Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 18, 1892, Page 6

8 THE SPECULATIVE NARKETS | Trading on 'Change Was Unusually Light Yesterday. CARN WAS QUIET AND VERY WEAK General Wenkness tures of Extremo Dullness and Were the the Teading — Hog 1 tected —~Stocks and Bonds, cts Were Ontcaco, 111, July 10.~Tradinz on change was very (lzht today. as 1s usual on Saturday when there 1s u half hollduy, Thero was very Httie 1 the way of news that was calculated o stimulute trade or to Inereaso values. The resuit was oxtremo dullness and gencral wenkucss, Pardridge was thought to be sell- 1ng some September but his operations wers not on n very lurge sealo. September opened unch 1at7ie firmod up to offerings. then eased off graduuily to 76%e, remuined quict and steady and so closed ut e Corn was qulet and weak on raports of good valns in tho southwest general dullness and symputhy with the weakness in other grains aud provisions. The opening was steady with afirm undertone at 4s5e. an advar v 1P Lo Ikc. the kened with wheat, s¢ and closed scendy at 4 and wouk. September op leid at that p w0 und closed ste e on g o of for u dy at Hoz products were tod, dull and feat ureless, fluctiuations were confined 1o a nar- row range and the elose shows instznificant changes compared wth yesterday's prices Estimated reco pts for Mondiy: Wheat enrs, corndth cars, oats 0 curs, hogs head. The leadinz futures ranzed as fo [ 10 16,000 ATTICLUS, 0PN LOW. | CLOST WhEAT No. 2 g 3 s Auguet tembior COUN N0 2 July August Fepteniio AT NO. July August Roptemhor Miw | BIOIT Kins July tenbor Cash guotations wore as follows: fLouk—Dull,unchun t—No. & sprin No. 2 fo CoRN~—No. 2, 18%¢; No. 3 cash, 46c; No, 4, £2@ dise, OATs— white, 527052 RYE-No, BAILEY £ 0. b. 40 ike, FLAX SEED- TINOTIY SEED PouK—N 100 1bs. #.50; dry «alted shoulders (hoxoed), short cloar sides (hox 80, Winisky—Distillers” finisiic 8115 BrGAns—Une loaf, ulated, 450 standard “A," 10 Joeceipis und siipments” todiy wero as fol- ows: ¢784c; No. 3spring, No. 2 white, 82i¢c; No. 3 Se; No. 4, BT ribs sid lard, per goods, per zal., i gran- ARTICLES, ECEIPTS, RUTOMENTS, 100 0,000 04N 4.00) 108.00) 122,000 B0 rkot wis 2oc: fine wost duiry, 166 mery. 1 ry, H@I6C; ing Iy 16 4045 b s, PrLovi—Re 16,044 5 relpts, 21447 s3 market low cx- des, BB, 15 L I5EAT: putonts, ELRMLA.055 Minnesota #1106 stralzhits, SLG0GOLA0: putents. FANMLLTH rye mixtun u supcriine, $1.754 fine, $1.6502,10, CounyEAL—Stendy and quiot; yellow west- 8255051, 10, WHEAT— Recoipts, 164850 bu.: ¢ bu.: sules. 405,000 bu, of futures, Fpot. Spot market dull 86440 i store and clovato ports, 248,314 8,00 bu. of porthern, 7 No. 2 Milw Options w oty manipu ation. The open- wis anchangéd o e lower, fo lowel b 1ne of ‘e und a reaction of L@ e, ¢ osing Auilat L up to No.2red. July. $ite; Auzust, K3L@SI e, closing at 8 ber, S @sie, closing at Sige; Octobe December, 8 0164085 %0, 1012 a8 % 010 ¢, closing at Rye=Du 13 western, H@mse, BARLEY MaLT—Quitt; Canada, 0 CORN —Keceipts, .85 b Tos, 210,000 Du. o futuros, 15, spoi dull anl weaker; No. 2, 5hc in unzr.ded mixe t, bible, L@ e and el )0 weather: Tuly, closins ut aier § “ober, i No. kee, 8282 0; ) Iy dull through bett w0, 115.000 pot, Iy \her, mixoed 2 Chi- coipis,” 68,6.0 Lu.; exports, b sales, futirds none: 72,000 bu, spot. dull and’weaker, “option” sales uomin lower; July August, & Septe Bie; N white, iR aisig woster swhie: No, HAY=Quict ‘und steid teholee, Hors D ehole NG 7 fic bippinz, 6e; good state. common to but fivms f 9 test, §1-l6e; refined, quic MoLAsKES orl but stendy. 1o Falr demand. firy trin, 4500005 Jupan, 5@ GS—QuiCt: wostern, prime, WOStern, hoor, per cuse, $45005 Ponk " Eusitr; old mess, 31, prime, 31250, Cur’ MEATs—Tnactive; dhes plekled shoulders. dddies, dull, ousy; short o 164@ 1030} pickied bellfes 1 b, W46, elosing, jand: western dalry. ory, 16210 western Mode wd, firm: skims, Quiet: Amerlean V15,00, Steadys Dnke, SIS, doniestie, #1. 10404, 15, stralzhts, $21,0.622110, OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKET, Movement of Cattle and Hogs for the We Stightly Decrensed. OMANA. July 16.—Keceiuts for the woek foot tile, 8,678 hogs and 2,128 sheop, AR NSt 12174 cuttlo, 4).8.0 hogs and 1,201 sheep the week provious and 8,161 cattle, 27,571 hogs and 771 shoep the correspouding week lust YOAT. 10 other Words, compured with lust week thero has been a decroase of 2,000 cattle, 8,000 hozs and an incrense of wbout K0 shicep, while compared with thoe second week of July, 1891, recelots show an fncrease of 2,000 cattle. 901 hozs aud 1,500 shoep, I the matter of recelpts South Omnba Is making a far better showing thun efthier Chicago or Kunsas City, whiie §t. Louls s been out of the contest for aver threo yeurs. There has been little noteworthy ehango fn the general catt o market the past week, As wus gencrally expected and predicted the seurclty of ripe cornfed hus hud the effect of strenzthoning values on wnything cornfod and in ood flesh while the frae marketin: of gruss snd wurmed-up cuttle naturnily tesulted In u weakoned feoilng in theso grides. ) Prices have been very unove might have been expected whi ¢ the ma 1& In process of settiing down after the re almost panicky advance und decline, E ihippers and exporters continue Lo abkorb i ory liboral shure Of the receipts, while thy uctive local inguiry is also for the good d_ocuttle. This olnks of stock is bound to while the contidently anticipited 1i DOFWLIFiin Of WOSLern grassoattio serves (e koep vilues of common nuture cattle down around {ow water mark. These romarksSalso apply with equul force Lo butchers' wid ounners' stock There has been no chunge in the situation with regard to feeders, Old corn is tep dour 1o foed uud anothier good or vven dr crop is by no means ussured. For this reason country buyers continue to ho'd off wnd the traue lanzu shes Even the recentand upparently substantinl ad vauce i fat eattlo values hus failed to huve wny percontibly sthuuinting fufluence. Good feaders can now be bought' at_ frc $00, WIth fut steors bringing $4.5 wouth ugo It 100k 8423 10 #1.60 to buy good [6eders, Whilo fat cuttlo wero solling tor $435 Lo 842 Hlogs huve shown considerable fluctuation the pust week, but io the wuin the Somand has been fully equal 1o the supply. Durine the first haif of the month of July the reccipts have Shiprients 42,75 or somewhat ov This unprecedented shipping demand tozether with the fact that the Hxmmond company has been practically out of the market for the pist three months will explain why Omal fncronse In packinz 80 far this year compa With ust has boen on'y 16,000 hogs while frer receipts hus been considerably From this week on there wiil chango in this respect. Ham- expects to open the eicgant new hou t kiliing some time th Their capicity will be up- 00 hogs duily. T'his will materinily dnahuw's packing figures for 18 the ently partof tho week prices ad- and Wednesduy was high day for the ter on bearish exstern ad 1K Prov sions und a restricte | shippine anid © wis u reaction and the week closes with prices nbout 15 lower tuan Wednesd L= Thouzh LT 106 10 15¢ hIZher than i week ne Cat Offerings were guits liberal for o Saturdiy and dneluded the lurgest proportion of good cattio seen here in Several moons. Shippers and exporters, fn fact dedlors gen- eruily, hive fotsof confidence in the strength of the'market for good, ripe, cornfed steers. and there was no luek of buyers Eastern buyers paid from $.00 to &3 for gool to choloe 1,200 10 1.43)-1h beeves and local dressed beef hotses were not far behind them. Fair 10 2001 1,20) to 14 0-1b steers went at from £4.40 o 81,00, and § .85t 864 bought common fair stock. There was no quotably on the contrary the market wis, 1t anythine. casier than Uriday. tis woiker f «due more to the libera Ity of the offerings thin Lo uny substintial Foason In Lutchers' und canners’ stock the trade was about Hice Fri in faet, there has been comparatively littic chmge in this branch of business ull week. Poor to prime cows helfers moved freely v from 10 8100, Suies these - extromo ste rare, 3165 Lo £240 buying the bulk of the offerin s, Calves were steady at from $200 to #L00. Bulls and stags were pernaps a trifle firmer at from $1,00 10 $5.25, There was Hitie show of life In the stocker d fender trade. A fow odd hunches went to s country at fron $253t0 $400 und u yard trader puid §2.75 for soime rough 1,22-1h, west- erns. ‘Pho fecling 18 very wenk and prices I of any Inimedinte lmproves ment. Iepresenttive sales DRESSED B1 No. Av. IR, 40105 H 15 20120 4 4) the bo & mond six wbout t ward of - {mprove Durin advar No. Av Pr 830 12 Wi 1St Rt 1024 it N s HEIFERS, 265 GI0 2 0) 1260 200 STAGH, 810 0) 00 ) WESTEUN CATTLE— WYOMING. Clay & porest. Av. I'r. No. Av, 200 4 bulls.......108 BO) B cows. ...oi. T 215 10 steers. ... 126 i 00 0. 1006 Pt 163 135 00 1 steors calf cows culves taitings Lo D 62 feeders. .17 HoGs—The drop tn prices since Wednesday rosulted in reducel supplics afor the tter part of the weok, There were only 71« sule, or searcely half the n rieeiy lity of 1o T0ast ADO CATTLE, Juttle Co. the re- ts wits IndiTerent., to si Ason Frdiy, busness opened out all rizht on good shi Nozs, Shippers pald from .60 to tor good to choice 204 to $it-1b, ke or steady to u nick higher thun Friday. With a slightly reduced shipping demand and a1 amp e supply in sight. packers wore bearish and ook the common to fie bt and mixed ho. at from #$3.45 to .3 or at burely stoady prices. The heivy ends of speculators sorts sold aslow as 340 Trading ratherdrasged all day, weakeninz toward tho close, nlthough os were finally ubout cloared. the same as Fri- J prices paid was $5.04% agulnst $.55 Friday and $.4.35 last Suturday. REPRESENTATIVE SALES. No. No. 953 ) il didic it 0 0 512 188) 540 16 2 5 80 i} 7l i Sh. 160 PIGS AND ROUG 300 45 [ 500 fresh N0 165 supply consisted of very common mixed natives ors d1d not want. Prices nave stweek and while recelpts 2t 1o tell much about the s are nomimally pretty close to quarter lower than & week 1.0, Eair to good natives $17 L0 8150, falr o 00l western £,50 10842, comnmon and stock sheep 32.5) Lo o, £00d 10 cholee 4) 10 0)-1b. Iambs §1.51 to $.5), have bee mirket. Receipts and Disposition of Stoek, Oficial receipts and disposition of stock s own by the books of the Union Stoek Yards any for the twenty-four Lours, ending at 5.0'clok p. iy July 16, 1802 1P 1S, TeATT KHEE 3 noas | o) Curs. | Hewd | Cars. | Head | Ca wl ool 1 DISPOSITION AT BiE WOVEDS, Tous Switt &Co | Cudaby Packing £o'. | 3. 1 Sqaires, Boston Klngan & Co : erry & Burnes & Co St Louis E To0 Koth Des Moines B Spec’l't're, ship. & 1o Totals i Produ E0as —12@1214¢. CHENRIES alifornin, 82.0082.25. PEACHES: wlifornln, #1.5 1 OMATOES=Soutlvrn, #1530 bnskets. APuicors LEMONS—( co. 86.00380.50; funcy, OuanGes - Californla, 8,604,575 BLACKBERKR K450, RASPBERRIES—Black, 8,003 red, quurts, $4.5) @' v; red, pints, 2.0 LUMS—Culifornla, $2.25@ .50, PEAUS—HAI boxos, § BANANAS —Source HibES AND T ALLOW—N0 | green hides, 3¢; No. 1 frovn smited Wides, 40 No. 4 green’ sulted hides, dei No. 1 geven salted” hides,.: 0 40 No 2 green sultod hides, 25 to 40 1bs., )10 1bs,, 5¢; No. 2 veal o, 1ty fling bides, 7o No. 1dry salted hides, eh Dot u aulted, euch, el i green salted shearlings (short wooled curly skinw, euch, 15 do; ury shearlings (short wooled early skins. No. 1. euch. S@106: 1gs (short wooled eariy skins, No. i dry fliot Kuosas and Nebraskn her wool Do'ts, per 1b.. actuul welght, 100 Wiierduy flnt Kadvas and Nebrasica wurey i WoOl pelta, Ber 1o Actunl WoIght, b1 o Market, per caso of 4 ! | l THE OMAHA DAILY BYE: MONDAY. JULY 1 e e e el —— o — e e A e . Tallow, B3er greaso, wh feoi grense, Ui hutter. Tallow _and tallow, No grense, wl grease low, ot 20; beeswax, POTATORS 2 per b New, scarce; southern stock. Home Watermelons, I 00 per doz. NEW AvrpLEs—Per onesthird bu. box, Te. WAXREANS - 1[alf-bu. baskoet, $1.25 NEW TURNIPE—Por bi,, 5 BERTs—Doz buuches, BUTTER - Vicki solect dalry, 15@1 POULTRY —( spring cricke zrown, 80c per doz. per 100, $13.005 can- roosters, baic; Market, NEw Yonrk, Tuly Options dull changed to 5 points up;no sales. quiet, firm: No. 7. $100, A MIGHTY BODY IN A DAROTA TOWY. New York Recorder. “It was bad enough,” said the judge, ting his gill of outside sola, *‘to have lived in Absolom, South Dakota, but if any man had told me at the time [ first saw it that its regeneration wasn human possibility I should have considered him fit for a post’s geav Absolom, sir, would have made a convict town blush in a total eclipss. I waste no wordson it. If [ hadn't gona there for my health—and, speaking frankly, if [ hadn’t enjoyed the fun—I should have quit in twelve hours after setting foot in it. But let me toll you a plain story: *The one tolerable character in the town at the time I arrived there—and nobody counted him & citizen, as you might say, for it was obvioas he had only a listle while to stay anyhow—was the editor of the opposition newspaper, called so beenuse the second establishoed. “IHe was o young tenderfoot from tha east, dying easily, but fast, of consump- tion, and ran the paperm ytolighten his last moments and keep his hand in. He had been an art critic and foreiga editor on a Boston newspaper, and said it wis a new sensation to write for the average Absolom reader—said that his only rezret was for the time ho had wasted on acultivated mugwamp audi- ence when he could have been working owboys and miners. His paper, the Tonic, had w great pull over its rival, the Impyrean, in itscable dispatehes, which poor young Ray used to write himself. Good p , the Absolom Tonice, but I thought it interviewed Li Hung Chang too often on the Chinese question, “Ray was the best man in town. The worst man in town was plentiful. There were many claimants for the distinetion. They wera thinned out by the lead in- jection process from time to time, but fresh candidates continually appeared and wasted money and ammunition in the futile endeavor to keep themselves before tho public. Major Aunderson Teakle had probably the longest and most villuinous record among all the claimants, and, what was certainly in his favor, he had arrived at the point when he could teavel on his reputation with- out unn 3 As he was natueally o reserved and fastidious man, this suited hi own disposition, and so few incidents now marked his carc that he frequently spoke of the serenit in which his laterr years was being led. Ile enjoyed h:. prominence in the com- munity “It was a thorough surprise to both of us when he and [ became involved in a personal difference. It wus so totally unexpected. This affaie nrose out of u little transaction in mining stock. and though each of us acted as the other would have done had our positions be reversed our interests were diamety cally opposite and trouble was bound to follow. It was one of those occasions when circumstances were entirely to blame. “lmust say T regretted the occur- rence. Of course I was obliged to take some action, but the outlook was not satisfactory to me. Settling my score with the major was all well enough, but the matter could not be expected 10 end there on account of the stunding of the parties and my business intevests, which were important, might suffer, 1 discussed the matter with Ray, who, from his conservative ecastern training, naturally inclined to the sume view, He admitted the unfortunate elements in the situation, but he offered a sugges- tion. oo and un- Spot Rio, ennessoe Is there any reason for immediate steps?’ he asked ***No,’ suid I, ‘the matter might hang on for a little while unless the major takes the initiative.’ “Well, then,’ suid he, ‘suppose you wait a fow duys and I will overhaul the major’s record and work up public sen- timent against him. ) make it more or less of a public matte *Tnat is very obliging of you, Ray, I snid, 'but you don’t reckon on one thing.’ *¢And what is that? **Your position in this town,” said I 48 unique. Your health preeludes the possibility of any one’s taking personal umbrage at the utterances of the Tonice, and your popularity further increnses the frecdom which you enjoy. Now, the result is that while your estimates of well known individuals are eagerly perused there is a certain ivresponsi- bility attgching to them, [ have known youto tear out fifty men right in this town without influencing public estima- tion of them one particle.” “*Lam afraid that is true,’ said he, “UA erusndo against Major Teakle would attract considerable entertain- ment. But, if you will pardon me for saying so, it would not be accepted seriously, coming from you.’ “¥Phére’s no use going to the Empy rean,’ suid Ray. “That paper has no white corpuscles in its blood, See here!’ he suddenly excluimed, ‘what's the mat with booming you instead?’ “*The very thing!” T eried. And little did 1 think that that proposition and ity acceptance were fraught with the des- tiny of Absolom. I confess I had only Major Teakle in mind. “Ray went to work at once. The local editor prepared a three-column interview witn me, including a review of the service I had rendered Absolom, and o deseription of my new residence on State street, which was photo- graphed from three different points. While this was in hand Ray prepared the way by complimentary allusions in the personal column, For instunce: * % % Thereis & general expeotation at Washington that when the oattle for tehood opens the arguments of Judge Ap- pledick will carry irresistible weight with our national legisiators. * % & & Besides possessing the finest palr of silver -mounted pistols in Absolom, Judgo Appledick is a close and eothusiastio student of ladian autiquitjes. *And so on. The article eated something of a sensation on its appear- ance, und I was pleased to note as an index of the pulse of the town that inside of twelve hours I was invited to become adirector in thres new wmining compa- nies, with ground floor privileges. *When I repocted this to Ray he was considerably tickled. * *Laok at thut for & beginning,’ said he. ‘Suy, are you prepared to give $50 to a deserving chavity? 1 told him I was. “OAlL right,’ said he. ‘We'll present a brand-new gt sign, four fcet high, to the railroad stution and wake the com- pany up.’ *Phe next morning he had a long ar- ticle about this public-spirited gift, and the wayor wrote me o letter of thanks. stoek. 1114@12¢; small lots | Then you can”™ could safely go aResll now. * *Why, man ative,” he replied. only just begun th tip the cart.’ *Don’t waiting too long,’ said 1, ‘for I'm spoiling to get at that rascal.’ Next day something happened. ‘I've Keep nyp The Tonic, I nced not say, kept right up to | the mark, but to-ny consternation the Empyrean printed an article with the following headling KLE'S SPLENDID OF LEADING ' GIT1ZEN GENEROSITY. MAJOR TEAKLE'S FOUR TOWN LOTS HoUs! - HE WILL ABSOLOM WITH CITY OF COURT 10 THE TORA ri THEM. “The article may be imagined. When Ray saw it he simply remarked: ‘What sickening headlines that blacksmith can write when he tries.’ *“Young man,’ said 1, ‘you are ro- sponsible for this, You refused to let me go ahead when [ wanted to, and now Tenkle has coppered me. Would you object to telling me what you propose to do about i ** ‘Do about it,” says he. ‘Do about it? Judge, is it conceivable that you don’t sce the possibilities in this thing?’ “Possibilities bs darned,’ said I, for I was rattled. *‘Come along, if don’t, stay hero. Teakle.’ “Ho jumped up, with his pale cheeks breaking out red lil fover. ‘Judge,’ says he, you're a — fool and you'ro aquitter, Why, man, this is the oppor- tunity of your life. 1 tell you I failed to size it up myself till now. "Sit down in that chair and tie yourself in, will you? and for pity’s sake” don’t interfere with me when the Empyrean throws down the gauntlet, Honvens, siv, I am a Thoban eagle compared to that idiot, and never till now have [ had a chance to prove it. And such a chance! Slum- bering Confucius, it's not only unique, but the soil, sir, is virgin! Judge,’ said he, so'emnly, *If you go back on me now, I swear you must settle with me hefore you do with Teakle, and by I can shoot s straight as any man.’ “Theve, now, whit do you think of that for o constumptive? “*[took him ‘round the corner and gave him some whisky to stop a fit of coughing he'd got into, and then I sol- emnly bound myself over to him body and soul (0 do what he derned ploase with, “After that the ceremonies began in earnest. Both papers carefully stripped and went in, and there wis no sparring for wind. It was beautiful fighting, Of course, ngainst Ray's resources the Impyrean wouldn’t have stood the ghost of a show, except that Teakle took charge of the fight himself, and though he wasn’t a cultured man he was an - fernally clever one. The Empyrean, as we happened to know, was prepired for a campaign of abuse, but, as Ray pre dicted, they didn’t dere begin it, and we never deviated from our course an inch. iside of a week, sir, there wasn’ta man in town that didn’t take off his hat to me, and Teakle was very nearly as highly esteeme Tt was expensive: in three weeks [ spent amatter of $1,500 or $2.000 to maintain my newly acquired reputation. I needn’t tell you that it went in works of philanthropy, and the whole of it did too, for among other things Ray had lifted me into the posi tion of n moderute drinker and a high license ndvocate. This was to round out the list of cardinal virtues I possessed, and it was needful, for I don’s believe Moses was & much more sublime and dignified character than 1 had become, and my devotion to the interests of Ab-: solom and the northwest was something herol *l didn’t mind the expense. Tho town began to boom, and strangers wero flocking to see the two remarkable men who were making a ter dise out of a place liko Absolom. urally I made money. The general im- provement, material and social, was in- credible, 1 started a bourse, Teagle joined the church: I dined at 7 o’clock, Teagle sent to Minneapolis for n dress cout; I effected uveorganization of the fire department, Teakl> brought the movement for anew schoolhouse to a suceessful issue. A distinctera of culti- vation set in for Absolom; it came rath- er arduous on some of the boys, nut they stuck to it like little men, and you may believe me ov rot, as you like, but it’s a fact that we 1 an Ibsen society. It susequently turned intou Society for the Encouragement of California” Wines, but its inception was perfectly sincere. **All this time Ray remained practic- ally unknown to the majority of our in- itants, 1 grew to be foud of him, us if he had been my brother; he was 8o damn plucky. His sympathy for Abso- lom seemed to be sort of inherent, for he never went about the town much; used to lie abed of a morning, reading and smoking, and when he got to his of- fice woulu hang about, theve until 3 or 4 g. m., working and cursing the Boston papers for not understanding the coun- try. I had stopped talking to him about Toakle; 1 just let him forge ahead and come along 1n his wash, with the tow line caught around the thwart, fust; till one day he said: *Well, judge, and now how do you think we stand?’ *I told him the question wa thought, * [ think we’re out of sight,’ said he. *And now’s the time to clinch things.” ys I ‘A 2 ** ‘Gt your fences out for the territor- ial legislature,’ said he. * “The rails are cut,’ said 1. *And s0 they were, for I naturally looked some way ahead. **Then let’s get to work,” says he. At it we went that very day, and found that Teakle had taken his ax down, too. But wg were in tho lexd, as usual. I tell you, sir, what had gone before wasn’t'a dircumstance to what followed when wa were publicly an- nounced us candidates. It was a wire- wrapped republican district, and the contest was for thg homioation,of course. But the town would have nominated us both twice over1f it could. If Moses and the prophets had located in Abso- lom they would have considered it an honor to be introduced w Teakle and myself. As it wus, our fame became national. Ray gave me an acquaint- ance with promwment men all over the world that was unapproach uble. He would begin his Washing- ton letter thus, for instance: **The ac- tivity in building palatial residences continues unabated. It is a pleasure to refloct that the man who made Wash- ington what it is,*Boss’ Shepard, always acknowledges his indebtedness to Judgze Appledick for many suggestions which were embraced in his farsighted plans,” Or he would say in his London dis- putches: *Mr. Gladstone hus written an autograph letter thunking Judge Apple- die of Absolom, Dalk., for a valuable monograph on ghost dances. ’ “He made me draw up and obtain sig- natures to a petition to the czur with BUNDS“MM ER. DISTRIC COMPANIES, 8T.R.R.COM Correspondence solicited. W.HARRIS & COMPANY, Bankers. 63 Doarborn Btreet, CHICAGG. ] | Btreet, W _YORKs 70 Blate 6., BOGTON. like—=if golng to you you find I'm s what he 1892. | Itook ipeto Rag'dnd said T judged I [ reference to nihitism, which was actu- ally sent, and the receipt of which was acknowledged from St Petersburg, { and he announced that the sultan had | wanted to decorate me with the order of the Mejidieh, and that I had de- clined, and the statement was copied | into the eastern newspapers and went the rounds, 1 seo it still, occasionaily. “Still, Teakle made A good fight, and the excitement was intense. Teakle and I, us you may suppose, treated each other with the utmost courtesy. and alluded to each other as *my honored and aistinguished friend.’. But the game was still on, and a deep game it was, “Well, sir, it wanted a week of nomi- nation. I reckoned on enghteen major- ity, sure, first ballot, and maybe twenty- five, 1 took the calculation round in m, pocket to Ray. He was in the office. He was lying on the table, white as pasteboard. He had just had a hemor- rhuage, We took him home. He died the next morning holding my hand. ‘Judge,” he said, ‘you're elected and the town is made.” Then ho gave a laugh and suid in a quesr Kind of slow way, *And eastern oulture has done it, sure enough. Fideliter didicisse’——, That was the last thing he said. I wentto the shop and wrote a brief notice of his death, with a tribute to his chavacter. 1 stated that I haa boughi out the Tonic and would con- tinue it in its well known line of devo- tion to the interests of Absolom, mentioned that [ would take 1t as a sonal honor if the citizeas would attend | Ray’s funeral in a body. Do you know what Sir, the old Ad#m—no, & in my nature was up in blind madness. I L lost Ray, who was the substance of everything that I had gathered about me, and as | recognized the fact I de- termined to go buck to where [ started from. It was simple. I would just get the drop on Teakle und end it all. You know the old heathens used to killa man’s encmies at his grave. Well, 1 didn’t feel just then that our civiliza- tion had been worth working so hard for. “There was an immense concour: the services over Ray. We joined in a procession and mavehed out to the ceme- tery. As we fell in I saw Teakle and a number of his leading supporters. I looked at him. He lifted his hat—he had a black band on it—and bowed vely. After the coffin had lowered into the ground I raised my hand for silence. Then I made them an address. I told them about Ray—about the future there had been for him at home, about his tal ent and his courage and his resources, and how his ambitions had been cut short by death—but not, [said, his use- “For,” said I, ‘gentlemen. there lies the man who made Absolom what it is. Beside him Major Teakle and I have been hewers of wood and drawers of water. On the edifice that he has reaved we have laid no o much as a brick, our hands have been held off its foundations, and he, not we, dropped tne plumb line over its courses.’ Sir, I told them that trath, and | made the truth as bitter to Major Teakle as [ could. What T could tell, without descending into trivial de- tails unbetitting the occasion, that 1 did. I spake for half an hour, and held the major's eye with mine until I closed. ***Now,” thinks I, ‘let him scek me out when he chuoses.” *Sir, it befell othe Teakle stepped forward, amid a gilence so profourd that it overpassed tne silence of death itsolf present among us, and stood opposite me with bared head. ** ‘Gentlemen,' he said, ‘citizens of Absolom, every word that Judge Apple- dick has spoken is simple fuct, and I honor him for speaking it. 1 honor him for knowing what his loss is, for T have had a good reason myself to know what it mcans, and I honor him for being stirred to the profoundest depths of his being. Besido this grave and in tho fuce of what Absolom is today there can be no rivalry between Judge Apple- dick and myself. 1 tender him my hand, and elaim a share in his sorrows. And I withdraw from the politicai con- test in which we are engaged and sk my supporters to accept him as the only candidate.” “That was Major Teaki speech. That is why 1 am here a representative of my state in Washingron today and why Teakie will be governor before long. I Ly it all to Ray.” my iden was? r, the old Cain vise. Pieree's gentine medicines, you're sure of two thingi— that they're the cheapest and the Uest. They're the cheapest no matter what the price, for 1 pay only for the good you get. They're guarantecd. If they fail 1o benefit or cure, in any euse, you have your Juon, And you can’ o sure ‘that they're the best, for they're the only reme- dies that are, or can be, sold so. you won't got the genuine medicines, ex cept through druggists regu- larly author- ized 45 agents, s at_these long-established price 's Golden Medical Discovery (fc £1.00, you get Dr. Dr. Pierc the Liver, Blood and Lungs), . Dr. Pier Favorito P’ iption _ (for woman’s weakness and ailments), -~ . $1.00. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasunt Pellets (for the Liver AT BN 25 cents, Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, . . 50 cents. Boware of everything purporting to be the genuine medicines, when offered, by unauth- orized dealers, at lower prices. They are gens erally dilutions, imitations or counterfeits. SOUTH OMAHA. Union Stock Yards Compan 4 SOUTH OMAHA. est eattle, hog and sheep mariet n tha wes t COMMISSION HOUSES. GEO. BURKE & FRAZIER LIVE STOCK COMMISSION. i LEADERS. §) OMAILY| ¥ te to this houss for cor- Markor Ripocti iVoml Brothers, Eouth Omaha—Telephone 167, - 3.1, DADISMAN, | ; WA WOOD, [ Managers. Market reports by misil anl wire cheertully furnished upon application THE— Campbell Commission Co. Chicago, EastSt. Louls, Kansas City, South Omahs, >loux City, Fort Worth A. D, Boyer &Company, nd 50 Exchange Bulldin gz, South Omaha, Correspondence sollcltod and promptly answersl Epccinl attention to orders for stockers & fe Chicago Ulislied, 1881 = < - _ Incorporatad, 130 Capital fully paid, §2)00) Waggoner Birney Company, Write OF wire us for prompt snd rellable market reports Es Percy Brothers & Company, Stock Commission, South Live 1 Exchange Bulldin Tolephone 1 M. H, Hegarty & Oo., Koom 1 E Buliding Bouth Owaby, - Koom Omaha R S ] OMAHA Manafacturers and ARCHITECTS AND 1.0 Glan, 't And 8uh contrictors for all ki DIRstoring, pnt et AllwillF A buliders i business and loc 1, 113 8, 13th stre BUILDERS, Contra sending el nam publisher 1« i AWNINC AND TENT e Omaha Teat & AwningCo] Wolf Bros, & Co. | Tents, awninzs, tarpnn hammocks, ofland | 1ns, covers of all Kinds d | flags, banners, for cat'gue. 1115 Farnam [ £0r catalogue, 705 8. 1ith —_— BAGS AND Bemis OmahaBagCo | Bishop & Co. Importers and mefs, four sucks, burlaps, twine QL BTOYOHST [ HOXRS M.0.Dayos, | WG Todd, 1ocessar to 1.9, Witk SO AT ClRar, papr Deyel Pl pasn #01d on monthly nts 120 N, 1othest 1 KL hoxes A novel 00 DO e 1110 Dougias st BOOTS AND SHO Morse-Cor Shoe Co. Steven Creedon. Rirkendall, Jones & Co, | Amer, Hane Sewed ShoeCo Wholosnle M fen, Agont, | Boston Kabber e s | ore. edodn 1031101105 Tarneivat | 1Harneyat BREWIL Factory o We are making u cluss Boots, shoes rubhers, 1405, 1510 Jos. Sehlitz Brewing Co| omee. o worth st ( Joh ha. na Lonven- Marhover, Agent [W.R.Drummond&o Carriago builacrs. and Tlose puirol wagons n = ('lA)'l'l[l.\'r Blotcky & Co. | Gilmore & Rull. Clothing,notlon, furnish- | Manfre. and_Wholesal Ings. Give us o trial | elothlers, 1003 Harue: Sample atd bvex: | street. COAL, COKE, CORNICE Uhl.llm('mfl‘!'ukr&|.i|nl'v Faale Comnice Works Mtre. anivanteed BOetalic, skyihdina, 110, 1112 Dodge-st. tron s, ete Hard and soft conl. & cor. Tith and Dougals str | INTRACTORS, J. H. Glenn. o = M E. Smith & Co, | Kilpatrick - Koeh Dry goods, notfons, fur- [Dry Goods Co. Notlons, nishing goods. Corner| gants' furnishing goods 1 ana fowarasts | Cor fth ard Howard Kinds of O DS = FURNITUI ia Upholstering Co, [ Becbe & Runyan Upholstered furniture, | Furniture Co., Grace and 1021104 Nleholas steeet | 15th street. Wholesle only | NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNEIR: You are hereby notified that the described premises, to-wits 'he west b3 of 1ots 3, 59, 40 and 40 Hartman's addition. The east end of ot 24 Hurtmu Lot 7 sub div of biock Lots 1,2, 7, 8, block i, d bloek on the w; I2ast 1z of fot 2 Bure Oak addition Wast 123 feet of bloe s 16 West Omaha addi- tion, comprisinz 10ts 15 10§l inclusive, Leav- enworth Business Poace LOts 710 W inclusive block addition. Lot 3 biock 6. Walnut 1111 s addition Lot 4 block 2 Shy a0 baosk 5 Shull's 2nd following *s addition A, Iteservoir addition. also alley adjoining 11, Walnut Hill 2 tion, ory Place. Csind addition, 14, 15 blook 2 Reed’s fdrd add, Griflln and Smith's add.tion. Drmick's addition. nlel’s ddition. The southeast corner of Mercer Park at 3sth and Cutnins streots, Lots 5, 6. 8 Housol Barlett's add tion. Als0 alley in said subalvision, Lots 2 Lloek T Lmprovement Assoclation addition Lots 5.8 8 7 and 10 block 4 Tmnprov sochition addition. Lots b, 6,5 and 8 block 6 Trmprovement Asso, clution addition “Lots s and 4 block 6 Tmprovement tion addition. \ bloeks 7 ane 10, Tmprovenient 1ddition and i0 Lei Tax lot ] i Lots 17, block 4 Deer Park. Lot 28 Wikeox's 2l addltion Lust S of lots 9 and 10 block 28, Wilcox's 2nd addaition, North 74 fect of tax lot Fast ' of tax lot Lots 17, 14, 14, 15, 16, addition. ISth stro id Stebbins sub of lot 14 nent As Associ As- seci T 15 R TR b, . bloci i, Iagedorn's sot south of tho point 20 ) fect north lin nd wvenie L i point north of grand avenu. Beg nning at 8 point 408 feet west of the NE corner of tax lot 12 sec 31 15 R 1, thenee South “6) feet, thence west 200 fest. thence north thence cast to place of begln enst 250 fect of west 400 feet of tax lov2 gee 01 15 1L Beginning at a point 150 f onst of tho 8 W corner of tux lot 1 secd 1" 15 R 13, thence north ) feet, th st 4 0 feet, thence South 200 feet, thence west to pluce of bel i L6ts 7and 12 Hawes' addition Lot 15 Davenport's sulb. 26 street south of Mup'e stre Lots 2, 3, 4, block 3, 8hulis addition, Lot 1 pust '3 of lot 2 bloek 7, Shall's 2nd addition have been declured by ordinanee No. BT 1o be nuifances by reason of the existence tr wpior Ao, You are hercby di ate wild nuls- ances within thirty he date of this Botico or sald nuisunco “utod by the clty uuthorities and the eroof e fod as i speelal tux agafust the property on Which Sl nusuioos 6xist, The Bourd of Public Works will be fn slon on the =uth day of July, 182 between the Dours of 1and B ut whick thne an opportunity will be glven you to be heard In regard to sald Daikuncos dated this 6th day of July. 1 P P R A TR Chatrman of the Board of Public Wor (s of the Ulty of Unuhn, §y 160 I8 10-0-21 NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT OFF DAM- AGES FOR GRADING, To the owners of all lots, parts of lots and real ostanto wlong Willlnm strcet frow Gth street o the west 106 of Owaha & Southwestern Rulliod right-of-way. You are hersby notiied that the under- signed three disiiterested freenoldoers of the Gity of Omahn hive been duly wppolnted by the muyor, with the upproval of the city councll of sald eity, t sness the damages to the owners respectively, of the property atree by the grading of Willlams street from Gth sireet to the west line of the Omulia & Southwestern Raliroud right-of-way. d clured necessary by ordinance numberdiiz passed June 2181, 1802, approved June Zird, 150 You are further unotified thut having ae cepted suid appointment and duly qualified us required by law, we will on the zird day of July. A. D. 182 at the hour of ten o'clock in the forenoon, st thie office of Euriver & O'hon: whoe, 1403 Furnum street, within the corpors wte limits of suideity. meet for the purpose of consldering and making the wesessuient of dawuges o the owners respectively of suid Jobbers” Direetor GROCERIES, DRUGS, Ete. DM, Steele & Co. | Blake, Broce & Co 120141205 1 nes streot, lin. 10th and Tineney d HARDWARE, Reetor & Wilhelmy Co.| Lobeck & Lin. Corner 10th and Jackson T4 In hardware and stroots, A C R Butldors' hardware and Factors’ suppll uth 1Lh street, | | Dea Yiner. LUM Chas. R Lee. Joho A, Wakefield. ! Tmported, Amoeriean Ports otn AN PRTANSL | It St N8 Red Oth and Douglas. |Quiney white lme. - __________| LIQUORS. T lerk G, Frick & erbert, Hiirnor s St Kon: | Wholesals llauor dovtor pedy's Kast ladia Bic W1 Farr S MILLINERY. J. Oberfelder & Co. | | WeClE i i A e e MUSICAL. A Tospey Jr. The Meinberg Co. 100 N 16th st Planos, woske and musteal int struments of all kinds, = OlL>. standard 0il Co. | Retined aud nvrieating olly, axie grease, ete Planos, organs, artists’ materials, ote. 1515 Douglas stroat PAPER, Carpenter Paper Co. OVERALL: King & Smead. Mfrsof “K & 8" pants | M sbirts and overalls, ete. | Whirie G418 South 11t st OMALR SHIRT Robinson & Mirs Stokes (o, ek pants, East brated Gvarnils Jats, ete. . OMMISSION. Branch & Co. Produce, fraits of all Kinds, oysters. " PRODUCE ( Tstabiiahed 1878 Whitney & Co. Buttor, exgs and poultry e SRt J. B. Huse & Co. ' Jas A. Clark & Co. Our soecinlties: Buttor, 13 ohues exps and_pouliry e 1015 Howard st South Tith st Riddell & Co. J85.) 4 | Butter. cheeso, cggs, veis e and | Coganten. frulls, pouitry euia. Buys and sellsf. iht kb, s, 4S8, Tithst. - STOVE REPAIRS OnmahaStove RepairW'ks Stove repatrs and water indhmant " Tor” any Kind of stov Douglus. TOYS. . Hardy & Toys. dolls, funey goos, hou ug KOO, s carriuge 119 Farnam st 34 Disbrow & Co. | turers of sash, | al property affocted by sald cousideration speeial benclits. i€ tiny. You ure notified to be presont at the time and place sforosuid and make uny objections to, or stutements concernins said assessment of diinazes as you 1y consider prosor. GoSHRIVER, WL GATE 0. ). PAUL, Committee of Appralsers, Omuhn, Neb,, July Hth, 15 jy i1 ¢ WOODEN SIDEW ALK RESOLUTION CONST'RUCTION, Council Chamber, Omahi, Neb., July b, 1802 Be itresoived by the city council of the eity UYL ConeurT e 1 sidéwaiis be constructed In cnted helow, with- ation of this reso- the personal service thersof. as by 15 nuthorized and Juired: sidewatks to Lo Lidd to the grade on the strects speetfied neroln und to e constructed of plne plank of such width and thickness and he luid upon joists of such diwensions and in such mannoras 15 preseribed by the apecificat onson tlo in the oflice of the Board of Pubife Works, and under its supervision, to wit 12 st side of 51st atroct, across M. I or Belt Line R vl ht-of-way, sec0-15-18, West Side, present grade. 4 feet wioo st sitte bistsvrect, 10157 to 11 Lloek 1, West Sido, prosent grade, 4 West Sido of sIststreet, Lot 1, block ade. 4 frot wic lots 1 and 20 black 2, 1o, 4 feot wide, 10ts 1 and present grade, 4 fect wil ide of 515t wireet. 1ots 1 und 11, block 22, Wost Slde, pre ide. 4 feet wide Wost sido dlst streot, b.ock 17, We present vriie, 4 feet wido North side of Burt street. lot 120 Nelson's addition, present grade, 4 fect wide, North side of Burt stroet, it 119 Nelso addition. prosent grade, 4 fect wide, st sido of 27th sorect, south 10 ft of lot 7 15, Shinu's addition, prosen® grade 6 fees tnclusivo, ot wido b West ide, bloe wide, Wost side of block 1, M. D grade, i foet wide, Wost stde of 120h stroet, 1ots 8 to 14 inslusive, Lets Plaee, ostablished grade, 6 foet wide. East sidb 12th street. lots ) to 8 inclusive block 1 Quinn's uddition, establishod grade, & foet wiile, st side of 10th streat, lots & nnd 9 blovk 7 np's addition, estublished grade, § fead th stroet, lots 1 to 1 fnclusive van's addition. estublishe Van wide. East side of 10th stroet, cust block 1 van Camp's addition, a6 feot wide, ustside of 10Uh stroot, tax lot 10 sce established grade. § foet wide Enstsido of 10th streot, lot 12 to 22 inclusive, biock 7. Murray's adaition to OKihoma, es= tabiished grade, 6 feot wide Enst slde of 10th stroet. lot 5 block 1 Mur- v's addition to Okuhoni, ostublishod grade, foot wid Fust sido of 10th stroct. lots 4 to 10 inclu= sive, block 1. Kedfleld’s addition, establisned grade, 6 foot wide. Eust sido of 10t sive, of tax lovi o feot wid t of lot 23 estud. ished W-15-13 ib 1ots 1 to 6 inclu- 4 estnolishod grado, L tux Lot 6, 8 0 and 14 Fude, 6 feor wide. ts i to 7 Inclusive, ond addition, pross 10-15= stroot 315 f 10th str ablishe ont gride. West sldo of 27Lh wvanue, tax 1ot 18 ¢ 11, prosent gride, 8 feet wide, And Lo 1t further rosnlved: Thutthe Board of Pub.ic Works be and here~ by i wuthorized and directed Lo causs i covy of this resotution to bo published fn the of= flelul pavor of the clty for one woek, or be served on Lo ownors of sald lots, wod unless Such ownors shall within five days ufter the publication or s6rvice of such copy construct Nald sidewaiks us bereln reguired, thiut the Board of Publfo Worss ¢ e the samo to be done, the cost of constructing suld sidowalka TOsDOctvely Lo bo wssosacd @ ziinst the real extate, IoLor part of 1ot 1o £ront 0f and wbute s mich sidowi ks, mssed, July oub, 502 ¥ E. 1. DAVIS, Prosidont of the Council OHN GROVES, Oty Olerk, BEMIS, Muyor. NOTICE TO CONSTRUOT SIDEWAL To the owners of the lots parts of lots reul estato descrived § tion You and each of you ure hereby notified to construct wooden sidewaiks as required by & resowutlon of the eity councli and musyor ot the city of Umaha, of which thy above s & copy. W. BLRCHA USER, Chalrman Hourd of Fublic Worie Omahs, Nob,, July 16th, 150 . e 102021238 Attest: Approved: GEO. P, nd in the above resolu -