Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 17, 1892, Page 11

Al THE OMAHA DAILY BEE JANUARY 17 JEN PAGES, RN \ \ "o 1 m T price was the lowest of tho session, and [ still better figures than they have heretofors Q W eprend, and three of the stook caes rolled THE CONDITION OF TRADE. | foctmmrreotiamtract; arnashmsamonsns | THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS, | fie™® clost ©boma" Kl Sintiry™ sdifs. | Aitnimeds acored onty smal feactional. gaine ) A LIV, | down & twelve-foot ombankment. = Strange 4 b 8 AL | OHer naw bt the bulk were, ns usual, heavy: e e There s been no tRiding at tho looal | The final dealings aeain saw o firin temper to say, none of the cattlo was killed. The 4 - s TOF Sne | ponrd. Fho ensh market wasin aotive con- | and the alose was firm at u shade better than > i i T IRE e ool DR WRlgt: (OB S9N ey dition. No. | northern sellind from sic to K. | Inst night's prices: Sugar scored, howe v e b unily SREATeY, A6 NS UISETRN 73 pounds b |'. made openings large enough for the animals g . Y E DO haR o KA Al with & (1FhE ; e Only four cirs of No. I hard, were report finul loss : > 1o oacane. TG Sacthe ko ok . Business in the Northwest in a Very Batis- ' demund from shippers and frosh meat men | Wheat More Active and Indicated a Marked | $ol1; Low grade “wheat of poor auniity nment ave been dull Views of the Council's Head on Needed P PN aty it ool o Municipal Reforms, " { dry pta of wheat hore were 158 nogiected Y nnd with packers indifferent and bearish. I = AL e ¢ f X ~ AL . ) X "y 0 bo lowe mprovement. nd at Dauth and Superior 180 ears, The fc lowing are the closing q toue for he track was torn up for a distance —_— but eather ;‘«.m‘;..:::‘u’l ';Inl-‘“:uw‘vrl\flnf( ad- Thoe express train stopped at Druid Hin Bic: May Iuw-uml‘hl“ hl_vhi"fl. . chunge today a7 , 86c; § orn, 8305 | AWRINON.....0e 1ivs 43 N, V. Contra . station and its passengors were transforred NEBRASKA COMES N FOR HER SHARE. | giine v ciotowhe et i Solpn'rilan | CABLES WERE NOT SO DISCOURAGING. | 41 il e Lt o o Tworthn. Bt | R IV VAT OPPOSED 0 FAVORITES (N CONTRACTS. | thid ity it Which: Drought. them Jee hoavy hogs sold from 8400 t0 i i0e. At 7 T Ay Lo S 0 to the Webster street dopot. A Very Large In Omahn Banks—Jobb) with Collections ~The Graln Market, Reports from the southern states indicate that business is dull in that section of the country, owing to the low price of cotton, and in the east tbere is not much life to trade. In the northwest the situation is much more satisfactory and business in a genoral way good, Nobraska is experienc fng her full share of this prosperity and from every part of the state como reports of sutisfactory business conditions with the prospect of m MmOStL prosperous season to come, he farmers are realizing on their crops, and as the prices for farm produce are very fair, they are in a position to throw a very Zgonsiderable amouut of money into genoral Jirculation, Thi: gives a very decided stimulus to trade and is a boon to the mer- chants who were pinched last vear. Wiih such favorable conditions prevailing amonyr the retail merchants of the state it is Sardly necessary to add that the joobing trade of Omaha is in excellent, shape. As a eral thing collections are reported as very flir. "Pho cold weacher has had the natural effect of stimulating tho movement of all scasonable goods. ‘The retail trade of Omaba1s not all that could bo asked. but there is overy prospec for an cariy improverent and the feeling is . becoming very widespread that Omala is enterizig upon a period of unparalleled pros perity. he bank clearings show a heavy increase, the average clearings lnst week being over $1,000,000 per day. Some idea of the condi- tion of business in Omaha as compared with other cities may be gained from the fact that Omaha surpasses all other cities in the rate of increase in the matter of bank clearings. This denotes a rapid revival io business and renewed activity in financial circles. Money is oasy at Omaha as well as at tho eastern monoy centors. ‘The market on country produce has not shown much change during the past week. Theo receipts of chickens have been quite large and at the same time the quality has N0t been very good. A very large percontage of the animals buve consisted of frozen stock, ‘which does not sellgery readily unless at a low price, which ha$ a tendency Lo keep the market down even on the best stock. Other Iands of poultry have not been in very large receipt and prices have been quite satisfac- tory, as will benoted from the quotations. . Hutter has been bringing pretty fair prices and the market is a little better than it was 8 week ago. 'The demand is fair and stocks in first hands are kept well cleaned up. The ceg market has been comparatively steady for some timo past, the price quoted being generally at from 2ic to 22¢. The game arriving at present is confined for the most purt to rabbits, A fair amount of business has been uran: acted 1n tho Omaha grain market. Grain men all over the state appear to ve friendly inclined toward the Omaha market and ail that is apparently wanting to give this.busi- ness a great boom is tho milling-in-transit rate from the railrouds. OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET. 3 OMAHA. Jan. 16, The week's receipts foot up 17,300 cattle, 62,050 hops una 2,48% sheep, ngainst ILE70 cuttle, 56,672 hogs, Vi0 sheep 1ast week and I3, cutt] hogs, 0. sheep the correspo ingz weel last year. The cattle market started out all rignt this week und prices in generul wero strong. E cexsive receipts here and at other market cer ters and advices of well supplied and lower eastorn markets produced a reaction, how- ever, and aince Tuesday there has beon o de- cling on beef.steer valies of I5c to Ze. On but: her stock there bus been a decline of 20¢ to 4 ¢, as the supply has been fur beyond the ordinary requirenients. the unusually large proportion of cows nmong the receipts being oceasioned by the fact thut toward the lutter purtof last and the early purt of this week uir to good cows and heifers sold at about the highest polnt of the soason, thus Inducing heavy rece pts, and theso fn turn brinz atout a heavy decline in values, During the early part of the week the supply of stockers und feeders was rather limited and prices were rather stilf. Ao im- provement in the supply without a corre- sponding increase in the demand produced o renction und lower piices have been the re- 1t for the last day or two. Hozs continue tosoll very unevenly and the week closes with prices at u shade to 5o lower than lust Baturday. Conditions continue practicaully unchanged, o fair shipping and fresh meat demand with puckers indifferent und bewrish, Bheep values are quotably unchunged, the -unn‘y be'ng considerably “short of the de- mand. For'a Snturday the supply of cattio was ather liberal and tho quullty indifferent. peculators were disposed to do a little tr d- in: but local houses having been frec buyers all week were inclined to ho'd off. It was a slow murkev throughout. Prices were fuily #s good us yesterduy on the more desirable zrades, but tully us mean on_ others. Ono bunch of £00d 1 It0=1h. beeves brought #4.50, but the buik of the falr to good 1,000 to H00-1b. beeves sold from EL20 to 475, While tradin: wus more or less dull und dragging and prices all the way from 15 to %0 lower han the first of the week about everything ut all desirablo found”a purchaser beforo tho olose, ‘There was very fair den and for the better rades of butehoer stock. Both shippers and illers wantod them beciuse they were cheap d there werc plenty of them. Prices were about steady on anythiog in fair flesh, but medium and comuion cows suffered a still further deciine. These lutter wre selling from 2o to die lowor this Tuesduy, Good to choleo cows sold from 8,30 to 5.0, fulr togood grades from £2,00 to £2.40, common und canning grades from § .00 to $1.7. _Bulls. oxen and stags were steady ut from 8170 to §5.50: enlves strong on the basis of {rom §2.50 to 800 for oor w prime stufl. Tho stocker and feeder trade was rather dull and pricos ruled easier on account of the Iiberal supply and limited demand. Comuion 10 #00d 5tock s0.d from 8200 to $400. Kepre- sentative sules: STEERS, Av. Pr. L1004 835714 1135 3§ 60 L1228 8 Ea =3 = —emcenERrmen TNt ar et ———. Fratiriefiano EoSER.EE s, 200 375 100 4 00 BULLS, W75 1450 15°6 1140 1610 i 1360 1850 1650 110 166) 1140 1850 1510 1610 STAGS, 1100 85 OXEN, 450 STOCKENS AND FERDERS. 4.658 286 1 10.. 718 200 1 T..000 20 ” 1. 70 268 4 1.6 20 Hous—The week closed with a falr run, 198 'ui the alx daye' recelpts fall mearly Trading wa £1100 10 K95 wis K100, aruinst last Saturday. Repre- Touds from &L50 om $1.45 to # 115 I'riday and $3.01 P1G3 AND ROUGH. —Tour double deck of corn fed west- Two double decks of The market s _strong Quotations: Natives erns were received. yoarings sold ut #4.55 nd the demand netive. from $.25 0 #.25, westerns from #4.00 to 8,00, Y to 8150 lambs from $4.00 to Representative sales common from & 461 western yearlings fed. . Recelpts and Disposition of Stock. ipts and disposition of atosk as shown by the books of the Unjon Sto>k Yards compiny for the twenty-four hours, ending at January 16, 1802: DISPOSITION. Omabn Packing conipany .. G. }1. Hammond company.. Cudahy Packin Kast St. Louls Shippers and feeder. Chicago Live Stock CHICAGO, IlL.. Jun. 16.—[8pecial Telezram to Evening Journsnl 5)0; shipments. natives, $4(0@4.60: stockers, £.100 cows, 81.20@2.45; no prime steers on the Hoas—Recelpts, market active. steady; rough BLI@R 5 mixed prime heavy and butcher weights, $4,15@4.2 Tzht, $1LE5@4.10, S kEp--Rocelpts. lower; natlve ewes, 8100@ 4.0 T5;_prime wethers, $£.2510) £.00@3.15; Texans, $1.85@5.00; mixed, $4.25@). westerns wether: 5 Kunsas City Live Stock —CATTLE—Re- ents, 1,300; market steady lower for cows; dressed beef and shipping steers sold at $1.30235.00; cows and hei $1.75@82.75: stockers and feedors, $2.70@350. HoGs—Raceipts, market steady to strong for good hogs, weak to lower for common: buik of the sales were 5 runge, §.20@1. 15. 1eEP—Receipts, ket quict und steady; muttons sold at $1.25 i Consupation polsons tne blood; DeWitt's Little Early Risers cure constipation. causeremoved, the disoase is zone. e SINKING SIXTY WELLS. 5005 shipments, Character of the Site to Be Determined, Ever since Colonel Frani E it 1n the republican county convontion, peo- plo have accepted the statement as truo that “thereis @ hole in the bottom of . Moores sang But there has been considerable difference of opinion as tothe nuber,sizoand condition of the holes in the bottom of the hole whers the basement of the new Omaha postoffico In order to set at rest all speculation as to the character of the sub-stratum of that important building spot Arcbitect Beindorft, at the suggestion of the Washington authorities, has decided to bore about sixty twelve inch holes from fifteen to twenty feet deep in the bottom of the pres- ent excavation and in this way ascertain the exact solidity or 1nstability of the founda- is goiug to ba put in. Work of boring began workmen are using a twelve‘inch well augur aud in a few days vhe architect and the pub- know what kind of & foundation underlies the government building site. —————— DeWitt's Litue arly RRisers for the liver. e An Industrious Trio, 'hree brothers named Hill of New Brunswick, who were found to be de- faulters after thoir death, show remark- ab'e traits of family secretiveness and incidentally reflects on the shrewdness of those with whom they wer a bank cashier, committed sui- de in 1884, after stealing $100,000; John \ died in 1801, after embezzling $400,- 000 us a New York bank the youngest brother, only to have stolen associated president,while 20,000, 1f death had spared him he might have veaten the of bis brothers, some honesty is indeed a relative matter. B Dewitt's Little Early Risers, best pills De.Cullimore,eye and ear, Bee building s Charity Needed at Home, thinks that hu- 0 ure so fond of raising the unfortunate lands might more wisely do something for the consumptive of their own coun- In New England tnere are at least 15,000 consumptives, haif of whom might they could ufford to live in another climate. And the same thing is true of the whole regio calls the “consumptive belt Truly, with A Boston ph mane people w in foreign be benefited i He thinks es ought to go to New Mexico, where consumption is ulto- gether unknown among the natives, and he calls on the churches to start a con- sumptive emigration movement to that A DeWitt's Litte Early Rises Alis fordyspepsia,sour stomach, o Dr. Cullimore, ocullst, Bee building, Receiptsat All Primary Polnts Rather Light | Eaas-Fresh stook was qugted at 21@2e and a NororslR |ontanio & W, and the Tmpression Was Crented That Farmers Were | Thelr Gealn Generally. CnicAGo, Tl Jan. 16,—Wheat was more active toauy and snowed a marked Improve- ment in tone. The drop In prives during the last fow days brought in a good many buying orders and the cubles at the start were not so discouraging In wne as they have been for some days. Cargoes to arrive at London were 4 lower, but gave signs of renewed activity, while Liverpool, while not highsr. was firm with increased inquiry and less disposition to sell at quotations. Domestic murkets were higher and New York was a gool buyer dur- ing the first hour. There wus no concentrated or heavy buyling here, but everybody, nearly, seemed to want a little and the offerings beinz light the azgregate demind was suflicient to put prices up sharply, but tho offerin:s were tleht and prices were gradually advanced fuily 1c over yesterduy's close. Tho receipts here and ut uil primary points were rather light and the impression was creatod that farmers were holdinz their grain, owing to the sharp daciine fn viaiues, Others, howe attributed the fling off to thesevere weather which hus been ling in the country. Foreizn udvices positively that all rumors as 10 the re- al of the Russinn probibition are utterly groundless. A fow forelen houses here wero buying moderately and the same wis said to be true in New York and Bultimore. Fora time the market showsd u good doul of vigor and firmuess, May selling from i4¢ up to vle. the cubles bozin to come lower, with Berlin quoted 215 murks off and Paris !4 franc lower, and_the clearances were shown to bo moderate, with the exports from both cousts for tho week were 120,000 bu. smaller than the wenk previous, und thore was u reaction Wige. Then there was n reaction to 9)%¢ on newed buyinz and another short spell of akness, the price touching H0%c. Cables during the last hour, however, were more en- cournzing; Berlin, instoad of teing lower, reported 13 marks highor, thouzh Paris and Auntwerp were lower. May rallied to and closed firm at diie. Corn was quiet but,_rather firm, influchced by the better tono fn wheat and the liberal export ciearances, Ths receipts toduy were 240 cars, but included only six cars of contract grade, Trade was slow i nd fluctunticns con- fined to n range of e, closing e higher than yesterduy. Oats were dull, steady and fontnreless. roducts wero stronz di most ot 5 n, The receipts of live hozs were 1ight; foreign advices were better and there wits 4 good demand from shorts. The general tendency was upward. Pork scored un ad- vanee of 20c; lard from 740 to 10¢ und ribs Isc. Estimnted receipts for Monday: Wheat, 110" cars; corn, 255 cars; outs, 188 cars; hogs, 44,000 head, The leading futures ran zed us folio WHEAT-NO. 2. January.....|$ 8014 May.... oot L it 91l ConN No, 7 Janunry..... o 8% February.. . ¥ iy M, 5 B ity OATE NG 3 January..... 11 10 4 11 82§ My, 185 85 | 11 G2k 20y 81 January..... 6173 May........ 645 | 655 SHORT TS~ January.. 545 | 560 May...... 575 | 5w Cush quotations were us follows: ‘Frour—Du:l and unchanged. WiEAT—No. 2 sprinz wheat, 864e; No. 3 spring wheat, 79G8 ¢: No. 2 red, 0@9ic. Corn—Steady; No. %, S%@isisc; No. & 30cs No. Lyellow. 3 0AT8—No. 2. 20i{c; No. 2 white, 3%@5le; No. 3white, H@3Ie, No. 2, K%c. 6c; No. 3, 50@0dci No. 4 FLAX SEED—No. 1, 0414c. TiMOTHY SEED—Prinie, #1.2231 Poitk--Mess pork, por bbl., 8.258.3714: 1ard, por_ewt., $6.224:° short Tibs sides (loose), : dry salted shoulders (hoxed), $4.6214 short clear sides (boxed), #5.8 )@ sky—Distillers’ finished goolls, per gal., 811K, SuaAnrs—Cut loaf, unchanged. “TARTICLES. [RECEIPTS. | SHIPMENTS, Flour, barrels....... 19,000 18,000 Whent, bushels, 67,000 41,000 Corn, bushels. 160,000 197,00 Onts, Lushels.. .. i 127,000 92,000 Ryo, bushels. 11,000 18,000 Bariey, bushois. .00 710 105,000 42,000 On the Proluce exchange toduy: The butter murket was firm and unc! fanc creanery. 20@30¢; fine western 8¢ ordf- ary, 2@ic; selected duiries, 24@27c; ordi- y, 18@2lc. Eges, 215%@2e. New York Markets, NEW YORK, LOUR—Recel packages: exports, 12,088 harre dull and heavy; saies, 18,10) bbls.; low extr. $1.5@3.90; wintér wheat low grades 83.50@3.90F fair Lo fancy. $.00@4.85; M r, $1.0) @4.75; Minnesotn patent, $.5065.25; straits, $1.5005.00; mixtures, #4,00G 4,75, WiEAT—Receipts, 107,210 bu.; exports, 60,450 bu.; sales, 685,000 bu. 'futures, 47 Spot market firmer with o Ni 2 red, #L.00Y@1.U1 In store and elevator; @1.03 afloal BLOU@1.02% f. b 3 red, 00@004c: unzraded red, 4 No. 1 northern, $1.023@).(4%: No. hurd, $L0S@LOGY: No. "2 northorn, 95@o8ige. Options’ advanced steady and closed firm at 1. over lust night on locitl covering prompted Dy less fuvorabio crop weather. No. 2 re Junuary, ¥LO0%G; February. $L00Y@L.0! closing " 81.01%; - Murch, 1021 clos 2102145 April,' 81.0: closing BLU2%; SO @102 0z #.02%; June, W@H.00%, closing 8LU0%; July closing, 9§ IKvE—Dull: western. 97@%0c. Baney—Quiet; No. 2 Milwaukee, T7@78c. Bancey Marr=Quier; Canadi country made. se. Coun—Lecelpts, 191,425 bu.; exports. 165,210 bu.; sales. 255,000 bu. of future: bu, spot; spot’ market steady, dul 50%@dle In elevator, 515@52 ufloats graded mived, $T@ie; No. 46T steamer mixed. 404@iac. Options g erally slow and showeu Htb o chinge. or o de- cliueIn partof e, January, HR@siige, of ing, Bufe; February, 00h@s0%0, ¥ siug at 50t 40, c.osing, 601gc Buige X c, closing, 403ci June, el OATs—Roceints, 156,500 bu.; exXports, 444,00) Dbu.; sales, 18,00 bu. of futures; 69,00 bu. of 8poL; spot n arket gulet, unchunged; options dull’ und firmer; Junuary, ile, closing at February, Muy. '§7l4¢, closing at #7e; spot. NO. 2 white, February. 35k spot No. 2 white, #%40: mixel white western, §1%4@b: No. HAv—Firm and guofer: shippin good to $7.500010.0). Hops—Active nnd “(irm: state common to cholce, 20@25¢; Pacific coast, W@2se. SuGAn—Kaw. qulet and 'steady; fair rofin- 1ng, @ 1-160; centrifugals, 06 test, § 7-103te i Lollo now here. to Philadel phis on_pri refined, aull and steady: No. 6, i 7. 8%0; No. 8 30-ibe; No. b, 4iges No. 1, 8 7-160;'No. 10, s%c: No, 12, #5100 1= 16Q43 15-16¢; mould A 4%c; standard A, d'es confectlonors A, 4 -1 £ 5l crusiied, 5105 powgered, 4 0-Lio! granulite i, 4= 164 5-lio: cubes, { o-Lic MoLAssES—Foreign nonminul; New Oriouns, firm wind qulet; common Lo fancy, 85 8o, RICE-Quiet und stondy sti, falr to extri, BT Ha@d e, and steady; crude in bbls, Parker's. $.8); Purker's, i bulk, $430; reflued New York, #6.45; Philadelphia and Bultimore, $5.05@0.40: Pliladelphia and B.alti- more. In bulk, 8.5 40; United closed ut 6750 for Februnry. COTTON SEED Oyi—Weuk; crude, 23j0: yel- )W—-Steady; eity (8 for pk: 43¢, —Dull und ‘steady: common to good, 4510, Es-Quint and steady; wet salted New Orloans selcctod, 4 w 75 10s.. 6B3c; Texas so- locted, 50 1o 60 1 bs , @S, Poik — Mess, quleti, 8AB@I0T; extra prine, .60, LES -Quict; short clear, $#6.40, MiATs—3ieady: plekied beill LamoCAbout steady and dull; 0,57 B0, closin ut's 8. Burrei—~Firm aod quiet; wostern dulry, 180 wostern creamory, 2:@2c; western fi tory, 14 o purt skims, 9@ 10c. P16 IRoN—Moderate domund; Awerican, Correi—Dull und woak; lake. domestic, § olis Wheat Market, MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Jun. 16.~There was an up turn o the wheat inurket today, wlthough forelgn markets were lower. secued 1 e fuvorable to an ad ad the wrgument used by tho short side was sin- ply that whest must be near the Bottom and It was Wme 1o bu May wh opened at 86i¢, an advance of igo over the closing peico last nlght, und for thr Lours hel very steady i’ from #0i40 1o WAe The opening the supply wis light. FLovi-Omaha Miilinz company's Reliance Patent, £2.60; Invineible Pat Star Superlative, $2.25 Snowil wimily, 8.80; 8, I Glimin's G Snow White. Snowtlake, §2 #1.00; Queen of tho P chopped feed, $18.0) Gase—Mullurd ducks. 81,01 wingod teal, i groen winzi I Jaok rabbits, £1,005 small, $1.0 @1.25; squirrels, £1.00, Hipks--No. 1 grovn salted hides, 44@4%c; No. 2 urogn salted hides, #@d44c; No. 1 green sitited hiflas, 23 to 40 Ibs, 41464ie; No. 2 green salted hides, 25 to 0 1bs, i@ile: No. 1. veal oulf, 8 to 15 1b, fe: No. 2'veal calf, 8 to 15 1bs, No. 1 dry fiint’ hid i No. 2 dry flint ei No. 1dry aoc.” Tal- §de; white A, 4ilge; gronse, white low. 03 wronse, dark. 2146; becswax, prline, 16¢; rough BUTTER - Falr to good country, 4@16c: good to cholce, 167619, PovLTiY—Soniet frozen chickens huve sold 88 low us 0@, while fancy stock would hring 8atc; turkeys, 13@150; geese und ducks, 10 @l v 5 Kansas City Markets, KANSAS OiTy, Mo, Jan. 16 —FLoUR—Actlve gnd fems putént, €10385); choleo to extra o 3 Wi 3 agtivo und frmor; No. 2 No. 2 white, #%e; 1v; No. 2, T8¢, AX—84 LOF purs, Bran W e sacked, HAY—Dull but steady: timothy, $8.00; good to fancy pratrie, £5.0070.50. ButTER—Quiet and steady: crenmery, 220 : dairy, 15a@1se. 2 NEE dy; full eream. 6@10¢; young America, RECEIPT Vheat, 28,000 bu.; corn, none; outs, none. SuieyENTS—Wheat, 29000 bu,; corn, none; outs, none. iy Milw: ce Markets, MinwAUKEE, Wis.. Jan. 10~ \WIIEAT- Quiet: May. 87'4c: No. 2 spring, ;i No. 1 northern. 80 Conn-—Ste ), 38150, 2 white, 36'% No. 3 62450, Rye—Lower; No. 1. 824c. Liverpool Market Liverroor, Jan. 16.—WHEAT—Steady; hold- ers offer moderataly: California N s 4@ 8435140 per con rod western sprine, 7s 11d @Ts 11%c: No. 2 red winter. 7s 11d@7 1114d, Conx—Steady: denund fair; mixed western, 58 11¢ per centitl for new. HEESE—Amerlcan finest white and colored, 568 per e 0] NTINE—Dull. New York Dry Goods Market. NEW Youk, Jan. 16.—With clear skles after soveral duys of inclenient weather, thero was an improvement in the dry goods market for wlittic while. A few lurgo buyers werc in the market, but must of them were repre- sentat ves of soutliern trade: Pruts wero in good demund—ginghams - and small staple cottons. ‘Bransactions generally were for moderate orders. St. Louls Markets, St. Louts. Mo., Jun. 10. —\iear-Higher; cash. 813@sSc: Muy, D1%@H K. CoitN—Firmer; cush, j04c: May. 1580, sh, 204csday, S50, Pork—Stendy’: new. 81144, LARD—Steady; $5.10. Whisky—3$118, Coftee Market., NEW Yok, Jan, 16.—Opened steady and un- chanved to dpolnl.! udvanove, closed stendy 1 unchanged to 10 points. u: bags. mcludin February. $12 spot; Rio. qulel CHICAGO. T11., Jan. 1f.—Counselman & Day to Cockrell Bros,: The fact became pretty well established toaay thav the trade in general will not press u break in whieat below 93c. The bear element hud most of the cabic news in thelr favor, but could not rally a following nor induce any more liguidation by bLolders. Forel:n news, unless very importunt and startiing, is disrezarded, and wo think the do- mestic situation will coutrol the market next week. That Bradstreet's visible supply showed un Increase of 114,00 bu. of wheut while ex- ports were decreasing 1,138,000 bu. indicates that furmers' deliveries this week were 714,000 bu, less than home consumption. No. 2 red winter wheat sold sparingly ut lc over the May price here today and Is held hich The vmll)fu supply reporis are expected toshow about 1,000,000 bu. decrease. Corn and onts were very dull und futures closed Jgc to e higher, in sympathy with the “wheit market. Shipping = busi- ness slack, owing 10 smail offerings. Provisions were a packers' deal today. A leading hog buyer predicted that this week's receipts would not be equaled again in elzhy months. | Puckers Dought lurd eurly, ribs Iuter und pork very freely after the cail, glv- Ing the murket a strong closing atthe ad- vance. We oxpoct hichier prices on Monday unless receipts of ho, s run conslderab y over the estimutes. CuICAGO, 111, Jan. 16.—F. G. Logun & Co. to 2. Sunds Commission Cowpuny: In wheat i little firmness indicated T some of the for- olen murkets developed strangth 1 this mar- ket and that conslderable of a shortage must exist. The fact that we are at the bottum of wid0e decline, nnd that the lower grades of whent, which are malnly sent at this season from this murket Into €onsumption, were us high us when the current speculative option wus several cents higher, tozether with the fact of small receipts northwest und a good milling demand, as well us export enquir started an advance which we are of the opin- lon 1s likely to continue, We favor buying on any wenkness. Wheat cables, wo think, ure as likely to affect prices nt present.as they did when they were strong advanging, but at legst 25¢ per bu. higher. Cornand oits wers neglected. Provislons were stronz on light receipts and good outside buying. CitteaGo, 1L, Jun. 13.—Kennett, Hopkins & Co. to 8. A, MoWhorter. Enrly cables were w disapolntment to tho beurs in whoat who had counted on extremel weuk ones, ar dridge's purchases yesterday had left the crowd short, and when tne bell tupped there was a rush Lo cover, udvuncing the price i in i few seconds. The unwillingness of the room traders to open fresh accounts on urdiy kept the . market dull nd steady most of the session, lhlv{ sold a [ittle on the easler closing cables but bought It back at the close when they saw Pardridge buying. It is expected that tne visible supply wlll show considerable ae- crease Monday and there has been some buy- ng for lonk uccount on this. The Europein situation shows no improvement and untii it does we do not anticipate sustained wd- i Phe market olosed strong with indications of a strong opening Monday Prices on corn and oats on wu light trade have hardened somewhat, but show no pronouns feutures. Recelvers suy that receipts at torior points are light and predict that stocks will soon begin to run down if the present lberal export movement continues. Parties who ha¥mmered the provision market yester- day seemed to be the best buye The bears are not having much su % with their ralds nowaduys. Product seows to be i much bet- 56 on breaks, Hhan & sale on rallies. New York NEW Youk, Jan. 10.—MONEY ON OAuL—Easy, with no loans; closing offesed at 213 per cent. Pk MERCANTILE PAPER—4'4 ) per cent. STERLING EXCHANGE-Quiet DUl ensy at B2 torsixty day bijls, und .51 for de- mund, BACE The closing quotations on bond: 8. W row ..o 10 ML K & T, Gon U. N 48 coup.. 11645 | Mitual Union G, ULS: ks rox 00 °NC S dnt. Cert Pacitic tis of ‘05 North, Pacit La. stampod 4311 85 [North P iFenn. new set fis Northwestern Con.. 10 1 new set 5.1 00'¢| Novih, Debent. 5x. . 106 e |86 ke & L M. Gen. b L & 8, F. Gen. M1 §ebaul Consols "o 1415, I Rots $1k e, Rets Pacitic st N STOCKS 4 NEW YORK, Jan, ho stock market to- day was the daliest we have had In « long tinie, und s n result fluctuations were on striet parity wich the amount of business done, 50 thut the finul changes, while gen- erally advances, are for insignificunt fractions ouly in railroad stoeks, The dealings stiil re- wnined the professionul ¢haractor which they havo hud for some time, und no slznicance mauy be attached 1o the trading. The only feature, whatover, was the indus- trials and Sugir, which still felt the offect of the proposed new I$5u0 of stock, further re- from 80 Lo 8% and closing only % per it higher than the lowest Bgure. Cordage Stocks were strong und the preferred rose over 1 per cont, but Chloato (ins wus quite ne- K ected and Distiilers abou the sane Tohe market ened hizhor and further fmproved n e o first hour of busi were not lmportant ¥ ufterwurds neutrallzed thess nces In_ ' alnost everything. The Ohesapeake & Ohio proferred stocks were the strongest on the List, but they, while resching Annda Pactfic. . ... W4 Oregon Improveme't Canada Southern ... WM Orexon Nav......... § Central Paciflo g Trans. Ll Chos. & Ohlo i Mall 4ilg | Pittaburg 10 | Puliman Painco CL107| Rtendtng ... 4| ook Ialand 4[SE L &8 K18t e Dol. 1. & W St Paul D& It G pid. o preferred. L.l Eant Tonnosseo.. L 70 |8t. 0 Min, & Man. o Iat pr (080" St Paul & Omaha nd'reforred . 10% | do preferred bt “onl & Iron o’ prol Fort Wayno..... o1 & 0, Cen. pfd Chi. & Enst 1100008 [Union Facifi Toeking Valley .} 80| US. Expross. 1.0 Tiouston & Texas.... 4 Wabash, St L. & Tilinols Contral .....1073%| do preferred....... 1& Duluth L 4o | Wells Fargo Exp.. Kansne & Toxas.. .. 1904 Wostorn Unlon .. .. il Lako Erlo & West. .. 24| Am_ Cotton OIl it @0 proferred....... 11ig|Colorado (on ... 41 Lake Shoro. . 1111122 | Homestako........... 12 Loutwville & Nash.l. 81 [Iron siiver...... ..,/ 10 Loulavillo & N.A.... 28¢/On‘aclo. ... Memphis & Char. ... 2 | Quicks!iver Michican Contral. 105 | do preforred MIL L8 & Wotouiors 03 [BURFGr.eneresonsns 40 proforred . 115 | Bulwer.: X Minn! & St. 1. 0L b & W B R T o proferred. Visconsin Cantral. | 194 Missourl Pacific «|Grent Northorn prd.. 1224 Mabile & Ohlo.. .11} 45 | Chiongo Gas % ashivilio Chatt. . 0 [Lead Trust 108 NoJ. Contenl,... 0112 |Sgnr Trost.. 000 T8 Norfolk & West pfd. it Southern Paciie’ "\ 0 Northern Pacific: - N 30 @0 preforrad. ... 7' |1t G e v Denvor & G s i) Northwestorn. .. . Vicicivin OO 40 proforred f stocks today were 1§ shares, Atehison, 5,348: oL wanns H Northwestorn, 3410; Northern' Pacifie preferred, 4150 New Tand, £0%; Keadin Richmond & We Point. ' 2,736; St. 640; Union Pacific, 5,100, Financial Review, n. 1 The Post says: xeept for an advance in Now En tlind stocks, a fur- ther but short lived raliy in the Chesapeake & Ohlo, there was scarcely angthing in the marker worthy of comment, This spir- itless market uccompanied ~one o the most brilliant exhibitions of bank resources published in - many months and hones nuturally caused surprise. Buv it should be bered that in ono sense the rapid inc in bank deposits and the lim- ited netivity fn the market are due to the samo cause -the continued and disappointing auliness of general interior trade und in- dustry. To the regular Investment, however —bonds in_particular—the fmmense incroase in New York supply of uncmployed money can have but one meaning, London Stock Market, [Copyrighted 1892 by James Gordon Bennett.] an. 10, —[New York Herald Cable— Speciul to Tik Ber]—Scarcely anything in the wuy of new business was effected on the Stoslc exehnzo today. Consols wero fitm. There wus u rise of 1 1-16 percont in home raii- There hus been o further advance of ) cent in Brighton. Chunges in Amer- can were for the most pirt unim- criant. There was a gencral decline, Mexiea quiev without much chan ‘e, Bar silyer, 4id: Mexican dollurs, 41%d per ounce. Nodemand for moncy. Slort loins eus:ly obtained at 3 to I percent. Discount market was equally quiet. Two and threo months bills wera quoted at 1% o 2 per cent. LONDON, Jun. 16.--The follovinz were the London stock quotations closing at4 p. m.: Consols money o Connoly aceount. fenn ordinary. .. 804 ., I’ & O. 1sts New York Central.. i's | Pennuylvania ....... 2| Rendli . BAR SILVER--43d, MONEY—1@1% per cent. The discount in the opan m_rket for both short und three months b.i1s is 2 per cent. te: Bank clearings 31,176.657: rate for money, 2 per cent; exchange on New Yorlk, 10@ 15¢ discount. For the week: Clearings, #10: 0,080; balances, $11,280,15). For the 'co ghonding weold lnst veur: Cloarings, #1037 V) balances. 8.1.14 PHILADELPITIA, P 16.—Bank clearinzs. Lor the week: Cleurings, s, 80,807,705; money, 4 pei BarTiMoRE, Md.. Jan. 16.—Bank clearings today, $2,445,678; bulunces, $420.025; rate. 6 per cel PAnis, Jun. 16.—Three ver cent rentes, 93¢ 27%c for the uccount. EW ORLEANS, Lu., Jan. 16.—Clearings, 81,- 042,514, Gni10aGo, 111, Jan. 16.—Money easy at 614@6 por cent. New York exchunge stendy at i'c premium. ~ Bunkelearin_ s, $10,574,885: " for the weok., 6,015,607, Storling exchanze, $1.82% for 60 duy bills knd #4543 for sight drafts, NEW Youk, Jun, 16.—The exports of speeic from the port of New York last woek nmounted to $255.616, of which $19,316 was zoid and $181.20) silver. ‘The imports of specie for the weelc amounted to 821,917, of which 8157, 12 was gold and $27.755 silver, KANSAS Cit 7, Mo, Jan. 16.—B todity. 81,014,012 New YOuk, Jan, 452.463; bal. Clour ngs, $850,041,582; bulances, $,511,540. BOSTON. Mass.. Jun. 16.—The followinz were the closinz prices on stocks on the Boston stock murket today Atchison & Topoka. 43| Atlantl HBoston & Albany dig Boston & 162le | Calumet 103 | Fr: 1. 11y |Kearsage Fltehbu +.. " 84 |Onceoln.. .t il Flint & Pere M pfd... 8l Santa Fe Copper.. L. ¥ FuL8. : RIDBEACK ..o Mass. Central..... . 17 [Annison Land Co Mex. Cent. common. 213 Boxton Land Co.... N. Y. & N, England. 5034 Wesi End Land Co.. 174§ 07 .. 12154 | Bell Telephone... . 210 O1d Colony 7110 | 108k | Lamaon Store 8., 1643 Rutland common. 34| Wator Power........ 104 Win. Con. common. 19k [C. M ..., 51 do preferred.... 47 B & B ooeens 154 Allouez M Co.(new). 1! [HHouston-Thomson . 50k Denver Minlug Stocks, DeNvER, Colo., Jun. 10.~The following list Is the closinz quotationson the Mining excnange today. Saley, 20,000 shares. Alloi 7 jGold Kook, Amity... 214 [ronclnd. Argor 5" dohnJ... Bullarat. |Tustice . 14| ToxIngton. 15 |Littlo Rulo. Big Indian ... 10 [May Ma Bl Six..... 000 5 Matehless..... Brownlow....... 5 |Morning Glim'" Calltope....... 17 |oro Claudia J., 41| Puy Kok .1 Contury.. ... 12 | Pogosl... .00 Dinmond B."."""5 G| Kialto Denver Gas and Ol 8 | Kunnin Kmmons. 6§ [Sutto Gettyabur. . % | lanl Golden ! rancisco Mining Quotations, BAN FrANCI800, Oal, Jan. 16.—The official closing guotations for mining stocks today were us follows: Alta.. . Bulwar. % Beat & Holohier " 2:0 Hodlo Consolidated Chollar.......... Consol. Gl & Jtab oo oy Crown Polnt........ wllow Jick Gould & Curry. 1. om Tiale & Norcross MoxIoan. ..., Moo, Navajo New York Mining Quotations, ik, Ju ho following are the inluz stock quotations: ~{irou Siiver. |ontaric g {elyiont |Suvage .00 ot Sterra Novada Enrokn Lo . Standard Homentnko. # Union' Con Horn Silver...... 5 [Vellow Jacket... —— Dr. Cullimore, oculist to Mo. Pac* Ry. b Among Military Men, am thoroughly convinced that la erippe 18 a contagious disease,” said Dr. Bache to a Bes wan, “In fact I have thought so from tho first appoarance of the malady. I noticed that the more remote the military posis wero last year the longer it required for the aisoase to reach them By a careful system of quarantine 1 am convincea ia grippe couid be entirely kept out of a military post or a town, so far as thut is concerned, but it would hardly pay to 0 10 the trouble snd expense of & thorough quarantine to protect & community from so mild a disease.” “Is the disease the result of an attack by microbes (" “la all probability it is esused by micro formulations of som? character, and as I suid before, it is personully contagious." Lieutenaut Koo, aid-de-camp to Geueral Brooke, is quite ili at his home, e Dr, Cullimore, oculist, Bee building. bile Works Should He Started Early and Pushed to Completion—Ofces That Should Be Abolished-Reduce Fancy Salarios, “Tam in favor of several reforms in munic ipal affairs,” said E. P. Davis, president of the city council, yestarday afternoon fn oute lining the policy of the city government. “Some of the work alrendy planned by democrats will bo undone, but as to methods of ¢ity improvements they will be changed. I don’t want to find fault with the last city administration, as it was hardly responsiblo for contract work being delayed. It was obligad to wait because the city had to issuo bonds before the work could be commenced and thus contractors could not wet to work before June or July. Now that the bonds have been voted = city improvements will becun as soon s the frost loaves the ground. It will be pushed aud all work contemplated will bo completed before cold weather ugain sets in. Forme oritlsm In Contracts, “Ono thing, however, that should be rom- ediea is the manner in which contracts are let. Under the past administration there were prejudices against cortain contractors and others were favorites, Tho city engi- neer and Board of Public Works should bo compelled to formulate specifications of all kinds of work, including paving, grading and sidewalks and the like, *“There are three or four different kinds of asphait for instance, and when thoey adver- tised for bids it hus beon the custom to specify Trinidad or other as phalt eq us good. 'This should not be. Why don't thoy specify the differ- ent kinds as well as the I'rinidad Wants the Levy Lowere *“Tho apnortionmant of funds must ba de- termined by the expenditure and require ments of the improvements, but I am in favor of lowering tho levy 'as much as pos- sible. This is a matter thut we mast con sider on estimates of work, but I think when they are considered tho levy can bo reduced, “I am also opposed, and ihat, too, on good grounds, to diverting the general fund for grading, My reason is that the main thor- oughfares of the city aro good and sufticiently adequate. The grading of cross streets is generally to benefit soma private individual. Of course such a street as Douglas, or any thorough(aro in the immediate center of the business portion of the city, should be graded, but aside from this 1 am opposed to any neiw grading. A Necessary but Expensive Evil, “What about tho street commissioner? Woll, that oftice is a sort of neccssary evil, but it should be under the dircotion of tho Board of Public Works. The street commis- sioner should be required to report daily or weekly to the board, in order that his work could be cnecked up and regulated. Then the city woula pay ouly for the labor that it got for the money ex- pended. Men on the street forces should not bo paia any more money for their ser vices than aro paid by business men for similar kind of work. 1 believe 1n doing the city’s business as 1 do my own. Should Abolish This Office, “As to the sidewalk inspector! That of- fice should be abolished, but an inspector should be emploved by the city engineor and Bourd of Public Works, Noboay has con- trol over the offive now and it is run to suit itself. *Tnere are also many reforms needed in the matter of reducing expeuses of city em- ployes. This can be brought about by the consolidation of oftices, and L am in favor of it whenever it 1s practicable. There are too many departments at present and too many brauches of departments which are subject tonoone, They run too inde- *peadently. I think there will be a material reduction in the forces of some of the city oftices. Theroare Limes whon it is quiot and dull and many clerks can be suspended, tho sume as any private business man con: ducts his offairs. Salaries Should Be Reducod, “Salaries in mauy lnstances are also 0o large. 1 have always been opposed to pay- ing city employes niore salary for the amount of labor performed than I would pay for the same kind of work in my own busi- ness, There are now many em- ploves receiving 8100 or $I125 month, when there are just as capablo and competent men on the streots who would like such positions at &5 or §80° a month, I believe in the city paying fair salaries, but 10 moro than any other business would pay for the same quality of work."" Mr. Davis. also favors replacing street signs at the intersections of streets and hay- ing the numbors of houses corrected,frequir ing all to number, Kor the street signs he favors the iron with an enamel over the face, but he says this will be a great expense. P SN A Good Letter, Persons troubled with colds or the grip will find some pointers in the following let- ter from a prominent Ponnsylvania druggist: Brannock, P 26, 1501, —Messrs, Chamberlain Des Moines, Towa.— Gentlemen: You will please ship me as soon as possibie one gross Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy, Out of the sixty dozen you have shipped me in the last two vears 1'have only one dozen and a half left. I think from the sales to date this fall that our sales this win tor will be greater than ever. It gives me’ pleasure o say that out of the wholo amount that I have sold and guaranteed 1 have not had one customer sav that it did not give all the relief claimed for it. Yours truly, AL, MAGGINL Al o ROBBING THE STUDENTS. Sneak Tnieves Find Rich Pleking in the High School Cloak Room, Sneak thieves have laid olaim to the Omaha High school as their special field and professional snup, ¢ Numerous cloaks and overcoats and wraps nave recently disappeared from tbe ocloak room and not a trace or token of the thieves has been discovered. Tho following complaint has been sont to Tuk Bee with the hope that it mav be the means of stirring up the Board of Education to furnish protection und safety for the per- sonal effects of the pupils now attendiug the High school : Osauna, Jan, 15,—~To the Editor of Tue Bee: Can you not suggest some plan by which our cloak rooms at the High school may be protected from the rai¢s of thieves, who, regardless of the three “eaglo eyed' janitors and the otherwise careful teachers, carry off our overcoats and clouks! No less than five have disappearcd within the last ton days. It is very uncomforiable to go home without vour ‘overcoat, especially so when you can illy afford to get another, and the winter just commenced. No ono in authority at the High school sesms swl- ficiontly interested in this matter to provide relief, 50 if you will kindly come to the relief with some suggestion you will confer a favor on many a boy and girl whoso wrap is hung up iu the cloak room with the feur that at evening 1t will be gone, aad to that *bourne’ from whicli no overcoat returns, Oxe or Tue Vierius, T berlatu's Colle Persons subject to cramps will be inter. ested in tho experiouce of J. I, Miles, Wes- loy. Vonango Co., Pu. He was taken very severely and called in 1wo doctors, who pre- scribed for him but failed to give him relief, A drugeist of Butler, Pa., then gave hima double dose of Chamberlsin's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy, and o twenty min utes he was all right ano is enthusiastic in uis praise of the Remody, 25 aud b0 cent bottles for sale by druggists, STOCK TRAIN WRECKED, A Possible Rallroad Horror Averted by the Aceldent, The St Louis express ou the Missouri Pacific, which is due in this eity at 6:30 a. m., narrowly missel furoisuing another railrond norror yestorday. The passen gor train was a few minutes late, and it was preceded into Omaha by a freight consisting of seven cars loaded with stock. At s polnt near Thirty-first street a rail No gripping, no nausea, no pain when De- Witt's Little Early Risors aro taken, Small plll. Safe pill. Bost pill. -— AMONG GERMAN SOOIETIES. Election of Oficers In the Varlous Organizas tlons ~The Week's Dolngs, The Gorman club at its meoting Wednes- day night at Germania hall olected, by its diroctors, the following officers for the year: Charles Herbetz, prosident; Frod Motz Jr., first vice prosident; Willlam Krug, second vien president; Gustay Hahn, socretary; Osear Pundt, corresponding secrotary, and I J. Lange, treasurer, At the meoting it was decidod to make one of the features of the club a ladies’ aftornoon mnd cvening which will be Thursday of each week. The agio’s day will consist of musicales und card parties. Saturduy night, January 23, the fifth anniversary of the olub's organization will be celobrated. It 1s ‘‘Herrn Abend,” or gentlenien’s evening. The German association has elected the following board of airectors: H, Kuncle, Theodore Becker, O. Leutz, Charles Kau f: man, Willinm Schultze, Henry Haubens, G. Blattert, Henry Rix, F. Fruehauf, F. Leh- mann, Wednesday night these’ directors will meet at Germania hail and elect officers for the year, ‘The turners are still at work making great preparations for the celebravion of their twenty -fifth anniversary, which takes plnce uext Saturday oight at Germania ball. = Fol- lowing is tie evening's program of exer- cises: Dancing rugen by little girls; wand cises by small hoys: club swinging, Little Fishermaidon,” by the ladics; paraliel bur exercisos by active memvers; horizon var exercises by active members; long horse bur exercises by “'Bears;” Plaster group by active men,bers; fleld sport; gladiator; cap- ture of Samusou; speech by the president, Dr. Lucke A uew society of turners has been organ- ized at Norfolk, Neb. Sioux City mombers ol the turnverein assisted them in the forma- tiou of the society. The third weel in February a public ath- letic exhibition will pe given Ly the state turners. Two other exhibitions will be held at different places during the year. DoWitu's Little Early Kisers. Best little pill ever made. Cure constipation every time. Noneoqual. Use them now. RO L AR CRUSHED HIS SKULL. Robert Burns Makes a Fatal Misstep From a Lumber Pile. ‘ Robert Burns, an employe of the Star Union Lumber company, met with an_ acel- dent in the company’s yards at Tenth ana Nicholas streets shortly before 9 o'clock yes- terday morning that resulted in his death an hour later, He was engaged with Jobn Pfefferli in pil- ing up some lumber in one of the sheds. He was at the top of the pile, almost fifteen feet from tho ground, and his companion was passing up the lumber to him. Just how the accldent occurred 1s not known, as the first that Pfefferli knew of 1t was when he heard Buros strike the ground. It is supposed that Burns inadvertently stepped off the little scaffold that was built around the pile and on which he had been standing but a moment before, ‘The unfortunate man was picked up in an unconscious condition and removed to the ard office. A physician was summoned.and t was ascertained that Buras had sustained a fracture of the skull, and was suffering from concussion and compression of the brain, The patrol wagon was called to remove him to the hospital in order that an operation. might be performed in hope of saving his life, but he did not rally, and before the tended steps could be taken, ho died, The body was viewed by the coroner, and removed to Maul's undertaking ronms. The deceased was a marricd man, forty- three years of age, and resided with his wife at 517 North Fourteeuth street. He had been 11 the employ ot the company about a year, and was a sober, industrious workma The inquest will be held at the undertaker's at noon. ‘The coroner’s jury brought in a verdict finding that Mr. Burns' death was purely accidental, and the company was exonerated from all blawme, L Cough Following the Grip, Many persons, who bave recovered from 1a grippe, are now troubled with a persistent cough. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy will promptly loosén this cough and relieve the tungs, effecting a permanent oure 1n a very short time. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists. —— Dr. Cullimore, ocalist, Beo building. -— Omaha's Moral Status, OyAua, Jan, 16.—To the Editor of Tum Bee: It s so seldom that the secular press is so decidedly in favor of morality and re- ligion as Tue Suspay Bee editorial in re- ferring to a sensational divine on the que tion, “Has Omaha Grown More Wicked{” “It comes like rain on the mown grass or as showers that water the earth.” The morals of a city (or an individual) cannot be improved by continually flading fault, and as you say, ‘41t can do the cause of religion o good to say that the praying and preach- ing in the last ten years has made no head- way ogamst the devil” Morality and Christianity are very closely connected, A man may be a moral man and uot a Christian, but a Christian must of necessity bo a moral mau. The hne between morality and im- worality must be drawn somowhere. As I understand, you draw the line, throwing the Sunday theaters and Sunday base ball games on the side of other immoralities of a more decided form. Whatever morality we have we are under obligations to the Bible, either directly or indiroctly. The duty which God requires of man is obedience to his revealed will. No doubt this law was revealed to man at his creation. Most assurealy it was revealed through Moses in the ten command- ments. Love to God and love to man is the sum. Tue moral man frames his life accord- ing to this standard and becomes an excellent citizen, ready to engage in any humane work, and oxpects bis reward in this line of duty. The Christian sees the utter inability to kee, the law as God requires, since sin enters into the world, and has accepted a substitute i tho person of Jesus Christ, who fulfilied the law, und requires him to tuko the com- mandments as a rule of life, Tho law cays do and live, the gospel says live aud do; the staudard of morality is the same in each case. The line ought to bo arawn just here, aud if not here, where! SANAWER." M Dr. Cullimore, oculist to Mo. Pac. Ry, Eptit L ol THE R 'Y MARKET, [NSTRUMENTS placed on record Junuary 16, 1502 WARRANTY DEEDS, Allen Koch and wife to 8 N and J P Kohn, lot 2 Koeh's subdiy......... "....8 1,500 A O Griswold and wife to 10 Dinimick, lot 5, Dennott's subdly in Orchard 1 J MeKennia to M'A'MeKenna, "ot i, wnd n'4, lot 88, Kouutze add vap 1 M 8 Connoil und wife to I A Smith, iot k 124, Dundoee place ... 1,250 a MoWillinms and husband to's t8 17 and 18, block 00, snme - E E French and wife to” Henry “Arnold, lots 11 and 12, blook 0. Bedforl place. Mutusl Investment company to WV M Huright, lot 18, blook 11, Orchurd Hill, J 1 Flaek company to Kobert Keller, lots Land 6 Ure & Flack's subdly and ' lots 1and & Flack's subdiv. ... 3 Rovert Keller w J ¥ Flack' company, Hiram Cilp and wife to W R Turner, LWO Reres 10 nw SW 11=16-10 : J P MeCrua and wite to N W Truax, 12, hloek L, Clifton Hill L. Behroeder, trustee, to "Josepl Mury Bilok, lot 8 blook 14, Bre Androw Tracy and wite to G W 1 10t wnd enst % 1ot 7, blook 28), Omaha QUIT CLAIM DEEDS. Ezra Swiokurd to A 8 Larkln, lot §,blook 200, Omuhia Al ‘ DEEDS. United States to J P Hanger, se sw 3~ 15-10 (patent)........ :