davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-24
Trustees sale.

Whereas, Carl Hartwig and Johanna Hart
wig, his wife, by their deed of trust dated
the 12.h day of October, 1853, duly recorded
in the office of Recorder of Deeds for the Coun.
ty OF Madison. and State of Missouri. in Boob
IL" on page 223 224 and 225, did convey to
the undersigned trustee the following de-
scribed tract or parcel of land situated In the
County of Madison, in the State of Missouri,
10 wit:
Lots numbered one ~ and two t2) OF north.
west quarter, and west half of lot numbered
one ID of northeast quarter, section six (63,
township thirty-thrpe f33t, range five % east
containing two hundred acres.
Which conveyance was made In trust 20
secure a certain promissory note therein de-
scribed aud long since due and unpaid now,
therefore, at the request Of the legal holder
of said note, and in pursuance Of the terms
OF said deed Of trust, + the undersigned
trustee, will, on
Tuesday, September 18th, 1882,
at the east front door of the Court House in
the city of trenton, Iron county, Missouri,
between the hours of 9 o'clock A. NJ. and
) O'Clock Pm. of that day, sell at public ven-
due the above described property to the
highest bidder. for cash. to satisfy said note
and the costs and expenses of this trust.
au24u6 JACOB GRANDHOMME, Trustee.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-24
Personal.

Personal.
| Mr.. Montgomery Patton, Jr., left last week
! for California
! Mr.. D. Taylor returned to Butler county
| last Thursday.
| Mr.. 4. Lopez, of Piedmont, spent Sunday
with his folks here.
| Mrs Joe Walker left Wednesday for her
home in Piedmont.
| Miss Lou Cole, of Bonnie Terre, is visiting
| friends in Russellville.
| Mr.. Z. J. Langtlon is spending few days
with his family in the Valley.
Capt. c. r. Peck was in st. Louis couple
of DAYS hast week on business.
Mr.. Hancock was in town Sunday, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Fairchild.
| Mr.. Charles Langdon, of Cotton Plant, Is
spending few days in the Valley.
| Mrs. B. Rutchman returned Thursday from
| visit to ST. Louis and Cape Girardcau.
| Miss Mamie Baird, of Arcadia, left on Sun.
day OH Il visit to relatives in Poplar Bluff.
Mr.. Fred Christianer made his appearance
III iNtoNs dIo ACil again .'htui ~"
Mrs. DR.. Gideon has returned from an ex-
tended visit to her parents and relatives in
Ohio.
Mr.. John j. Gilmore spent Sunday with
his family, who are summering at this
place.
Mrs. Grafton and niece, Miss James, left
for Piedmont Saturday to spend 4 few days
with Mrs. Eta Toney.
Mrs. f. j. Langdon and daughter, Miss
Hettie, leave to-day wednesday, on visit
to relatives in Tennessee.
Mrs. Belle Moser LEFT this "wednesday
morning for Fredericktown to attend the
Sunday School Convention.
Mrs. Belle Brady, of Pennington, who has
been visiting her aunt, Mrs. d. \. Greason,
returned home 4 few days ago.
Mr.. Dave Reese and little Adele Lopez
left on Sunday for Des Arc; thence MIR.
Reese goes to Piedmont for few days.
Miss Elmira Greaaon attended the closing
exercises of the Normal Institute, which
took place ut De Soto on last Thursday.
Mrs. Lizzie Barrow and daughter, Miss
Ella, after pleasant sojourn in the Valley,
have returned to their home in Arkansas.
Mrs Rose Stevens, of st. Louis, who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n.
Aubuchon, at Arcadia, returned home Sat-
urday.
DR.. W. Harvey, of Iron Mountain, who
comes down to our Valley quite often, spent
large portion of Monday in Ironton seeing
''the folks.'
Mr.. and Mrs. Medley, of Arcadia, left on
Saturday for Piedmont, where Mr.. Medley
went to attend the conventions that convened
there this week.
Mr.. 1. G. Whitworth and daughter, Mrs.
Jas. II. Clark, have returned from Hot
Springs and are, we are glad to say, greatly
improved in health.
Mr.. Mord Roberts, formerly engineer on
the puSher, was called to De Soto Wednes-
day, and is ut present making the run from
De Soto to Piedmont.
Mrs. W. II. Wonderly and little Miss Biz
die, of Wichita, Kansas, are spending few
weeks here with friends and relatives. They
are the guests of Mrs. Greason.
Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Wright and Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Vail left Tuesday morning for
Fredericktown, to be in attendance at the
Sunday School Convention which convened
there Tuesday evening.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-24
The Southern End of Iron County

1t NAV be stated that the railroad cOmpa-
| nv Is making much needed and very judi
ciots Improvement in its track by equalizing
tl,e grade by raising the depressions.
1t may be promised that the reporter has
taught school for twelve months at different
points in the territory described, and so has
some knowledge of that whereof he affirms.
In our description we will begin with
THE PEOPLE.
This district had acquired an unenviable
reputation 1t had furnished the materials
for number of trials for murder, aud other
forms OF fragrant wrong doing. But the
public is apt to- jump TO conclusions, and to
forget that those Outrages originate in sa-
looms, gambling tables and bawdy houses,
and forget that whilst few persons in 4
community makes themselves notofions by
their vices, the great body of the people of a
community are orderly. To this rule the
people of that district conform ard are hard
working men, leading quiet andiigeaceable
lives, and among them the movement Is in
the right direction. In proof of this, it may
be stated that two years ago there were in
Annapolis two stores and two saloons. To-
merchandise, and but two saloons yet. The
business of the merchants has grown, the sa-
looms are not keeping pace. Some men who
two years ago were earning rather precar-
ious living on the public works have since
gone to farming. The irresponsible popula-
ton is not SO generally distributed as former
ly, and so has less injurious influence, as it
operates more on itself and less on the gen.
eral public.
The schools in a community are another
test Of its status. The reporter is sorry that
he only saw three schools on his trip, when
he hoped to see six. This disappointment
will demand another visit. But in the
schools which he did visit, he thought he saw
the teachers crampled by too much regard
of spelling books. These were no doubt good
things In the days of Hilpah and Stadium
when a few thousand years more or less
made but little difference in the lives of peo-
pie, but now that human life is limited to
three score years and ten, it is better to use
readers from the start, and as far as possible
take all stumbling blocks out of the way Of
the young Another test of the status OF t0c
Reopleis found in their
AGRICULTURE.
The'use of improved implements has iu.
creased. Old fields have been cleaned up,
new ONES opened out. Fences have been re-
fitted, showing adecided preference for board
fence; gardens have been neatly paled in, and
the country marked strongly with ponds,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-24

The knights of Honor are going to have q
Grand Basket Picnic ut Goulding's Park, on
the 3lst inst, and, also, n Grand Ball at the
Academy OF Music, on the night of the same
day. Grand Dictator Jay l.. Torrey, of ST.
Louis, will be present and address the AS
sembiy ut IL O'Clock A. NJ. Games of amuse-
ment will be on the grounds, free to all. Re-
freshments can be had on the grounds, but
everybody Is expected to bring Il basket.
This il the first celebration that has ever
been given by the Knights of Honor Of this
city aud they intend 10 make 1t an. enjoyable
affair for everybody that attends. 1t is not
gotten up for the purpose of making money:
they have plenty Of money in their treasury,
but they want to have a good time, and want
everybody t participate With them. All the
Lodges in Southeast Missouri have been in
vited to attend, and tn. knights Ut Honor
are expecting large crowd from distance.
Let everybody attend who possibly can.
4 st. Louis man came down I'm Irorrton
about week ago and organized fishing
party which, properly equipped, went down
to the st. Francois. We presume the fishing
was not Il success, and the promised "fry"
a failure; anyway, the party got awfllly
hungry. The st. Louis man volunteered to
go into neighboring corncId and procure
some roasting-earS, and the proposition be-
ing agreeable to the crowd, he went at
once. Having secured an armful os she COW
eted plumber, he started for the fence, when
10 and behold. about fifty yards in front
of him stood Il mantle proprietor, no doubt
with gun at present, looking squarely
toward the delinquent. The St. Louis man
dropped his corn and started for the fence
ut double quick, and cleared about fifty
wards i'm fine style, when his footsteps were
arrested by the shouts of his companions
who had been viewing the transaction from
the outside. He was fleeing from "scare-
crow" Due explanation being made, he
went back, gathered up the corn, took it to
camp and Toasted of it, mid the jokes of his
companions. He felt good deal out OF sorts
over his escapade: but we think unnecessa-
rily. Can any aaGR be blamed for running
from what he thinks is 4 loaded shotgun i'm
the hands of the enraged proprietor of an
invaded demcnse?
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-24
AGRICULTURE,

The'use'of improved implements has iHe
creased. Old fields have been cleaned up,
new ones opened out. Fences have been re-
fitted, showing adecided preference for board
fence; gardens have been neatly paled in, and
the country marked strongly with ponds,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-24
Given Away.

We cannot help noticing the liberal offer
made to I'LL invalids and sufferers by DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
You are requested to call ut the Pilot Knob
Drug Store and get trial bottle free of cost,
if you are suffering with consumption, Sc
we're coughs, colds, asthma, bronchitis, hay
fever, loss of voice, hoar>euesS, or any affec-
ton of the throat or lungs. 1t will positive
ly cure you. u
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-24

You can get at Chambers Book Store:
Six PenhOlders for cents;
One Large Slate and Pencil for cents;
Eight Writing Pens for cents;
Four Lead Pencils for cents;
One Large Composition Book for cents;
One Day Book for 5 cents;
Two Leadpencils, Rubber Tip, for cents
n large stock of School Satchels at 10 cent?
each; also carries the largest and best stoci
Cigars land Tobacco. Be sure and recollec
the place: One door south of Picture Gallery
opposite Odd-Fellow's Hail.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-24
BuckIen's Arnica Saave.

The best SiiIve in.the world for Cuts, ,BruiS-
es, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum, Fever Sores,
letter, Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corn>,
and all skin ErIptions, and positively cures
Piles. 1t is guaranteed tn give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price - cents
per box. For sale by J. Schultz 1; Co.. Pilot
knob. Mo. jne1-ly
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-24

No. IA drew the Autograph Album at
Chambers Book Store last Monday. Tenny-
sons Poems, beautifully bound and illus
trated, will be given away next. 1t is not i
lottery, but any person who buys % cents
worth of goods Is entitled to Il ticket
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-24

A VALLEY L"DGE, No 1870 KNIGHTS
&024 OF HONOR. meet alternate " edne sd ay
%9NY8 evenings. as follows August 18th and
1T W(h 9th; September 18th aud eth: Octo-
KY bar nth aud 18th; November 9Th and
22d; December 6th and Goth.
W. W. NALL, Reporter.
EASTERN STAR Lopas, No. 81, A. F. & A.
Regular Communication second Saturday in
every mouth. All visiting Brethren cordially
invited to attend. J. W. ARMS, W. n.
J. W JACKSON, Secretary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-24

Go to the new Book Store for States
Slatepencils, Ink, Pens, Penholders and Pa
per. You can save money.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-24

Regular Aai0-sorth, daily .-......- A. n.
Express Nail, rorth,-dxily, except
sunday, . ...-..-.. ZAP NJ
Regular Mail-sauth, daily - 15SP.M
ItOTltOn to Goodwater. via. Sand Bluff,
McNzii, Edge Hill aud Eithburs-
Monday -. NJ
1ronton to Ernst Elm Silver Mines-rues-
day, Thursday and Saturday 80. 3iP NJ
g.. r, PECK. p. NJ.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1882-08-24
w. Ell. BYERs. C. KINDELL.
PROPRIETOR. MANAGER :,
BONANZA!
GRE A T
Clearing Out Sale
Of Light Weight Suits and Pants!
You enln ne " YOUR OWN PRICE,
Ill Lioht- Height Goods in Ladies' Year 1OiL be
"MASHEDI"



number Paint Brushes dollar
Knives and Forks 100
DRESS GOODS.
hundred Silk
Wool 80
yard;
Ladies' Fine Hoes Ladies' Bingham Suits
3pece Suits all linen, SLIGO.
BOOTS AND
wholesale
EVERYBODY. lin plain figures
CLOTHING.
Hats and
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02

low grades very dull and weak; good
Texas ste RS soli at 4l00460; western
ha { bretd DIS, 1 00i ~: good tive COW,
ant heifers, 3 2i@3 75;c ,mmon,2 50G300i
liRht native shipping steers, 4 0U(d4 80
heavy do 4 1565 %; stockers, LOGS Co
feeders, 3 OM4 no.
h 'cp-S 10y, fair to good muttons,
8 5@4 GO; CHI ice to fancy, % "a So
s~trcsers and common grades 2!bd21 20.
II gs - Opened pretty trn, but cl sed
weaker; light shipping to GOOD Workers,
8 goa D 30; mix, q psckiog, & 30 6 az; good
t. CHI ice p %ocsiug, 6 S0G7 10; butchers to
extra, z t007 80,
NEW YORK.
NSw York, NV mher S0.-The Drovers'
journal bureau reports:
h ewes An In market TODAY; sit u
GOT native steers slow and steady at I'm.
chan ed hgu e.: Inferior and common na.
tivss and u ! III rings Of T.xls Clio ado
ha {. reed s'nc dull and fully %, lower;
ext eme', s 5l@y so Tor hsl'.hresd sGeers;
SOOG 2 10 t,r Texan; 4 I5@l2 D Tor ma
%tivts; expo te's used GOO heat
Sheep Very allow; sale /: I 00@4 so per
cws Tor sheep; 8 0@6 % for LAMBS; CO ed
fl ".
Swioe-Q ,iet for live hogs at z 0o@7 80
ger cwt.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS Cry, Novem yer 1.-The Live
Stock Indicator repo ts:
C..tle 5 e,dy for good grade: dull for
com non; p ices Unchanged.
ll'gs-Lbwtr aud weak; ranging from
6 2ia7 Oh, VITA tie bu k OF sales at 9 5 "a
i 20
Sheep-Stead, good 10 choice muttops.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
me Nebraska National Bank
OF Omaha, Neb.

Paid mp Capital, $SoS.coo
DIRECTORS:
g. R. JOHNSON, President, Of Steele, johnson &
Co.
A. E. ToUzALIN, Vice President, OF G., q. & O.
r. r., Boston.
". v. MORSE, Of W. v. Morse q Co.
Ohm 8. COLLINS. Of O., II. ~. 8. Collins.
NJ wooLwoRTH, Counsellor q Attorney.at.
Law.
L. 3. REED. Of Byron Reed 4 %
II. W. YATES, Cashier, late Cashier Of the Fins,
National Bank Of maha, and connected with
the active management Of that Bank since 8
organization in 1858,
OPENED for business April q, 1882, with The
large I capital OF any banR In Ntbr ska.
COLLECTIONS receive sp cial attention and char.
ges 1--we : obi inab'e here UT elsewhere.
1srEsEsr allowed on time deposits upon favor.
able terms and upon sscounts OF banks and bank.
Ars.
FoRsIsS EXCHANGE, Government Bonds, and
County and CT y securities bought and sold.
1t 10 repaired to d. . general banking business
Ia all Its details, and In the treatment OF cut tom.
ers will pursue the most liberal, policy consistent
with safe banking
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02

spccla, Dispatch 20 n Bsx

wa ''h''Nh w ohh
New YORK, November If ON
Al early hour this morning a larg,
crowd gathered in front of the resi-
donce of De-. L G Ssguin, prompted
by MOI bid curiosity, to view from tn,
side walk the window If the room il
winch Mrs. Ssguin killed hor tire,
children and herself. A specia'
policeman was required to keep IN,
sidewalk open. Dc Ssguin passed q
very b ID night, aud was only q ne,sd
by the administration of morphla. 1t
is feared his mind has become dis;
ordered through grief.
The Inquest in tho case disclosed
tho fact that Mrs. Sesuin was yer,
melancholy and queer before commit.
ting the act. She sent the nurse and
hall boy out of tho house on ezra, d..
The jury returned a verdict that she
murdered her children and killed her
self while suffering under temporary
ALTERATION OF mind.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
A Ken uoky Muh.
,eeia, Dispatch 70 TIE BIKE.

ClNCisN II, November 1.-The
Commercials Lexington special says
troop, guarding Neal and Craft, the
notorious Ashland murderers, Will.
n their wsy !, o the steamer Grani'e
S ate, were attacked by a mob. The
soldiers fired and several of the at.
lacking party we're killed and wound.
ed. The prisoners and troops got
safely on board. The mob secured a
tram and headed OF the boat
at Ashland, where another attack
was made. The troops returned fire
again, aud q number of the mob were
we're killed aud wounded. So far az
known but three OF the troops were
wounded = they eighty. Private dis
patches received in this city place the
number of killed a. five, aud wounded
thirty. The steamer Granite s ate
has passed Portsmouth, and unlrss
the fog prevents, will reach Msysville
tonight, where tho prisoners will be
transferred TO the railroad, to be taken
to Lexington.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
FOREIGN NJ D
JR kIsn RIOT

vienna, November /. Ami l"wi,,.
,ips &C Cured yesterday In q i,s,
V,eselburg. A women Vas shot aud
several houses W re piun"'red.
THE ITALIAN ELECTIONS.
RrMs, Noveub r L. The returns
OF IN cleo ions S ind"y are still in.
complete. "rhe Left" will have 60
members, and ''the right" 90 mem
berr; tkat part Of ''the centre" which
supp 'rts the ministry 60 radicals 27
and soci ,lists 4. The "a iicaIs gained
only 10, far lees than expected, and
less Than was conceded soon after the
election. A union Of the l.ft and cen.
ire wi G, will give at least 28) to sup.
port the ministry.
THREATENING IL TURKS.
ERzgRoUM, November L. In con.
sequence ot Russian surveys in the
vicinity If Van, it is reported the
Russians are preparing to march on
4 zsroum The Turks are concentra.
ting troops at Van
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
Another Thea Cor Burns d.


New York, November The AL.
ham IRA, q sporting theater on West
Twenty seventh street, burned down
to night The theater has been closed
for several days on account of the
death of w. III B ,rst, one of the
prnprietors, which occurred Wednes.
day last. Edward Mallahan, his
partner, residing on the third a ,or,
and his wife, who is in delicate health,
managed to escape. The interior OF
tho building was like a tiuder box, the
fl .mes spreading with great rapidly,
Bursting through the roof, threaten.
ing danger to the adj inning buildings,
from which the inmates were taken
by the police. The fl .mes were con-
6ued to the thea'er. The origin of
the fire is mystery. The building
ras damaged $4,000; insurance $40.
0)0. Borst & M.liahan lose Sc, 900;
lnsurance not known.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
M ENCa Il.
special Dispatches TO tbs BBI.
NEW YORK.

special Dispatches to tbs BbR.
NEW YORK.
NEW York, Now mber l.-Coffee Du''
and nominal; Rio cargoes quoted at "A
@10c.
Sugar-Dul; fair to good refining quo
ted AT 7sg7s
Mnlasses % iiet but steady; New Orleans
60G065,
Rice-Dsmand fair and market firm;
u mestic, 5@ 62c.
Petroleum Dull: United, 9iss; crude,
7s@73c; refined, 7s979.
Tallow-M Market rteady: s 5.16@S ZIG
Il 'sin q net: l s7A@i 95.
Turpenti g. Quit nut hrm; 55c.
l. ather Fairy active: henlock sole,
Blu no, Ayres aud Rn Grande ligh,.
middle and heavy, 22@26o
Manu'sc uted Copper Dull and un.
changec; new sheathing, Csc; ingot lake.
1Sb,
PIC Iron Market dull rrd weak; Scotch,
239275c: American 2ls@2jc
Lou II issisn shaet'uv. lIl91l9c.
Nails Gut. 3 65@3 70; cl.nch, S 25@
d 25.
pITTSBURG.
PITrBURG, October 81. - Petroleum
Duil; Un,ed Q titic ties steady; clos d
at 9 3c; refined, 7bc for Philadelphia de.
livery; sales, l,7tf,c00 barrels.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
LIVE SrCUK

special dispatches 70 iHs nGE.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. November l The Droysrs'
Journal reuSlrts a. follows:
Hos NJ ,rt II op-ned dali, ruled lNG
l5c l,Ksr, aud C wsei s'roageI; liked, . Ia
al 90; heavy, 1904 Isl light, 6 ,09
o.; sAips, ) 5OS. 70,
CT Demand fair; hest steady, but
low grade, weak; good to choice IN, ping
! 9Oa5 so; common to fair, 42FG5 10;
| hutchers, 2 .0a4 %; stockers and feeders,
IoGl5a lover at 3 G9Gl 80; Americans,
I4tOa5E0
Snssp-Trade fairly ae i've, hut low
Grade yeake,; commute fair, 2 7593 %;
ne6ium 10 god, 3 1904 90; choice to eI'
tra, 4 zoe 4 60.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. NOVEMBER l. Cattle-Gpod
cattle in lair demand at firm prices bat
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
OMAHA TX e rs.
Wholesale Prices.

Wholesale Prices.
OFFICE Oh TIE OMAHA Bee,
Wedne 'dsy Evening. November L..
The only changes reported in the market
to-day are as follows:
Select oysters advanced 81.
Local Grain uesungs.
wHEAT.-Cash No. 2. 751; ossh No
?. 6ilc; rejected, 47c,
bAkLEY.-Cash No. 2, 71o; Nc. 3,
"aYE.-Ca.h, 4s,.
CORN No. 2, 55c.
OATS 80.
SEEDS -Pisx see | l o. per bu.
Produce and Provisions.
POTATOES 30 a 40c pr hushel.
ONIONS 9ta SOC per bnshel.
BUTTER-Cnoice country, 5G3)c.
EGG b 27c.
HONEY -Califor ala, per H., q.
APPLES-Per barrel 50 OG@3 80.
uYS EftS-S lect, 49,
Ora Cditnrnia. 8! 2l92 80.
LEMONS 81 6095 W per box.
BEASS'-4mportod German 2 20 per
oushsl.
Grocers' List.
CANNED GOODS-Oysters, . ID
lField'sL per case, a ODi do n Fields,
per case, 3 IS; 40 2 10 (2tandardl, per case,
70. T Sonss%ss' 2 Id 2 G5; DO 3 n So1 per-
case. 275; Corn, 2 D (Mountain)
per case, 8 Oh; soaked corn, 60; do
p n (YsrUlOuthl per case, $ 90
string beans. per case, 2 10; Lima beans
per case, / 20. SEocotash per case, l 80;
Peas, common, per case, l 80; peas. choice.
per case,2 70. B~IAciberries, 2b, per case,
3 iOj strswbernes, 2 n, per case, . 90,
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
Brownsville Again FREQ.
Special d spatch to Tuk BEs.

BROWNSVILLE November l % lar.
antine restricLlons have been abolished
between here aud Matamoras. The
steamer Yarach from Now Orleans ar.
rived at Brszs to day, the second
steamer since the epidemic began.
The & ,nersl health is e sellent. Bust.
ness Is very dull, and the weather hot.
The law in Mexico abolishing export
duty on money went into IF ct to
day. This 10 q great relief to mer
chants and is generally approved.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
RAILROAD VOTES
Special Dispatch TO Tus Bxn.

Special Dispatch TO TuR Bxs.
BUFFALO, N. Y, November l
The local ofi ,ials Of the New York,
l. Ike X 10 AID Western railway have
been ordered to refuse the Nickel
Plate railway terminal facilities at this
point, The order goes into effect to
morrow.
PaILApELPnIA, Pa November 1 =
Toe board Ut dir, ctors of the Penrsyl.
vania railroad company d. ciared a
s~emi.annusl dividend of 81 per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCIAL
Special Dispatch to The BEE.
New YoBK, November 1,

New YoBK, November 1.
ONE
Money 6@l2 per cent; closed offered
at 10 per cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper--6@S per cent.
Sterling Exchange-Steady; Bankers
bills, SASH; demand, Si.esi
Governments vera weak and 1 rer cent
loaer for AZ. registered and A., and IN
changed for 50, 4a's coupons and extended
g..
The stock market opened Irregular. The
changes from prices at yesterdays close
was only fractional. The market clo,ed
dull and about steady, hut with closing
figures 4 "a per cent. below tho.e Of yester-
day,
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02
~ PROVISIONS
Special Dispatches to THE BAG.
CHICAGO.

Special Dispatches to THs BAG
caICAGo
CHIcAG1, November l.-Fl1nr- Qlle'i
commou 70 choics spr ug, 3 5)9i ~; .nl4,
mon to fancy. 4 0)96 70; patents . DUG
z 26. ,o,a
Whsst--M Market s'eadyi ,egulAr; s|s'g
s2f for November; 9ise9i9c tor Da -.
Der; go a9sa for the year; y t,9 . ioF
January / COZ for May; No, 2 chicago
spring, 9!s@S2fc for CASH rest ssms a %
regul ar; No 8 Chicago spring, re No.. :
rcd winter. s5c; No. 3 red winter 'iei re-
Corn a.s..lsd, bat generally higher
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02

Ght Save money and order salt direct e.pm
ofNL ' . us, We ship pro nptly by rail aSkh
owest possible cash pricoto ali western poin -
l6m.lm TYt.EV Ii,r - ,pr',Nv CITY. Mich
Omaha daily bee., 1882-11-02

6ooj No. 2, pc. Skunk, No. !, blsc,
$50; short stripe, 40n; marrow stripeo
broad stripe. 100. Tallow 70,