davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01
Financial Notes.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. sO.--Clearings, 81, 543,-
sec.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. so.-Clearings, $780,
PARIS. Sept. 30-Three per cent rentes, 9sf
44c for the account.
New YORK, Sept, 3O.-Clearings, ST., 347, COS;
balances, 50, l6l ,6OS.50.
OMAHA, Sept. 3O.-Clearings, 1856 1888; total
for the week, Si,27o. 1853.
MEMPHIS. Sept. 30.-New York Exchange
balances, s47,497.
BAirlMonE sept. Chickering's, 50. 0 s, 56s;
balances, SiO0, 30; weekly clearings, 81 ,06O.-
3l7; balances, l,793,276. Money, & per cent.
CHICAGO, Sept. 30,-Clearings, sl3,+l5,s 0i;
for the week, s7s,e92 1873; for the correspond
ing week last year. S9s, 1853, U92. Money steady,
6U7 per cent.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 3o.-Clearings, 5000
s72i balances, II ,46s,343; weekly clearings,
41go per cent.
BOSTON, Sept. 30, -CIoarings, $40, 3O6, O26;
balances, II, 425,G3S; for the week. Clcarings.
S6o. 5l3,Sl4; balances, 90, 923 ,07S. Money, 81
"a Der cent. Exchange on New York, fOMl2
per cent discount for cash, and Il per cent
premium for checks.
NEW YORK, Sept. 3o.-The i'm ports of specie
s623,57l, OF which s43l, 97S were In gold and
SOL 500 in silver. Tho European steamer sail
s3u3 400 in silver. 'The dry goods for the
week ending today were valued at 81 81 .. 54s,
against sl,G+o,uo0 last week. General mer-
chandise, s+.727 $50, against s5,3l6,5 500 last
week. The total imports aggregated 81, DAB
633 against 81, J56, 6i9 last week.
ST.. LouIs, Sept. 3o.--Clearings, 81, 1914 ,20l:
balances, s56s,4l3. Money quiet at 7Qs per
cent. Exchange ON New York, soc premium.
Clearances this week, sl5.66s,659; balances,
sl,p77,uuS. tloarings for tho corresponding
week last year, s22,374, 2O2; balances, 81, 962,-
OH. tlearanccs last week, Sli .54s, 1853; hal
anccs, ~, 2ou,s4l, clearings for this month,
$40, 45T. 725; balances, ~, 9SU, 1867. Cluarlngs
for the corresponding mouth last year. SIui,-
7u4,6S6; balances, III ,569, 2l9 Decrease,
s26, 266 ,99l, or 25.e per cont.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01
Close on the Exchange Was Heavy with a
Downward Tendency.

oh viz ExCnhuSe was INgavy with n
Downward Tendency.
New YORK, Sept. '3O.-The close on the
Stock exchange was heavy, with a down.
ward tendency. Tn first quotations made
this morning were greatly in advance of a
fraction, and in the early hours, the
figures moved upward. The buying,
however, was not of q very strong
character, and a raid was made on General
Electric, which drove tina stock down from
4224 to 40A, and which was based mainly on
the failure to obtain information as to the
object of discussion at Yesterdays meeting
OF the directors in Boston, coupled with the
announcement that the question of dividend
was not considered. There was a recovery
of a per cent at the close on the sale of 200
shares, making a net loss of "a per cent.
Whisky was more active in the dealings
and moved Independently of the general list.
An early advance of Il per cent was lost
before the shares came into demand and
then on very brisk buying an advance was
recorded of l9s per cent, which was followed
by a reaction of ~ per cent and a final
recovery, of e per cent. The depres-
sion In the stock was due to denials of the
reported action Of the ways and means
committee in the house increasing the spirits
tax, and the purchases were based on a be-
lief that the tax was certain to be raised,
SNch IuouSH tlc CDulIlltUee nau nOG as vet
actually voted on the question. Sugar,
which huctuated between 9O4 and SS1,
closed at SO, a decline compared with
yesterdays closing of "a per cent.
The rest of the active list
moved within narrow limits, the closing
compared with the last prices of Yesterday,
being n decline of ~ per cent in Recalling
and Omaha, ana l per cent in Union Pacific
and Northern Pacific.
Among tho specialties Toledo and Ohio
Central rose 3 per cent; New York g. North
ern, "a per cent; Edison, 2 per cent, and
National Cordage preferred, l per cent,
while Oregon Short Line declined d per
cent and American Tobacco ! per cent. The
general market was depressed in the late
dealing and was weak at the close.
The Post says: The louE committee of the
clearing house cancelled today S34O,O 900 loan
certificates and called for Monday 5000. 600,
making the total called Monday, s72O, 900.
Total outstanding, SOS, 075, 900.
The stock of silver bullion In the open
market IS not very large and the shipments
have of late decreased materially. This state
of affairs is due to the closing down of the
leading silver mines and no large addition to
the supply is to be expected until. the price
of silver advances sufficiently to allow a pro-
portion OF mines TO open operations again.
Bar silver has advanced flom 1871 to "a dur
ing the week ending today.
The following are the closing quotations of
the leading stocks on the New York ex-
change today:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01
lii. Ferns Wheel.

The Ferris wheel, the product OF the
genius of a Pittsburger, is proving one
of the most popular and best paying fea-
lures, pot only of the Midway plaisance,
but of the Worlds fair. Its present and
future receipts may be judged from the
fact that on Saturday last 10000 people
made the grand circle with tho wheol.
This is equivalent to $1,000 II day. As
there are over forty week days remain-
ing Of the exposition. and the crowds are
on the increase, ,hc wheel lands IA lake
in over $500 Mr., Ferris. il is payt Of
h gossip, Will colne out ahead 10 the
extent OF s2o9,U00, and there are none
but viii wish hiIn we'll on his good iack,
based n IL Is oG courage and gci.iis.
Loncy Island capitalists ace negOl.a.ing
for tho wheel with the intention OF
erecting il thera shauld il lie taken
Gowa At the Close Of the Worlds fair.
That would pribaDly oe tho most pro
duclivs plane in the !D.ra - relocate it.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01
st. Louis Markets.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 30.-FIOUR-Unchanged.
WHEAT-Cash firm at sc. Options closed
&c lower; October. 62c; December. 65B066c;
May, TAG.
CORN-Followcd wheat and closed &c under
yesterday; cash. acc; October, Soc; December,
359sc; year, 35a May, 39Ac.
OATs-About steady, but slow; cash and Oc-
tober, 271ac; December. 2sc; May, 31Ac.
RYE-5Oc.
B~ARLEYm.Quiet; sample lots, Iowa. 5505sc.
BRAN-firm; 5916Uc.
HAY-Cnchunged.
LEAD-Steady; s. $50.
SPELTERr- Steady; So. 5 o
FLAX ~SEED-Firm; 81. so.
BurTER-unchanged; creamery. 25@2sc;
dairy, 20Go26c.
EGGs-unchanged; 15@15hc.
CORN MEAI-Steady; $3.50.
HISKY-S1.1 IL.
BAGGING AND COTTON .TIEs-Unchanged; AZ
W6c.
PnoyIsIoNs-Easy and slow, but unchanged.
Pork, Sl7.75 Lard, 1925. Loose dry salt meats,
1928; longs and ribs. SO; shorts, $40. so;
boxed lots, 15c more; bacon shoulders, SO. 80;
longs and ribs, Sll.37A@11.5 so; shorts. $11.75.
RECEIP1s-Flour 5000 bbls; wheat, 43, 900
bu.; corn, $1,000 bu.; oats, $4,000 blu,
SHIPMENTs-Flour $1,000 bbls; wheat, 5000
Du.; corn, 10000 bu.: oats, 13, 200 bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01

banner year. The other houses are not so
enthusiastic In their utterauces, but all agree
that the grocery trade has not been seriously
affected by tho general depression. Collec-
tons have been a little of for the week,
though they average well for the month.
VI was very much surprised to learn from
the credit man Of one of the great packing
houses in this city, which does II business OF
10000 600 in a single year, that their losses
from bad bills up to the present year a
been less than one-twentieth of ] per cent.
the present year may not show up so well,
but the percentage OF loss is so small as
hardly to be worth considering. 1t is per-
maps proper to say that this house
Is a large patron OF the agencies devoted to
the work of reporting on credits of all classes
of dealers.
DRY goods houses all report good trade.
Hardware men are well satisfied. Clothing
houses report an Improvement and shoe men
call trade fair. In other lines the situation
is not at all bad, though they are not boast
ing of any increase of sales.
in retail circles the feeling is better, but
trade Is really not very much improved, OK
cept in the retail clothing stores and among
dealers in necessities.
Banks report deposits slowly increasing
ana the demand for money from their Gus
tomers not extraordinary, While not pro-
claiming IL from the house tops, they nro not
refusing good loans. The important event
in banking circles for the week was
the reopening Of the McCague Savings
bank on Thursday. rs this Is the first,
savings bank in the state to reopen after a
suspension and it's showing of resources
being very gratifying, the management is re-
celving the very warm congratulations 10
which 1t is entitled. 1t was q herculean
task and its success deserves special COM
ment.
The state banking board has done a good
thing for the state by calling down the
Washington authorities for making mislcad-
ing statements in regard to the number and
extent of the fatalities among the state
banks during the present year. The Wash
ington statement is intended to give
the impression that thirty-five state
banks have practically failed in Ne
braska since January l, whereas, as
a matter of fact, not more than six, and IN
all probability not more than four, can prop
/ erly be classed as failures. The mistake of
the authorities is in CHASING all suspensions
as failures, whereas several have been trans
ferred, others went into voluntary liquida-
ton and still others have been consolidated.
The only state banks now in the hands
of receivers in the state are the
Farmers & Merchants bank at Elk
Creek, State bank at Franklin, Nebraska
Savings bank of Lincoln, American Savings
bank of Omaha, Holt County bank, State
bank of Plainview, Farmers State bank of
Schubert, Dickinson's bank Of Wahoo and
Farmers and Merchants bank of Bassett.
OF these it is believed all but six, and pos
sibly all but four, will pay out IN full, ii not
resume. OF the six national banks which
suspended only two can be classed as fail
ures and three have already resumed. The
other will probably get on its feet within a
month.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01

In domestic goods. Print cloths have shown n
somewhat yielding tendency. and taking IL
right through there has been a decided dis
position TO await the action OF congress next
week before entering into fresh engagements.
lotion goods have been In fair demand during
the week and prices are fairly steady. Print
cloths are fiat and somewhat weaker, with
free selling at the close OF week Mt 2Sc.
tinted fabrics are in moderate demand, while
gtnghams and woven fabrics are omewhat
more active. The auction sale OF wooden fab
ricS yesterday proved n disappointment TO
today.
In foreign dry goods there has been only a
sinal trade during the week, with large sales
the exception rather than the rule.
FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. -Pri cloth
market .dull; offered at 2Sm2 15-16c; sales,
$4,000 pieces stock, 1920 pieces; increase,
Al nDn t,ingns
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01
Kansn, CITY Markrts.

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 30.-WHEAT-Steady;
No. 2 hard, 54Hc; No. . red, 57057hc.
C~oHN-Firm, but unchanged; No. 2 mixed,
334c; No. . white, sac.
o%ATs-Firm, with active demand; No. 2
mixed, 24@26c; No. 2 white. 2702Sc.
RYE-Slow; No, 2, 471lc,
FLAX SEED-Stcady; 9SGl94c.
BRAS-Weak; 56GG5 7o.eiD
Hay Steady, unchanged; timothy, $500
800; prairie, s5.5O6B6. SOL
liuTTER-Scarcc and firm; creamery, 2O027c;
dairy, 5022
EGGs-FIrm To higher; l6c.
RECEIPTS Wheat, $4,000 bu.; corn, 5000
Du.; oats, none. 4'S'
SHIPMENTS, Wheat, 100000 bu.; corn. 81 1000
bu; oats, 10000.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01
Kansas CITY Live stock Market.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. observation-disclosures.
4,SOO head; shipments. POO head; market
strong; Texas and shipping steers. s2.OOM5.4O;
Texas aud native cows, sl.35D3.O5; butcher
@3.75. "
Hoes Receipts. 3,4O0 head; shipments,
81. 100000; heavies. packers andmixed, 500
D6.35; lights, Workers aud pigs, s4.s5D6.45.
sHEEP-lieceipts, nonei shipments, 900
head; market steady.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01
Iiyerpool Produce markets..

L1vERPooL,Sept 3O.-wHEAT-Quietde demand;
holders offer moderately california No. :. 5s Cd
05s Tod; red western, spring, 5sTad615s sd; red
western, winter, 5s 6dQ15s I'd.
~CoRN-Steady, with moderate demands;
mixed western, As cd.
PRovISIONs-Pork, prime mess, Sos cd.
Beef, extra India mess, lois Sd. Bacon, long
and short. DO lbs. 55s: bacon, long clear, A
D7a
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01
IInInth Mheal Market

DULUTH, Minn,. Sept 20 The wheat mar
active. tiDse: NJ. l hard, cash. September
and O~s'oOer, 6Sr; herrnber, 66Ar; May,
fst1; No; ! northern cash se]pisniher and
No. , Northern, cash, 6O}ic; No. 8, 55ac; re-
Jeried. 4bAc. On track; No. I northern, to
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01
Coffee siarker.

NEW loRK, sept. 30.-Optlons opened un-
changed 10 10 points Iircline, under disap-
pointing cables, reactedp up local covering and
closed lam: spot clOsed steady and unchanged
10 ~ points net adS ancapsales, 300 bags, In
rlldy. :; November, slG3abG &c. 50: December,
Sl5 90i spot Rig tlrm; No. 7. SIS rs. ~
sAr1OS sept. a0.-htceipis, 5000 bags;
stock, 10000 bag,j lnAset quiet: good aver
ago ranit Il nominal. -.
Ansr@!oAa, sept. ao.sT Aloat from Java and
east Tor Europe, $1,000 bags; shipments from
Java and eLst Ter Gn1aod states during the
month. l1,uDn bugs; Sb1d ordinary Java, 52c;
market quiet and stHadsi no Rio adyices.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01
OIL Markets..

P1TTsBURG, Sept. 30.-National transit
est, 6Sh; lowest, GO.
WILMINGTON, n. O., Sept. 30.-Rosin, firm;
strained. soc; good, S5c bid; spirits, firm at
24!ic bid; tar, steady at 81. 10; turpentine,
quiet; hard. 81; soft, I.60; virgin, SLIGO.
fs~AvANNAH. Sept. 3o.-Spirits, firm; 25Ac;
osin, firm; 95c.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01
New YORK Money Market.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3o.-MoNEY ON CALI
At 202l per cent last loan, 2 per cent;
closing offered Rt ~ per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-7HD26c.
STEilLlSG FSCHAgGE-Dull and weak with
actual busines> Ia bankers bills at
for sixty-day bills posted rates, 8 4.S4n4.s7;
cominurclal bills, S+.s2A@4.s SO.
SILVER CERTIFICATEs-734D74c
GOVERNMENT BOHDs-SteIdy; state bonds,
dull.
The closing quotations ON bonds:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01

ST. LOUIS, Sept. observation-disclosures, GOO
head shipments, 800 head market quiet; fair
tOgood native steers, s4.OOD4.7b.
loGs-lteceipts, POO head; shipments, 2, 800
head; market strong; Hight, So. 3OilG.65; mixed,
s6.uOGSG 90; heavy sG.lODG4O.
sHEEP-lteceipts, 800 head; shipments. 100
Texans. f2.OOG3 .OOi lambs, 80. u004 20.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01
C.tton Market.

g; LOUIS, Sept. 3o.-Ordinary, 6 1l-i6c;
good ordinary, 73-l6c; low middling. Z 9-16c:
ihiddilhs, Il3-lbci good middliug, 8 l-l6c;
middling fair. . 9-i0c; tinges &c and stains
NEm 0Ri.EASs. Sept. so.--Quiet; futures
steady; salee. 32.l0o bales. october. 1884
hldi Snrr'haer, sT.57Gs.oO: Decemher, s6.isI
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01
AS u SEES Ir.


trade an Omaha Mnrh BETTER Than Might
Reasonably he Expected.
MIR. w. II. Robertson. Omaha manager of
r. @, Dun 4 Co.'s Mercantile agency. has
the following to say reg lrding trade during
the past week and month:
Although there are many discouragiug
Conditions still 10 be overcome the situation
on Tho whole, is in my judgment Improving.
One Of our largest Wholesale aoases SAYS
hat this aas been tho largest week IN
it's history and Soptember The largest
mouth " The Oresea. gait is kept
up =ai.. January ius viii De ia
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01
SOUTH DAKOTA.
lathe Change In the Hog Market.

The hog market has been very nervous and
unsettled all week. Az the opcning prices
rather liberal receipts buyers took al vantage
OF the opportunity To pound prices and
knocked on 35c in two days. Wednesday and
Thursday. Part Of tins decline was re-
this week are fully a uicae. iawer than last.
There is absolutely no,aing neY in the
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01

No sheep were received again today, and
the weeks receipts have been the lightest
for a long time. There is Il better feeling on
the market, and the demand is good for de-
slrable mu:tons from all local houses, while
the inquiry for good feeders is improving.
Prices are quotably firm. Quotations are:
Fair to good natives. 81. T5o13.5 so; fair to
good westerns, 81. 2503. % common and stock
sheep, $l.5O@2.25; good to choice 40 to 100
ID. lambs, s.. OOG04. 90.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01
Buffalo Wheat Market.

BUFFALO, Sept. 3O.-spring wheat, firm and
in good demand; No. 1 hard, 72Ac: Nc, 1 north-
mand; No. . red. roc; No. 1 white, 7O1c. RE-
ceipts. 100000 bu.; shipments, 362, 900 bu.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01
Dry Gnnn. MnrkeL

NEW fohK. sept, 3o.-.As usual on Saturday,
dealing In dry goods Mas VE a very moderate
quantity Ia all the !lsrs. The close Of the
"e"s saws hat Iti.u ns,ie' ;.su;; was seen
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01

The state dairy and food commission of
Minnesota are preparing TO make an active
clnpaign against pvi;er!rc ard o!her similar
mi 10 pis.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01
Wool Market.
STOCKS AND BONDS.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 3o.-There was no change
IN the market. The market has fallen even
for best grades and there is nothing doing.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01

The Bermuda onion growers are making q
strong effort TO have onions placed ON tue
free list Ia The next tarif liil.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01

The total sales of stocks today were 1o7, 900
shares, Including; Atrhlson, 3l,oOo; sugar,
Chicago Gas, 7 400 Whisky. 1900; General
Electric, 300. Missouri Pacific, $500; New
York q Ne" Ensland. 5;2oo; Reading, 5,4oo;
ciic, 6,7OO; Mestern Union, 5000.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01
NaW York Markets.

On the Produce exchange today the butter
market was firm; creamery, 26lO29c dairy,
l6026c. Eggs, firm; 19GB20c.
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01

Average Price of Hogs for september.
Showing the average of prices paid for full
loads of hogs on this market on each day of
the month of September for the past seven
years:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01

Official receipts and disposition OF stock as
shown by the books OF the Union Stock
Yards company for the twenty-four hours
ending at 3 o'clock p. M, September 80. 1898:
RECEIPTS.
CATTLE. HOGS. SHEEP. HORSES & NILS
Cars Head Cars. Head. Cars. Head Cars. Head.
II - -
30 1924 G2l 4,l52 ...... 49,. ........ ......
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01
London Stock Quotations.

London Stock Quotations.
LONDON, Sept. 800 p. 1.-The closing quo
tations on tile London Stock exchange today
were:
Consols, mouey......0 S Mexican ordinary :. 15H
Consols, account 80. 9S1sI st. Paul cOmmon.... 61h
N, p. & o. lsts..... 81 New York Central. .lO5A
Canadian Pacific. 764 Pennsylvania. 80. 5l5s
Erie LIST ............ l4bI Readiug. 8
Erie DDS ........... 72A Mex. Central ,new,4s 53k
Illinois Central. sc
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01
OMAHA LIVE STOCK MARKETS
Receipts for September Show a Very Hand
some Increase in Cattle and Hogs.
LITTLE CHANGE SEEN IN THE SITUATION
Cattle stin Find Ready Salo at steady to
Strong Prices-uoRs Ftuctuatc In Re-
spnnse to Supplies - Trading
lestcrday-The supply.
Sammy Snnt 30

SATURDAY, Sept. 20.
Receipts for tho week have hardly come
up to last weeks record, but show u very
substantial increase as compared with a
year ago. The figures are us follows:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Receipts this week. ... 2i,sss %, loo s1l
Receipts last week. .....2 ,97l 31,S52 1915
Same week last year. Sc. 20, 1856 22,955 1851
A comparison of September receipts with
those of August or the corresponding month
last year make n still more favorable show
ing, in fact no market IN the country can
make as good a one. The figures are as fol-
lows:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01

A SILvER-34ad per or.
MONEY 2hD2a per cent.
Rate OF discount in the open market for
both short and t~hree-months bills, rs
per cent.
New York Mining Quotations.
New York, Sept. 3o.-The foliowing are the
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01
Boston Stock Ouotnt,ons

Boston, Sept. 3o.-Cal loans, 4@6 per cent;
time loans, 5Gl7 per cent. Closing quotations
on stocks. bonds and mining shares:
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01
New York Mining Quota,
st. LOUIS Mining stocks

st. Louis Mining stocks.
ST. Louis, Sept 30.-Mining stocks dull,
unchanged. Following are the closing quota
lions:
Bid. Asked Bid. Asked.
Adams. 5 40 8 go Blmetl'c.. ...... $500
Granite NJ. l.50 l.75 Elizabeth. 10 1854
Hoppe. 80 300 Amer. Net. .2G4 80
Leo....... 100 300
Omaha daily bee., 1893-10-01

Cash quotations were us follows:
~FLOUR-Steady and unchanged.
WHEAT-No. 2 spring, 66Ac; No 3 spring,
nominal: No. 2 red. 669sc.
CORN-No.2 2, Acc.
OATsaNo; 2, CSC; No. 2 white. SOC; No. 8
white, 2S02sHc.
RYE-No. 2, Ate.
BARLEY-No. 2, nominal: No. 8, +. O. b.,
3SD53c; No. 4, I. o. b., 3SD43c.
FLAX SEEDING. l, S1.O5.
TIMOTHY sEED-Prlme, SO. 30@3. 35.
per u 100 'f ibs.,' $ Re2 9g.; Si0 snort iG ri5s s infas
loosc, S9.37h@9. so; dry sailed shoulders
boXedl, S7.37HD7. So; short clear sides (boXed),
So. 750lO.75.
,WHIsKY-Distllers' finished goods. per gal,
s1.12. 49,
SuGARs.Unchanged; cut loaf, Gao.
The iollowinS were the receipts and ship
mcnts for today:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-20

dom OF thought which 1t assumes as
dght Of every s0ul, and which he
title emphasizes, lt b. apparently will
ing % accor to others; In this respect
differing materially from many that
call themselves liberal, hut whose idea
IS that others are only entitled 10 free
thought when they think ne their
critics would have them think. win.
out at all endorsing the Views or ptiu.
clI les OF the periodical, therefore, we
Gao cheerful y give u this much praise;
aud ln proof that 10 ia deserved, we
noe that the issus OF Nov is
cjumus tcrse, plain article u
rather more thau column iu
length, uu1rr the he ding, "AIe
Muumuns suriuuslss?" Prof. W. n.
Apporcy, OF logan, Uuh, o. the
write. A ter stating that the Church
u founded upon revelation, and
Stretching ~ iow b1ii strokes tue
history Jo.oph smith up to the time
hs received Sine golden plates from tue
hillside, no continued
From tho pilates above ro,errod 90 tho
Book uI Mormon wus translated aud
published. I have ctrlu.ly road his
book with much profit ] think mo- ono
rHu road 10 wish thoughtful, pmyofiul
spirit wihuu rUapinE q rich harvest
from iis r0fu.ll.
The Organization ~ tho Mormon
Church was elected through ms rucuon
from ihu Spirit world, Every imppr Hul
move thUy unyp made ziugo Las boon dice
htHI from tIH Same source.
Tho Murm1us are iu possession of
90 che gifts, blessings and
powers enjoyed by tho Savior and
His followers. hnyo seen among
them many manifesto ions ~ divine
power Their system has attracted Go
itsot uv0r oDIull, mostly from tlu
wurklug glasses; but they bUuUvo Doe
many scientific principl worthy tho
Nc ention OF advanced thinkers oi modern
times. InHY do
M. toaoh tho subject, roinoamauon, as
uNpDuudUi in thvualphy, bu. hoy bee
luyo thus man uxi tsd before thD solar
system was organized from tuU eternal
elements, nud hat death opens the door
10 ITO ~ work aud UiIHymHut aud
eternal UruEr ssIuu. They hHlIUNn iu
"frtn agency or that man acts lrnm
choice DO the iiic preceding aud following
mortal career,
The article concludes with this APP
peali
ask tho frrudg OF humanity not TO
Judge ih1 Mormon po1po boy what they
think they wore forty year ago, or by
whl. IhuIr enemies say Oi tHem Today,
bot Judge thom by what they are doing
aud boy wha. ihuy nru today,