Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 30, 1888, Page 11

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE )R SALE~10,000 acres 1and in Nebraska at lnw rates on long time: good farm las 1. Peterson, 1412 K. 13th st 01 R SALE- Frank Wasserman, at the lank of Omuha, has some of the “iioicest resi dence und Duiiness propery in the city {Cf fale cheap. 1y t and good A-room 85 Lorms and good loeation: 1. V. Sholts, om 210, First Nat | bank, cor. 13th and h\r nam ) )ll Bllv-nr lrnda '1IY 5,Ml| ln"(]F real Nl"lll or good secured real estate paper b2) acres of Xlnn n incumbrance, About 8 miles from Duluth, and bout 4 miles from Kuperior City, Wis.: 1 Mhile Wi} peat Closs Investigation yemember Duluth and Superior are the two coming cities, It will pay to investigate this. Bloman, room 405 on block 90 Fon bargains in acre property see Hic! OR SALE-132x132 on Tiristol street hetween Saunders and State. Make us an offer on his, 20 per cent less will buy it tnis week than 1t will ever again be offored tor. M. ‘A. Upton Company. 645 {OR fiALH» iy the Maplé Grove the b, 5 beautiful south front lots in on Douglas st., just north of 1,50 each, 15 cash #,000 for M. A. Upton Company. b4 W LI located a-ro property fs the best in vestment in Omaha. Cali and see the cholce tracts we offer, Hicks, Barker block, 030 B Barker block, 30 I"‘()Il SALE~10 acres. Hicki INEBRASHA tarms Ve have soms good 19) acre farmis up the Blkhorn valley with #40) d &0 o tine mortgages against them it from $500 to 2500 cash will buy the equities, Now s the time to invest in Nebraska farm lands, although selling cheap they are valuable and more productive than eastern land valued 8t four or five tmes our price. M. A. Upton Co 3 ]' OOK nt this—44 fect on 2id st just south of. ACalifornia, corner on an alley, for 83,200, room lious A. Upton Compiny. NLY a few lota Teft in . & M. park adaition to South Omalia, What have you to offer? George J. Sterusdortf. toom 6, opp. 1 I{ ANCOM Place property for Al N. Hicks, Barker block, 30 I‘“'" choice Hanscom Place prop. Hicks, room 4) Barksr Illk (QQUACIE, BLUFFS-We liuve some lots at the east end of the new bride that can bo b » that will make purchuser A Upton Company. 579 SDWARD A. BRODBOLL, Lindsay, Neb, nn«' 44 several farms for sale in Platte’ county at #15 to 820 per acre. Bl ¥ O SALE-Nico homes in A. ton Co. um BALE—Or ex, We have some good Omalia real estate and Nebraska farms, which we will sell cheap or trade for Block of clothing, furnishing goods, dry goods, boots and shoes, groceries or hardware, Schles: inger Dros., 614 5. 10th st 02 “Windsor place. 870 FOOR SALE-New east front &room house, with bath, closet, lot and cold water, fur' Ilfl(fl large hfll‘ll 1426 8, Jln 'fl.. rrm est investment in Omaha to-day 1s well located acre property. We have a choice fenuere tract close to city wnd only th from regular station on Belt Line rail make &plendid home o fine frait and garden, and _can be platted into fitty magnifl- cent residence lots that will sell insido of threo years for four to five hundred dollars each. Can ()(h'r this hummlul plece of land for 0003 l(hk I YALL and see the choice acre fer for sale. Hicks, Koom 40, toon OR SA LE-33x100 feet near corner Woolworth ave, and 28th st.;house of ¥ rooms,bathrooni, fas, clitern, it and col water, Kewer conuect fon, furnace, 2 cellars, location'all that can b desired, school, church'and 2 ines of horse cars withing 2 block's, cable in projects &.; cash alanco ey, § per cent fnterdst. Harrison, 418 8 st #5x1000 teet cor. Woolworth ave. and %6th st., house and improvements matorially the same as above, $10:0, £1,000 cash, balance easy, 8 per cent interest.” C. F. Harrison, 4188 Isth st. 003 3. STERNSDORFF, Toom 6 opposite post- « *office, will sell you @ good 4-room houss gBI6th streat, blooks soutn of car line, by pay- ing 8900 casn. balance monthly paynjonts to This is & splendid opportunity for any- anting o clieap home. ARGAINS- \Vc have tv\o extra bargains (nr this week. Oneat §.,60 and the cu:er at 8,600, M. A. Upton Company, OR 8A LE—Easy terms, new house 11 rooms, carpets and part furniture, stable, large lot, d street, lorse cars, Enquire of owner, athan Sheiton, 1615 Farnam st. 4 Ul"l‘l{()MAHA Lot 14, block 77, 8. E. corner 20t and M streets, b-room house, 810,000, 35 45614, block 7, 8, B, corner 26th and M stroets, 9,000, 4 cash. House on this rents 815. if these corners wero on N street they would sell for 0,000 each. M will be a better street than Nin'a year from to-day. Each one of these corners will make seven business lots. . A. Upton & Co. beautiful residence lot in Isaaa n's addition; if you w investigate. Georgo J. Sternsdort. opp . O, OR SALE—83,000 lot_in Hanscom place, el gant east front, to exchange for home in nortn part of town, assume difference. C.F. Harrison, 418 8 17th st. 20 OR SALE— Very nice new house and sightl_ lot on California !Il‘en'. l“l’(‘(‘“) south of Bacred Heart. M I CAN offer for Tt time, West- lawn park, consisting of the beautifui grove and grounds on Park street. just outside the ity limits, and neariy opposito Ruser's - hotel and summer garden, in West Omaha, ‘This property has long been considercd the finest piace in the west for summer garden and picnlc grounds, and 18 now oifered for sale for time. There 13 no place around the <ity that can compare with this property for a suinmer gar- den, and if properly handled it can be made the great resort of Omaha, and a live, enter- Brising man can make a bushel of money out Can offer this Troperty at figures that will make it o splendia bargain if sold soon, For pricee and thims cal and. seo Geo: ks arker block, southwest corner 1ith lm1 nam streets. WO blocks from cable line, 10t 50x119 to alle Nico 5-room cottaie, small Darn, iot fonced, everything nice, 500, one- ANCe easy. A. Upton c HAVE a few choice lots in Orchard Hill lef which 1 will sell c!l\-l‘r and on long time Bloman, room 405 Paxton b) w0 OR SALE-Cholce est front lot with an ex- tra well built § room house an: barn, on cor, h and Mason. M. A, Upton (.umpl\ Ll AVE the agency, and can offer for (el AUIRIIOE, BASD PAOBORY REQRA Unih: ba. Call and f‘" Price and terms. Geo. Hicks, Barker Block ARGAIN—Chice ton-acretract, eloso to sta- tion on Belt Line Ry, maguificent view, just the place for a e homé, {ruit, and vegetivle fardonsor un investment. | Calland, see it. Hicks, Room 4, Barker Block. 750 30 Fll( hAl | l.ul 11, h. off what it 18 worth, Iirl l‘ Hanscom place, ¥, Harrison, A1 sell a limited number of lots in South ‘s k addition for the low Drice'ot §it. "1tomolber & watranty doed gi¥on with each lot. 'This ale only continues u fow days. Call quick and got tinst choice. Sloman, Foom 405, Paxton block. o %0 ARGAINS—Cholce ten acre tract with com- fortable house, barn, splendid shade trews, ete., close to city and belt Line railway, just the place for fine fruit and vegetable gardens, Can make this a big bargain if taken soon. Hicks, 001 40, Barker block. T0-30 AC[UG property for sale by Hicks, FAIUI for sale on easy terms. Geo. N. lllf’k!. room 40, Barker block. 10 ACRES chotce land in Howard county, close | two railroads, for sale ata bargain.’ Geo. N. Hicks, Barker block. ‘ 790 50 ]‘AI(N!—-WO have some of the finest improyed farms in Missourl, Krnsas, lowa and Ne- braska for sale, M. A. thon Cowmpany. &9 F()H SALE--Cholce ]0~lrr. tract in afine n-u f cullhnlnn' elpechll{ desirable for mar- ket vardens, Hicks, room 40, Barker blgfl R SALE—Not for trade. 543,70 acres ot roved d 2 miles from Marquotte, in itambiton Con Nebrask: i l‘lbl’. m o A, Frame houlu‘ fl’lmn under a'good 4 nee, -?' F) wen., W i ':hn E'-"r'fu{' :'.': X A toedor trouglis, ete.; T5 acres clover; moa-l ice (Jess than $13 per »ore).. 6,500 rs time at' o kolover mh F. K, Atkins, -room houss, FQusaLe L Apply o 3416 hoeuur street. he m und ad, s e e 142 Larimer st., n-nm. Price 81,650, WOV THE CONDITION OF TRADE. Money Still in Good Supply at Cur- rent Rates. COLLECTIONS ARE RATHER SLOW But Business in General is in a Healthy State — Groceries Steady — Dry Goods and Hardware Active = Futile Resolutions, Omaha Commercial Interests. Money has been in good supply the past week at the usual rate of 10 per cent per annum. Exchange is §1 per $1,000 premium, General trade is good. There is no great rush, but merchants are kept comfortably busy filling orders. Collections are not at all satisfactory, and complaints are quite gen- eral in this respect, The fact is, the country was quite bare of produce at the beginning of fall trade, and farmers, with nothing to sell, could not pay their debts and there en- able merchants to meet theirs. The benefit 1o be derived from the heavy corn crop now being harvested will not be felt until next year, to an appreciable extent, in trade and collections roceries are, as a rule, steady, and there are no important changes to nul!’ p has cased, been sprung, but prices have not inc and there is no fear bul what we will have all the rice necessi the consump- tion at roasonable figures, - Sugars are quiet, with a tendency to a lower market, though as the fluctuations are wholly artificial and sub- ject to the action of the trust, higher prices may be made whenever that august body so determines, The increased offerings have a tendency to bear the coffee market. The total stock of Brazil coffee in first hands at seaboard and afl is reported at 404,603 bags, against 454,007 bags at this time last year. Dry goods are active and steady at ruling quotations. Trade has beecn very fair and the season will undoubtedly be profitable and sales will foot in excess of last ye: Hardware is quite active, 4 builders’ needs, and prices are steady with- out material changes. The resolutions adopted by the associ: tion of produce commission merchants in this city to compel retailers to settle their bills weckly have fallen rather flat, or rather, have been received with indifference by the partics most affected. They argue that the commission man necessarily supplies but few of their wants, and in reality none but what joubing grocers will be glad to meet on » old terms—thoey can get all their fancy croceries und prepared produce, butter, ese, ete,, from the wholesale grocers, and their ‘garden truck” from the farmers. They accordingly feel quite independent—a good deal more 8o than they would had the resolutions been passed and enforced three months since. There scems to have been no consultations held between retailers, bui they have concluded within themselves that as the produce men have only a monopoly of California fruits, the season for which is about over, their services can be ensed with without any great inconven- ntil next year. The retailers agrec furthermore, that as the snopq, smelting works and strect railroads y but once a month and the bulk of their credit business is with the employes of these corporations, they, (the retailers), cannot pay oftencr without doubling their capital, and as they do not possess *‘fiat” powers for the issuance of money, they do not sce how they can do this, and 50 it would appear difiicult to cn- force the resolutions at prescut at least. OMAH.'\V LIVE STOOCK. Cattle. Saturda; ept. 29, 1888, The market was very quict to-day and there was not enough trading in beef cattie to call it a market. What few cattle sold went at about steady prices. There was some inquiry for feeders but while there were plenty of westerns good natives were scarce, One bunch of westerns sold at $3.12}¢. Some butchers’ stock sold, the prices paid being about steady. Hogs. There were not enough hogs here to make very much of o market. The demand was good and everything offered was taken early at strong prices. As_a rule salesmen were calling the market about steady but the buy- ers reported their hogs as costing 5@l0c more but of a little better quality. Sheep. There were no sheep to make a market. Receipts. v 1,500 2,300 42 Cattle. H Prevailing Prices. Thefellowing 18 a table of prices paid in this market for the grades of stock men- tioned. Primesteers, 1300 to 1500 1bs. . $4.50 Prime steers, 1100 to 1300 1bs. . 4.00 Native feeders. . '»0 Western feeders Range steers, com'on to choice 2 M) Common to good cows. Choice to fancy cows Commonto choice bulls Fair tocnoice nght hogs. 'air to choice heavy hogs. Fair to choice mixed hog: Ltepresentative Salos. CATTLE. No. 1 bull,. 12 steers, 27 cows.. 6 feeder Owner. East Hampton C.Co. . Bay State C. Co. Reel & Rosendale... Limlc!l Bros..... Corlett Bros. 100 feeders.. 1165 sts, w.1d foeder: COWS.. ‘noGs. soossos 8888882 mgn-n and Lowest. ‘The following are the highest and lowest prices paid for mixed and heavy loads of hogs on this market on the dates indicated in 1857, 1886 and 1885 5 860 @d 10 450 @A T No sales. 6 @lw | S0 445 @465 450 Sunduy. Sunda; 43 @t ey 470 @ 440 @i 00 470 @ 40 %4 50 19 @ i5 Gl d 3 Bumfl 45 8‘ 4 400 @F Sunday. 43 430 @t 400 @b 5 & iie Pork Packing. Special reports to the Cincinnati Price Current show the number of hogs packed from March 1 to date and latest mail dates at the undor&nonll?nodl pth“"‘ vol;u;lared with corresponding time last yoar, as follows: b1 ber 26, Chicago Kansas City. Oumaha [ SEpuEsE _’é_figg. : B Packers Purchases. Showing the number of hogs bought by the leading buyers on the market to-day: G. H. Hammona & Co. . 415 Omaha Packing Co 1,002 Armour C, P.Co, .65 c.cc. 138 Movement of Cattle, The following table shows the receipts and shipments of cattle the past week at the cen- ters mentioned, as also for the preceding week. Tecelv'a Shipped. Chicago. R 8t. Louis 11,450 Kansas City. 35,906 Omaha..... 15,98 Cincinnati 4,998 New York. Total Previous werk Same week last year... 1o mo The indicated net supply the past Wook was 67,000, compared with 60,000 the preced- ing week; for corresponding time last year the net suppiy was 00,000.—Cincinnati Price Current: Live Stock Notes. Steufer & 13., Dodge, topped the market with a load of 271-1b hogs. W. 8. Redman has resigned his present position to accept a_situation in the Loup City bank with the McCloud-Love live stock company. Martin, of the firm of Martin at the yards on his way home n the west. J. (i, Martin, of the Omaha firw, is back from a trip through tire southern part of the state. WHOLESALE MARKETS, Produce, Fruits, Etc. Commission men are kept pretty busy handling their receipts. Flour is very stiff and advancing, in sympothy with wheat. Hog products continue hign and a stiff, ad- vancing market is looked for. Burrer—Fancy, solid-packed @23c: choice country, grades, 10 13c. Strictly fresh, 18@19c candled. ORNIA GRAPES—$1.25(01.50 per case. mp GRAPES —30@40¢ per 10-1b OMAHA reamery, 18 16@1S¢; common California, $1.00@ HIc@$1.00 per baske A8 —Common, $1.50@2. choice, §2.50@3.50. LEMON —§4.00@3.00 per case, ver box; 5 per buuch; ¢ per dozen, bu. 0c per bushel, MwSOe per bu, 1 fowl 1n the markef @3.5) per doz; spring Oc(@$1.00 per bu, @10.00 per 100, l’nus——( alumrnm, $3.00@3.50 per bu box; Southern, 7 per ¢ bu, per bbl 82 gals; California pear cider, §15.00 per bbl. Por ConN—Rice, 3@ic; common, 2@3c. GARROTS—50¢ per bushal. :ANs—Choice castern handpicked navies, per bushel; 1estern hand _picke navies, $1.75@1.5); mediums, $1.50@L60. Lima beans Se per pound. HAY—1, 0. b, cars. No. 1 apland, $3.00; No. 2 upland, § 1.00, D—§14.004@15.00 per ton. 10@!8¢ per gal. White 7. mmw 00 per bbl, BROVIRIONS. No. 1, 12} 113ge: shoulde clear bacon, 123 beef hams, ' ige: dry 1014c; extra_short, 10c; ickled pigs feet, 15-1b kit smoked sausage, 6 ings, 17@18c. FLOUR— Minnesota grades, $1.00@ per barrel. 83c: rib bacon, picnic hams, ¢ ¢ -umn, short ribs, 93 80¢; lard, 11} per 1b; hog o patents, £5.00@8.00; ents, $.0)@3.603 straight 00; bakers' flour, §4.00@#.50 Grocers' List. Revised prices are as follows: BagaiNe—Star] kA camless, 22c; Amos- keag, seamless, 17550: Lowiston A, seamless, 19c; American, seamloss, 1ic; ' burlaps, 4 to5bu, 11@l4c; gurnies, single, 13c; gun- nies, doubla, 20¢: wool sacks, 85c. Twines— Flax, 38c; extra sail, 20@21c sail B, 19@20¢; cotton. 21c; jute, 10¢, Lurrzz!— ocha, 25@206c; Rio, good, 16@ Mandahling, 26@28c; roasting Rio, 15@ O. G. Java, 24@2c; Java, interior. 22@ , tancy, 16@19c; Santos and Mara- caibo. !7lw|‘Jc 'Avbuckles, 193{c. SUGAR — Granulated, Slc; conf. A, 8cj white extra C, 75c; extra G, 75¢¢; yellow C, 7c; powdered. cubes, 9c. 'HONEY—16@ISc_for one pound frames; strained honey. 6@sc per pound. Beeswax—Choice yeliow, W@22gc; dark colored, 13@14c. CrESE—Young America, full cream, 10@lic; full cream cheddars, 9}¢@10c; full 9lge; good to choico skimmed cream flats, cheddars, skimmed flats, bigc. do in half in half PickLEs—Medium, in bms. ); small, in bbls, $6. 'do ; gherkins, in bbls, 5&07 do in half —Plug, 26@65c; umokmz. 16@9%0¢c. IeLttEs$1.25 per S0-1b pal. Sav 30@1.35per bbl, 16, 11 ¢, MAPLE SUGAR—Bricks, 11@12c per Ib; penny cakes, 12@! per lb; pure maple syrup, $1.00 per gal. Tras— ) oung Hyson, common to fair, 18@ Young Hyson, good to fancy, 80@s5c: Gunpowder, common to good, zmmc, Gun- powder, choice to fancy, 40@65c; Japan, com- mon to mmlmm, 15@20 Jllpan choice to fancy, 30@45¢; Golong, common to good, 25@ 5c; Oolong, choice to fancy, 50@70¢; Imper- ial, common to medium, 25@35c; Imperial, good to fancy, 40G0c. monas, \5x¢17c. tilberts, 11@12¢; NUTs—AL Uuug 1 walnuts, 12¢; pecans, 10@11c; S@rc. CRACKERS—5@10¢ per 1b; assorted cakes, 7 @“55 per Ib, as per list. DRIED ¥ RUITS—F1g8, In boxes, per ib, 13@ 16¢; dates, in boxes, 7@10c; London Malaga layer raisins, per box, $3.50 loose raisins, $2.30@2.50% cia rasins, Dper 1b, 8@ e¢; fornia loose muscatels, per box. pitted cherries, per lb, 20@2lc; Califor- nia pitted ptums, per -~ 1b, 12@13c; dried blackberries, per lu 81¢@9¢; dried raspberries, per 1b, : evaporated ap- ples, Lnlllfirnm sun dried iformia unvared evaporated evaporated California apricots, 18¢; Zantee currants, 64@7e; Turk- ish_prunes, 41, @43c; citron, 22@21c; orange peel, 15¢; lemon peel, 16c. l-:sn —Holland Herring, 85c@90c. per keg, \\'hlml"l!h 3¢ bbis., No. 1, $6.00, Family £.75: Trout. No. 1. §6.50: Mickerel, 34 b "1 “Shiore, $15.00, Large Family, #10.50 Labrador Herrmng, $£50; Columbla River Salmon, §17.00 per bbl. peacnes, Covrisn—Per Ib, whole, 6¢; bricks and strips, , CANDY- ixed, S@I3c; stick, 8%@vigc rock candy, 1044 @18¢; fancy candy, Drugs and Chemicals. MiscELLANEOUS— Sulph. acid, 13e; citric acid, 60c; tartar bal. copavia, 05c; borax, 10¢; chloroforu ; glycerine, 2 .. 0} gum Arabic, select, §1.00; gum camphor, 20c; gum opium, $3.15; sulph. morphia, $2.65: romide potassium, 42c. Ors—Carbon, 1502 10c; headlight, 175 143{c; gasoline, 74° 12}dc; West Virgiuia summer, 11¢; zero, 17¢c; No. 1 golden ma- chine, 18¢: extra W. S. lard, 82¢; No. 1 lard, 46c; ' turpentine, 48¢c; linseed raw, bic; boiied, boc. QuiniNe--P. & W-, per oz, 55¢c; German, per oz, 42c. T@: Leather. Hcmlock sole, 13@27c per lb; oak sole, 31@ 34c per Ib; oak mmes. 28@30¢ per ) ted oak and trace, 8i¢ per 1b; onu nnd hcm- lock upper, 9 20@2c per foot. | Hemlock calf skin @ae por Ib, according to alk calf skin, 1, 90c@$1.00 per weig 1b; Piladolphia 1f skin, U, nougl 10 e 1b; hemlock kip skin, No. 1, '60@70¢ per oalk kip skin, No- 1, 70@S0c per 1b; Phila- s kip skiu, extra, 80@We per 1b, F'rench calf skins, (according to weight and quality), $1.15@1.73 per 1b; French kip skins, do, 80c(@ $1.10 per Ib. Cordovan, russett, 18c: satin finish, 20c per foot; welt leather, §3.50(@4.50 per lide. mnrm.oo-, ( hble ‘0&&). 20@300 per foot; moroccos, t GB‘ B@ie per foot; glove calf mm, @3c per foot; Douglas ki oot; kangaroo Iklnl 40@'60; por foot, mrdlnuw uality, Top) 10.00 per dnfin' zflmng- 0&’@9 .‘r ozen; apron skins, $10.00@ Hl 00 per dozen. ? SUNDAY,, SEPTEMBER 30. 1888,—-SIXTEEN PAGES. D ———— I THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Hutchingon Odntinues to Squeezo the Unhappy Shorts. SEVERAL LOSE THEIR TEMPERS. The Old Man Endures Their Gibes For a Time and Then Leaves the Board—The Great ‘Wheat Corner. CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET. prdnte Cittcaco, Sept. 20.—|Special Telegram to Tur Bee.]-—There was a scene of wild ex- citement on ‘change during the last twenty minutes of the trading session and right at the closing point the turmoil was at its height. The floor was thronged with strangers and the galleries were packed to suffocation. The multitade gathered around the place where Mr. Hutchinson was sitting with his back up against the pillar. He stood the ordeal good-naturedly untit wrathful and ‘‘funny’ members began getting parsonal in their at- tentiol For nearly half an hour he was made the butt of the jeers and flings of every- body who could get near enough to him to be heard. Some of these remarks were in- tended to be witty and others were venom- ous and pointed. The old man stood it up to within five minutes ef the close, and then he got up and left the board, making his way out via the cash crowd, followed by hundreds of eager men. For some little time before the close Seymour was paying £1.85 for cash wheat in car lots. Just before the tap of the bell McHenry stood on the edge of the pit and vociferously bid for Sep- tember wheat. P. ‘B. Weare, standing at his elbow, bid that “forany part of 10,000,000 bushels for Scptember delivery.” At the same moment, and not ten feet away, Billy Linn offered “cash wheat'” at 81.15, and for five minutes after the gong sounded Henry Parker split the air with offers to ‘“sell wheat” for £1.10 per bushel. The mob that crowded this part of the floor was uncon- trollable. When McHenry made his $2.00 bid for September a great shout went up and from then it was an unbroken yell from hundreds of throats. The crowd in all parts of the vast hall were wrought up to a high pitch of excitement. The scenes that were witnessed when the Harper deal collapsed were tame compared to that to-day. The public did mot wake up then until it was over. September wheat opened at $1.60. There was some business doue on that basis, and after 12 o'clock sales at $1.70, $1.75 and $2.00 were reported, McCormick paying §2.00 to Hutchinson direct fora 50,000 bushel lot. The interest in the September deal was unabated and very great curiosity was felt as to the identity of the few parties d Hutch" was gunning for, The names of two operators, who for several years have been heavy traders on the bear sidetof the market, were most frequently heard in_the mouths of men, and there seemed to be little doubt that at least one of these gentlemen had his head in the vice. The “‘sorest"’ peo- ple on 'change belonged to the old bear party and the boys took malicious pleasure in con- soling _ with them, Manifestations of rancour were confined to a compar- small number of individuals con- sidering the extent of ‘“‘open trades’ in September up to a recent period. The majority of local shorts seem to have taken the hintand.run for cover before the danger got too prossing, It was the general impression that outside of two prominent traders, and possibly a dozen small parties, the shorts arc all in'and the deal “cleaned up.” The official quotation for September wheat remained dnchanged at§1.60 for hours, the ofticial car. not.being able to catch bids above that figure,_ In the cash crowd a rat- tling business was done at times, most of the wheat being bought'at 81.45," though there was trading at §1:.48, and $1.60, only 1,000 bushels going at the extreme up to noon. At 12 o'clock Tom Barrett offered 25 cars at #1.25, but immediately afterward Linn was bidding #1485, Probably $1.50 would be nearer the average price of September prior to 12 o'clock than tne official quo- tation, $1.60. The speculative market was very 'mervous early in the day, but this feeling gave way later to a feelng of firmness and a big advance in the wnole list of futures followed. Cables were strongand quoted an advance in nearly every position. News from the northwest was pullish in the extreme. McDonald, the expert, got in from that section and he says there ‘“‘ain’t any wheat up there,” meaning, of course, “‘com- paratively speaking.”” The opening was very wild and ragged. I'irst quotations, ofticially reported were 993{c for October, 93 @993(c for December, and $1.01}gc for May, though there was considerable trading above and below this range in different parts of the pit. The market atter some vicissitudes sold off to 97%c for October, 933¢c for December and $§1.03%c for May. = October went to dis- count on account of fears that cash wheat would be ‘‘dumped” Mon- day, but the crowd soon recovered “from its fright and a scramble for October en- sued. That month took its place alongside December, and before the close of business all three of the active futures—October, De- cember and May—were close together. People who had bought near futures at a dis- count were happy. Before 1 the three de- liveries were sclling at £1.03, and by 1 o'clock December was $1.05, with October quoted at $1.033{ nominal, and May at $1.041. At the same moment Tom Seymour was paying 8185 for car lots. 'The market cllmbed steadily from the moment it turned up from the brief period of early depression. There were no “soft spots” worth mention: Hutchinson’s brokers were largely :‘cl[mm)b]e for the beginning, but the local bulls and the country took the deal away from the leaders and whooped things up at a lively rate. The interest kept up in the pit until the end, but the excitement. there was overshadowed by the greater ex- citement in the cash crowd and around the spot where Hutchinson was sitting, The closing prices are at a good decline from the top. The official closing for December was $1.034, and for May §1.031. The volume of business in the pit to-day was enormous. It exceeded lhnt of any other day of this most exciting week, The excitement in wheat withdrew specu- lative interest largely from corn, aud though it ruled firm it was inactive and quiet. The tone at the opening was very firm, and the ngs light, and this, although ' receipts > more than anticipated. The strength of wheat, and the purchases of a heavy operator were about the only strong feature governiug the advance and the firmness dis- yed by dealings. , The inspection returns d 693 cars, of which 417 were No. 2, and 6,000 bushels by canal. _The out inspec- tion was 322,122 hushels. There was a very good demand for May, and all the futures closed higher to-day than ycstcrdflv near fu- tures gaining from je to #c, and those more distant from Jc:t0 3g¢. The active month, which is still October, opened at 413%c and closed at 413c, Lrm. which is #@}gc over yesterday's close Oats were dulF and irregular, with near futures ruling }@%c lower, while May ad- vanced nearly thal mich, with much of the day’s business in-theavay of changing Octo- to long month, with May nearly 5¢ premium. The receipts were large and with 324 cars expectedyforMonday, there was no disposition to bug exaept at'a lower range of prices, with Octabensselling down to 23c, September closed tafme and nearly nominal in the absence of .#hy short interest to sat- isfy. No. 2 in stor¢ or to gc there sold 3¢ lower at 2314c, The provision wade was affected by the ex- citement witnessed on the floor of the board. The shorts for October, November and Jan- uary were induced by the bullish feeling prevailing to cover freely, and as an invest- ment. The demand, especially for January, showed a marked increase, and the market was broader and more active, The business transacted was much larger in volume than usual, and prices advanced sharply along the entire line. Compared with yesterday's final quotations the day's appreciation adiounted 10 80¢ in October pork, 273¢c in October and November lard, 2¢ in October short ribs and year pork, 221¢¢ in year lard, 25 in January pork, and 124c in January short ribs, e CHICAGO LIVE STOOCKR. Cnicaco, Sept. 20.— [Special “Telegram to Tne Bee. | —Carrie.—There were only forty loads of Texans and rangers amoug the ar- rivals, a large share of which were the prop- erty of beef packers and not on the market. A few lots of natives were disposed of at one price or another, and in a general way there was little or no change in prices as com- pared with the close last night. All that can be said is that values are down to the lowest on record on common natives and medium rades, and even good to choice natives, that ave been scarce, bad to stand a share of the deeline. Running into this market by nsane shippers is the prime cause of this disastrous decline. For the past three weeks the receipts show a re- markable increase. This increas» is largely in rangers and the same re of prime quality. _The receints include 1,50 Texas cattle, Medium to good steers 1350 to 1500 1bs, $4.50@5.90; 1200 to 1350 1bs, H@ 4.75; 900 to 1200 1bs, £3 25,@4.00; stockers and ’codcrs $1.00@3.00; cows, bulls aud mixed, $1.30@2.85; bulk, $2.15@3.5); Texas steers, £2.00@:2, COWS, nnmuu western ives and half-Dreeds, E2.80@4.15: cows, 2.00@?2.65; wintered Texans, t’abu .7 “Hous —Trade was active to-day and prices light mixed, about the same as yesterd, heavy mixed, ®ood to choice, heavy nml medium, $.20@6.40; choice to extra, 86.40@6.60: heavy packing, £.00@3.25; assorted light, $6.00(@6.20; common to fair hogs, 15@=25¢ below these quotations; eastern mixed, £ . Prospects are rather fav- orable for these prices next week, especially for good hogs t. 20.—[Special Telegram It was a fair bull marlket to-day during the short session and for Saturday there wasa good volume of business, total sales agevegating 250,178 shares. The opening was steady to strong. London sent in a few selling orders and on their exccution prices declined a little early, s0on recovering, however, and the tone be- coming strong. There was an improvement in most of the list. New England, cotton, oil, Lake Erie and Western preferred and Erie were pointed out as bull cards. The former was active and strong, advancing from the opening almost steadily to the close, which was at 513 or ¢ below the top and 8 points higher than the opening. Boston was conspicuous as a buyerof this stock and the proposed benefits arising from its being made an air line was doubtless a prominent factor in 1ts appreciation. Reading was also ‘'in the swim’’ and made a gain of 1 point. The close was strong at about the best prices of the day, recording an advance of 1 point in cotton oil, a small gain in St. Paul and North- western, about 1 point in Pacific Mail and 1§ in Louisville & Nushville. Rock Island sold ex-dividend and dropped off a little from the opening. The following are the closing quotations: 4s regular. |Northern Pacific do preferred, N ¥; Central P.D.&E llnck lslum\ Central Pacifl Chicago & Alton; Chicago, Burlingt & Quincy | D perared, . L. 5 Ist. Paul & Omal 1iinots Cent; 18|~ dopreferred. BL&W. 1855 Union Pacific 135 W, St. L. & P Vi pestacred “91%| Western: Union. 8] Easy with all loans at 2 per cent, but closed offered at 3 per cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER—43@7 cent, STERLING ExcrANGE—Dull but_steady at Michigan Central MissouriPacific . MoNEY 0N CALL per, $4.831¢ for sixty-day bills, §.57}5 for' de- mand. PRODUCE, Ch1caco, Sept. 20.—Wheat—Stronger: 53 De! September not quoted ; October, £1.0 &1 314 41%e; October, Dcu,mh('r‘ May, 38 11-16c. Ok baics detober, 23%¢; December, 24 9-16¢ " Rye—b3ic. Brloy —Nominal, Whisky 0. Pork—Steady January, $14.02% Lm‘\l—Slell‘l. November, $.65. Flour—In fair demand and firm; dealers asking an advance of 5@10c per bbl; pat- cash aud October, $15.30; ash and October, $10.90; ents, $0.00@0.15; bakers’, in sacks, $4.00@ 4.25! fancy, #.50@1.75; winter, sacks, §4.60 @ bbls,, #4.85@5.10. Dry Salt Meats—Unchanged: Shoulders, 85%@s3fc; short clear, 0},@d}ge; short ribs, $.00@8.9214. g Rutter—Unchaiiged; creamery, 154@2 3 dairy, 14@20c. heeuu——L;changed full cream cheddnrn, fancy, 8{@Sigc; flats, B3 @ Young Americas, Bl{@s¥c. luEggsAanhnngc fresh northern, 18}{@ . Hides--Unchanged ; heavy greeu!alted @ Ti{e; light green salted, 7'gc; salted bull, so: dry flint, 9c; dumngcd 7c; dry calf, 7@sc; branded hides 15 per ccnv. off; deacons, 25@30¢ each; dry salted, Tallow—Unchanged: No. 1,s0lid packed, 5% @byge; No. 2, 4@dkc; cake, big@bige per v, Shipments, 1 (@ ltewu:u. Flour, bbls. 9,000 Wheat bu Corn, bu. Oats, bu, Rye, bu, Barley, bu..... New York, Sept. 2! 114,200; exports, non higher and very du elevator, f. 0. b.; No. 3 red, U5c; No. 4 red, SS¢; ungraded red, S\@Glu\“c options opened @3 higher and firm, No. 2 red, October, Closing at $1.024. Corn—Receipts, 42,000 spot market g@iic No. 2 red, $1.0i'4 in 2@1.021; afloat, ¥l vwmumg exports, 13,604; spot market ¢ higher, quiet but firmi No. 2, 5le in clevator, 503@51}c afloat: ungrmled mixed, 49@303{c; options 1@ o higher and modestly active, closing firm: October closing at 50}ge. Oats—Receipts, 124,000; exports 200; spot market a shade easier and quiet; options o shade firmer, closing quiet; October clos- ing at 203gc 2 white, c; mixed western, H@slc; white wastorn, 28G@15e Coffec-Options steady sales, 56,5 including Octobe ber, $1205@12.25; December, §11.45@11.60; spot Rio strong; fair cargoes, quoted n.',.;’:.a LPe!‘l'oh,um-—l‘ irm but quiet; United closes at Y Eggs—Firm; fancy scarce; westorn at 20@ 2le. Porlk—Firm but quiet, Lard—Dull but firm; sales of western steam at §11.00; October, $10.95@11.00, clos- ing at £11.0 bid. Butter—Quict and weak; western dairy, 12 @1414e; western creamery, 13@23c. Ch Firm; Western, 13g@sic. Milwaukee, Sept. 20. —Wheat —-Firm; cash §1.00; October, 99c; December, 1.003c. Corn—Quiet; No. 8, 4'3¢c. Oats—-Steady; No.2 white, Rye—Firm; No. 1, bic. Barley—Weaker; No Provisions—Firm, Pork— msh $10.30. Cincinnati, Sept. 20. — Wheat — Strong and higher; No. 2 red, $1.00. Corn—Quict; No. 2 mixed, 45@45'¢c. —Steady; No. 2muexl,'lu 2, 54l @sbe. a Ryo—Moderate demand Whisky—Steady at §1.14. St. Louis, Sept 20.—Wheat—Excited and higher; cask, September, §1.00 bid; October, #1.00 bid, Corn—Higher; October, 394c. Outa—Higher; cuh, September, 2235c bid; October, 223{¢ b; Pork— Hlp,hel" tnsh $15.75@16.00. Tard—Lower at 83,571, Whisky—Steady at $1.14. Butter —Quiet ;s creawery, 15@17c. Minneapolis, Sept. 29.-—-Wheat—The course of wheat in Chicago attracted little at- tention here, but the bulge in December caused some stir. Local receipts were 313 cars and 69 were shipped out. ellers were asking a shade more for milling wheat, but carly sales were about at yesterday's figures. Closing quotations: No. hard, cash and October, $1.13; on track, $1.135{; No. 1 north- ern, cash and Octover, §1.10; on track, §1.10; No. 2 northern, cash and October, $1.06; on track, §1.06. Kauxas Oity, Sept. 20.--Wheu No. 2 red, h, 53¢ bid; October, December, 8830 bid: No. bid; No. 2 soft, cash, no bids nor offerings. Corn faw&u; No. 2, cash, no bids nor of- fering: ()cwber, 82 n!kcd Ouober No. 2, g-;h 10 bids nor oflermn. October, )Gxu cash, September, 42¢; 18@20c; dairy, WEEKLY BUSINESS REVIEW. Money in Greater Demand and Rates Growing Firmer. EXCHANGE RULES RATHER QUIET. A Lavely Week in Wall Street—Sharp Appreciations in all Municipal Stocks--Unusual Activity in Produce. The Money Market. Cnicaco, Sept. 20.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.)—There were no striking features developed in the financial situation during the current week, The shipments of cur- rency to the interior were larger, and coun- try bankers in the leading grain producing sections of the west and northwest who had good balances here during the summer have drawn them down, and in many instances are asking for disocunts, The high price of wheat, compared with a year ago, requires an increased amount of money to move it and the indications are that calls .on Chicago banks for funds for that purpose will in- crease in the near future. Mercantile and manufacturing interests are also using con- siderable money and are liberal borrowers. Buanks are fairly supplied with funds, but, as usual at this season, the tendency of rates is upward, and there 'is an increased disposition to discriminate in the matter of pavers and collaterals. Borrowers who want furids to carry grain in Chicago are generally supplied at b@t per cent, while advances at other poiats are chiefly on a 6@bbg per cent basis, Business paper is quoted at 6@S per cent. Western cattle feeders are appearing in market as Jarge borrowers: and pay 7'@S$ per cent, Exchange on New York was quiet and ranged at 60@i5 cents discount per £1,000 and large amounts of currency were ordered from New York. Foreign exchange was dull, weak and lower, owing to large offerings of stock bills in New York, due to heavy pur- chases of American securities, by forcign in- vestors. Documentary sterling on London anged ot $4.82004.5257, and closed at $4.82@ 4,521, Business with mercantile houses was active in all leading lines, and the sales of y goods and milinery for the month exceed thoso of the same time in any previous year, The New York stock market was active but the aggregate business has not been of the same magnitude as duving the preceding week. Prices showed more stability, how- ever, and although fluctuations were fre- quent at times, they wero confined to @ nar- rower range. The general feeling was more Confidont than for sovoral woeks past, and the impression prevailed that the worst is over and that about all of the weak holders have disposed of their stock. Interest cen- tered chicfly in the Vanderbilts, especially Lake Shore and Michigan Central ana tigrangers” headed by St. Paul. Coal stocks and southern stocks and New England have attracted more attention. The latter was one of the strongest on the. ist and was bought more generally by the outside public on reports that it was about to absorb some outside road or be consolidated with a number of other lines, and prices advanced over 4 points, Sharp appre- ciations were also recorded on all principal stocks and were fully sustained until the close. St. Paul, although closely watched, was quiet compared with the pi ceding two weeks, mnl prices advanced points on buying by cign operators. A good advance w ed on Michigan atral on reports that its dividend would be rereased. Chesapeake & Ohio and the *“*big four” developed surprising strength and ac- tivity on reports of increased earnings. Re- ports of net earnings for July were not as favorable as expected. All the lecading roads which run into grain districts are doing a little better business than at any previous time in several months and reports for the third week in September show a_fair gain over tho same week last year. Efforts are being made to advance ratds to a_paying basis wherever possible, und the indications are that the roads will havo an increased business the balance of the fall and winter at fairly remunerative rates. Apgregate sales on the New York stock exchange for the week were 1,808,153 shares, “The past week has witnessed rather more than usual activity in speculative circles, at- tended with considerable irregularity in prices, both in grain and provisions, Rather more strength was developed and prices averaged higher for leading articles. The shorts were free purchasers, while offerings were not very large, except at outside fig- ures. The receipts of grain at the principal western markets were quite liberal and ship- ments rather large, especially of wheat and corn, The arrivals of grain ut the seaboard were fair, but the export movement was checked to some extent by the scarcity of tonnage and the advance in freight rates. Receivers were enabled to dispose of quite liberal quantities of all kinds of grain, as a general advance in {freights is anticipated both in the east and west, ces from domestic markets were more favorable to holders, but the tone of foreign news indicated little change. Pro- visions were somewhat unsettled and prices ruled irregular, though showmg some ad- vance at the close. Seeds attracted consid- crable attention, with prices favoring buyers. The packing of the westis progressing rather slowly and aggregate returns show & further reduction, I.JIVB. Chicago. Sept. ’4!0. The Drovers' Jour- nal renorts as follow: STOCH. Cattle—Receipts, 3,000 lead: market quiet; steers, 90: stockers and feeders, §1.90 ws, bulls and mixed, $1.80@2.85; Texus c: u.le $2.00@2.80; western rangers, $2.00(- Hogs—Rccepts, 6,000; market stronger; mixed, $5.856.40; heavy, $6.00@6.70; light, $5.56@0.15; skips, $3.50@5.40, Sheep—Receipts, 5,000; market steady natives, 3. OJUH“O westerns, $3.10@: Texaus, § 3 lambs, $3.90@5.05. Kansas Sept. 20.—Cattle—Re- ceipts, 1,200; shipments, none. Dressed beef and’ shipping steers, 5@10¢c . higher; cows steady, stocking und feeding steers quiet; good' to choice corn ed, $5.000@ 5.50: common to medium, §3.25 stock- ers and feeding” steers, §1. ]m .4 grass rang steers, §1 3 common, §1.25@ Il()pi-l(eru it 1,800; shipments, none; z and 5o higher} good g choice, $6.05 common to medium, ¥o.50@5.35; skips and pigs, $3.00@5.00. National Stock Yards, FEast St. Louis, Sept. 9. —Catuie—Receipts, 53 shipments, 110; market steady; choice heavy native stoers, $5.00005.50; fair to good native steers, &4.30¢ butchers' steers, medium to_ prime, §! 403 stockers and 1o good, §2.00@H.2 o feeders, fair rangers, corn-fed, $3.00@4.10; s-fed, $2.00@3.10. o Hogs—Receipts, shipments, heavy and butch’ ; packing, medium light grades, ordinary —— THE REALTY MARKET. Instruments Placed on Record Dur- ing Yesterday. P Justesen and wife to J P Mailender et al, lot1, blk 1, Forman's mmllynlcl‘:m(i vd 40 Home Investmient B2 Lot v 107 add, q 1 AN Pl to'6 A" ongiand, ot & bik i, West Side, w d. 500 E A Benson unll wnru i 1A' Vaughian, lot i1, blk 6 W d.. 2,600 CUHE and witc i JPHoFeoueE, 106 lu. ik 1 Doneckens' add, wd 1,200 J aulsen to N I Snowden, 1ot . B\l Hudedorn s Add, wa.. 400 3 diler fo W i Stotta etal, lot i), Auburn L e A 16 ot : e st ai to i nunmaun. iots 1,23, Uik 10, Orchard Hill, w d 2,100 WP Stevens 16 A K Shis 8tevens' Place, w d 1,600 8 Selden 10 J W mnm\.l W of 5 w 2i-16-13, ) 1 18 Hascall to D (J! l(allh-v, &% ‘ot lo and w 77 1t § 35 lot 17, blk i, llluul' sub, w 1,600 18 nnm all to PR Elsasier, lots 13 and 1, outh Omaha add, wad.. 1,000 1 wife to Wm Kalbe, 1ot 3 1k %, Haseall's sub, g cd. 2,500 ‘Al to 1 ¥ Godtrey, lot 14, blk 13, Calkins 1,000 MA Yllm\l cl .l lo M Bnehr. ot 23, bk 15, Shull's 2d add, w 4 950 The Patrick Land Co to J ¥ ilowman, lots 12,13, llnd 15, b\l IIH Dundee place, wd, s . . 4,800 G L Di d French, lot! 4 FI lml ”I blk L. lee plnce. wd 8,000 Beventeen tramsfers, aggregating. .. 11 A NAMNOTH _BULDING. Twenty-Four Stories High to be Er ted in Our City in the Near Future. Sixteenth and Harney Streets Sfup- posed to be the Corner Selvoted ~The Buliding t ) be the High- est In the State, Do you know,” sald a well known contractor 10 the Writer recohtly that Omahs is to Bave o of the finest butldings n the country, 1 will tel you ot it and show you a picture of he drawh ut_only on condftion that my name is nol mentioned in connectie with the aTAirs a sy dicate of eastern capitalists foreseeiny the ure greatness of Omaha, a8 & Metropolis pro- Jose to take time by the forelock and anticipat: g the needs somewhat,propose to erect & cost Iy and monumental work: n vast commercial building of the sort has been & thing unknown until recent yenrs, but our intense appreciution of the fact tnat time is money, buildings Contralsy, lochted mave’ {hino. Zalls f0F & KFOAteR degree of vertical extension than has been pre- achieved, and the development of safe and speedy elevator service has permitted such extension to & degreo limited only by cone structional necessities, 1hie commission to dee stun a building to meet_ the wants of this synds cate was placed in the hands of several promis nent architects and the ll\“igu Illlnlh‘fll!ll in a meagre way herewith 8 the r t is to be twenty-four stories high, beily fire PrOO througnout. The fiFst tw. os”re to be of Dink granite followed above by pressed brick terra-cotta and stone trimming. The successive ranges of arcaded openings beautlfully proportioned and the fact that each of thiem enibraces three stories of the interior i frankly indicated in their construction. size of the dormers will not seem as unduly great as tho {llustration leads one to belioves nlml the unconventional way in which they break throu 11 the cornice is not displensing tothe eye. letails of decoration are carefully studied Illl‘m hout, and nothing more beautiful was ever destimed than tho strong, rich,yet delicate- Iy coupled lghts of the arcades Some of the upper stortes are intended for Todize Durpases and the portions above halls are to be suspe from the roof by an elaborate scheme of Sonibenstion: a Raonledia at thih scnewme Jus titles, of course, the ponderousness of the roof and of the immense angle-pavilions which sup- port it : al sites are now under consideration,but e ;m.m'.um.« are that the corner of 16ih and. Harney cation, The writer has_endeavored to trace this mat= ter further, but hus been unable to learn any. more about it. If this be true, there will be, in time work an.mu‘ for an army of workingmen, and the quantity of bricks, Tor it is to be a brick build- W bu something. enorious. e WHItGE called upon Mr. Harry Laufenberg, of No. 421 South 19th street, a bri*k layer, e lklo)ed by Messrs Rockford'& Gould, and asked him abous how many bricks it would re quire for this buil ng. fe is too short to figure on that.” sald Mr. Laufenberg, but if you are on the hunt for some- thing for publication 1 can give’ thing that will prove more interesting building scheme like that will” The writer took his story and gives it here for the benefit of our rendel T cam fenberg, re to Omaba,” continued ‘Mr. Laue out four yeirs ago, from Minne- sota, Anyone who has ever lived in that state Kknows how cold it gets there, well tho last wine ter that I was in Minnesota I' took a severe eol which soon turned into & bad case of catarr] and all T could do to stop it was of no avail, suffered a long time with it, too. 1 tried numend ons different cataarh remedics that were adver- tised as & “sure cura” for catarrh, and doctored more or less with different dogtors, but 1_coula obtain no cure, Iwas sometimes relieved, buf that was wlen the weather grew warm; then would get better, but as soon ara cold snap. came on I took a 'fresh cold and was as bad grer. Tcould not reat at night and often would Liuve to set up to avold the strangling teelin would have from the dropping of mucus o the Dack of the throat. 1would arise in the mos ing fecling more tired than when I retired the ght before; then my trouble would begin in Satmeat: Twis CoRtIBRAIy R wkIng AR spIcHin 50 much 8o that my throat was in an aw; ful col dition; 1 had continual headaches and pais Ovap iy oyas aniiny eyes wore. nnamod and sore: my breast felt Soré and there Was an aw. ful tightness on my chest, 8o much that1 had difficulty in breathing; it 'soon extended to m; stomach and there was scarcely 8 morning shai 1.did not vomit directly after eating my bresk- fast, causing me to work all morning on an stomach. condition and almost discouray when I learned from a friend that Dr. O, M. Jor= dan lnd cured his catarrh and ho wdvised e to 0 see him: I was 8o disheartened with ) pis that | nad made for reliet that 1 couum- for quite a time before I ealled on him, b 1 concluded that 1 had better mak S T Hver Will Feiret aving come rothag Conclusion for 1 only doctored a few weeks with him until 1 Kelt So Much Better, and T kept on untit now. 1 scarcely know whas catarrh 0 MANLS rest and ea threo n]u-n ""'"H nd they do me good t00; ¥ do not have that Hawking and sp! anynon nor do [ have the droppini in the Dok throat, and my throat does get miope ue 1t Aid} allin all, 1 feol kg & and I feel to-day that the best thing was when I took my friends, advice and ou br. Jordan in the Kamge Hlock. for three months and did not lose & my work on account of my catarrh, to anyonoe suffering wit vm.- on patent medicines hiave it cur nm o tarrh was incurable, either did not know how to cure it or i Kilow what o was talkini wbout, or D does cure it and in reach of ¢ Derg resides at No, 421 bricklayer by oceupation, working for the of Rockfort & Gould: he is well known in city, having lived liero for the past four anil'is willing to coroborate the above one doulting it, ered at last 1 u Fouth l‘\ln streel SOMETHING WORTH KNOWI A Few Symptoms of Disease May Prove Seri to You. Do you have frequent fits of mental d ence ringing or buzzing 1 as though you must ying down? you troubled with a hacking cough nll debllity? 1 K und Are your eyes generally weak a) 'm trequontly infimned? Does your volce have o husk, thick sound & nasal’ sort of twan; Ti'yon breath freduently offensive from unadcountable cause? i @ dull, oppressive headache, ally located over the soyest. DOC'I'()II (Late of Bichevue Hospital, Mw\'oru Sucoceded by CIARLES M JORDAN, (Late of the University of New York @ Howard U niversity, Washinglon 8 HAS OFFICES No. 310 and 3811 Ramg Corner Fiftcenth and Harney sts where all curable cases arg with euccess, Note—Dr. Charles M dent physician for Dr, McCoy, the pist year and is the phy made the cures that have bl weekly in this paper, Medical diseases treated sl tlon, iright's disease, D ERVOUS DISEAGES. tu'uur o the sexes o speclalty, CONSULTATION at office o b Oflice hours—0 to 11 a, m., 2 to 4 ., Sunday office hours trom 9 a. dence recelves promph iseases ure nnwd e afy .;on:t':ln throuin the mal lor those unable to mlkou joul CCESSFUL HOSPITA A TllllH HONES, v ‘“ streets will finally be selected as thelos Bor m T