Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1893, Page 6

6 iIIS NIBS, RAJIAIN ABUBARER | )., in the Monarchial World as the Sultan of Johore, Known A POTENTATE OF CONSIDERABLE WORTH From a Popnlation of 100,000 He Manages to Extract Hie Weight Precious Stones, He Will Seatter by m Gold and Some of Whicl Chicago, The next rogal visitor to the United Btates and the World's fair 0 be the sultan of Johore ing a trip around the world also called Rajah Abu v, and maharajah of Johore, Johore is a semi- independent principality less than half the sizo of the state of M ated on the Asian mainland, just the straits from Singapore, and has a population of about 100,000 people, ‘not to mention the Novertheless the sultan of Johore maintains an arihy and navy, a “court.” an heir apparent, o prime minister ind a little avistocrucy all his own, The exact value of a Johore title of no- bility has not been stated, but there is no doubt about the fact that far as Johore royalty is concerned there money in it. His august serenity, son of the sun, king of the forest and hered- itary grand ruler of the N y archi- pelago Abubaker isa millionaive. He has several attendants in his retinuc whose sole duty it is to take charge of his dinmonds, and they are strong, ab bodied men, who help each other iifting the boxes of gems and jewelvy which are indispensable to the happiness of the rajah. The sultan of Johore, too, man, else e would not be able to stand up under the weight of gold und pr cious stones heaped upon him ey worning when he puts on * his offi costume, His dress varfes from day to 1y, and he changes the style of his jewelry. Sometimes he wears an ordi hary business suit, the kind kings wear when they are wttending to their duties. The only thing noticeable about it is that thé buttons are made of diamonds. The careful © would notice that when the sultan took his hands out his pockets enormous gold rope b lets were twisted about his wrists, anl that his fingers were almost hidden by massive gem-studded golden rings. On the right hund diamond and emerald rings alternate and on the left diamonds and rubie: Ttmustnot e imagined kays the Buffalo Exp of Johore isa savage of th Persia order. He is a well educated and intelligent man, who has traveled much: but, like all the Indian princes, he has the diamond habit. He would be utterly miserable if he did nct have some precious stones upon his person. When he wants to indul himself he does not feed his stomach or his mind, nor is he given to drink or gambling When he gets alot of money that he wants to spend he buys ‘diamonds, These feed his eye and tickle his oriental imagination, and he is then more than ever convineed that he is a great man. But it is not alone as the possessor of diamonds und rubies, gold and silver, frankincense and myrvrh, that the sultan of Johore poses among the princes of Indin as a great man. He owns half of the city of Singapore, and his ancostors formerly owned the whole of it. He also owns the Ellenborough plate, said to be the most famous service of plate in existence. This w sold at auction in Scotland some years ago. The sultan of Johore heard of it and at once saw a chance to outshine the rajah of Seinde, He wanted to buy the plate, but, like many of the princes of Tndia, he didn't have the money. Then he decided to approach his wife on the subject. The sultana at once lent him $i75,000 to buy the plate, with only one condition, that her name be put ‘in Arabic on each piece. The sultan took the money and bought the Ellenborough plate. Then he played upon the sultana what some of the other princes of India said was a mean trick. He had her name engraved on every piece, but so small that it looked like a mere serateh which would not be noticed until atten- tion was called to1t. All of this plat. is of solid gold, and cach picce, in addi- tion to the serateh which stands for the name of the sultana, bears the arms of Johore. The gold centerpicee is so big that it takes four men to lift it. Ther is nothing like it among all the othe: rajahs, maharajahs, -ameers and what- nots of India. Johore has about 20,000 square miles of tervitory and is situated at the south- ern end of the Malay peninsula. On the northwest it is bounded by the Moar river, and by the Indu on the northeast. The country is covered for the most [:m by virgin forests, which have not sen fully explored. The little town of Johore is fifteen miles from Singapore, and when the sultan wants to amuse himself he invites parties out from the city. He recently invited the United States consul with other dignitaries to witness tho ceremony of proclaiming the heir appurent. The sultan had been in bad health and had been taking the waters of Cavlsbad, Fearing for the succession of his royal house he decided to retuen and preelaim his eldest son, Prince Ebrahim. The American consul woent out to the palace and thus described the ceremony: “From our rooms in the palace we could sce the little city of Johore, its well paved streets swarming with the loyal subjects of his highness in holiday attive, the Dewan or logislative build- ings, the hall of justice, the wide- epreuding grounds and gardens of th palace, and could-just cateh a glimpse of the istuny isars, or woman's palace. “The outlook wis so pleasant that [ was tempted to go directly to the sultan and in our ‘frank American’ way offer offhand to exchange jobs with him, as it were, “AL 1130 a0 m. an aide announced that his highness would receive us in the throne room. We passed through a of softly-carpeted, viehly-fur- mshed vooms and corridors until wo reached the grand salon, Here we we asked to wait once more. Nothing loath we paused and gazed about us. *The grand salon isa room 100 feet long, I should judge, by 50 wide and 30 high. Its furnishings are a delightful mixture of the ceerdent and the orient, A soft velvet carpet from Hol- lana covers the toor, Velour and lace curtains from France hang at the doots and window and re- duce the fierce, steely glare of the noons day sun 1o a soft, translucent twilight, Luxurious chairsand settees from Groat Britain, and great divans from Turkey, all covered with the voyal yellow, stand side by side. “Wo are graciously received by his highness—I with the rest, in spite of my ordinary suit of evening clothes. My colleagues' magnificent uniforms and numerous decorations seemed to cut no greater figure in his cyes than they weuld - have in the eyes of the illustrious Lincolu, Still I must confess, that while stunding in the midst is expec who is He¢ w York, situ- across tigers 80 is a strong ohser from this. the sult Shah-of- st | declare any one,fro 9 the 1 W fe ing d that v to allow mark inmy ! ant litt ta ornt nred uir or a bras and wished 1eht it wise distinguishing and blue ribbon button in my nose o led asplendid any He in ix well built square shouldered, and has clean features, well chiseled head and iron- gray hair and mustache. he tided and fourth fin hands were a perfect f On his the monds of his own family « gar ter of Johore, He wore a round, vimiess cap, much like a polo cap, in the front of which were the arms of Johore set in diamonds. On his right wrist was a heavy gold bracclet, and atound his waist a gold cord His highness was radiant in his court dress of black and gold. On and across his breast was a blaze of decorations from all the countries of Europe, from Asia, and even from his departed great- ness, our old friend Kalak: s and s ad infinitum. The collar of his coat was a solid mass of diamonds, as was the knot of each apaulette, while in the 1d_embroidery of his sleeves we stitched rows of them. His sword belt and sword were studded with diamonds, emeralds and rubles, and sprays of d mondswaved liked plumes “from tho front of his rimless cap. His fingers were cramped with rings, and his wrists with bracelets, +*On the right of the sultan sat his ex- celleney, the governor, whiie on his left was the erown prince, 18 years of age, dressed in the resplendent uniform of a licutenant of artillery and decorated with the orders of the crown of Johore, Next to the prince sat the Dato (Lord) Mgl- drum, a charming old Scotchman who. yoars ago, lost his fortune with Johore and was raised to the pe re by his g ful sovercign, Two other English- menin his highness'se re have likew been honored, the postmaster general, Dato Bently, and the commissioner of public works, Dato Garland. On the opposite side of the table sat the Dato Mintei, or prime minister, a splendid looking man. The table service was either solid gold or Dresden ware. *One course was served on the famnc len- borough plate. “The menu was of some seventeen courses, more French in its composition than typical of the country. It was not a full-fledged dinner, you must bear in mind, only a tiftin, s0 that at the end of three hours we were ready f wrs and the toasts of the queen, the governor, the guests and the sultan. Then, to the tamiliar international air of “My Country, "Tisof Thees” “God 5 the Queen,” we urose and wan- red out into the marble corridors with glow ot kindliness in our several faces for all the world, reaay and willing to n Nero to Tom Reed, crown prince of Joho Such is the soothing effeet of a well filled stomach. “The ceremeny of the proclaiming of the heir apparent was an cone. Ranged against the walls room several files deep were the nobility of the kingdom, the ministers of stat d the officers of the army and navy: the space back of these was filled by Chinese mandarins and rich native merchants in their picturesque costumes. In front of the nobility, standing in the form of a square, were the sons of datos (lords), each bearing golden, jowel-studded chogans, spears, krises and maces. I[uside the square stood the foreign consuls. Into thi open s aare came the heiv apparent sur- rounded by his brothers. On the throne sat the sultan, with the governor on his right haud. On his left were his erown diamonds and his robe of ermine. Back of the throne stood four young princes, two bearing the golden, bejeweled kri of the Maiay, another the golden sword of state, and the fourth the scimetar of the prophet. “AL a signal from the datonrara (sec- retary) the band ceased and the sultan arose and proclaimed his son Funkee, Prince Ebrahim, his successor and the future ruler of his people. Then the Dato Mintri asked the peonle if they wished it to be. With a united ery came back ‘Suka! Suk; (Johore for ‘sure’) which was taken up in a prolonged shout by the assembled natives in the palace grounds. Then the governor arose, and in a few words approved of the act in the name of her majesty of Great Britain and Ireland. Ashe took his seat the young vrince came forward and kissed the hand of his highness and touched that of his excellency. Then the guns from the fort and the gunboats in the harbor pealed forth the royal salute, the band played the Johore hational an- them and the great concourse of natives shouted themselves hoarse. An Arab reader next stepped forward and read an address in the name of his highness's subjeets and then all were permitted to come forward and congratulate the for- tunate young man.” The sultan is 65 years of age and a widower, By the recent death of his wife he inherited $20,000,000, He is one of the best billiard players in the cast, and has had some handsome billiard tables made for his palace at Johore The sultan has taken a lively interest in the World's fair. He is now secing the sights of the world, and will take in Chicago and New York in his trip around the globe in hes, breast was Cros It was a cold, bold, horrid little squat toad, not much bigger thana picce of chalk, but 1t captured a strect car in Grand street last ay night and stood up the passengers, too, in 4 manner that would have commanded the respect of xperienced stage robber, says the New York Sun, The ear was going east and was filled with shop givls and shopping women. Its windows were open and that fact in- spired a little boy, the owner of the toad, with evil thoughts, The little boy held the toad in his hand. He looked thoughtful, as if he were considering the various profitable purposes to which a toad could be applied. Tying it to the stick of a rocket leaves most of the fun to the imagination, and slipping it into daddy’s trousers pockets may bring about unpleasant consequences, The Grand street ear came along and interrupted the hittle boy's meditations, At an open window space the bare neck of a girl offered a shining mark. The little boy crept up beside the car, veached cAutiously in through the wine dow and cavefully dropped the tead down the selected neck. The girl sercamed, screwed her hand down the buck of her nec! this time louder than before. She drew out something, threw it in horror on the car floor, und at that moment the little boy yelled *rats,” IVery womun in the car stood up on the seats and shricked, the driver put on the brakes, the conductor rubbed his oyes nervously, approached the small Noppi g, looked relieved, and ejected the intruder, The little boy sat on the curb, and looked up at the’ sky aud smiled, “Dido't Kuow it Was Loaded.” The “didn’'t know" brigade is a very industrious one and has branches in al- community. There are few follics that are more foolish than care- lessness, especially that form of caveless- ness that is akin 10 recklessness, says impressive | of the | s, and screamed again, | | OMATTA DATLY PRE: MONDAY, JULY It om has hecome AMOng news pointed afires and it went off, d art§ esoused himself by t he didn't know it was dix arm a th loade The man with t who lights the f car d some de s mutually P That thc and would habited in a very short time That the v out sa the world would grieve ver, f-evident fact he gun and the woman with the kerosend rmed out together on where they + idiosyne come T ol shon fa and w ulge th sies, of is a mainder little —_———— REVIEWING A REVIEWER Onw, Neb,, July 20.—-To the Editor of Tag Bry Naught endared but the world and | Humag nature,” - Hag “Who s able to stand Solomon Human chan | ours. wrd | setore Jealousy?" | uature to cless thing in this char The opposite schools of philosophers LD be the only ful world of the ancient belittled cach other's system ; of rival shrines scoffed each cle. Tothose who have studied h man nature and read history it will not appear strange that E.J. Couch should question the claims of H. 1°. Maiden that the Mahatma of Corulea should feel jealous of the Suge of Ord Mr. Couch, who it scems paid a visit to Mr. Maiden on the evening of June 1, fills acolumn of your issue of July 2 in telling what he observed when there, and in aiving his sapience on a varicty of subjects. He does mot give his reasons for paying the visit or what he expeeted to learn from 1, but as to Mr Maiden's claim to extraordinary powers of sight has this to say: *This man's eyes huve the look of ordinary optics. Oculists iy that at times uhere is a thickening of the lo cataract that gives the eye ir und sometimes ends” in “loss of the pricsts other's or cture, made of u rock erystal that was not sclected for over rangement. At times I we glasses myself, and have disco when looking at the western sky the orbs of the sky flush gree and impress upon th cent quality that remain: the glasses ure removed.” all he has to say in regard to Mr. Maiden's visual powers. e proposed no tests and gave his cluims in this regard no examing- tion. In' passing of Mr. opinions presc verdiet. To b rsuch a pair of ved that A\t night ut in multiple de- * a phosphores- for a time after This is absolutely Judgment upon Maiden thero ave three ted from which to seleet our 1 him an - impostors to con- | sider him the victim of an hallucination or 1o aceept his claim to the possession of ex- traordinary powers of sight as true. Those who know “Mr. Maiden and his reputation for sterling honesty will decline to adopt the first opinion ; those who know his good sense in matters of business and the c affaies will be loath to the th 10 wise s the claims need in 1y, He huve the look of or- ils to, show himself an In' the next sentence he suys “Oculists say that at times there is a thick- ening of the lenses or a formation in the ire of act that gives the eye in- merry of Mr. statement: Our sun is a sucee plosions of gas repeated per minute,” ete., in this Muiden's ion of ex- tfrom 500 to &0 se: “As to the from his teld scopic sight, 1 confess L ¢ | hat. Nodoubt ther onathat reach upw the dynamite theory hardly i »ME Maiden of his upon the obsery wd it seems to striking con- firmation from the report of Prof. J. M Schaeberle of the Lick obscrvatory, who has lately returned from Chili, South Amer ica, where he went to obscrve ' the eclipse of the sun which occurred there last April, Here is a_statement of his theory, taken from the New York Weekly Tribunc of June 28: “Prof. Schacberle’s theory, which he went to South America to prove, was that the beautiful corona which appears every time there is a total cclipse of the sun was caused by the fact that the sun was covered with immense voleanoes which continually belched forth great masses of molten mate- rial, which the sun drew back to it with a speed which_could not be realized.” Judging trom this, Mr. Couch will find there are others than Mr. Muiden whose views fail to “correspond with my own." His rival's lack of cducation Mr. Couch brings before his readers 1 this wis is 4 well built man, near 52 year: Englishman, who finished his scholast; cation nearly forty years ago.”” Mr. Maiden, like all truly great men, is above mere petty pride and has never coricealed the fact of his meager schooling, but feels little need to apologize for what he shares with some of the greatest names i history, und is happy to think that while he left schicol forty yeur's ago he did not therefore cease learning He is still a student, and in tho world thit great scheol of expe ce, 1s daily learning lessous decper and higher than any schol, tic iustitution can teach. His ignorance of astronomical affairs i touched upon as follows: “Junc 1o, 183, in the gen- tle moonlight, with the moon presenting the old picture of the ‘mew moon in the oid moon’s arme,’ shining trom the constellation Gemini, with some bright stars to the north, I innocently inquired of the sage with the telescopic eye their names. But my ex- pectations were lost in tho dim twilight, Still looking along the line of the zodiacal coustellations, from Gemini past Cancer and Leo and Virgo, with Libra beyoud, and while the philosopher was telling of how, at 9:50 . m., on August 31, 1802, Lie saw with telescopic wonder the planet Saturn, and while dilating on the beautics that would be shown more on June 15 than August 31, 1802, of that queen of the sky, 1 expected that the fine points of excellenve would be pointed out, and the exact place of Uranus. I was disappointed until, pointing to Lyrea, he said: “Thera'is a planet,’ " Mr. Maiden is unacquamnted with the nimes of the stars, or is unable to point out the constellations, or that he may even mistake a fixed star for a planet, while it shows his lack of the rudimentsof astronou knowledge, is no proof of his lack of ex- traordinary powers of sight, nimself hardly shows to greater advantuge when he speaks of making “the virgin Vega Dlush with eavy.” Vega is a name derived from the Arabic alncsre-al-wagi, meaning fallng star. When he says, *“Ihe Sage of Ord cortainly surpassed my ability, for had I tried to see turn at 4:30 p. m., August 81, 1802, 1 would have climood some voleanic height and looked down into its nether depths to see by its reflection thut queen of night.” 1f Saturn was not visivle sky- wards it could hardly be scen by looking “down into’ the "nether depths” of u *vol- caie height.” Ana i is tronomic, if not poet Saturn “gucen of the sk, night.” Such remarks are apt to make old | man Saturn “blush witn cuvy.” Mr. Couch sneers ut Mr. Maiden’s “rude apparatug,” but he should the early observers had apparatus equally rude, and that the foundations of astronomy | werd luid by observers who possessed o ap- | paratus at all | * Mr. Maiden's theorie or may not ab variunce with facts: this of itself is no ument against his possessing extraordi- Jowers of vision. 10 see is one thing; tly describe what is seen, anotk To ovserve and to deduce theories as tho r sult of such observation are powers of dif- ut orders hat Mr. Couch has in this instance at | least shown himself either an opticiun or un | astronomer will be the opinion of few pos- | sess abilities of pussing judgment upon ct. As Lo his opinions on geueral topics or his skill in_expressing them, they | arcon a par witn bis other acquirements Hs aphoristic utteranceson “genius” ana “intelligence” ure very far from clear, but when he attempts wit he becomes more obscure than a heathen oracle. We would advise the gentleman when next he takes up the role of Mabatma to study his lines before coming in front of the' foot Jights. “Ihis letter, which has been delayed by the pressure of farm work, will not 1 hope be too lute for your columns. 1 have not the leis ure to aad more and could not in justice to My, Maideu bave suid less. Daviv DispLe. distanee corresponds base tions he has vast license to call ' and vqueen of | '8 or 4 formation in the navure of a | Mr. Couch | urely straining | remenmber thut | uber LILY | Watormol be | | ila unin- | s with- | | tobe COMMERCISE AND FINANCIAL e Wheat and Corn’ Markets Yesterday Strag- gled Agaifst Breaking Banks, EMERGED SMILING 'WITH A SLIGHT GAIN i1 Esthanted that the Visible S Would Show w Deorease of Two M Stocks "W pply on Wushels and Bonds. CRIcAGo, July 22, Kets today strn and emerged smilin wheatand 1o in t i-turn of the market at and corn mar- breaking banks gain ot in bad reports of The wh d neninst 2 with w0 Very threshings gave that The weak sister orn ont lively holst also, Aniong the speculative markets was provisions,, | which dectined, although hog receipts Tight. The heavy exports of wheat amounted for the week to the total of 5,077,000 hu The market at th ing hout. from e to %e higher and advanced fe more; the ecame weak and with slight fluctuations de clined ahout %, rallic 1 and the ¢ was firm at the top prices of the day. The market opened up strongon the big clearances for the week, but weakened off on the bank faflures reported at Milwaukee: the closing Was strong on an inereased 0Xport husiness some 218,000 bu, being taken, Operators were not disposed to soll wheat freely at the cur- rent prices and there seenied to be fair huying ataround 66c for September. Shorts seemed voring, It was estimated ope Wh that the visible supply would show a decrease of about 2,000,000 bu, Advices from riany points in the winter wh districts suy farmers are stacking their wh and the movement will bo light. The receipts for the w clght primary points were 1,200,000 bu. grenter than the corresponding week a year ugo, s moderately steady, with a stronger provailin he minrket opened at osing prices and soon sold buyiii by some of the large corns, Somu of whom were cral lrgo lines cl ing Bands. 16 48 clatmed that the drouth IS commeneing to work some injury in north- ern Indiznna and Ohio, but outside ‘of these lo- lities little complaint is heard. The weather d shorts 1o feel uneasy and anxious and many covered in consequence, The market after the early upturn went back e with the decline in whéat, but rallicd again, selling up from 3¢ 1o to 1e and closed with from %ol fe #ain. A wood eash demand s said to p T » wasn bhetter cling In outs tl offer lighter and the demand lay " Openi Il 8 W at nenrly the oSt prices except for and the close was steady at the top, teain for the day of from ¢ to e, i the strong There was i demand from shorts, owing to continucd s of rust In low and the late strength o corn: also helped thé market, Provistons opened a little higher on smaller wipts of hows thi sted, but the k from Milwaukee cuused n weak feelin as but little trading. At the close 1 with last nlght pork was nominall lard 15¢ lower and ribs 74 Y Wheat, hogs short, A nnged, Istimated receipts 140 car 01 00 head. Phe londing futires rangod as follows: for Mond: n, 515 curs; onts, 20 20t MERSPORK July Sent 5 00¢i No. 8 svring, No. 8 yellow, closing at 2714e: No. 2 white, f. 0. b, 8 white, f.0. b, 29%@30%c. H0e, 2, nomfual; No. 8, on track, Snlds, No. 1, 21,09 EED—Prime, $4.20@4.25, 8, per bLbl., 219.75@19.774%; 100 1bs., 29, 1@9.70; short ribs, #7.95@5.15; dry salted shoulders 5&5.00; shiort clear sides (hoxed), Pouk— N lurd, por aldos Hoose hoxea), ER.H0GL8.621 WiHISKY #1.14 1 ) o S Tnchanged; cut loaf, 6yc; granu- lated, Ba2: standird A oot v 8 The following were the receipts und ments for today Distiilers' fintshed goods, per gal., ARTICLES, 2 b bu rley, bu On the Produce exchang market wis steady; cr dairy, 18@185c, 18@18c toduy the butter amery, 1555@ 191505 . weak; strictly fresh, Omani Produce Market. _BuTrER—The gencral market is unchang Funcy creamery, print, 21c; fancy cren ies. soltd packed, 19¢; fair to good cre iex, “solid packed, 16@15c; cholea to kood' country, T 15¢ k hiyers have been down their price i the country, which ks Into the commission houses, and nsiderably creased. The ak, und & good man re heing Vactie, ¥ 7 POULTRY -Tho mnrket on old teady but the market is full of spring chickens, “which are moving slowly at reduced ' prices. The packers would ~ only offer 12i;c per b, for soprings. Spring chickens, per doz., $1.6062.75; best hens, per Ib., 7@He; mixed coops, per b, Ge; old roosters, per Ib., 4@be; turkeys, por Ib., He; ducks, ver Ib., 7a8, ToMATOES There was a lnrge supply of to- matoes on the market und prices wero” lower., Southern, per 4-baskot crate, $1.0061.25; per 1-3-hu. o, 76e POTATOES Tl local growers tatoos on’ the street in a small why ut low prices, but car lots arc not very plenty. Good stock on orders from the couniry, 75w8( AreLEs-Choice red apples ate and sellquite readily at good price are plenty of b Town green apples which are not worth muen to ship t are selling way down. Cholee red stan souther, bu | ; 5070 CRLERY ket Is well supplicd with stock thut I good for this early In the season. Per doz, 350, ON10Ns—Home grown onlons ure becoming quite Plonty on the market, Home grown per bu, $1 Beunies-Home grown blackberries are bo- coming quite pleny and the stock is desirn ble. ituspherriestarain lght recelpt. Black- berries, home grownper 24-qt. case, 83; blue asphorries, 245t ¢, #8.20: Luckl rrics, §3.51 wuirts—There ifornin and Pe f penrs, Dhiére figs among the reecipts. Plunis, wild g Dd-qr. crate; B2.00; Catifornin penchos, 1.16; Calitornis jusrs, per box, #2.50; Tex pears, per box, #22 Texus pe Dis ke Pi1.85; SReiatn Then, o R0 case, §2 MELONS—T1 watermelon: are o ko putting s turn- e solling b it re plenty of peachos, 1s almost and prices aro very lir, a few Topg cantalougies on (h nd good nl.ku“;’x'n( stock s hard 15, puEsorate of 20; cantifloupes, por crate’ of 2 1o 8 i nianket bure There - per 100 duz., ¥2 TROPICAL FIU . ORANGES— The s0pply of oranges on the mar- ket is not large, mv~\ll"‘h’hl 1o meet the ae- mands of the' tride. The quality of U oranges on the musket 1s generally kood, e inlly 50 for thiy, senson of the yeur. The pund is very faie’ und country “orders es- iy ure liberal. Riverside Moditerranean (L8, 75 $2.75@8.00; Riv- dlings, § The ! sieady warm weuthor pro; ¥ fuir demand for lemons and ail u good steady business in extrn funcy, 86.0000.50; 106 to funcy, §5.0045.50. pts are KNG s wost to the anina busi- weather {5 such s them. wore or less wbout dy Por 5; por bunch, sl to brights, erside 008 LENONS duces 4 houses are them. Moss| Messinas, per BANANAR—T houses do 10 1 Landling of risky bunih, large modiuin, §2.0002.28. HIDES, TALLOW, n hides, 8¢: No. e hidos, 3 2ig0; No. 1 rec * 840 Nu. 2 gn liides, 25 1w, to 40 1os. 2505 No. [ veal calf, & 1bs. 10 16 Ibs., 6e; No. 2 veal calf, 8 1bs. 10 1510, 4c; No. 1 dry ot hides, 7e; No. 2 dry flint Dides, be: No. 1 dry salwd hides, be Part cured bides por” 1. lvss thin ully cured Sueer Peurs—Green salted, each 350731.20; green salted shearlings (short wooled early creen sadted i hides, 26 1s. 0 40 10s, wooled early skins shoart Short each bei dry flint, K vutehor wool peits, por | 11c: dry flint Kansas i w00l pOlts, por 1., wetn flint Colorado biitcher actual welght, 910c: d in Wool pelts, pee dry pleces and by TALLOW AND G 415c; tallow, No. 413005 groase, whi Bige: grease, dark beeswas, prime, 164 ASE NONES —Car Jots we Chic Dry buffalo, dry countey; bleached, y Ary country, damp and 1 New York 00 plizs. ; marke ow grades, $1 Y. $2.45@3.45; w Minnesota dicar § strafghts 33 408,45 CORN MEAL 602,70, RYE - Dull, caster; wos Basiey Mavr—Very 00¢ H Wiear 000 Bu.; spot in store and eleyator, @713¢; L0, b, 70 No. 1 northerr i No. 2 northern Options w Receipts, 108 snles, 49 Spot market dull a 100 Spots dut, fir atlout closed firm without spo prember, 4740 Recelpts, 60,0 5, 4,000 bu. fat dull, mixed, i gt Sl Septomi £pot No. 2 white, 87 No. 8, Chicago, 85¢; No. Westlra, 000 dTe: whity Av-Moderatdly aeti TO@SE N Hops- Quiet, firn 196621140 Hines—Dull; lected, 45@60 1bs., 411 4 Spots AL s dry, 21022 1y 1810 N8t dull pickled hnms, clear, 39, Lard, quit closed at $10 asked closed at £10 fitdy: how imess, €18 BUTTER- Quiet, st @18e; weat tory, 151 CHEESE sy pirt Sk oipts ight' h, per Cue, 1410 14 Virm: ( W ty # TONSEED OIL- Steady; yellow, 42, No, 1 uiot, steady OO0 b, futues, No. 2, 47 Options werd dull nt e GOT0s., Tes Buenos Ayres ieuts, shoulders) 1893, shoarlings onch Ba10; sking, N nsns und - Nobra b, ACtaRl weight i Nebraska Murrain al welght, 7a100; dry ry fiin actual we tual we Tallow, No. mtter, | 9 h o tallow Ary yellow \od and_ delivered in At ton, $16.00:18.005 F ton, $10 00@13.00 noaty, $5.00@10.00, Markets. ‘Lovi—R ) Dlls.. 15,000 snckss taull bt steady: win- 904L2.45; Wintor, fair Inter. patents, #8400 2,608,005 Miunesota yellow wostern, torn, 65 quict: westorn, 65@ 000 bu,; exports, 128, of futures, 82,000 steady: No. 2 red, S nflout, 714 wded red; 656 i No. 1 hard No. 2 Mil ere duil and ope I 6,000 <pot bu; exports, 5,000 b 7o i elovator, Ivance, ure; Augus W0 ‘D exports, 800 ures, 20,000 bu. spot. Opiions dull, fien L, closing 30k 2, Chie 3 white western, 87643c. Ve, stedy; shipying, clnl f leans, se- selodte @24 1bs., 1215¢ 2 duil; plokled bel- 70000750 middles, dul short wenk; westernsteam 140 Raked. Pork, qloty “torn dairy, 16 @21¢; westori fa fins, ble, westorn frosh, $2.0013.00; 14147 south- 2 for pkys.), 5705 8-16¢ crude, PETROLEUM—Quiet; erude in bbls., Washing 4.5 strained Quiet, cinand fir i W Orlea to choice, stendy quiet SvaAR-Raw, dull, centrifug dull, wonk; off A, 5 1-15 ndard A % d St D Dull ISt quict, st SPELTOC Quiet; il W ORLEANS, July 22 ARIs, July 22.—Three 0744 Menenis, July ing ut 81,50 premium. balances, $43,1: LONDO: withdr; on bals us & Ciicaco, July K, $75,61 ing week last year, $7,4 CINGINNATL July New York exchanze, boegil discount. ings, $1,642,140: for th IKANSAS CrTy, July 2 Totul for the woek, &4,5: per cent, compared st year. Boston, July balances, $1,95 Exchange on Now the week, clearings, £9,650, ~Cl Yor in bulk, # domes July 22.-Tho a n the Bunk of England today | 30; refined, New Al common 1o 1% open kettle, good minal; fair refining, Jtest, 4 1-16¢; refined, confectiondrs S0 1-16¢; erush 1605705 granulate 16055 ¥ American, $12 i N 22.—Clearing per cent rentes, 970 Cl amount of bullion ings, #11,414,98: For the correspond- 14,119, @8 per cont. Ole k, £11,630,500, oarings, #1 Money, 7310 i £ PHILADELPIIA, July 22, Al snrings, $3,734,301 ngs this week, $15 3. Clearings cor- k' sty 555,195, bil- @8 per cent. discount. St Louis i Louis, July 22.—FLo prices unchiang WHEAT B7i3c; July, “Conn--Strong, 1e highe iei Augu July, 8754c; August rong and high August, 2 Cleatings last week, Money «u Sxchange on New York, at Arkets, »uR—In light demand; Strong, e higher; No. 2 red, eash, ist, 6Ue; Septémber, No. 2 miixed, ash, 3615c; Sevtombe or; cash, 20 prember, 227, 45e bid uiry, 13%@ 1y, unchjnged; 9e. Quiet, ste dry salt'm bite i and ribs, 00 b Flour, 5,000 i corn, 11,000 bu: 1,000 bu. Now York 1 NEW Youk, July A continies ai the i transactions are concer: at atime §s taken ever sumo buye -t thun ¢ weok or mouth business, but th show that the consumpt on steadily stocks, as ey shipmont. Thero quiry for the think that This had ref goods for {h und colored articles ar was 1 more active and in completion of for ery. The volume of sile This is un and that the dow y demand v future, e situstlon without of Pork, loose £16.75; shoulders, Idors, 897 0; sliorts, 2'shorts, 810,257 dy. ‘Wheat, 111,000 )0 b wheat, 61,000 outs, 4,000 Du ; rye, Markat. The aemand for dry D so far us duily . A case of goods y duy or two by the rder enough to Iast a extremo hand-to- i enough of i 10 on of fubries is going 15 ure short of for immediate S0 more i 4 some ngonts s Drightening up ally 1o blenched turing t rOW I Mo, O i oday i in moven; \er 3 arged upls fal but orders for future delivery are in s norma condition, Kansns Olty July 22, KANSAS (1TY, 1 demns clower; nd Hare ite, new, ¢ BurTER —Stll S 200 duiry, 18@17c, EGas—Vory dull and candied, e.” KECEHTS - Wheat, Wheat, ree, bu.: oats none. SHIPMENTS bu.; oats | 1 10,200 Marke WheAT No. 21 Hard 1n rd, 5213@080; but mixed be lower; 2 ulixed, new, 20c; 1y 23 fitw; crewmery, 16 wonk; strictly fresh bu.; corn, 6,100 1700 bu.; corn, 10,100 Cotvan Market NEW ORLEANS, July 22 dling, 7c: good ordin: gross receipts, 610 on; Sit wes. Future 0, steidy, unchanged to 20 508 polit | e Noveuiber, $15.60 iber, $15 85 815.00015.20; May nominal; No. 7,$17. LY MILWAUK spring, 62c; BEpLenber, Coun-Quiei; No. 8, 87 Oars—Quiot; No. 2 300, Banrey Nowinal. KYE—ble. Averpool oL, July 22 Holdbrs affer fet; demand Al western, 1an, bs 80 peupolis W MiNNEAROLIS, July opened for au advabce Daloni Cxports, Market quiet; mid- iy, 71-100; not and stwlso, 76,328 August, October, o stock, 7,54 bid rely 30,000 16.60; s anuury, $15.30; Murch, .25, Spot Rio, dull] ptions opened ) points down; s down; wule aber, ‘$15.5 WiEAT-Quict; No. 2 3, 204@ Murkets. Wurar Steady; moderately poor; mixed western, 498 8 per ewt, per cental hent Market. 22 WieAT Futures but dropped ou sc- | eanital | commion stuft at’ £ to | bl falling off in suppli hank tron Aneuet, 8y Oy track: No i No. 2north; connt of the Milwankoo te, 140 cars, Close 4o December, € No 1 northern, London Flanncial Review. {yhted 189 Fondon Rennett Tuly 2 ® York Tlorald Cablo ThE Rer ] Today was very disa ness having died away, and as a prices are all weaker. The fenture from the opening upon small but b$ Atel Milwaukees, Denver preferred, Louisvil Paclfies and Regord ing. the : ary closed 11 per nt down at 12 Bor cent down at s an 5 por cont down at s 10 tho floatin tand the 1 ATkeLs Wore genera wetive with no Lritlos were all w {Copyi Tames LONDON —Speclal pointing consequ Wi 1 declined o cterred 2 second nior e nt WOEe Curre ed of 1 authen Tower [ Silver was Forolen business Honie s flat ut but al ker O1L Marke s, C Tuly 22.-National Traasit cor tificate - 7i highest lowost ) 3 uy Sules, 00 blls, L 4,000 DL PRI 2 tficates opened o highust, 57: lowest, & Natlonal Transit cor 00 Bbls t o7 Philadelphia Geain Markot. PHILADELPIIA, July 220 Wnea and shade weaker: No. 2 red, July, 6 N Firm, lower: No: 2 mixed, July, 4t 47 OATs In ¢ No. 2 white @ £ 1ots firm but quiet, tutures dull; July, 8314 @38 e « wan Markets, CINCINNATL July 22, WHEAT N 2 mi C s Knsier No. 2 mixed, 330331 OATS-Quict WHisKY - Stendy; §1.12 Baitimore Grain Markoet. RALTINMORE, July WheAT-Steady; No. 2 Dull, lower ¥ spot and July, 454¢. OATS Quict and steady; No. 2 white ‘West- 3514 Toledo G no, July seash, ¢ Dull; cash Quict; eash, OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKETS, wia Mar Ton WiEAT-Active for cash, i T Oars st ale. ¢ bl Cattle Trade Tmproving in All Branches - Nog Recover Another 15 Cents. SATURDAY, July 22 Everybody looked for lizht receipts the past week, dn fact, after the demoralization of the vrevious week and the unfortunate experi- ence of hundreds of shippers, nothing but a S 10 have heen ex- follows: 1 pected. The figures are Cattle, Sheep 10116 1 oy Recelpts Tast week . 1 14186 7 40 Sume week last year. 10,676 B2284 720 During the early part of the week the cattic market showed littlo siens of fmproving ipts, while not at all large, were althan wasabs lutely necossi pust three days, with unusually receipts for this 2 senson of the the market has developea considerable I oand wetivity, and at least wpaet of biz dvelin boen rezained. On tof their sen 1k of the i provement his been sl dry fod i tive cattle, the advined 2 the pitst three days wmounting o f 1o Griss eaitle have made roof the ofl s ot been o e close are fully wn at the opening of the week osed with paratlvaly lizht run, but LES0 head, or 500 fewer thin wero L week o, making n shortaze this week compared with last of over 4,000 head. With continued favorable reports from Chicuo. the speculative shippers went out and ook hand in the trade today, while the dressed beef ‘men, whose purchases have been rathor liht the prst few days on aceount of the lmited supplics, were inneedof afoweatrle. A fair nuther of pretty good o were b cluded in the offerings and they were in good dentand at prices 10 1o 10¢ 1 day and from 25¢ to 40¢ highor of 1 I Good tochol. o o $4.30 0 $4.70, with’ fa pretty 50 o 1,000-1h, 5t TS and 1 sold 1 Recipts this week.. Re- jore 1ib- L but during th light yo st th aceot 1 s 36021 ypoor y whed the still i firsy demand and sold_unsatisf; sold at all. Several loads rhetwas moderately active and as 1t has been all week, about steady. Ofor- ings were Tght, probavly half o dozen full loads and a few odds and ends. The extren range of prices from 1.25 to 250 fo poor to choice, stoek, the bulk of th falr to good hutchers' wnd eanners’ stufl selling at Trom #L85 10 22,10, Fulr 1o zood veal ealves sold at about steady prices, around £2.50 wnd $4.50. Roush stock was in indiffierent demand At very low prices, common to cholee bulis and stugs selling at from §1.40 0 53 arket this week s pilies of el ly of fo und th prices were ¥ prospect of a big cor Jved tempting enouzh t irehasers 10 ind 16 s beon a f gradual impro prices. arket toduy was 19 Righer that the fiest of the week, with libera 12 by both outsiders and regulur d s ehoiee feeders are quotible )i fair to good ut #2.40 Lo §2.7 40. dayy including all of lust i the first four days of this week values A an average decline of 80e on all Tight money, & weak provision mar- liheral recéipts were the eanuscs, ot inreceipts this weele compared Iast of nearly 17,000 hogs, and compired with the same week last yerrof nearly 10,000 hogs causc Dette L Lwo diys and pri cov o of their 1 “line the gov cted out in 1ght, but wero miade the pens light, M W.th cv Wy Hoas—For the ¢ 1d but the Cinei Rite With last year s for the week W 240,000, 5,000 th i compn 00 sho 225,000 4y Cir 480, | the Iattee price for extra grades { 6.1 t e 3,920,000, against 4,915,000 Inst yonr With Iast yenr. the season, there i tor | i soiio RS, g 1 talr for promiu < comparison with woer, quita a decling ng at the close of the e nverage decline for the There wore vory fo £hAIL as many hogy on SATe today a8 ero ey SAturduy, W oo “general demand and faethor fas VOFRDIC FapOrts from othicr points, trade was activeand prices on an wverago 15e Mghor than Friday. On unt of g orders from fresh meat men shippors good to eholce Tight_and butelor Wt hogs commanded [ to 100 premium | over heavy welghts, selling at 86:55 and £5,60. The hoavy HOgs fOr the 1nost part gofng v 8550, wh rough mixed packers sold down to $5.45. Wit all classes of 5 taking hold freely }not take Tong to elear the pens i by 11K wirs ¢ I bulk of iy At § woek neo today. light und the narket wdy on dostrable wnuttons, Common sheep are not wanted af any pric Fale to cood natives, #3 20w4.25: Tair to good £2,0003,00 W o chofco 40 to 100-1by How ended s whout b ¥ s Rooelpts and Dicpoat JOfticinl racalpte and Al shomn by tho books of thy Unton St COMPANY fOr tho twonty-four hours kDo July 22, 1808 1 of Stovk, tlon of stk as Yards uding at NECKIPTS. CATTLE. Hoas RUEEDR, | HORSES & M | Carn. | Hond {Carw. | Hod Cara, [ 1oad| Cars, | Hoad 1,778 60) 3.00; ol @ T DISPOSITION DEVERS, CATTLY OGS, SERR aha Packing Cc The G 1L Hammond Co SwiMt & Co X The Cudahy Packiig Co Hanmond & 8 Lyt Spoerry & 1 Cleveluig Tabor & A A Hans R Beeker & Degon Vit & Carey Shippers and fovders. il 1104 v to Tin ut 1,000 cats Which were hsiderablo, it fow - hndred nuniber otercd, warket, thousts rly estabiish S e 4 with Gualit Was e on sale, the exans, Tho don i would have head in oxcoss of the Sales Cdndicated a firm hiedly enough was done quotations. Old e sold 1o poor ad other desceription of offerings averiged poor and wrely helow 34 hout tweek and 7 T weok st ye Hogs sold about ns on SUONE At the oper wealk Tater, but underwent no quot The ruling prices for medinm and heavy welehts were from 35,60 to $5.70, and - from #5.75 10 86 was paid for ordinary 1o good lights The demuand was fair and the pens were empticd, Reeelpts were ahout 105,500 head, Or 45,000 head Tess thun for the provious w and 2,000 head more than for the. correspond= g woek last v Nothing worthy of noteoceurred in the sheep market. There “was u finn focling at from 10 2450 for poor to choice Texans and £2.95 10 85 for hoor o extrn natives, Lambs were fn domand at from $3.25 o 6, Thi roceipts for the weck are nbont 35,600 head, which i But ieeie more thin hadf the number receiver Tust week, though it is about 1,000 head in ex- € (he number reccived the same tme . ipts: Cattle, 500 head; enlves, Hoies, 7.000 head; shecp, 1,000 head. sventnie Journal report< seeipts, 1,000 | et steady supply of & it part of nd was | Ken o ANtALe 1S cony butadl sold, T srrespond Friduy Thoy wero 1z ot bhustne i wero e Change, 200 shipm eeves, #14.90 4503 others, 3105 Hoas — Re q 5,000 head: pivckers dull, mixed heavy amd choice light stockers, westerns, 100 head; shipments, SDIDDINE - grades strong general mnrket closed packing, $5.10@5.00; primo butehers” welghts, $5.6505.75; mixed, 35.6500.55 Siegr—Recelpts, 8,000 hend: shipments, 8000 head; ndy; natives, 3,200 westerns, #3.20450.00; Toxans, $3.500 Kansas City Live Stock Markot. KANSAS CrTy, Jul 6,100 heud; shipi cow 3.0024.20 s and i bulls and #1.5003.25, Recelpts 1100 hewd; miaric butk of sales, puekers, .40 $0.6075.807 Yorkers, 5250 S i 4,100 head; D0 his 705 e ies, mixed, 20.50645.70; lights, VHN0; ik, #0006 shipments, r—Recetnts, 200 head; shipments, 600 he wrket ‘quict and unchunged; mixed, | #8.50% lnmbs, #4.50, Louls Live Stock Market. CATTLE - Roceints, : 00 hends murket Stoudy on all Kinds nt yestérday's fizures, HoGs —Reeelpts, 400" h shipmonts, ekt strong; top prices 3650} o; shipments, none; ! market firm, unchanged SOUTII OMA II.:l. Union Stock Yards benpafiy. South Omaha. And Shoop market 13 09 wosk COMMIS3IDY HOW3E Wood Brothass, Livo Stock Commission Morchunta. £01th Umal phons 1151, ). DADISMAN, | ER K Woob, ' (M8 3 Chilcagy 30 WAL ors. Market repc ts by mall and wire choerfully furnished upc application Manufacturers Jobhers Directory AWNINGS AND TENTS. Jmaba Tent-Awning | Woll Bros & Co COMPANY. 035, 16th Strobt TORRE COVERS, 1115 Farnam Streot. BAGS & TWINES | Bemis Omaha Bag COMIANY Lmporg o EANKL D urae turers of flour sacks, s s i BOOTS AND BHOES, Morse-Coe Shoz Company. = and Ofica—1107-1103- 111 Howard St Raimep Factory 111911211123 Howard St are tho OXiY Manuls:iurer of Botsan Rirkendall, Jones & | Amer, Hand-Sewed COMPANY. | Wholeale s e, agonts Hos0D R Ubr 2how Co, 1112 100100 Hiarney seract | T EHOE COL L i rub o Larney b i 'com,, COKE. | compcu {inaua Coal, Coke & | kagle Cornice Works Mirsgaleanize ! iron cor- LIMF (O, bard and soft unl, 8 k. cor. 16th aud Doukius street DRY GOODS, ¥ E Smith& Co. |Kilpatrick-Koch bry fur corper i Lry goods, uoton riiling goo 11tk wud Howard HARDWARE. Rector & Wilhelmy COMPANY, Lobeck & Linn, Denlers 10 hardware and Corner 10th and Juckson | mechanies’ oo, Stroots 404 ouglas Htrent. —_—— HATS, ETC. | IRON WORKS, WAL Gibbon& Co | Omaha Saleaud Iron Wholossle ittens. L4k Iiata. oaps, teors and ire o ud 1urnoy >troots 1pes s Androon, 14s | it Jnckson ——— LUMBER, J—n_!m A Wakelicld, Hicsp Aserign Lot Rlooves LIQUORS, EYIVIEY HAOLS Irick & Herbeit, UmMana diove kepair ' OVOUKS. rove repaire ™ aid water uttaohmenta for iy kind Of slove 15 Do ugias st Wholesslo liquor dealers 101 Faronm st PAPER. Carpenter Paper Co( Standard 0l Co, Carey s full stook of printiogl wispplug aud | Refined and lubricatt wriling papers, card e, ot papors, efe | olls, axie PRODUCE cOMMISSION, _ FURNITURE Omaba Upbolstering | Beaee & Runyan COMPANY | atered furalure, | FURNITURE COMPANY j2-110s " Nicholas b Wholeagle only. sad 19t Slve " Brauch & Co. (Jas. A. Clark & Co, frults of Butter, pouiln [l Produce, sl ohoes . fety ouu TS0 . klugs, oysters. —