Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 10, 1894, Page 7

_8PECIAL NOTIGES. FORRENT--STORES AND OFFICES. Continued. ¢ the evening and un- ing and Sunday ed- bered eheck, ' numbered for the morn Advertisers, by requesting a num! annwers addressed Iotter in care of The Bee. Answers so addressed will be dellvesd upon presentation of the check. ~ SITUATIONS WANTED. o a word first_insertion, 1o aword Nothing taken for loas than 2c. REGISTERED PHARMACIST WAN: Teeg, in lowa and Good city rofarences. it N at., South Omaha A tion by the 20th r experiene WANTED-MALE HELP Jthing taken for less than 2c. ROLICITORS. 1 « goods. American Wringer C SALARY OR C {nvention of the age Ik Erasing Waorks like magle Ls are malc Agents are mak- k. Tnraser Mfi.Co., particulars write ROFITATLE TOSITION AR e for intelligent iainens wol PERMANENT, in Nebraska Tan with responsible €omp rence and $500 ¢ ‘Addess Hox HLICITORS, line for canvassers. Crelghton block, CONDUCTORE, telegraphers r for morning daily fnvestment for monthly savin B Pe ot expenience and standing and « organizing e iy ia required. an B ; must be sub- Zquitable build- aling and second forwarde WANTED, ABOUT town or ity circulars and tack up signs. Cleveland, O. Must be Intelligent and active pleasant, work, Kood wages. 1 SALESMEN manufacturer. $30.00 per week. AN BXPE WANTED :FEMALE HELP. lt\lri. 1%4c a_word first insertion, lc a word Nothing taken for I RAL HOUSE- work, Call at 1123 16 MONTHS UEASE OF STORE, 8% 8. UTH. 1-Mi128 FOR RENT, CORNER STORE AND BASE- ment, 11th'and Howard streets, best location in the city for commission house. Desirable small stores in Exposition bullding adjoining 15th street theator. A, J. Poppleton, room 4 First National bank bldg. 1-M100 14 OFFICES FOR RENT THE SCHLITZ bullding, 16th and Harney. Special _induge- ments held out to permanent tenants, Ap- Iy to Jobst Bros, rooms 60 and 6l Schiita bullding 1—M5S5 AGENTS WANTED. Rates, 10c line each insertion, $1.%0_a line per month, Nothing taken for less than 2. SOLICITORS, COUNTRY AND CITY, F lev.l AN ‘advertising ‘snap. Call before noon 'or address Duiding. 3 Masenge 8 TO TAKE ORDERS BY penses and salary or a eral commission, Samples sent on_ap- Address L ew York Mist 10° R LATEST clla ftself, with large profit Am. Lock Crank Mil- i7 100 STORAGE. Tates, 100 o line each Inser o line per month. Nothing taken for less than %e. STORAGH, WILLIAMS & CROSS, 1214 HAR- ney. M—760 STORAGE FOR HOUSEHOLD GOODS; CI and cheap rate. . Wells, 1111 Farnam, * WANTED--TO BUY. Rates, 1%c a_word first Insertfon, 1o thereatter. -Nothing taken for less than WANTED-TO PURCHASE A M Gice In town, say 2000 to 10,000; send full par- ticulars, *Address e office, Lincoin, Neb, WANTED, SECOND-HAND C Address C 2, B FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. 1%c a word first insertion, 1c a word Nothing' taken for less than 25, UPRIGHT PIA good horse in. tr % SALE-NEW NDARD An e 2,000 tons of good barn stored All orders filled promptly. BICYCLE never been used; In perfect good ¢ B. Haynes, Bee office. [ T, 1 ACRES FOR GARDEN poses, south poor farm, west Howell's fcres. Inguire of John Hamlin, 917 S. iz ¢ one in an el §%10 frame, of yourself, Worth $6.00, for $1.09 by presenting this coupon at Cowan's, corner 224 and Cuming. Good for 10 days. QMI03 110 BRAND o Tirit hever opened. Address once.C 3, Be Q139 110 AN BXCELLENT PAIR_OF OSCILLATING bobs at hait price. 5 11~ FOR SALI SPINNING WHEEL AND. set Chambers' Encyclopedia, cheap. Address C Chami yelops AR a line each insertion $1.50 a line | INSTRUMEN’ per month. Nothing taken for less than Zic. DRUG STORE, CENTRALLY LOCATED, Box 518, City. Y-—-M56S 'STATE AND COUNTY RI block 7 lots 10, 11, 21 and 22, block patent door check, ~Address, with stamp, 8; lots 1, 18 and 19, block 9: 'lots B, Council_Bluffs, Ia. % FOR BALE, % RY 10, 1894 This is the land that Columbus found ht that the world was round. This is the firm that is making the soap at will clean up the land of Christopher’s hope. This is the soap housekeepers demand, The most satisfactory soap in the land. Made by this firm, in this city that lies In this land, by the lake, and—up in the skies. BUSINESS CHANCES. : THE REALTY MARKET. placed on record Febru- Shriver and wife to M F Wirth, lots 2, 8, 16 and 17, block 5; lots 11 and 13, block 6; lots 8, 9, 23 and 24, 6,16 and 17, block 12; all lots 18 CCHANGI FOR STOCK GOODS, 200 acres adjoining good town on U. P. in Haffalo o acres under cultivation, 40 acres | 105 lots 8, 15 good house; mortgage §2,00000: runs 4 50 wcres 3 miles from town, broken: no Foundry and machine shop in one $18,000.00; will be sold by sh fow days for less than one-third val Vrite_or John A. Dempster, 2351 and 14, block 13, west of Unlon Pa- HOTEL FOR SALE. 87, SHENANDOAIL TA. | giffc rullway: ali lot 2, block 16, oast Ml of Unlon Pacific rallway: lots 3, 4 and b, block 15; lots 1, 11 and 12, block’ 16 lots 10, 13 and 28, block nd 16, block 115 lots 1 dnd 2 and all lot 12, block 13, east of Union Pactfic raflwiy: lots 2 and togethe 5, block 14; all lot 20, block 15, west Y-M2U10 | rof Union Pacific “ri T NG T rth Omahin........ DR SOME ONE HAVING LU | O Gaston and Wife to N Loan and Trust company, lot 19, , Briggs' Place....... ¢ A sy and husband to H T st ke, north 80 fect of south feet of west 8615 feet, lot 4, block 7, cities in k. th KET FOR SALE:; CENTRALLY : doing good cash and family trade; p first class, including sn ry. ing outfit, two horses, for selling; well worth investigating. ress C, Bee office, Council BIuffs, FOR SALE, A RARE BU store in city of 30.000; art stock. mouldings, etc., Invoice $4,500. Wil sell at’ blg sacrifice; business reasons for sell- BEST PAYING HOTEL IN HOU: lease, low rent; account sickness. Cherry, 400 K " FOR EXCHANGE. Sweesy's add.. Total amount of transfers.. Y—M113 14 = = Dot 10th and Mason N CHANCE-OLD FESTAB- T Chicagh Vestibiloe. Chicazh EXDFoas. hicazo & lowa L S e Jet. Lo BURLING TON & MO. Depot 10th and Mason St Tr2ee..r.Denver Expross puilding, Houston, Deadwood Expres.. Y-MI54 18° 4.50 pm | D! oo 650 pm _S.15am! 1 MIH 15 CLAIRVOYANTS. per month. Nothing taken for less’than 25c. line each Insertion, $1.50 a line 558 Gliy D4y ight Bxp. via U. . 100 a line each insertion, $L.60 a line hith, Nothing taken for less than 25c. MRS, DR. H. WARREN, CLAIRVOYANT, RE- lable businéss medium; 7th year I, RIENCED NURSE GIRL Wanted also en months old. ew York Life build- RMAN OR BOHEMIAN ress In family of 3; only com- Apply mornigs only. . 21t ave, one block wouth of ‘St Mary's FOR RENT- HOUSES. CLATRVOYANT_ATTENTION! ATTENTION! Free! Frea! Five-day free test to all who de- sire a sitting. P Mordaunt, the Ereatest trance mediums on earth, are here. Tells the name of each caller and of future husband or wife. Locates lost or stolen prop- erty. Reunites the separated. Caus marriage. Brings good luck. Hours from 8 p. m. 322 North Isth strect. —_—— Ind. Z-713 T OWN 100 FARMS IN NEDRASKA, KANSAS | Teaves | 0AI0AG ), K. [ € PACHLC Wil sell cheap or exchange for [ Omaha | Union Dapot 10th& Marcy Sts . all in Tok® .3 28,860 RAILWAY TIME CARD Guire 334 Dongiha. aireet, upstatr SOl Loavas |CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & Q.| Arrive D 3san s and cattle. Address box B 80am| Atlantic Si WILL EXCHANGE MY HOUSE, PRATT AND | 800pm| +v.oNight Express. 21t (modern improvements), for. Chicago prop- | 5.00pm | ..Chicago erty,improved or unimproved. W, Welch, | 12.104m |0kl Paxton bjock. tibuled Limita 1. 100! B ex. S —M43s 119 STOCK OF M D o & T want horses and cattle, < NOTIONS; i MILLIN . }‘ l;:k’h‘x'rl. Colorado Li] 2773 “UNION PAGIFIC. land or merchandise, Box A 5 8 Neb. =9l i & Stromab g fax (ex Sun) 1 CITY PROPERTY TO x lyer. . MASSAGE, BATHS, ETC. Toc_a Tine each fnsertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less than 2. Rates 1%c a_word first insertion, lc a_ word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than e, JOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF THE CITY, THE Davis_company, 1505 Farnam. MASSAGE. MADAME DERNARD, 20 N. isth. TMEsIET AM GRAIN ELEVATOR IN BEST PART “ceenn.Pagific Exp for general merchandse or gro- ceries. Address Lock box 16, Wood River, Neb. Denver F FOR EXCHANGE,HOUSES AND Omaha for Nebraska land. The O. F. 1505 2 o Emuu,n it iichizo Bxprass e Farnam street. VIR & MO, VALLEY 6-ROOM _COTTAGE CHOICE IN Stanford ~ Clrcle. SES, ¥. K. DARLING, BARK NEW NODERN §-ROOM HOUSE, 31 & MASON MODERN 6 R. H., ST.with_stable. th, néur Jacl AT 16TH AND JONE range and all other conveniences in the clty: ser, room 2 Patterson block, 1633 Farnam. RNISHED HOUSE, 8 ROOMS, 2000 CALL- RENTAL AGENGY, W BOW B HOUSES IN ALL PARTS OF rrotte, Dougias block. " _DESIRABLE TROOM HOUSE AND A 6-ROOM COTTAGE, corner_Pratt Twenty-first atreeta: cold water; ist or 1014 Douglas st STEAM HEA ments, 3013 Leavenworth. A PRIVAT nce down town in exehan furnished rooms APITOL AVENU story residénce, 14 rooms. Henry W. Yates Do TOR RENT, 182 FOLLOWING DESIRABLE £ROOM HOL 83 oak finish, kood neigh- -room brick house, all modern con- ndid location, FOR RENT- FURNISHED ROOMS. MADAME SMITH, 502 S. 13TH, IND FLOOR, room 3. Massage, vapor, alcohol, steam, sul- phurine and sea bath: T—M599 10 MME. BROWN, 1314 CAPITOL AVE, ROOM 4, second floor. Massage treatment. _ Alcol sulphur and sea baths. T—M124 1 PERSONAL. Rates, 1%c a word first insertion, 1o a word thereafter. Nothing taken for less than 2e. MASSAGE TREATMENA, ELECTRO-THERAL baths. Scalp and hair’ treatm ‘manicure and chiropodist. Mrs. Post, 15th Withnell block. U763 SMONBEY LOANED ON ALL KINDS OF GOODS at lowest rates at 908 N. 16th st U=Gior22 VIAVI, HOME TREATMENT FOR LADIES. Health book and consultation free. Address or call, Viavi Co., suite 3i6 Bee Lady attendant. U OSCAR H. CH IS WANTED municate with G. W. Scott, Pine street, San Francisco, Cal., &8 matters of mportance con- nected with the death of qure attention. #,000.00 STOCK OF DRY GOODS, N shoes and clothing to_exchange for Nebruska. land; give descrption. Box 781 West P 15th and Webstor Sts. T [L & ST PAUL. | Areives Z—-MT42 1 aud Marcy Sts. | Omaha 650 pm. X ) w001 EXprass. 1 Neb. x. Sat.) Wyo. Bxp (8x Mo | 718 i rfolic Expreas (Ex. Sunlay) . | 5 St. Paul ST AND BECT PAYING DRUG STORE = = eastern Nebras CHICAGO & NORTH WESTN. change for land. Give description. TR el U.P. depot. 10th & Ma 2-18 ) reneernCRICAZOBXDIORS. . 4.0 Vestibule Ling Enatern Flye 1%c a word first insertion, Nothing takes s thi MISSOURI PACL! bt I3t and Wedst BARGAINS, HOUSE sale or trade. % A 12.20 pm 0TS AND FARMS, | J5:50 b T St. Louls Express. F. K. Daryng, Barker block. St. Louls Expresa. ar .| 4.50pm 5.10 pm | Daily (ex Sun) Nebraska Local.| 9.10 am GHOICE FARMS, C. R. BOATRIGHT, N Wis., property, lots 8, §, 10, imith's’ ndd., cty’ of Omaha. i%0 write Cream City Sash Milwaukee, Wis. Express (B HEAP OR EXCHANG ity Bxpress (fix JATrivys X CITY & PAC ot, 10 auc Marcy LOT_IN CREIGHTON HEIGHTS for sule chei John I Daley: $5th and Frankiin, RE-—8%-11° City Passenge! il Express for cash; owner leaving cit ANY ONE wishing to avoid publicity c a friend by addressing In strict confidence, C I5, Hee office. U—-MI1000 14 ON BASY TERMS, AN FAST | ool near car. Only $L90000. A bar- | 545 bm| Hutchison, 108 N, Ioth “street, | —-—bu B-M130 11 | Leaves FORMATION AS TO the Jocal address of . C. Merriman of thik clty. Room 10, 918 Souh 1ath. U419 e MONEY TO LOAN—REAL ESTATE. Tates, 1%c n word firat Insertion, 1o thereafter. Nothing taken for less than MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATES, THE 0. 1. Davis Co., i%05 Farnam st W—161 LOANS ON IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED city property. $3,00 and_upwards, § to per cent; no delays. W. Famam & Co., Farnam. W ANTHONY LOAN AND TRUST CO., 318 N. Y. Life, loans ot low rats for choice security on Nebraska and lowa farms or Omaha city propert; W66 MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWE: improved and unimproved Omaha real estate, 1'to 5 years. Fidelity Trust Co., TARM FOR S town, at u 1 tockhi, Neb. RE-MIZ 14 CHBAP—ONI BUSINESS HOU . M. Street, 112 South 24th stre = Omahia|U. P. Depot, 10th and Ma LE, JOINING | aspmi — -Si Bl fraing $1,000.00 cash required. L | MAHA & 32 LOUIS. | Avrivoss AMONG STRANGERS. ¢ front, at 1452 South 13 e 2 — the Methodist Hospital. SCALES. 100 a line first insertion, $1.50 a line ¢ tuken for less than e, NEW AND SECOND HAND SC. Address Borden & Selleck st., Chicago. SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING. Tates, 10c a line first inserti Nothing taken for Nothing taken for les D SIRABLE DRTH ISTH ST.; N sant rooms; good tabie: LDOLAN HOU HED ROOM; 1717 CHICA- FURNISHED ROOM, 2o ISHED ROOMS, $12.00 AND $10.00, Douslas, upstairs. ) ROOMS WITH ROARD. B ity FURNISHED ROOMS AND BOARD. thervatier, Nothing taken for less than 2 2R CARE OF Women's Christian association, 2109 Douglas stre SIRABLE FRONT ROOM W1 heat; socond floor, DESTRATLE | CLASS BOARD: HOUSE 1910 Capitol_ave. TOOMS AND FIRST newly furnished; mod OR_UNFUIC The Shriner, 321 South 2th. FURNISHED HOARD FOR TW! In private tamily & 7 At Insertion. 168 thercaftor, Nothing taken for less than 25c, 1 ROOM, 64 BO. 17TH ST. J-- MBI Ma* ing (0 parties w ed; on 3 car ln hout children 2005 Burt street FOR RENT- STORES AND OFFICES Tates, 100 & line each Inseriion, 8.6 & line ‘Nothing taken for Jess than 3o THE &STORY BRICK BUILDING bullding has a fireproof busement, complete steam hoatin on all floors, gas ete. the oitice of the Hee. TOANS ON IMPROVED REAL & vin Bros., 210 N. Y. Lite. MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS IN DOUGLAS county and Omaha_city property. No delay. Fidelity Trust Co., 1702 Farnam st W-—Me MONEY TO LOAN ON OMAHA PROPERT 4 Nebraska farms at from 6 to 7_per _cent. Kb Neikie, First Nl banic bid. | W76 CENTRAL LOAN AND TRUST CO., 803 bullding. W MORTGAGE LOANS, A, MOORE, 04 N. Y. Life. W-117mse MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED OMAHA real estate. Brennan, Love & Co. Paxton block 13 m— = | nourishment could be furnished, 10c a line first insertion, $1.50 per month. Nothing taken for less than 2ic. LOST—SHEPHERD OR COLLIE DOG, B no hadr on top of tail. Kewa ™ to Pacifie Express Co 113 und 115 South 17Ch street Lost—i5 him for its own and he expired Thursday l,lr’l' OR STRAYE A white fedt and white breast, with that uninviting but charitable foard of Trade | gible, but the dread disease had TRPANIGL FU | MEht as in a sleep. Lost—MI142 118 MONEY TO LOAN—-CHATTELS. Rates, 10c a line cach Insertion, $1.50 a line per month. Nothing taken for less ‘than 25c. MONEY TO LOAN— We wil loan you any sum which you wish small or large, at the lowest possible rates, in the quickest possible time and for any length of tinte to suit you. You can pay It back In such installments as you wish, when you wish, and only pay for it us long as you keep it. You can borrow on HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND PIANOS, HORSES, "WAGONS AND CARRIAGES, WAREHOUSE RECEIPTS, MERCHANDISE, Ot ANY OTHER SECURITY Without publicity or removal of property. OMAHA MO 3 LOAN CO., 806 SOUTH 16TH STREET, First floor above the stre B OLDEST, LARGEST AND ONLY 'ORATED LOAN COMPANY IN OM. MONEY TO LOAN ON HORSE planos and furniture of all confidential. J. B. Huddock, block LOAN MONEY ON ANY KIND OF “ytrictly confidential. A. E. Harris, tal block. X111 MONEY LOANED ON FURNITURE, PIANOS, all articles of value, Fred Terry, 40 Ramge X883 TO BORROW HOUSEHOLD ‘FURNITURE, HORSES AND MULES, WAGONS AND CARII MONEY MERCHANDISE, MONEY ANY CHATTLE SECURITIES, MONEY that remain with you, MONEY WANT NO PUBLICITY, or amall umounts. POSSIRL IN QUICKEST POSSILL MONEY THAT you may pay back ¢ and in any amount, 18 &t ROOM 4, WITH NELL block, cor. b and Harney sis. THE FIDELITY LOAN GUARANTEE 00, x-m | ccsspools sent to this offic R THE REMOVAL y treated by four different doctors , “ushes, refuse and cle of | benefit. He then began using Chamber- lain's Colie, Cholera and Dlarrhoea remedy the B of Health will be ch one s otthe 6ffected & c bt attended tor e only it solt me | Of Which one small bottle éffected & complete aploy are James Fuller Loren Nelson ‘and_Sam Overgaard, A, City garbage contractor, rooms ¢ Barker block. Tel, 1357 BLIISILS cure. For sale by drugglsts. S a_line each Insertion, $1.50 a line Nothing taken for fess than W, BAKER 0 Jacobs, deceas 1618’ Chicago st. Tel. 90 PAWNBROKERS. 1% & word first insertion. Ic & Nothing taken (or less fhan thereafier. Nothing take B Fraker, Nicholson, Koselus, Work. M . e e e Petring, Koontz, Goldberg, Burgest, K JENBECK, BANJOIST Sechicr, Seymore, Aloright, Bowen, Willoy and Gearhart. Among those from Syracuse are Mr. A. L. Caviness aud 1810 California t. balmer; 613 8. 16th. Tel RAL DIRE I'he purty took dinner at tho Dellon vessed the performance of RG, DIAMOND BHUKER, foans money “on diam: Old’ guld and silver bought i City ut 11:30 p. m more. Jennie Williams, — — | Baker. Margaret Hershev, Clary, Miss Bloomingdale. ATEITT - Cook's Extra Dry Imperial Champagne SUES & 0. SOLIOITAKS Hey ] has no equal for table use. Keep a few bot- OMAHA, NEB. Advive FREG 4 Ules In your ice chest. William Welsh Succumbs to Consumption at About midnight Thursday night a wagon was driven up to Maul's undertaking rooms and a stretcher taken from it. It was anothdr of those cases of a man dying friendless and no one to mourn over his leaving. The man was Williagn Welsh, who came to — the city some weeks ago dying with con- sumption. There was no friend to welcome him and no one to offer any assistance. wus dying by Inches and the only SCHOOL OF SHORTHAND, 013 [ for him to go was Rescue hall. He went Omaha. Ask for circular. M405_ | there, and, while nothing in the way LOST. made as comfortable as was possible Some days after his arrival arrangements were made to better care for him and long the existence which only a short while more of suffering would surely terminate and he was taken to the Methodist hospital. There he received all the attention pos- The remains will be held at the morgue Mbbon around neck. Return to: 1. | until relatives, if he had any, can be heard 62 North 16th street, and roceive | from. T A Remarkable Cure o’ Ulironie Diarrhoea. GARBAGE. The experlence of Géorge Apgar i et German Valley, N. J., {§'Well worth remem- a_line each insertion, 31 bering. He was troubled With chronic diar- Nothing taken for less thai rhoea and doctored for five ‘months, and was VISITING SCHOOL TEACHERS. = = — § o —— Nebras DI Viel ¢ ‘wh Spend UNDERTAKERS ANDEMBALMERS | " % Dy it e Spend The suow did not detsin the party f s teachers from Nebraska Cig apa Sy, TORMBRLY WiTh JORNG. | who ware expecied to ¥ha® the dy'in vis- i; later with M. O. Maub un- | jting the Omaha schools;, They arrived on the 9:40 train and were met.at the depot by Superiatendent Fitzpatrick, oy whom were shown through several of the schools. which they spent the afternoon in another - teip through the schools. They antasma' at Bovd's last evening and left for Nebraska Tho party from Nebraska City was com- posed of Superintendenc W. H. Skinne H. Lord, N. Sinclairand Misses Etta Smoyer " MUSIC, ART AND LANGUAGE, | 1% Atwater, Mabe Gilmoro, Auna DUN'S AND BRADSTREET'S Buainess Thronghout the Country Shows but Little Improvement, . LAST WEEK'S GAIN NOT IMPROVED ON While Some of the Industries Show an I creased Activity, Others Remnin Pas- slvo-Reports from Trade Cen- ters—Fallures for the Week. NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—R. G. Dun's weekly review of trade says: Improvements in business still appear in many directions, but it seems to be in part balanced by losses In others, The gradual gain which began some time ago and which was strengthened by the success of the treasury loan, has scarcely reached expectations, Reports of resumption of work continuo to indicate that industries are doing moge than in December and yet the record of the actual gain is disappointingly small. Crop reports were expected to cause a great advance in wheat, but the price has dropped to 63i4c cash, | the lowest point ever known in this market, and ‘at Chicago May wheat has gone lower than ever. Receipts have never been larger at the west, 1,909,517 bushels, against, 186,- 370 bushels for the same week last year, while Atlantic exports are not a third of lust year's, Stocks in sight diminished a little and are so great that bankers after their trying experience last spring are not in haste to carry them for speculation. The fall for the week was about 2 cents, with sales of 8,000,000 bushels in one day and 14,000,000 bushels for the week. Sales of corn were small and the price de- clined less than 1 cent. Western receipts were 4,147,226 bushels, against 2,25 year. ' Hog products and coffee were sub- stantially unchanged. Cotton rose a si teenth in spite of the visible stocks exceed- ing half of the world's consumption for a year ago, and a decrease of 20 per cent com- pared with last year in takings of northern spinner: Speculative forces on either side, rather than the facts of supply and demand, govern the market. The domestic trade does not materially in- crease, exchanges indicating a decline com- pared ‘with last year of 19.5 per cent el where and 14.9 per cent at New York. The actual production of pig iron February 1, was 99,242 tons weekly, against 97,087 tons January 1, and 187,172 a year ago.Textile manufactures are gaining a little. Inquiry discloses larger stocks of cotten goods i the hands of dealers than supposed, and quite a large proportion of mills likely to close before long unless orders increase, but the number reported starting is ahead of the number closifiz. Wool sales were decidedly larger last week, 5,776,340 pounds, against 6,855,750 last vear, and the mar- kets were all more active. Foreign trade does not improve, domestic exports at least falling below of those of the corresponding period of last year, though for the yvear thus far the increase is 10.7 per cent while the imports are 30 per cent less than last year. The week's failures were 385 in the United States, against 222 last year, and sixty in Canada against forty-four last year, several being of more than ordinary im- portance. Out of 2,188 commercial failure: reported by telegraph, in January, against 1,409 for that month last year, liabilities have been reported for 2,206 amounting to 843,028, of which $11,580.715 were of manufacturing and $17,234,587 of trading concerns, BRADSTREET'S REVIEW OF TRADE. Slight Improvement Noticed in Some Lines Throughout the Country. NEW YORK, Feb. 9.—Bradstreet’s tomor- row_will say: Unfavorable features in the general merchandise lines are conspicuous in the raw wool market, following the spurt given sales of that staple particularly at Boston, in the preceding two weeks when the quantity sold exceeded 7,000,000 pounds, and in the appearance of unseasonable weather in the south and west and reports from Baltimore that general trade opens disap- pointingly, results being smaller than ex pected. There were forty odd resumptions of important industrial establishments this weel, contrasted with announcements of the shutting down of only six similar concerns. An easier wood market at home, em- phasized by a weaker market at London, may be contrasted with the fair jobbing movement in general dry goods amongst the leading houses at eastern centers, Which made the volume of trade for January fair, notwithstanding sales were in small lots. A favorable surprise is in results of the public sale of home and forejgn wools at New York, prices paid, instead of resulting in a loss, furnishing a fair margin of profit and pointing to the willingness of dealers to re plenish in advance of lmmediate demands. There Is again a better movement of men's wear in woolens from eastern cen- ters, and the demand for steel billets at Pittsburg and Chicago is such that prices are nearly, if not quite, $1 a ton higher, and more than 400 tons of steel have been con- tracted. Demand for rods, wire and nails has increased as well, and some mills have refused further orders at current prices. Sales of southern plig Iron have been in- sreased at the we Exports of wheat amount to 2,678,000 bushels, a moderat galn over last wesk, when the amount was 2,300,000 bushels, but a much smaller total than one year or two years ago, when the aggregates were respectively, 3,931,000 and 3,641,000 bushels. During the first five ceks of the calendar year 1892, the total stocks of available wheat here and in Canada east of the Rockles, declined about 700,000, bushels met. In a like portion of 1893 they increased about 700,000 bushels net, but this year there is a net decrease of more than 600,000 bushels. A good ldea of castern money has been sent west, its use being noticeable at Omaha and Dulufh. The volume of trade is fair at Cleveland, but sales are in small lots. At Cincinnati there is no change except that manufacturers report more life in inquirigs. There is @ slight increase in business at Louisville, particularly in leaf tobacco, sales of which are satisfactory and prices higher. Shipments of dry goods are more conspicuous from Chicago, and hardware has improved There Is a better feeling at St. Louls, based in part on improved conditions, and a better demand for iron, steel 1 leather. A fairly active trade is reported from Kansas City, among the jobbers and retailers, which is true of wholesale dealings in groceries and provisions at Omaha Business generally is quite dull, though a slight improvement is reported at the banks. St. Paul reports a hetter trade than for weeks, jobbers being fairly busy and the average size of orders larger. Light im- provement is also noted at Duluth, where factories are enlarging outputs. Portland Ore., repopts business dull, but collections tmproving. San Franclsco reports bags higher, owing to the outlook for a large crop of wheat, Toronto reports only a limited volume of business with iron prices irregular and hog products lower. WALL STREET FOR A WEEK, Lack of Public Inte t and Little Demand for NEW YORK, Bradstreet's finan. clal report will speak of the feature of the past week in Wall street as having appar- ently increased the Mabllity of the market to respond to influences which, under ordi nary circumstances, would create a declded® movement in values. Developments of great {mportance have mnot transpired, and the market has simply retained its indifferent attitude. Th clines fn wheat and silver, though unparalieled in their severity, hay been practically disregarded socilative interests, it is true, have taken a very un favorabl view of the former movement upon the fortunes of western rallroads, and it might also be added that professional bears and room traders endeavor to take ail vantage of*the clrcumstances by selling the granger stock and the trunk line sharus as well. The operationswere, howeves.on a limited scale, and seamed to have no other weffect than to increase the interest in t arket The noteworthy fact regarding the specula tive situation is that in spite of the re stricted and discriminated demand for in vostment securities and the lack of public interest in speculation there is little or no pressure to sell stocks, except that originat« ing with the professional bears themselves Tho latter, consequently, though disposed to put out shorts, seem to discover that such actlvity simply results in a dangerous aug mentation of thelr outstanding contracts A movement fn Chicago Gas was due to a movement upon the corporations constitut- ing that organization. Europe has taken | no interest, though a little buying of came from that quarter on the report of an adjustment of objections to the reor| tion plan. CLEARING HOUSE STA Record of Business Transacted Through the Associnte anks. NEW YORK, Feb, 9. —The following table, compiled by Bradstreot's, shows the total clearances at the principal cities and the percentage of incrense or decroaso, as com- pared with the correspouding week last year: crmies CLEARINGS. Boston | K1 443,408 Philadeiphia B4THIAST 8t. Louis 3B San Franoiseo Baltimors Pltsbure Cluelnng oW Orleans. LA Milwaukoe. Detroit Providence [l and Houston. St. Paul Donver.... Indianapoiis Columbus, O Hartfor. Richmond Washing Duluth Dallas . Josoph sorii.. Memplis. Portland. Or Norfolk. ... i Sloux City. Spokane. Ksonvill Lincon. ... New Bedfond. . Wichita... . Birmingh Autol foux mont, stings attanooga Tvcston *Salt Lake btals for U.S.... b{ New York DOMINION Montreal Toronto.. Halifax. . Tamiiton, Winnipeg... Totals neluded n tod Contract for Supplying Cattle to Pine Ridge Indians Will Be Costly. RAPID CITY, S. D., Feb. %.—(Special to The Bee.)—The notice recently published calling for propositions for furnishing some £300,000 worth of cattle and horses for a tribution at the Pine Ridge Indian agency is the subject of much unfavoraole comment among stockmen and horsemen in this region. | One prominent cattleman, who has had large experience in contracts of this charac- ter, says that the date fixea for the delivery animals, May 20 next, 18 much too ecarly and that the coutract could be filled at from $30,000 1o $100,000 less if the date of delivery was fixed later in the , us heretofore. The contract calls for several hutidred mares with colts by their sides and milch cows with calves. It will be a very difficult matter to sccure a sufficient number of these animals by the te fixed, and the contractors in bidding will take this fact into consideration. d Murderers Held. k D., Feb. 90— to The Bee)—The four men arrosted for the murder of John Moyers, the ranchman who was found dead in his house near Bl Creek some time ago, been held without bail at Sturgis to the action of the Meede county grand jur. ‘These men are supposed 1o have committed the murder for the purpase of robbing Moyers, as 1t is known that he had just received several thousend dollars for a ship- ment of cattle. The best medical authorities say the proper way to treat catarrh is to take a constitu- tional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla. Lo FROM THE BOTTOM OF T11E SEA. After Thitty Years the Old Brother Jon than W11 Be Raised. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb, 9. —If the story told by John I Ryan, submurine diver, true the ili-starred steamer Brother Jona- than has at last been found, afier lying thirty years at the bottom of the sea. The Brother Jonuthan was lost January 8, 1863, northwest of Croscent City, Cal., with 14 passengers, ber crew and £1,000,000 in treasure on board. Ryan's story is sub- stantiated by the ship's bracket bearing the name of Brother Jonathan in brass letters, which he picked up on tho deck of the wreck Anold man named G. W. Hill told him thut he was assistant engineer of the Brother Jonathan when she foundered and one fthe nineteen saved. Ho was sure that he could locate thespot where she went down. Ryan aceepted his offer aod, going to the vicivity of the wreek, located | the ship. He went down to the vessel and walked all around her. Apparently the Brother Jonathun is_in excellent condition, and be has hopes of raising i In the spring he will make preparations to recover the lost treasure. - - Rheumatism Quickly Cured. B. M. Letts of this place had heen with rheumatism in the arm so that she could not use her arm at all. One-half of a 50 cent bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Baln effected a cure. [. J. Neaves druggist, Waverly, N. Y. This Is an article of great worth and merit, and Is becoming famous for its cures of rheumatism. One application relieves the pain. For sale by all druggists. FOR WAYS THAT ARE DARK. How the Chiy e of San Francisco Seek to Evade the Geary Law, AN FRANCISCO, Feb. 9. —The Chron icle toduy prints a long article exposing the methods by which Chigese may evade the exclusion law through a system of false cor tificutes of registration. It is statel thav Chinese are systomatically stufiing the re istration lists opencd under the Geary act I'he law provides no penalty for the punish went of vhose who have registered twice, and on account of tho great similarity of the Chine in teatures and in names, mwany ar enabled, by going 1o different places of regis. tration, Lo sceure from two to w dozen certifi; cates. 'These, it is claimed, will soon have “* m etable value of from § 10 §100 and will find_ready sale among the Mongolians smuggled inta_the country. ‘Tho Chronicle declures the Chinese have no trounle atall in securing many bog certificnte The Throat.—Brown's Bronchial Troches act directly on the organs of the voic They bave an extraordinary effect in ull disorders of the throat. 7 KEPT AS A PET OF THE NAVY Some Faots About Two of the Historio Vessels of the Government. WHY THE KEARSARGE WAS NOT BROKEN UP exsel and the Hartford Al Specinl Dispensation to Bo Ketaln While Ships of Less Historle Interest Had to Go. WASHINGTON, Feb. 0 val author« Ities In congress do not construe the wreck of the oarsar as any reflection on the naval policy of the government In keeping old ships in commission. Representative Amos Cummings of rk, chairman of the house committee on naval affairs, says: “Both the Kearsarge and the Hartford were kept In service as a matter of sentiment. The public would not listen to their being condemned and broken up. They wero kept on duty just as Great Britain keeps the old ship Victor of Nelson. At the prosent time the naval committee has an estimate aggre- gating $400,000 for improving and moderniz- ing the old Hartford. Of this $150,000 fs for new batteries, $150,000 mo for new machinery and $100,000 for repalring the hull. It would practically amount to making the old ship over again and there would be no justification fo such patch- work If it were not for the popular senti- ment for preserving Farragut's old flag ship."” Mr. Cummings points out how tenderly the general law making appropriations for the navy dealt with the Kearsarge and Hartford. The law specifies that no repairs shall be made to wooden vessels if the re- pairs exceed 10 per cent of the cost of a new ship of the same size, but there s this proviso—that nothing herein contained shall deprive the secretary of the navy of the privilege of causing the necessary re- pairs and the preservation of the United States steamships Hartford and Kearsarge The same exception is made by law as to the machinery of the Kearsarge and Hartford They are, therefore, the only vessels in the navy which can be repaired and furnished with new machinery without reference to their age or condition. They are the pets and pensioners of naval circles, and are not sustained through any desire of cconomy No one in the country is more anxious for news as to how the Kearsarge was lost than are the officlals of the Navy depart- ment heir information Is meager and they look anxiously to the press for detafls. Nothing has heen received here later than the announcement from Licutenant Brainard that the City of Para was avallable, There is a United es consular agent in Colon, but nothing has been heard from him. ~ No news has been received from Colon of the departure of the City of Para to the reliet of the men on Roncador banks. It is thought, however, tha she would lose no time and would get away promptly. There is no uneasiness manifested in the department as to the present safety of the shipwrecked crew, but there is an earnest desire to release them as soon as possible from what must be a very uncomfortable position. WORD FROM BRAINARD. The department had word from Licu- tenant Brainard this afternoon that he sailed this morning from Colon with the City of Para for the relief of the shipwrecked Kear- sarge's crew. The steamer will return to Colon with all hands. The agent of the steamship informed the Na department when they appiied for the use of her that she not finished taking on her cargo and would have to return to Colon for that purpose. It is about a day's trip (250 miles) from Coion to Roncador reef. It is ex- pected therefore that the Kearsarge's crew will be safely and comfortably landed on bdard the City of Para some time tomor- row. It is expected they will come to New York on the City of Para when she starts on her regular trip. The North Atlantic spuadron, of which the Kearsarge is the flag ship, is now reduced to the Miantonomah agd Vesuvius, This de- pleted condition is fue to the large force ordered to Rio and the absence of other vessels, which are on their way to the Pa- cific to take part in the Bering sea patrol naval disaster suffered by the United States was the loss of the Dispatch off A teague shoals, Virginia, October 10, 1891. No lives were lost at that time., In fact the United States has been notably free of disasters involving great loss of life com- pared with other navies of the world. The Huron went to pleces off Oregon inlet, North Carolina, during a terrible hurricane, on November 24, 1577, and 104 lives wors ost. The most notable disasters in which the United States has been involved was the hurricane at Samoa, in which the Trenton Vandalia and Nipsic were wrocked, and 14 lives in all lost. This included the loss from all the vessels at Apia. The disaster rred in 1889, when three German ships e also lost. February 18, 1893, the Ashulot went hore on a rock off Ahe coast of China and eleven men were lost. It is expected the loss of the Kearsarge will result in the placing of a light on Roncadc f, a re sult the United States Navy department has earnestly sought for several ye: , but with- out result, owing to the wish of 5 govern- ment that other nations bear a share of the expense. Is one of the chief blessings of every home, To always insure good custards, puddings, ete,, use Gail Borden Eagle Brand ndensed Milk. Directions on the label. substitute for the Bagle Brand, ey NEWS FOR THE ARMY, nges in Assignment of Oficers Made by the General Commanding. WASHINGTON, Feb, 9.—(Special Tele- gram to The Bee)—Captain Harry G. Ca naugh s detailed as professor of military sclence and tactics at the Kansas State Agricultural college, Manhattan, Kan., ro- lieving Captain Edwin B. Boulton, Twenty- third infantry, who will proceed to join his company. First Lieufenant William Gibson, ord- nance department, now at Providence, R 1., Is relieved from further duly at Water- town arsenal, Muss., and assigned to duty as inspector of ordnance at the works af the Builders' iron foundry, Providence, R. I, in place of Captaln Marcus W. Lyon Lientenant Gibson will return to Watertown arsennl, where he will visit the works of Builders' iron foundry at Providence, not exceeding four times a month, during Feb- ruary, March, April, May and June. First Lieutenant Dwight E. Holley, Fourth infantry, is detalled as professor of military seience and tactics at Mount Tomalpenni Military academy, San Rafael, Cal Second Lieutenant Walter L. Taylor, Twen- teth infantry, is detailed as professor ot military science and tactics at the Univer- sity of Alabama, Tuscoloosa county, Alas bama. Department of the Platte. Under the provisions of general orders No. 80, series of 1890, headquarters of the army, Private Gus Larson, Company A, Soventeenth infantry, will be discharged from the service of the United States on the th day of March, 1894, by communding of- ficer of the post at which he Is stationed In order to enable him to act as counsel for Private Frank Vogel, Company D, wenty-first infantry, Captain Ebenezer W e, Twenty-first infantry, is relleved from duty as a member of the general court- artial convened by paragraph 3, special orders No. 119, series 1893, from these head quarters, during the trial of sald soldier Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla.