Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 22, 1889, Page 15

) mflfi attitude, magnificent yiew, purest air legant 1 all n Summit I'nrk. South 3-"‘" Electric motor; finest suburban resi- Snice Propetty in we marker, We have the largest It A, Upton Co,, 16th and Farnam 604 24 Ot AL E--Cnolce farms near good Kets, chea| good trade. OV, One farmm OF 60 atten 1n Hoek county, Neb. One farm of 16) acres in Grand Forks, Dak, Aho Linderman hotel furniture, Clarinda, Ia. A of the aboye described property must be Josed out in_ sixty days, rezardiess of price, Otll or address F. M. Park, Clarinda, I‘I’:"fl s “mar- ana terms casy, of' will take & Co,, Sterling, Oolni RIAL estate hll‘llnl Business corner 76x07, 20th and Vinton, Icn cottage and lot, & pretty home, 1,200, legant new residence Jjust completed, modern improvemenis, healthy and pleasant Jocation, splendid neighhorhood, 81,00, Bplendid brick block, two houses, ald modern conveniences, double floors throughout, fur- bath, hot and cold water, high and tion, first-class nelghborhood, only from new electric motor car line on ]’u’l Ave; can make a special bargain if sold at once. Choloe ten-acre tract, West Omaha .8 6500 Elegant east front lot, Hanscom Place. .. # 0) Finest west front lot, Hanscom Place.... L Five acres close Yo Helt Line. 2,700 Corner, 120X18), 7 bika from court house.. 7,600 Trackage, 20xt 00, on Belt Line Ry 7,600 Thirty acres just outside oity IlmHA 24,000 Nice residence lot, South Omana 00 Hestdones lot nea Zith and Hardey 3,00 Coal and lumber yard location on Belt Ry 6,000 040 acres choico Neb. farm land. 600 egant five-ncretract ... 2, o En i Loeation Tox home wid poritey ya ] usiness lot near depot, South Omaha’. . Lot 8, biock 5, Bouth Omaha. Corner, *0x15), 24th and 1 s Testdence lot ner 2th and Vinton, Corner, south fronton Hanscom Par Corner, 100 feet, 318t and Poppleton avi “Ten ncres with house and harn, bargain Residence block, pays ¥ per cent on #18,000. 15,500 COall and see the bargaing we olfel Houses, cottages and stores for rent. Geo. N. Hicks, New York Life builaing. 501 22 T) MANUFACTURERS—I will give amp! und, with splendid trackage facilitio: ho Fromont, KIKhorn & Miseouri Valley FaLirond, oF On e Missonr Parine (hele Tine rallway in Westlawn, Just outside the eity Limits, in Weat Qmalia, convenently uituatd as s access to the business center of Omaha and South Omahs. to parties for the location of any of the following industrie: Furniture Factory, Dutto Bhose Fuctory, v £oap Works, Purifier Manufactory, low Works troom Factory, Inrvestor Works, Woolen Mill, Nall Works, Oatmeal Mil, Kmtting Mills, Bush, Door and Blina Manufactory, Flour and Feed Mill, Or any good manutacturing piant. Westlawn 18 Just outside the oity limits, and industries planted there will escape hoavy city taxes. 1t you are thinking of locating in Omaha it will pay you to investigate this. Geo. " N. Hicks, New York Life bullding, Omahn. 96 Box Manufctory, Wire Work: Machine . O EAP_homes. Secure homes in Omaha w. Now that the motor line 15t0 run to 830 and Lake street in Omaha View, homes in this benutiful adaition wiil b T on account of the wr Jocation, altitude, 004 nelghbors, schools, cnurches, usiness and the wonderfully low which lots, or lots with new houses puilt to or- der can be bought, ‘Thisis the one single addi- tion that has never been boomed, and the prices are as low 18 though no boum had cver oceurred in Omaha. You get the (uts atan Tionest price and et honest values in return, People wanting lomes will never regret pur- chasing in Omahi \ and should &t once callon lln'u:« & ML, 1403 Farnam street and se- Toct their and ‘make terms for havinga house built to'suit. 22 ROR SALE -Tmproved and unimproved Ne- braska City property, consisting of 0 cholcs residence lot« in central part of x\n city; ten Tots with small dwelling nouscs thercon, - rent- ing from §10 to §15 per month; ten lots on Cen- tralave., in business part of the city; ono store Toom, 2iX120. 2 stories hngh.and two store rooms 24x100 1., 2 s10rles nigh, both oppoxite the court Tiouse, in central business part of the city: the Grand Pactfic botel, the best hotel in the. city, centraily located, B Stories hign, with 3 8tord rooms, one barber shop and the hotel oflice on the Jow: 3 570 ft. of frontage on the B. & th 40 lots aajoimng sawme, an elavitor thereon and a B, & M. side track 2unning up to it. Terms, one-halt cash dowr balauce on 2 Lo § years time with mortgage se curity, or 1n exchingze may tuke £ood Nebraski farm lnd it snitabiy locatsd. Vor further par- ticutars, enquire of . H. Bartling, Nebrusks City, Nob, 535 30 prices at THE RALWAY TIME TABLES OMAHA, Bmu.m TON. Depot T & ME:IEE‘ :;r'"?" Ghlcao Yestibule Ex ggm.n oago Jisckl nver Vestibu l.lnraln & Concordia Lo Colorado Mall Chicago Fast M k‘“'” Clty Bxpros: ansas City Expres: [ Arrive - B wpuTEEURT (EEEEEEEF] ONION PACIFIO Leave Depot 10th and Marcy sts| Omaba. *Overiand Flyer... 7:50 p m| m *Pacific Bxpress §:23 & m| tm *hsenver Express 110:3 & m| pm *Kansas City, Lin Fontrice Expre am am $Grand Island Express. pm pm ‘aniliion Passengor. P m| am *Daily Dally Except Sunday, ATrive omana. Marey sts, Chicags Express, Dally Fast Limited, Da “The Fiyor, MISSOURI FACIFIO | Depot 1:th & Webster sta Day Express .. Night kxpross, C. M. & 8T. PAUL. Arrive Depot 10th & Marcy sta. Umaba. 705 a m 6:0 p m Arrive M. Depot 1ith& Webster st Omaha Black Hills Express. Hastings & Superior Lincoln & Wahoo Pass. David City & York Pas: Norfolk Pass . Fremont Pass . BIOUX CITY & PACIFIC Depot 15th & Webster sts, 8t. Paul Limited, CRI&P. Depot 1ith & Marcy sts. Dos Molngs Accommod'n Atlantic Expros: Night Expr J Vesubuled Expre: “WABASH WESTE| Depot 10th & Mar No. 8 §t. L. Exp. Daily. T C.ST.P.M.&O. Depot th & Webster sta. *Sioux City Expross, Sloux City Ac'mmodat'n 8t. Paul Limited, *iloronce Passenier. Florence Pasenger. #¥lorence Passenger. tFlorence Passene Yamly Excopt Sunday. #8unduy Onl SUBURBAN TRALNS. Westward. Running between Council Blns bright, In addidon to the stations tiains stop at Twentieth ana Tw. nlyiudl’tll strects, and at the Summit in Omaha.~ Broad- Trans- | Omuha | Sonth | Al wa; st Omaha bright, 0 am Arrive Omaha, nd Al ntioned, “Eastward. $ %) bugs & nice homo, two to three hundred dollars cash, balance on best terms, abstract furnished, title perfect. C. F. Harrison, Mer- il MAHA HOTELS, B YBE HOTEL—Newly tarnished and fitted up throughout: centrally locatod; 32 per P 10T 1912 Dol F. P URRAY HOTEL—Newest, lntest and only first-class hotol in Omwha; 83 to #i per day. B. Sllloway propristor. B Hotol, corner of Uth and Harney {ftrenta, K0P por day. No durk rooms. Table first-class, Try it M. J. Franck (130 INDSOR HOTEL—Corner of 1 Bon streets, 3 blocks from Dest#2 a day honse inthe city, h and Jack- Union depot. 560 THER L\.TV HIARKET TNSTRUMENTS placod on resoct during yesterdav. J H Butler and wife to E Slaven, part ml 9, Kountze's 2a add, w d.. EZZimnier and Ilunhlml to B Mo urnmk, 1ot ¥ in lot 19, Edward's sub, w d. . H A nosters and wife to ll M\Illhsa 1, 1, blk 1, Koster" »l‘,)d. CILC ampbell to L W Hunw Sbinn's 2d add, q ¢ d M Meyers and hiisband 1ot 6, b1k 'K,’ Shinn's 2d add, w d M Litiler, guatdian, to I Svore, und i 6, blk K ' Shinn’s 2d add, deed.. XE R Ballard ana vite to W K Mos lots l6and 17, otk 10, Bowilug Gree: W R A Morris to 8 H H Clark, lot blk West End add, wd, .......... . Bouth Omaha Land Co to D I, Thomas, 1088 11 and 12, bik § South Omaha, w d. ¥ H Worden to ) F Flack, lots 1 to 26 and 40 to 62, bIK 2, Mysuic Park, w d.. W W Lowe and wife to E_G'Gienn, lots 1 nml 18, Mayne's add to Orchard Hill, oite Wilthr aiid wite, {6 c “Stevers, 18 Reres 1n nw ne 2-15-12, w . A 8 Billings and wite to i Btebbing, & k& £ 10t 5, blk 17, Omahu, wd. . ... A Cand il A Moe to § I Goddard, 10ts and 20, bik 1, Moe's sub, wd,...... # 3,500 8% 1 300 990 41 10,000 1 2,000 18,600 600 4402 5 Fourteeu transfers, aggregating Building Permits. The folloxing pernits wara lssuol by Building Inspector Whitlock vesterday: Mrs, Lizzie Duffee, cottage, Twenty-first SUOets. ... Potor Goos, stable, Goos avenne nml “Phirty-Arst street Four nilnor permits.. Blx permits, aggregating . QUARTERMASTER'S OFFIOE— —Sealed. pro- . in triplicate, will be feceived hure until N elont p. m.. coutral time, September 0, 188, and then opéned, for the coustruction at Fort Du Chesne, Utah, of two double sots of officers quartars complete, and of fronts to three other double sets of oflicers’ quarters, The right ia reserved to vejoct uny or wll bids, AU meorinag{on tuEnishod o apphtation to the undersigned, o1 to Post Quartermaster, Fort du Chegne. Envelopes enclosiug propoais should be marked propecils for construction, nud ad: dressed to B HUGHES, Libutenant Colonel aLd Deputy Quartermaster General, U, B A., Chief Quartermaster, i Cull'l' Omaha, 'Neb., August 31, 1589, Notiee m Heating. Bids will be received st this oftice until m. ober 1at, 18, for furnishing and putting up of Bteam Apparatus for Leating our new Court House in Hiatr, Pl ifications on file, Right reserved to reject wl bids, By order of the Lourd, Cun:s. RATRMANN, County Clerk Notige to Coniractors for Grading. Crey EXGINEERS OFFIOE, } South Omaha, Neb., Bevt. i, 15, ropasale will be'received by the un " \his Oflce until 18 0'clock noon of b Sird. 16, for furniatiing ail the - and doing all'the work necessary (o con the following elty improvements, yi: lug 24th Street trom “N' Stroet o is and cations way b seen. and all riation mlative to tie Work Gbtaliied, ‘A% Thents nn- e work o be made by war- un!hn Trom any ‘contractor {n defuult dlr on any previous contract will be 'NINW Wikl be considered unless accom- by u certified check for £0).00 Lo be Te- d on ali bids not excepted. right 1s resorved Lo raject any or all pro- Work 1o be com, within 30 daye. Linate uhll.’uouh yards of mw Viaducts, Streets and All by. - Fow b Chatriats, Blidtos n :| gz : ._—-—-—————_————————_—__‘——_————"_—_ _______________________—__._ : - | B O R ey : b “JUmaba | | Bouth | shee- Depot. A bright. Omahal ~ y. oo ommos emaa o SSSSIIHIS 10:07 1 11:07 ar. 1 Aam 1. cou\(, L BLUFF'S, 8 [H 0 1 GO, ROCK TSLAND & PACIFIC, 5:0pm/A No.1J...... )pmD No. 1. 10:0am G No. _.9#ipm/A No. 115 p 10| No. 3. ‘:m No. b A A No. No. 4 IOUX OIOY & PACLET A No, 0. »am/A No. 9 A5 am A Mo 7:00pm/A No. 11..."19:00p v OMAHA & ST. LOUIS, A No.8. pmiA No.7.......12:001m A daily; B daily, excent Saturday: C excep Bunday; D except Monday; *fust mail. — e PEPPERMINT DROPS, ‘rhe late bluzer is succeeded by the fresh blizzard, The dude is like an engine 1n that he car- ries a head light. There is nothing so holy (and inexpensive) as a sister’s love. ‘The Mormons are going to make sugar. The country would be better pleased if they would make tracks. Finlaud has very cultured society. There is so mwuch Kinnish to it Laoguag? carries some weight when one word brings on another, The lead in_hair-dye is poisonous, which accounts for its dyer effects. Census reports are not all rot, though they do come only every decade. A wifeowes a duty to her nusband, and the husband, as in courtesy bound, puys the deot. Politicians seem to agree with r-sicians that thorough base methods are the founda. tion of harmony A Dutchman is traveling on roller skates from Paris o Awsterdam. Is this a bar- binger of un early fallf An Indiana man has taken out a license to marcy his mother-in-law. And yet we talk of the declive of heroism. Jay Gould's daughter Helen gives private music lessons, but her notes are nov so highly appreciated as those of her father, Fashson asserts that dresses this fall will be decollete, Amplo assurances wre given, however, that the bills will not be cut low, A glass of beer will attract more flies than @ glass of water. It also has an attractive force for other anumals not possessed of wings. Whether or npot electricity will “work off” criminals effectively, it certaily eoems 10 be killing off the lLinemen with rewarka- ble sucoess. Medical authorities insist that stimulants weaken the voice, and doubtless they do. It must bo admitted, however, tuat they strengthen the breath. Whenover we hear a man boastingly ex- claim that be and s wife agree in every- thing we are always tewpted to ask, *Which one of you, then, 18 the idiot " Drnl Clerk (briskly) ~*Insect powderi ma’au. ere’s some Sweaish insect powdur that's highly recommended.” Cus- ~%1 dou't know whether that will m-war. Mine are plain American insects.” - THE CONDITION OF TRADE. | No Appreolable Ohmge in the Looal Money Market. HOLDING FOR A HIGHER MARKET. The Attitude of the Farmers—Collec- tions Are Satisfaciory—Bankers® Surplus Larger Than Usual ~Iates Steady. The Local Outlook. The local money market shows no appreeci- able change. There is a good demand from jobbers and manufacturers with a supply fully equal to the demand and a disposition on the partof bankers to be liberal in deals with good customers. In fact, money is much easier than is usual at this season and this is mainly attributable to the fact that the low prices prevailing for grain induce farmers to hold their products fora higher markot, consequently the surplus at the dis- posal of bankers for the accommodation of merchants is larger than usual, Neverthe less rates are steady and likely to continue 80, as the country may want i1 balances any day. General trade is good and the prospect is indicative of a heavy business throughout the fall and winte: season. In fact, as job- bers remark, business was never better. Col- lections, likewise, are satisfactory, and remittances by mail are larger than they aro expected to be in September. The crops are assured, good and heavy, which means a surplus for sale, even at low prices, and con- sequently an active market for merchandise. ‘The situation in the business district is very comfortable. The clearings for the week show a reason‘ able increase, say 14 3-10 per cent over the same week in 1888, Mr. Hughes, thanager of the clearing house, roports the footings a8 #8,741,508.78, aud balances £541,600.00. Prices are vory steady as a rule, In coffees there 18 a tendency on the part ot buyers to avail themseclves of any coo- cessions, but speculation is of a subdued character. The supply of Rio and Santos 0 September 20 is us follows: Total visible supply vllnl al visivle supply, « Sugars are firm, but no material advance is quotable 1n tho local market A cable from Malaga mukes firm offers of new crop raisins for prompt shipment at the equivalent of $2.05 laid down for two crown loose, $2.70 for London layer, and $2.90 for imperial cabivet. Mackerel are scarce and high. The receipts at Gloucester, Mass., for tho prosent season bbls, up to September 1, against 11,049 to the same date last 3 and 19,718 to September 1, 1887, both b years of scarcity of mackerel. The New York Commercial Bulletin says: “The jelly market continues to advance, ‘The price to-day has been raised to 4¢. Pre- serves are also higher, say ilgc. During the venteen years the United Kingdom has imported the enormeus auantity of 2,107.508,423 busbels of wheat, of which 1,078,327 hels huve been . sup- plied by the United States, while Russia has were ouly 4,70 sent a little over 300,000,000 bushels; India, 174,851,834 bushels; ~Australia, a triflc over 100,000,000 bushels, and other countries, bushels. The average yearly im- vortation of wheat for thisperiod has been 123,088,000 bushels. 1t appeurs to be impossible to penetrate the mystery surrounding the October pork deal. H. O. Armour, of New York, is now said to be its author, and that Hutehinson’s connec- tion with it is simply as & broker. It is also claimed that *‘old Hutch” and the New York house of Sawyer, Wailace & Co. are running the affair. ITutchinson, at all events, is tho opan munuger of the deal, ‘The American_ cotton crop of 1857-8% renched a total of 7, 7 bales, and the just marketed, according to the Fimancial Chronicle, although smaller in actual num- ber of bales (6,935,082), 18 equal to 7,083,000 bales of the " preceding scuson’s welght' of ales. The exports of hog and heef products from the United States from November 1 to August 31 in 158550 and 188785 were us - fol- ows: Pork, bs...... Lard, 1hs.. Haws, 1bs. Bacon, 1bs. K'rosh boef, 1 Saited beef, ths Tallow, 1hs 60,509, 120 In the course of address at the late tariff centennial in Laucaster, Pa., Robert P, Porter, superintendent of the census, esti- mates that the country’s population is now 65,000,000, 50,000,000 being 1n cities and vil- lages and 8,000,000 negroes. 2071,742,0 85,42 443 BD.648,668 AHA LIVE STOCK., Cattle Saturday, Sept. 21. There was no essential change in tho cat- tie market, values remaicing about steady, The supply of beef cattle was not large and a truin of Texans which was tw arnve at midday had not put in an appearance up to thetime of closing the market. The general mavket was not active. Oue bunch of pretty good natives sold at $4.20, and some lighter natives sola at $3.45 There was no cow stuff here and nothivg to make a real test of the market, Prices were nominally steady. There were at least thivty loads of stockers and feeders among to-day’s cattle receipts, a very considerable portion of all the catile here. About thirteon loads of them were little northern stockers and there were about 300 head of pretty good Dakota feeders, The supply of fresh western feed- ers was small. Quite a bunch of native feed- ors sold at §2.60. Hogs. To-day’s trade in hozs was at steady to strong prices. The demand, both local and shipping, was good, nnd the bulk of the hogs was soon disposed of. Thg lator advices from eastern points are nob quito 8o favor- able, and the buyers showed somo disposition to sit down on the last end of the market. The market could bo said to have closed weak on heavy hogs. Recoipis. The following is a table of pricas paid in thismarket for the grades of stock mon- tioned Prime steors, 1300 to 1610 1hs..$4.00 @+4.85 (@4.10 (@3.90 Western steers. ..., @3.00 Common canners. . (@1.50 Ordinary to fair cows (@180 Fair to good cows (@3,00 Good to choice cows, Fair to good bulls. . Laght stockers and f (Good feede) Fair to ehol Fair to choice beavy 1o Flair to choico mixed hogs. Common to rough hog Ropressnianve Sales sTERRS, No. Av. Pr. No, 3 1173 88 20 8. 1080 8 25 41, 1475 8 25 23, 85 1219 845 83, 20 YEEDERS, 00 260 67, 260 000 300 1 366 STOCKER: R T ) 285 HEIPERS. [ PP 596 2 55 WESTERY CATTLE. Owner and No. Av. P b, 1160 #2650 1190 2 50 1297 3% LM 240 No. Av. Sh. Pr. 63,25 160 8 60 20 80 880 33322 ARFIEE EEEEELE e iEEE = % BEFEEE] N PREREEEE] 9232020200020 00eI 0 I LTI LIIEA LIS 0 80 160 On To=day's Market, Todd & Co., of Ruby, marketed hogs. Wiley Black brought in a car of hogs. J. B. Johnson, of Ord, was in witn hogs. 0. Holmquest came 1n from Oakiand with hogs. J. Pepver, of Kearnoy, the yards. 0. Wearin, of Hastings, was on the mar- Iket with hogs. Lichty & Barnes, of Davenport, had two oars of hogs on market. Henry Cook, one of Underwood’s repre- seatative shippers, was in with hogs. A.J. Adams, of Bradshaw, had a load of {(kv:t hogs and got $4.02'¢, thetop of the mar- o M. McKillep, of Bartley, writes no cholera among hogs. Keed cattle are being bought for $2.50. H. M. Bauman, of Lenox, Ia., writes very littlo nows among cattle men. No cholera ‘among hogs. E. J. Eaton, of Riverton, thinks there will be as many oattle fed in that county as usual, Feeders are paying $2.25 for catile, Stock hogs are scarce. Thero is no cholera. William M. Parsons just bet with Frank Chittenden that he (Parsons) would buy a drove of hoes at £3, before Chittenden would sell hogs for $5.00 and the money is vp. The week closed with light hogs selling a shade lower and with heavy hogs about 5¢ higher than it opened, The heavy hogs sold on Monday at $3.70@3.77)¢ and as bigh us $3.80 and light hogs principally at $4 00@4.05. ‘Tuesduy’s market was he lower, heavy going principally at $3.70@3.75 and lights at $4.00. Half of the hogs sold on Wednesday at £3.75 or under, heavy being quoted steady, while lights were e lower and selling largoly at $3.05. The heavy hog market scored an ad- vance on Thursday, and lights remained steady. l.ient weights sold about &o higher and tho heavy hogs lower, A PLEASING OUTLOOK. ‘vas looking over Increasing Confidentés in Omaha Realry—The Building Record. Everything points to a season of unusual in real estatel Although eastern capitalists, from whom , Omaha investments are expected, have been’ at ‘the summer re- sorts for the past few months, the market for several weeks has bgen more active than, isusual at a corresponding season of tho year. Contidence 1s unshaken ana the listof inquirers larger than usual, are being made in every part of the city, property on the extension of the motor line to the south- ern part of the city showing especial acti J. . Flack yesterday purchased tweive lots in Mysuic park for $10,000. L. Crounse paid §7,500 for-fot 2, block 12, MeCormick’s addition. A. S, Billings yeste: feet of lot 5, block 178, £13,500. D. R. Ausher sold Iot 9 in Archer Place to F. Jones for §6,000. day 's0ld _eighty-eight 10 R. Stebbins for John Histop paid $5,600 for a part of lot 1, block 25. C. H Fowler sold to the Fowler Elovator and Milling company lots 5, 6 and 7 in Me- Cagues addition for $30,000, The Patrick Land company sold to H. E. Smith six lots in Dundee £ E. H. Sherwood sold to 3¢ 0f ot 2001¢ $10.000. M. Polly pa'd $5,000 for Place lots. M. A. Upton sold B. 3. Woods four lots in South Omaha for §3,50), The transfers for the ce for $10,500, . H. Coffmunu e. five Dundee week were as fol- Thursd Friduy turday Total..., Building Matters, I, H. Spencer will build a $2,000 house on Piorce near Twenty-fifth, Dr. Georgo H. Parsell will build a $5,000 house on California street noar Thirtieth. Patrick Mahoney will build a $6,000 brick residence on Davenport street near I'wenty- sixth. E. M. Morseman has taken out a permit for the erection of the now headquarters _building of the Pacific_Express company, on Harney and Fourteenth streets, ing will cost $30,000. John Schroeder will build a £4,000 brick residence on Twenty-first near Boulevard, D. J. O’Donahue will build a $2,500 dwell- ing on Grace and Twenty-third streets, N. O. Brown has commenced work on eighteen frame residences, each to cost $2,500, Ten of the puildings will be erected in Oklahoma park and eight in Ralph pla Work has been commenced on Rector Wilhelmy & Co.’s now $40.000 warchouse on the northeast corner of Tenth and Juckson streets, Tho building will be one of the finest of the kind in the city, Thomas Brennan is building o 5,000 resi- dence on Thirty-first street near Cass, W. Thompson 18 building a $3,500 house 201 Howard street, Thomas Whyte will build a $4,000 brick residence at Nineteenth and Corby streets. ‘The permits for the week were as follows: Monday $ 10,050 Tuesda, ‘Waednese Thursday Friday Satur: The build~ at Total . The Girl With a'C One of the picturesgud featuresof the Hudson between upper New York and Yonkers on pleasant surdmer afternoons is the girl with a cange. The cockle- shell craft, weighing not over twenty pounds, is one of tlhe prettiest things afloat, with its thin sides of polished cedar and its bright<dyed occupant sented on a scarlet gushion on its bot- tom. She has scarlet ribbous on her sailor hat and a scarlef, sash fastened about the waist of her dark blue serge boating gown. A heayy silk skirt of dark blue and white steipes tops this, and as she wields the long double pad- dle she skims the surface of the dimp- ling river with the lightness and bird- like motion that only the canoeist knows, Industrial Organization Arist ocratic The organization of industrv is still essennnlly aristocratic, says Washing- ton Gladden in the Forum. The state is republican; the factory is a survival of feudalism. I believe thatsome modi fioation of the republican principle must be introduced into our industries. The workmen must be identified with the conduct of business as they are with the c.oduct of the commonwealth. This needs to be doue tentatively and gradu- ally, but in this direction we must go. The logic of our institutions drives us in this directian. THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. The Popular Feeling in the North- west Far From Bearish. AN EXTRAORDINARY STATEMENT How the Jump is Explained—Fiuao- tuations in Corn and Oats—Shipe pers Taking Hold Freoly— Oats Tending to Woakne: CRICAGO PRODUCE MARKETS, Curcaco, Sopt. Teloezram to Tur Bee.)—Wheat was dull and steady atsome recovery from yesterday's closing range. Several timos during the day tho market acted as though it might “dip” on small provocation, but tho supporting power was too strong aud the expectations of lower prices ended in a disappointment, Cables were generally steady, but in European and Dritish markets Saturday is un off day and Little business for foreign account was done in any of the American markets, The sale of 100,000 bushels for export was reported from Duluth, however, und luke engagements were raported here for 140,000 bushels. Atlantic port clearances for the week camo at 430,000 bushels of wheat and 100.000 packages ot flour. ‘Tho exvort movement is not what it snould be, though high ocean froights may explain why the property does not go out as ranidly as eould bo desired. In the west tho increase in the movement of both spring and winter wheat is foroshadowod. Farmers' deliveries in the northwest are froe, but wheat does nut comoe to tho front. Very few mitls can report an accumulation of cash wheat atiead of the grindings to any extent, and thepopular feeling in the northwest is far from bearish. Young and others got dis- patches from the far northwest that Manitoba elevitors had marked up tho price of wheat in that province S¢ per bushel. This was such. an exiraordinary statement us to stagger their credulity, but confirmative dispatches were received later, accomvanied with the explanation that the Canadian mil- lers despaired of getting supplies of M toba any other way, Montreal millers a working on Toledo wheat. It is qu probublo that the Maniwoba elevator people started in the season with prices too low to attract any wheat, and that they were forced to advance their fizures before the farmers would let go their grain. ‘It may be a compulsory readjustment of valiies to a propsr basis rather than an advance, in the usual acceptation of the torm,” was the way a cautious grain nier- chaut explained the Sc jump. — Inany event the incident goes to show that consumers of Manitoba wheat realize that the only way they could hope to obtain immediate supplies was to pay & good price for the grain. Among the bearish influences at work wero the reflections on the lightness of the export movement and estimates of 2,000,000 hushels decrease in the visible supply on Monday. Small stocks in sight, as compared with other years, constituted an offset to thess wems, ” however, und the leadizg crowd operated v cautiously on the short side. December wheat opened at (@795¢c, advanced to 8)c and sold down 0 T0 This was practically the vot- tom, tho > the price got down to 79l5e momentarily, From 12 o'clock until tbe close®he market hardened, and shortly be- fore the tap of the bell Skws0lsc was paid for Decomber, The last auctation was Sie, September opened a . ranged to 7814@ T0c¢ and closed au 7 opened at 835, s0ld up to S5 S3c, p to S¥K@S3I¢ which was the close. Yesterday's net depre cuition was regained and the mar firm at only 12¢ under the best pri week. he corn market was again very woak and prices had a still farther decline in the fac of some good buying by prominent operators. Receipts. were not far from the provious day’s estimates and for Monday waore caleulated to show up on the inspection sheet. The export clearances were fair and the demand atthe seaboard was reported to be good. Shippers nlso W taking hold freely, but of course took full advan- tage of the decline in futures to buy for less money than on the previous d: Receivers were observed to be free sellers of October, which was the weakest future on the list. At the opening there was an ap- parent steadiness, prices showing some in- clination to res r yesterday's closing tigures, but this of short duration The longs took advantage of the market to sell out, and shorts also soon supplied buyers with more than they could twake, A firmer feeling 1 wheat towards the close gave the marko sympathotic strengt) o closed it at a recovery of about e hottom figures, Septomber resung at 32¢ and October at 317¢ Oats are quict with values denominated largely by corn and tending to weakness, T'he estimated arrivals for Monday were also liberal and the posted receipts aggre- gated 219 cars with only moderate ship- ments. May sold off i¢ to 22'4con stop orders, then reached a point as a result of the good demand at the inside. In fact only asmall part of the buying orders at could be executed. Near futures were 11 with September at 19%'c and next month at 4@!{c premum. Nothing of importance was done in regular cash, e, CHICAGO LIV, Cnieaao, Sept. 21.—|Special Telogram to Tue Ber] —Carrie—Incladed in two days’ ivals were 1,500 natives, mostly common, 00 Texans. ‘The market ruled slow, evidently having filled their orders for the week before the finish of yesterday’s STOCK. market. Aboat the only trading in shipping steers to-d were the odds and ends to till out shipments, and no material change in vulues was noted. Dressed beef men claimed 0y would rathor wait till Monday in pre ‘> to dealing in “'trash,” as thoy termed i, on sale. City butchers bought chioice cows and = heifers at stead prices, but neglectod the common grade: Poxans sold draggingly ab weak prices. A lurge number of stoek and feeding cattlo had to bo carried over at the low prices pro- vailing. Choice to extra booves, $4.80@4.70: i 0 to 1530 ibs, 03 1200 to 1 , $3.10@3 i cows, bulk, _ $L7T5@225; steers, cows, $1.50; westel ‘angers, 5 cows, $2,40; wintered Texans, $2.50@3.60. Hous—Yesterday's market closed 10¢ higher, This morning’s market opened not 80 00 a8 yosterday's finish and but littlo bottor than yesterday’s start. As the day sed the trade weakened and finally elosed lifeless und fully 10c lower, leaving about 5,000 hogs unsold ‘The opening prices to-day were arouud 3 90 for vacking grades, $4.00(@ 4.15 for prime to fancy heavy and #4.50@4.70 for light. rs bought good pack- ing and shipping droves at§,5063.90 and the y at #4005 pigs sold mainly at .15; sorted hebt at $4.40@4.00 and grassy pigs at §.00@8.75, New Youg, pt. 21.—|Special Telegram to Tue Bee.)—Stocks—The stock market this morning labored under the weight of the poor closiugs of yesterday's London exchange and the uncertainty regarding the weekly bank statement, Trusts were a special cause of weakness on Friday and the action of the banks regarding them was aiso doubtful The trade realized in advance that much de- pended on the action to-day, as it will influ- ence London Monday, Chicago parties were more bullish than for days, judging by last dispatehes last night. There was no surprise when the market opened sluggish and with first prices small and at fractions under the close last night, The principal loss was 5{ in the sugar trust while Rock Island was an exception, opening 3 higher. Northern Pacific preferred alone among the usually active stocks showed any special animation. The sugar trust did a fair business but the rest of the market was dull and stagnant. Sugar, however, quickly rallied and regained the loss, while the general list advanced a small fraction, generally wining out losses of the opening. Coal stocks were the only spe- cia) feature, however, Jersey Central contin - uing its upward movement, reaching 123, a gain of n{ per cont lrom its opening flrure. During the hour to 19 0'olock the bank state- ment was made publio, showing a decrease ©of 83,000,000 in the reserves. Tnis was not 80 bud as the oroakers predicted. The hour brought n better strength to the stock list. Louisville moved up 3, olosing 5 higher. Manitoba gaiced & full point to 11l Northern Pacific closed @3 over the close last might. The granger's group closed ¥@% per cent higher all around with Rock Island up 1 por cent 1o 103%. The total sales were 76,908 sharos for the half day. Following are the closing quotations U8 4 rogular, 12K Nocthern Pacitio 4s conpons ... 19§ (o preferred. & fsreguine ek O & N W UL 8 41gs coupons. . 103%| ]»rurnrn‘\l Paciilc fis of *05.....1 Sentral. Ny Y entral Pact . D.& Chicago & Alton Chicago, Burling uincy L. & W nols ( ul & Omaha’ preferrod.. & P orred. . ke Siore. . Michigan (% lon By Mosy—asy at 4 por cont Priste MEROANTILE PAPER por cent SreruiNe ExcmaNar—Dal wealc; sixty-day bills, #1.84; demand, Mining Stooks. New Yonrk, Sopt. 21 Spocial Telogram t Tue Bre.]—The following are tho min- ing stock quotations: A...900 Caledonia 1. Holyoke.... 200 Colorado Central 100 [Mexican 0 Con. Cal, & Va.....0) Ontario. 400 Denver |Ophir. e 11 Del [Oregou & Miller.. 400 reka (on Ocelaental .. 140 ymouth .. San Sebastiun ‘ard Consolid; Jurey. 20) Homestake. Horn Silver. rRo I)UT)h MARKETS, Now York, Sept. 21. — Wheat — Ro- coipts, 16,0005 exports, 10,0003 spot dully No. 4 red, Si@si'y in _elevator; Sili@ 85140 aflont 84@sHI . 0. b.; No. 8red, Blige; optious dull and bigh eptember, 84 e, Corn—Receipts, 220,000 bushols: ex ports, 100,000 bushels; spot moderately active; 4015 @407c in store and elevator; 41(@ 1ge afloat; ungraded mixed,1015@A13¢0; op- tions dull and weaker. Oats—Receipts, 150,000 bushels; exports, 200 bushels; spot dull and weak; options quict and weak; _September, i October 257c; svot, No.2 white, 25}e: mixed westo § Coffeo~Ontions steady to firm: sales 26,- 250 bags: Septemver, $15.70@15.75; October, $15.05@@ spot Rio, firm and quict; fair cargoes, $10.75 Petroleum—Quict and steady; ited closed bt $L00Y for October. Kegs—Firmer; western 2034, mess inspected, $12 L easier; western, $0, @ \cm--mlu'r Butter—Firm for fine; westorn, 9@231¢c. Cheese—Quict and steady; western, o) @se. Sugar—Raw, nominal; refined, !jc lower; quiet. Cmicaco, Sept. 21.—1: |- p. m. eloso— Wheat—Higher December, Se Corn—Iirm: cash, « May, 83 11-1¢ Oats—Pirm; cash, 19%c; M Lye—September, 4134 Barley—Nothing doing Flax Seed —Cash cash and October, $11.00; Steadv: cash and October, § Tanuary, £ Steady. Dry Salv Meat 5.00. Butter, cheese, eggs, hides and tallow un- changed. T Steady; short ribs #4.05@ Receipts. Shipm'ts. Flour cees 12,000 24,000 Wheat. 110,000 76,000 Corn. UA23000 1331000 Oats . 5% 84,000 260,000 Minneapolis, Sept. 2L—Sample wheat weak and lower; receipts 238 cars; ship- : No. 1 ha 734e; D 5 . 1 northern, Scp: 75i{c; Decombor, 0. 3 northorn, Sep* 11{c; December, ember o xe -, Sept 3 October, 734 Steady: November, 330, white, 23c. 44c. ptember, 60c. adys pork, cash, $11.00. *pt. 21— Wheat—Steady : holders offer moderately. sady; domand poor; mew mixed western, 48 317d per cental, Wheat—Firm; Corj Outs—No. Kye—Iirm; No. 1 Barley—Firm Provisions ! Livernool, demand fallen off Liouis, Sept. 2 Wheat—Irregu- h, 781¢c; October, Lower October, 20 camery, 21@25, Whisky—$1.02. Kan<as City dairy, 16@1Sc. Sept. 21. —Wheat—Firm: embor, Gi%(@blije; Octo- hard, cash, 57)40; Soptem- . 2 soft, cash and Septom- vory 16 bids mor offerings; Octobor, 650 bid Corn—About steady; No. 2 cash, no bids nor offerings; September, 23¢ bid: Octo- ber, 24c; No. 2 white, cash and Septomber, 10 bids nor offerings. Outs—No. 2, cash, 17'{c: Septembor and October, no bids nor offerings, Cincinnan, Sept. 21— Wheat — Easior; No, 2 rod, 773§ 473, Corn—Lower; No.2 mixed, 164 Oats—Barely M.l‘ dy: No. 2 wmi Whisky—irm at $1.02. LIV STOCK. Cnicago, Sept. 2 reports a8 follows Cattle--Receipts, 4,000; market steady; choice to extra beeves, B4.35(@4.70; steers, ‘I'ne Drovers’ Journal £3.10@. tockers and feeders, $1.85@3.10; cows, bulls and mixed, ); Pexns cattle, $LO0@00; w rangers, $2.00 [C Hous — Rec 15,000 wenk and @10 lower; mixed, heavy, $5.00@1.05; light, $3.00@1 $3.50@ ep—Receipts, 00; natives, $3.50@ @4.15; ‘Texans, §. . 21.—Cattle— 5,800; shipménts 1,300; market common to choice corn-fed st stockers and feeders, §1.60 ug and high X Hogs — Receip shivments, 000; arket weaic and 100 lowers light, $4.1215@ 4.25; heuvy and mixed, $350@4.50. 0@ Receipts, sloady: 20000 cows, ational Stock Yards, Bast St 15, Sept. 21.—Cattle—Ltoceipts, 1,100 shipments, 700; market strongi far 1o choice hcavy native steers, #3.80(4.55; #2.00003.80, B00: shipments, 400; market steady s heavy, 85.80@4.10; packing, $.70@4.00; light, $4.10@ 4,85, Sionx City, Sopt. 21 —Cattle —Receipts, 45 shipments, market lower; common e 8] D1 50; atodkors and. Tesdare. 100 (@2.50, Hogs — Receipts, 1,200 light aud mixed, §5.75(3, (@3.85. stockers und feeders, Hogs—Iteceipts, shipments, none; 245 heavy, 83,7734 —— County Court, Will F. Clark has begun proceedings against P, W, Hodson, Frank Goldstein, N. Miller aud H. H, Cronk to recover $304.43 on an appeal bond which was given in the case of Clark against Hodson. The case came up on appeal snd judgment was ren- dered against Hodsou which was not satis- fled and plaintiff seoks tos compel payment, 180 10 recover rent durigg pending of the case, William G. Doane seeks to recover $131.588 from Isaac Levi and Daniel Burron an ap- peal bond whi they exe d iu the case of R. C. Steele & Co. vs Edward D, Titus, George A. Hoagland has ent suit against Charles Blakeman 1o recover §346.05 0D & Promissory note, AY ment was rendered in the case of Mil. \H‘ Ve Mgl,ull(uh in the sum of $112.56 for plaioufr, In the case of Henderson vs Browoell judgment was rendered for plaintiff in the sum of $217.60. Greater Aotlvity In the Deomand For Loans. CURRENCY FOR THE INTERIOR, Liarge Shipmonts Called For—Outside Investors Sceking & Place— Demands of Coun« try Banks. Basinoss Over the Country, . Crtioaco, Sept. 21.—|Special Telegram to Tur Ber.|—Th was more notivity in the demand for loans at the banks, the - creaso coming mainly from the grain men, not only hore, but at intorior points, where it is being handled with incroased froedom. Heavy advances have been made to dealers who are storing a large quantity of ‘wheat in interior olevators in Minnesota ana Dakota, and the movement of money in that direction is larger than &t any provious time this soason. Thero s an onlarged demand from parties preparing to foed cattle during the winter. Tho shipments of ourrency to the intorior were the largest of any week this season. Country bankers are ulso send- ing in more paper to be discounted. In the face of the increased demand, however, the supply of funds was a d the market oasy at bd'y per cel all and 0@s per cent for time lonns, hero 18 an increased quantity of outside paper seeking buyers, and brokers report. luror offerings of money fromn the east secking investment and street rates at 4@53 per cent. New York exchange was firmer, due to the buying by couutry banks, who are ordering ocurrency from Washington, Sales wero mainly wt 2hc discouut to par and closed at par. For- eign exchange was in fair supply und woaker at 4.820{(@4.533¢ for shippers' sixty days doo- umentary bills on London, and closed at the anside. The New York stock market was dull and the range of vrices was narrower. The goneral f range of prico "Thero wera fow stockers fn the activo list, the mostim- portant being coal properties, grangers and Northern Pacif] The cuv in rates made by Chicago, Burlington & Northera and the fear that other rouds would be forced to meos the reduction created a distrust- * ful feoling and ot only in- duced a free realizing b the lon) bat also o heavy short selling_ospecially ty western operators who wrned bearish for the timoe being, There was an absence of “long" buying which charactorized the trad- ing during the preceding wooks, Tho close of the money market also had considerable to do with tho selling of *long stocks. The London market also was lower und _assisted in the depression, After each decling, o rally followed but they were feeble com- ared with those witnessed o week or two ARO, and the rec Hons that fol- lowed each advance earried prices still lower and losses ranging from 1 to 1 points were recorded and partly maintuivéd avthe close. Tennessce Coal, however, was an exception dvanced 815 poiuts, as WS als « which gained 13 points, Bonds v slow and low > total sales on the New stock e uge for the week were U7 shares, ir dogree of activity in the wde during the past woek, though the volume of business was not as lurge us during the week previous. While there is considerable complaint of a dullness o yer thic is u good business ded in speculative circles. Wheat cted considerable attention > not in much specula- tive favor. Receipts of grain were moder- ately free atthe central markets of tho west, but arrivals at interior stations were Farmers are quite busy with Il plowing and seeding, and evi- dently are a little more independent in their views —having sold sufficient quantities of new crops to meet pressing wants, and pro- vide for financial emergencies 1 the near future. Advices from forcign markets in- dicuted cousiderablo more strongth in that quarter, though orders from abroud were The grain t trans; and corn att but other ce not very large. Buyers are depending largely on home deliverics. The out- come of the crops in urope s not quite as favorable s unticipated, though the depreciation 18 comparatively’ slight. ‘The export movement from tho seaboard was fair, not showing uny improvement. In the shipping branch of the grain trade there was i and trading ly active. Diferencos i the view of s und sollers che business to some extent, chiefly in round lots. Shipments of grain from lake ports were quite liberal, Receivers have sold their grain quite r but prices were not auite so satisfactory. In provisions, the trading has slackened up considerably, and changes in prices were dily, siight. Outside operators arc not doing much, and local operators ave ‘even- ing up’ their trade he shipping trade is moderate. The packing of the west continues to increase steadily and the aggregate for the summer season is 1,100,000 hogs more than last season to date, and 135,000 in excess of the aggregate returns of last season. 'The receipts of hogs, cattle and sheep at the princibal western markete have been quite liberal and prices of good quals ities have favored sellers, Weekly Bank Statement, Nrw Youk, Sept. 2L—[Special Telegram to Tie Be 'he weekly bank statement shows the following chang Reserve, d A6 Louns, increase . 851, 4,140,100 41,800 cess of Deposits, d wlation, increase. ‘T'he banks now hold $1, 4001 ¢ the 25 per cent rule. Exports of specie from the port of Now York last week amounted to of which #0900 was in gold and silver. Of the total exports no gold and §202,200 gold and #14,775 sil lver went to Iurope and §6,900 to South Awmerica, Tmports of specio for the week amounted to wold and £40,541, of which 10,450 ®30,111 silyer. wis in Suga New Yok, Se Tux 3 refined, 43¢, low exira i H vellow, 63w standard st loaf, B vanulated, 8 crushed, 8 cubes, 81 v YORK, to Tue B ness in dry goods for Saturday, both agents and jobbers, and an active movement of goods on account of recent sales, The market was without chunge of any kind, the situation bemg very steady with an lwproving ten- dency. tabrics now ready for next spring ure recelving very gooa attention and the outlook for this season and next 1s favorable to u continued good business. There is little of new intercst. -— D MATTERS, The Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri Valley has given notice that in connection with the republican state convention av Hastings, Neb., October 8, it will sell tickets at one and one-third fure for the vround trip, The train will leave he at 12:15 p. m , leave Fremont, us spocial, 2:20 p. m., &nd srriye at Hastings 6:20 p. . IRelurning the train will leave Hastings at 4 a. m. RAILRO Collide, Freizht A Two freight trains on the Unicn P No. 28, local east bound, and No, 1 Denver fast freight, osst bound, collided near Sanberg abdur b o'clock yesterday mornng, aod both engiues und seven freight cars were completely demolished. No. 17 was in charge of Conductor Sicles and Ko gineer Blair, and according Lo the dispatoher bad orders t meet 23 at Ames. ‘The other train was in charge of Conducior Malone and Engineer Dill. The flreman and engineor on both engines oscaped unhurt by jumpiog from the engines before they came LORELHGF, The members of both train orews reside i Omaha, i Tasty, indeed, is & brooch formed of four sewi-circles of diamonds, arranged around clrciet of peuris, . S s S : e ey —— e . B