Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 24, 1889, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, WHY HE PLEADED GUILTY. A Criminal Confesees to Petit Lar- ceny to Establish an Alibl SUPPOSED TO BE A BURGLAR. Willful Little Annie Kelley Tells a Fib About a Young Lady Friend —~One of Forepaugh's Clowns Arrested. > STREET, TLaNcoLN, Aucust 23, J. H. Foster, the man convicted of petit iarceny a few weeks since, completed his sentence in the county jail to-day, and was released. On information from Gage county, however, he was rearrested and again com- mitted to Jail. It appears that he is wanted there on the charge of burglary. Foster called for an attorn®y and straightwiy swore out a habeas corpus before Judge Stewart, and the question of his detention under ser- vice of the last \varrant was argued this af- ternoon at 4 o'clock. There is a web of peculiar circumstances surrounding Foster that has been overlooked by the press gener- ally, It will be remembered that Ed Cerf filed the complaint that first led to his arrest in this city. He charged him with steal- ing @ pair of pants from his store on Ostreet. Prior to this, however, he and two others, Barnell and Stout, were under surveillance by the police force as being implicated in breaking into Welsh's house anl burglarizing his safe last June. Butno formal complaint of this was ever entered. Cerf's complaint included Bar- nell and Stout. At the trial Foster entered the plea of guilty and was senteuced to the county jail ?r ten days. Barnell and Stout stood trial and were acquitted. Subsequently itdeveloped that Foster had not been near Cerf’s store on the daythe pants were stolen; indeed, it has _boen proved that he was not in the city. When he was arrested his wife gave it out that he had been in the burglary business. Recent develupments are such that the public think that he pleaded guilty and acoepted the senteuce of the court, hoping to evade a more serious pun - ishment that he thought stared him in the face, There is no reasonaole doubt but what he ought to do service for the state, and it is said that he will doso if the Gage ‘county authorities get hold of him. A Depraved Little Girl. ‘Word was received yesterday at the police station that a young girl who guve her name as Aonie Kelley had been put off the train at Culbertson. Some Lincoln people were there, and to them she said she lived in Lin- coln, but* that she was running uway to Denver. She said that she worked in the Peerless laundry, and though her parents lived in the city, she roomed for the greater part of the time with another girl, a Louise Waggoner, in the third story of the Zeh- rung & Dunn block. This Miss Waggoner, she said, did fancy work for u living, but had persuaded her to go to Denver and enter a lifeof shame in the house of Miss Waggo- ner’'s sister. These Lincoln people provided for the gil temporarily and notified the Lin- coln police. Ofticer Malone was sent out yes- terday after her and brought her in this morning. Miss Waggoner, who was arrested yester- day, spent the might in the police station much to her own chagrin, as well as the honest looking young fellow’s who said that he was engaged to be murried to her. Miss ‘Waggoner said that she had a sister in Den- wver, but that she was only a fifteen-year-ola girl, and could not be engaged in that busi- ness, She said that the Kelley girl had left her room Tuesday evening, saying that she intended going home to spend the night, and that she had not seen her since. She denied that she had recommended such a life w her, &n on the contrary had warned her against Lixcorx BureAv or THE OMATA HBan, 1029 P t» Tho case was called in the polico court this morning, when the Kelley girl, who is but a little chitof a thing, only fourteen, and does not look over twelve, was sent to Mrs. Dr. Lane to bo_examined. Mrs, Dr. Lane reported that whilo tho girl was not a virgin, she had not recently gone astray, Tho sympathies of the court and all con- cerned were with Miss Waggoner, and the general belief was that the little Kelley girl knew more of the ways of the world than did the lady whom she had accused. The case ngainst Miss Waggoner was dismissed und the Kelley girl’s parents took her home. The Penit. inry Flue. The boiler house chimney at the state pen- itentiary is finished and has been secured and paid for by the state. It is a “five foot flue, 1’125 feet in height and is said to be the best thing of the kind in the state. Its con- struction cost $1,300. The board of public lands and buildings passed upon it to-day. At the meeting of the board, Hans 1. J, Fuehrmann was appointed superintendent of construction on all work now doing at the soldier’s und sailor's home at Grand Island. It is stipulated that he shall visit the work two days each week uutil work begins on the boiler bouse, and after that tuue three times each week. The secrctary was instructed to notify Commandant Hammond that he had be enre- lieved as superintendent, Deteetive Association, The Nebraska Detective company filed articles of iucorporation in the otlice of tho secretary of state to-day. Wahoo, Saunders county, and Chadron, Dawes county, are fixed upon as the principal places for the transaction of business, Secret service work is stipulated to be the purpose and gbiect for whioh this company 18 organizoed. composed of O. H. Clark, of Wuhoo} mu-h 8 Gilbert, of Ceresco; W. H. Clark, of Aurora; Charles J. Slavens, of Mead; Walter Fibogan, of Otiaba; I, H. Clark, of Long Pine; 5. W. Martin, of Wahoo, and F. 8. Cllrk. ‘of Valoutine.' The gentlemen comprising the association have bound them- selves unto the state in the sum of $10,000), and the bond hus been approved, filed and accepted, The Freight Reduction Order. The order of the state board of transporta- tion reducing freight rates on coal ship- ments, with the string attached, seems to be causing some annoyance and anxiety in rail- road circles. Itis doubtless still in mind that the board ordered all roads doing busi- ness in the state to contirm to the schedule recommended in Secretary (Garbe: report and findings on the Sutherland-Manning complaints, within the time required by law, or appear before the board and show cause ‘Why it is unreasonable and unjust. General Manager Burt, of the Elkhorn, writes the board of secretaries that while the rond he represents desives to comply with all orders and ru&ulremenu of the board, the order iu- dicated is 80 manitestly unjust to his people that he desires 1o be heard as to its unreason- ableness, and asks for o dute and place for the helrlnf It 15 also stated that other roads wwait & hearing, wud that the board of transportation will fix upon a time for it 1n the near ruture. Supreme Court Cases. ‘The following cases were filed for trial in the subreme court to-day: ¥, 0. Dodge vs F. G, Kiene; error from the district court of Douglas county. H. A. Pasewalk et al vs Iteuben Bollman; error from the district court of Madison county. Marshall A, Thurman vs the State of Ne- braska: error from the district court of Johuson county, Mary E. Gandy va C. C. Dewey; error from the district court of Johnson county. The State of Nobraska ex rel Austrian Wise & Co. vs J. F. Duncan, county judge of Madison county; mandamu: Farmers' Loan and Trust company vs Bimon Montgomery et ai; error from the dlnnu. court of Madison county, r’e N. Beels vs Joln F, ’l\nn et alj unty. m rom the district court of Madison filed his petition in the district court to-day praying an jnjonction to restrain the officers of the school district there from making im- provements on the school building there. He enters the plea that improvements cannot te made on the building without submitting the matter to a vote of the people, for the reason that there is no money in fiand that can be used for such purposes, The oficers, on the other hand, claim that thero 18 money in hand for the purpése, and that there is no necessity for submitting the question to the people. Judge Kield, on next Monday, wiil decide the matter specially. i said that the village of Bennett is ‘‘wrent in twain” over the controversy. City News and Notes, General Van Wyck passed through the city this morning en route home from To- bias, where he addressed an assemblage of citizens gathered together in honor of the first anniversary of the Farmers' Protective association. The general delivered the ded- icatory address at the opening of the associ- ation's grain elevator a year ago. Ho says that his second visit to Tobias was unusu- ally pleasant and entertaining. W. H. Kelligar of Auvurn, James W. Dawes of Crete, L. E. Southwick of Eriend, C. L. Shook of Oma! W. H. White of Fre- mont, James Riddell of David City, Lafe Hawk of Crete, I, D, Morrisson of Omaha, and M. B. Best of David City, were prowi- nent among the state arrivals at the Capital hotel to-day. D. C. McKillip, of Seward, was in Lincoln to-day to look a‘ter the registration of the waterworks bonds of that city. It appears that Seward recently voted §30,000 of bonds, the proceeds of which are to bo used in the construction of a system of waterworks, and to wake everything secure Mr. McKillip, who is the city attorney of Seward, to see that the history of the bonds w: fect in every particular, Christ Rathmann, county clerk of Wash- ington, was in the city to-day en route home from Alliance. Officer Splain arrested an old back woods looking farmer in the Forepaugh parade this morning, and took him to the police station. The laugh was on Splainy however, when he found tbat the old “farmer” was one of the clowns with the show. H. M. Bushnell, of the Call, leuve to-morrow for the eas 1x Judge Pound has been appointed guar- dian to Mr. and Mrs. Berry. ———— People in General. People in general should know what’s best to do in case of a sudden attack of bowel complaint, It is a_ well estab- lished fact that prompt relief may be hud in any case of colic, cholera mor- bus, dysentery or diarrhaa by giving a few doses of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol- era and Diarrhces Remedy. It acts quickly, can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take. - THE ELIXIR, and family, DENOUN! The Medical Rccord Comes Oat Aguinst Brown-Sequard. New Yonx, August23.—|Special Telegram to Taz Bee|—The Medical Record will print to day an editorial by Dr George F. Shrady denouncing the Brown-Sequard elixir as the foolish conceit of an old man in whoso mind dreaws of returning youth had ussumed the counterfeit of reality. Dr. Sbrady suys the method prescribed in rela- tion to the elixir is on 1ts face preposterous and its vaunted _effects impossible and ridiculous. Tt is oppesed to all known physiological and biological laws, and had it not boen bolstered up by the reputation of Brown-Sequard it woula scarcely have been heard of outside of the Paris society where it had been pro- posed. Along with this editorial is an ar- ticle entitled **An Experimental Study of the Brown-Sequard ‘Iheory” by an eminent physician, Dr. Henry P. Loomis, in which he reviewed ull the cases on which he tried the fuid in Bellevue hospital, to each of which is added a comment to the effect that there had been no improvement or that the improve- ment had not been permanent. In one case the treatment was njurious. e e B Make no Mistake. By dispeling the symptoms 80 often taken for comsumption. SANTA ABIE has brought gladness to many a household. By its prompt use for breaking up the cold that too often develops into that fatal disease, thousands can be saved from an untimely grave. You make no mistake by keeping a bottle of this pleasant remedy in your house. CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE is equaliy effective in eradicating ull traces of Nasal Catarrh. Both of these wonderful California remedies are sold and warranted l‘:évguudnmn Drug Co. $1 a package, 3 for ———— A Valuabls Ochre Bed. LouisviLLE, Ky., August 23, —[Special Tel- egram to Tut Beed—Michael J. Leonard, a contractor of Maytield, Ky., recently discov- ered seventy-five acres of land near Ripley, Tenn., upon which were rich deposits of yellow ochre. He told his friend, L. H. Bell, ublisher of the Catholic Advocate Lere. eli bought the place at the ordinary value of land in that region, and will give up his husiness to bring the ochre to market, It is supposed to be a great fortune for him. There are only eight other beds of ochre in this country. To the young face Pozs)ni's Comploxion Powder gives fresher caarms, to the old re- newed youth, y it E s et To Prevent Sectarian Agg ession. SArATOGA, N. Y., August : As a result of consultutions had with leading publicists in forty-three states and territories, a na- tional league has been formed to secure con- stitutional and legislative safezuards for the protection of the public school system and other American institutions, and to pbrevent all sectarian or denominational appropria- tions of the public funds., Hon. Jonn Jay, New York, is president. M=, Tios. Leg, proprictor of the Lee hotel Arkadelphia, Ark.,says that Swift's Specific has so strengthened his wife for her labors a8 hostess that he can recommend and en phasize the assertion that as a tonic for adies and chiidren S, S, S, has no equal, T THE Vlfillu“ 3 BOOK. The Fair Management Opens a Bu- reau of Information. The Omaba Fair association will open a book tbis morning for the purpose of receiving the names of all persons in Omaha and Council Bluffs who want to accommo- date visitors during fair week. A record of the location, number of rooms for rent or number of bourders that can be provided for, the price per day and weck, location, ete., will be, kept, and when vis- itors begin to arrive the book will be given to the morchants' fair week committee who will open ay office in the board of trade and accummodate visitors with such information. All strangers can thus be provided with exactly such tewpor- ary homes as they desire, knowing what the price of such will be before selecting them. The assurance of a large numbgr of visitors in the city during the week led the manage- ment of the fair into taking,this step at this time, e Every man his own doctor by using Mihalovitch’s Hungarian blackberry juice when suffering with bowel troubles nssesl Lo Nl Streets to be Paved. Hugh Murpy bas been ordered to pave the following streets, in the order named: First. Worthington street from Eighth to Tenth; Pine streot from Eighth to Tentl Eighth street from alley north of Worthing- ton to Pine, Second, Poppleton avenue from west line of Twenty-aecond to east line of Twenty- fifth; also from west line of Twenty-eighth to east line of ‘I'wenty-ninth, Third. Twenty-tirst street from Davenport to California; Bristol from Twenty-fourth to Thirtieth, Fuurm Eleventh street from Nicholas to ark, OlNifh. Burt from Thirty-sixth to PR%san Thurty-sixth from Cuming to California; Plhllllll street from Cuming to Burt, i s it it ol . tha head, nervous headache, ete., uso Duruo's Snuft, it will reliove you at once. Price 25¢ at druggisis. THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Wheat Manifests a Tone That is Far From Strong. GENERAL DESIRE TO SELL CORN. Moderate Activity in Oats and a Good Aggregate R:corded—The Bears on Top 1n Provisions—Uattle Slow — Quotations. CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Citroaco, August 23, —[Special Telezram to Tur Bee,|—Wheat was jarred out of its run to-day and prices declined about 3fc. The murket recovered a triflo from the lowest point of the day, but it wus far from strong. Speculative operations were on an enlarged scale and there was free liquidation on the part of fatigued or disheartened longs. That was a feature of the day's trading. The manifestation of weakness to-day was chiefly attributable to splendid weather throughout the west and easicr cables. The weather ubroad is improving and crop advices ure more favorable. An “old chestnut” in the form of a private cable, to the effect that a semi-oMicial estimate of the FKrench crop showed @ gain of 48,000,000 bushels over last year, was ‘'sprung” with considerable effect early in the day, and various rumors were afloat as to the estimutes of the *“Vienna congress,” Somebody gave it out that tue congress had been in sassion several days and was about to issue estimates of the world’s production. This was a theme of eudloss disoussion and speculation. The member who “scooped’ the whote trade on the rindings of the con- gress last year says it does not meet formally until next Monday, and that the report will not be issued until the last of next week. ‘This gossip is presented for what it is worth, Any estimate from the Vienna congress caa not increase or decrease the world's produc- tion a bushel, but just the same, its report is accepted as fa‘rly authoratative by most writers and the trade in general. For that reason it will be awaited with no little interest. The opening trades in Decem- bor were on @ basis of ggc. The market sold off to i7igc, when it met Wwith strong support in the shape of nnmer- ous miscellancous buying orders and heavy purchases by Hutchinson, The latter was & biz buyer most of the session and did his best apparently to ‘“peg the market” at 7iige. Prices got below thav fgure several times, going to kes even touching 7iie for a moment, but rallying anickly a fraction. The fighting ground was around 77i4c, at near which price heavy business was done. The closing quotation was 77 Jc. Septewmber opened at i7e, ranged at Ti{c@ Trcand closed at 76%c. Little was done in August e That month start ranged at T7@7ilgc and closed at leftoff atSlige. Operations were principally in futures. Among the reasons for the dechine that were given was a falling off in the shippinz demand for wheat. It is true that charters were reported for 169,000 bushels to-day, and it is 0 probably true that considerable wheat is still awaiting shipment as soon as advantageous freight arrangements can be made, but this is te a large extent classed as old business. Local stocks ave not likely to show any important increase on the week, but the forward move- ment from the interior is certamnly on the increase, and, if the weather hoids good, @ stili further augmentation of receipts may reasonably be looked for in the spring and winter districts. From the northwest word is received that competition between millers has hardened the price of choico wheats. The sentiment in that quarter, as well as in Chicago, may be described us bearish for all that, The fine growing weather for corn created a general desire to sell that cereal at the opening of the market to-day, and the im- pulse was not controlled until September and May had each declined 3gc under the lowest point touched the day before. Sep- tember started at 3434 apa May ab 3c and sold down to 841gc and e, respectively, in a very short time, Therc ivas consider- able activity on the dechne, but the market became dull when the selling pressure abated and a slight reaction occurred. The weakness, however, prevailed to the close. Iu addition to the weather influe that of heavy recewpts, weak for ets and a slacking up in the shipping de- mand here An additional cause of weak- uess, effecting more espee a h corn and the seller month, was the defiverig out of large quantities of Santa Fe elevator re- ceipts on Augnst contract, and this house being out of the way and unhandy, those re- celpts are very unpopular. In oats moderate activity was the rule, with a good aggregate trade recorded. Prices averaged a fraction lower under liberal re- ceipts. The estimato for to-morrow was ulso in sympathy with the otner markets, At the sume time there was a fair demand at a slight decline by those who have confidence in the market at the low range now establishea. May sold down }{c to 28}, but all buying orders at that could not be filled. With- drawals for shipment were not heavy, and car lots of No. 2 to go tostore were lgc lower at 20c. No. 2 white for August sold at 2347 “xlv. and No. 2 white September at 234 @ & 0, In provisions the bears were the dominant party. Larger receipts of hogs ay_this and other points than expeeted, together with a severe break in prices for the same, made but one side t)the market. [t had appar- ently no support to speak of from any q ter, and consequently the bears found 1t an énsy matter to obtain control. _Pricas were somewhat irregular, but for all descriptions of the product'the range of the day was materially lower than that of yesterday. Lard and short ribs touched, in fact, the lowest figures reached this year. In trading short ribs received more than usual attention, yet pork was active, whilo in lard there was more than an average movement, Shorts were the principal buyers all around, From the opening to the close of change the trade was more than of ordinary interest. Initiatory, transactions in various iines were made at the best price obtained. he clos- ings showed un actual decline, based on yesterday's final qnotations, of 221¢c on Sep- tember and January pork, 1214¢ on October pork, September lard and Jinuary ribs, 5 on October and January lard, September short ribs, and 22)gc on October short ribs. CHICAGO LIVE SIOOK. CuoAc0o, August 23.—[Spacial Telegram to Tae Bee |—Carrie.—Trade was slow and the general murket rather weak, with every- thicg in the natve line selling, if anything, a shade lower, except a fow hundred fancy exporters and shipping steers, Common native steers and scrub stock of all kinds, cows, beifers and bulls, may be quoted down to low-water mark and in some cases 15@20¢ lower than yesterday., There were about 4,000 Texans in the ran, with a slow market and prices weak at a decline of 10@150 noted yesteraay. The run of rauge cattle was light and prices remain steady at adecline of 10c, as noted yesterday, The glut of stock cattle the past week has seut prices down to zero, especially on light ~ little things. Choice to extra beeves, $4.45@4. wmedium 0 good steers, 1850 to 1500 1bs, $3.80@4.50; 1200 1o 1850 lbs, $3.50@4.10; 950 to 1200 Ibs, $3.00@ 8.80; stockers aud feeders, $1.80@3.00; cows, bulls and mixed, §100@3.00] ulk, 81.75@2.10; slop fod steers, #4.00w4.50 loxas steers, §2.30@3.00; cows, §L75 western natives and balf'breeds, $3.00ws.00; wintered Texans, $2.50@8.50. Hoas—1Trade was ouly moderately active, the general market weak, unseutled and 10@ 20c lower ou everything except ightweights, which showed oniy a decline of about 5o, Rough and common puckers sold down to $.50@35.65, and the bulk of the good heavy the bulk of the choice heavy Ml an occaslonal lot making $4, w Light sorts sold largely at $4.50@4.55, FINANOLAX Nrw Yonk, Avgust 23, to Tnr Bre.]—Srocks—Tha break in stocks yesterday afternocon was ,a surprise to the trado and started no end of #dssip last night. The general theory is thal 7Y was liquidation by professionals, A rumor that certain large banks had catled theip loans added to tho general demoralization and afterward preved to bew fubrication. The consorva tives looked upon the ation as a rosult of the tight money bugbear., L. some quarters it was argued that the best, bulls favored & sharp drop to et rid of too much following and to increase tho SHOTE interest. Both these results were accommplished. The fact that there is no bull orgauization leads hope- ful dhes to believe that the raid will not bo prolonged. They were not aitogether justi- fled in this bolief, for the weakness wus car- ried over and the opening to-day was active, feverish and at lower figures generally. The most marked weakness was in Clevelaud. Cineinnati, Chicago & St. Louis, which lost 1per cent to 73 and first preferred 1§ to 99 in the first hour, There were slight de- clines fror first figures, followed by a fair upturn at the end of the hour in Northern Pacific, some of the Grangers and Coal stocks, followed again vefore noon by a sec- ond decline, leaving prices irregular and gen- erally av small fractions under the close of last night. The stock market was irregular t0 the close. Money Was not 8o important o factor as on yesterday, although rates ranged from 44 to 6 per cent. At the close prices were ot materially different from last night The total sales for the day were 143, shares, ‘The following wera tho closing quotations: Northern Pacific d doprater % C. v (Lrhl Telegram 't prorarre Y.Contral Burlington 021 ORI & Qopretarred . &\ St.Paul & Omaha dopreferrad. |Unlon Pacific. W..St. L, & P §| dopreforred. ‘\\euleru Unlon. Kansas & Toxas Lake Shore. ... Michigan Ce: Missour! Pac Moxex—Easy at 5 per cent. PriME MERoANTILE PapER—1{25 per cent. Srerive Exomi¥or—More active but woal; sixty-day bills, $4.84: demand, $4.57. Mining Stocks. New Youk, Augast23.—[Sscial Telogram w0 Tug Bee.|—the following ars tha mia- ing stack quotation: Amador .10 |Mexican. Caledonfa, 300 |Mutual Con. Cal, & Va.. (Ontario Colorado Con (Gphie. Commonw ental Deadwood T.. outh Eureka Con Savage, N |S1erra Nl-vn'ln . Union Consolida‘d, w ard Lmnnlhh\ Homestake Horn 8 Iron Silv PRODUCE m. close— September, Cricaco, August Wheat—Lower; fc; December, 7 St September, Sasy; cash September, tober, 201c, 12 ptember, 04 Prime Timothy--§1.42(@1. Secd—Cash, $1.24; September, 2. cash, '$0.30; September, ash and September, $5.00; winter wheat, $2.00@1.50; spring wheat, $1.50@5.5); @?, Dry Salt Mea bg short clour, £5.,12}¢(@5.25; short, ribs, ¥4.7 Butter—Firm; croumery, 11@19¢; dairy, 9ig@lie. Cheose—Quiet; fall cream cheddars, Z}xm} fluls, %4@Sc; Young Americas, o ISzzs—Easier; fresh, 14@15c. Hides—Unchanged. Tallow—Unchangeds No. 1 sotid packed, cake, 4}{c. Receipnts. Shipments. 9,000 000 New York, August 23, sn 3003 exports, 78,800 1g@i{c lower; new No. 2 red, {c afloat, S45§@35e 1. options dull, Jj@?’c lower and weak, No. 2 red, Aagust, closing at 837gc. oro—Keceipts, 9,600 bushels: exports, 130,500 bushels; spot’ fairly acuve, kc lower and weak 31 c in nmn\ and clevator, No. 2 white, 4514¢3 nngraded 3 options more heavy; August, ‘Wheat—Receipts, and er aud —TReceipts, 114,004 Lxuurls, 63,820 r, summm P [¢] Coffee —Options opened barely steady 5@10 points up and closed dull and unchanged to 10 points ur eptember, 1 December, air cargoes, spot Rio, quiet; 1 3 Petroleum—Quict; for Septomber. Iggs—Easy and quiet; western, 17@18c. Pork—Lower; extra prime, $10.00.@10. Lard -Much depressed; western stoum, &0, closinz at $6,35. United closed at 953gc uuter—Choico weals; western dairy, 9@113gc 11@18e. Cheese—Lowel Mianeapol sample wheat steady to lower; 132 cars; ship- ments 04 cars. Closing: No. 1 hard, Au T3c; ember, i on track, S0c northern, August, 75¢; on track, 75@ 2 northern, August, 7lc; on track, Milwauke , August 23.—Wheat—Easy ; cash, 747¢c; Septemuer, T4 Corn—Lower; No, J .H .L«H{c Oats—Qu 'No. 2 Teye—Dull; Burloy—Quict; Septamber, 503 Provions —tay ] ork, $A0010. Kunsas City, Auzust 24.—Wheat— Steady; No. 2 red, cash, 64c; August, no bids ngs; Seotember, 633¢c: No. 3 red, asked; August, no bIAS nor offer~ 2 soft, cash, 0 Wealer 1o bids nor offeri 220 bid; May, 26 Oats—No. 2, csh, 15 Sr. Louis, August cash and September, 74 i orn — Lower; casl, , cash, 25c: August, Skptember, 25u; year, 150, ¢ asked —~Whuat—Lower; 3 September, Oats—Lower; cash, 18%c; September, 183c. Pork—Lower at $10.00, ower at § teady ab $1.02, Butter—Quiet and unchanged; creamery, @\7e; dulry, 12@ide oLy Galitoraia, No. 1! 1d@7s 2d per cental; réd_western spring. s 24(@7s 30; red wostern winter, 6s 11d(@7s, Corn—Quict; new mixod western, 4 14d per cental. Cincinnat', August Dull and lower’; No. 3 red, Cora—Dull and weaker! No. 3 mixed, 87, Onts—Hasier; No. 2 mixed, 20@20c. Whusky—Eirm at $1.02, LIV — Wheat — Ohicago, Journal report Cattlo—Receipts, 9,000; market _dull ly lower; beoves, $4 @} 50; stockers and ' foeders, 180 H bulls and mixed, $1.00¢ 00; Texas 1.75@8.00; natives and half-breeds, August @ as follows 'he Drovers and stocrs, Receipts, 13,0003 3 mixed, $8.90@i. light, #4. \M’(&HW 8k market slow, (@4.05; Sheep—Hoceints, 7,000} market steady; n tives, 84.50@4.70; wnil(,rnu, $3.40@h.10; Tex- ans, $3.50@4.00; lambs, $4. 00@.50. Kansas Oity, August 2 celpts, 4,820; shipments, 8,200; native cows, steady; xaus, lower; common to choice corn-fed steers, $3.00@4.20; stockers and foeders and best natives, steady: common, weak at £1.60@3.16; cows, £1. M(II’GO grass range -u-m. B5@3.70, Hogs —Receipts, 2400; shipments, 110; market opened 5@10c lower and became weak, with an additional decline of 10c:light, #4.10@4,20; heavy and mixed, 3.50(@4.00, National #rosk ¥ard: KEast St Lo iis, August 23 .- Cattle—Receipts, 1,50 shipments, 800; market 8low; choice heav native steers, #,0X@4.35; fair to ood, & @4.80; stockers and feeders, $2.10@3.00 range steers, §2.80@3.00. Hogs—Receipts, 1,60); shipments, 6003 market slow; heavy, $4,00@4.20; packing, £3.90@4.15; light grades, $1.25@4.40. Sioux Oty, Anzust 8005 shipmonts, 1,003 stoors, $2.0003.85; fooders, & stockers, $2 15@2.40; canners and bulls, 1.25; voal calves, $2 00.@3.00. Hoga—Receipts, 1,100, market 5 to 100 lower; light and mixed, $3.52}@8.70; heavy, $.00@3.17. OMAHA ) 3.—Cattle—Raceipts, markot st fat VE ST)HO0K Catdle. Friday, August 23, Tt 18 impossible to fully convey to the mind of a shipper 1n the country the true state of the cattle market. The market on beef cat- tle was simply dead, and 1t was midday be- fore any cattle of that description changed hands. In the afternoon there wassome trading at prices 40@50¢ lower than the best on Thursday of last week. Very fair or good beeves sold at §1.50. About half of the cattle were western rangers. The number of na- tive beef cattle was not o very large, and aside from a bunch or two the quality’ was not very desirable. There was not what could be called a prime bunch of heavy cattle on the market. "There was plenty of butch- ers’ stock on sale, such as old and common cow ‘There was not much change in the prices on this class of cattle, and yet some of the buyera thought they got their cattle a hittle lower on account of there being more to select from, There was a little more de- muund for canners, and there was consider- able trading in them, though mostly in small lots, odds and ends. Cows sold at §1.70@2.50, larcely at §1.75@2.00 and canners at $1.46@ .05, There were plenty of stockers and feeders, especially little stockers, in the yards. There wero quite a good many buy- ors, but they took hold a little slow. Prices remain about the same. Native feeders sold ot £2.25@3,15, und some westerns at §2.50. Hozs. Tho lmk market fell away 10c to-day under the influence of a heavy decline i1n the east~ orn hog market as well as in the provision market, Although salesmen were a little slow to let go of their holdings a clearance was effected before midday. Recoipts. Cattle.. .... Hogs.... Horses.... Prevailing Frices. The followingis atable of prices paid in this nariet for tas grales of stock men - tioned: Prime steers, 1300 to 1600 1bs (@4.3) Good steers, 125 to 1450 1bs. (@4.10 Good steers, 1050 to 130 b3 Common cunners.. . Ordinary to fair cows Fair to good cows... Good to choice cows. Choice to funcy cows, heifers. ., Fair to good balls,. Good to choice oulls. . Lignt stockers and fe Good feede: ) to 1100 ib Fair to choice light hog: Faur to chole neavy hogs Common to fair heavy hogs. Fair to choice mixed hows. Repressatatuve Salei. STEERS. Av. Pr. No, Av. Pr, g 8300 193........ 1290 85 50 3 5 TR IR i E28SEESEELG [} 65 1' 3 w wawes . 633 260 WESTERN CATTLE, Ower No, 24 cows, range 2 steers, range 2 steers, rango, 58 steers, range, Gibson & Pratt 49 feeders, Utah..... 1063, Av, Shk. Pr. 12) 83 87} li1seigiesel1sll1sle E rs' Range. Showing the higaest and lowest prices paid for loads of hows on this market on the days indicated in 1336, 1837 and 1383 [ August, 1887 [ A 495 @515 475 @ 15 40 @15 463 @5 05 nday 0| 445 Q@4 o0 10| 44 @460 11| 4 #1404 65 12 | 46) @65 13| 400 @hhs ) 480 @it Hunday 510 @b ) 500 @5 2 600 @b 8 6% @l 5t0_@d % Notes. Four years ago hogs brought $3.00@3.05, Two months ago hogs ranged at 4.00@4.15, $4.40@4.05 paid for hogs three years ago. Two yeurs ago $4.90@5.20 bought the hogs, Four years ago 1143-1b steers brought $4.25, H. Agor, of St. Paul, came in with cattle and bogs. F. Alldrite had hogs here from Friend. H. Gund & Co. had a shipment of hogs here from Biue Hill, C. C. Simmons, of Verdon, was here look- ing for feeders. 5, Dodge, of Dodge & Weatherly, came in with hogs from Oakdale, D, 8. Baker, a prominent feeder of Fre- mont, had four cars of cattle on the market. James Danley had a car of hogs here from Ashland, D, A. Stewart brought in two cars of hogs from North Loup, The hog market is back now about where it was on Thursday of Ia-l ‘wcek when half of the hogs sold at &3.70 The Nye-Wilson . Morehou-o company had hogs here from Davey. Gibson & Pratt had five cars of cattle here from Milford, Utah. M. Olsen, of Hartington, and J. Sudgen, Syracuse, were here with cattle, SHROEDER & DEAN, GRAIN, Provisions = Stocks Basement First National Bank. « Omaha ~ COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. $400,000 40,000 Capital, - - - Surplus, - - - M Mnruz‘lm\n A. Henry, G. an 8. L B3, Wl res. A Millard; cashier: NEBRASKA NATIONAL BANK, U. §. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. Capital.. 400,000 Surplus. 52,000 IRS: LEWI A 8. HUGHES, Cashier, THE IRON' BANK, Cor. 12th and Farnam Sts, A General Banking Business Transacted. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO., Successora to Reed, Jones & Co. Wholesale Manufacturers of B:ots & Shoes Agents for Boston Rubber Shoo Ca., 1102. 1101 and 1103 liarney Btreet, Omaha, Nebraska. A.flcunuru Implomenu CHURCHILL PARKE: Dealerin Agricnitoral Imulvmems Wagony Carringes and Iv\llllnl Jones street, between oth and 10th, Om b, Nebras LININGER & METCALF 00 Auricalt] Implezents, Wauuns Carriages ue mata, Nebresks, PARL N, (IIH',A MARTIN CO., Wholesnlo Dealers in Agricalt'l Implements, Wagons & Buzg'es W1, 101, W8 and 807 Johes seet, Omaha. 1 M()L“\ B, LBURN & STODDARD CO., CO.. Manufacturers and job ers in Waoons, Buggies Rakes, Plows, Ete. Cor. 0th and Pacilo streets, Omaha. ___Artists’ Materials, Artists’ llaterlals Pianos and Organs, 1818 Douglas streat, Omaha, Nabrask. Boots and Shno!. W. V. MORSE & CO., Jobhers of Bools and Shocs. 1101, 1103, 1105 Douglns streot, Omuha. Manufactory, Sunimor street, Hosto Coal, coka Eto. JAMES W, l‘H ATCHER ¢ il 1L ln, " | | e antl Smu ers of Coal end Cuks. OMAHA (‘OAI.. COKE '0.. Jovbers of Hrd enl Soft U[Hll 209 Bouth 13th striat, Omatia, Ne NEBRASKA FUEL CO. hy Shippers nr Coal axd Cuku. LIJIIIBER. ETC, HN A W llnhb‘lh Wholesale Lumber, I orted and American Portian: oment. Siath wont for Al v drau ic cenient nnd ey whits i CHAS R. LEE, saler in Ha.dwced Lumber, Wo00d carpets and parquet flooring, Ut and Douglas. stre. Omaha, Ni " OMAHA LUMBER 'co.. All Kindsof Building Materia: at Wholssale 15th street and ann Pacific |r|: k, Omal LOUL S BRA DFUHD Dealer in Lumber, Lath, Lime, Sash, Doors, Kte. Yards—Cornes Omee Ete. Brewers. R Corner Im and Dotsiapo sies STORZ & ILER, FRED. W. GRA Lager Beer Brewers, Lumbe', Lime, Cement, Efc. 1581 North,Eiglhteenth street, Omaha, Neb. Cormer Uth 8., Omahs, Cornice. By o N. DIETZ, " BAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Dealer in All Kinds of Lumber. Manuf. cturers of Galvanized Iron Cornice Window-caps and metalieskylizhts. John Epenetar, ‘proprietor. 108 and 110 South'Iith street. Pnper Bbues. JUHN L. ‘VILINE Proprietor Omaha Paper Box Factory. Nos. nd 1319 Douglas street, Omaha, Neb. Sash, Doors, Eto._ M. A. DISBROW & CO., Wholesalo manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds &1d Nowldings, Branch office, 12th aad Izard streets, Omaka. Neb. " BOHN MANUFACTURING (0., Manufacturers of Sath, Dcors, Blinds, Moulaings stairwork an st rior hara womx ontan, 186-9 North 16th street, Omala, Neb. _Steam lensa. Pumne. Eto. STRANG & CLARK STEAM HEATING CO., mes Pipes and Engines, Bteam, water, rallway and mining suvp\\- eto. 5, 025 and 124 Faram sirect, Omalia. U. 5. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CO., Stean and Water Snpplies. Hallilay wind mils, 918 and 20 Jones at., Omaba. , Aoting Manager. NLLL & Co., Engines, Boilers aad General Machinery. Sheetron work, steam pumps, saw mills. 12131215 Vel Iy st reet, Omuli VIERLING 1RO Wmlgm and Catt Tron Building Work. Boglues orags work, genoral foundsy, mnghine and blacksiith work. Ofice and works, U ‘and 1ith street, Omuhi. OMAHA WIRE d IRON WORKS, Manufacturers of Wire and Iron Railings Desk rails, window guards, tiower stands, wire signs, e, 12§ North 16 street, Omutia. OMAHA SAFE & IRON WORKS, Manf’rg of Fire and Burglar I'oof Safex, Vaults, Jail work, iron shutters and firo cscapes. i en prop e Corier 1ith And Jmckson stk SOUTH OMAHA. TUNION STOCK YARDS €O, O South Omaha. Limited, —THE— CHICAGO SHORT LINE OF THE Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul R'y, The Best Route from Omaha and Council Bluffs to THE EAST TWO TMAINB DAILY BETWEEN OMAHA ND COUNCIL BLUFFS Chicago, —AND— Milwaukee, 8t. Pau', Minneapolis, Cedar Raplds, Rock Islaud, Freeport, Rockford, Clinton, Dubugue, Davenport, Elgin, Madlson, Janesville, Belolt, Winona, La Crosse, t, Northeast and all on the tieke 100 arker Blooks o at Urilce Bacia And all otber tmportant poluty ¥ finest Diniug Cars in the { the Chicago, Mil evory aiteation 1y us employes of the ON SALE TO AL, PRINCIPAL POINTS EAST, WEST, NORTH and SOUTH AT 1802 FARNAM STREET, 15tk and Califoruia streets, Owahn, Nebraska, Millinery and Notion, . OBERFELDER & CO., Lmperte?s & Jobbers in Milinzry & No'fans . 210 wnd 212 South 11th strect. _____Notions. & J. T. ROBINSON NOTION CO., Whalesa'e Notious and Furaishing Goods. 1124 Harney Street, Omah Sommisslon and Storage. RIDDELL & RIDDELL, Stor-ge and G)mmlss[an Marcaan's, Bpecialties —Butt 1112 Hoy _Dry CGoods “and Nollons M. E. SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods aud Nntwus 1102 nna 1104 Duunlnl 1th nrncl,, OUn l\l} I’A'H’sl( K-KOCH I)IH I,()()l)\ LO » Tmporters & Jobbers fn Dy Gaods, Notiods ey and Harney THOMPSON & co., Importers and joblers of Weolens and Tailors’ T mmings, 517 South 1ith stiet. o Furn|lu(e. S DEWEY & N10NE, Wholesals D:aers in Furuiture, __ Farnam stroet, Omw braskn, “CHARLES SHIVERIC. Farniturs. Omaha, Nebraska. ~_ Groceries. ’1511"('1'03' [ 4LL.|HU:«'I§ & Wnolmale (rocers. 18h and Leavenworth strects, Omahs, Nebrasks, —— ey _Hardware. W J. IKHOAICH Hecyy Hirdware, Iron and Steel, Springs, wazun siock, iy, lumbor, eto. 1209 nd 1911 Hainey slycet, Omuha. W. J. BROA' H Heovy Hirdware, Iron and Steel. Bprings, wazon stock, h Jawase, Jumber, eto. 120 nd 1711 Harmey af LEb 2, CLARKE, ANDREESEN HARD- WARE COMPANY. Wholesa'e Rardware, Catiery, Tin Plate, o, shioet fron, otc. 'Agonte for Howe scaion, ety powabr aria Lyt Laybed Wite. HIMEBAUGH & TAYLOR, Builders’ Hardware and Scale Repair Shop Mechanica’ ool and Huffulo soslos. 1405 Dougiss a, Toye. Eto. "H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Tays, Dolls, Albams, Fancy Goods, cmmm. 8 urrl-uu. 129 ot, Omnhs, Neb. Farnam st DIIB. lll‘ll)AlFD TAJ\K IIJ\L co, Clh‘\r Wholesale Refined and Lubricating Oils, Axle greaso, etc., Omubu, A. H. Bisbop, Manage . ____Paper. CARPENTER PAPER CO, Wholesale Paper D2 lers Carry o plog stook of printin, wrapping o 10 card Omaha $team Dye Works C. T. PAULSON, Prop. First Class Cleaning and Dyes ing of All Descriptions, 1521 Howard St., Omala, Telephone 047, "JOSEPH GILLOTTS STEEL PENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS BEXFOSITION 1818, Nos, 303-404-170-604. THE MOST PERFECT QF PENS =