Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 17, 1889, Page 3

MARRIED IN THE CEMETERY. Btrange Wedding of a Nebraskan and an Bastern Girl SLQUEL OF THE BRCOKLYN FIRE, The Loss of Relatives of the Bride and Groom in the Fated Thenter Resuits in Their Meeting. Harry Burbank's Wedding. PrrvaveLeia, August 16.—[Specisl Tele- gram to Tuw Bee, ] ~Mr. and Mrs. H. Burbank arrived here yesterday on their way from New York to Nebraska. They had a strange story to tell, At the Brooklyn theater fire years ago the father and sister of young Burbank were lost, as were the mother and sister of Sadie King, who then lived in State street, Brooklyn. Burbank wrote from the west for information about his folks,and was answered by Miss King, who wrote occa- sionally for her uncle, an undertaker, Youag Burbank read the letter, and the cor- respondence has been kept up ever since, Last October he proposed marriage, She ro- plied in a satisfactory munner,but suggested, he Brooklyn fire had been the means of their meeting, that they should carry out the marriage ceremony in Green- wood cemetery, near the monument that ‘was erectea by the city of Brooklyn for the unknown dead who perished in the terrible disaster. Wedneaday Mr. Burbank, accompanied by Colonel Montgomery ureon, of St. Louis, an ola friend of his father's, Foster Bishon, of Cincinnati, ana his sister, arrived in Brook- Iyn and mét Miss King for the first time at her house on DeKalb avenue. They drove 1o the cemetery with a minister and stood facing the tall shaft. There were eight in the party, and the group was quickly muade aware of the l\:lcmnny of the spot. Harry, my mother and nder that stone. e never found them," He took her hand and answercd: ‘“‘And 80 are mine.” Oollmell(in:, who was an offic in the during the late civil war, said: “*Yes, nn hey are in one of the most beautiful spots this world can find for the dead. Sadie, you have sclected this spot o be married. Are you ready{” The minister then arranged them in a line facing the monument, and the ceremony pro- ~ ceeded. After being made man and wife they walked up the grassy incline to the shaft. The bride and groom knelt while the clergyman offered a short but affecting Enyar Then all returned to the city, the ride and groom going to the house of an aunt, Mrs. C. Barnum, at Yonkers, where they remained until yesterday, when they left for their home in Nebraska. —_— 1T'S AN ELIXIR OF DEATH. The Brown Sequard Discovery Used With Disastrous Resulte, CINCINNATI, August 16.—|Special Tele- gram to Tue Bee.]—Charles L. Stecle, an aged partial paralytic, is at death’s door, the result of Brown-Sequard’s life elixir taken last Saturday. That day, according to Steele's story, he was passing the house of Dr. Taylor, of Linn street, when the lutter called him in, Stacle was told, he says, he would be given a medicine that would cure his paralysis. He says the doctor thereupon bared his hips and gave him two hypoder- mic injections, The ordeal was a terrible one for Stecle, who almost fainted from pain that night,and Sunday the agony was alnost ast endurance. Monday he called on Tay- jor, who told him, he says, that the pain was an indication that he would get well. Yes- terdey Stecle’s mind began to waver, and his friends called on Df. Watson,an old surgeon, who says he was astounded at the patient’s condition. His thighs are a mass of gangrene and his nies unspeakable. Watson says the case is one of the most outrageous he ever know, and last night an attorney was employed to take legal action. Taylor will be arrested. He is a rich physiciaa. He says the elixir was carefully prepared and fresi, and that Steele asked that it betried on him, The Patient Died. Smamokiy, Pa., August 16.—[Special Tele- gram to Tne Big.|—George Robertson, of Mount Carmel, has been svffering with in- flammation of the bowels and kindred diseases for velrl. Tuesday last, after his physicians givsn up all hope, it was suggested they try the Brown-Sequard elixir. The man was unconscious when the injection of a drabhm was made in the left breast. The patient did uot notice fvin the least, but after a short time he rallied, and when a second injection was made in his arm he moved and com- lained ot pain, Yesterday heappeared to Pa somewnat better, but the improvement vas only temporary and the patient died to- ay. Another One Dying. Troy, O., August 16.—|Special Telegram 10 Tire Bee.|—William Ficdel is dying here from the effects of the elixir administered by Dr. Senoive for rheumatism. —_———— A DOLLAR A MURDER. That's What a Wcalthy Farmer Of- fered for Five Corpses. WiNNAMAC, Tnd., August 16.—|Special Tel- egram to T'mi Bee.|—A conspiracy to kil five of the best farmers of this vicinity was made known to-day by Charles Lytle, who filed an afMdavit against John Sutton charg- ing him with conspiracy with him (Lytle) to put strychmne in whisky and give it to five men, neighbors of Sutton, and then to burn their barns and also_the Odd Fellows’ build- Inn at Star City. Lytlowas w receive the mall sum of $5 for his work when com- pleum Lytle had strychnine in his posses- sion and gave it to Sherift Burton. Sutton is one of l.he ‘wealthiest farmers here, own- ing about onv thousand acres of land and real estate. All of the parties live near Star City, six miles south of this place. A pre- vious quarrel with his neighbors is Sutton’s reason for forming the co:“mrnoy w kil them, In the spring of 1 one of his n hbor's boys, William Bonnett, and Sut- ton's son were playing with a gun, when it exploded and wounded both of the boys, Sutton sued for dumages and was defeated and placed the blame on the Odd Fellows, clllmln[ they helped to defeat him. Sheriff Burton arrested Sutton at his rarm and brought him here, where he will have a pre- lminary trial and await the action of the next term of court. e For Polsoning Her Husband. Euvira, N, Y, August 16.—Mrs, Isaac Arts, now of Aledo, Ill,, was brought to this city and lodged in jail last night. She is held m'.houv. bail to answer the charge of murder- her former husband, David 5. Ramsey, a yr nter, by poisoning him, —— Escaped From Ja 6. ALvaxs, Vt, August 16.—Napoleon Qaudette, in jail for horse-stealing, escaped {w :hlgm. by duu(lnx bis way under the jail e u ainst stomach troubles uko %Mhnlov k's Hungarian black- berry juice. i A Burlington Dividend. Bostox, August 16.—1he Chicago, Burl- ington & Quincy railroad this afternoon de- clared a dividend of oue per cent. i i The Sacred Heart academy, for day w ils, situated on St. Mary's avenue Twenty-seventh streots, is an insti- qunn devoted to the moral and intel- lectual education of young girls, The course qulu\lo- everything from a pre- m department to a finished ical education. Besides the ordi- nary academical course, music, paint- ing, drawing and the languages are taught. Freuch is included 1n the or- dinary course. Difference of religion is no obstacle to the receiving of pupils, provided they conform to the general regulation of the school, The scholastic term be- ns the first Tuesday of Beptemler. “xmmenoe at9 a m., aad are jomi at 5:30 p. m., an hour for ocrestion being all owed' at noon, JUDGE FIELD NO COWARD. His Brother Oyrus Talks About the Torry Tragedy. NrEW Yong, Augusti6,—|Spacial Telegram to Tns Bee. |—*1f Judge Field had been any- thing of a coward, he might have put off the trip to the far western circuit until next year, when the wrath of Judge Terry and Sarah Althea might have been cooled down somewhat. It was not obhigatory upon him to hold court in California, nevertheloss ft suited his convenience, and belog & man en- tirely free from personal cowardice, he went to what he knew full well might be death.” This is what Cyrus W. Field said to-day. It was common talk in the east, here among my brother's friends,” he added, “‘that Terry's threats to do him boaily harm were made with full intent to follow them up, Terry threatened openly to shoot the justice. We who knew him or of him, were con- vinced that he would certainly do so if he ever got a chance, 1 heard the same opinion freely oxpressed in Washington while [ wus there. [ endeavored to dissuade my brother from making the trip this year, but to no purpose. I tried to get him to remain cast in the hope thal when he went to California it might be with more safety than it seemed to me the trip could be made just now. Weil, do _you know he would not listen tome, He had had years of experience in that country when it was a rouga place to live in, and it isnot to be wondered at, per- :'l'll(i“" that he should view the matter as he An Interview With Sharon, New Youk, August 16.—[Special Telo- gram to Tie Beg.|—Among the passengers on the City of New York were Erederick W. Sharon and wife. When called on at the Murray Hill hotel last evening, Mr. Sharon said he had already heard of the killing of Terry, and was groatly surprised, Do you think Nagle justified?” 1 don’t want to talk on the subject,”” was the reply. *Did you expect harm to come to Judge Fleld?” ““Torry's threats cortanly warranted such fear, but, 1 understand, the judge himself did not not expect any harm to come to him, though attempts might be made,” “‘What effect will this have on the Sharon casel” “None whatever, 80 far s we aro con- cerned. How can {t have any? There is no danger of the trial going agaiust us.” Mr. Sharon expressed himself over and over azaln as glad of Judgo Field’s security, but would say nothing of the killing, und would not express_an opinion of Terry, say- ing, in_a very manly way, “Ho is dead; let him rest.” SLAIMUILL Dr. Talmage lectures on the ‘“‘Sunny Side of Life” at Lho Omaha fair.C=3, FUURTEEN YE:\RS IN PRISON. Judge Gildersleeve Gives Epben Allen the Maximum Fenalty. NEw York, August 16.—Eben I. Allen, the defaultmg president of the Forty-second and Grand Street Ferry railroad company, who pleaded guilty to tw indictments charg- ing him with the over-is:ue of over $100,000 of stock of the company, was sentenced to- day to seven years' imprisonment ac hard labor on each indictment, the maximum penalty for the offense. Allen looked pale and down-hearted. His counsel and brother tried to cheer him, but with no success, The court room was crowded at 11 o'clock, when Judge Gildersleeve en- tered. When asked what he had to say why sentence should not be pronounced upon him, Allen turned and looked at his counsel, but. did not utter a syllable. After some de- liberation Eustis, his counsel, said there was nothing to add to what had already been pre- seuted in regard to the previous good char- acter of the prisvner. Judge Gildersleeve then sentenced Allen. Allen turned sickly pale a8 he was led back to the pen. He looked around the court room, but none of his friends were present, except his brother. Even bis wife, whose extravagance is said to have caused his ruin, failed to come to court. GENERAL WEST'S DEATH. Conflicting Reports as to the Cause of His Demise. ‘WASHINGTON, August 16.—General Thomas A. West, one of the proprictors of the Langham hotel of this-city, died suddenly yesterday at Asbury Park, N, J., of injuries inflicted by Sterling Ruffln, a well-known clerk in the treasury department, who, in a quarrel over a board bil July 4, handled West pretty roughly, so that he has not been able to get around since. Ruffiu was arrested at the treasury department yester- day. West, during the war, was colonel of the 'l‘wen!v~fuurl.h Wisconsin regiment and was breveted prigadier general for galluntry. A few months ago he married Miss Charlotte Crocker, daughter of General M. M. Crock- er, of Towa. “'he body of General West was brought to Washington in a special car. Mrs. West and Colonel and Mrs. C. C. Leer, accompanied the remains. A guard of honor from C. K. Hall post, G. A. R., escorted the remains to the train at Asbury Park. General West's death, according to Asbury park advices, was undoubtedly caused by Bright's disease of the kidneys, with which he had suffered for over six years. Dr. Osborne, who was present at the general’s death, says that the beating by Treasury Clerk Ruffin had noth- ing to do with it. e Half rates on the railroads to the Omaha fair, September 2 to 6, inclusive. —————— Hunting For Floon Suff:rers. Jouxstowy, Pa., August 16.—Quite a num- ber of people who lost property by the flood and shortly after left town have not yet re- ported. The commissioners wish to give them a share of the relief fund. Secretary Kremer authorizes the following announcement and requests its publication throughout the coun- try: With a view of making final disposition of the funds in the hands of the reliei commis- sion at as early a day as possible, all persons who resided in Johnstown and other tow: which suffered in the flood of the Conemaugh valley are requested o send their names and addresses to the committee of inquiry or to the flood commission at Johnstown. Another body was recovered to-day. B Union Pacific Karnings. Bostox, August 16,—The gross earnings of the Union Pacific railroad company for June show an increase over the same month last year of $41,000; the net earnings show an in- crease of $107,000. For six mouths to June 80, the gross earnings show a decrease over the same period last year of $352,000; net earnings, decrease $501,000. The lines in which the Union Pacific has » half interest, ow a net deficit for the Union Pucific for six months of §58,000, Considering the Maybrick Case. LONDON, August 16, — Home Secretary Matthews, Justice Stephen, the lord chan- cellor and medical experts to-day held a con- ference with a view 0 arriving at a decision in the Maybrick case. - e Are you going to see the great races av the Omaha fair, September 2to 6, in- clusive? e Suicided in a Washtub, PuiLapELruis, August 16.--Catharine Mullig, aged fifty-five, cowwitted suicide this morning by holding ber head in & wash- tub full of water. The woman is thought to have been insane. r———— Pears’ is the purest and best soap ever made. vt The Crosby-Harrison Suit, New Yous, August 16.—The suit of Col- onel Schuyler Crosby against Russell B. Har- rison has been removed from the supreme court to the United States circuit court, at Harrison's request, An Absolute Cure, The ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINTMENT is oply put up in large two-ounce tin boxes, and is an absolute cure for old sores, burns, vlnnndl chapped bands, and all skin erup. ions. Will positively cure all kinds of piles- Alk for the ORIGINAL ABIETINE OINT- ENT. Sold by Goodman Drug cempany at Bunu por‘Pox-—by wall 40 cents. THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS Wheat Starts in Weak But Shows a Firm Tone Later. PREMIUM ON CASH DISAPPEARS. Corn Active and Fairly Steady at the Opening—A Nervous Feeling Pre- valls in Provisions—Hog Prices Higher. CRICAGO PRODUOE MARKETS, Citcao, August 16.—[Special Telogram to Tne Bee.l—The wheat market started in weak with good weather at home and abroad and easier commercial caoles. It re- covered in tone presently, however, and the general course of the mar- ket was in the direction of better prices. New York and St. Lonis were especially strong on shipping demand and light re- ceipts, The woather hasa good deal to do with the lightness of receipts at primary points of accumulation, but the opinion is guining ground that back of it all farmers are reluctant to part with their wheat at tho urrent low prices. As a class, winter wheat farmers have not been 80 prosperous in many years as they are at present, and “forced selling” is liable to be confined largely to the north- west this year. It is barely possible that farmers may refuse to deliver on contracts of other people's making. This is a contin- geney that is being dimly hinted at. It was an argument formerly employed by the bulls, but has not been heard much of late, Farm- ers have usually ratified all such contracts by running their wheat off in quantities to suit the convenience of short sellers. They may continue to do the same, but just now they are very slow to “‘get a move on.” The demand for wheat is of a kind that leads shippers to hope for a continued good busi- ness. It comes in great part from foreign- ers, and it is a gratifying circumstance that foreign buyers are once more doing busi- ness direct with western merchants, ‘jump- ing” over exporters at the seaboard. The mixing and “‘doctoring” tactics employed at New York and other Atlantic ports is at last driving English and continental importers to other markets, and shippers throughout the west are roceiving the benefit. A St. Louis grain merchant wired his Chicago corre- spondent that more wheat had been already sold there for shipment during August and September than would be received, and it is certain that & large amount hus been sold here for September shipment. A New York exporter wired Chicago that he had bought 100,000 bushels for shipment to the La Plata country and had 80,000 bushels more to buy. The crowd, for some cause, discredited this bit of news, 'but the cash end of the mar- ket here and elsewhere was so unaualifiedly strong that futures just naturaily advanced and beld firm at nearly the full improvement, thoueh realizing sales caused a reaction just before the close. December opened at 777c, sold off to 77%{c, advanced by easy s'.ukci to 783%¢c and cln!e aviSige. On the advanca there were frequent fractional reactions, but the upward course of values was clearly de- fined and_in the main steady. September opened at T6i¢c, ranged at closed at 77 sold up to ¢ and closed there. mium commanded by cash No. 2 red over August disappeared to-day. Gauged by yes- ';Orn} y's prices the market made a gain of M ‘Lhe corn market opened active and fairly firm. There was a slight decline in the active future near the opening, but the offerings were light and the markat quickly reacted and became firm. A vrominent, operator who has bean w frea buyer for tne vast three days was expected to become u seller to-day, but instead he continued to purcnase both for August and September, which helped to sustain prices. The weather was reported generally favorable through- out the corn belt, but the receipts were not burdensome, and the shipping demand was active, lhuugh at a trifle less than yester- day’s prices. Very heavy charters for yes- terday, which were not all reported until business had ceased for that day, was like- wise an encouraging circumstance for hold- ers. The macket at present is a narrow one and outside business is scarce, September nmgefl between 853{c and 35%c and closed The pro- Tn tho regular market for oats sveculative puyers evinced little desire to do any busi- ness. and, through lack of support, an' easy tone prevailed. Though dull, there was 10 noteworthy decline, as selling orders were not urgent, and trade was_exceedingly nar- row and uninteresting, Raceipts were fair and the estimate for 10-morruw rather large. August sold Xgc lower at 201 -, and was sub sequently offered at that, with September at @ shade of o discount, and May quiet at 2414 @24c. Withdrawals from store were in- ore unsu] to 145,000 bushels, white car lots of No. 2 regular were due at 203¢@2)ic. In provisions the feeling was somewhat nervous. Lard and short ribs met with rel- atively a better support than pork, but in the entire trade the condition of affairs was far frow satisfactory, Pork was partic- ularly sensitive and for near deliveries ruled quite irregular. Shorts were again good buyers, and the day’s trading, all told, reached a fuir volume, The business trans- acted, however, appeared 1o be largely on local account, Pork was speculatively the most actave article on the list. It was sold for September and Octover, while for Jan- uary the demand showed something of an increase. Prices, except for September pork, averaged and closed better for tho product than yesterday. The closings showed @ net advance of 5¢ on October pork, 10¢ on January pork, 7}¢@10c on September and October short ribs and different deliveries of lard and 5o on January short ribs, Septem- ber pork closed at a decline of 2ic, CHICAGO LIVE SIOOA, CmicAG0, August 16.—[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.|—Carrie.—Included 1n to-day's arrivals were about 6,000 natives, 4,500 Tex- ans and 1,500 westerns. Strictly ripe corn- fed cattle were scarce und in active demand. The pretty good quality of steers also sold well and ashade stronger than yesterday. Native cows, bulls and heifers were a drug, with only canning grades selling. The tocker and feeder market was dull and 25 @400 lower than a weck ago. The rangoe cattie branch of the trade was in a decidedly slippery conaition and again 5 and 10¢ lower than yesterday for common kinds, better de- scriptions selling about steady, though very slow. chonce 10 extra beeves, uuo@uw medium od steers, 1850 to 1bs, $3. 15(_54 40; 1200 10 1850 1bs, $3. W@J 10 950’ £0 1200 1bs, $3.80@3.80; stockers and feed- COWS, bulls and mlxul, M 00 @ (@4.50; ‘Texas steers, 5 $1 20; western natives and half-brecas, 0. 8 e market to-day developed both strength and activity, heavy hogs selling 10c ligher and light strong. Packers were the largest buvers and appeared so eager for hogs that sellers found no trouble in clear- ing the pens at the advance noted, Sales of shipping shapes of heavy were largely at £4.05@4.10, and fair to Rood packing grades $3.85(w4.00, and bulk at $3.90@i.00, Mixed nogs sold all the way from .00 to $4.50; the more the load ran to light hogs that could be sorted for 160 to 180 1bs the better the average price. Sales of selevted light were mainly at $4.55@4.65 and us high us $4.75 for the fancy “singe” kind. FINANCIAL, New YoRrk, August 16.—|Special Telegram to Tum Bee |—Srocks— There was little stock talk at the resorts last night except that relating to the coudition of Atchison, which no doubt affected the eutire list. Very favorable comment is heard on all sides re- gardiog Burlington earnings, and that stock is not only expected to make very material advances, but is considered a natural leader in the advance which is so confidently looked for. The opening hour to-day found the list quite irregular, still dull and with Atchison @& weak feature, First prices a8 a rule showea but shghtcfhnges trom last evening's figures, thowl yhey were lower, while Atchison was off Jg e cent at 85. An improvement bogan immedigtely, however, and the opening loss 1 Alghigon was quickly | recovered, with somethimg in addition, the stock touching 88, Cl and, Cincinnuti, Chioago & St. Louis also displayed marked strength, and after opoutng up 9 av 744, further rose, extending to 3¢’ per cent to 703, The remainder of the iist ‘made advances extending to 3 per cont gengrally. The day, which opened without sbright prospeots, turned out well for the bull ‘forces. Atchi- son recovered from the ofttf drop and closed X per cent higher at 86}, This allowed the other shares to have their natural course. Burlington again went Within i per cent to 105 and closed & point higher for the day at 1043%. Northwestern gained 3 to 111%, Missouri Pacific 8 to 72}, Rock Island 1§ 10 905, and Chicago gas went up 1) per centto 605 on talk of rogular future divi- dends. The other trusts were slow. The total sales for the day were 103,384 shares. The followinz wera the closing quotations : % . §. 48 regular, » Northern Pacific. U. 8,48 coupons . \Centrnl )&E A unc-muurnn ton |G, M, & St.I &guincy. 5 ousy| o preterred D., T 6% |St.Paul & Omahia Hiinois Gencai 65| _do preferred & W 914 Union Pacific Kansns &foxas. ] 124|W..St. L, & P Lake Shore. . 0| do pretorred Michigan Cettral.. 8813 Westera Unio Missouri Paciflo.... 724 Moxey—Easy: 8@1 per cent. Prive MEROANTILE PApen—4){@0} per cent. Srzrurye Excmavar—Dull sixty-day bills, $4.5 but stoady; i{: demand, $4.57!{. Mining Stocks. NEw Yorxk, August 16.—[Special Telegram to Tur Beg.]—The following are the min- ing stock quotations: Amador...... Test & lieich: Caledonia B. H Con, Cal, & Va Commonwealth Deadwood T., Eureka Cor ElCristo.. Gould & (hrly Hale & Norcross. Homestake. . Horn Silver, Iron Silver. Mexican Mutual U Ontarl 5 |Ophir. Occidental l'nmoum ellow Jacket. PRODUCE MARKETS. Cr10aGo, August 16,— Wheat—Higher; ~ cash, 773%c; December, 781gc. Corn—Steady ; cash and September, 85}c; cady; ~cash, May, 87c. O 2034¢; September, 20 7-16c; May, 24 8 16, Pork—Steady; September, $0.721¢; Octo- ber, $9. ; January, 80.00. Rye—Cash and September, 433{c. Barley—Nomins Prime Timothy- Flax Seed—Cash, m. close— 5 p. 7Sc; September, ash, $1.40. , $1.22); September, and unchanged; winter .00@4.50; spring wheat, $1.30@ 5,505 Rye, $2.00@2.55, Dry Salt Mea! TS, $4.8714(@5.00; short clear, $5.623( ;' short ribs, $5.15@5.20. Butter—Firm_for choite, others weaker; creamery, 11@17c; dairy,9@Lic. Cheo: ive and firm; full cream ched- dars and flats, 73{@Sc; - Young Americas, s} ,fic us—Tirm: fresh, 14@I5c. Hilos—Unchanged, —Unchanged; No. 1 solid packed, d@4Jge; cake, 434c. Receints. Shipments. 11,000 4,000 159,000 “Wheat--Receipts, orts, none: spot quiet and stronger f 87@s74c in elevator, 88¢ afloat, . 0. 'b.; No. 8 rod, 83@sge; ungradod red, § u 90c; 'options, less uctive and 3 @c higher and firm; No. @ red, August, closiug au 8615c. Corn—Receipts, 120,700 bushels: exports, 101,000 bushels; spot dull and easier; No. 2, 44ic in elevator, 44}@44!{c afloat: No, 3 White, 400 asked: nngraded mixed, 43%@ 443ge; options quiet and stronger, August closing at 44%c. Oats—Receipts, 92,000; exports, 2,100; spot, fairly active; mixed steady; white unsettled and heavy; \}mons,aullhul steady; August, 2734c; spot, No. 2 white, 30@32¢: mixed west~ ern, 25@200; Whito western, 28@20c; Chi- cugo, e, Coffee—Options opened steady and un- chauged to 5 points down and closed steady at 15@20 pomts down; sales, 83,000 bags; September, $15.25@15.45; October, $15.25@ 15.80; November, $15.30@15.50; spot Rio, a shade easier and quiet; fair cargoes, $13.50. Petroleum—Steady; United closed at 993¢ for September. Eggs—Firm; western, 16}{@17c. Porkc — Steady; inspected mess , $11.75@ 12, Lnru—Opuum 4@0 points higher and less active and firm; western steam, $6.60; No- vember closing at $6 32 Butter—[Extras firmer; others easy; west- ern, dairy, 9@l123ge; creamery, 11@17C. Cheese—Firmer; western, 6(@7c. Liverpool, August 16. — Wheat—Dull; holders offer moderately; California No. l. 78 3¢d@is 2d per cental; red western, winter, 1d@7s 2d per cental, Corn—Quiet but steady; new mixea west- ern, 4s 15{d per cental, St. Louis, August 16,—Wheat—Higher; cash, 75¢; September, 7514 Corn — Firmj cish, 83c; 323ce, Onts—Steady; cash, 19¢o; 233gc. Pork—Steady at $10.50@10.75, Lard—Nominally $6. Whisky—Steady, $1.02. Butter—Steady} creamery, 16@18c; dairy, 14@15c. HKansas Oitvy, Auzust 16.—Wheat— Steady; cash 64 August, 64}¢c bid; No. 8 red, cach, and August b7ci No. 2, soft, cash, 6Sc; August, 67c bid; September, 67 i Corn—Quiet; No. 2, cash, 25)e bid; year, 23%c bid; No. 2 whlw. 26c bid, Oats—No, 2 cash, 20¢; August, lswv Sep- tember, 17}¢c bid; rfl)euwd 11¢ bid. Milwauk: Aumllt 16.—~Wheat—Firm; cash 7614c; bepwmnar, T61{c. Corn—Quiet; No, 8, 36@sbigc. No. 2 white, 44 @25 cpumbar, b884c. pork, $0.7234. September, May, 23%@ t ady; recelpts and shipments 63 cars. No. 1 hard, casi, 91c; on track, 86@ 93c; No, 1 northern, cash, 8c; September, 7550} on track, w@w, 'No 2 northern, on tarck, 75@soc. Cincinna No. 2 red, 7 Corn—§ No. qulxed Oats—Kasier; No. 2 mixed, 20§(@? Whisky— Active and firm at $1.02. ottt LIVE STOUOK Ohicago, August 16.+The Journal reports as follows: Cattle—Receipts, 12,0003 market strong for fancy, others lower; begves, $4.60@5.00; $3.20(@4.60; stockers and feeders, $2.00 @ cows, bulls and wixed, $1.00@2.90; Texus catile, $1,75@3,10; natives and half' breedas, £3,25@s,80, Hogs — Receipts, 11,000; market strong andt 5o higher; mixad, $5.00@4.35; heavy, !-ibfiflJuul 15; Light, #4.80@4.70; skips, §3.50@ 4. \eep—Receints, 4,000; market strongi natives, $3.00@4.90; 'westerns, $3.60@1.05; Texans, $3.70@4.10; lambs, $4.90@0.00. Sioux O:ty. August 16, —Cattle—R 180; shipments, none; market steady: f: steers, $3.00@ 3 feeders, $2.40@2.85; stockers, $2.95@2.60; canners and bulls, Toc@$1.25; veal caives, 2 85@3.00. Hogs — Receipts, 20; narket steady; light and mixed, §.70@3.773¢; heavy, $3.75@ 8.80, National Stosk ¥ardw it St Louis, August 16.—Cattle—Receipts, 500; shipments, 8,400; market steady; choice heavy native' steers, #4.10@i.45; fair to 2o0d, $3,90@4.20: stockers and feeders, §2,20 (@3.15; rangers, Hogs—Receipts, 1,60): shipments, 3,103 market IWM,/. henvy, $4.00@4.25; packiog, B8@3814c. Drovers' | market shade stronger attle.- moanxu , 2,000; market weuk and lower; common to choice corn-fed steers, L0U@4.20; stockers and fooders, $L00@20;_ cows, $1.50@200; grass rango B5@2.75. Hogs—Receipts, 9,800; shipments, none; light, $4.15@4.20% heavy und mixed, $3,:0@4.10. PR OMAHA LIVE STOOK Cactle. Friday, August 16, Tn the langunge of the trade. ““good cattle were all rigut,” but there were few here that could be classed as such. A few 1390 to 1480 1o beeves sola ut $4.30, and some 1514 16 beeves sold at §4.45. When it came to com- mon and mediuin weight cattle tho buyers were determined to have a reduction in prices. Some cattle sold all of 10¢ lower. Butchers’ stock was lower and slow. The buyers complain that it has been selling too high, and_higher in proportion than at other points, Native cows sold largely at$L0.@ 2.25. Stock cattle were stroug and sold freely. 'The prices paia for feeders ranged fromm §2.05 vo §3.00, Hogs. After tho rapid decline of the past fow days, the market took an upward turn of 5@i0c. The licaviest advance was on the heavy hogs, which sold largely at §3. 5. The light weights sold principally at 4.00. "The hos sold readily at the prices, and the market was active at the advance, Sheep. There was a heavy run of sheep, but sales- men as a rule were holding them 'very high. Receipts. Cattle.. ., Provalling rices. The DHllowingis ativis of priods pail in this market for t13 gealss of stk men- tioned : Prime steors, 1300 to 1690 1bs. .84, ]5 Good steers, 1250 to 1450 1b: Good steers, 1050 to 13 Common cunners.. .. Ordinary to fair cows., Fair to 2ood cows... Good to choice cows. Choice to fancy cows, heifer: Fair to good buils.... Good to choice bulls .. .. Lighv stockers and feaders.... Good feeders, 950 to 1100 1bs.. Fair to choice light hogs. . Fair to choioe heavy hog: Common to fair heavy hogs Faur to choice mixed hog Representative Sales. STEERS. Av. Pr, +...1063 83 50 1273 84 1 1248 8 55 1620 4 15 1430 4 80 1893 4 80 4 BrrLLLBLED 200 CALVES, 27 9. STOCKERS. 265 OXEN. 17 [ EPPPPS Ch £ STAGS. 800 STEERS, YEARLINGS, . 801 3835 WESTERN CATTLE, No. 39 feeders, Utahs. 54 feeders, Utah 81 steers, Colo iafestsoomn fedColo’ H0GS. Shk Pr. SERBRLRTEE 90000090960 09 e ¢ coe S&ES wwmosee eoemoes SE5&55E wemeeenns EEBBIEELE T 8888885 Live Stock Notes. 8. R. Spiker of Blair, was here with hogs. V. Coupal came in with cattle from Her- man, . C. Putnam kad a car of cattle here from Phillips. C. H. Richards of Falls City, was a visitor at the yards, Hauna Bros,, sent in two cars of cattle from Nelson. H. Emerson had hogs here from Cedar Rapids. Fuller, Smith & Fuller, of Newman's Grove, had hogs on the market. ‘The wool clip of Colorado this year will average 11,000,00) pounds. It has increased fully a million since last year. M. Williams, of Louisville, was in with a car of hogs. F. O. Judkins, of Fullerton, was on the market with cattle, Q. C. Vaughn, of Ragan, was in with a car of hogs. M. Mackey, of Mackey & Brooks, Fustis, brought in @ car of hogs. D. L. Pow: came over from Persia, Ia., with a car of hous. Riley Bros. brought in two cars of fine fat cattle from Albion, ‘The cattle were of their own feedicg, having been in the dry lot siuce last October. They brought $4.45. SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks | - Basement First National Bank, 505 southidth Streel, = Omahn ____ THE REALTY MARKET. 1Nfll‘ulmnnrs Dlaced va record doring yosterday. G W Loomis and witeto Peter Dahl, lot 80, Oak HIlL, deed... Potir 81 to'0 i er, ot i1, i N , by sheriff, to ' J Abra- Ams, 0 W foot of 8 1 féot OF 101s 8 Aud 0, bIK', A § Patrick's add, sherift s deod H Brown Sud wite o J J Butties, W i ne 0, II ||l’0WI\IOI thne Browi n, w ‘G aw 815 Allen to A" M drew, part 1ot , vik ', Khorn, W d E E French and wite to Jens Peter<on, iot 9, blk 5, P Albrignt Ls borg, 108 7, Mutual luvest Lo 1o J W ¢ arr, 1o f Lot 17, DIk #, Shult 8 20 add, w d J W Carr and wife to Mutual invest (o, 10ts 15 and 16, blk 4, Amoier Place, w 0, 3J McLain and wife, by sheri Eldridge st al, 10 1 and Bhinn's #d aid, sherif's deed Miles & Thompson to G W Butterfield, iot 6, blk &, Wise & Purinele’s add, W d © l'“ehlen and wite to W O Taylor, n i , ik ¥, Summit add, wd. ., 308 Rehinaitt ana wite to Ernest Wetag, 24 feot of lot 17, Elizabeth Place, w d 0J Marks to L § Higgins, lot 1, blk %, Platuview, wd G H Toggs ot al to Hattie A (Mell Tot §, bik 2, Omaha View ext, w d Robert 'L Garlichs to Hell A Polack, 1ts and 10, bik 6, 10t % bik 7, 1ots 7, & 10and 31, bIK 18, DWight's lymun s add, lot &, ik 4, Hawihorne ndd, w M_E GRrlichs to tell A Poluck, Jot 7, Dwignt & Lyman s add, w4 Robert L Garlichs to Beil A Polack, & festotw s of lot 11, kudn 2 foct ' 4 of Ilvl l.!. bk Improvement Associa’n 2,00 bl "R, 2,334 800 8,00 1,650 1,200 BA I'nlmk [t) l(uhrrl.( arifchis, hm Tand | d ad, w d .nruciu o amp 1 foot v\l.ln between 8 1ine of lot 8, bik 4, Boggs & Hill's 2d add, and n Uneof Far: \ $ unu Jno "ot 4, bk 5, Ylaw, iots 10,1 12 and 18 bIk & , blk I, wnd lot 11, BIk 4, Cofner & Archer’s add, lot 7,blk 2, Laké View add, Otto Bauman and wife 1o Jens Jensen, 6 and i, bik 1, Omaha View, w d 21, blk 15, Orehara Hill, w d H 0 Devrios and wife to Jno W 1ots 1 and %, bik 1, Comer,w d CD May et al to Iluhm g feet in nw ne U-15 Robert Cheatham mw | P feet 1n nwW no v-15-1 Rohert Chientham to W T ' Wood, blk 4, Kountze d add, w a A P Spitko and wife to Robert Chaatham, t 1k i, Kountze 3d add, w d.. Laitin, “lot ¥, Kavan and wife to Jno D Robinson, ots § and , bl 2, 16 add to 80 Oumaha, Thirty transfers. Building Permits. The following paraits wiea issusl by Building Inspector Whitlock vesterday : r & Co., 1ii-story frame co 08, neur Sixth street Dewar, 1-story frame c'oung:. ighth and Oak sireets FOUr minor permits. . ... 1 Jight permits, nggregating. . . Ten Lives Lost. SAx FraNcrsco, August 16.—The Mexican steamer Alejandro has arrived from Guay- mas, Mexico, bringing word that in the early part of July a fire broke out in the Triumpho mine, near the town of the same name, and ten men lost their lives, Kight were Mexi- cans and two were Americans who had gone to the rescue of the other eight. NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U. 5. DEPOSITORY, OMAEA, NEB. Capital. .$400,000 Surplus, Jan. 1st, 1 9. . 52,000 C] uwpmm DIRECTORS: den 1) Hexry W 8. HUGHES, Cashier. THE IRON BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts. A General Banking Business Iransacted. COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. $!.00 000 Surplus, - - - 40,000 Officers and Directors—E. M. Morseman, G. M. Hitcheock, Jos. Garneai, Jr., . M. Anderson, W, G. Maul. v.res.: L. 1. Will- iains, A.P. Hopkins, pres.: A. Millard, cashier; F. B. Bryant, assistant cashier, UMAHA HANUFACTURERS, Bools and shoe KlI”\h.\HALL JONES & cOo., Successors to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of Baots & Shoes Agents for Boston Rubber 8hoo Ca.,1102. 1101 and 1103 Harney Street, Omata, Nebraska, Capital, STOR: Lager Beer BI‘BWGPS 1681 North Eighteenth street, Omahs, Neb, A ___Gornice. FEAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Nanufecturers of Galyanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and matalicskylights. Joun Epencter, DrODRSIOF, 18 and 11d Soulh 10tk sireete . WI. Proprietor Omata Paper Box Factory. Nos. 1317 and 1519 Douglas street, Omaha, Neb. e e 8ash, Doors, Eto. M. A. DISBROW & (O, Wholesale manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds end lflfllfllm Branch 0”0‘1 13th amd [zard streots, Omal BOHN MANUFACTURING CO, Manufacturers of Sash, Diors, Bllflfl& Mouldings, stair-work and int, 185-0 North 16th stre STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO., Pamgs, Pmev and Engines, “U. 5. WIND El\ GINE & PUMP CO, Steam and Water Supplies, Haliday wind mills, 915 and 920 Jones st., Omahs, [ ng Manuge BROWNELL & 00., Engines, Boilers aud General Machinery, Bueot-lron work, stewm pomps, saw mille, 1211215 Leave 1 st Iron Work-. PAX'ION & VIERLING IRON ¥ W(IYH(S Wronght and Cast Iron Building Work, brass work, ggnoral foundey, machiug aud swith work, ‘O wo iy, OMAHA N WORKS, Menafacturers of Wirg and Lron Reilinos wire sigas, "TOMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manf"rs of Fire aud Bl]!‘!hl‘ L roof Safes, Vnuludj | work, 1ron shutters uuun. B o prar v T hbd Jackeot'sE! SOUTH OMAHA. “TTUNION STOUK YARDS ¢o, Of Nouth Omaha, Limiled. Ok Hill, [‘—‘ OHARAJOBBERS DIRECTORY lrloullurul lmplemont CHURCHILL PARK ER, I]*alrr in Agricaltural Implements, Wagong ind bugaies. Jones street, halwrnn oth and 10th, Om Wha, Nebraska. LININGER & METCALF '(\ MNCMT’I Impmenls WiNfl']S Carriages I’AIU IN, ORENDORF & MARTIN ( ('0. Wholesalo Deales | Agiieal Inpiemet Wagfins i Ty M(PLII\L‘ .‘”l,"l RN & S ()IYI)A RU CO., Manufacturers and joblers in Wagons, Buggics Rake:, Piows, Ete. Cor. 0th and Pacilo stroets, Omah. Artil Al‘fisti’ Materials, Piflllfls and Organs, ; Boots and Shoes. W. V. MORSE & CO., Jobhers of Boots and Soes. 1101, 1103, 1105 Douglas stroot, Omaha. Manufactory, Sumwer stroet, Hoston, e —————— —_____©oal, Coko and Lime. _ OMAHA COAL, COKE & LIME CO,, Jotbers of Herd end Soft Coal, Il)_sunth 15th str. Omahn, .\'chuvil: NEBRASKA FU oc Shippers of Coal and Coke, 214 South 15th st., Omahn, Neb, ____LUMBER, ETC, JUIINA w. zII\LHIu Wholesals Lumber, I ngent for Milwsukve b Quincy white aume. CHAS R. LEE, Daaler in Ba:dweed Lumber, Wood carpets and parauet f0oFpg, ULl aad Doukles. ticets, Omalia, N " OMAHA LUMBER i‘OA, All Kinds of Building Materia! at Wholesale 16h street and Union Pacific track, Omaba. LoUIS "RAI)}UI-I) Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Ete. Yards—Corner Tth Corner 10th aud 1o FRED. W. GRA Lumte, Lime, Coment, Etc.,Ete. Cormer 9th Dealer in Al Kinds n[ Lumber. 15th and California strects, Omain, Nebraska, mmlnery and Nollona. I. OBERFELDER & (,0, [mperters & Jobbers in Milinery & Notions . 210 and 212 South 1ith strect. Notions. T fion’u\'su.\'"xomuv co. Wholesa'e Notions and Faruishing Goods. 1124 Harney Street, Omaha. Commission and Storag RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Stor g6 and Commission Mare'ian's, Spectalties_Butter, egcs. choese, poultry, gaues 1112 Howkrd street, Omaha, Neb. T ESMITH & €O.. Dry Goods, Farnishing Gosds and Nutwus 1102 and nm Douglas, cor. lith street, O KILPATRICK-KOCH DRY GOODS LO., Tmgorters & Jobwers iu Dry Goods, Notions. Gemt's furnishing goods. Corner 1ith and Hurnoy sirects, a, Nevraska. HELlfN, T ESON & Weolens and Tailors’ T miings, 17 South 1izh strevt, rnhu e DEWEY & TONE, Wholesals D:alers in Furniture, Farnum street, Omaha, Nebraska. CHARLES SHIVERICK, Furniturs, Omaha, Nebraska, "TPAXTON, GALLAGHER & CO. Wholssale Groceries and Prov:sions. 705, 707, 700 and 711 Bouth 10th st., Omaha, Neb, McCORD, BRADY & CO., Wholesale Grocers, Heevy leflware Irnn anfl Steel, Sprigs, wagon stock. Ratdwine) lumber, eto. 1200 nd 1211 Hatney sire uho. W. J. BROATOH, Heavy Hirdware, Iron and Steel, Eprings, wagon stock. k nua-nl. lnmber, ete. LEE, CLARKE Anmwmmv HARD- VARE COMPAN Wholesa'e Harawam (}ullery, T Pla'e, Metals, ll\a'l iron, ete. Auonu lol “u scalel Mismi powder and Lyman T HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders' Hardwar: and Scale Repair Shep anics’ 100l Buffslo scalos. 1408 Douglas Mochaics” 1001 bad, WS iiaha, Neb. roye, Eto. . HARDY & 00., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goots, Boure lumhnmu goods, obidren‘s carria Farnam street, Omuba, Neb, CUN?(‘LIDA'IED 1ANK LU\E co., Wholesale Refired aud Lubricating Oils. Azle gronse, e A. H. Bishop, Manager, e ey NTER PAPHR CO., Whoigsale Paper D3'lers. Carry 8 nice vtock 0f printing, wrappiug and wiitlag PAPEr. Epecinl nitention 1YaR Lo card vaper. ANERIFAL SXERRRACE: MP A “4 Y recolves an Torwards all 15 4, s iy o the Unite: Siates, also 10 Canidn LWL oF without PaymONL Of dutics at Now tatwn uslow na Lhoss of LGE MADE BROKENAGE OR CANTA Money ued paruule ot L0 places in Unite anudn wn'l Burop s in Buropo o who 8] h be doliverel, o 1Lerior polnts St S8 bohaishiod. necoupanied by Bil of | Lading and involeu cert fied before Americun Consul THOS. MEADOWS & C . % Water CuEATER; 1) e, PAKIN. ulo company. CUBTUM HuUSH ) & 0O, 1L i Bt T ovenieeth, 1o bUNa, Sud 117 At Hafen, BUENENHAY I A, nuonl(lr i, ) Dearborn Trev: 1 Yorr' ax n‘r'uu“ leeally travaac Ar roux:r-Afi blcage; wvice aihony Gt il o