Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 20, 1891, Page 11

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e THE CONDITION OF TRADE, The Warm Weathor Very Eacouraging to Business Mon, GENERALLY BUSINESS LOOKING ~ UP, The Jobbing Trade of Omaha in a Very Prosperons Condition and Prospects Favor a Still Better Trade Tho warm weattor of the past woek, 50 much needed to harden up the corn, has caused a great improvement in the outlook for business all over the state, and the cause for the foar that the value of the erop would bo greatly reduced by the yuantity of soft corn has disappeared. Business men declare that the conditions were never more favorable for a large and prosperous business during the coming win- tor. Already the jobbing trade is reaping a great benefit in the enlarged volume of busi ness, Consumers are cortain to buy more freely and the retail dealers are preparing to meet the demands of their customers with large stocks of goods of all kinds. Another most encouraging feature is tho prospect of greatly improved collections. Not only will the retail dealers of the state bo enabled to meet promptly all their obliga- tions, but they will be 1n a position to clear up the old accounts which were contracted during the close times of last year. Money must ease up very quickly when the now corn commences to move. The whole country from Wall stroet, west is con- fident of much bettor times and when such a feeling becomes universal it is very iikely to result in a reality. It scoms now evident that the period of goid imports hias come, and nearly overy day brings reports of uew shipments from abroad. ‘The oxhilarating effoct of this news is exhibited in the progress of stock quota- tions, which in a market showing diminisbed transactions are bounding upward. When gold is imported its movemont is natural. It comes to extinguish obligations incurred and, at a time when cthe exportationd of ' grain to Kuropo are so large, tho volume of gold coming to our shoro is far more likely to increaso than to decrease. The few shipments which have occurred are evidently the advance guard of those which aro to arrive. That the mo: menthas begun atso carly a day is an indi- cation that, before the winter months, many millions will bave returned to this country. The rate of exchange has given notice of this situation for somo time, but the movement of gold in this direction before tho summer has fairly closed 1s an_event so surprising as to have been entirely unthought of. Local dry goods jobbers are commencing to complain of being rushea to fill orders, and they appear to be in a fair way of having all that they can do for some time. “There hus been quite an ovidont apprecia- tion of tone in the market at New York, says the Bulletin, for staplo cottons during tho past week obtained without any notable ncrease in the amount of business do- ing. Buyers still conduct their opera- tious with a commendable degree of conservatism, and it 1s ovident that they are as yet determined to follow rather than anticipate the improved prospects of business during the coming months, There have been & few price changes during the weel, all_in an upward direction, and, although no general advanco is looked for, these show the provailing tendency is at _least to even up to a more regular line of values. Low grade goods are comparatively the strongest, com- ing more directly under the influence of the print cloth market. Tho situation at fall River is being watched with great interest and has, for the time, overshadowed the movements in the market for raw material. So far as can bo gathered, the provailing opinion at Fall River points to the manufacturers enforcing thereduction in wages and the operatives striking. Heroit is considered that tho ad- vance in the price of cloths has put anotber complexion on matters, and that it will, sfter tho period of suspense has served the manufacturers’ purposes, be found that the mills will continuo on an' unchanged basis The demand for fall priots has reached tho point_when a number of leading lines are practically withdrawn from tho market owing to the production being fully covered, and in no direction are any but light stocks discornible. Prices are firm, with an _occasional small ad- vauce reported. Dark ginghams and fall dress goods aro well sold up, although some makes Luvo boen produced fn larger guanti ties than usual. New spring stylos In fino woven goods have been shown in a few quar- ters with fair results, but the fall trade has 80 fullv occupied ‘attention that compared with last year spring business is considerably behind. Local jobbars reported a very active week, and accounts from other large distrib- uting' points continue very favorable. The west and northwost aro stiil_doing much the best business, but eastern markets are more lively, and an occasional revival of demand from the south encourages tho hope that mat- ters are improving there also. Collections show some change for tho better, and com- plaiuts of ivregularity are less frequent than of late. The grocery trade of Omaha is also on the up grade aud the jobbing houses are al! doing alarge business. At New York thero does not appear to be any especially interosting feature in the grocery lino. A calm sort of confidence secms to rest upou the hoiders of pretty much every article free from specula- tivo relations and the plans of owners of buli lots and also among jobbers are based upon the assumption that there are nothing moro in stock or expected than will be re- quired to meet the exigencies of natural consumption at all points dependent upon this locality for supplios. Tha weok opened with @ retty good line of distribution, mail orders running up pretty full, in some 'cases liboral, and a larger attendanco of buyers showing itsolf, creating un outlet for good general assortment of stock. The immediate reflec- tion upon bulk parcels may not be ve nounced, but a deficit is making in hand accumulations which must sooner or Iater be tilled in again, and owners of really desirable parcels and assortments feel no hesitation about carrying to await the advent of buyors. What has been said of the local trade in groceries and dry goods would apply quite well to hardware. Jobbers are busy. Con- ditions at Now York as a rulo are favorable, the tendency of general business being U word @ gain in volume, and the selection made s of a character to give all seasonablo staple goods a place upon the invoices. New territory is coming under the attention of travelers, which broadens the domestic out- let, ana there is at times quite a respectable sort of aeal on foreign account. Prices de- Yolop o new or speclally uoteworthy irrogu- arities, Nails have been only fairly active in the movement toward regular outlets, and the market as a wholo appears somewhat ragged and unsatisfactory. Supplies are kept well enough in hand to provent them from pross- ing upon the market, but always prove plenty enough when a call is made. Values romain without notewortny change. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKETS, OMAnA, Sopt, 10, recoipts of cattle, 2,464, LML yesterday and 1,711 Tho offerings nearly arket dull und 15@e utchor stuff in mod- and falr demand ubout deciine dors demund. Good steady; OATTLE-Offoln] as conpared with Saturduy of last weok. all rangers und the « lower than last week, erato supply steady ‘ut rynlrnlny heavy suppl Y. and poc others pruotieably unsaleable. Hoas—Ofticlal recelpts of hogs, 5486, as compared with 2768 yosterduy, and 68 Saturday of “last week, | Quility” voor; best foavy 5¢ lower: © lght —und mived 100 lower: genoral market active; ail sold.Light, $LS0QAN; heavy, $LWG5.70: mixed. #8103, SurEr—Ofiicial receipts as ared with none Suturduy of lust week. steady; domund strong. Honses—OfMclal recelpts of compared with 5 yesterday. Reoelpts and Disposition of Stock. Ofticlal recelpts and disposition of stock as shown by the books of the Unloa stookyards gompany for the twentyfour bours ending at 80'clock, p. w., September 19, 181 RECKIPTS. CATTLE | WOGS. | SHEER 00l aeeel ol of shecp none yesterday, and 405 Market unusunlly horses 110 us WRASAN'L Head. s8] 1 Representative Sales. No. Av. Pr. 20,1163 43 00 No. Av. Pr. cows 9. 6% 195 B 160 1.1 150 0| 170 1 3..1070 150 w1 1% CALYES. 1.1100 10 7104 200 5..1000 BULLS, ETOCKERS AND FEEDERS, 1. 540 235 1 185 3. 020 240 & MILKERS AND SPRINGERS, 0 00 31 00 1 milker 1 milker 1 miiker nd onif 1 cow and culf. 1 milker YT Rver . 1 00 L2400 WESTERN CA' 2 s tailings 2 steers, tulings. Kent & Blssell ¢ Co, Loomis & Andrews. cows helfers COWSs, yoariinea . ©. F. Miller.- steor T 1020 stecr Frivves e 1240 stoers 1014 cow 800 7 cows 070 COws 00 foeder " ¥ 1090 Swan Land & Cattie Co. = stag cows steor stoors JE. Clioatain= steors 5 steers Vigo Cattle Co. = steers > Cinrk & T~ steer v L1860 st e L1z St R 1137 cows : : 10 cows i L7 W. Willteonib, steers cows cows SR oW TR T e w0 cows e B culves y stoor. 2 steers steer.... Emersor steers, t steer, tailing stoor 5 steor 1240 1101 11601 L1106 1030 1361 1174 710 863 stoer..... steers. L iuthrie & 0% 2stoers, tallinzs.... 20 steers, taflings steers, tuilings. 1% steers, tallings Milwaukee & W 6 Steers. Ogalalla Citie ¢ O WA SR ows ... L E. H. Eust; 41 stecrs. 58 Steers. .. 2 steers, Geo, K. cow cows,.. stoers, talll Pingsley. cow e s steers, Colorado 3 LATE YESTERDAY. M. M. Mason COWSSTss ovie Emerson, Bake feeders. COWRT SRV men Charles Pollurd. 17 cows 2 20 foedOrs,.eeeees 2zcees 11 1006 Milwaukée and Wyoming Inv. Co. 24 Cows... . 0% 54 feeders. .. 2i10 o 7 205 501 3 Small in size, great in resultt; DeWitt's Little Early Iisers. Best pill for constipa- tion, best for sick headache, best for sour stomach, e e THE DODSON BABY. Both Parents Want Possession of it— Court Notes. George Dodson and his wife Rosa have asked the court to decido which is entitled to the possession of Louisa, their 14-months-old duughter. Tho husband and wife do not agree and consequently are not on intimate torms. Friday George entered his home, stolo and carriod away tho baby. Now the wifo las secured & writ of habeas corpus from Jjudge Irvine commanding the father to return the little one. Margaret A. Murphy, Mike Swift and Jlizabeth Kolo have secured an injunction from Judgo Doane which temporarily stops tho paving ou Twentieth street from Clark to Lalke, Thoy allogo that the stroet is about to be paved, which will be a great detriment to abutting proporty, as the city has faled to order the water and gas connections made, Arguments on the application for & permau- ont injunction will bo heard next Saturday. Judge lrvino was on the bench just lone onough to listen to another chapter in the history of the troubles botween Pote Turkelson mod his wife, Anna, The wife asks for un order restraining her hus- band from disposing of his property, which sho avers includes #4000 deposited in one of the banks of the aity. The court modified tho order insuch a manuer as not to inter- fere with the property which tho aefendant requires to successfully carry on his business of a saloonist. Arguments upon the applica- tion for the general restraining order will bo beard uext Saturday. ‘The will of the late Clark Woodman was probated beforo Judge Shields and Sarah A. Woodman appointed aaministratrix of the estate. Her bond was fixed at §0,000. Most of the property, both real aud personal, goes to the widow, in accordance with tho provisions of the will executed August 0, — Parents Read This, July and August are anxious montns for mothers who carefully watoh over their little oues. Hot days and froquent changes of temporature are liable to produce cholera morbus, How satisfactory it should bo for parents to know that Hallor's Pain Paralyzer is both a pleasant and effective remedy” for all summer complaints, 1t soothes and ,re- Lioves all pain and griping and always effcts a complete oure. P. D, Armour is the largest inaividual commercial operator in the world. His transactions last vear reached the enormous aggregate of #63,000,000, DeWitt's Little Early Risors. Bestlittle pill ever made. Cure cotstipation every tume, Noue oqual. Use them now, THE SPECULATIVE NARKETS, Wheat \Ruled Irregular and Developed fome Very Weak Spots, GENERAL TONE ONE OF STRENGTH, ts at Minncapolis and Faenished Additional for the Bears— Bonds, Heavy Rece Duluth Ammunition Stocks and CnieAco, 111, Sept. 10.~While the wheat market ruled frregular today and developed ory weak spots the general tone was ono of strongth and most of theday p were albove yesterday, cables were rather firn at the start and dotaestic markets were steady. December openod at from 03%¢ to %%e, lolding forn considerable timo at . Then 8 V. Wnite & Co. put a big line on the murket ana New York and St. Louls sent selling orders and prices began to weaken. The heavy recefpts at Minncapolis and Duluth—1.140 car loads—furnished ad- ditfonal ammunition for the bears and the market soon became demoralized, December selling off to #c but with only a slight busi- ness. A lower Liverpool cable coming in abont that time proved o weakening tor. On the break there was u & of active buying, White & Co. taking bick most of the property they had sold and other buyers cominz. Decomber reacte sharply to 00iie. From this there was anot dectine to 08%c. This was followed In turn by aslight renction. During the last hour the market continued nervous, After declining 10 08%¢ there was a rally toe. abreak to 98%¢ and an ndvance to 0'e, with the closo 8%e, Bradstreets reported the elears of wheat and flour from both eonsts at 7,510.00 bushels during the week ana over 50,000,000 bushels for twelve weeks. Tho charters of vessol room here, including those made yes terdiy, were about 600,000 bushels. “The most bearlsl iten of news was the decline in the price of farmers' deliveries in Englund, which showed w drop of about e durlig the ok, The explanation cabled was that the lity of wheat offered was very poor, being and damyp. owing to the late wet weather. onctusion reached in regard to tho Russiin wheat export prohibition Is thut the portation of wheat over the fronti srsin Lias hoen prohibited. The bus as mostly In the hands of the b i nces Corn was decldedly weak and lower, influ- enced by the fine weather for the erop, which 1s now bolieved to be practically safe and a cron 0f 2,000,001,000 bushels assured. Under these circunistinees no one was disposed to extend any support and_the drop was easy. October stirted at from 5l Lo 52¢. ugzainst at the close yesterduy, and sold down to bifze with= out rallying, = Then the market firmed up through the purchase of eurly sollers, who were willing to take their brofits. Durinz the last hour It was steady with October fluctuating between Sle and 1ie; but it beeanie weak again at the lust and closed at 50%c Oats were casy but ield up better than corn, showIng a loss of only from one-fourth of 1¢ to three-efghths of Ie. “Hog products were lower on free selling and the weakness in corn, but Fallied some during the Jatter part of the ses- k closed at from be 1o 3i5c; lard 1s t from 2i¢ to 70 slon. P unchanged and ribs are lower. The leaaing futures ranged ANTIOLES. | i s follows: WnEAT-No. 2| September.. § December... May......... CouN-No.% September. Qctober... May. OATS NG, Soptember. Octover..... sl @) Vsst | MESS POK October, Decembor Junuary LARD Getober..... Decomber, January... SHORT Rins— Octover...... Decombor. January.... | sh quotations were as follows: Frovir—Steady und unchanged, WHEAT—No. 2 Spring wheat, 8540 3 spring wheat, ic 2 white, 2%@ No. 2, 8se. No, 2, 61@62c; No. 3, 5@sL0, £, 0, b, FrLAXsEED--No. 1, 03t4¢, TiMoTRY SEED—Prime. $1.10@1.20, PORK—) pork, per bbI, §i0. jer _cwt., #0.87%4; short ribs sides’ (loose). 7.0027.10; dry salted shoulders (boxed), 85,6214 @6.75: short ¢lear sides (hoxen), #7.7507.55. 1skEy—Distlllers' finished goods. per gal., 52@60c, L. 0. b SuaAns—Unchanged; cut loaf. 5@5% Receipts und shipments today were as fol- lows: ARTICLES. our. barr Whent, busheis. Corn, bushels b e Produce exchange today the butter market wus unchanged; faney creamery, 224 @2ige; fine western, 20@2le: fine duiry, 16@ ordinary. B@lse. Eggs. 11@18¢, New Yorl NEW YORK, Sept. 10. ages; OXpOrts, steady, guict: sale £1L6724.2; falr to fa 118 cleur, $1.25@4.00; Markets. ou—Recelpts, 10,016 470 barrels; market 5 low extras, T, B, Minneapolfs at, low grades, &, Stralghts, #.60@ mixtures, # 250 L5, Coux NMuat--Towe vestern, §.25004. %5 i Iteceipts, 180,690 bu: exports, 1)1.701 bu; saies, 2,000,000 bu of futures: 8L0J) bu of spot. Spotmurket dull. lower; No. ¥ red, §1.04 10815 I store and elevator: $1L041%C105% aflont; $1.051.06 f. 0. b.i No. 3 red, $.013@ 0% ungraded red, Gle@iioog; No.o 1 northern to arrive, — §L0GY; N 1 hard to arrive, L0S%. Options fod within a narrow’ range and had only local features, chiefly due to wanipulation, closing stendy at ls@se under yesterday. No. Tod. September, $LOA: October. $1LOI%@1.053, Slostng #1054 November, $LOG%@LOT, clos- i December, BLUSG LU0, Closin Tanuary, $LUOL@LI0N, closing 81104 ry, closing, $11%: M " closing A Niay, RLIBL@L5 B114%. ieyE—Firm and quiet; western. oscc, L't Hancey--Dull, ensy; No. 2 Milwaukee, 7314 falr demand; yellow O iy Canada country made, $.00G1.0 Conn--Receipt bu; of spot. & xports o b ded Gption broke 1@ early deliveric P sunplies coming in at the west; re Rt osed stendy 0t %@1e lower on months to Vembor: others unchanged to e up; Sop- wite, closing Glise; Ootobor, B11@ Gle; November, 5 i 1ac, closing 5alge; J B2ge; May. BIN@ 131,300 b of bu; exports. 5.430 futures: 164,000 bu active dérund : 62950 closing HI%e. R ecel s, 12000 bushe bushels: Salus, 20,000 bushels L0000 Dushols of spot. Spot Optlons dull, weaker; T elosine sige:’ Ootober. i Closing ot November, S1@de, closin Jecember, i, closing 41505 Spot No. 2 white, i e e torn. Hl@Me; white western, B@iie; No: 2 Cliicuxo, 34140 Fiay—Quicts suipping, 0o Qlilat, easy; state. common to cholee, Acifle const, H@IGe. Options apencd steady, unchauged Lo rpointa down. closed barely stoady: sile 000 bigs, ncluding: September, $14.0@14.1 Uetober: Nzasa2 i Novomber,' SULN Decom X Jandary, L0 @11.50; June, $Hhid: Spot falr cargoes, 17005 MO 7, 815,00, SUaAR—Kaw, aulet, stead centrifugal, G teat, at i active. 5: exports, 220 ures, and ull, K@ 6:@ode; good to nominali ; falr refined, do; 16¢; retined, ivm, Forelgn nominal; New fair demand; common to fancy, o Fuir: depiand firm; domestio falr to 4 T A PETROLEUM--Upened strong on execution of & few small buying orders from the west and wdvanced 1¢, then rou tor of 1 cent and closed | ania ofl ot, opentin i sty SR e *divober antiun opentng at G Mighost, G103 lowest, 50%0: closing. 61y LERS"i1, o nalea Total suics, 7,000 bls. OTTONSEED OlL—Quliet, new crude, d0@iic; ow yollow. e, $ : DALLOW=Quiet, firm; city, 200 for pkgs) .00, Y Rosoy— Qulet, steady; str: good, $1.45701.40. sl B UhpENTINE-Quict, casy; S8@Hc Ko fot. steady; state god vanin, 205G2'0; western, 101@:30c. Hipks-Quiet, steady: wet salted feans, seleoted, 45 10 7 Lb¥, Guke; Tectod, 50 to 00 1bs, 6@se. Pouk—Quiet, steady; old mess, $10. ned, common to Pennsyl- New Or- Texus, se- 11,26 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBE new mess, H200BILEY extra prime, #1102 12,00, \ Cur MEATS plckled bellie 0u0tes plekled showtelers, (14514 Havs-—1orgait MibDLES—F (P .70 LARD stean Decomber. BUTTENR ern cro; 110, F ik part skin | P Thos Kansas Clty Markets, KAxgas City, Mo, Bent. 10.—Frovi—$ and unchangod, WiEAT-Aboiit steqd ] and September, 8te Hid bid. Conx—Active and stead, Soptember, 504 @A, OArs—Active and steady; No. 2, cash 2i%0: September, 971 0 shit} clear, September, Ovened easysbut closed firm .20 bid; ‘1’4( y. option Outober, I117@510, closing Tanunry, H. + Woatern dairy, 10 8o Wostern factory woste siles, LA wost, ¢ 10 Qulot; fansy firm; western, 6@5' Dully Agrerican, #6.00@18 hard. rod, cush, sbo No. 2, cush, 51%¢; d el Lower; No. 2 cre 7100+ store puck, 1161 Tow at 1 Prac Wi s—Whent, 7.7 iery, 18@21, RECE SHIPMED X0, at. 84,200; corn, 2300; oats, i corn. 4,200; oats, Liverpool Markets, LAIvERPOOL, Sopt. 10—Witear—Steady d fullen off; holders offer moderatoly RN—Quiet: mixed wostern, §s 3 per cwr Burrer—United States, finest, 028 td per owt. de- Amerlean, finest white and col- nadian, 6s 6d per cental. St. Louis M &1, Louts, Mo, Sept. cash, 63 Decorb Cois—Quiet: OATS—Low Pork—Quicts $11.00, Lann—Quict: 5.5, WHISKEY LIS, ots. 10.~\WHEAT—Strong; bid, Minneapolis Geain MixsEAPOLTS, Minn. Sept wheat offerings larza; Recoipts, 50463 bushels, on track, e No. 1 norther on track, O14@0e; No Market. 10.-WiEAT—Cash demand very good Closo: 1 hard. September, 0045 2 northern. on track, Milwaukee Grain Markot. MILwAu Sept 10— WuEAT—Firm 0. Sde: December, 944¢. Cons— . £ OATS oledo Grain Market, Torero, 0., Sept. 10.~WiEAT--Stead ler; cash and Septembor. g0, Conn- Dully easl, OATs—Quiet, ¢ cisco Wheat Market A 1. Sept. 10.—WIEAT. ports for the week to date, 142,000 centals. AND BONDS. San Fra NEW Yonrk, Sept. 19~ The stock market today extremely active, although showing a marked decrease at the point fron the heavy trading of yesterduy, and while displaying considerabie frregularity 1 the main de- cidealy strong and the result of the two hours' sesslon today Is to leave most of the list frac- tionally higher than t evening and some are materially so. The importation of gold was the chief item of news with a ten- dency to affect valucs, hut there was little said about it, and it may be doubted whether it had any material influence fn waking the galns of the day. The opening was strong and very active, and whie most of the list was fractionaily higher ‘than last evening, Bur- lngton at %) was up i per cent. It was onlv natural that after such a gain there should be some reaction in the stock and belng joined by Rending affected the rest of the list to a limited extent. Reactions were the chiof factor in such doelines as wero seen. but the demand for stocks was still ver urgent and the buyers outnumbered the sel- lers and the course of prices was soon again tursed in the direction of higher figures. Ti the upward movement the grangers had first place, but there were a. few other leading shares which commanded attention on account of their strength, umons which Lake Shore and Northern Pacliic pre- ferred Were most prominent. Among the speefalties Dstillers was conspleuous beeause of the shurp loss of § per cent in the early trading, but this Was afterwards entirely made up, while. Buffalo, Rochestcr and. Pittsburg v very strong on Light trading. The Vank statenient showed only nnoniinal oss in the resceves. while ex- hibiting a material inerease In the deposits and i heavy expansion of loans and was con- sidered good. The traders again weut into_thelr shorts in final dealings and the market developed ced strength, finally closing active and at the best prices of the day. The final chunzes of note comprise advances in St. Paul, 13 per cent; Paclfic’ proferved. 13 percent: Buffulo, Rochiester & Pittsburg and Sugar cach 1 per cent; Lake Shore, T por cen erunient bonds have been dull and steady to firn. State honds have been neglec The following are the closing quotations for the leading stocks on the New York stock ex- .. 1) e 138 Norihwestern. . orthw Y. Centra Y., Chile. & § o preferred. . Onio Mississippi. do preferred.. I 27y ontarlo & Western L. 303 | Oregon Improvi %4 | Oregon Nuv 8 North Ame fic Mull Peorla, Dec | Pittsburg. 1 Pull American Expross. Bur.. C. K. & N Canada Pacitic.. 1] Canada Southern... 60 Central Pacific... . &Ohio Ist preferréa do 2d preferred. feago & Alton De Der Enxt Tonn do 1at preferr 1 preferred st. Pl L. Paul'& Oman o preforrod. . n. Coal & Iron Chi. & East. Hocking Valley':. Houston & Texas. inols Central St. Paul & Dulu Kansus & Texas Lake Erle & We do preferred Lake8hore. ... Loutsvillo & Na Loulsville & N. A miphis & < Homestuke Onturio Quicksily 7l ich. & W. 173 | Wisconst ) | Great No L & U.N. The total sules of stocks toduy were 07, shures including: Atchison 18520: Chieago Chigngo & 1inols pre- L 448 nckawannn & 600: M 744; North- 4,050; Northern cific preferred, 15 imond & West P Unlon Puclfic Westorn Unfor Financial Review. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.~The Post says: Most slgnificnnt, periups, of all the incidents of the week, In 1t5 bearing upon prices both here and Surope 18 the breiking down of the lnst ob- stacle pluced by the Bank of Encland in t way of our expart of gold. Thls morning's les brought ne s of heavy engagemonts of the precious metad It London, the total en- gagements u that ity publicly announced now footing up $ha0.000, with probably as weh ore i lgly contracted for but not ording to the’ Aspatches most of this is an coln, the drop in exchange yest day being suflicient s meet the prem i posed by the English bank, 1t 15 not conje ured where the movenient will stop. for the lieavy purchuses of pur securities by London- ors during the presdéyt week have upset most provious caleulutions. Tt is interesting to re- cull now the predietions three months ago that the Englishimen would provent gold i ports frou that city by selling Awmerican se- curities to sevtle the trade debt. New York Money Market, W Y ORK. s 1 elosed offered at 3% PrIME MERCANTL H14@7 per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE -Quiet und steady at BN for sixty-aay. DI und #4805 for do- mand The vonds: following were the closing prices on T8 U, rouistorod i 108 109 TN 113 Int Cort Stamp i 40 208 1.0 Northwost! Consois o debenturo o o St L & L M. Gen b s Contrad Pacitic 1sts. D. & I G, sty o 48 S0 Ity Y ar et ity ot 103 30 nancial Notes. NEW ORLEANS, La., Sept. #1,250,050, BALTIMORE, Md., Sopt. 10.~Cloarings, #,202- 305 bulunces, #1060, Cuteaao, Ill, Sept. 10.—Money steady” at' 6 per cent for both eall wud time West, Tata. 10.~Clearings, qulet and loans” New York exchange, (3@70c discount Bank' clearings for theduy, $15,312,000; for the | R 20, 1801—SIXTEEN i, 802,410,018, #1814 for 60 SAN FRANCIECO, Cal, Sept. 10, 15: telegraph, 10 KANSAS Ci7v. Mo, Sopt. 10.—Clear! B0 Weok, 00,436.2%; Increase, 4.3 § NEW Youk. Sept. 10 —Bank clearings today, 70,163 bilances, 85.HO85. For the weok! Clearings, 41,064,585 : bulances, $31,00,48% PHILADELOHIA, Pa. Sept. 10.—~Bank cle Ings todny, $15254577: balances, $1,004108 Clearings for the week ending today wore $66.- 21; budances, $10,008,25, Money, 4'5@ per Sterling exch wonk at ¥ LIS and #4.84 for SIght drafts Sight drafts 2o, 8. T cont. nt BOSTON, Muss, Sopt. 10, toduy, 85,210,367 balunice week: Ol 00,084, 1 61, For the corresponding we 7,12 ulunces, $10,171,616 money, '25@i per centi exchange York, 0c discount to par for §1,000. Louts, Mo, Sept. 10.—Clearings today! 3,:05,001; balancos, #48,569, Money, 108 per it Exchange on New York discotint to par. For the weok, clearings, 280,477 balinces. £245,760. For last weok, clearings, 20,557,900 Dulnncos, £4,708,815, For the corros spondine week Inst yonr, cloarings, $21,802,24 balances, #0441, Boston Stock Markoet RosToN, Mass., Sept. 19.~Tho following were the closing prices on stocks on the Boston stock market today Atehison & Topekn it et & 1 Frankiin Rank Rates_for on New i a0 3 100 Ttnllway s " 1i Fitehburg It. 1 0 Flint & Pero M Santa Fo Cuppor 9 LIt Rock & ¥t Taunrack 172 Mass. Contral nid'Co Mex. Cen. com. . /! i NV &N Eng o 180 Ol Calony Lamson Store 8 Wik Contral com. . . 2214 Water Power Wis Cont'l com pfd.. 47ig|C. M Allouez M. Co. mew). 3| B, & I Atlantic 1% i London Stock M LONDON, Sept. 10. ~The following were London stoek quotations closing at 4 p. m GONROTE MOT0Y ;00 T-101EFT0 socomn Consols neconnt. ¥ 116 Hlinois Contril U84 110y Mexiean ordinary Us [1i2 02 St Paul common NV PR G e 4Ty Now York Contral ndian Pacifie..... U2t Rending ¥ 13 Moxten 164, @3 per cont. the Etie BARSILYER— 4 | MONEY—13 ew York specie NEw Youk, Sept. 10, Ixport. The exports of specle from the porvof Now York lust week amounted 07104120, Of Which $105,008 was gold und e imports of specie nmounted #3 of which #1,504.525 was gold and ) silver. Bank of England Bullion. LONDON, Sept. 10 ~Amount of hullion with- drawn fi i the Bank of England on balanc today £456,000, of which £150,000 was In United Statos coln. Paris Rentes. PAnts. Sopt. 10.—~Throe per cent rontos Tit4e for the decount 03 Denver Mining Stocks. DENVER, Colo., Sept. 10.—Total sules, 22,100, The following ure the closing mining (quota- Aty 2l Whale. Bangkok .00 6 Ballarat, Hates Hunter. 1L 6 |Argonant.. Browntow 10 | Big Indian ilope... 54 Bl Six v udia J, |Century Dinmond B, U Gold Rock Leavenworth Little Rule. | Emm May Mazeppa Gold Matehless . Ir OF0..vevr John Juy Pay itock Justice...... .. . Puzeler ... Logal Tonder. Re 110 | Morning Francisco Mining Quotations. SAN PRANCISCO. Cal, Sopt. 10.—The offictnl closing quotations for mining stocks toduy Wera s foilow B avajo Ophir .. Potos! Belebor: 0 20 Best & Belciior. Bodle Consolluated. Chollar. Con. Cal CrownPoint.... . Gould & Curr: Hale & Noreross.. Mexlean ....... RSy Cellow Jacke New York Mining Quotntions. NEW YORK, Sept. 10.~The followinz are the closing mining stock quotation: 10 [ HIr New York Dry Goods Market. NEW York. Sept. ‘10.—Dry s blisiness was fuir for Saturd ho condition of trude and the tendencies were apparently un- changed. Slaten cambrics and clover x4 Dieached, shirtings were advanced ke a yard. CuicaGo, Til., Sept. 10.—Counselman & Day to Cockrell Bros.: The leading grain niarkets wero dull and with Tiborai receipts nnd slnck consumptive demand were inelined to sell Tower. Wheat was. however, held 1ike yester- day on bullish items and news, soma of which were very old but - were dressed in new language “and kept the market in a state of uncertainty until it wa cr. Tho bulls depond for encouragonient upop roeupltuin: tion of forelzn shortages, politiedl excitoment and of wheat sold 3) to 00 duys ago. The bears demand fresh news and point to abundant erops, free movement induced by high prices, Increasing stocks, absence of | ne forelgn buying | and u tendeucy abroad to follow our markets rapldly on declines and tardily on Wo think the be iwve the best gument. Corn clos on freo g8 for tho current m vers bbers who in the ussuraice of another enOrmous Crop ure now rushing reserves to market in amounts much exceeding estin in order to secure the premiums on new liverics. We expeet 10 seo Septembe October corn together ut' nhout d8¢ within__one week Oats we dull and narrow and we look for a further break in prices hefore torlal change comes. Provisions wur and althouzh eablo otations were lower, “the market closod thier firm with lard and neats in etter do- mund for shipments. Estimated receipts of hogs for next week are rather Hght at 1 and should they fall below this, we oxpect some rally on the covering of the short intor- est, which seems to e gotting rather over- REOWD. NEW YOuk, Sept, 10.-C Coekrell Bros.: Tho stock market week closed with w whoop. A~ disuppointing bauk statement hus not diminished the buy- ing, the fover s on and the Danks are in high nor and the fact that the expeetation of 180 i tho bunks' surplus reserve of (0 turned outrenlly us a decrenso of 0,000 has only hid the effeet of mak- ing the ' active 0 in the market more energetic and more earnest. Ho uch liveliness cun keep cinonly Such u situation « prese known tn Wil street in yours talk about u itlon_of the wild spoculi- tive boom of 1870 {5 Deginning to have a show of reality fn it. Now to bull various stocks are In operation all over the markot, The Keene crowd huve gone into the Villird stocks and are calinly wiking parof Northorn Pacific preferred. Commack, sinco he came buck. has been taiking buil. There is no ovi- thut e has so fur done any- r ulk. Ho' is credited with being heavily long of North Awerican around present price OHICAGO, 11 de- and unselmen & Day to neir anett, Hopkins & Co Wus i easier tone to cables, and with recelnts of 400 curs here and 1,100 In the northwest. 165 at Kansas Olty and ,000 bushiels at St. Louls it was generally t that prices would go lower. but the openi- for some unuecountublo roason, wus ot until it was known that New ricers hid sold freoly and had given up the name of u housy elosely Identified with the buil oligue, then did prices y Then they dropped 1o quie Yo, Ut rallied i medintely to wbout the opening figures. Beveral wmes the murket showed weakness and secmod on the poiut of % ply. but the mysterious su ting orders thut have boen a feature fi some diys quickly turned the trade the other way. On all good rallies there was plenty of whoat for sale, doubtiess supplied from’ the sume source. Scalpers huve nevor boen so badly rattled and arc limiting thelr operutions to an occaslonul fine where - they generally . ing cables were l4d at Liverpool and son Paris and Antwerp, glIsh furmers’ wheat for weeks shows a d cline of nearly * one-fourth of 1o p bushel as compured with the previous woek. 1t 18 supposcd this remariable drop Is due to the DOOF quulity of the new crop, and If 8o it i 0 hear argunent on Amorloan wheat. Noar the close thero w.s o rally of threo-fourths of e on the ehirter of 8000 bushels here and 2,000 reported worked ut Baltimore. Bat most of the advance Jost fu the lust three minutes T'ho Chicigo markot Is apparentiy ballooned on runors from abroad. A elique With agents cuttered over Europe to cable sensationul matter for the benefilt of 0ur markets are con- stuntly on the watch for a loopholo to get in on the speoulative basis. In corn und onts the weakness in September and Ootol . quite conspleuous and each suceeeding day sses & lowor 1ively marker, Thero Wwerd tures of espociul consequence toduy. AGO, 1L, Sopt. 10.—-3wartz, Dupse & MoCormiok to'F, O.Swartz & Co.. Seabourd arances from both coasts for the weok 18 200,000 bushels. tho largest for any weok on record, very lurge churiors here. about 600,000 Dusbels, wid i better export inquiry tending toward stoady wheat warket. There wus to lower at both price of PAGES. vory heavy selling nt th York account. Recelpts at Minneapolls and Dulugh 1,100 cars, This brought about i reac tion from the opening (igures, but it proved only tenporary. Bradstreet announced the export clearances for twelve wee 10,000 bushels, There were those who clalmed that wgerient had been mado foF at loast & 000,000 more. ros wore [argo onough look very imp and cortalnly had steadying Influ Minneapolis and Dulut will probably have 200 cars of whoat Monday and “the spring whoeat movement promises to be very luree for the next sixty days. Tho weather through the corn belt was no differ ent from what {t has been. perfoct. Corn ceipts of 54 CATS Woro Agaln OVer oxpectations fho stock of corn hero has increased this werk about 1.500,000 Lushels. Provisic 0 a littlo ensier in’ sympnthy with corn goyernmont roport for September announced a reduction in the number of fattoning hogs of 0,000 iead. The figures, however, made fimpression. Packers, influenced chiefly by did cornprospocts, are boarish on xtyear's deliveries. The ‘presont cash de- mand for meats, however, Is astounding. 1t leted that the stock of ribs will have entirely consunied by the middie of October opening for Now COhicago Live Stock Market. Cricaao, 1, Sept. 10 clal Tolozram o Tk BEE |1t I8t » adequately deseribe toduy's eattln market. [t was pro foundly dull and was wowk to the Inst de gree, The yards contained more eattle thin were ever bifore seen in them on the last dav of the week whiio tho demand, having - ready been satisfiod, was nill. A fow of tho ten or ynore thousand cattle on su ehanged hands, but at shockingly low pricos. Tho bulk of the ¢ Merings were unsaleable at any price. all outiots bolng toked up Quotations are at from # W0 for inforior to choice cows, heifers and bulis; 81 10 8525 f0* stockers and foedors; #2735 (o & for shipplng steers: $1.25 o 8415 for Texas und $1.75 to #16Y for_wosterns, Vel ealves wero auoted at from £2.00 to &) The recelpts of cattle g today, nggregate 90,700 head. This 18 a greater namber of eattlo than' was ever previously unloaded at the Unfon stock yurds during uny six consecutive days. Thot ormol eipts, valuos I wndergone o further and not fneonsiderable depreclation, “goe without saying." Traders have to note u de cline for the week of from 16c tos0e por 100 1bs, Cortainly this 8 not a moro serious shrinkage than was to be expected, especlally when it is reraembered that the supply for th provious week was among the - largest ever recorded. ~ The demand, though more than ordinarily netive, was not equunl to the absorption of 16,000 hoad per duy, and thore has been a goneral accumulation of stock, which at theclose of todny's trading ounted toseveral thousand head. Of th 96,700 head of eattie recelved, 44,000 were ni- tives, Thoy sold at prices running from $1.00 20 #1.25 for emaciated cows to from $6.00 to #5155 for extra steers. Any number of old cows wero closed out at from ) $1.40 and tho K of the cow stock sold nd th provailing prices for steera we 5.2, Of Western range cattle about rived and of Texans 2,000. Tho form principally at from' .00 to cows “and at from §L00 to sters, The bulk of the Texans were welghed at $1.8) to $2.85. There was but slizht chingo today In prices for hogs, though the tendency uppeared 10 be to a wi dition. Buyers did not tuke hold with 15 evidenced by the fact that the not emptied before the usual time, although were confined to - abe aeged at from 8160 o 3.4 for poor to chojee medium and heavy welghts and at £.50 to 5.2 for common to prime light. Culls. thin pigs and common grass hogs sold £2.00 to The close was eck the general ten slightly "downward © to 10 unde '8 current ono week ngo. though the i for the previous 1 for the ccrresponding In point of quality they were vement on the averag previous — week of the nt season and were ouly Httle for to the average of former” years at iike poriod. The difference betwoen the vy wnd light weights ¢ to 22¢ per 100 pounds” At this time last ear the latter commanded a premium of rom 10¢ to Ihe, while ut present they appear fohuwve fow frionds, even at the above noted discount The Evening Tournal reports: CATTLE--Ro- celpts, 5,000; 8hi 4800, Market lower. Toduy's sule H3.00Z4.40; Texuns, for the six days end- ' the pri recelpts were 1,000 less ! week and 24,000 loss t week an for ipts, 9,00 1 und eon 4 shipments, 4.500; mixed N KU Wy an rweizhts, £.10@540: prime light, #4.00 cond elass, $4.40004.00; pigs and grass- ke — Receipts, 2,501 market quict but steady: n westerns, 8.7 Tamibs, #2504, Kansas City Live Stock Markets, KANSAS City, M Sept. JATTLE—Ro- celbts, 5,950; shipments, 2,10 riet dull and lower: steers, @5.00: cows, $L.50GLTD; ckors and feeders, 145, teceipts, 488 hipments, 1.460: mar- steady (0 lower; bulk, 8i.832490; all #0005, 00 —Recelpts, 430; shipments, shipments, 5005 #.250.00 500; mar- St. Louis Live Stock Market. 81, Louts, Mo., Sept. 15.—CATTLE—Rocelpts, 9003 shipments, '11700: market slow: fair to choice nutives, $1.00@5.80: Texans and Indians, @4,00; eanners, $1L30G@2.10, HGS—Recelpts, 7,000: shipments, 3,500; mar- kot steud, v 5.25; mixed, $.70@ 5.005 1Ight, §.00@5.15. ————— De Witt's Little Early Kisers, bestpill. RECRIPROCITY ENDORSED, Black Hills and Omaha People are Getting Together. About 9 o'clock yesterday the Black Hilis representatives and the members of the Boara of Trade assembled ot the board rooms, where President Martin formally welcomed tho visitors to the city. He said that the membars of the board re- tained vivid recollections of their visit to the Black Hills two years ugo and ho believed the development of the immense resources of that country had but just commenced, Ho was satisfied from what he had learned during that_trip that the supply of mincrals was practically inexhaustible. Mr. Martin also remeried that Omaha had goods, which the peoplo of that country needed and was prepared to supply them with everything in return for their oves, General Dawson roplied on behalf of the visitors thanking the board for thew courtesy. He said Omaba was not unknown to the people of the dills, and they were ready and willing to enter into a reciprocity arrangement Everybody was in favor of this kind ot reciprocity, democrats, republicans and independents alike. Thoy wanted the merchandise of Omaha azd were ready to give their ores in exchange. The speaker then referred to the recent do- velopments in the way of transportation which enabled the miuers to send low grade ore to Omaha. He said they had brought sumples from twenty mines but might have brought samples from 200, backed up by hun- dreds of thousands of tons in tho mins, In closing General Dawson invited the board to visit the Hills, and seo tho changes which had taken place, D. H. Wheeler, Captain Patmer and H. S. Clarke then spoke oricfly, the two latter calling old_incidents which had occurr during the years when they also wero citi- zens of the Hills, Thoso present were thon formed in line, and headed by u band, marched down Far® nam street to the smeiter, where they were received by the superintendent, in the ab- sence of Mossrs. Barton and Nush, who were out of the city, The visitors were escorted through tho works and inspectea tho workings of the immense plant aftor which they saw the ore train switched into the works and tho process of uuloading com- wenced. “The party then returncd to their hotel and spent the aiternoon in looking after business matters. At7 o'clock last_evening tho and ail members of the Board of Traae who could do 50 meet at the Paxton, whero they will mount the tally-ho coaches on which the Board of Trade made the tour of the Black Hills and were driven avout the eity, The visitors will remain in the eity until Monday, and some will stay several days to attend 1o pusiness matters, - An OId Timer, Mr. H. E. Vickers of San I'rancisco, is ono of the old timo traveling men, having beon on the road since before the east and west were joined by the great coutinontal railway lines, " The following wcident was related by him t0 a fellow traveler as ono of the wmost important in his career. “Last summer 1 was troubled with cramping puins in the stomach and bowels for about four weoks to such an extent that I was u ble to attend to busiuess. I tried three doctors' presorip tions without receiving any reliof and had just about come to the conclusion that the time had come for me to “'puss in my chips,” when my attention was called o Chambel lain’s Colie, Cholera and Diarchwa Remedy After using the Iemedy for four days, I was sound and well as ever and have not had return of the complaint since. 1 heliove it saved my life. wnd 50 ceut bottles for sale by druggists, itive party CHURCH NOTICES, Ambler Place Preaching at 11 o'clock. 12 o'clock First Socloty of Progrossive Seryice evory Sunday thon hall, corner Twonty-fifth Cuming street. Graco Presbytevian church street botween Fifth and Sixth, school at 3 p. 0. Preaching at 7 D. Kerr, acting pastor., Welsh Presbytorian, North Twenty-fifth and Indiana streot, Rev. J. R. Johns, pastor, Preaching at 10 a. m. and 7 :30 p. ma Sunday school at 11 8. m Churoh of the Good Shovhoerd (Episcopal) Cornor of Lake and Ninoteenth streets, Rov. J. P. D. Floyd, pastor. Moruing service, Sa. m. and 11 & m, Evening, 8 p. m. The pastor will oficiate, Seats free. Tinmanuel Baptist chureh, North Twenty fourth and Binnoy streets, Frank W, Foster, pastor. Preaching 10:50 . m..and 7:30 pm. Sunday school at’ 12 m: Preaching by Rov. M. Stone, D.I), Strangers cordially invited. Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day nts, 1418 North Twenty-first streot -Sers anday at 10:45 a. i preaching; 12:80 school; 2:40 proaching: 745 evens ing preaching by Bishop Kelloy, Wil- linm Ballanger, president First Universalist church, North Nine- teenthand Lathropstreets —Rov. Q. H. Sninn, pastor, residence 2013 Lake street, Tomor- row ot 10:45 0 m. Rev. J. H. Brooks will preach and at 7:30 p. m. J. T\ Crooks, both of the Methodist Episcopal confarenc Castellar Street Presbyterian chureh, Si teenth and Castellar stroots —Rov, J. M. Wile son, pastor. Services, 10:30 a, m. and 8 p. m, 3 Sunday school, 12 noon. Young Peoplo's Soclety of Christian Endeavor meeting, 7 p. m, Communion sorvice Sunday morning. The second Sunday ovening lecture by Rev. Dr. W, J. Harsha will bo delivered to- morrow night, Tho subject will be *“The Bible and_ Biotogy.” Tho church is at tho corner of Soventcenth and Dodgoe. Service at s o'clock. Strangers cordially welcomed, Firat Congrogational chureh, Nineteenth, and Davenport stroots—Dr. J. T. Duryea, pastor, Sunday morning sorvice at 10:30, imé mediately followed by Sunday school. ing services at 7:45. { praiso moot- ings Wodnesday ovening at All ave wel come, Both-Fden Baptist Church noar Leavenworth street. vice at 10:45 8. m. ana 7:80 p. m, by Rov. I3, . Har Subject i the morning, ‘hoice.” Evening, “Prodigal Son.” Sun- dny school at 12:15 p. m. Seats freo, All are welcome. Trinity Cathedral, Capitol avenue. Very dean. Holy communion school at 10 a. m., morning prayer, litany and sormon at 11 a. 1., evening prayer and ser- mon at 7:45 p. m. The dean will preach: morning and evening. Trinity Mothodist Episcopal church, cor- nor Twenty-firstand Binney streets, V. K. Beans, pastor. Iarl Cranston of the Cran; ton & Stowe of the **Methodist Book Cons cern”” will preach in the ovining at s o'clock, all other sorvices are withdrawn, Ivery- body made welcome, First Presbyterian church, corner of Sev- enteenth and Dodge streets. Rev. W. J. Harsha, D.D.a pastor. Regular services ot 10:80 a.m. aud S p. m., with preaching by the pastor. Sabbath school at noon. Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor ing at 6:45 p. m St. Philips fpiscopal ehurcn, Twenty-first, between Nicholas and Paul streets, John Al- bert Willisms minister in chargo—Matins andi litany, with sermon, 11 a. m.; choral oven- song with sermon, 8 p. m.; holy communion (at present) first Sunday in _month, 9:30 . m.; Sunday school and bible class, 10'a, m. Second Presbyterian church, North: Twenty-fourth and Nicholas streots—Rov. S.M. Ware, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Morning sermon will be: from Romans viii, 2. Sunday school at noon, Young people’s meeting at 6:30 p, m. At the morning sermon thoordinance of baptism. will be administered. outhwest Presbyterian church, coruer of Twentieth and Leavenworth—Kev. R. V. Atkisson, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Subjocts: Morning—+Christiani- ty’s Istimato of Man.” Evening--*“Ihe: Theatre Has Invaded tho Sabbatk. Sunday school at noon. Endeavor society moots at. 5 p.am. Seats freo and all are welcomo, t. Mary’s Avenue Congregational church, corner of ‘Twenty-seventh street, Itev. Wil lard Scott. pastor. rreaching services both morning and_evening at 10330 ana 7:45 o'clock. Sunday school at noon. Chapels at 3 o'clock. Young People's Socioty of Christian Endeavor meetingat 6:45 o'clock, Prayer meeting on Wednosday evening, AlL avo invited. All Saints chureh, coraer Twenty-sixth and. Howard stroots, T. J. Mackay, rector. Morning service, 8 a. m. and 11 a, m, Evon- g service, choral, 4 p. m.. Eveuing sors vico and sermon, 7:30 p.m. Sermon topio morning: *“The 'Drought of the Soul.”” Sermon tupic cvening: “Christian Hospi- tality.” Sunday school at §:30 a.m. Young men aud srangers always welcome. Westminster , Presbyterian church, Twenty-ninth and Mason streets. The pastor, Rev. John Gordon, D. D., will proach at 10:30 0. m. on “Disregard of Authority When it Rtuns Counter to Inclination,” und at 7:30 p. m. the third sormon on Joseph, subject, *Victims of Injustico.”” Sundas school At 12 m. Meoting of Youug People Society of Ctristian Iudeavor (:45 v, m. Episcopal City Missions—St. Androw’s mission, Forty-second and Nicholas strocts, Walnut'Hill: Morning prayer, 11 . m.; cven: ing prayer, 7:30 p. m.; Sunday school. 10 a. m. St. Paul’s mission, Cass strect, two doors west of Thirty-second: Morning prayer, 11 Sunday school, 3 p. m.; evening , 30 p m. St Augustine's mission, Thirty'sccond and I'rancis streets, Windsor Sunday school, # p. m.; eveuing prayer, § p. m. Eirst Baptist chureh, Corner Fifteenth and Davenport streets—A. W. Lamar, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 5 p. m. Morning theme, “Stand Your Ground.” Evening theme, “Lessons from tho Book of Ituth,” concluded. ubbath school at 12 m, Prayor meoting Wednesday evening at_8 Young People’s Society of Christian En- deavor prayer meeting Friday evening at 8o'clock. All are cordially invited. Seats. free. The pastor will begin'on next Sunday morning a series of scrmons on “The Chrige tian Armor as the Girdle, the Breastplate, the Shocs, the Helmet, the Sword."” Young Men's Christian association build- ing,corner Sixteenth and Douglas streets, Frog- reading and correspondence rooms. Open from S u. m. 1010 p. m. Sundays from 2 to 7p. m. Religious meetings, Satutduy from 5tofp. m. Sundays, bible class, 9 to 10 s, m. Meon's meeting 4 to 5 p. m. Gymnasium classes daily excopt Sundays, from 5 to 6 and. 8109 p. m. Juniors, 3t 4:40 p. m. Kvery courtesy shown to visitors and strangers. Tho Kev. H. Mansell,thirty yoars missionary to India, and at prosent in attendance vpon the Mothodist conference of this city, will address the young men’s meeting at the Young Men's Christion association, Sunday ptember 20, at4 p. m. All welcome, Prosbyterian ohuroh, Sabbath school at Spirituslists AL 2 P, At Maras avenue and Willlams Sabbath v m Jo Park avenue, aching sors ighteenth street and Rev. C. H, Gardner, at 8 a. m, Sunday JOUN A, MCRHANE. FIANK O CoNDON McShane & Condon, INVESTMENT BANKERS, ¢ 809 S, 18th Ht., First National Bank Baily ing, Omaha, Neb. oumaralal pa N entato. i | K approved collateral socurity WANTED | FREE OUTFIT riri LADY i, pXSE RS AGENTS. oF ohe Tirvestn ired. $60 108100 permonth can be made. For deseription and liberal rms, uddress SLALINE ©X perionce, if any, and number of books THOMPSON PUB. CO,, ST, LOUIS, MO. YOURSELF! Ask your Druggist for & bottle of Big G. The only non-polsonous remedy (or all the unnatural dischurien nad private discases of men and the debilitating weakness peculiar womet., It cures i o few days hout the aid or ublicity of a doctor. The_Universal Amer Manufactured by Tho Evans Ohemical 0o, CINCINNATI, O, V.5 A n Cure.