davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-30
StLrer WeddinD.

On Tuesday evening last Hon. 81. c.
TattIe and wife, who reside in Alpine Cot
tage, on Market street, opposite Rice park,
celebrated their silver wedding, on which
occasion troops of friends visited them,
bringing along presents and pleasant re-
membranes, and an abundance Of kind
wishes to help and cheer them along
through the next quarter of e century.
This period appears like a very long one
to look forward to, but very short
to look back upon. During this
period Mr.. aud Mrs. futile have
succeeded in endearing to themselves a
very large number Of friends. who could
not think OF allowing this delightful and
suggestive occasion to pass without suit
able recognition. They accordingly
gathered at the residence on the borders
of that beautiful park and there rendered
congratulations. among the presents
were the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. J Baxter, fruit knife; Mr..
and Mrs. c. C. King, nut picks: Mr.. and
Mrs. E. z. HughsOn, pie spoon; Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W. Partridge, fruit knife; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. johnson, pie aud fruit spoon; Mr..
and Mrs. G. W. Moor, tea spoons; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. W. Grant, card receiver; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. q. Brice, pepper and salt stand;
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 4. Pratt, fish knife; Nj
and Mrs. J. CHM, jewel case; Mr.. aud Mrs.
D. Cross, pickle stand; Mr.. and Mrs.
Breene, cake basket; Mr.. and Mrs. W.
Kirk, spoon holder; Mr.. and Mrs. G. Il.
Warren. L5Ta5s; Dr.. and Mrs. Fontosn,
mustard pom: Miss MseCallum, card re-
cejver; Miss Deested, card receiver; Mr.. P.
Pusey, butter <life.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-30
TRANSPORTATION NOTES.
C. p. r. Construction in the Rockies

C. p. r. Construction in the RockieS.
Gen. Supt. Egan, accompanied By LII.
Riley his private secretary, and Mr.. Buring
senting the G. p. r. syndicate in Now
York, has returned from an official visit 90
the end of the track. The rails were laid
to point forty-seven miles west of Cal
gary on Monday evening when the party
left. Track laying was being delayed on
account of the number of bridges that
have to span the Bow river and deep ra-
vines. One of the bridges over ravine at
the end Of the line is IS feet high, and
many others are just as difficult
of construction. The Bow river has
to be crossed seven times between
Calgary and the summit. apart from
these difficulties the grading is easy with
very little cutting, and Supt. Ross expects
to have the line completed to the sun1ait.
ready for ties and rails by Oct. Is, and
the latter as we'll as telegraphic construc-
ton, will not be very far behind. Mr..
Egan reports the Bow river q very clear
stream, the Rocky Mountain trout and even
pebbles being seen at the bottom of it.
The current is very swift, however, and
men in working on the river have to be On
their guard. Timber of good dimension
is being met with along the line all the
way between Horlsyvills and the summit
There is large force of men at work in
the Rockies, and also along the line from
Medicine Hat to Calgary on tanks as we'll
as buildings to better equip
the road. There is considerable activity
too in the matter Of pushing to ths front
construction material, the object being to
have all the ties, rails, etc, necessary there,
ere winter sets in, in order that constrnc-
ton may not be delayed. Mr.. Egan says
that Mr.. Ross expects to have the back
bone of the work in the Rockies,-that is
twenty-si1 miles beyond the summit
broken this winter, and that it has not
yet been determined to abandon the Kick
ing Horse pass. The weather was delight
full while they were out there and much
warmer than it is now in Winnipeg. Mr..
Buring left last evening for New York.
He was at Port Arthur along with Mr.
Egan, and subsequently visited the Rock
les as before stated. He is delighted with
his trip, and expresses the belief that the
G. P. r. is the best constructed new road
he ever travelled over.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-30
LIE Can2dien.

LIE Canadten French newspaper, which
has been published for the last seven years
by N. D Michsub Of this city, will hereaf-
ter be rnu by stock company with SIC, 900
capital. Prominent among the incorpor-
ators are many esteemed French citizens
of this city, Minneapolis, Saltwater and
Osseo, who have associated themselves TO
make of LIE Caaodien the equal in every
respect of the best French newspapers pub
lished on the American continent, Our
French population are to be congratulated
on such a move On the part of their prom
inent men. and we hope that the stock
holders will meet with nothing but encour-
agement and help, not only from the
French speaking population but from the
public at large. We wish the new enter
prise the success il deserves.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-30

morrow the track layers will begin at
Howard, on the Southern Minnesota div
ision. There are thirty-f miles of track
to lay from Howard west to junction
with the Jim Valley line.
| Richmond & Dsnville directors will de-
clare dividend to 6ebenture bondholders
| Oct. 1. The net earnings for the road for
! the year to Sept. 80 were approximately
s., 298, O34; fixed charges $1,219, 16S, leav-
ing s7S,S
dispatch to the Galveston NeaUs says
the international & Great Northern rail
way has reached Mier, town in Mexico
100 miles south of Laredo. A large force
with 400 teams is at work further on,
pushing the construction with unusual
vigor.
The passenger rates on the Northern
Pacific road, after October LIST, will be S95
to Portland, instead of 800, and $95 to
San Francisco, in place of Sl20. These
changes were brought about by the recent
agreement of the three transcontinental
lines. The second class rates have not
been changed, and remain at $40 to Port
land, and $75 to San Francisco.
Mr.. George G. McMichael has been ap-
pointed superintendent of the Iowa I'm
provement company Constructing and
operating the Wisconsin, Iowa i Nebraska
railway vice George F. Wooltson. He will
have charge of the constructing and oper-
ating the Wisconsin, Iowa & Nebraska.
Mr.. VIM. Z. Black has been appointed
auditor and local treasurer of that COM
psny.
The Chicago, Rock zIslsnd l. Pacific
Albert Lea route), in connection with the
Northern Pacific has issued new west
bound through frei ght tariff from points
in the east to Portland. Ore, and all points
east of Portland west Of Lake Pond
dOrsille. The rates from New York will
be as follows: First class, Sc; second
class, So; third class, 81; fourth class, IS;
class A, $3.50; class B, 81; class c, S1.75;
class D, S1.50.
When Mr.. Willard passed through Helena
he was waited upon by a delegation of
prominent gentlemen from Choteau coun-
ty', in reference to building a railroad
branch of the Northern Pacific road to
Benton. He promised to consider the mat
ter and make reply. On the 18th instant
he wrote a letter to the parties which,
though it does not commit him positively
is yet favorable to building the road.
The following is the concluding paragraph
Of the letter:
The first link or Direct railroad from
our main line to tbs Upper Missouri to
wit: the road to the Bull mountain coal
fields will be constructed Immediately. and
I trust that further investigation into the
subject which your communication pre-
seats SO fo-cibly will justify as in continu
ing it northward next year.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-30
The True Test.

ia man is hungry within an hour more or less
after meal, he is dyspeptic, 1t shows his
stomach is not able to dispose of what he has
eaten, but to eat again, and thus impose more
work, is absurdity. Take DR.. Jones' Bed Glover
Tonic, which cures dyspepsia and all stomach,
liver, kidney and bladder troables. 1t Is per-
feet tonic, appetizer, blood purifier, a sure cure
for ague and malaria diseases. Price 30 cents, Of
P J. Dreas<
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-30
We All Believe

That it is long lane that has no turning; that
many shaft at random sent finds mark the
archer little meant; that no remedy sold will
cure coughs, colds, Group, whooping cough and
all throat and lung troubles SO quickly and per
manently as DR.. Bigelow's Positive cure; that
our druggist, P. j. Dreis, is very generous to
give trial bottles o, this remedy free of charge
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-30
Removal.
meeting.

The Chicago Cash Shoe house have moved
from their old quarters, 1853 East Seventh street
to Ill East Seventh street, between Robert and
Minnesota. The reasons for making the move
will be seen by referring to advertisement in
column of pa per.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-30
BIG NUNS.

The Standing Rock Agency Indians on
Their Way to Washin .ton-They Want to
Educate Their Boys.
There arrived in st. Paul from the
Standing Rock Indian agency early yester-
day morning, thirty young Indian boys.
ranging from ten to twenty years of age,
They are in charge of Brother Stillew, of the
Catholic mission school, Messrs. Gillespie
and Bank, and a young Indian named
Nelson, who acts as interpreter.
Owing to an unfortunate accident on
the railroad, the train on which they ar
rived was twelve hours late and upon their
arrival in st. Paul they were taken to the
cathedral school, where breakfast was
served and partaken Of with hearty ap-
petite by the young braves. The party
left on the 12:45 o'c train f, z st Niry's
training school situated at Feshaavills
the admirable institution named in honor
of the eminent Catholic prelate By that
name, and located on the li.e OF the North
western railroad short distance from
Chicago. This is the second install
ment of Indian youths who have
recently gone to the training school, the
first party, consisting of eleven boys from
the Devil'e lake agency, having been taken
to st. Mary's few weeks ago. They will
remain at the school about three years,
their expenses being defray eddy an appro-
priation by the government which pro-
vides the sum of $167 per year for each
Indian pupil at the school.
Siouxs, there being, however,
fa, boJ o,d ono fuo
pas and Black Hawks. Among the notable
ones in the party were Wallyhe, a
son of Sitting Bull, his christian name be-
ing Louis, and son of the noted chief
Blackhawk. Young Sitting Bull is mus
cular buck Of twenty summers, quite in
telligent as to appearance and
very agill in his movements.
Hs was dressed in suit Of brown overall
duck, his feet being encased in moccaains
and black SLOUGH hat was ornamented
with eagle feathers. He conyerses quite
fuentIy in English, and informed a GLOBE
reporter that he had seen his
father about four days ago.
The latter, he said, had been opposed, at
first, to his leaving the agency, but the
young brave said he was determined to go
On his own hook anyway. Among the
young braves present were the sons of Iron
Tail, Four Legged Cloud, Red Hair, Iron
Shield, Afraid of Soldier, Red Bull and
Walking White Buffalo. In order to show
the degree Of intelligence attained after
years study one Of the brothers kindly had
a Lad named Hoksilaska, give an exhibit
ton of his skill at drawing and penman-
ship on the blackboard. He wrote round,
aosv DrscAfuJ hand and his drawing of q
horse was elss excellent.
Daring the forenoon war dance was
arragned in the yard adjoining the Ca
thedrel school. 4 tamborine supplied the
inspiration and the dance was participated
in by young Sitting Bull and several 9th
Or braves. A circle was formed, in the
center of which was placed watermelon,
tho latter representing the snemy. The
dance was very realistic, the haal charge
On the melon being particularly amusing
and che dance was Witnessed By large
crowd Of spectators.
wHAT'a II NAHN
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-30

ment, as does the Chicago & Eastern Ill
1nois, but the Louisville, New Albany &
Chicago wants a pool, while the Kankakee
line is non-committal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-30
WHAT'S II 4 HAME

As many Of these untutorsd children Of
nature have been endowed with names
that would make the pals-fased gamin
green with envy in the endsavor to arsieu-
late then with the sang froid and musical
cadence 20 Characteristic Of the cigarette
smoking, civilized yoath Of the day the list
is given as they are in Indian and English:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11

east caused adecline IT 10000 light ship
ping steers 4 2j@4 IS. heavy 475@5 80:
exports, nomiually 3 1906 90; medium to
choice butchers steers 3 500 1 40; oonmon
to fair mixed lots 2 75@3 20; good TO
choice ditto, 3 50G4 90; stockers and feed.
ers, 3 00@4 20
Sheep Il Nod demsnd and firm; common
tn medium, 3 25@3 =; fair TO good, 4 GOA
4 -; prime to fancy heavy, 5 0OG5 30
Hogs-Strong snd active; lirht, 3 70@
6 90: packing. 6 00@6 80; butchers to
extra, 8 20@G 40.
K r
NV York, January l0.--The Drovsr,'
Journal Bureau reports:
Beeves-Msrke very dull, a severe snow
storm delayed stock trains: common to
prime steers sold at 3 1896 - per cwt =,
live weight; choice eastern steers, 6 20@
Z 0j; exporters used 900 fat steers ut ) S0@
q 30.
Sheep Firmer and 25c higher; extremes;
sheep, 5 00@6 So; lambs, g 0J@i 70; eX.
porte's took 500 sheep at 6 75@6 IS.
Swine-Live hogs tirmer at Is 1907 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11
OMAHA Mark T
Wholesale Prices.

Wholesale Prices.
OFFICE OF TIE OMAHA BEE,
Wednesday Evening, January 10.
The only changes reported in the mar.
ket to-day are as follows:
Wheat-No. 2 advanced 2:; No. 8 ad.
vanced 2Ac.
Rye-Advanced 14c.
Corn-Advanced Sic.
Linssed Oil-Declined &c per gallon.
Local Grain Dealings.
WHEAT Cash No. 2, SOC; cash No.
3, 63c; rejected, 44c.
BARLEY.-Cash No. 2. Csc; No. 8,
3Sc.
RYE-Cash, 44Ao.
NEW CORN-43c
OATS-35c.
SEEDS-Flax seed 96c per bu.
Produce and Provisions.
POTATOES-50@60c per bushel.
ONIONS-30@50c per bushel.
BUTTEk Choice country, 20@25o,
EGGS-27@2Sc.
APPLES-Per barrel, 81 1903 Is.
OYSTERS-Booth's and Platt's select
oysters, 40c' STANDARD, 80; mediums, 25.
FLORIDA ORANGES-S5 so.
LEM0NS-S4 2594 20 per box.
BEANS-Nsvy per bushel, 275@3 90.
CHICKENS-12c per lb.
TURKEYS-l3gl5c per pound.
Grocers' Lis
CANNED GOODS-Oysters, Ii
(Field'sl, per case, 81 90; do l 10 (Field'sl.
por case, 2 rs; DO 2 h (2tandard), per case,
10; strawberries, 2 h, per case, 2 80,
raspberries, Q n, per case, 8 30, Dam.
sons, 2 10, per case, 2 80. Bartlett
pears per case, 2 60. Whorleberriea
per case, 275. Egg plums,2 n percsse,2 80;
Green gages,2 ID per case, 2 80; do choice, =,
d per case 4 30. Pine Apples, 2 ID, per case
l OOG5 TO- Peaches, 2 n per case, 3 90;
DO 3 n, case, 4 COCA 30; DO, (pie), 8 n, per
case, 2 80; do pie, 6 h, per dozeu. 2 30.
FLOUE-Jobbing prices, Jack Frost
st. Louis winter) $500 per 100 lbs; To.
peka Patent Kansas, 1885; M~innehaha
Minnesota Patent, 1870; Shawnee Fancy
winter, $40; Eagle, xxx winter,
$500; Triumph spring, best, $3.50; Chris.
tian's superlatiye, $50; bran, per ton,
slt.00; chopped feed, S2S.O 90.
UOBFEE Rio, tar. l0bsI Rio, good
lie; IaiTas to choice, III 10 I2c; Old Soyt
Java 26ad'!lo.2 Mocha, 2S4ci Asbuofls's,
CHEESa-Full Cream. l4ci Part
Skim, l01,,
SUGARS Powdered, l0fc; Cut loaf.
l0Ac; Granulated, 9ae; Contectione.'s A.
9tc; Standard Extra q. Sic; Extra O.
8ici medium yellow, 7tc; dark yellow,
SYRUP-standard Com, 33c, bbls. (;
Standard do, Al gallon kegs. 81 70; Stan.
dard do, 4 gallon kegs, 81 90.
! MEATS-Hams per h., lSic; B Bacon
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11
MHEJH ANDISE.
Special Dispatches to THs Bun.

Special Dispatches to THs Bun.
NEW YORK
NEW AoRK, January 10. Coffee Quiet
Rio cargoes quoted at 8 i@9fc.
Sugar-M arket dull ana weak; fair to
good refining quoted at 65@7 Lice.
Molasses Quiet, but steady; New
Orleans, i0@ Gle.
Rice-Demand light, but holders firm;
domestic, 3s@7r; Eangoon, PC in bond.
Petroleum Firm; Uuited, Ole; crude,
65@7sc; refined, 7s@7Ac.
rallow-Firm; o@Sl.16c.
Rosin-Quiet; l 57b@1 20.
Turpentiue-Firmer; 52@5S5c.
Lsad-Quiet, hut firm; common, 4 70;
1 so; refined. nominal.
Leather -Demand fair and market firm;
hemlock sole, Buenos Ayres and Rio
Grande, light, middle and heavy, 2l@
25A.
Wosl-Quiet, but steady; domestic fleece,
32@47c; pulled, lS@i0c; unwashed, 100
Bic; Texas, 14@2Sc.
LONDON.
LONDON, January l0.--Spirits Turper-
tine-40s.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11
LIVE STOCK
Special Dispatches to The BEz.
CHICAGO,

Special Dispatches to The BEz.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, January 10.-The Droyes'
Journal rep ;rts as follows:
Hogs Opened strong and ruled active,
hut closed weak with 5000 mead uusold;
mixed, 3 60@6 %; heavy, 6 O0@5 80;
light, 5 70G6 80; skips, 3 5000 40.
Cattle Generally weak and l0c lower:
excessive supply of fresh and state cattle;
prime stock scarce and quotable at 8 300
6 %; good TO choice, > 20@5 So common
TO fair, 4 00(a5 10; butchers 10c lower at
2 20g4 20; atockers and feeders at 3 100
1 80.
Sheep-Dull and l5a lower; supply ex:
c~es,ive; inferior to fair, 2 1903 Is; medium
to good, 4 25gi 70; choice to extra, 1850
3 40.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, January 1O.--The Live
Stock Indicator reports:
Cattle-Weak native steers averaging
l,43O pounds sold at 4 70; stocg ers and
feeders, 8 S094 IL; cows, 2 SO93 70.
Hogs Lower and active, ranging at . 70
@6 80 with the bulk Of sales, B 90dG -.
Sheep-QuiSt; mutton averaging Ice lbs
sold at 8 so.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. January 10. -Cattle-Liberal
supply and unfayorable adVices from the
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11


TOWNS
Llntc'n, Nek.
Manrlng. IOWA..
Coon Rapids, OVAL
Milford, Mob,
BROWNSVILLE Heb
~6tromsburg Ne
Louisville
Blair. ne d,
Nellgh, Neb,
Nebraska. Oily. 'HSa
Weeping Watsr.h
Hardy. Neh.
Greenwood. tich
OlSrInda, Iowa
Fremont, ESk'
Ashland, NIB
Atklnson, Fisn
oulae Rocd, n
orsrtor. Ia
Extra, la.
Atlantic. Ia,
Audubon, IA.
Nicola. Ia
Harlan Ia.
Corning, In.
Stsntor,
Burlington JurSu2-, q
Blanchard. Ia.
9henandoah Ia,
oRfld City. Mob
College Springs, 10.
Nllilscs. 10.
MIlyernr is,
Ida Grove, "a
O6ebolt. 10
o~sceoiA, Eebs
OiArks Nso.
Bedford la,
haryavliie Nc
Norfolk JuaGti on NtE
Seward, keb
AuroAr Men.
Sidney. kea.
Avoca Ia.
Red Oak
Lewis, Ia.
oriswold, Ia.
Dunlap, Ia
Logan, Ia. ..,t
Dow Clta..Ia
Denlson. Ia .cl Ia
non & Keales, Prop.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11
DIRECTORY or LEADING WsSTER " a0TEL

,EAUIhG MSSIE
------
PROPRIETOR
j. q. MCINTYRE.
A. g.
@. o.
j. o. sTELLlNlue
z. MAN9,
JOHN HANNAH
A. W,iHALL
CHENEY &soLARk.
j. q. A
{. SEYMOUR.
p. L. THoRP,
A. Q. OahRPER,
" MkYFIELO.
E. STOREY.
{. |. EMO,
O. q. ~4AoKaEp.
FRANK Lowell.
&, L. OSJHD.
SWAN & BEokER
GEO. oALPH.
o. N. REYNOLDS,
D. n. WAlkEP,
8.
ol A. LLlAMS,
MRS. N. Z. ouMNiNag,
J.lL. AVERY.
G. W, BURK.
r. N. PARK,
HENRY WILLIE.
oHAs. 1AoNELL,
Nm. LUTON,
FRANK WILKINSON,
X. n, PERRY.
q, g. sTEARN9,
JOHN EoKsRT.
y. 8. DuNHAM.
j. r. oBEEk.
j, "A. BLACK & SON,
|. A, 7. POTTER,
q McOARTY.
M. q. JONES,
Q. r. CRCZ'ER,
o. W. ROCkHoLD
s. SHATTUC
Capt o II FOSTER,
e. HAYMAkER,
o. L. CHAPMAN,
j A. luSk,
W. H.. MORTON,
JAooRR& SON,
TAMA CITY, Ia, Har.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11
TRAFFIC..

Special Dispatches to THR BEH.
FLOUR AND TRAINS.
CHICAGO, January 10.-Receipts and
shipments Of -four and grain for the past
"a hours have been as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11
FOREIGN FINANCE
Special Dispatch to The BEE.

Special Dihpatch % THE BEK.
LONDON.
LONDON, January 1l.-5 p. ~ nited
States Bonds-New SIS extended. l OS.
Unite States Railroad Securities-Illi.
no,s Central, l49i; Pennsylvania Central,
62, New York Central, 1905; Reading,
2sA.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11
YOUR CAPITAL.

Those desiring to make money
small and medium investm ents l
gain, provisions and stock BpeculA
tons, a do 80 by operating on oui
plan. From May l, 1881, to tho pre-
sent date, on investments Of slo,ot
10 81, 900, cash profits have been
realized and paid to investors
amounting TO several times the orig
inal investment. Profits paid LIST Q
every month, still leaving tn.
original Investment making money
OF payable on demand, Explsnsto
ny circulars and statements Of fund
W sent free We want responsible
agents. who vii report GA crops and
introduce the plan. LIBERIA! com.
missions paid. Address
FLEMING & MERRIAM, Ocm-
mission Merchants, Major Elcck
Chicago, I'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11

Offered. Tex. Interest. +Asked. lex
Dividend.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11
che Nebraska National Bank
OF Omaha, Mob.
Paid up Capital, = $2oO.OOC

DIRECTORS
r. JOHNSON, President, Of steo.e, johnson 8
Co.
A. E. ToUZALIN, Vice President, OF O., B. 8 q.
r. r., Boston.
n. V. MORSE, Of W. v. Morse & Co.
Ohm S. COLLINS. OF G., II. & J. s. Collins-
NJ. ~woOLwoRTH, Counsellor s. Attornoy.at
Law.
s. REED, OF Byron Reed & Co.
W. YATES, Cashier, late Cashier Of tho First
National Bank OF Omaha, and connected with
the active management OF that Bank since lts
organization In 1853.
OPENED for business April 81, 1882, with she
Argest capital OF any bank In Nebraska.
COLLECTIONS receive special attention Rnd char
res lowest ohtainable hers or elsewhere
INTEREST allowed Oh time deposits upon favor
sbls terms and upon accounts OF banks and bank
ers.
FoRSlsS EXCHANGE, Government Bonds, and
County and Ci y securities bought aud cold.
II ig prepared TO do q general banking business
10 all It's details, ana In the treatment 0t custom.
ore will pursue the most liberal policy consistent
aie banking
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11

WI
HOTELS.
ARLINGTON.
WEATHERLY HOUSE,
REYNOLDS HOUSE,
SARATOGA HOTEL.
MARaH HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL
HALL HOUSE,
olTY HOTEL,
COMMERCIAL HoTE-.
GRAND GENITAL
hlsSou0i pALiFlO AaTEL,
90" aGnolAL HOUSE
GREENWOOD HOUSE.
COMMERCIAL HoueE,
xNo'8 HOTEL.
EXCHANGE HOTEL,
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
MORGAN HOUSE,
SUMMIT HOUSE.
HOUSTON HoueE,
REYNOLDS HOUSE,
WALKER HoueE.
COMMERCIAL. HOTEL.
OiTY HOTEL,
PARK HOUSE,
NEBRASKA HOTEL
MERC1ANTs HOTEL
COMMERCIAL. HOTEL.
PARK9 HOTEL,
oomMERO Al HOTEL
BAGNELL HOUSE..
COMMERCIAL HOUSE.
JuokINs HoueE,
BALL HOUSE,
COMMERCIAL HOUSE
o o HOUSE,
DounLA8 houSE.
BEDFORD HOUSE
ARLINGTON HOUSE,
NORFOLK ~JUkOTlokHOUS
NlN9LoW rOu8E
AURORA HOUSE
CROZlER HOUSE
AVOOA EATING Hou8E
CENTRAL HOuSE
FOSTER HOUSE
WHITNEY HOUSE
DEPOT HOTEL,
lUSk HOUSE.
DOW CITY HOUSE,
JAEGER HOUSE.
HOUSE,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11

To strengthen and build up the sys
tenn, a trial will convince you that
Browns Iron Bitters ia the best med
icine made.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11

ST. LOUIS, January 10. -Cattle-Libera
supply and unfayoraole adVices from the
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-11
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

pecial Dispatch to TuE BEE

Special Dispatch TO THB BKB.
New YORK, Jsnuary 10
Money 3@6 per cent, and closed at 3@
4 per cent.
Prime Mercantile Paper 5i@Sper cent.
Sterling Exchange Bankers bills strong
at S4.Sl4; demand. 81 ssh.
Governments frmer; railroad bonds
generally strong; state securities dull.
The stock market WAS dull with q declin-
ing tendency, closing, however, only a
fraction lower than last evening. The
lowest price of the day was made a little
after 2 o'clock, when there was a tempo.
rary weakness. Immediately after this
there was q recovery of to 8c, which was
nearly the extent of the previous decline.
Several stocks made the highest prices of
the day in the last hour, among which
were Northwestern, Louisville & Nash.
vile, Erie, Reading, Missouri Pacific and
Texas & Pacific.
WALL STREET NEWS.
Texas Pacific was strong the official
estimates of its earninga for the first year
of its operation, ending December S1st, at
So 500, 600, which will be sufficient to pay
all fixed charges and leave a surplus.
The CO npany starts the year with no float
ing debt. In consequence of increased
facilities the company estimates its gross
earning for the current year at 81, $50, 600.
In regard to Denver the decrease of $780,.
800 in Denver earnings had a bad effect
upon those who have been stimulated by
the recent strength and activity.