Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 18, 1892, Page 11

e [HE CONDITION OF TRADE Dmalia's Jobbing Trade Keeps Up a Lively Pace. FRUIT AND VEGETABLE CROP. SHORT The Local Rewail Trade Does Not Improve Very Rapidiy—Some the amber of Peoy the City, Gain in oyed in After an active sammer's business there were those among the jobbers who looked for some decreaso 1o the volume of trade during the present month, It did not ug pear hardly possibio that the demand for all classes of merchandise in a jobbing way would keep up 1ts midsumer pace, So far, however, those jobbers who were anticipating a decrease have been, for tho most part, happily disap- pointed. Everything is moving in a most satisfactory manner in jobbing circles and complaints from that source ure unheacd of. Dealers in dry goods, bardware, boots and shoes, vte., say that business is good Lecause there 1s plenty of money in the country. Con- sumers want the goods amd they have the money to pay for them, and they indulgo themsclves to a greatef extent in what might bo termed the luxuries, thus increasing the demand for tho better grades of goods. Dry oods jobbers say there has been a good de- mand ‘for heavy flannels aud other winter £00dA, Grocery jobbers have another reason for the good trade which they are experiencing 10 addition to money being plenty 1n the country. The failure of the fruit and vege- table crop leaves the people with only corr und wheat, which, though very handy to turn into cash, becomes rather monotouous as u steady bill of fare. Accordiugly there is an epormous demand for all kinds of canned fruits and vegetables, dried fraits, cereal goods aud in_ fact for evervibiug that would naturally help make up for u lack of fresa fruits anc vegetables, Prices in these lines are firm and there is no prospect of a decrense in the demand until anotber sum- mer season rolls arou For these reasous {obbers of groceries are Invariably predici- ug the continuance of geod trade through the present year at least. Retall Trade, As the jobbing trade depends entirely upou b retail trade, 1t is haraly veccessury Lo w-.d that business in & retail way in the crantry is very satisfactory, us otherwise it would be impossible to report the jobbing Lrade as above. The large crop of Nebraska's staple farm products last year, together with 1 fair crop the present season, has pluced the formers in very easy circumstances finun- cially, aud they are buying freely of the tountry merchants and paying with reason- Able promptoess, “T'ho retmil trade in Omaha continues quiet, with no immediate prospect of auy very great Improvement. ‘There is, bowever, some rea- son for anticipatiug some improvement. Tuere is mora work being done in the way of public improvements, and there has been a iztle more activity noticeable in the building trades, Taking the city asa whole, there wre probably a zood muny more people em- ployed than there were a month or weel 120, This would naturally make sowe dif- terence to the retail trade. The ocly ques- tion is as 10 whether enough more meun have leen giv vork to make any very decided haprovement in trade. » turing Busiess with all tbose manufacturers wno job goods out through the country is very satisfactory and the majority of the fuctories are quite busy. As a rifle the man- utacturers ure anticipativg a good business during the prescut fall and the coming win- ter. They will makeustrorg effort to in- crease the size of their business and if they can seo their way ¢ many of them wiil increase their plants. Sevecnl firms have wiready anuounced that they are considering 1he advisability of putting in more machin- vry. This will as a matter of course necessi- ~“Tate the employment of more factory hands which would be of great help to the retail trade. The manufacturers lay great stross uvou the home patronage movement und say that if the people want factories in the city all they have got to do is to buy their product and the manufac- turers will be oaly too glad to build more and larger faciories. I'he ouly way to solve the question of dull times in Omaha rotail trade is 10 increase the mauutacturing int ests of the city and thus furnish more work for lnooring people. Interests. Omuha's Local Trade arefully Reviewed *The cholcra scare has pushed sugar up and pessibly stimulated trado iu that art uside from this the wholesale grocery trage goes on beuter than ever witn coliections fuirly good nud prospects for the fall and winter irade as bright as could be wished.” Tne speaker was W. H. Roberson, the Omaha macager of R. G. Dun & Co.’s mer- cantile agency, and then he dropped the fol- lowing aoditional observations regarding local trade: “The dry goods houses contizue to be crowded with orders. The boot and shoe men tave a better trade than last week. 1o hardware circles evoryvody is busv, though the dealers 1n heavy bardware say their oity trade 15 not so good and collections ave slower thun last mouth. 1o leather and findings the fall tradeis well on und brisk as could ve expected. Drugs ars 10 good de- maud, esoeeially for the couutry trade, and hats and_caps, clothing, barucss and mil- livery wholcsalers are in excellent spirits, Lumber trade is quite as zood as last week aua better than a year ago, but the orde wro maluly from ihe country. The city trade is vot improved. Liquor dealers, boih wholesale and retail, complain of aull'traa und the cool nights of Sepiember ure reduc- fug the consumption of beer, Tam sorry to say that retail trade in the city continues vepy dull. Excepling in boots and shoes the season has been excep- tionally hard on the smalle; retailers. Toey are Keeping protty to shore, however, s a rule and are more thun usually careful not to over- buy. Nothing can resuscitate this branch of the cily's commerce excep' an in- crease in the number of wage-employing ip- stitutions. “'Itenl estate is simply flat so far as sales sre concerned, though what are called ‘suaps’ on Lhe strect are not often offered, und when offercd do not go beggng for takers. “The commission trade for the week has been ratber more quiet than usual and oper- utions bave been largely confined to Calis fornia fruits. *“Bankers aro not agreed as to tho state of the mouey murket, some claiming to see eyi- dences of u better demund and otbers hob- Ing, but not expecting, an early change in the situation. Money 18 stul casy uud iuter erost low. At South Omaba trade was quite active tho first part of the week but fell off the last lew days because prices on cattle were ham- wered down. The vacking house improye- ments are approaching nearer completion and everythng is beiug done to get ready for the good full aud winter business cofi- dently expected. “One of our travelers writin® from the Republican Vailey says: ‘Crops in tne Valley have been unusually good this season, wheat averagiug twenty-five 1o thirt bushels 10 the acre, 50mo pieces running as bigh as forty bushels. Corn is also anvbx. vellent crop and safe or nearly so. Fruit very scarce. Cousidorablo land is changing Lands at prices 25 to 50 per cent above those uf one year sgo and farmers are bhappy. Trade and coliections ouly fmir, This year's crop bas not yet been felt by the trade. Whoat s very low and farmers are prewy keneraliy able to hold for better prices.’ P CHURCH NOTICES, Welsh Presbyterion—North Twenty-fifth and lndiaua streots. Rev. J. Morlals Rich. ards, pastor, Services: Moroing, at 10:50 a, m.; evenlug, 8t 7:50 p. m., when Mrs, Day- tes, Rachel O. Fou, from Wiscousin, wili preach at both meetings. This great woman is remarkable for ber preachiug and well kuown throughout the United States as well @5 10 the uative bome of the Cymry, Wales Sunday will be » grand treat o all the Welsh folke of Qmaba. Cordial 1nvitation is THE given to all. Seats free. Wednesday evon- g AL 7280 will be & praver meeting I*irst Bapust Church, corner Fiftoanth and Davenport streets--RRev. W. P. Hellings, D. 1., nastor. Preaching servicns Sabbath morning and evening, at 10:30 a. m. and § p. m. Sunday school at 13 m. and 3:30 p. m. The regular prayer mecting of the church Wednes- day Avoning at 8 o'clock. The young peo- ple's soctety meets every Friday evening. Al seats are free and overy one 1s cordially in- vited to attend each service. Tirst Christiun church, corner Twentioth and Capitol_avenuo—T. [ Cramblet, pastor. Preaching at 10:50 a. m. and S p. m. Services in charge of Boyer and McClosky, the evang- elists. Moetings will be continued through- out the week. Many are uniting with the church. ~An mvitation to all. Clifton Hill ~ Sunday School ~Corner Clifton street and Military road. Classas meot at 8 p. in., including senior and junior bivle classe: Young people speciallt in- vited to junior bible class. If any church or Sunduy school have Sunday school hymn books to dispose of they mizht kindly com- municate with Mrs. McDill, 4215 Grant strect. Glifton Hill Prasbyterian Church—Corner of Clifton street and Military road. Servicesat 4 p.m. Wil ve conducted on Sunday by Mrs. Dr. Swetiand of the city mission of Omaha. A cordial invitation is extended to all. The special gospel moet- ings will be continued another week. Every- body welcome, Grace Evaogelical Lutheran Churen, Twenty-sixth streot betwern Poppleton_and Woolworth _avenuss—The pastor, Rev. Luther M. Kubns, will preach at 11'a. m. on A Forward Movement,” and at 7:30 p. m. on “The Iuspiration of the Scriptures,” Clifton Hill Baptist Mission, Forty-fourth and Grant _streets—Preaching service at 10:30 a. m. Sabbath school at close of servico, Prayer mectinz Tuesday cvening at§ p, m. Strangers welcome. Bring the enildren. Southwest Presbyterian courcn, corner of Twentieth and_Leavenwerth streets, Rey. J. H. Shields, D.D., pastor—Preaching ser- Vices, morning, 10:45; evening, 7:45. Young People’s Society of Christiun Endeavor,6 :45. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Immanucl Baptist Church—North Twenty- fourth ana Binney streets, Kountze Place— Frank W. Foster, pastor. ReguMmr at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m Sunday school at 12 m.” Young People's meeting at 6:45 p. m. The pastor will have for his morning theme: *The Greatest Ques- tion.” For bis evening theme: “The Lion Hearted.” Public cordially welcomed to all our services. First Congrogational Jhurch—Corner of Nineteenth and Davenport stroets. Rev. Joseph T. Dursea, D.D., pastor. Preaching by the pastor at 1050 ‘o, m..and 7:45 v, m. Sunday school atnoon. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:45, Sunday eve- ning Dr. Daryea will eill the young mon avd women together for the purpose,ot forming a young poople's society, at which it 1s de- sired that all of the youug peopie be present. Iirst Universalist church, corner Nine- teentn and Lothrop strécts (Kountze place). W. Franklin Smith, pastor. Ser. vicas at 11 . m., subject, “Some Resuits of Faith-Doubt Conflict.” Sunday school at 12 m. Young Peopie's Christian Union at 7 p. m, Seats free. Ail are welcome. Iirst Presbyterian church, corner Seven- teenth and Dodge streets. Regular ser- vices at 10:3¢ . m. and 8 p. m., conducted by Rev. C. Sloan. Sunday school at noon. Youne People’s Society of Christisn En- deavor meeting at 6:45 p. m. Beth Eden Baptist near Leavenworth—RRev. B tor. Mornng service- at mon by the pastor. information c sion will ba Sunday schor free, Park avenuo, N. Harris, pas 11 o'cloe Ser- In the evening at 7 cerniag tho Omaia City Mis- ven by a member of the board. at 9:45 . m. Seats are all Young people’s meeting at 6:30 p.m. Mark's K \cal Lutberan cb corner of Twents and Burdotte s Rev, J. 5. Detweiler, D.D., pastor. services at 10:30 w. m. and 8 p. m school atnoon. Young people’s prayer meet- g at 7 p.o Cyntbia Christian strect. Joseph Shie fevening. ety of Christian En Sunday school at 1 10:80 o'clock, “Jesus Evening subject, 7:30 o'clock, “The Apostolic Way of Salvation.” Ail scats free. All Saints’ Church—Corner Twenty-sixth and Howurd strects (take Farnam street cars). 'T.J. Mackay, rector. Morning serv- ices at 8 aud 11 o'clock. vening service at 7:80 o'clock mon topic, morning, *God's Work and Goa's People,”” ‘o pastoral, Ser- mon topic, evemne, “Among the Weeds.” Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Biole class and service Wednesday at 7:3) p.m. Young mea and strangers always welcon Westminster Presbyterian Churen, Twenty ninth and Mason streets—The pastor, Rev. Johu Gordoa, D.D., will proach at 0:30 a. m. und 750 p, w. Sunday school at 12 m, Meeting of Youug People's Society of tian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m. itzo Memorial Eaglish Lutheran Chureh, corner Sixteenth and Harney, . Lurkle, the pastor, will proach at m. and 8 p. m. Subjest in the morning, “Help From the Highest. Even- ing. to vourg people, subject, “The Sacret of Streneth.” Sunday school at noon. Young People's Sociery of Christian Ern- deavor at 7 p. m. All'are wvited to theso sovvices. Ceontral United Presbyterian Church—113 North Seventeenih straet, between Capitol avenue and Dodge streets, Rev.\Jobn Will- Chureh—4318 Nicholas ds, pastor, Preacting Young Peopie’s So- savor at G:30 p. m. Morning und the Rich Man," iamson, D.D., pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath school at 12 m, Young people’s meeting at7. p. m. Subject of morning sermon, “Inviting Opportuni- *and of evening, “Lessons From David's Park Avenue United Presbyterian—J. A. nderson, pastor, will preach at 10:30 a, m. and 8 p. . Senior O. Y. P. C. U. at 7:15 p. m. Junior O. Y. 1. C.U.at4n m. The theme of the morning sermon will be “Wis- dom or War, Which " Intho evening ths pastor will épeak of “Hinarances to Dis- cipleship.” Kverybody welcome. Knox Presbyteriau Chureb—Corner Nine- teenth and Obio streets, Preaching in the morning by the pastor, Rev. Asa Leach. A wissionury coneert 1n the evemmng with an address by Miss L. M. Cart, First United Presbyterian church, coraer Twenty-first and Emmet. Rev. John M. rench, pastor. Services at 10:30 a. m. and S p. m.,'with preaching by Rev. H. P. Me- Gluskin, D. D. Drinity Methodist Episcopal Chureh—Cor- ner Twenty-first and Bivuey (Kountze Place). Rev. W. K. Beans, pastor. In the absence of the pastor to the annual con- ferenve there will be no morning or evening sorvices. Sunday school at 12 . Epworth league meeting at 3 p. . I”ark Avenue United Presbyterian church, J. A. Henderson, pastor. Preacting at 10:3) a. m. and § p. m.' Young people's mecting at 7:15, Strangers made welcome. Seats all free, Unitarian church. Soventeenth and Cass streets—Services will be resumed tomorrow morniuk. Rev. Newton M. Maon, will preach a sermon markiug tho third anuiver- sary of his settlement. Sunday school at 12 o'clock. Peoplc’s Church, on Eighteentn street, bo- tween Californie and Webster—Rey. Charles W. Savidge, pastor. Preacuing by the pas- tor at 10:50 & m. and 7:30 p. m. Seats freo. Allure welcome, Sabbath school at 2:80 p. m. The Chinese Sunday school Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet at 8 v, m. at the First Presbyterian church, corner Seventcenth aud Dodge streets. A cordial invitation is extended to all inter- ested 1o mission work. St. Matthias Church—South Tentn street, Rt. RRev. Bishop Worthington will officiate ut all the services on Sunday, September 18. “Trinity catbedral, Eighteentn and Capitol avenuo. The Very Rov. C. H. Garduer, dean. Holy comimunion,8 8. m. Sunday chool #t 9345 4. . Morning prayer, litany and sermon at 11 a. . Evening prayer and sormon 4t 7:45 p. m, Church of the (iooa Snepherd (Episcopal), corner of Oblo und Twentieth streots—J, P, D. Liwyd, rector. Holy communion, 8 a. 1. Sunday school und vouug people’s bible classes, 9:45 & 1. Morning service 11 a. m. Eveniug secvice 7:30 p. m. Seats freo to all. Bt John's Church (ipiscopal)—Corner l.wen\ -sixth ana Franklio streets, Services Sunday at 11w m. and 7:45 p.m. Suo- day school at 9:45 a. m.; daily seryices at 5 P. ., except Wednesday, at 7:45 . m. St Andrew’s Cturch (Episcops.)--Corner Forty-second wnd Nicholas, Walnat Hill. Servieos Sunday at 7:30, 9, 11 8. m. and 7:45 P. . Sunday school at 10 a. 1. Daily services 8t7 a.m, and Friday at 7:45 p. m. St Paul's Church (Episcopal) —Cass, west of Thirty-second street. Services Sun: duy ut 730 aw, and 5 b . Sunday schoolat 10w, w. Friday eveuing at 8 —— Mrs. L. R Patton, Kookford, lit., writes; * Frow personal expérience | can recommond | DeWil's Sarsaparilla, @ cure for impura | blood and geuera: aeuility * OMAHA DAILY BEE THE SPECULATIVE MARKETS | All the Sca'pers Were Gunning for Leopold Bloom Yesterday. BUT THEY FAILED TO TAKE HIS SCALP Aside from the Bloom Trading Was Reached Episode All the ery Dull and Prices he Bottom Figures for the Duy. CRICAGO, T11., Sept. 17.—The sealpinz crowd practically all golng gunning for one man— Leovold Bloom—was the spectucle afforded today on 'change. They wern working on the theory that the 50,000 0r 6 0,000 bushels bought yesterduy by Rumsey & Lizhtner for Bloom Was almost sure to come upon the market it it remained weak, and they were incliacd, so confilent were they, to antleipate and help the realization of their belief. The sealpe were not quite certain whether €0,000 bushels or 50 of whent which came througn Counsel- man & Day, was or was not part of the Bloom line they had been looking for. Aside from the Blocm episode all the mar- kets were very dull und prices tomght were at the bottom figures for theday. The de- clines amonnt to 'e In whest, ¥e fn corn, oats from %0 to %e, lard Tise for January and ribs for the same monthi e The feeling was in sharp conirast with the temper which pre- valled at the close yesterduy. Then there wis a zood demund and appearance of strength; toduy there wus little inquiry, free selling and oxtremo weakness. Cubles were casy. The cstimatesof Beer- Yol teiegraphed vesterduy that the wor.d's wheat supply was 18,010,000 bu. in excess of its wants, tended to discourage holders. The longs began to liguidate and as there was no demnnd, prices were stendily reduced and showed very little rallyinz power. As the wheat traders have in some measure been de- pending upou the damage to corn to help the price of their specialty, the absence of further frost was u weakening factor regarding wheat as well us corn. Heavy local receipts also continued, us they have some time buck. to exercise a dispiriting influence. 1t was a sealpiug market in corn most of the session. It was larzely u local market also, @sthe country doing but 1lttle excent sendinz in conflicting rumors. A few of the private wire houses haa builish news. Ong special correspondent wired that the frost of the Hth did great damage to corn on the | of the Northwestern railroad through braska and advised grain men 1o tike a trip and sea for themselves. Other private advices were equally bearish, saying that frost aid no damige and that with the better weather indicated for the month_the crop s as good as suved. The Price Current cominent was o iittle mixed. It reported littie dumage but suid that any hard frost In September will zive n great quantity of softcorn. Tho move- ment continues heavy Lo this market. The outs market wis narrow and cull, rul- inz weak through sympathy with corn. There was consigerable changing from Oc- tober to May #%¢ d.fference. The provision trade wus o tame affair. veak in sympathy with cornand_influenced by th weather, Wright was reportrd to be doinz what he cou.d to support prices, with the packing Interests for the most part ap- parently inclined to take a different view. Freiglhits were ratherquiet Rates to Buf- falo reniained at 2e for wheat and 2o close for corn Mondiy's 5. 400 enrs estimates are: Wheat, 510 curs; onts. 01 eiurs: hogs, 31.00) hend receipts estimuted for hogs for the entire woek ure 15,000 ho i Ve weadiug futuses rang AUTICLES | d as follow: o October s (| 37T October Junuary LA October. Junuary SHORT RS- September. 7 October 7 January. 6 1010 |10 11 s3] 1t 740 1071 610 1 qUOLHLIONS Were ns Follow. FLOUR—Quict; no special chanzes; patent, SARYLEU0; straizhts, §.401:5.70 #4.0)@4'50; spring straizhts, & A No. § spring. WHEAT-NC No. 8 cush, 45%@ wintor spring, 043 OATS—NO, No. 3 whit KyE—No. BARLEY—No. 2, . 3, £. 0, b.. H6@10c. Frax r S@I010; Tard, i 40; short ribs, sides (loose), BLOUET.0: dry sulted 'shouluers (voxed), .55 @G.0: short clenr sides (boxed), $7.0523.00, o VAasky=-Distillers’ tinished oods, per’ gul., i per 1011 Illf('u( loaf, " Receipts und siiipments today were as fol- ons. i granulated, AWTicr Flour, barrels Wheat, bushels. Corn. bushels.... Onts, bushiels kye. bushels Batley, busheis. On the Produce exchunze today the butter murket was easior: fanc 2 fine western, 16222 fine dniries, dinary, 16@lde. Ezgs, firm; New York A New ~Yonk, Sept. 17.—Frovr—Receipts, 40,205 pkgs.: exports, 1,012 bbis. und 975 suc dull and st 5,100 bEs. 0w grades. pitents, 4 31,0084 50; stea . #4450 T rye mixtures, §.000 oy cle X —Quiet, steady; yeilow western, £3.00@3, 10, thke WHEAT ~Recelpts, 281,75) bu.; exports, none; sales, 870,000 bu. of futures, 5,001 bu. of Spot. spot steady: No, 2 red it VAtor; 73t s 38l ungraded red, 6.@iniye: N 1 No. 1 hard o, 2 northern, 811 0, K2 Milwuukee, 78070 spring, Opiions were very duli und 4% lower, with busliness entirely local; No Septem! 8 October, 8% i November. S0 (N0 iber, 81 15-162825 87 @s8ie, closinzg at 81, Rye—Nominul: wesd @oie. BArLEY MALT—Nominai Coun—Recelpts, #,00) bu Du.; sules, 50,040 b DOt Spots qulet in elevator: 54 @50%c aflo st unzradod mired, b5@ibe. Upt s are W@ic lower, with the west and realizing; trading locul. Septenbe: SIA@; i 3o; D ciosing at bi%e: November, 5% @i, closing at 553 c; December, M@ e, closing nt 56%c. od, W@ie, closing at closing at Mic; psing at 8; May, exports, 1 of futures, and weiker; 45 exports, 65,000 bu."of 1,20 5000 bu. Of futuros, spot. Spot market duil but firms options quiet and weakers aber, i%¢: Octobe Gxlge, closing at #ie; Novemb osing at : Deceniber, 40y crn, STA@INGC; White western, 2 Clilouko, 58 a@sie. shipping, 6@ie; good to Hors—Dull and weak; state, common choice, 182:c; Pactfic const, 17 50, SUGAR—Ruw, firm: quiet; fuir refining, %@ 105 contrifusals, 96 test, G0 1i-160; T~ n wnd 1o 2ood demuand. SaEs—Forelen, noming; 10 Jrieans. dull but steady to funcy, 2500 RiCe—Active and extra, 4130 to %0 common firm: domestic, Junan, 5@digc, t but stead falr to wostern, prl 23302205 WeSLern, DOOT, POT Case, $LUG 0, Hines—Steady ‘and qulot; we't sulied New Orleans selectod, 45 10 61 10s, bis7o; Toxas od, 50 10 00108 , 57 —Dull but steauy: old mess, #11.00% new mess, HLIVEIZ0: extri prine, cut meats quietipiekled beilies, Kus'e: kied shoulders. 64@0ic: piekled i s, 10%@11e; middios quiet: short olear. 8442t Lard, dull. nominal: western stean o osud 0: Septembor ¢losed ut $1.08 bid; Octo- ber. ¥1.0) nsked BUrTER—Lieht dalry, Hi@ite: WesLern faeioLy. 14150 Batac, CHEESE-QUIL useitl d; purt skims, 4@Tc, PiG LKoN—Dull, steady; Amercan, $.60) o, demund, ¥ Lean—Dull, st TiN—Stouady qulet, steady. . Cotton Macket, New ORLEANS, La., mid. Qlings. 6 15-10c;" low ' midiling 056 paod ordinary, 6c; net recelpis: 11,20 bules: exports. coustwise, 71 bule stock, o, 171 bales. ady strulgiits, Owaha Producs Market. PouLTnY—0ld fow s und sprinz chickens, 6c; roosters, Ge: xeesv und ducks s.ow. The : SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 18, 180 TWENTY glut In the goose market has been relleved | grows wearisome at times. The history of somewhat by n SHIpmentL BUTTRR—[aoking stock, country, 10@%e. PUTATORS -T0@%00, Trtieations nre _that potatoes will be acarce this season. Many seotions which usially Aee beavy shivpers will bo buyers this yen Eaas—Goneral marke s Markets, 8ot 17.—Frour=Un- New York, 13@ e oholeo st &1, Louis, Mo, chanzed. " WHEAT--Onsh, steady at 034c; but options drooped and o.0sed %@ic undor yesterday; September, 651,6: Octobee, 60:; May, 180 CorN—Went down wighiheat and faished 4@ c below yesterday geash, o nd Septer e 48305 October, $3@II%e; Docember, 41 yeur. 4iisc: May, #i'4c. OATs—Followed other graia ind olosed 4@ S0 under yesterday; cash, 20¢; October. 27 May, H¥c. RyE—Lower at Sle. BAWLEY ~Quiet: sample 1ots Towa, 6 BUAN—Quict nt 600 50, HAY—Dull and unchanged, LEAD -Quiet; chemical, §1.87 @102, Fraxsein—Firm at $1.01. UrTER—Quiet and unchanged. Gas—Quiet and unchanged at 12}40. Cony MEAL—Steady at §15@: BAGGING —Quiet. Cotros TiEs—Qulet. PROVISIONS—F T but not quotably lower: ofily « job trade done at previous prices. RECEIPTS—Fiouf, 5000 bbis.; wheut, 163,000 bu.: corn, 38000 bu.i oats, bu.: rye, none: hutley. none. SHIPMENTS 00 Hbl 000 bu.: corn. 1200 bu.j oats, 13 00 bu. ; burley, none. wheat, T7.- 000 bu.i rye, Kansas Clty Markets, [KANSAS Crry, Mo. 8 — WaeAT — Steady: now, 613540 rod, B1@3e, Cor~—Wouk: No. % mixed, 30%c; No. 2 white, 8@ 00, O fair demand; No. 2 a2@3iige; No. 2 white, 5@ ile. —Weak: No. 2, Gic. —Stendy at 0)@e, N—Wenk; sacked, 53@5ic. —Steady’ and uncuinzed; prairie. 84,007 ronmery. 2 dury, Active, firm, 1, 62,000 bu.; corn, 10,000 bu.; Wheat, 01000 bu.: mixed, timothy, 12@18e. none corn. 3,000: dats, none. 01l Market. NEW Yonk. Sept. 17.—PrrroLeus—Dull and steady; crudein bbls., Parker's, $.55; crude in buik. $4u5: United, no sales: refined. #.10; Philudoiphia and Biltimore, #.05; Philadel- phin and Buitimore in bulk, £.55460. SEED OIL—Dull und steady; yellow, 0% crude, Q! #2 for 28.) 44004 0- 10 N—In fair demand; strained, common 21.20G81.274%, TURPENTINE-Quiet and firm at 20 dy; oity ruit Market, GrAPES—Home erown Concord grapes are aeriy in_ liberal ouantities. They are quoted at Su@tie per 10-1b.-basket; 8 to O-1b- buskets. 2) CALIFORUNIA AP $1.25@1.50 muscats: §1.75 Tokny CALIFORNIA PEACHES—Per box, $1.5). CALIFORNIA PEARS—Bartletts. scarce, $1.00; ther v es, 2 PLUMS—Pur Box, BLHI@LTS. soarce, AppLEs—Per bbl., £1.00;,tancy, 81.5); five bbl. lots 25¢ less. —Per crate, Coffee Market. NEW YOk, Sept. 17.—Optlons opened firm, 10215 points tip, closed firm ut 15320 points u sales. 10,750 bags, ncluding September, 81 October, 817501381 November, SIL65B137 Decenber $13.50@13 unuars, #1350 Spot Rio qulev and ste wdy; No. 7, $14.55@14.57% Liverpool Markets. LIverPoor. Sopt. 17, —\WikAT—Steady, nd poor; holders offer mwoderatoly. Cory—steady, demaud fair: mixed ern, 45 7444 per centl. LARD—Drine western, COMMON ROSIN—7s 6141 de- m west- s per ewt, per ¢ Traders Tatk. CHICAGO, TiL, Sopt to Cockrell Biros, Oommission Co. was very dull and fluctusted within narrow Himits, closing 4e lower. The inmediuto cause f the decline was the unloading of about 500,000 bushels December by a local speculu- tor who belleved wheat to be low enouzh for u s e fnvestment, but who apparently he- came discouruged by dugrensed weekly e poris and the prospect of another large in- crease in the ~visible supply fizured on Monday, The prospect of 42,600,000 vsible for the spring wheat movement hus fairly commenced to move is the depress- inz influence. Corn declined %c and closed weak on fine weather and prospect of | creased Tecelpts next week. Shippers from Missour! river polnts reported searcity of cars to move the amounts of offerings, und local operators anticlpated considerabie 1iqui- dut on of October corn next week Lousht for the southwest on the recent frost soare. Oats eused off i with other grain w th a fuir busi- incash lots at the decline. We should ard the whole list of proyisions as a good purchuss for a turn except for the specul lines of Uctober. Lard md ribs held at prices. the lguidation of which wonld u doubtedly depress other product, though cons ess proportion CHICAGO. I1L. Sopt, 1.—Kennett, Hopkins & Co. to 8. A. MoWhorter: In wheat nothing of interost has occurred today. Eurly in the ses- sion local bears were lmpressed with the im- © of compelling u big Hebrew trader to drop 50,000 bu. bought by him yesterduy. They hummered ~the murket pretty inaustriously for couple of hours, but w.thout apparent success. It Is muny years since a crop was marketed so frealy us the present oue und the trade is bezinning to realize that there s goine to be & letup hefore long. In corn and oats fine weather and uore Iiberal receipts caused many tiuid holdors to ol out with the expectation of buying cheaper next week. Though there is doubt in the minds of many as to how serfously the corn erop has been daniaged by frnst, all admit that it has mude no p contibie’ progress toward muturity foru week or ten days On account of cola frosty weather the dunzer from (rost Is as great #s week ngo. The shipplug demand for corn s kood and the visible supply not expec.ed to show i very large increase next weok. FPro- visions were dull and fostureless during the entire session. CutcAGo, L., Sept. 17.~F. G, Logan & Co. to Duncan, Hollinzer & Co.:* The wheat mar- ket hus been fulrly active today. December opencd e Toisc nid sold us low a5 Tho closing 15 7340, There 1s a hett to the market. Some of our zood 1 men ure buying for investment ~Wo for any rapid advance. but in higher priccs. Corn was and sold us low as 80%0 and as 50%ec, closinz Bt B0N@D udvices are thut the erop s se aged, especially in lows and Nebraski. Until the crop Is secured we think 1t advisable to buy on declines. We feol very friendly to outs ut present prices, The only f to hox pro.luct is the support Wr Char- ters of wheat, 105,000; corn, 17 in m we as high Our Tously dum- New York Money Market, epL. sy @ per_cent, last loan at 3 per cent; closed offered at i per cent. PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER—314@0'5 por cent. ING EXCHANGE—Quiet and easier at 81804 for sixty-duy bills aud #.67s for de- sand. The closing uotations on bonds: TUS. dlys reg Pacific s of S0. 2nd; Central Paciflc *Den. & . G. I8ts. . then: & It G ds.... Erle 2nds MK & MK &1 “bia. i st Lnlon 101 | West Tk |G, W PEE 1 nsked e STOCKS AND BONDS, Securities Were In & Firm Way. w Yok, Seot 17.—The operations in Wall street today reflectod only the clearing up of uccounts over the end of the week and indi- cate that many operators who have been suc- cossful on the shori side bhave elther covered their contracts and withdrawn from the market or have taken the long side for o turn Muny professionals who have been prougeut In the decline were conspicuous fn bidding stoc'ss up, but the forces at present are s0 eveniy balanced that there wus very little prozress mado in e!ther direction, though the vontinuel coverinz of shorts guve the murket a firm uppearance, and the final changes were generally swall Eulns. To th's result Dealings 1 the bank statement coutriv- uted ateriaily, us It was the first une in many weeks wh ch showed s galn the surpins reserve, and this was accomplished ruwal of dep se in 104ns 0o the fesling in Wisil sireet 8 that thero is wore noney to loan on stok co Iutury, aod u dis- tinetly casier tone was uoted lu tho money arket, Tho strong features wore {n-{ustria especially Gus and Cordu.e. the irst oa beiogz sveclally uetive. othier foiture winried the deailn s, and the 0lose was qule firin at about the best figures of the day. Government Londs have been dull d lldvA Btite bonds have been ent.re.y ny, The Post suys: Toduy's bricf stock market reveiled searcely @ trace of tho “cho.wru scare.” which Lias been shakinz the Wail strect Grumment sioce Welncsday. The stock sneculators who we playing at frlht oan keep (b o gwm up lon.er than - roul | unewsiness will lust, but even the prescuce of the Lerror tho | open’ Wall streot as w mirror No caretfil observer do: of the Earapean epid: and finance will be dej Such res st three days o MONLHS OF MOFe W20, convulsion In prices s tion of anything but v unscrupuious traders, wo 1ack of insizht ecoent ricities. cholera hat n Ittie, the chanzes chiefly in an npwa d di into the eyes of philossphers who ts mighthave bee Alcted with the prozress of i The day ver been here B! sught to bo useful in Took to of finunclal conditions. ubts that the influe emio on gencral trade Pressing in many ways. and were pre plague, two But to take this week' rlously, as the refle ntures ‘of more or less d be to show great Wall streat's recent was 18 calm as if Prices chanzel nz ms was natural, rection. inzare the closing guotations for cks 00 the New York Stock ex- Atchison Adams k. Alton, T ore & Uhlo Canads Pacific...... Canada Southern Central Pacito Ches. & Ohlo Chilcago Alton ... Chi. Bur. & Quincy. “hicago Gax........ Consnldated C.Cu & St 0lo. Coal & Tro. otton Ol Certl Del. Hudson.... Dl &W..... D& R, G. ptd 1D & G F. Co Enast Tenn Erle i do pa... Fort Wayne. iy Great Northern pid. 10, & B L pld.. Hocking Valley. . 1iinols Central St F. & Duluth Knn. & Tex. pfd.. . Luke krie & West do pfd. Lake Shore Lead Trust Loulsy. & L& N A Manhattan Con Merphls & C Mich. Cent Missourl Pac Mobile & Onlo n Noushviile Chat(.... & Natlonal Cordas 1 Yoia 8% tasked 1 ox div. i N.J. Central Noriolk & W N. Amert Northern Ps 10 pfa. . U. P Don. & Northwestorn o pr1 . N. Y. Contrai N Y. & N, Eng. Ontarlo & Weet Uregon lmp. Oregon Nav 0.8 L & U N Pacific Mail rin Uec. & K. *Pittsburg. Pullman Reading, Richmona A0 P, Rio Grande West A0 P, ...oveeeens Rock Tsland Stls & 8. F St Paul. . Pl e Southern Pa Sugar Retinery “Tean. Conl & tron exan Pactic. ... & 0. Con. ptd Pacific S Express.. 8L &b pfa 18 ¥ Westor Wheeling & L. K o pid M & St 0 W The total sales of stocks today_were 134,5 ing: A e, 2,3 Missouri Pucific reterred, 8 Reading, 10,140; St 4,000, i) s, Inel Pau chison, §.7.0; Louisviile Pagific, Chie & Nush- Northern land. 155 Western, Boston Stock Quotations. BOsTON, Mass., Sept the closing stock quota; Ateh. &Top. ... Boston & Albany do Maine... CB&Q Enst. Flteh Mass, Con......ol ex. Con. com ... 14 N.Y. & N. England. sy O1d COlony........v. 18 1y Wik, Cen. com.. .00 15 Allouez M. Co. (new) 73 Atlantic, 5 w | Boston & Mont g | Calumet & Hecln... 38 g 17.—The following are to Catalpa Eranklin Kearsarge. . Osceoln.. ..., Santa Ko Copper Tamarack Anntston Lund Co Buston Land Co West End Land €6 Bell Telepho Lamson Soro s, Water Power. tent M. NK &T BAB san Francisco Mi FRANCISCO, Cal.. n Quotations. Sept. 17.—The offic & quotations for mining stocks today were us follows: Alta Bulwer. Best & Dol Bodl Choilar. Con_ Cal & Va Crown Point Eurel uld & Curiy 0 & NOTeross. Mono Navi Slerra N RE Utah.... Yellow Jacket N.Q New York Min NEW Yonk, Sept. 17 closing mining quotatic Cholor . Crown Point Con. Cal. & Vi “Deadwood Gould & Curry Halo & Noreross Homests e H0) Mexican....... ... 5 Ontario 0 Opbir 2065 asked, om0 110 RRT) NEW ORLEANS, 1,031,008, BALTOORE, Md.. Sept. 478;balances, 8 o PoIA. Pa., balunces, clearluzs EiL6256iT Money, s per BOSTON, Mass, Lalunces, ¥ chanze on New Yor the correspondin #00.084,187; bulances, CHICAGO, T1] for the week Sponing we exchange sold at Bie at5 per centon call, 6 per Louis, Mo.. Sept. $iK5.080), 224.652,1 weo' Mon cent. chianze on N LIVE STOCK t, 17, bainnce week Lust 1z Quotations, * The following are the Tlsmonti S o Sierren Nevala Standard....... ... 200 Cnton ¢ 145 0w Juc 80 ilvor Quick Stlver 40 preferred Bulwe ep Rute 6 ver cent, ew York ring: ex- B197,37 ~Clearinzs, $133,5020 the week, clearings, 41,701, 17.—Money, 426 per e, par. Clearings, 32, E 17.—C| #1,056,520; balunces, . oarings, the week #10, 131,211 17.—Clenrinzs, $15,85 - Money, 5per cent. . 0@ discount. For woek ~Cloarings, #17,357,05; 6. und for tho corres- 19,015, New York count. Money fira ent on tnie, 1 (rings, #3840, Cloarings this wecl, 5 Clearings last ings bl y ' per W York par. MARK Status of the Trade in n Omaha and th g 1r ceipts for the past week compured with those ¢ shiow a biz decreasc in big an increase in bog: sume remarl the same week of Sept figures are as follows Receipts this weck Kecelpts last wee Same week lust ye Throuzhout th cattle vilues hus been u been no sensational good healtty demand only moderite offering ness following the breaks of the Wweek pre: 1o one of vance from day searcely quotabie beef cattle ure seiling thun at the close of [ust week. cuttle, both natives a weil ull week, but theso this ceason of the yea goo | figures. not been so very woek #go, but there ha adyance in prices, The murket for butel has wiso shown and n good share of th previous hus been re zal, and helfers are higl Linds a pr thin of mixed ortiona cows are to admitof uny upward ipplies to heavy receipts trength. to the Inferior stuff of ull hard to move seiling r than at the low time Iast week and stff advance, o the cuttl s und week previous nd - ulmost us shieep, and the A comparison with cmber last year, T ttle, 14,353 Hogs, 21,645 811 12 Bheep, B0 2,008 900 tire week the course of ipward. There have advinces, but with o fro all sources and s the feeling of weah- nd bad vious has given place While the ud di bus been to good 10 2o bettor The choice fut nd rangers, have soid are wlways scarce at r and gencraily bring kinds hus as It was u noticeable from 15 s been no rers' stuff and canuers consideruble lmproveme e decline of the week ned. IPuir to good cows ut from e to have scored Old und too plentiful tendency in prices. st 1 Stockers anl feeders huve niso shared in tho kenerally improved con ume of bus ness hus try orders have been extensive teeders h ily. and pric thin u week ugo. The week closes with the I5th of Auzust recolved. Although thy cattie hers, eithor feel ng wus exucting. Fair steers welghin from & the range wus from goo I, stron . uctive, about everything hud ¢ ve trom L. whiie The offerings of cows and mix but Sule lurg: oLty good Stu. Iy westois, v #2010 #2.4) With extremes ile .0, mand Bulls, oxen und si d v, Calve it uotabiy siron 150 v 81,00 for veuls Sto ‘kers and foeder they have bes uny th but the trade Is never day. There was no prites. au | overythlog trmy beid. dSales fareoly at 840 and saios: been transucted. Tho toue 1o the trado is decidealy be when on natives ry strong and Duyers not o tolerably “good 8.0) for yearlings ditlons and a fuir vol- Coun= ood und 4 number o been investing heay ter s are wny where from 20¢ to 406 higher the hightest run since 05 eattle were cro were fow desirable or westeras, the very cornfed 071 10 1,216 Ib 1 at in the weste attle 1o Bid), wis @ healthy murket nai nanzed hands by noor d 8tock W neral they w Lurgoly ut fror L from 8L u ta:s were o good de- were in cer wup- on the basis of from and from 8250 Lo in g s we s wero slower me during the wuek, very brisk on Satur: ticoable wealkening i at all desirable was than were at from 820) o #5400, ubove, Kepresentative DIFSSED BEEF, No. Av. e HE 10 104 42 Pr. No. Ay, 103l Pr i No. Av. Pr. [N BUS. 30 CALYVES, BULLS. TOCKERS AND FEEDE! 200 491014 240 1.1450 300 PAGES. 16 24 1 T 8m MILKERS AND SPRINGERS 1sprinzer 2500 1cow and calf 1springer L2 1cow and ealf 1cow and eaif:’ @ 00 WESTERN CATTLE. Av. Pr. No L1060 &3 %5 0 steers WYOMING CATTLE. 1037 2 25 SOUTH DAKOTA CATTLE. 1 cow 1200 cows ... 1046 5 cows leifors 1004 ws. .1 steors. . 10T ¢ foeders L1200 18 stoers. .. 1 MONTANA CATTLE. 104 2 40 Noas—The hoz market ck' again this week ud weak In the middle { proved demand for heavy hoes for the Mexi- | can trade no new feature have beon added to the trade the past woek. With rather iihoral recelpts durinz the fore pirt of the woek there was # drop of about 13¢, but With re- duce 1 supplies during the lattor half this de- cline was alhiost satirely rogained nnd the murket for the week closes stronz with prices in very near lust Saturday's notchos. The run of hos was nearly &) lehter thin tnat of last Saturdiv quality about the poorest of the wee arly il the buyers wanted hogs. ana with only a small supp.y and favorable ronorts from east- ©rn markets Ahe trade was ESK from start to finish w.tn prices rulinz at from o to 1 e hogher than Friday. Extrome salesof very common Hight mixed o’ very good heavy hogs were at from £5.03 10 £330, with the bulk of the fair to xood hogs of all_welghts at from 5,15 10 43,25, weninst at from .15 1o §.20 Fri- dity, and Wt from $1.2) to $.25 st Saturday. The zeneral nverage of prices paia was £ uzainst $5.1215 Friday and #0205 st Saturs day. Representative sales: Av. Sh. Pr. 3040 8 0 106) 30) Av, Pr IRTR RN 47 cows 100 241 cows. 3 way bulls,.. 1452 has been u * stronz at both ends Aside from the fm- cent per the 40 20 0 1 ) 160 SurEp—Recelpts for the week very liberal but common und uneveniy dis- ributed. Prices in general have Leen weil ntained und are not quotably different from lust woek Luere was nothing fresh in the line received today, but some commonish stuff held over from Friday sold «t good prices. Desirable muttons are In zood demand and stronz. Fair to zood native: 1 )3 fulr to zood west- erns. §504,2 and stock sheep, § @3.50; good to cholee 49 to 0=1b. lumibs, #1506 Representative sale 101 Mex 100 Mexicun lumbs Receipts and Disposition of Stock. Ofticinl recoipts and disposition of stock shown by the books of the Unfon Stock Yurd pany for the twenty-four hours endiug « 50'clock p. m., September 17, 1502 EIPTS, TOISES TS TeaTTLE BUEED. Cars, | Head, Cars. | Hond | Cars. | Head Cars. Head TN RIS, The G. 11, Hummond Co Switt & Co The Cudahy Prcking €6 Squirss, Boston Kingan & (o' Spec., Shppes. and Fi tal 3 1 5 Chicago Live Stock Market. cnicaco, Ti {Spocial Te THE REE] rade WS very quict today. but fow cattle b toa eitdior for hippng accouat. There was no - portant ehinnze fn vaiues. though the pro bect of w moderate run for Monday induced a somewhut trmer feeling. The receints of nutives imounted to about 1,500 and thers wis about a Al numbe uer were auoted at fr 1 $1.0) 10 8425 for hoor 1o ¢ and ut from 75 tc & © nomin iy steidy at from & nd Texans were'salablo at from $1.2 ram to 1w #.15 o &0, Openinz prices for h vailed on Priday. The m as the iz advanced sules w trom &4 to# were 4s +00d as pro- ket grew weaker wnd the closin: ally utoe off upon i basis of 50 for heavy and at from *4 55 for light. There were sume ear.y sales at from $5.221% 10 $3.55 for assorted heavy und us hizh us #.50 was paid for fancy light, Tride In sheep was quict at unchanged prices. Good to choice sheep wero nt from 7510 .25 and poorto fu r at from SLH 1o £400. Lutnbs were steady at froqm £.50 10 86,01, Western ep were quoted at from %25 t0 #1430 and Texuns ut {rom 8 .0) to $1.25, Receipts: Cattie, $,000; hozs, 12,000; sheep, cports: 1,500 head dy. Toda 2. 15@: shipments, s suies: Nu- no Texunson market §4.75: cow. oIpts, 10,000 hoad; shipments. 5,000 rket oponed brisk, closinz weak and : Rough puckers, & ; una_ primo pickers, prime heavy and butehers’ weizhits, & T12hit, .05 40, Surer—keceibts, head; shipments, 300 hond; murket st nd unchanged: westerns and Texans, 8.2 Ransas Cily Live ste KANsAs COrry, Mo, Sept. 17, celpts, 4,30: shipments. 400; the market forgood cattle was steady to strong, others duil und weak throuzhout; steers, £14004.0: cows 1,002 2; Texns and Indian steers, § 3 stockers and feeders, ¥ -OATTLE—Re- ost; ull SuEEP—Receipts, kev was steady; 00, the lambs. St. Louls Live Stock Marke: ST Lowis, Mo. Sept. 17.—CATTLE. 80) head; shipments, 22 0 hea stendy; nutive steers, §1.00@4.80; @k Hiis—Recelpts, hewd: market best heavy ran supkr—liece houd; Recelpts, market ans, 82 25 1,80) head; shipments, 1.700 mixed to Dis, shipments, 400 tives ranging £ 05 Too Much le H. C. Rohrer, agant of the Missouri Pacific railway,New H aven, Mo., says: *I suffered a great deal oue hot évening last weok, (July 21) had eaten ice cream for suppar, and thereseomed to bo an interaal eonflict going ou. A traveling man said he had sometning in his grip at the hotet that he believed would relieve me, and producing & small bot- tle of mediciue gave mo a dose. L folt better, andin o fow moments took anothor dose, which entirely rolievee ms. I believo that such a meaicine is worthy of recommenaa- tion und that1c should be kept in the house during the summsr. The bottle was labeled Chamberlaiu’s Colic, ‘Cholera and Diarenoes Remedy.” ¥or sale by druggists. BREATHED-IN GAS FOR HOURS. Jones of Iiinols asphyxtated in o Room at the GaliH ou The Gault bouse house at Eleventh snd Faruam street furoishea the latest addition ta the list of names of those who blow out tho gas, A young man arrived at the house Friday night, registered as James 5. Jones of Bloom- intou, 11T, and was shown 10 his room, At ll o'clock yesterday morning Lue odor of escapiug gas was noticed and the door broken open. The gas wus turned on at full blast aud the stranger was dead iu bed The coroner was calied aud the body was removed to the murgue. The vicum had §i5 in money 1n bis pocket and lettors aud papors estaolishing his identity. Patrick Grifith, the man shot by the tol- ored man Moutgomery Thursday nights was yesterday morning identified by Mrs ka Printy of 1122 Norih Twentisth street aud Mrs, Thackery of 17:0 Nicholas strect, Tho dead man Las boen an oucasional boarder al both places tor thelast four years. Tne women suy he wlways bad money but never dig any work and never did wuch talslow. He would disappear from the house for Lwo or three davs ata tme aod on bis return would claim that bo had been working up o case as & detective, Ho hud been sway from Omaba for & year when be was soen the street on circus auy by Mrs. Printy, -~ Disease never successtuily altacks the sys tem with pure blood, DoWitt's Sarsaparilla makes pure new blood aud curiches blaud, e Halloon Ascension Today, Prof. Belden will make anotber baloon us- cension Sutdsy afteracon snd perform bis 11 — wonderful evolutions fn mid-air, The old saying Is that what what goes up must come down, Prof. Bolden in coming down takes tho shortest path and jumps from the car several thousand fest above the ground, and with tho aid of & parachute lanas safely on the ground. ; - INDLAN BLOUDY rorries, Another Shooting Serape Growlng out of the Choctaw Nation Troubles. Pams, Tox,, Sept. 17.-The - politioal troubles in the Choctaw nation resulted in & shooting scrape at Talihina, I T, last night Atthe election in August tw) Jackson men attempted to vote there, but were forced te loave by tho Jones raon and given rough trestment. This caused bad foeling. Yos- terday afternocon Judwe A. W. Dukes met oneof the men and began o remonstr with Mim fu s very vigorous mannor. The man ran and Dukes fired on nim _ breaking one of bis legs. A white man took the man 10 his house and carod for him. During the night & large bodv of armed men were soen woing in the diraction of tho home of the other Indwan and it was feared that the meant mischief. As he lived several miles from a railrond notning can be heard from hm, Wasmixaroy, D. C., Sept. 17, from Tudian nation, ~A mossare Agent Bennett of the Choctaw dated Thursday, states that the situ- ation there is critical, that hundreds of Joves' ‘mon, heavily armod, had. appoared that arternoon and demanded the surrender of the prisouers, which was refused. Two hun- dred Jones men congregated two milos south in command of Green McCurkine, They expressed dissatisfaction with the peaca agreoment and declared a determination not. 10 nbide by the same. Unless tho foreo dis- bands tomorrow he will have to appeal to the wilitary for md, Sl Thos. . Craig, editorand publisher of the ew Haven (Mo.) Noies, says: “I have uset Chamberlain’s Colle, Cholera and Diarrnea Remedy with groat satisfaction for the ailments of my chiidren, Ior sale by drugeists. i Custom House Rec Following are the recoipts at tne Omaiha custom house for the wock ending Septem. ber 17: Fourteen cases of rough shells for Kilpatrick-Koch & Co; thirty-tive ocases whisky and wines for tho Alto club, Salt Lake; one casoof bulbs for C. Risse: twe carlonds of tes for I’axton & Gullagher; one car of toa for Siegfried & Brandenstein: one carload of tin plate for i.ee-Clarke-Anaroesen ; thren cases of earthen. ware for W. A. Maurer; four crates of earthe cuware for Gateh & Lauman. Brgosaal “Lato to bod ana_eariy 1o rise will shortea the road to your home in tho skies. But early to bed and “Lattlo Barly Riser.”tne pill that makss lite longar aud beuter and wiser. The City I Furniture, The agent of the Katcham Furniture coms puny claims that he has complied with his contract for furnishing the city ball. He states tbat the furniwre is all in place and ready for acceptance. At tus pext meeting he will demand - that the cou cil instruct the committee on puolic pronerty aud buildings or some other commitioo to check up and fnd out1f all tha articles covered by the contract luve been delivered. 1f that coms mittee finds things as they should be, then the ageut will demand the money. . DeWitt's Sarsaparilia c12anses tha bjod1. Another Misslssinin Cuixto, Ia., Sept. 17, and nin2 days from J mile, the Clinton aad L1l to the public demonstration or displuy. The bridee is ne 5,000 feet in length 1ncluding ap- proaches. The weightof tho structure is 1,800,000 pouuds. —_——ee The Apple Market. Mr. Pixley, who has besn packing apples for Braach & Co., in Arkansasaud Missouri , bus returned. He reports the quality of the apples in those states us very poor. They are wormy and will not stand the present warm weather. The applecrop is reported as poor i all the states, and prices are likely 10 bo bigh this seasor S Say Fava Hus Been Recalled. Rowre, Sept. 17.—Soveral papers today publish statements to the effect that Baron Pava, the Iwallan minister to the United States, has been recalled by reason of his ace tion in taking sides aguinst the 1tahan con- sul general of New Yorx in the differences of opinion which exist in the Italian colony there, o Opened. Today, two vears driving of the firs) ols high bridge was opened without any — -— Peck Pleads Not Gullty. Armaxy, N. Y., Sept. 17.—Labor Commis- sioper Peck and his stenographer pleaded not guilty to the charges mado against them by the anti-snappers, and were released on $1,000 bail till Septemver 20 Decrease In the Bank Reserve. New Yous, Sept. 17.—Tho weekly bank statement shows tho reserve has decreased §07,000. The banks uow hold $1,876,000 in excass of legal requirements, ttysburg Memorial Officers, Gerrysiene, Pa., Sept. 17.—Tne old officers have been. re-clected at the annual meeting of #he battloficld memorial asso- ciation, o ck in Portugal, Lisnoy, Sept. 1 Leavy mineral traln nths Torras raileord, loaied with navvies, was derailed today, Six wore killed and ton iujured. TUE REALTY MARKET, IMENTS pluced on record Sept. 1% INiEE JE voll, ¢ ndd . 2 .o 1B Mages and wite toJ M Westerfia lot 3 Missouri Avenue Place Huns Rasnius and wife to 1" Ardic, sr, sw cor. T bt P J S dohnzon and wife to i “Johbson; lot 4, block 4, Hugedorn's udd, w % of 0’3 1ot 18, Haseall zer's ‘subdiy, lots 2,5 und 4, block 1,.\Vest Albright, 1ot 12 und w 40 feet lot and o 2) feet lot 11, block “R." Bhinn' d udd ... L ¥ Olsen und wife to Charles Swanson, lot 7, Reed’s 2d add ..., seeie . Charies Swanson to A W Oisen, sime. ! Fidelity Trust company to £ Godso, lot 18 block 1, Avondile park... K I,Amg w5 A Cutler, lov 4. 1st add to Linko Miny ey taben s L & Lounsbury i0 Williai Me 4 feet lov 2, block 16, WARRANTY DEEDS. Stevens und husband to L 8 Keln- 3 feet, lot ok 10, Reed's 1st ® 1,000 600 3 trick Mo 4 20-15-12 (ex 404 In sw ifuiler, Hauscom boll Pluce : % 5 B M Backin 10 trastees of Mothodist Episcopal church of Vailey. lou8 und o e L Gurdiner & Bickus' nad 10 Vi p VT Relloy (0'A ¥ Max- well's subdiv " 509 BT and A M Maxwell o VT itiiey, suina E A McLeod and nusband to Josef Kolowratek, lots 20 and 21, viock 10, Brown purk A Josef Kowwritek 10 Ado ph’ Bvoboda, K 10, sam; nd wife to il lots 1 Jots 6und 7, viock 6, Evkermun iley s well, Tot 6. snry Sonn and 2, block Lindsoy and wife (60 1di M Jeffrics, exchiange of proper: v wffecting n 4 foet lot2und 84 feev lot1. bio-k 16, High- land Place Vit WG Woodward and wifs to f{ennerita Eden, 10t 5, block % Linwood Park E E Wiilmaser to W 1 Shorrade bioek 15, Hanscom place Fidelity 7. Co. to syra Liltue, bloek 6, iKirkwood udd . 5 Maurice et al extrs, 1o G 8 Bonewi. 1ots 15 and 16, Hillside adcitlon No. . J W Carr und wife to C J Colby, lot 5 blo:k &, Everett pluce 3 QuIT ¢ 1LE Wells and wife to George Smith, lot 5 and w 10 feot ot 4, Buith . park A ATAlbrizht to public, lov 18, block 1018 9, 14, 17, I8, biock 2, lot 2], block Albright's Cholce, 1ots'$ and 5. biock 1, in sub of block 2, Albrizht's Choic Jots 1 and 2. bloek 1'1n sub of block i Albright's Ohoice. lots i 4 and 8, blook 2, Burton's sub, lots I, 2 9, 16 and 16, Dlook 4, Jeffrles re=p'at, (0¢'1), block Mutthews' sub.uil in Albrighv's Cholg Mrs A ilec to M L Moore, lots 8 to 17, biock 1, Morse & Birune d 18 Wiison to W L e, | blosk 4, MeCugue's wad. DEEDS. OV Miles. speclal mnster, to G G Wal- luce, 1ot 5, block 4, Moumouth park , lot 10, i3 lotd, 'otul swount of transfers.,