bought elsewhere at 85; our prico $3.90. Satin Parasols $4.50 Changeable silk linings, best 10 ribbed paragon frame, s tylish handles, black and all colors, changeable linings and eqeellent value at$4.50. Mail orders filled. $3.50 Agents for Butterick’s patterns and pub- lications: Subseribe for the Delineator, the best fshion mags e in the world: monthly $1 u year. Send for catalo- gue. Fashion sheet mailed free. ungodly. But that'is their own busines: Mr. Harsha is an ‘author and rake some money from a trinity of novels which he has published. One of these, *‘A Timid Brave,” the reporter recently saw at the Omaha Publishing company’s, Sixteenth street near Capitol avenue. Somc of the passages of the same di played considerable bravery on the part of the timid brave, the author f has recently sold out his intere e in this city, and still edits Jhristian Hour.” But these are rather to do good than carn money. Rev. J. S. Detweller has no outside means of ma a livelihood. month he draws, §1r.n from the treasurer of the Kountze Memorial. His house rent is also paid by the congregation. costs about $800, thus making ) Mr. Detweiler fishes not, the g me- up- and apparently means of nequiring 1t than W of the ( irupulL Benson, of tho. Hebrew syna- gogue, is a small steam engine, alw ready for the road. ‘He earns $1 vy year and spends considerable o on good cigars, and now and again in slaking his thirst, or joining in the social ircle, with a frie i ) f 5 births; .deaths, cireumcisions, 1f y presented themselves frequently, woilld sogn enable the rabbi to retire. But they do not at irregular inter- vals. Asacon e, the rabbi’s op- portunities for becoming a millionaire are observed from the naked oye. Rav. John Williams’ s has been abandoned, Mr, Wil gratulated. It brought no money, but a gr of labor, He has now time to. rest. His house helongs to the parish. It would rent for month. Hissalary is §1,200 por sear, independent of his ent,” Mr, Wilifams' walks and patron- izes the street cars. His money goes a long ways, partof it providing for a wife, and two children, 1 Rev. Willard Scott earns his $2,000. He is tall, severely nscetie in appearance, and always searching for truth, He has ahorse and buggy. But he does not smoke, neither tastes he fermented liquor. He likes alittle deal in real es- tate, and likes also to have the balance on hisside. That's whereit is at present. Exchange of his own property brings him a pretty good return without attract- ing much attentioni from his clerical duties. : Bishop Worthiitah receives a salary of $3, This amoynt is the interest upon the endowmeht fund of about ,000. He is a cheerful fiver. yet the expensses cut no figure in connection with his office, Ahittle of his salary is_in his hands at the end of the year. The diocesan funds ape insufiicient to pay his expenses, 8o his privafo exchoquor is fro- auanlly called’Tupon to supply the elicionu% " 5. Rev.J. W. Hnu‘h‘ud}nmcnccd to smoke, years ago and grew Tat. A short time ago, he ceased smoking, went nnder the doctor's orders and then was accused of the tendency to smoke when he had given the pastime up, " But! Mr, Harris rides mainly in the street ¢ar, and uses con- sidenable of his salary of $1,800 in house rent, lnmili' cares, and the “endeavor to look like a layman when rnshing upon the streets. Rev. Thomas Hall is about 28 years of age. Heis wemtl?' by marriage and de- scent. His salary is & nominal” one, less than a thousand per year. He is about six foet tall, and most stalwart in ap- pearance. He needs no buggy, though he sometimes rides. He is strongly in favor of exercise and enjoyment and takes each when the idea occurs to him as a natural necessity. He can command a greater 8 ¥, and has vefused it because he is d Jy engaged in both reflection and study. —— The brick moulders ‘will meet next Wedunesday evening at Wolll's Twenty-second and Cuming stroets, no other PMD &SE Ladies' Ready-madeSuits We have made a decided “hit" this epring by offoring stylish, woll mado and porfect Aitting gsuita at prices avoraging but little, if any moro than would bo chargel for making alono in TR0 Will buy good sult, good matorial, well mada and a perfect Ait. Sizo 32 to 40, $7.00 $8.50 Buys a good wool sergo, ora Ladies' Flannel Buit, both of stylish design. ’ $8.50. $10.00 Will buy a fine all wool Tricot Suit, 4 shades to solect from, this suit could not be made to or- dex for less than $18. $10.00 Other styles of finer matorial can bo bonght of us for 215, $16.50 and §2) oach, that are equally s cheap as those mentioned above, $20.00 Buys an oxtra fine Gros Grain Silk Suit, that could not bo mado for jess than $33, five colors to select from; this is the best varguin ever of- fored in Omaha. $20.00 ‘When nocessary suits aro altered and made to it perfectly without extra charge. Misses’ Suits. We show a large variety of Misses Wash Suits In Gingham, Seer Suoker and othor popu- lar materials, all now and stylish designs, wel made and stylish designs,well mnde and cheap- or than you can make them, Also Misses’ White Suits, From 2 to 16 yoars, at very low prices. - Morse &Co Last evening’s services were varied as much as to substitute Dr. Low speaker, . Mostly a popular suited with variety, and on this occasion not only as making change, hut as fur- nishing for the cars of the auditors a r freshing repast, full of soul and very in- structive. The meetings at the Xposi- tion building will close with next Sun- day night, but the temper of Pastor Me- Kaig is not likely to allow the meetings to close, but possibly will propose hold- inga fow services every weck at the First Methodist church. Rey. McKaig made the following an- nouncements: Mrs, Lowry will hold a meeting in this building at 2:30 o’clock to-day, and at 8:30 Dr. Lowry will preach. On Sunday morning at9 o’clock a love will be held i the Exposition building; at 10: 30 Dr. Lowry will pre at 2 o'clock the young people’s meetin; including the children of the Sunda shool, will be held, 30 o'clock Rev. J. W. Phelps At 8 o'clock the jubi 11 be held, attending wh people and clergymen from abroad. Di” Lowry took as his text, Romans 6, 20, and s: We are all si Sin i i land all-pe; It grows with our growth, and lives in corruption. Sin is not the primordeal condition. Itis neither the work or fault of God. The most success- ful strategy of Satan is to promote s All that crown of rectitude has been away and is trampled in the dust, ‘I is no natural sanctity in any of us, This sinfulness oceasions the need for some belp. Some time or other there must be an elimination of this sinfulness from our natures, if we shall be partakers of the joy of heave very degree of religious experience inwrought religion—is a stage of the process of cleansing us fror One stuge is called justification, and another stage is called regencration, and is a long stride in the way to holiness. 1t is holiness begun., Buf a true an oumspect Christian is as a sheetfof white paper, The saintliest man that walks the eurth is nnlfl transformed man, and the change has been wrought by grace. “Brothren, let us “clcanss ourselves from all filthiness of the flesh, perfecting holiness in the fear of God." Entire sanctification — freedom from sin—is & consummation of the work of grace, sub) ulg-tlu and destroying the enemies of the soul. It is putting our will into perfect accord with the will of jod. Ina word, itis being freed from sin. The quastionTrecurs, What is freedom from sin? It is not to be fr from all the disorders and infirmities of our bodies? If you want to beautify your moral character, this condition is reached by subjecting ourselves to Giod. But it is not designed to change the idiosynera- ciesof a man. The man who was willful before will be willful stll, but he is con- 8 ted to the service of God. It is not freedom from temptati Eutire sanctification implies a restrain- ing and managing of all our prope ties, Temptations are allowed, to test the ability of a human to resistand stand. Possibility to sin is not taken rway; only sin is brought under control. How wide- Lyis it cireulated if some who profess ho- liness shall fall away. If an incbriate, after restoration = falls, not much is thought of it, becavse, may be, not much else was expected of him; but of him wno rofesses holiness, much 1s expected, and n for criticising the doetrine, and abusing its adherents. F m from sin is freedom from the condemnation of sin. May not the man who enjoys such blessing graduate in moral acquisitions? It is a rich grade of on, ““There is, therefore, now 1o condemnation to them that walk not : the flosh, but after the spirit.” edom from sin is expelling from tho rt all that is like scorpionsin your You can hardly, take in yonr fing- ly without réading of one having taken his own the debasimg effects of sm. ing cff sin is'a_pery i . The man who is free from the debasing effects of sin, to such, vo- luptuousness is distasteful. Freedom from sin is a great salvation, and must be a full redemption. You will bo ared to grow i ce when you s this- complete ‘salvation. The sublime marchings of the soul are yet to come. Now, do you want this fre sin? Seck it at once, and posse MONTHLY The Last to Be Conferred This Year in Creighton College. An account of their work during April was given to the students of Creighton college yesterday afternoon. 'T'hisis the lnst of 1ts kind for the present term, the next being the annual commencement which will take place about the last of of June. For the month of May, there will be a few contests for gold meduls to be award- ed to the best competitor who may enter the contest. Those who took part in the exercises, did remarkably well, and have the honor of closing the monthly exhibits for the present year. A good average of notes for the month of April was made by the following students: Thomas Russell 94, John Whalen 91, Frank Barnes 82, John Furay 90, William Doran 82, Ed Smith 88, Charles Furay 82, Ed Furay 81, Benja- min Hollo 98, "J¢ McCarville 9 Michael McGriey 83, George Mercer 92, Daniel Muldoon™ 80, Charles Nemetz 87, Arthur Hertel 96, s Lyman 91, Joseph McCarthy 95, Thomas MeGiver: 3, Patrick McGovern 88, Hartnott Murray 85, Michael O'Conner 84, John O'Neill 94, Richard Purcell 86, Thomas Burke 5, Cavanaugh 81, Wm. Clarke 87, 3 Furay 89, Francis Gullagher 80, Maurice Hinchey 92, Ed. Maginnis 81, Emmet McCreary 91, Martin McEvoy 87, ‘Wm. McHugh 94, Robert Reed 89, Joseph Smith 94, Bernard Wittig 95, Simon Car- mello 90, Mike Donahoe 81, Clurence Furay 84, Nat Field 83, Chus. Garvey 85, Chas. pHoward 89, Jobn Hartigan 91, James Lnych 85, Frank Lovett 93, Ed. Ly- man 90, Dennis Mahor 80, Fred Nemetz 87, Ed. O'Reilly 84, Ed. Powers 89, John Palmer 91, Joseph Fanfrdlek 85, John Mulick 82, Bert Murphy 81, Lawrence Proulx 81, i The Nickel Plate Oircus. The days of monster aggregations in the eircus world have not passed. The aggregatious are with us, but do not always afford the pleasure that did the le-ring show of our boyhood. Hurris’ Nickel Plate Show is one of the latter. It has but one ring and evi hing done in that can be seen by people in any part of the house. Both performances at- traeted full houses. The riding was ex- cel.ent, the athletic exerc anything that has yet been put befo! Omaha audien: The camel lady roused great curiosity. The show will be 1 kremont to-night. from HONORS, The Belt Line. Contractor Stephen Robinson yesterday finishea the work of driving the piling for the bridge work on the Omaha Belt railway. Mr. Robinson sentalarge force of men to Wecping Water last evening where be has the contract for driving the r‘ilinz for about forty bridges on the issouri Pacilic extension. ON THE CHICAGO 'CHANGE. Trado in Wheat Brisk, but Prices Unsettled, With Rise at Close. EXCITEMENT IN LIVE STOCK. Scenea in the Oattle Markot Recall War Times—Countiymen Warned, Howovoer, Not tobe too Sanguine —~Hogs, as Usual, D OHICAGO GRAIN MARKET. CHIcAGo, May 7.—[Special Telearam. |- WireAr—Interest continued all day to be centered in wheat. There was active trade, but an unsettled market. Based on opening figures, there was n very fair degree of strength if it can be judged by the fact that the range over first quotations was a_little greater than the fall below them. When trading began there was nothing in sight to encourago belief in any higher prices. Near- 1y everybody appearcd to be a seller. Jones and Cudaby were sala to be unloading liber- ally, while Reams’ name was also méntioned as a heavy seller. Crop reports were gener- ally favorable. From an opening at 78'50 June wheat picked up to 7$%@msie, but at this point they weakened and under heavy selling dropped back to T8'c. Be- fore ~ noon there were elograms on the floorannouncing that thirty-four boat loads were taken at New York yestorday and estimating 400,000 bushels of wheat to go out this week. This brought out a good line of local buying, and June wheat once more startad on an upturn, this time advaneing to T8ige, But it was followed as usual by a re- action. The morning session closed steady and abont firm at quotations, Northwestern adyices are that receipts at Duluth and other points are decreasing and next week are ox- llmclod to_be considerably lizhter than this. 10g product was undeniably weak, not so much from any sympathy with other articlos as because no “one wanted to buy it. while sellers were moderately free. June pork opened at $9.1214 and fell to $9.00 without any large amount of trading. Corn was also lower, to the extent of nearly 'ge. 2:30 p. m.—Wheat was firm and steady. Certainty that export movement had_again started hardened values materially. Twelve boat loads were taken in New York to-day and thirty-four yesterday. No change of im- n other commodities. m.—DPuts on June wheat 78{c, calls e, Chandler-Brown Co's Report, The following report is furnished by Chandler Brown Co.,of Chieago and Milwaus kee: No new features were developed in the wheat market to-day, and the market was fairly active. June wheat opened at 8o sold 1{@3c, closing at W8%cat 1 p. m. Reeeiptsat primary markets, 142,000 bushe els: shipments, 321,000 bushels, Corn and Provisions—Weak and lower. 2:30 p. m.—Everything quiet and steady. OPTIONS. March April. czem caam o % EGR3 ss82 A & 5 40 s i<r§T,H,fl(F; v, 84,10024,35 000; cattle ros mixed y light, 04,30 ceipts, 6,000, Car lofs—Wheat, 13; corn, 62; oats; 50; rye, none; barley, 8 CHIOAGO LIVE BTOCK. in the cattle market this morning, reminding ono of the struggles and scrambles for fab cattle during war times. when anxious cons tractors did not otten hesitate to bid against cach other to the extent of $1.00 to SL50 por 100. Buyers were in their saddles looking Bl and before 8 their purchases. witnessed were fully 15¢ ye nd o good 40@h0c n - Monday Countrymen 1 ag t rushing in stock ne: ybody anticipates a bad b nd shipping steers paid. - $5.00@5.50 for ltter ~ for export alive. t ieven loads within A fow_oxen wero 3475, Medium ‘and a few Peoria cows in frc of Moris’ ¢ Forty cars forwarded on to New e will be “eows sold 1.40, 0, with rough and Light sold mgl.m@ and butchers’ 1 at §4. 15 MoxEY—0n ecall New York, Last loan made ab M easy at 1@2g per cent. 1 pér cent. PriME cent. STERLING MuRCANTILE PAVER—41/@3 per sxomaxar—Dull but steadv; $4.6657 for sixty days; 54,80 for acimand. Goviunaents—Dull but steady, ockn-Slocks were irm_ thouzhout the day,subject only to slight reactions. Prices ab (o dpening were somewhat irregulir.but gen- erally firm, and advanced slowly during the forenoon with exceptional strength in Lackas wanna on active trading, A slight reaction followed by u steady tono until after L p. .. when 1 sympathy with decided weakness fo Westorn Union, the whole list" yielded fractions, but in tlie last Lour again - becamo strong and closod at or near the best fgures of the day for the most active. STOCKS ON WALL STREET. 108 ?ountbnnu:. WL C. &N W ... 8. 4 . k| proferiéd!’ % o 1 lg. A el Pacifio s of '35, 12714 Oregon 'Fi Central Pacitio . 098¢ Pacjllc My Ckho. . 1D, ok c. 13| Kook Tsiang’ RS L, &8 K Lk 2414 0., ) 17 ISt P, &0. L.o2gl 7 preferrea Kansas & 'T'exas. 25 | Texas Pacilic Lakeshore...... 78 Union Pacific cooncaee B0IW, B L & . a4 preferred. .. 1107 || Western Union O.R& N preferred . Illinois Centra LB &W.. .. CHICAGO PRODUCE, = ¥lour — Dull wheat, § Chicago, May 7.- unehinged; winter southern, $4.00@4.65; 47: Michigan soft Minnesota bakers', 852 5,00 low krades, §2 50, in bariels, $1.00@5.30 in sacks, we ak but u:.:d ‘»wn‘;lhl:l; £¢ Tor June; S02ge for July: Cor Silge for cash and ' May | o for June Oats—Easy; 20)4e for cash and May; 28%@ 20¢ for June. Rye-Dull at 60lge. Barley—Nominal wothy-—Prime, $ Flax— 81084, g 3 pate rye four,