Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1890, Page 3

THE OMAHA DAILY BEK SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 1800 1 wked him-that house being desrrted-whal thoe stores could be rentol for, and ho saud it has bem for rent for two_years ind Ido mot belisve anybody 5 amonth for it toctay. o, wonre tld that this polcy has been mefcial, but wo will deminstrte be s debate s over that it has boen very destrictivein every state in the uniom whers it huas been tried, Letme reur o the eduationl question, In thestateof Mained aweekis the av. erage pay of femle tuchers andthey board themselves and#31 amonth is the ~ average pay of mile tmches; fn the statoot Ne. wski the female teachers, if [ remember corrutly, have an averageof $5 or §5 and the mle tewchers $46, the wereate. [n the city of Omaha the averase s £305 per annum for tachers allaround. Now, Isay itwould be siicidalto doaway with this system, be. cause if you depriveus of thisrevene the first thing that ourschol boan must dois to curtail cxpenses, The example of Leaven: worlh is Wforeus. They have voted all the bonds they coull andthey cannot build an- otherschol howse, They have lviedall the tax the | lows and hiad o dispenso with teachers and had to cit down their sala: and in thecty of Topka they have cut de the silaries of teachers and ‘dispensed with some. T lave statistics hero, but I camot g throwgh the detil becauseit would take too muchof my time. Ifyou rducethe silaries of techersin Onaha, and we bave a_rovenue of o y0in theschol fund—if you re- du sosalaries arclative rediction must be mide and will be made in - every dty i Nebnsia, and finallyit wil reach the coun- try teacher e ve, and thero is 1o doubt everybody will concede that well pald canpetnt tuchers and eam an poorr pild tewcher drawingthe best teachers from Towa We have them from Des Moines, There is ateacher in the city ot Ome oW wholiad the highest position fn the high schod in the city of Des Moines, but le his gomointo Omali and taken the lowest posi: tionin ourhighschoo, andhe fiuds himsell bettr pail. That ought to speak volurmes for the effict ofligh licenseupon the school system. We may beanssyered s we were in Beatrice, that itis blood mmey, which is all prepsteros, and as [illuste dit the pres. dent of the United States, the supreme court, thearmyand the navy, every b ach of the United Sttes govemment is paid in the sime kind of money We svould have to disbind the entire government amost If you woull abish the rewnue from the liquor trafie, which isoverone hindrel milions of year tothe Unitel S gover ment, You would have todisband this gov- ernment orlevya new tax upon the people, andal your waild acomplish is, to make whisky How as freelyus the vivers, and cor: tainly thatis not going to be the policy of thisiation, Now 1 will turn my attentionto my friend fromPennsylvinia. He his cone avyay from thatstateafter a great battle which was fought there Last year, andhe las undoubt- edlygiven thewds mich god advico as he ha: given us here tonight, but in spite of all that, in spito of all his {n.m advie and his geneous oforts to et denisylvania o adopta costitutionalamend st probibiting the manufacture andsale of liquor, that state gavel 90,00 majorit y against it. Thatis all [ Applaue.] Only 190,00 majority. Andwhoare these pople in Penn- sylvinial Arethey stupid aul depraved! Ave they all liquor dealerst Are they all linquor drinkers! There wre thousands and buniredsof thousands of people in_Penmnsyl- vanii—Quikersand Lutherans and Method- ists, and poploof every creed, that belongto all diarcles, just asmoralas any state in the unim, andwhen_ they wvoted it down they votal it down understandingly. Now, Thave lad from Philaddphiag letter within the st three duys concerning the operitionof high license,and [wantto red it toyou, “‘Inthe pendingfightin Nebraska betyeen ligh license and prolibition Penn- sy lvania cn throw 1o ligght upon the falla of prohibition except by hearsay, but she ean givepowerful testimony in behilf of the cfi- cacy of high license ow of her own ex perince, 1t wis indeed the grat success of thatpolicy thatlargdy determined the re- sullsof the election in June, 15%, upon a pro- hibitory cnstitinionl ancndment and led its rejectin by the unprecedented majority of 10,000, This vote was all the more re- matkableas at the time of theclectin high licase hul bee in offect in the stateonly a becuandexcitel theenmity of thousinds of posoof wa deprived of ther licuses." fellov coy siy here that the i ““%hen of Neobraska opposed highlicense Just as much and o great deal mor tharthey do prohibition. When high Jicese wis putintoeffect here in 881 we hadthe greatest kind of troule with the liquor dellers to adapt themsclves to the sitution. It was ancnomoustax toimpose upon then—$1000 per amum-and it was something unjrecedented and they fughtit foriwo years just ashavdas they coild, md noytheyhavesubnittedand in this state there areonly today 49 lensed saloms, half as nanyss thee atvin the state of Kanss, notyithstanding that they have teaund cold dricks md lmonade signs o theoutside, andl know whit Eam talking about, [Ap plaise. | Now he says here: “Wien the s ruckes law (o the Pennsylvania highlicense law is gencnlly alled, fromthe name of itsautho) was passed in 18Y, there were 14,58 liensel salons in_ Pennsylvania, Wien itwentinto ofect o thefirst of J une, 188 1t cit down this namber atone blow to 7,74, a little nove than ae-half, No figures arcyet athand to show the number ofsaloms noy licensed, but as there has been 4 stealy reduction fromyearto yer in most of the counties, it seons tobe sife tosay thit there aronot now over 7,200 iicensed drinking pluces inthe state ;o decrease of 7,38, or b percentfrom 1857, Aloig with this great reductionin tie number of salons, his gone a lirge ierease in the revenucsof the cities and towns fron the inerased license feo Unler this lw wondes hawve ben ac- conplisled, especially in Philidel phin. Be- forotnedays of ligh lcense Philidelphia and New Yorkhadjust about the same num- berof sioons in proportion to populition, In 1888 whan the mew lay wet into efleet thonumber of licensed drinlcing places in Philadelphia was 5,773 It had bear higher thin thutin provious yeas. In 1SS it was 5,40 and tbe num ber had been oversix thou- sanl. Saloons were everywhere. Cheap exggeries occupied many importan t corners anddelayed the march ol improvernet. The porer prts of the city apociily wounlod n drinking places. The high 'icense lw supplied most effctive machinery for the work ofreform. Four peerless judies were contituted alicense court, wmd they per- fomed their duty thoroughly, Thoc were 5,71 salons open when the court began its sesions, but oly 3431 applicants for license apieared, the other ligior dealers having fond it impusible to fulfill the require- ments of the law reganiing bondsmen, or feuring rejection beauseof thebad chavadter oftheir places, Forthrw months the judges devoted themselves assidiously to the exani nition of applican ts, reading their decisins only afur carefuly determining the char- ader and number of the pevsms petitioning for and thow vemonstrating against eich. licnse, ind after taking evidmce in open cort. 'They rejected theapplications of all persons who lad vilated the liquorlaws in any wayor who were not fit persons by rea- s0i of their hbits or association, or by rea- sai of the characterof the salon they Jept. Tley refusedlicense to prsonswho lisd heen cawvicted of aime or who hal kept disor- derly houses, or who hadsold liquoron Sun- day's orelection day or to minors, They fuied licenses for the sale of lijuor in teloment huses at the eds of narow courts in disreputable louli- tis and ir the precincts of the courts of justice, public squares and elu- cutional and religious institutions, The Efl.ms nfused licenses for plices which had n conplained of by the pelice authorities onaccout of disonlers, fightsor the congre- gilion ofidleor disorderly perons. They in- quired concemning ech place, whotler it was ® resort for gamblers, thives or fallen women; whether it had privie Toms or a tlvate cutrance for wouen or whether itex- ended my iuducement or facility for theen- caragenent of crime, idleness or immorality. Itwas aterritle inquisition and theresult of itall wis something lw‘mlinu to the Liquor me of Philadelphis, Ouly 1,847 licenses were rantedand in a single day overone thousind, ‘our hundred saloons were wiped out of ex- istnce. The rejected saloonkeepers wouid have welcomed probibitin which they new could mut by wy possibility b enfoed, but aginsthigh licenso, backed by public senti- mat, they were poverless, and atmidnight oa May31, 1888, 4426 sloons closed their durs, It was ' the watest vietory ever adieveld by bigh lense, The beneivial re- suls of this vigorus and julicious regu- ton of the liquor trafic wis imuediately parent. Diring the very first month of 0 new order of things, June, 1888, the num- Ber of arests for drunkeness sank to 1470, ®;ginst 2,367 in the month fust preceding wider low license. For the last sewen months Qf tha cilender yeur the effect of Lkae new law @ shown by compurisonof armssts was u fol oS : June 1887, 9,72 July, 1847368 Augrust, 1847, 2 Septunber, 18 101, Octaober, and soon In 188, 1 30; in September, 1888, 1667, @208, In October, 1888, 1710 ; Fittler said in his report 1 arrests were 400) less, and those for drinkcuness 4824 less during the year 15 than they werein 188%. Drunken- ness in licensed saloons has been almost wholly suppressedand the 20,000 persons ar- rested for that ofense were mainly those who hal beame drunk snd disordérly out- side the city limits by using liquor taken howe. The directors “of the bureu of cor- rection in their veport for 1850 showing 1059 inmates in December i1, asagainst 1354 on the same dayin 18, tok occasion tosay : ‘These figures show a decrease in the popula- tion fom the coresponding period of last year of 125, which we account forand attrib- ute to the discretion shown by the court in granting licenses, which fact must be highly gratifying toall who take an interest in the high 1i aw. " Andhere is a numberof saloonsin Phila- deiphin, T 188 +in L in 1888, 134731889, 1204 5 in 150 are 1103, 50 Hoen ally growing down and decremsing the f saloonsin Phila. delphia under high ense and Iventure to say if prohibition was in P*hiladelphia there would be 10,00 places where drink could be had. But those “1100 men that have an in- terest (o secthat the law isenforced there, But werre wld itis a mnopoly. Where aro mono polies that nata Thanking you for theattention 1will now retive, i SEND ON YOUR PAUPERS, The Impresion Prevails Abroad the Connty Will Support Them. Another very raik imposition on Douglas countyw to notice yesterday at the charity room in the bisemeat of the court hose. James Shae, aman terribly crippled and companied by Jaboy thirteen years old, ap- plied for trausportation o some polut in Wis. cnsin, “W here dil you corme from* asked Poor- mster Mahone “FortScott, KCan,,”" was the reply. “How didybu got hero? “I'hecounty commissioners at Fort Scott give mea ticket for meoand the bay.” “Did you tell them you wauted straigglit to Wisconsin 2" “Y e, sir; and the, way wis by Omala. Dougglas county, ) to go said that the nearest Yes,and they said that braska, was rich and took pacticular interst in all unfortunates wherever they eanc from and would give me tson to W isconsin,” The blamed liars ! excliimed the poor- master, <1 don’tbelieve there isa county in the Unitea States that other counties prac- tico sich damuable impositions upon as Dougrlas county ! Wl Lo “continued, 1 suppose we'll hve tfeed and sleep you it wedon't give you aticketout of town, won't wei? “That's about the size of it, T guess,” the eripple. “Those Fort Scott fellows kind v come it over you, 1 guess.” “Amngther clearcase!’ mused Mabon he arnbled pstains to find acounty commis- soner, lay the matter before him and hear him swear afew note: et DUN'S REVIEW OF THE WEEK, The Movement Toward a Natural Ad- Justmentof Prices, wYonk Sept. 10.—[Special Telegram to Toe Beel—R G. Dun & Co's Weekly Review of Trade says: ““T'herootof thedifMealty is that wheat is quotedat 98)c atChicago, $.023( here, and only about §.03 at Liverpool for the same grade so that nofree and natural movement 10 theseaboard, or henee to Europe, can take place. Simllar obstades check the move- mentof some otier products. Exports of wheatand corn are not half those of last year at corresponding dates. But imports ave coming foryard inlarge uclune, anxicty to get goods entered herobefore the new tarift goes into effect being great. In half of September the increaseof imports over last year at New York has been § per cent, The movement during the pist weelk las been to- ward a naural adjustment of prices, and wheatis $1c lower, with sales of 31,000,000 bushels; «rm 14¢ lower, with sales of 12,000000 bushels; cotton ke lower, with sales of 320,00 hales, and lard and hogs a shadelow Butoats haverisena fraction, oil nearly acent,and butterand some other farm products ato higher. Tle interior money markets are generally doser, withthe strong demand which an un- precedented voline of business naturally causes, At Boston the stringency affects tradesomewhat, but wool is in much better demand, siles teaching 5,093,000 pounds, Woolalso shows improvementat Philadelphia, and cotton man uficture is faivly active, ““The iron trade is veryactive and nail malcers have advanced prices to § per keg. “Chicago has a large decrease from last year in receipts of grain, but theincrease in lard, cheese, hides @nd wool, dry goods and clothing sales exceed. list year's, with prompt collections, and the boot and shoo lnnlu also, though forthe week more quiet. Money at Chicago is dose ad rales stiffer, the demand being very he but the stringency does not much afect general trade. St. Louis notes good fall trade in- all lines, especially dry goods and boots and shoes, with money at 7to Sper cent. At allother western points reporting trade is good, exceeding last year's, but everywhere moneyis i strong domand and at mostplacee tight. Closencss also ap- pearsat southern points. Galveston hopes for relief as soonas cotton mo Atlanta reports cotion going forward rapidly “and not much troble caused by tight money, Savamah reports a close market, with re- ceipts of 37,000 bales of cotton, 15500 barrels of rosin and 3,630 bairels of spirits., “The consumption of iron is enormous—the largest everknown, but the new business in bar iron is not heavy andthedemand for rails s dull withsome salesat $30 and reports of others even lower, Pig irvou is weaker, though quotations do not chinge, “"The greit increaseof sales in wool marks a revival inthe nanuficture, andcotton man- ufacture isactive, thedecline in raw material helpin Dry goods business is growing in activily. Evenin woolen goods an improve- mentover last year is conceded *“The movement of freightis heavy and rail- road carnings coitinueto show an’ increase, though failure toadjust the question of rates raised by (he interstate commission is still a disturbing factor, ““The general condition of business is so satisfactory, monetary pressure only hinder- ing, that the failure at Beston causes no ap- prehension, Ifspeculation does not prevent adjustment of prices tothe conditions of le- gitimite trde, the mounetary difficulty will soon be overcome by the marketing of pro- duets, “The business failures during the past seven days number 19, as compared with 19 last weels and 203 the week previous Lo the last. For the correspnding week of last yearthe figures were 1087 e BASEBALL. Standing of the Clabs. Plyed. Woun Lo Miwaukee..... .15 5 0 Kanus ity i1 Minneapols. Den vor. Sloux CLty., Omaba... .. Per Ot RS ~619 i3 “m R Al k) Milwvaukea 10, Sioux City 0, Swux Ciry, la, Sept. 10.—[Special Tele- gran to Tue Bre.]—Following is the score of tolay’s game; BIOUXCITY, T MILWAUKEE, ¥ R B 1 Poorman, i, 2 IPettim .2 08hock, s .1 0 Dalnyuple if.1 1| Welh, o0 0/ Morrissey, b1 1IKreig c....,..1 0 Alberis, 551 Widuer, p. | Thonton, .1 Tou 0 4 Totals. *Albert out oulntield fly, BY INNINGS 810Ut City. 1aenieen0 0 00 00 0 Milwaukeo iai.:2 5 00.01 © SUNNARY, med rins—Vilwaukeed Two-base hits— tit. Three-base hits—Kippel, Dalrym ple. Home rums—Daltymple. Lot on bases>Sioux City o, Miwaukee 7, Hises stolen—Sioux Cltyd Milvankee 1. i eof ganeOne bour saduirey-ive ulnates, Uwpin—Hoover et Kappell, 31 Brosmn. Powell lb Gent HmCmmgmOe, = R e 3 THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS. Hutohinson Palls the Btring That Guides the Destinies of Wheat. WITHIN A ONE-CENT LIMIT ALL DAY, Corn Proves a Disappointment—Trade in Oats Light with No New Features -Live Stock and Provisions, CHICAGO. Sept. 19.~[Speclal Telegram toTre BEE]—The wheat market was upand down within & 1e limit all day and came nearer belng under the control of Hutchinson than formany weeks. This big trader was eredited with depressing the market carly to buy on, andlaterho was charged with putting the priccuptosellon. On the whole today the market was heavy up tol o'clock. The very best prico reachad was a fraction undor the close yesterday. Trade acted beatish, News shaded that way also. Liverpool was dull and casler carly, and the closing cable was ‘4 lower with 1d decline for Indlan wheat, Al- leged Russiancables were recelved say ing tho crop wus well gatherc 1 about the aver- age. Solling was led by Bloom, Gesrze Snilth and Hutehinson. Comstoek and Bros- sean alsosoldfreely. The buylng was dor 2ly by scalpers expeiing an up- turn. The actlon of the market wis as follows: Decemberopencd at $1.02% and sold atiLOLY to 310215 08101 to 1024 to 8102 to $L0% 0FL01% tod1 024 at 1 o'clocks May at FL00K L3106 1o $107 to 11,067 to 806X, Wheat washeavy just before the close, when the low- estprices of the session were reached. Sep- tember sold down to October, § De- cember touched $L01'4, closing at $1014@ 1.01%; May at 8105, closing at #106%. This made the decline for the day 1%e to 1iie. Wiheat was firm agalnafter regular trading hours and was quoted up to $1.00% for Decen ber. Puts were 81L.00% and calls $1.02% at o'tloe The corn market was a disappolntment to- day. Ttdid not show either the strength or activityexpected under existing conditions, Thecold weather predicted yeosterday moved down over the corn country last night. There were killing frosts at a fow poiuts nthe nortn- west, and a temperatureof 32 or lower was reportedat North Platte and other points, Nodzmage isclained, however, and after the experience with frosts ten days ago trade did notget very bullish over the prospocts. There wasa little show of strength ut the opening when May was at 0%c, but there was nothing to keep it there. Criblers und ship- pers were sellers, the trade followed them and the price wentoff to50%e, at one tirue to Wic and holding steady tiizeat 1 ovlock. There was little to heiy com hold up today, Liverpool was weak and lower onspotand futures. The best b was by Trego, E.W. Bailey and Sii Hutehiicon sold' freely. The murket weak before the elose to 4 eptember, 4740 for Oc tole Lust prices were 47 for i7e for October and BON@304e Tor ileges_on May corn soll atd to Wle for puts, and 503 to dlo for calls. The oats trade w. news from the outsic operators did down with wh quoted st atthe clo light. to afFcet pull the There wis prices. Loc arket up and Septomber wis Tlic until anorder was filled Octob © 10 Biize, elosing at 47 e May started at #0%¢ with the Littl > hulge fi cornand sold_quickly back to 4!:‘A;IL[4U‘;C aund closed atiie, the same last night. i tho proviston pit there was loss and lesschange in prices than for many days. Wien corn opened higher 1 pork wis up 10 7140 for lust night at $0.8 for October and forJanu + These were the bes back ab with the ¢ May “$1260. Ribs closed av after o little business in Arly at .87 to $5205, Lard was rall montlisat the close. Prices were 5¢ 1o 10¢ higher forhogs at the yards. CHIAGO LIVE STOCK. buying 95 4 yosterda Tanuary CAICAGO, Sept. 19.—(Special Telegram to ik BER]—CATTLE-Receints 0.000. The gen- enal market ruled slow, and. although the run was Light there seemed to be more stock on hand thin was wanted, The bigrun yester- duy seemed to have more than filled all orlers. As to prices, there waslittle or no 1ge us compared with the close yesterday. Some buyers called values ashade stronger, but the bulkof salesmen reported no fmprove went ofnote, Texans were again slow, with prices aboutas low as at any time this scason, and rangers at 40c to 30clower on some classes than a week ago. Natives—lirst class steers, 585.10; second, $LOO@ASS; th B1BBAN; common, §3.0083.20; cows, bulls and Stugs, $1.50@) B2.3003.50; cows, £10@215; Colorado steers, 8230; Wyoming and Montan @545, HoGS.~Recelnts 17,000, Business active, with asubstantial upturn of5 @10c on prime heavy and butchers' weights, and good mixed, but coarse, common, sorry stocle showed little or noim provement. The bulk of assorted light sold about 5 higher. At the close $8.00 to $4.10 was about the price for rough and conmor £1.20 Lo 8135 for fairto good nixed, and $4.50 1o #10 forprime heavy and butchers' wolghts, First-class assorted light, #i, second- cluss, H.0@ M% FINANCIAL NEW YoRrk, Sept. 19.-[Special Telezram to ik Bek.]|—S10CKs - The stock market started with considerable foreo toduy. Sugar was up %, Villardswere aulekly adyanced, granzor stocks opened slightly better and moved up, while Gould's favorite, Missourl Pacille, was the leader inthe bull movement with 1% gain from tho close yesterday and % additional ad- vance the first hour. London bought Paul, and Atehison was bought for forelgn account. Bears made thelr attack on Chicago Gas in lopes of depressing other stocks in order to recover. The attempt to break the market wis unsuccessful @s the attempt was credited to Commack. Following yesterday, Gus opened % off at $51, but touched 461, and, afier belng reed off 1o 454, agiin. rose (G 4%, or ' ovor thoclose last night, This gave courage to bulls and prices were advanced ali through the list. Before noo Ar TOSE to T, dropped back (o 773, and ugain sold it 7 Lake Shoresold up to 107%, Northern Paci preferred upl point Lo . und Missourt P clfic rose to 0%, or2 polnts over last night, There was . little concession from best prices Just at - midday. The . stock niarket * held up strong co the closs With very fair gains all - around, led by Missourl Pacifie, St. Paul, Big Four and jndustrial shares, Lnside support wis th force of Sugar and_Chicazo Gas whieh closed With zains of it und 15 per cont. respectivoly. Nissourl Pacific the best fizure for tio day ati0%. or 24 points up. St. Paul was up 1 por cent at 5. - Easy money, London buy ing and hedging by hieavy shorts all helpod the Dioyant feeling. Sales were 104,00 shire The following were the closing quotation 784 T3 [Northern Paiie. 18 48 regu 20| do preferrd. Sgr reuiar. 110040 € N W L coupon. 110434 do preft fict of ...2 114 | Now York ral Pac il BLD &K ko & Adton, |12 |IRock island Chicago, MBurlington C.. M. & St. Paul., & QuIey... 1ov. o0 07| 0 broferrod Dl & W St Paul & Omabia Ninots Central 108 | do preferred. LB & WL Tumion Paci Kanaas & Texsa. o 183 W.. 8L L. & I Lake Shore W54 do preferred’ Michigan Centrar. 11 94 ' Western Union Missourl Pacific b Moxey—Fasy. at 245 po PRINE MERCANTILE PAP STEULING EXCHANG sixty-day bills, $1504% de per cent. cady and quiet; aand, 8454 Mining Shares. K, Sept. 19.-[Special Telegram to Tue Bee.)—~The followlng arethe minlng stock quotations: Alice TR Commonwealth .. .. 20 Ontario Plymouth The Coffee Market. NEW YoRk, Sept. 19.~[Speelal Telagram to Tne Bee.)-Coffee—Options barely steady, 15 polnts down. Sales, 42,750 bags, tncluding Soptember at $18.10318.15; October, H7.3Q November, §16.65%16.75; December, $10.40% January, '$5.80@15.85] February, $15. Ch, #1500 15.80;: April, #1513, wnd May Sul95. Spot Rio qulet and firm; fulr 0.7, Moo, ants $1,250,000 in Gold, NEWYORK (Speclal Telegram to Tue Bee.]l-It s reported thatthe Bank of British America has ordered 81,290,000 In gold frora London. There Is little doubt that there will be gola imports shortly, though th vauks of Eugland, Frauce asd Gernany will doall they can to prevent it, nd are now try« ing to get some from th L4 nited States. The Wook Market. BosTox, Bept. 10.~[8pecial Tolegram to Tne BEee.)—There has been an nctive movement in wool during the past week anl the sales are large. amounting to 570,000 pounds of all kinds, The market!s firn, butno | r and there Ismore confllence shown by dealers. Territory wools are most active and large 1ines have been sold om the scoured basls of fine medinm at S@5Sc and mediam at Texas, Orel and Calafornia wools omparatively qu Michizan X solda t s, Ohlo X at 256 ind Ohlo XX o Bdoper pound. Fine deaine selections ctive and firmer, With sales of Ohic ) e and Mich g Byakitse, No.l combing wools are quiet at @40, Unwashed combe aren better demand with sales of rter blood at nd three-cighths ¢, Pulled,steady uti@eoe. Forelgn e firm, PRODUCE MARKETS. CRICAGO, Sept. 10—1 ~Wea nsh, 8¢; Muy, #100s1.00 Corn—steady; cash, May, Outs | May, b0ie, Mess Pork—Steady; January, #1160, rd—Duli; cash, 8,25 O 1) p. m. elowo—Wheat Decomber, $1.01@101% ; he; October, wieash, 3ic; October, cash, & October, L 86.25; Jan- Steady; oash January, §i5 dy at ol 2, qulet a s No. 1, easy it 157205, mo Timothy Seed~Firm at $1.3/21 Butter—Quict. Eewrs —1irm, Whisky—#1.13. lour U an @350; spring wheat, 54713 October, .00 winter wheat, $1.5003.755 rye Bullk Meats—Shoulders clonr, RS0B55T15; Sho it tor croaniry, full §ie5.8T14; short tribs, $355945 15@Te; cream cheddars 81,@ punz Awericas, 944310c; i Muts, Gave. 150 lieavy No. dalry, green No. & Shipments, sulted, 1 Tullow—U nehanged; ke, 4140, 140 do; Recelpts. Flour, bbls ¥ i Wheat, bu Corn, Tu Qats, bu. 0 1,000 7,000 EW York, Sept. 10, — Wi bushels; _exports, none: heavy; No. 2 red, $LULLON in elevitor! FLONAEL03% aflonti 81021100 f.od.: options Tover and weak iving west and ler No.2 red, Sepie 1 ut 10105, Corn_~ Receipts, 18,060 bushels; exports, bushels; s wealk No. 2, 55t i unirad at-Reeelpts.56,000 spot l@le. lower | £00d cr ut of d 8tse, Oats—Receifts bushels; spot strons mied wesiern, 4160 options firy Septem her closing ut 44430, Coffee-Options _barelysteady; 5 to 15 points down 8, 4275 bugs; Seplember, #8103 Oetober, HITHBLTS; spov Rio firm: 5. \gor from frost; September elosing 8000 hushels; exports 048 white, H@khize; White western, 4gadc | fair centrifugals, 96 test,61-16¢; v firna, elosed Sugar ned, fairl Petroleum 814, Hezs—Higher; western, 2(14 Pork—Steudy; ress, #1154 ard-Spot, “firn futnr weak; western m, 84711 September, £5.41 bid. Butter—Exira_stendy; western dairy, 102 e creamery, 1202, Cheese—Fifm; 1ght skims, 45@0%e. nited for October at sty §1. Lovts, Sopt. 1.—Whoat--Closing cash, 99; Docember, 8101 ; My, 81,0 Corn—Low or; 2 October, May, 4 (I:‘llel'u'vru Lurd—Steady: &6 Whisky—Steady; 81. Butter—Quiet and dalry, 1. MiNNEAPOTIS, Sopt. 1.—Wheat-Recolpts, 207 cars; shipments, 57 ¢ars; good general de- muand for mple wheat, best wheat most en- o 1 lard. September, .\ul{ nort h 5 be; May, 4035, creamery, 182252; 2 northern, Septeniber, High KANSAS — Oiry, Sept i sve; No. ? red, rd, cash, Septo cash J 4 Lorn—Higher; No. 2 cash, #c; September, Oats—steady; N 0. 2 cash and September Sept. 19~Wheat—Firm; No. 2 Corn-Strong; No. 2 mixed, Oats—Strong; No.2 mixed Whisky—#L1d. MILWAUK ept, 1 <Easy; spring, cus No. L northern, e cash. 48! te. Wawslie. our—Quiet. Wheat whie: December, 067¢; LIverroor, Sept. 10.—Wheat—Dull; holders offer mode d western spring, s 4 red western winte Aa@Ts 2ad. Corn-Quliet; western mixed, 4s@5 centul, o LIVE STOCK. CHICAGO, Sey made up 3,000 T market a 000 rangers First class stee £L.600485 5 third elass, 0, $3.008.75; cows, bulls and rexans ste Colorado stee stags, cows, $LE0@:. ming and Montana, $2.4503.4; logs—Receipts, 10,00, shipments, market higher; paekersand mixed, $§.004.40 prime heavy and butehe) light, #.60¢2 . Sheep-Re westerns, H.0504.40; £5.00620.00, s, Louts, Sopt. shipments, nons stecrs, 1. tle—Recelpts, 1,400; rket slow; falr to funcy £3.00; stockers and feeders, Recolpts, higher; Light, 2,805 s, 2,500; KANSAS Oy, 50005 shipuents, i strong; steors, ¥ stockers and feedo logs—Recelpts, 3007 Shipie ket steady and highe 1l grade st Ta, Sept. 10 to Tu ~flogs stoady, closing Stronz; se bulk, "$L.30@ 4373} stockers (Special Telegram Receipts, 12005 mar ling at 4.20%4.4: ST, OMAHA LIVE STOCK. Cattle. Friday, September 10. Estimated receipts ofcattie 1,00, as com- Jred with L yesterday ind S0 Friday of ast week. The niariet opened about steudy on the best heavy steers andslow and lower on e thing else not Just fit to Al orders or desirablo by, buyors. “Ihe bost cows Wwers active and stronger. With the poorer grades slow and_lower. The receipts of cows were light. Considerable Inquiry was made for feedersand the best grades found buyers at fully steady prices, while the large number of ok feeders were nezlected and in most cases er. oK. Estinated recelpts of logs 5,800, as compared with 5705 yesterday and 3200 Friduy of last ok. Tho marketopeued active with the fresh meat’ men and shippers paying from strong prices 10 5 cents higherand heavy hogs low AlL sold. ~ The ranze of prices wa 81,0 the bulk selling av $4.2 alo 1ights 8ol 110004505 Lipht, 313 KBAH: The range offthe prices pai pared with 8125 yestenliy and 84 lust weel. a sible of prices de of @h15 @05 @3.6) @1.00 Fair, 10) 01130 Bs .. i, Commion, 80) to 1) BS.wii .. Comzmion oanners % Ordinary to fale cows.| Falr 10 g00d cows. ... s+ Good to chiolee cows. Choleoto fancy cows Falr togood bulls Choleeto faney bi Lizhtstockers und feedors. Veeders, 930 (0 1100 bs. Falr to cholee ight hogs Fair tocholce heavy hogs.. | Falr to cholce mixed bogs Ca The following table shows the priceson hogs during this wnd lastw T | This Week. i Last Week. Day! Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday.! g 00 Gd Highestand Lowost Sales of Hogs. Today. Yestordav, Tighest™ ..M 50 Fighest.., ., .84 40 Lowest.. 405 Lowest..... W Average Price of Hogs. Showing the average price pald for loads of on the days fodlcated o 1837, 1998 183) cars of cat 08 d trom Chapman. Bl 1850; ars of cattle. Woshipped from Chapmar Jimes Curumins of Talmage marketed o car T of hogs. o e EJ ot liogs, § 8 Grify sallilio W, Wyant, Ir., with a ear of hogs J.F, Cartwrigh tsent over ashipment of hogs trom Nodaway, L, John Tinstie brought In cattle from Te- cunse hand Stella, Tiuke & Brass of Mason that marketed ho R Ulrich, regular shipper from a cur of Hogs here. 8. Lillyof Broken broughtin acar of e 1. B. Miller, an extensive siipper, sent ina earof eaitle from Winaide, R 1. Daves, o prominent stocknma mond, was among the visitors, Day. sept '8 | Sept ‘87 ~u LI} suniay. | 6 16 3 3o 3 054 %0 Sep! 0. ewtonof Pleasantdale marketed car oo Sinday.| | o WsT |6 2y [ §5 il wiv 5 s (70 Sunday > sent In o car of hogs trom " of Germantown, was here 23 Stock Receipt Official Yesterday, Estim ttle b2 ¢ Cattle. “|, 28 B8 ¢ Hogs.. Shee) B cars, Horses .. Horses |, 3 Gars, bk ted Today. Ssenrs, 1.000 were umong those Tobias, Bow was here. e Average Costof Hogs The following table gives the average cost of hos on tho dates mentloned, neluding the costtoday, as based uponsales reported : September 1 Soptent Bepteraber 2. . Septenbel The Nye & Sol it entenbe e Nye & Sehnelder compiny sent DiCIA b 4.0 BRron: trom Wisnor, Davey and Col plem ber 5 ; e ptem her Building Permic The following peramits were issued by superintendent of buildings yesterday : Josopl's hospital, thiee-siory store Disposition of Stock, and brick hospital bullding, Tenth Slowing thenumber of heal of stock pur- and Custellar streess. 112,00 ehused yesterday on this murket, as reported J ty fr dwell- by the welghtmasters of the Stockyards cormn- QUGG SLEGeLS. pany. o-story frame dyeils Ml South Twenty-ninth street Johnson. “gne-story. friume cot= u 108 South Twentiethstreot B. Chapman, twestory frine dwellinz, Farnam and Dexter streets E. B, Chapman, two-story frame dwelling Farnam and Dexier streets, Emest Studt, three story and base- ment brick and stone hotel, Eleventh 1A Mason streots 1 RRoos, one-story 200 Cuming strett, Tlhree minorpermits Total..... 1 of Ray- in hogs Septenber 10, 4 the & CATTLE. S Ift & Company. . 3. 1 Hammond company. Mo Armour-Cadaby packt Lee Rothschild 1 liton & Stephien Nels Morris.. Becker & D W. B Van Other buyers., Total..... 800 comipan, o frame dwellin The Armour-Cadaly packing Aunglo-Ameriean packing cor Swift & Company v The G. 1, Hawmond con Kinzan & Co Brittin & Co, ", 111 Sporry & Barnes. . ! Braliard Bros..... Totaleeu: mpiny...1,000 any Miles' Nerve and Liver Pills, ST R An important discovery. They acton tho . liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves. A new principle. They speedily cure biliousness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and constipation. Splendid for wen, women and childven, Smallest, millest, surest. 0 ents. Samples freeat Kulin & th and Douglas, pretdsiie 8 A Census Man's Discovery, The census man who wis assigned the enumeration of the Sea Iland coast of South Carolina made a most. remarkable 1 i discovory, says the New York Sta ‘:'_; 2% Kinwah islaind, which is some miles HuL down the coust, is owned by two of the families of the ante-bellum Sea Island barons, The census man expected? to find there a *handful of American eiti zens,”” white and black, but he was won- derfully disappointed, He found a large black colony of about 150 souls, and struck a region—the only one in the world—in which all the in habitants were English speaking; read- ing and writing negroes, very negro he met could read and write. Every clild of suitableage could also read and wiite, and the women were just as in- telligent as the men, All were prosper- ing under the wise rule of a mulatto Representative Sales, STEERS, Av. Pr. No. 072 8 40 s 3 45 10 1264 475 69, cows, S0 11240 3..1026 3 44 44 STOCKERS AND F 3,510 2 650 26.. 743 ¢ 30 19, 848 2 CANNERS, 2,05 125 BULLS, 1.1160 165 BTAGS, 11200 oxE 1960 COWAND CALY, 00 cacique named Quash Etevens, whose wife was responsible for the education of the people in her cight years' resi- dence. MILKERS AND SPRINGERS, 210 WESTERN CATTLE doi ity Pears' soapsecures a beautiful com plexion, 10 steers, taillnzs, fed. 80 steers, fod B3 steers, corn-fed Isteer, taili N EBRASKA 10 $400,000 1 . Surptus Jan. ist, 1890« B o Lewls S, Reed, Vice:President; James W. Savage, 1 National Bank 15 87,800 15 155 V.Morse, John 8. Collins, R. (. Cushing, ). N. 15 THRE IRON BANK, 10 . . U. 8. DEPOSITORY, OMAHA, NEB. 10 g Capital. - - = - 15 Y Ofticersand Directors- -1lenry W. Yates, President; 1 v Pitrick, W. H.8. Hughos, casliler. 2 Corner 12th and Farnm Sts. A General Banking Business Transacted. PROSPEROUS Helena, Montana. The prosperity of Montana isnot Subject to the vicissitudes of success or failureof Crops, todrouth griiood.to tanctul stelogencies of piick. Tt crop of precious metals 18 lifted out of the kround Srith Bodrly regularity and ineressing bu ik nsnring business opportunities based upon foundations of stability and endurance. The mines now opencd produe annually 1 Gold, Silver, per und Lend, 842, 000,000, ninety'per cent of which is disbursed inthé Sat. Thereare thousnds more wuslly a8 promising, swalting capital for developmen There is Iron, Coal, Building Stone, Clay and Timber in Abundance. Investments In Cattle, Korses and Sheep, with fzo0d manwgement, average o prott of more thun Torty percent a yéar. The vast lande of stock Toam thiougbout Lhe éntire year,in excellentcondi by the cured graires on the ground. managed by Associations in such o every nersoils posessions ure s salo Market Mention. he range s if conflied Lo an ine 3 Cattlestead h Eiciena fs the polt ateloatonly, ocial, rallFoad, business, and ¢d Hozsaveraged the same. of the entire Siate. i O- Litnss & Co, of Douglas, sent in a¢ar of | g gt ingomation, aadrss, M. B. loffuan of Neligh nurketed tyo ears | |, @, PHELPS, Sec’y Citizens Commiliee, of hozs, A.Sutton was Helena, Montana, . ANDSKIV liere looking after several VS ..é.'-.‘{‘fi-_z Fram o THE GREAT LIVER and STOMACH REMEDY Cures all disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowel + Kidneys, Bladder,Nerv- ous Diseasos. Loss of Appetite, Headache, Constipation, Costiveness, ndiges- tion, Biliousness, Fever, Piles, Etc., and renders tho system less 1iable to con- tract disense. DYSPEPSIA. RADWAY'S PILLSare ucure for tils complaint. They tone up the {nternal seeretions to healthy action, restorestrength to the stomuc (d enuble It to perform 1ts functions, Price 25c4 hoy, Sold by all druggists, or DWAY & CO,, 82 Warren Streot, New York, on receipt of price. MADE BY SPECIAL.PROCESS~THE BEST. Cocoa is of supreme importance as an article of diet. Van Houten's has fi/#y per cent, more flesh-forming proper- ties than existin the best of other cocoas. Van Houten's Cocoa "'BEST & GOES FARTHEST.” Thetissue of the cocoa bean is so softened as to render it easy of digestion, and, at the same time, the aroma is highly developed. 89 VAN HOUTEN'S COCOA (“'once tried, alvays used ") s eoriglonl, pure, solu« BleCocoa, Invented, patentedand made In Iolland,snd is to-day bettor and more solile than any of thenumerous imitations, In fact, s comp: 0 test will ewnily prove, thist no_ dher Cocon equals this Zuvator's in solubility, sgressble tasto and nutritive quali i *Largest mle inthe world.”" Ask for VAN HOUTEN'S and take no other. 65 NO CURE! NO PAY. DrDOWNS 1816 Douglas Street, Omaha, Neb, Beventeen years' experience, the greate Epermatorrhaa, Lot M anhood, Semiial Wi " A regular graduate in medicine, a diplomas show siccess all Nervous, Chronic and 1'rivate dlioases. A DormaAMGAE oire KUsTAREI S For CaL s Auht. Toswess [mpotency, By bl Birlotacs, anu Organw. N. B | guarantee 00 o svery basel un dortaks and (sl i3 OF Life) seat fres. OMco BOurs 9w 1. 4G 8 b. m. Banisy Is stileattring with dls emses of tho Bioud, Sk i tocure. Consultation free, Bk ( My 10m. m.10 12 m. Omaha Manufacturers, s Boots and Shoes. KIRKENDALL, JONES & CO,, Wholesale Namufacturers of Boots & Shoes Agenta for Borton Rubbor Shoe Co., 1101, 1104 and 1108 Tiarney Stroet, Oniala. Neb. __ Brewera. STORZ & ILER Lager Beer Brevers, 1881 Ncrth Jith Streot, Omaha, Neb. Cornlce, EAGLE CORNICE WORKS, Manufictarers of Galvanizd Iron Cornice WIndow eaps and metalle akylights " proprietor. 1 and 110 South 101 Artist Materinls, A. HOSTE, Jr, Artists' Naterfals, Pianos and Organs, 1513 Douglas Etreet, Omaha, Neb. S ——————— Coal, Coke, OMAHA COAL, COKE AND LIME 0O, Jubbers of Hard and Soft Coal, 8. E. (or. 10th and Douglas Strects, Omaha, Neb. ' Clggara., T DEAN, ARMSTRONG & CO., Wholesale Cigars. O3 N 16th Street. “HTello ! 140, T —— Dry Goods and Notions. 'ix: E. SMITH & CO., Dry Goods, Furnishing Goods and Notions '_KlLVATHIUK-KGL}H]\HY GO0DS CO. Importers and Jobbers in Dry Goods, Genta’ Furntshing Goods. Corner 11th and Harney Btreds, Omahin, N Farnijture, DEWEY & STONIS, Wholesale Dealers in Furniture, Farnam Strect, Onnha, Nobraska. CHARLES SHIV ERICK, Furniture, Omaha, Nebraska. —_— Groceries, MCORD, BRADY & 0, Wholesale Grocers, Iith and Leavenworth Streets, Omaha, Nobraks. Lumber, Kte. G.W. DOUGLAS & CO, Dealers in Hardwood Lumber, Yord 130 N. 16th St Omahs JOHN A. WAKEFIELD, Wholesale Lumber, Etc., Ktc, Imported and Amerlean Portland Cement Stats o K ey WhlLs Tamoe oo 804 VCHAS. R. LEE, Dealer in Hardwood Lumber, Wood carpets and parguetfooring. 9th and Douglas Bireots, Omala, Nebraska. “FRED W, GREY, Lumber, Lime, Cement, Etc., Elc. Cornerith and Douglas Streets, Omaha. Millinery and I. OBERFELDER & CO., Importers and Jobhers in Nillinery, 208,210 and 212 South 1ith street. T. ROBINSON NOTION GO, Whol:sale Notions and Furnishing Goods,. 1124 Harney stront, Omahn CONSOLIDATED TANK LINE CO., Wholesale Refined aud Lubricating Oils,. Axlegreane, otc., Omaha A. H. Bishop, Munager, Paper. CARPENTER PAPER CO., Wholesale Papex Dealers. Carry a nice stock of printing, winpping and writing.. paper. Bpecinl attention g1ven o card paper. A. L DEANE & CO, General Agents for Halls' Safes, #214na 52 Sou 10th St Omaha. —_— Toys, Exc. H. HARDY & CO., Jobbers of Toys, Dolls, Albums, Fancy Goods, House Furnishing Gouds, Children's Carringes. Farn‘un strect, Omaha. Ni Water Supplies. U. 8. WIND ENGINE & PUM_P CO., Steam and Water Supplies, Halliday wind millls. 918 and 9 Jonos ss., Onaha G k. Ross, Acting Manag Iron Works e PAXTON & VIERLING IRON WORKS, Wrought and Cast Iron Building Work, Engines, brass work, general foundry, machine aud. Uackspith work. — Ofice and works, U, i Ry. aud 1ith street, Omaba. OMAHQ' SA;E & IRON WQRKS‘, Manf'rs of Fire and Burglar Proof Safes,. Vaults, jall work, iron shuttors and fire eseapes. G. Andreen, prop'r. Cor. 14th and Jackson Sts. Sash, Doors, Ete, M. A. DISBROW & CO0., Wholesle manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds and Mouldings. Branch ofice, 121 and l:ard sireets, Omahs, Neb. —_— South Omaha, UNION 8TOCK YARDS CO,, Of South Omaha. Linited, MAVERICK NATIONAL BANK BOSTON, MASS. CAPITAL ....ets vavis ..$400,000 SURPLUS wessiee s 600,000 Accounts of Banks, Bankers and Corporations sos leited Qur facilities for COLLECT I we re-discount forbanks when balances warrant it. Bo: 15 a Reserve Clty, and balances with from banks (not eated in other Reserve Citles) countas o reserve We draw our own exchange on london and the Continent, and make calio transfers and place money. by telegraph throughout the United States and Cane ada. Webave amarket for prime first-class Investment Becurities, and Invite proposals from States, Coune tles and Cil Wedo o general ankiig busioess, and 1nyite cor- respondence. ASA P. POTTER, PRESIDENT, JOS, W. WORK, CAsue, S are excellent, s, COMMBEROIATIL National Bank. Capital, - Ay 5 Surplus, i iy o S $400,000 44,000 Oficer, P. Hopkins, president W. G Maul, vice presicont! Aifred Milinrd, F. B lryant, asshiane o Morsowaa, W. L May, K 4 Directors—A. Lo B. Willisms, B M Andigan