davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
Republican Legislative Nominations.

Republican Legislative Nominations.
WALSH COUNTY. y,
ST. PAUL, Sept. 49, Grafton special to
the Pioneer Press: The republican legis-
lative convention for the Fourth district
was held here today. Thomas f. Nc
Hughes, mayor Of Grafton, was nominated
for the state senate on the first ballot. Dr.
John Montgomery, Alex. Thompson and
tatives. =
BOTTINEAU COUNTY.
ST. PAUL, Sept. IL. Willow City special
to the Pioneer Press: Anton Sreusrud of
Bottineau was nominated for the senate
lature for the Twenty eight district
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
The Boomers Of Pierre and Huron.
Accuse Each Other Of Stretch
ing the Truth.
The Storm is Over and Sunshine
Again Cheers the Hearts Of
New Workers.
The Damage to Shipping Estimated
at $3.50, ,OOO-Base Bali
News In Brief.
On the Atlantic Coast.

NEW YORK, Sept. lS.-The rays of sum
Snlne nave at last broken through the
heavy clouds and New Yorkers are congra-
tulating themselves that the storm that has
remained with them since Monday last has
fled. But following this comes the state
ment that wea' her of much warmer kind
is coming this way. The feeling of un-
easiness in the shining c;rclaa 90 - +ha
sasa... 20 - ..,lpaa.,a. ppe 90 " ..io
safety VI many vessels AZ sea curing the
storm remains as keen as ever. There are
nossa,s o,ar,ua 49, ~ -, .a,sa.. anu ealills
VESSELS vseluue' al'u sas seles1apnlc com.
munlcatlon between here and number of
points still remains cut off it IS impossihla
to learn anything for the present. Com.
municatiOn with Sandy HOOK il ali
right again. No less than score of storm
delayed vessels OF all kinds and tonnage
are reported as having passed nm toward
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1889-09-20
IN THE RIGGING FORTY HOURS,

LEwEs, Del, Sept. 12.-The crew Of the
tug A. L. Luckenbach, which had laid
alongside Of the schooner Katie E. Morse
all night; succeeded this morning in taking
the crew of the latter vessel, nine In num.
Der on board, and after wards brought them
here. The schooner was blown on to
Hawks Nest shoal about s 3. m. Monday.
at 10 p. %. the crew took to the rigging,
where they remained clinging to the ropes
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO Nov. 2.-[Special Telegram to
THE BEE. CATrLE-The receipts were di-
vided at 1000 natives ana 1000 rangers and
Texans. There was. scarcely two loads of
good natives among tine arrivals, and Mr..
Morgan we'll known buyer OF export steers.
left the market early on account of being
unable to find what, would suit his trade.
Common and medium, every day sort of
steers sold slow and the general market
closed lower ana unsettled on everything but
extra and prime nataves Texans We're
closed out at about the lowest prices this
season, especially on COWS aud canning stock
Native butchers stock,5 particularly old and
emaciated cows, are also the lowest for the
season. Choice TO extra beeyes, "a 40
W4.90 medium to goodt steers 1850 To 1900
lbs, S3.SO@i3O; 1900 ito 1850 lbs, s3.40@
40; 800 TO 121Q,m lbs, $2.750D3. 10
Stockers and feeders, Se,0O@275: cows bulls
and mixed, sl.00028Q; bulk. sl.6O02 90,
Texas steers, 81 lO(leaE5; COWS, 81. 400 g. 90.
Western rangers, $2.41Ql3.50
HoGs-The demand was falr and prices
steady on packing and heavy, few lots sell
lns early ut shade stronger prices, but the
bulk sold right around the same as yester.
day and SO closed. Light sorts sold at an
advance OF DC from the opening to the close.
Packers paid S265(93.6O for odds and ends,
~ sO(9ayo Tor straight loads-a large per
cent at - 3oO-and shippers paid 81. 90@395.
Light sorts sold ut S400(0lIl5.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

market was generally steady to firm, and the
general list IN the early trading presented a
strong front but the depression in the three
leading stocks was soon felt in n dropping
tendency, while movements in the list were
entirely without significance. Cotton Oil
opened 4 per cent lower at % and RAPIDLY
declined TO 81, at which point some support
was met, and It rallied to 32ts. Lead
opened unchanged at 1881 and declined
per cent, which was afterward regained, but
Chicago gas dropped 4 to 50. Missouri Pa
cifc opened = per cent lower at 6SSs and de-
cined to COS, rallyiug small fraction.
Trading IN trusts then became much smaller
and the market quiet, but there was no
further recovery. The closing hour was
marked by an improved feeling all around.
Missouri Pacific recovered TO 6S6S, but suf-
fered drop TO 679s at the close. Union Pa
cifc closed with Ioss- of IL per cent at
6I<, Atchison, Burlington, and ST. Paul
closed steady. Rock Island and Northwest
ern closed with slight losses. Chicago, Gas
lost i for the day to 52h at the close. Cot
ton Oil, after checkered course, closed only
g under last night at 32as, while Sugar
closed with g per cent gain.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
REAL ESTATE MOGULS MEET,
The Reorganiz I'D Real Estate Ex-
change Elects Officers.
A BIG DEAL IN ACRE PROPERTY,
Interesting Comparative Figures --
Building improvements Crowding
the Five Million Dollar Mark
The Weeks Resume.


There was au enthusiastic meeting of tho
Omaha Real Estate exchange yesterday
afternoon IN the new quarters of the orgaui-
cation ON the first floor of the New York
Life building, Tho following firms
were present; Omaha Real Estate aud
Trust company, Otto Lobeck, Hartman
Il Robbins, w. G.. Shriver, M. A. Upton x
Co, j. h. Evans & Co., George p. Bemis, o.
f. Davis Co, L. S. Reed s. Co., w. II.
Crary, George N. Hicks, Grover Stevens, G.
IL. Fitcnett, W. A. Gardner, George w.
Amcs, II. S. Clarkson, John T..
tlack, Ernest Riali q Co.. George
q. Wallace, Sonnenschcin & Valentine,
lS. X. Ball. A. u. Turkey, George j. Paul, G..
/. Jayne & Co., Muir 4 Gaylord, Benson Il
Carmichael, Curtis & Sackott, j. X. Dar-
ling.
ID. G. Patterson and j. r. Harris were
elected members.
Officers were elected as follows:
Presdent-Christan Hartman.
Vice President-M. A. Upton.
Secretary-W. II. Crary.
Treasurer-A. Z. Tultey.
Executive Commlttee-P L. Perue T. S.
Clarkson, Geo. w. Holbrook.
Call COMMUNICATION. N. Hicks, John b.
Evans, w. G.. Shriver.
a number of matters of interest to the or
ganization We're fully discussed. The open
board sessions OF the exchange will be com
menced as soon as the committees can make
the necessary arrangements, probably some
day this week
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
The Really Market.

The event of the week in real estate
circles was sale in acre property near the
four mile limit ut the highest price ever re.
ceived for suburban property at the same
distance from the business center. The
Omaha Real Estate and Truct company
yesterday closed the deal for the sale OF
twenty-five acres of ground adjoining
Saunders a. Heinbaughs Hghlan
Park addition for $4,000, in cash
or $1,000 per acre. Tho sale was
to an Ohio party, and is the first instailment
of n large amount of eastern capital that will
be invested in o naha realty this fall. 1t is
understood that the purchaser OF this mag
niticent tract will improve it Mt once. The
sale will amaze some of the conservative
croakers who sit in old fashioned chairs and
shake their heads mournfully over the cut
look just as they have been doing for year.
THE BEE has maintained all along that the
values in acre property in Omaha were low,
all things considered, and would experience
an increase, aud the present sale justities
the position taken.
The fact Is that the only people who have
been grumbling aoout depreciation of out
side property are young clerks and plungers
who put III d few dollars in outside property
few years ago expecting TO double on their
investments in few months. They failed
and have been croaking ever since. The
sterling real estate men of Omaha,
the men who have their good
money invested in their business. have APP
preciated the values in property of this kind
and nave waited patiently to realize upon
their investments. The idicatons are now
favorable for rich harvest for them. The
assurance of another railway bridge, the in
creased street railway facilities and dozen
other favorlng clements have given buoy
ancy to the market that promises to send
acre and other outside property up to its real
value,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
LIVE STOCK

Chicago, Nov. 2-The Drovers' Journal
reports as follows:
Cattle Receipts, 1000; market duh:
choice TO extra beeves, -. 4O@49O; steers.
S2.75@43O; stockers and feeders, 81 0O002. 10:
cows, bulls and mixed, Sl.0O(e26O; Texas
cattle, sl4O@2.75; western rangers, 81 400
$50.
uogs-Receipts. 1900; market steady to
shade higher, closing weak; mixed, SO, 5000
4o5; heavy, s3 20 4.O5; light s3.S0@t2O;
skips, s30t@375.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady;
natives, S3.0OCo4.90; westerns, Si500I27E;
Texans, S3.5O9I.OO; lambs, Si.25Ce5.O5.
National STOCK Yards, East St.
LOUIS, Nov. Cattle = Receipts, 500;
shipments, none; market strong; fair to
choice heavy native steers, 50 25 Cab; stock
ers and feeders, $l.S082.60
Hogs-Recepts, 1900; shipments. none;
market steady; heavy, 81. .sOl4 100; packing,
s3.709390; light, 50. S0(0LO5.
Kansas City, Nov. 2-Cattle-Receipts,
AGO; shipments, 400; cows, S1.30C92 35;
stOckers aud feeders, 81 l5CD3.00.
Hogs = Receipts. 5000; shipments. LOO;
market higher; light, s3.9Oe4O0; heavy and
mixed, o.. 7593S5.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.


Saturday, Nov. Q.
There were only twelve loads of cattle on
to-day's market but eighteen loads were re-
ported to arrive late and were counted in
the receipts, although they did not arrive in
time for the market Cattle good enough
TO suit the packers sold quite readily, ma
tives bringing s350d42 % aud westerns So 15
@&00. The nalf fat stuff, cattle that are be-
aud barely good enough tor killers, are very
slow sales. The holders of such have found
II very hard work even to get bid. The
supply of feeders aud stockers was made up
largely of northern cattle and the trade was
slow. Such cattle as sold brought about
steady prices, natives going at S9.5062.G0
and n few westerns at $3.50, Native cows
sold at 81. i5612.15.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Live Sfork Nntea


M. L. Simmons, of Dow City. marketed
hogs.
James B. Hume, Of Madison, marketed
bogs.
Harry Kuhl came in from Aspinwall with
hogs.
Henry Wehrman, of Nelson, had hogs on
market.
William Patterson, of Stockholm, visited
the yards.
S. S. Hadley, OF Cedar Rapids, marketed
some fine s325 cattle
j. S. Fordyce. of Schuyler, was in with
two double-deck loads of sheep.
Secretary A. l.. Lott has issued q call for
the meeting of the Live Stock Exchange
Monday at O'Clock.
Twenty-seven Thousand one hundred and
nineteen head OF range cattle were received
at the yards during October.
Some time ago notice was published re.
questing Iowa shippers along the line OF the
Chicago a. Northwestern road TO load stock
for No. %. the fast freight west on that road.
On one or two occasions during the past
month that train was behind time which
brought the stock late into this market.
This led TO correspondence between Acting
President BaDcock and the officials of that
road ana yesterday letter was received
from Mr. Hopkins, superintendent of the
Iowa division, saying that In case of uns
avoidable delays TO No. 15 he will make up a
special at Boone and bring the stock in on
the time OF No. 10.
PAXTON HOTEL, OMAHA-Special at
tention TO commercial men. Finest and
largest hotel in the west. Kittredge &
Brainard, prOprietors.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

Totals ........ .......S4, ,076,4 ,420 S3,770, 1868
Six weeks of good building weather will
run the Total for 1889 up to the $1,000, 900
mark.
Among the improvements commenced dur
ing the past week a few prominent ones are
mentioned. q. M. Cooper has let the con.
tract for two double frame houses at Half
Howard and Twenty seventh streets, 10 cost
$4,000. ID. A. Lynn will build a SO 900 frame
residence at F'orty-tirst and Howard streets.
H. h. Cole will build s., 600 residence on
South Tenth street.
Work has been commenced on John Mul-
vihilps $50, 900 brick warehouse mt the cor
ner of Twelfth and Jones. When completed
IL will be occupied by ID. M. Steele & Co.,
wholesale grocers.
ID. C.. Miller will build two $1,000 resi-.
dences in Dexter place.
X. Bingham and son will build a $2j, 900
brick block Of stores at the southwest corner
of Seventeenth and LeavenwOrth.
M. f.. Roys mas permit for $1,000 resi-
deDce on Spencer street near Nineteenth, in
Kountze Place.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

York Life Insurance company did not buy
twice as much ground ns IL did in Omaha
and put double tho amount in Improve nent
that there Is IN this building"
Mr. Beers made this remark after having
paid visit TO Montreal, St. Paul. Kansas
wy, MILWAUKEE, and other cities in which
his company has real estate Investments
He has great faith in Omaha's future and
has practically promised TO make still furthcr
Investments here
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
The Bank Clearing.
The bank clearings for the past week were
Praise From Sir rupert.

"After visiting your city there Is only one
thing that regret" said William IL. Beers,
president of the New York Life Insurance
company, as he was leaving Omaha after a
visit here last week.
'And what is that, may askP said DR.
George L. Miller, TO whom the remark was
addressed.
1T is." replied Mr. Beers. "tha. ;ae New
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

To-dav's market was upon the whole about
steady with yesterday. With only thirty
four fresh loads and four stale on the mar ct
the trade opened with fair prospect of
steady prices at least ana few loads which
happened to strike the buyers fancy
may have brought strong prices. Like yes
terday, the market dropped before IL had
fairly opened and closed weak.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
A NIethodicaI FANNY.

There is lady in Greenyille, Mich.
who has three daughters whose birth
days are celebrated on the same day
the 18th OF June. They were all mar
ried in the same month Of the year, and
et,h of them married "a man having
l.ar lotters in his surname.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
FINANCIAL.

New YORK, Nov. 2.-Special Telegram to
The BEE. l-Srocxs-Expressions on the
street ana at the resorts did not tend to help
matters much at the opening of the stock
market today. The Saturday half day ses-
sion closed, however. without anything
eventual The market was continuation of
thaI OF yesterday, trusts and Missouri Pa
ciuc mohopolyzlng attention. white al i'ree
were specially weak. The opcnil- Of iia
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
New York Dry Goods Market,

NEW YORK, Nov 2-ISpecial Telegram to
THE BEE l-Busincss IN dry goods was
quiet, as usual on Saturday, though there
was no change in the general character of
the demand. Cotton goods have gained IN
strength, and today there was an advance
" &c on Clifton c. G.. G. brown sheotugs
and Clifton and j. p. King drills. Print
cloths are also firmcr, us are all low grade
plain cottons. Clothing woolons were quiet,
and that market continues disturbed by fail
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
some Comparatjye Figures.

The market generally during the past
week has been an active one and shows
marked increase over the business of the
corresponding week of last year. The buld
Ing and Improvement business is also in
tourishng condition. The following com
parative tables will prove of interest in show
ing the growth of the realty and building
transactions:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

cold weather will become brisk. Collections
are not as easily made rs could be wished,
but there is not so much complaint on this
score ms a few weeks since 30
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
weekly Bank statement

New NoRH, Nov. 2.-[Spccal Telegram
TO THr BrE, The weekly bank statement
shows the following changes;
reserve, decrease, ....,....,...S $500
Loans, increase ................. 1hS,2)0
Specie, increase. ........u.,..... 5l1. 700
l.ogai tenders, decrease, .......... 23i, ,lt0
Deposits, increase e.....,.,,,.,.,.,- 1,2qa,6)O
Circulation. increase. ...,.....-., 10000
The banks now hold 81, 12O. .415 IN excess OF
the 25 per cent rule. The exports of specie
from the port of New York last week
amounted to Sisl 1884, of which S6S, ,050 was
gold and S35S,23t silver. All the silver went
TO Europe and the gold to South America.
The imports of specie for the week amounted
to S35l ,2i2, of which 1901, 500 was in gold ana
&4p, 81 in silver.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

The totals for the month of October, 1882
as compared with the corresponding week of
last year, shows a very marked increase In
October of last year POI permits were issued
for buildings having estimated cost of
1852, ,255. In the month just closed there
were III permits issued, thirty less than the
number for October, 1888, for buildings with
au estimated cost of S565,645, an increase of
over S20O,0O0.
The books in the building department
show that the permits issued for the first ten
months of this year exceed by over $500 900
the total of last years business. Hero are
the figures:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

Receipts.

There were few sheep here, but the mar
ket was slow and lower
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

Cattle. ............... ...... 49,. 600
Hogs Observation-Disclosures. 1900
sheep. ....... .......,.. ....... -. =. 410
Horses 80. Observation-Disclosures. 81
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

Mining STOCKS.

New YORK. Nov, 2.--TSpccial Telegram
to THE BEE. The following ara the min
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

Monthly statement.
Showing the Official receipts and shipments
of live stock during the month of October,
1882 and the number of head consumed at
South Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

CHICAGO. Nov. 2-lilo p. M. close
Wheat.Steady; November, 1880; Decem-
ber, 1880.
Corn-Lower; November, 32lsc; Decem-
ber sc; May, 331sc.
Oats-Steady; November, 1880: Decem-
Ger, 19lSc; May, 22c.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

Notice is hereby given that q book will be
opened at 10 o'clock a. M. on saturday, the six
teenth day OF Novenl Der, 1889. at tne office OF j.
NJ. Thurston, Union Pacihc building. IN the
city OF Omaha, Douglas county, NeDrasSa. for
tho pllrpose of receiving subscriptions To the
capital stock of the omaha Union Depot Com.
pany. w. IL. HoLCoMB.
q. W. IIoLDREGE.
o-l7-d-39t For the ineornorators.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-28
Columbus Post.

The report of the third auditor of the
United States treasury for the fiscal
year has just been received by Pension
Agent Bargar. 1t contains some in
teresting figures on the amount ofmon-
eys paid out by the government to pen
sioners, and shows that the Columbus
pension office leads the list in the
amount paid out and at the lowest cost
per each ST 900 disbursed. The latter
honor has heretofore been held by the
Topeka, Kansas, office for several years.
The total disbursements in the four
leading offices of the country are as fol-
lows: Columbus, 50, ,53S, $50 06; Indiana
polls, S8, ,456, ,408.75; Topeka, s., ,24S, $685.
65; Chicago, 81, ,1S4 1887. .49. The cost per
81 900 of disbursing was: Columbus,
$2.35; indianapolis, $3.50; Topeka, $3.50;
Chicago, $2,96. The average cost OF
disbursjng each 81 900 for all the agen-
cies is $500.
The disbursements are divided as fol.
lows: Invalid pensioners, $50, 1897 ,S07.-
So; widows, SIS, ,231 ,842,92; minor child
ren, $6,377, 1905 survivors war of 1872
$50, ,800.27; widows war of 1912, 81 ,397,.
4S7 90; Mexican war survivors, ST. 1885,
S90.30; Mexican war widows, $693, ,572.-
As: fees examining surgeons, 1882
$7S2, ,272.72; grand total paid out, $751;.
633, ,166,70.
The department will pay out over one
hundred million dollars to the old sol
diers during the present year.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-28
THE NORTH WEST
WINDOW AND SILVER.
BULLION CERTIFICATES THE
PRIME FEATURE IN THE
SECRETARY'S MONETA-
RY POLICY.
Whether the Paper is to be Redeem.
able at the Market or Coin Value
of the Metal not Known.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 1.-THE
prime feature of Mr.. WINDOWS silver
policy, as it will be set forth in his re-
port to Congress, is to stop the coinage
of silver dollars and to issue certificates
against silver bullion. AS subordinate
propositions it is unknown whether the
Secretary intends to recommend the
issue of certificates at the coinage value
of the silver bars or at their market
value; whether they are to be redeemed
at the coinage or the market value of
silver, and whether the new series of
certificates shall circulate co-ordinately
with the old or whether the latter are
to be withdrawn. 1t is only possible
that Mr.. Windom's plan oftreating the
silver embraces the issue of silver bull
lion certificates. This idea is by no
means new one, but the Secretary is
said to have somewhat complex
though novel method of developing it,
with which he wishes to surprise the
financial world. Some of the less impor-
tant reasons for issuing certificates
against the bullion purchases the gov
ernment are that the expense and
trouble of coinage would be saved that
the expense Transportation would be
lessened: that the expensive recOunts
of the immense number of silver dol
lars would be avoided; that inasmuch
as but small percentage of the silver
dollars already coined are in actual cir
culation it is perfectly futile to keep on
coming them, and that by having the
silver in bars the government could
more readily sell it for manufacturing
purposes. Any scheme that will not
increase the governments monthly
purchases of silver is not likely to be
satisfactory to the silver infationists.
1t is probable therefore, though it can
not be officially confirmed, that Mr..
Window intends to recommend con-
siderable increase in the monthly pur-
chases of silver, and to satisfy these
who fear further increase of depre-
ciated currency by issuing currency on
a basis approximating the market value
of silver-that is to say, certificate
dollar shall represent, not silver dol
lar of 4l23 grains, but quantity of sill
yer that would bring ST in the market.
This would perhaps be dollar of be-
tween 800 and 900 grains.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-28
Old Betty's Prayer.

There once lived in one of our large
cities q poor colored woman named
Betty, who had been confined by sick
ness for nearly twenty years. BY the
few friends who knew her, she was fa-
miliarly called poor Betty. Betty had
seen comfortable days. She had long
been blind, and was said to be one
hundred and five years old. Mr.. b
was man of wealth and business in
the same city. His signature was bet
ter than silver on the exchange, be-
cause it was more easily transferred
His sails whitened the oceans, his
charity gladdened many hearts and his
family gave impulse to many benevo-
lent operations. Notwithstanding the
pressure of business, Mr.. b often
found time to drop in and see what had
become of poor Betty. His voice, and
even his step, had become familiar to
her and always lighted up a smile on her
dark, wrinkled face. He would often
say some pleasant things to cheer this
lonely pilgrim Oh her way to Zion. One
day Mr.. b took q friend from the
country to see Betty. AS he stopped
and entered the cottage, he said: "Ah,
Betty, you are alive yet.n ayes, thank
God" Betty" said he, "why do you
suppose that God keeps you so long in
this world, poor and sick and blind?'
While Mr.. BIS tone and manner
We're half sportive. he vet uttered a
serious thought which had more than
once come over his mind. Betty as
sumed her most serious and animated
tone, and replied, "Ah, massa, you no
understand. Dere be two great
things to do 70 de church; one be to
pray for it, toder be to act for 1t.
Now, rnassa, God keeps me alive to
pray for de church, and He keeps
you to act for it. Youa great gifts no
do much good, massa, without poor
Betty's prayers" For few moments
Mr.. B--and his friend stood silent,
thrilled and astonished. They felt the
knowledge. the dignity, the moral sub
Unity of this short sermon. 1t seemed
to draw aside the veil little, and let
them into Heavens mysteries. "Yes,
Betty" replied Mr.. B., in the most
serious and subdued tones, "your pray
ers are of more Importance to the
church than my aims"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-28

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