Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 31

THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 309 I894-FORTY-FOUR ART 81 UPPLEMENT. a HELD MORE FIRMLY. STRONG BULL MARKET "SILENCE IS GOLDEN" MAY DELIVERY Or CORN ADVANCES A FULL CENT. EVERY ACTIVE STOOK ON THE LIST SHOWS DECIDED STRENGTH. 175 a of 45th-st.

f. 25z 121. Sept. 1 (S. E.

Gross to J. F. Sweenov) 1,775 .182 a of f. 24x 125. Aug.

21 (LI. Canter to F. Armen- toro) 2.600 118 a of 83(1-st, f. 24x125, Aug. 27 (S.

E. Gross to H. Schumacher) 1,000 323 of 30th, f. 24x180, Sept 20 (M. Welter to S.

M. Baldwin). 4,500 Moore-at, 103 of Leavitt, 24x125. Sept. 28 (P.

Johnson to F. (iustavus) 1.825 Kedzio-av, 241 of 12tt, f. 25x125, Sept. 26 (E. Brenken to J.

E. Stack). 1,600 r4.11ITIOrft-5t. 207 of Span td Sept. 26 (C.

Minor to C.A. Aintrar) 1,000 Indulger) ao.n.no Not nlways4 however. This maxim holds rend of ouch only as have nothing worth talking about, writing which it way benefit their listeners to hear. But tit lusands of people have already been treseir benefited in the peat five years by hearing and tug what I have had. from Unto to tame.

to ear Of treat suburban city 4 ROSSDALE tiOnal decline, which -was recovered in the later trading. Outside of three or font stocks the Boa-nations in prices were barely sufficient to cover the cost of commissions. The dealings. if anything, were more professional than ever, being practically confined to the four walls of the stock exchange. The increase oi $493,500 in bank holdings of specie Rnd legal tenders was contrary to actual conditions.

Interior shipments were small. The net outgo was but about half a million. but over a million was paid by the banks to the Treasury. London houses bought a few hundred shares of St. Paul, but did practically nothing in the rest of the list.

It was exPected by some of the arbitrage traders that business in American stocks in London would be affected by the Jewish hoiday that day, but the tradant le our securities has been so small in volume for many months thar. it is hard to see how anything can happen to maL--3 it smaller. Interests which were the most prominent sellers of Sugar down to 90 and which were noted as buyers below that figure yesterday were heavy sellers again today. 'Jim impression prevailed in the board that the principal parties in control of the property have liquidated their holdings. Two large traders were tile principal sellers of St.

Paul. Their sales were believed to be liquidatons. Boar houses also sold the stock. Cordage was bid up solely by room traders. Brokers active in the bond crowd 'say that speculative issues were very weak under pressure of heavy offers, but that gilt-edged investment bonds are still firmly held.

Money on call easy at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper per cent. Sterling exchange quiet and steady with actual business in bankers' bills at 486864 for demand and at 485485 for sixty days. Posted rates, 486gi 48134 and 48744874. Commercial bills.

4844 4484. Silver certificates. 63 bid; no sales. Bar silver, Mexican dollars, 52. Government bonds steady.

State bonds quiet. Railroad bonds easier. And the great developments which during the past have been put forward at Milt point am of ouch nature and extent as stow to forbid further ebonite regarding them. The wide-awake have themselves taken up the gool work, and, adaition to the enormoie expenditures which I have put spoil this proper'? for macadamized boulevards, drainage, publl but.ti Inge. etc, they are now supplementing them elk the many things which every growing and progreio sive community requires.

A ans 410.000 school-. house. the money tor which has been raised and tie for which are bow being let, is smote these. Complete systems of water works anti elet- trio lighting are now on the boards. The ohuroA.

school. and social advantages of all sort. are est tie beat. A anoint club. The Ogden, tioniposed of Ste best citizens, has Just been granted a charter by tt State.

It is an ideal wittiest tor either homes or Iv. vestment. Over 4.000 have already purchased There remains many CHOICE LOTS AT $200 AND UPWARD heavy with great pressure to sell soot and stuff to arrive. Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 108 cars; corn, 150 oars; oats.

102 cars; hogs, 000. Busineeo In t'i Cash Crowd. The cash demand for wheat was much better than it has been for some days. Round lots of both winter and spring were sold. Cash corn was off early.

but advance-I lc on the upturn in the specuiative market. There was a better demand for sample oats. and after opening steady prices advanced 1.1ggc, offer.ngs proving to be moderate. Previsions ruled steady to firm. the demand being good for small lots.

Quotations follow: NV inter wheatIn store and to go to storeNo. 2 red, 51ki 51c; No. 3 red. 481.4g50c. On traceNo.

3 red. 4911.650c; No. 2 red, 51Ng5110. Free on board, switched and deliveredNo. 4 red, 4748ci No.

3 red. 50o; No. 3 hard, 50c; No. 8 wh.te, 50c. Spring wheatIn store and to go to storeNo.

2, 30,000 bu National Llevator under December. CornIn store end tn go to storeNo. 2 end No. 2 white, 48e49c; No. 2 yellow.

No. 3, 454c. On trackNo. 4, No. 2 48144810.

Free on board and switchedNo. 4, 47 No. 3. 4734448c; No. .3 49c; No.

2. 484483.ic; No. 2 4949c; No. 3 white, 48 No. 2 white.

494 Billed throughNo. 3 yellow, 46c; No. 2, 47ki.474c; No. 2 yellow. 49c; No.

2 white, 47l4c. OatsIn store and to go to storeNo. S. 270 2810; No. 3 white, 80.104sc; No.

2, No. 2 white. On trackNo. 3 27e; No. 3 white.

30,40 3010; No. 2, 2Slati2.to; No. 2 white, 1103ate 31140. Free on board anti 3, 2730c; No. 3 white, No.

2, 282c; No. 2 white, 31tealyso. Country 2 white. 3030Vic. Billed throughNo grade, 251(0; No.

3. 281ift 27c; No. 3 white. 30G300; No. 2, 27g2710; No.

2 white. 3031c. Mess pork-100 brls at 813.40, 250 brls heavy at 250 brie do on p. Lard-350 the at $8.60. Long clear sides-70 lox ay.

40g5o lbs, at $8.3744. Short clear sides-150 bat at 87.70, 300 big. ay. 40 lbs. on p.

t. Extra short clear lbs, ay. 3035 lbs. at $7.424. Short rib lbs, ay.

4045 lba, at 25.000 lbs. ay. 45 lb. at $7.374. Tallow-500 pkgs edible at 5c.

lbs at PRICES ON 'CHANGE. The following table shows the range of prices on grain and provisions: WR EAT. Closed Pries Closed Closed revive, Satur, Sept. 30. day.

Saturday. day. Jo93. Sept. 50 51 a 514 51 643( 53't 53A(4 533t 83V 89A 503t 5814 773i CORN.

49 474(4 49( 4914 Oct 4814 47 et 49A 49A 39X May. 49. 49X4 50 I 44 OATS. May 27 274 28I 2811( 28 83 333et 334 8336 3.40t MESS MM. 14 80 GI373 13.27g 13.30 LARDPR a 190 mie.

8 50 8.50 (4 855 8 052)t 9.20 7.70 7.70 (11 7.75 787)1 SALES AND QUOTATIONS ON THE N. T. STOCK EXCIIATION. los tog I Sales. Iffigh-1 Low Sep SR --L You are invited to go out and inopoot tkia orbs locality on wry FREE OROSSDALE EXCURSION Sunday, Sept.

30, at 2 p. Bring $10 with you to deposit ea such a lot ik1 you way select. ritElt TICKETS at depot ate beroro train time. Train leaves tile Union depot, Canal and ate, stopping at leth-st, Blue Island-a amt Wool orn-av. and will go rout or Wilma 90 92W 100 18 They will be heated by steam and will cost $40.000.

E. L. Yarlot has taken out a permit to build a four-story and basement apartment house at Nos. 5443 and 5445 Drexel avenue, at a tot of $20,000. Holabird Roche have prepared plans for a cavalry driil halt to be erected at 'Fort Sher idan, lit.

It will cover 1081303 feet, one-story high, be built of brick and stone, and will cost $30.000. Harold Flower has prepared plans for a store and apartment building to be erected at the uorthwest corner of Sixty-fifth street end Cottage Grove avenue, for George B. Havil. It will cover 108186feet, four atories and basement have pressed brick anti stone and side, provided with steam heat, electric light and the latest improvements, at a cost of $40,000. It is to be divided into ax stores and twenty-four suites of apartments of live and six rooms each.

Church Jobson are now ready to go ahead wan the construction of five houses for Frank E. Burley on Fureat avenue, just north of Thirty-filth street. at a cost of $35,000. They will be three stories and basement high, and will be constructed of pressed brick and stone, the design presenting some unusually attractive features. The interiors will be finished in hardwood and heated by steam.

Estimates for construction will be received the coming week. Architects Murphy and Camp, Equitable Building have prepared plans for a fiat building to be erected in Rogers Park for P. W. Rowe. It will be two stories and basement h.gh, 02x54 feet, have pressed brick and stone front, composition roof, bathrooms, electric bells, and wilt cost $12,000.

Henry P. Harned has desvned an entire reconstruction of the house at No.2815 avenue for M. Burke. The interior will be new throughout. Three bathrooms will be added, and steam heat and hardwood finish, Involving an outlay of $18.000.

Oitenbeimer are preparing plans for five residences to be erected on Deming court, near Lincoln Park, for George Frank. They will cover 100x70 leet, three stories and Easement hgh, have blue Bedford stone facades, and tile latest improvements, and will cost $30.000. Furst Rudolph have designed a retail store bulidmg to be erected by L. Klein at the southeast corner of Halsied and Liberty streets. It will be three stories and basement high, 75x120, and will be constructed of pressed brick and stone.

It will cost 000, and all the contracts have been let. J. Molitor has prepared plans for a store and building to be erected at Nos. 158 and 160 Newoerry avenue for John G. Krasa.

It will consist ot four stories and finished basement, 42.4x100 feet, with front of stone for the first story, pressed brick and stone above, and will cost $29.000. Charles Stembrecher has taken out a build. ing permit for a five-story and basement brick store and fiat building at Nos. 1488 and 1490 Milwaukee avenue, to cost $60,000. The Illinois Screw company, now located at No.

50 South Canal street, Chicago, has closed a contract with the Chicago heights Land Association whereby it will move its entire manufaeturing business to Chicago Heights. The building will be of brick and stone, 75x 175, with boiler and engine house attached, and will be located in Block 71 on the tricks of the Chicago Heights Terminal railway company. The Walburn Swenson company, manufacturers of sugar machinery and heavy min-lug machinery, the Inland Steel company, the Charles P. Parish. works, Heroy Marrenner's plate glass works, the Canedy-Otto company, manufacturers of blacksmiths' tools and farm he Abbott Machine: company, and the Heath Rail joint company are all running lull force now.

Work on the Ketchum Wagon company's factory is prog essing rapidly. The Chicago Heights Terminal Railway corn-any received a large consignment of -rails durmq the week for the purpose of extending its present belt line system to the new factory district, which has been platted at the north end of the city. The new tracks will be laid on a street 150 feet wide, wfuch has manufacturing blocks laid out on either side of the street. 73X 102 613( 113V 39 6J3. 93.4 7383k S.

GROSS, 6024 i and 60S PUN State sad Randolph Streets. Indiana, 167 of 24z lot). SnA. 17 (P. J.

tlaboaey to H. V. Pierpoot) 8,000 250 of NS a f. 25x 120, Jan. 2 (M.

Kuhn to Schubbert). 8,250 Walibillgt09-St, 101 of W. 45th. f. 25 x175 Sept.

12 (I. D. Brown to M. Flaw 1.750 Leayitt 17f of f. 25x 125.

Stmt. 17 (E. Lenzen to Met. W. S.

L. R. R-) 1,750 24 of Sem inaryav, 24 x125. Aug. 22 (C O.

Jones to A. Lippman) 2,400 DaVid-tit 171 a of 25x125, Sept. 26 (M. Nellis to H. Benze).

8.200 cor f. 25 x125, Sept 22 (R. Voelker to A. Besse) 4.500 49 of iiie, f. 25z122t Aug.

20 (J. Nordberg to R. Sieps) 2.000 48 of Leavitt, 1. 241125 Sept. 17, 1891 (C.

T. lerkes to F. Botleribacher) 1,000 Ma.lison.st., bet. Sacramento and Francis- a 24'121. Sept.

29 (C. S. Lawrence to 11. L. 4,500 Cottage cor.

41st-st, 101.31190. Sept. 21 (C. E. Brown to B.

B. 70.000 90 of f. 40 198, S-vt. 28 ((1. M.

Fisher et al. to L. M. McGraw) 10,000 con Clement, f. xh2 125x24, m.

or 1. Sept. 19 (IL Alt- man to M. R. 4,000 297 of Boman.

a 23x112. Sept. 29 (b. P. Triestedt to P.

J. Kmg) 7,500 122 of Marianna. 25x124, Sept. 29 (F. Lehman to A.

F. Strong) 4,000 Sangamon-mt. 141 of 63d. wf, 25x125, Sept. 25 (L.

C. Wbite to hL Mc- Laren) 5,000 Pitlee of property bet Langley and mt- tage 92 of 38th-st, 621 Ott 43-100, Sept. 27 (J. Brown to P. E.

Jaeger) 6.000 cor Bertean. 124x 124, with it other lots, Sept. 29 (E. Rudolph to S. Brown 10,470 Claremon t-ay.

cor Berteau, 149z 10other lots, Supt. 29 (Same to (. Rudolph). 10.470 149 a of Belle Flame, 300x124, with 3 other lots, Sept. 29 (same to W.

D. 10,820 174 a of Belle Plaine, tv i. 8u0x123. with 3 other lots, Sept. 28 (same to C.

Emmerick( 10.820 cor Belle Paine. 149x124. with 10 other lots, Sept. 29 (same to F. W.

10,470 of Belle Flame, ef, 150z 124. with 9 other lots, Sept. 29 (same to G. Birk hoff Jr.) 10,720 Dayton-' st. 50 a of Clay.

25x125, Sept. 25 (1.1. L. Bischoff to A B. Auer).

8,900 Keninore- av. 110 a of Lawrence, leuz150. Sept. 29 (M. in C.

to J. E. 8,195 SbetHeld-av, 72 of Addison, 72z 125. Sept. 15.

(P. J. O'Connor to G. 7,200 Fifth 502 of 24z12-5, Sept. 19 (M.

R. Driacoll to H. Aitman). 7,800 800 of W. f.

25x 125, Sept. 28 (J. Franz to W. Adelson et al.) 5,500 Marqhfield-AV, 9 our 166 101. April 28 (M.

D. Sttirges to H. Wolf) 19,500 166 of f. 25z Wol101. f) April 28 (E.

Bnckingham to cor 8.750 125. Sept. 26 (C. Stanbrook to M. E.

Clear) 4,150 150 a of M. f.100x160,Sept 21 (E. B. Camp to M. Benjamin) 7.500 50 of 65thm 501100.

sod other property, Feb. 24 (C Shaffner to 13. Mather)--- 7,500 ago 894 924 99 41 184 72V 102 134 804 114 19 as 70 38 74, 30 135 564 8 21V 124 224 116V 274 14 as al 44 18 15 99V 8 16 as 1'35 563i 23N: 0111011 Trust Co. Sulu Bad; northeast Cor. Madison and Dearbomsts.

22V 116 27N( 133 Capital and Sul flas; $11200s000, 81h Atchison- Am. Do pfd Am. Tonacco Am. Dig. Tel.

Con. Pacific B. R. I. St.

pld Ches. C. St: Chicago C. F. Co.

Gen. Electric Iowa Central Do pfd Lake Shore Louis. (SZ Nash. N. A.

C. Do pH Long Island Trac M. K. A T. pH.

Ma nhattamMissouri Minn. St. Do 1st N. Y. N.

Nor. Pacific. Do E. Y. Central- Norfolk W.

at Lead 4 St L. pH Phila. Reading-Pacific C. St. Do Rich.

Terminal Southern ICJ-. Do pid Southern Tex. Pac Tol.A. A. N.

Tenn. Coal. a S. Exoress. U.

S. Rubber p.f.d:: U. S. Cordage Do pith U. S- Leather Do W.

L. E. Do pfd Wabash Do pld Western Union 2001 64 64 24,000 90 54 884 10o 924 924 600 101 99 1001 41 41 100 184 184 4.40o 73,4 7 10.300 644 63'4 700 61 604 103 114 114 00 19 19 8 39 39 19,200 70 694 7,100 9 9 700 38,4 38V 225 71 55 90 30 300 13514 13534 200 56 56 110 t3 74 100 24y 24i 600 124 124 loot 22 3001 116v 116 30o 27 i 274 200 14 13 100 30 30 1,100 31V 31 100 434 44 low 184 184 200 15 15 400 991 994 300 8 8 100 16 16 300 39 39 loth 27 27 L000l 17v 17 20u, 1546 156 aool isy youl 614 51s 100. 184 184 5001 134 13N 100 4241 424 300 2041 2,0 100 94' 200 71 7 300 184 18 20 49.4 49i 100 94 94 15 1431 400 251( 25 10o 1031 102; 100 611i 61- 100 12 12 5 45 ki 10 6 64 25 14 14 900 89 11( 89 4 N. 1831; "ticlk 83i 39 18 151 Pays Interest on Cheek Aceounts---23 On Demand Certificates -----2S On Time Certificates 3 On Savings -41 Receives Accounts of histcheinta, Manufacturers, and Bankers.

S. W. HWZOI, Presided. E. T.

KIZER. trict-rrealg G. I WILSOI. Caber. F.

L. WILL Asst. mum ILIBS-BOXZD 25 crinc-29 OR THAN LOCAL 27 17 15 18V 51 18 13 42 20 7 1834 49 94 14 25V 10 614' 1234 45 1814 13S, 205.. 7s1 18 50 94 14 2-olz 10N 61 13 m. 7.32 7.323 740 7.373i 8.75 Jan.

882 6773 14 6.824 7.173i GRAIN INSPECTION. The following grain was inspected as received in this city Friday by et abatis: Crawford a Layer of West Lake Street Elev stud Stock Advances Sharply and Closes at the TopActivity in Lake Street BondsNew York Capital Anxious to Come Auto the Univer- al Gas Company EnterpriseIncreased Clearings. There was an all-around bull market at the Stock Exchange yesterday. West Chicago Street railroad stock advanced from 131X to 133 and clotied at the top. Lake street advanced from 21X to 23 and also closed at the highest figure for the day.

Alley Elevated was strong, selling up to 9. There was a Jump in Diamond Match, a total advance of 2 points 129 being scored, the stock closing at The situation in West Chicago keeps the traders guessing. Crawford yesterday was a persistent buyer, and it looked as if the original theory that he was heavily short was after all correct. The market is quite beyond the possibility of figuring out anything definite from surface appearances, however, and most of the traders have given up trying to do that. The public is coming in rather more liberally.

chiefly as a result of the recent actioa of the Governing committee in admitting them to the space behind the rail. The space is now crowded every day and many orders are given orer the rail. The sharp advance in Lake Street was in line with recent indications. but was, nevertheless, a Surprise to a good mary traders. The market showed firmness throughout the sessioi and the closing quotations were the highest for the day.

The bonds of the Lake Street company were also firm. selling at 62. Trac ing in the bonds is active, although the trades are not reported. the bonds not being listed. It is said the transactions in Lake Street bonds for the week aggregate $250,000 at least.

The market for Ailey Eieyated stock had less snap to it than did the take Street market. but it was firm nevertheless. After the stock touched 9 it reacted and the closing sale for the account was at 9. The bonds of the Alley company show continued strength. Extension bs advanced to $2 yestee.

day. The first section 5s were 70 bid and 71 asked. At a meeting of he ditectors of Street's Western Stable Car Line, waich was the first directors' meeting since the reduction in the rate of mileage to cent a mile went into effect. a statement of earnings was made which showed that the decrease for August was approximately $15,000 as compared with what the figures would have been if the cid rates of of a cent a mile had 13-3en- enforced. The not earnings for August would have shown an increase over last year had the mileage ratAt been reduced.

"The officials reported what had been done in the direction of curtailment of expenses," says a director, stating frankly that no reduction had been made affectmg the maintenance of the equipment, they believing it wise to do nothing to impair the character of such equipment, which has always ranked first class. Apropos of this fact it may be stated that at a recent meeting of the of the Mama Stock-Yards. Chic tgo, and raiiroads, car compaaies. the high-class cuaracter of Street's etrtipment was referred to and unanimously recogn.sed. By some changes in cantemplation, howey es, the directors are promised a reduction in experses aggrecating $8,000 to $10.000 per year.

The President and General Manager reported that they were unwilluig to recommend a reduction in the salaties of the general staff, all the memaers of whIch had their loyalty and efficiency, but they did make a- rattier unusual recommendation. and that was a reduction ie their own salaries. This unique action on their part was naturally a surprise to the directors, who, however. maintained their presence of mind sufficiently to accept the preposition." New York is prolific le rumors regarding the Universal (las company. but the rumors with hardly am exception prov) to have lithe foundation.

Yesterday a story sated that the Universal company would accept 36.000,000 of New York money to cerreon its enterprise. and that the ar ratogeinents for advancing that sum had been made. The story is denied by the (Jai-versa! officials. They however, that they have been tendered an amount of money that they need from New York and that some of um strongest financial interests in New York are not only ready but anxious to unite with them in the Universal enterprise. heir answer has been that Chivies) is amply able to take cave of this enterprise and that all the money needed is already in sight.

The permit for beginning work is still withheld by the ci ar officials. and Chicago labor is losing at least $2.000 a day as a result. it isahought probable that steps will be taken to compel the city to issue tAe permit if it is withheld much longer, The position which the city takes." said rector of tee company yesterday, is not at all warranted by the facts. They say that we have asked for permits to tear up streets to an extent that would require $400,000 to replace the pay. tugs.

and that a deposit of $20.000 is therefore whola, inadequate. That is by no means a fair presentetion of the case. We have already put vuipslaonhosnod of10 the to carry ouenttearellisththe proeeo-n- tire financial strength of the company stid left for the city to fad back On. The statement that i co we have asked for a permit to tear up streets that id not wtoa lirelay a permit ei fpoaranything pavement like that amount at one tine, and the bonds of iwnurreet. l' $100,000.

together with this deposit of $20.000 and the financial liability of the compenv, ought certainly to satisfy officials in the Bank clearings for both the week and month make excellent comparison with the record of a year ago. The total for toe month shows a gain of $16.400.000 as compared with September, 1893. The showing is not PO satisfactory, hew-ever, when compared with 1892. The following table shows the record of clearings for the month of September in several recent years: 1894 $398,157,000 89 13... 1890 B59.984.612 idea For the week the total was nearly $5,000,000 greater than the corresponding week of last year, an increase of 5 per cent.

The statement of clearings and balances is as follows: Day. Clearing. Balances. Monday 14,551.879 $1,406,379 13,525.570 1,155,875 13,155.808 1,085.470 Friday Lei 13,846.129 ts9.565 113, 1,129.25 4 1.4u7182 Peabody, lioughtelling se. co.

164 Dearborn St. ti)ntrt Low grad, S. No. S. grades.

Ton. 68 81 7 108 00000000000000000000 203 26 10 239 128 64 8 200 4 I 5 lt 67 7 75 14 1431 891f 8716 Sprint wheat IS later wileut Odt Rye liertey ON THE FOREIGN.EUCHAEGEL iNiwilpordmim Totals. -I 414 I 179 I 32 I 625 REAL ESTATE LOA113 AND INVESTMENTS EXCLUSIVELY. rtvorable Terms to Borrower. Choice Mortgagee for 1 oat: 55.154 be wheat, 45,560 bu corn.

and 12t1.615 ton oats. The foliowing shows he receipts and shipments of the articles named for last week compared with the correspoadmg period in 11593: REMIT SALES OF REAL Few Changes In Amer lean Securities at Apathetic. Lox ram Sept. 29.There were scarcely any changes in the quoted values of American securities today. The market was quiet and on 8 parity with final quotations of last night, except for Northern Pacific preferred.

which advanced Erie, which advanced and Louisville, The market could hardly be said to reflect any. thmg extept apathy. Consols were quoted at 101 13-18 for both money and the account. Money loaned at tig WHAT DO YOU WANT TO KNOW ABOUT SPECULATION? RECEIPTS. SHIPMENTS.

ARTIOLLE I IN911. I 1693. IN 91. POI Flour. 99 4211 114.1'5911 1.41.2,41 110.539 Wheat.

559,3 534.1476 450.183 Corn. 1.902.031 2,969,463 Oats. bu 1.591..11-4112.735.711211,1,015.43114255.51:3 Rye, bu 99,245 44.060 15.281 12.119 Bar1111N 1111 772.450 389.351 94,921 per cent. WHAT TILE CaaEAN CAPITAL IS LIKE TUE COSI: Or WAR AND EDUCIATION 1 Wheat i Independently Atrong in Face of Rather Bearish NewtGood Buying la the Grain Markets Both for Long and Short Iliettennt.Light Car lot Eat I- mates for TomorrowBetter Inquiry to Bog ProduetsStreet, Live Stock. and Other Markets.

One buil day in six is about the record for Last week. The markets which had been settling to a lower level took an upturn Saturday and closed around top prices of the day. Evidently there was a change in sentiment as the news of the day by no means warranted the advances made. M. C.

Mitchell opened the market for the December delivery of wheat at 53c, 5ic above the previous close. There was considerable buying against calls and the selling was on the theory that the market had been started off on too high a level and that it would not hold. Linn's operations are bemg carefully watched, and hie buying of May was not considered nearly so aggressive as on previous days. Cables contained no inspirit-don and receipts of 952 ears at Minneapolis and Duluth were sufficient to cause some selling by scalpers. Primary points had 853.000 btu with export clearances fair at 330.000 ba.

Local receipts were 106 cars, with 55,000 bu inspected of store. The people who are watching Minneapolis thought they saw evid ence of a narrowing in the spread between nearby and deferred deliveries, the opposite of the movement here. Minneapolis promises to help roll up a good sized increase in the visible Monday. Duluth will increase stocks. and it is expected that a line of wheat which was run into eleiatore at Como dur ing the forest.

Eros will its appearance in the visible estimate. An tstimate of the Argentine crop of detidedly bearish character was freely circulated. Export for the week were only 2.562,000 bit, is against 3,537,000 bit last week. and 3.475,000 MI last year. In the exports were inciuded 000 bu shipped from San Francisco.

In view of the conditions presented to the trade, the general firmness and strength displayed at the close were rather remarkable. The bear operators are growing more cautions as the market settles, and offerings yesterday were light. There was some buying for long account and covering of short lines which holders did not care to leave out over Sunday. The feeling was rather better in the cash crowd. and this was reflected in the market for futures.

New York reported all No. 1 Northern and No. 1 spring taken by millers at 514c over December. Charters were mele for 133.000 bit of wheat to be worked to Buffalo. A round lot of No.

2 spring soid late Friday was reported yesterday. and 145,000 ba of No. 3 red were sod. December sold tip as high as 5370 and closed with seders at that figure. Top price for May was 59c, with bid at the close.

May corn closed last night with a full cent advance to its credit. The near-by deliveries made even larger gains. There was some pressure to sell Octooer early and a feeling among professional, traders that as the September and October deals were out of the way May should rally. The crowd was short May and decided to cover. May opened 4c above the previous close.

It soon reached a point where there was support from priviiege trailaig. The advance wits to 50lic. with a only Ific lower. Local receipts were 239 cars, with 62,000 ha inspected out of store, and the estimate of 150 cars for Monday was cousidered small, Primary points had 235,000 bu. More Demand for Hog Products.

Provisions were in the main strong and fairly active, but the Last prices were not so close to top figures as those registered in grain. There was better cash demand and increased speculative demend from the country. The receipts of hogs during the last week aggregated 90,205 bead, against 133 836 head received during the corresponding week last year. Shipments for the week amounted to 43,049 head and for the corresponding week last year 41,276 head. Packaig of kluge at Chicago this season up to date amounts to 2.390.000 head, against 2.157.- 000 head for the same period last year.

The hog market yesterday was steady on receipts of 000 and good grades went at an advance of 5c. The Anglo-American company was a buyer throughout the session, Baarsvin-Farnum bid for stuff, and the joint commission hoases were quite active. The Cudahy Packing company was credited with buying January ribs. Top prices were $13 374 for January pork, $7.80 for lard, and for ribs. Oats closed firm at the top notch for the day, with net a ivauces of trim, The strength was due almost entirely to the action of corn.

This scaret the shorts, and they were good buyers. Outside business did not amount to much, but the local contingeut transacted a liberal amount. The elevator interests purchased. The good demand for case stuff also helped futures. fieceipts at 200 cars were 25 cars more than the estimate, and 162 care are expected Monday.

September sold at 274428c and closed with 28c bid, an upturn of October ranged at 2742tOic. ending with 281iti bid, or higher. May rested at sellers, after sellieg at a gain of age-Rye was hon. but only a small business was transacted, offerings being meager. Arrivaai were only 5 cars.

There were bids for No. 2 to go to store at 47c, an advance of but none was offered. Samples sold at 49450c. No. 3 was quotaby 46c.

Futures were inactive. but nominally higher. October was quoted at 48c, December at 504c, and for May 55o was bid. Barley ruled steady. The offerings were fairly liberal and mainly Iowa but everthing sold well at a former range.

No. 2 to go to store was 5314c sellers. Sample lots of No. 2 isnged at 53Et 54c. No.

3 sold at 51E530 No. 4 ranged at 4849c. No. 5 went at 49c. October was firmer.

A 5.000-bu lot sold at 531.1c, which was 4c over former bids. There was decidedly less snap to the flaxseed market. Shorts exhibited no aneiety and the cash market was slow. Those who have been competing actively, the National and Wright. Hills through Rosenbaum, were not so active.

No. 1 Northwestern seed sold at $1.43, a decline of 344e. October went at and was offered at $1.4114 Late, a loss of 2V2g3c. December started in at $1.47 sellers, and ended at $1.42 bid and asked. A small lot of May went at $1.46, or 2c lower.

Receipts were light at 38 cars or 19,800 bu shipments. 25 care, or 18,596 btu Timothy seed was not plentiful and buyers took hold of the cash well. Sales of good to high grades were over a range of $5.2545.60. Prime was nominally $5.55. October was a shade weaker.

At the close $5.40 was bid and $5.47 asked. Clover-seed ruled weak. Little interest was thown. Fair to good cash sold at $8.0048.40. Futures declined 7g1Oc.

October ranged at Iii8.053.6714. sellers wanting $5.70 at the end. A few bags for February delivery sold at $9.00. In bran offerings were liberal and the demand fair. bales were at $12.25412.50.

Gosstp on 'Change. The Davenport Mills company. writing to Peterson Bros. it flour exporters. say: "We received your message offering $1.60, bulk.

Chicago, for spring and wired you in substance that we could not accept. We are running oar palters" and low grades to. gather and are getting more for the mixture for feed than you offer for the low grades. We are. eatiefied that your offer is all right on an export basis.

but so long as we can get more for flour as teed we will sell it that way." Rumsey. Lightner Co. are in receipts of a letter fren a grain dealer in Sloan. Ia- who predicts that May corn wili go down to 40e a bu before the month of its delivery. "If the farmers here would let their old corn go they could crowd it on me so that I could not handle it," be says.

"A good many of them are getting anxious to sell, but don't want to take the going price. I find considerable old corn in Southern Iowa and Northern Missouri, and in the same sections new corn which will make sixty bu to the acre. We have our burnt district, to be sure, but in some of these you could find old corn. Farmers in this 'action, however, are talking of selling to make crib mon. for the new crop." "Chicago is nominally a spring wheat market, 3 at it has not received a car of wheat for live days." says a prominent trader.

Of the 16.073,000 bu received here for the twelve weeks tiding Sept. 22. againet 0,082,000 for the same time lest year, not 2 per cent has been spring. The fact is that Cnicago is getting to be a winter wheat market like St. Louis, and it looks as if it might be quoted on a winter wheat basis like St.

Louis. That seems to be the trouble with our market. Our elevators are fiLl of a kind of wheat not wattled by the trade and prices wiii naturally seek the level estabiished for that kind wheat in other markets." t3Car.ot receipts of grain were as follows yestertier iaCam Wheat. ChVica. go, Burlington and Quincy-- 79 3 Lock islaad 21 ON SOITTII WATER sraErr.

Grain, Provisions. and Stooks bought and sold sto ifmted margins. We accept disoretiontry orders est the above and will give our customers who base net the time to took after their own interest the besets of our yoers expertcnoe srpeOulatiew Ruhis'a Manual for Speculators seat free on reompt of two-cent stamp. Correspondence soliontod. JAMES U.

HULSE St Rooms 453-435 Rookery. asicate. M. or Sale. Li Gm.

World Growing Bettor and Um Haman Race Improving The American Journal of Education has made Some interesting comparisons regard-mg national expenditure per capita on the two widely divergent governmental functions education and military armament. The United States adheres to the common rule in making the greatest per capita expenditure on education and the for Military purposes. France stands at the other end of the list, with the greatest per capita expenditure on armaments But she is not at the foot of the list in the matter of education, her expenditure being more per capita than that of Italy, Austria, -Ru4sia, Prussia or Holland. The following is one of many compiled by tt writer, and shows at a glance tne relative expenditures on these two governmental functions: The largest list of business, rest-, dence, and income-bearing properties in Chicago. Transfers of nanny Mad in Chicago and Suburban Towns.

IL S. Dietrich Co. Have just closed the pale for the southwest corner of Marshfield avenue and Volk street for Mary D. Sturges at $19,500. This corner bas a frontage of 160 feet on Marshfield avenue.

Also 25 feet oil Marshfield, between Polk and Taylor streets. for E. Buckingham, at and 51125 feet on Lexington street, near Oar-boulevard, to S. W. Neal at $1,000.

The transfers of property to the trustees of the estate of A. C. Lewis for use as a site for the Lewis Institute have been recorded, as follows: Madison street, southeast corner of Robey, north front, 1211125, Sept. 12, by A. B.

Dewey, Madison street, seventy-two feet west of Winchester avenue, north front, 72x125, by C. P. Dewey, 600; Monroe street, northeast corner of Robey, south front, 501125, aso 241125 on Robey street, 137 feet north of Monroe, west front, by V. Dewey, Robey street, 139 feet south of iladison, west front, 971 125 feet. by N.

M. Peterson, $10.000. E. T. Paul Co.

have sold this week, in their eubdivision at Evanston, house and lot for in their Wilmette subdivision, house and lot tor $2,000, and fifty feet at $18 per foot. 1. G. Norris and j. W.

Guilliams have started ten new modern housed in their EvanSton subdivision. Robert A. Perkins reports sales made recently as follows: Thirty-eight lots In Berwyn to Andrew E. scobe, flat building corner Ogden avenue sod Leavitt street, to John A. Brown, house and fifty feet on Carroll avenue, Berwyn, to Dr.

W. L. Hughes. $4,000 fifty feet on Winfield avenue, Berwyn, to J. Cook.

fifty feet on Baldwin avenue, to C. Anderson, house and lot on Ca-roll avenue, Berwyn, to A. G. Goodman, $3.500. A.

W. Tooled of McKey Poague has sold the Westminster apartment building on Langley Sixty-first street, to Elliott Mahan for $33.000. Property in Morgan Park to the value of $9,500 was taken in part payment kr the building. Andrew P. Letherman of Valparaiso, was the owner of the property, and he was represented by Lincoln Brooke.

Wheeler Goldsmith report the sale of the property at No. 6110 Madison avenue for $19,500. H.O.STONE&CO., Edteca 206 La Salle-st At Sundown Every Good Citizen Retires to His House. Fortnightly Review: Seoul, the capital of the Corean Kingiom, is the only city where wide streete are found, and the main street, leading to the royal palace, is indeed immensely wide, so much so that two rows of smaller thatched houses and shops are built in the middle of the street itself, thus biz, as it were, three paraliel streets of one street; but these houses are removed and pulled down twice or three times a year when his Majesty the Ling chooses to como out of his palace and goes in his state chair either to visit the tombs of his ancestors, some miles out of town, or to meet the envoys of the Chinese Einperor, a short way out of the west gate of the capital, and a p.ace where a peculiar sort of triumphal arch, half built in masonry and half in lacquered wood, has been erected, close by an artificial cut in the rocky hilt, which, in honor of the Chinese messengers, goes by the name of the Peking Pass." All the cities in Corea are walled, and the gates are opened at sunrise and closed with the setting sun. I well remember at Seoul bow many times I have had to run so as not to be locsed out of the town, and vivid before me is yet the picture of hundreds of men, women, and children, on foot or on tiny ponies, or leading laden bulls scrambling to get in or out while the big bell" in the center of the town announced with its mournful sound that with the last rays of light the heavy wooden gates lined with iron would be again closed till the morning.

HOW well I remember the hoarse voices of the gatekeeperd shouting out, night after night. that time was up, and hurrying the weary travelers to enter the precincts of the royal city then the huge iron padlocks and bolts were fastened, the gatekeepers retired to the adjoining house to continue the interrupted gambling which occupied their day, and a few rusty old spears standing in a row on a rack were left to take care ot the safety of the town and of its inhabitants. With the sun every noise ceased every good citizen retired to his house, and only an occasional leopard now and then crawled over the city wall and made peregrinations in the darkness over the capital. Special Fund. siot000 and upwards proved business ess a rate or interest BELOW the usual rate.

Sums from $2,000 upwards at lowest Current rates. fury. Prance. OOOOOO OOOOOOO 70 Itailand 3.58 .64 Prussia 2.04 .50 Ittissia. 2.04 .03 Austria.

1.36 .32 Denmark 1.78 04 ItatY 38 Switzerland .82 .84 United .30 1.35 A comparison of these relative expenditures of revenue for the purposes of war and education is calculated to induce a doubt of the optimists' claim that the world is growing better and that the human race is improving morally. Russia is sadly belatel with an annual expenditure of three cents per head on education, while Switzerland is the only country, except the United States, which keens the expenditure on military affairs lower than that on the spread of Ed I SE, LA SA.1,14Va-SP. Prices Rule Easy with Markets Fruits ha Tame The butter market was a weak. Fancy makes were more plentiful. The jobbing trade was slow and orders from the couutry light.

Eggs ruled easy at a former range. Among the sales reported were tLe following: 44 cases. fresh, loss off, cases returned, at 16c 25 and 50 cases, candled, at 17C. cases. included; 25 cases do at 17c; 400, 200, and 45 cases.

cold storage. New winter apples were on sale. but they were mostly windfalls and. bard to sell. Fine apples were plentiful and easy.

Nearly all fruits ruled weak under a fair supply. The do. mind was tame even for a Saturday. The following quotatione are for round lots of merchantable quality and usually from first ands: BuTreaCreamery: Extra separator, 25c; firsts. 23g24ct seconds, 1.922c; thirds, 150 18c; Junes, 1922c.

Dairies: Fancy (Cooley's), 21c; firsts. 17419c; seconds, 14416c; packing stock, BurTsaissExtra fancy Creamery, 15c per lb; fancy creamery. 14c; best dairy grades, lic; roll and small pads, add CALIFORNIA GREEN kRrITS011inges, $3.500 4.50 per box; $1.501.75 per 20-lb box; pears. Rirtietts, $2.00 per 40-lb box; grapes. Tokays.

per half case: Muscats, peaches. Per 20-lb box. CHEESENew makesFinest full cream cheddars, 9c per lb; twins, 9c; young Americas. 9Sc; slightly skimmed. 647c; Swiss cheese, new, 91.0c; brick chsese.

84g03acDRIED k'attors--sPeactees. 9e9c; biackberries, rasi 17418c; apples 8c. California oiled fruitsRaisins. per box: loose. 8g4Sac per lb: prunes.

according to size; apricots. EGGSFresh candled EtOCE. 1670g17140- GREEN FRUITSAppiei, good to choice, $1.250:4 2.25 per br, fancy Duchess and Joaathaus. $2.002.75 per brit bananas, common to fair, buglioci good to choice, grapes, Concords. 14415c per 8-lb basket; Mtchigan peaches, 20430c per 1-5 bu basket: plums.

304 40c per 1-5 bu basket; pears, 5og7ic per bu basket; muskmelons, gems. 15g20c per bu basket; lemons. common to choice, $3.604 50 per box; fancies, Siberian crabs, per bu; cranberries, per bre. snipe, $1.25 per dos; plover, $1.00 e1-25; redhead ducks, mallarde, blue wing teal, small ducks. $1.25.

HAYReeeipts, 758 tens; shipments, 54 tone. Timothy quiet and steady, demand light, and offeraigs fair; choice upland; prairie scarce and Inquiry good. Low grades in large supply and very dull. No. I timothy quotable at th3 O.

0 0 CO 10.50; No. 2 at Mixed nominal at upland prairie at for good to choice and $44,07.50 for poor to fair. HIDESNO. 1 green sa.ted. 4c per lb: No.

2, do, 4g4c; N. 1 calfskin. 'Mc; No. 2 do, 6Ro.c; No. 1 kip, No.

2 do, 4g5c; No. 'country tallow, bc per lb: No. 2 do. PouvrasOld hens. Ic per lb; springs, 7fg 7c; roosters, 4c; turkeys, 6kS8c ducks.

70 tSc geese, full-feathered. $5.0046.00 per doz. POTATOESLess than carlots: Rose. 65720 per bu; Hebrons, per bu; 70'4 750. Sweet potatoesJerseys, per bri.

VEGETABLESCabbage, home grown. 'rite $1.00 per crate; beets, per brl cucumbers, home grown, 8(t10c per dos; parsley, 10SS15c per dos; watercress. 25c; celery, 75c0 $1.25 per box: radishes, 200e25c per dos; lettuce. 75c per case; string beans, green and wax. $1.251.50 per sack; tomatoes, home grown.

65 ts'75c per bu box; canalower. fancy. per doe; onions, home grown. per brl sweet corn. 404t50c per sack; Lima beaus.

10'15c per qt. WaissiSteady to tirta on the basis of $1.33 MONEY TO LOAN On Improved Chicago noel Estata H. E. HURLBUT 88 Washington-it REED HURLBUT, 11 Pine-st, New York 66 People Who Want to Make Money Must Discount the Future." The Supreme fluty, of the Hour. Pittsburg Gazette: It would be ar insult to the Intelligence of the great mass of those employed in industrial pursuits to suggest that they can again be deceived by the demagogues who howled calamity in 1892 and cheated them out of their votes.

They were enjoying at least a reasonable degree of prosperity thena prosperity which was blighted during the first few months of Democratic rule and has not yet returned. They and all know what hurt them and they understand the remedy which will heal their wounds. They must elect a Republican majority to the next Roue. They can do this if they will only try. If ever the voters of the country had an incentive to action they have it now.

They have tasted the bitter fruits of Democratic tariff reform and want no more of it. The place to end it is at the ballot box. BUY 1 BONDS Ind STOCKS Total for week. AO 83,029,344 Corresponding week last year 76.992.183 0.809.412 Sterling rates continue firm at unchanged quotations. The Illinois Trust and Savings Bank has increased its deposit of securities with the State Auditor from $200.000 to 500,000.

This is made nscessary by the increase of its trust business. The amount of trust funds on hand has for some time been well beyond the limits for uncter the deposit of $200.000. but there has been some delay by the State officials in making the arrangemints for the additional deposits. The securities deposited were first mortgages on real estate within the old city Ilm. its of Chicago, all of which the Auditor has examined and found not to exceed 50 per cent of the market value.

At the present rate of increase of the bank's trust business it seems probable that an additional deposit will have to be made BOOM The New York bank statement yesterday had in it DO indication of increasing business. LlODDS decreased and the surplus reserve increased. The changes were as follows: Reserve, increase ZedleS 817,150 Circulation, 863.300 Deposits- 1.294,600 Loans, 858,400 Specie, 1,481,000 858,400 The sales at the Stock Exclange l-low Now when you can get bargains. HENRY a 115 DEARBORN-ST. MEMBER cnicActo STOCK EXCHANON.

IlayoYoll $oon West PR limn? MONEY TO LOAN ON IMPROVED CHICAGO REALTY. MORTGAGES FOR SALE. Chicago's Giant Manufacturing Center. 4,000 MEN EMPLOYED. Free Sunday Excursion MEAD COE, washlaTtowott From Illinois Central Randolph-st Station at 1:40 p.

m. LOANS See Otir Mammoth Factories. I On Improved City Property et Lowest rent Bates. D. HAPt-VhY CO-.

First National Bank. SALMI irtasT CAI a. bL Co 47 50 Chi R. 132 200 0 It Co 914 50 do act -1323( 50 do act 91( 100 do act 1324( 4 do 10 50 do Act 112 50 do act 916 50 do act 13236 55 do 934 do act. 132 25 Dia Co.

Ill. 127 100 do act. 1321( 50 Lake St 1. act-- 213( i 00 do -131it 250 do 22 50 do act 1321( 45 do 22 50 do act 13234 50 do act 223 100 Cul St 00.248 50 West 0 St 20 Irirst Nat 50 do act 1323t BobrDs. $5000 CM Rap Chi Rap Co art 5s.

31 I Co 511. 70 How BULLETS ARE CAUGHT. One of the Great Conjuring Tricks Neatly Explained. Boston Post: Speaking of the bullet-catch in tritk in particular, Prof. F.

D. Hewes, who is also a dealer in the art mystic, said yesterday: There are literally but few tricks in Magic. The so-called new ones presented to trio public from time to time by our leading magicians, conjurers. or whatever they call themselves, are the revival of some old experiments clothed in new form. The catching of bullets is not by any means a new trick, for it i almost as old as magic itself.

I remember seeing the old 'Fakir of Ave' perform the same trick, only in a different manner, when I was a small boy. The catching of the bullet is easily explained. In the first place. to accomplish it the conjurer must procure an old-style cap-lock, smooth-bore musket, some powder, caps, and a leaden bullet. All these must ht; perfectly free- from any deception.

Now we come to the ramrod. Therein lies we whole mystery of the trick. It is constructed with a small metal.ic tube closed at one end and so arranged at to become detached from We end of the ramrod at will. "Having explained the construction of all the appiances, we will now proceed to do the trick. The powder, and caps are freely given tor examination.

The performer requests some one to put the charge of powder into the gun. Next he inserts a small ece of 'Japer and rams it down, and by a twist of the ramrod to the left the small metal tube is dislodged from the point anci remains within the gun ow the bullet Is marked and placed in the gun by one of the audience; again the protestor rams it down. Now, by a cootrary twist, the metal tube becomes fast to the ramrod so that la withdraw-lug it tne bullet is removed. "The performer now palms the marked bullet and au that remains to do is to go through the motions of catching it when the gun tri ci.scharged, and the spectators are thorougtLy mystified. You pee, it is all very aimpie wnen you inow how." LEONG ARCHITECTS AND BUILDERS.

diENEA41 business and Residence Property About Chicago Now Being improved. The Deermg Harvester company Is erecting new twine factory in its plant on Clybourn avenue, that when completed will employ operators and turn out forty tone of biatier te.ne a day. The new building is a three-story brick affair 1401260 feet ia size. The power for the 600 'pinches will be supplied by the big Allis engine that operated the intramural railway on the World's lair grounds. A 150-foot chimney over the engine room, 24 feet in diameter at the base, will be a conspicuous landmark in the northet part of tte city.

In connection with this factory a twine Warehouse is being erected with etorage caPacity for 5,000 tons of fiber. This building I also three steries in height and covers an area of 90x280 feet. The new twine factory, together with the 400 spind.e factory already running in the Deeruag works, will make Chicago the largest twine manufacturing center In the world. Spencer it Kendall made plans for a two story basement and attic residence Been feet in size, to be erected at tne intersection of the Lake Shore tithe and Lee reet South Evanston, for John Stanley Grew. The basement will be of rockfaced Bedford Stone, and above of antique Roman gray pressed brick, the rest of cement and beams Engiish style.

The interior will be ele anti finished in five different kinds of hardloudit. Electric light, hot water Fa ranges, tire pieces. will be put. in. The cost wili be $20,000.

Witliatne coettactors, are doing the work. Franc a J. Norton has let the contract for a three4tory building to be erected at Indiana a venue, Lear Fatty-fourth street, for J. C. It will be buiit of brick with stone front; steam heet ann all modern improve-meets.

Ctst, $10.000. He has completed plans for an apartment building to be erected at Filty-tirst and Loomis streets, for IL HeitrIch. It will be buiit of brick and Vone. 1ili be VAC'S feet. and will cost ,4.500.

Ile has also comrl-ted plans for resiienees to be erected at Keree addition to West Pullman. They will be of various designs, be 2,2150 feet, two stories high, end base all the Latest imerovements. The total cost will be $00,000. Frank C. Ballard is the owner and buider.

Thomas Hawke is completing plane for a Eve-loory and basement tore and apartment buildtng Which Janice Morgan, No. 1930 Archer avenue, wilt erect at the northeast corner of Archer avenue and Dearborn street. It will front eighty-eight feet on the avenue and ninety-three feet on Dearborn street. The exterior will be constructed of pressed trick and 'tune. The interior will be divided Into two, three.

and four room apartments cunveniently atranged and nicely Undated: 5 MONEY TO LOAN. Look at our model streets, unsurpassed tramp. portation facilities, beautiful wooded residenc lots, and fine business corners. BUY A LOT IN WEST PULLMAN AND DOUBLE YOUR MONEY. Tbe opportunity of a lifetime for investors, contractors and builders to make money.

Large demand for houses and fiats to rent. SEE WEST PULLMAN. EST PULLMAN LAND ASSOCIATION, 404, 100 WASHINGTON-ST. In sums not less than $50.01:0. on centrally located business property.

Expenses. but Decommission paid by BAYLEY- WALDO. 17 Borden Block. ALM arrts CALM The Worst Chicago Hes Ever Known. St.

Paul Pinneer-Tresa: The present administration of Chicago is one of the worst that even that loosely governed cat has ever known. Mayor Hopkins has all the objectionable qualities of the demagogue without even the local pride that would induce him to protect the name of his city. As this incident in the suppression of gambling shows, the people are thrawn upon themselves for the correction of great iblic evils and the prevention of offenses against the law. They are obliged to organize and employ, at their espouse, a second set of agents in order to have the primary interests of society attended to, while the first set, empl-iyed, and paid for that work, are either actively or passively arrayed on the side of society's enemies. We do not recall any more forceful illustration of the utter breakdown of a system of muidcloal government administered according to the theory of the partisan and spoilsman, 18 LOANS ON arrY PROPERTY MADE pRolcrna AT LOWEST BATES BY PROPOSALS FOR SALE OF CITY WARRANTS.

5 0 Se It Co 94! 50 Chi St It 200 do act 934c1100 do act. 1324 190 do. 94 150 do act 190 do act 'I I do 13214 10 do 941150 Oo act .133 2 Fling 10 do. 13214 109 Chi SIR 150 Lake St I. Itgact 22 100 do ITN 10 do- 224 15 do, 119 59 23 bo ao .132 50 do act 23 50 do act- 1324 5 do 22Y 25 do 1321, LOO Dia Co, 50 do 1134 193 do.

129 190 do act 1334 10 eht St it it C0.244 100 do act 133 20 Cell 13 Tel 4d BAIRD WARNER 13 Le SalleA WANTED. 01 lice of the Commissioner of Publ'e Works Evanoton, I1L Eft. 3. 29. 1894.

Sealed proposals will be received by the City Oler It Ofth.Cit7of Evansidu until 4 p. at Tuesday, Oot. it forki-be purchase of bonds attionatitte to approximate-is S2.1500.03 against a opecial assessment. For pars ticulars address 'Lao Commission-, of Publia WorLe. The City Council reserves the r.ght to rejeet any or all proposlona.

11221112 S. MADDOCK. Colo. of Public BONDS. $1000 West Chicago Street ft 1st rate 1023i Illinois Centri: 45 11 Northwestern 6 0 a bash 30 14 Eastern Illinois 14 10 t.

Paul. 0 Wisconsin 0 0 tireat Western 2 I 1-anta IS 13 I Eastern roalia. 4 29 ee I 13 l'hrough Total-- 239 106 Minneapolis stocks for the week are estimated to have increased 900000 bu this week and thows cf Duluth 500000 bu. St. Louis is not expect-el to show much change and New York lit.cks are estimated to have Increased from 400,000 to 00,000 bit.

Vessel room received more attention and rates told steadv at 1 tic for wheat. 1c for corn and 114e for oats to Maffei. and 14ac for corn to Port Huron. Charter were made for 133.000 hie 140,000 on corn. and 130000 bu oats.

Pets ecaiiriber wheat soid at and rails at 54c. Plat on May corn rafiged at 4 (4493n and calls at A private cable to P. IL Morton gave the Liverpool market for corn depressed 'old A National Calsinity. Philadelphia Telegraph: If successful in his present candidacy Mr. kill will sweep up to the next Democratic National convention with a prestige and power that will make him the first leader of his party.

From the standpoint of every citizen who believes in pure politics, good government, and piinciples this wquid b3 a tiationAl calamity. tbis fact be the inspiration to every Empub.ican New York to exert lionss.f 10 the utmost to secure the overwhelming defeat of ttie Rill Party with capital to manufacture soap; good opening; reference 0 363 Tribune office. PARTN it WANTED. 1 DAY IN WAIL STREET. Chicago Gas'Oosis tp vs Point at the Open Stocks htstionery.

Ngw Sept- 29.The early stock market today was almctst Chicago Gas molted up nearly a point. Tho rest of the list was stationary. Sugar Refining was depressed a point on the closing of the Brooklyn but the trans. actions in the certificates were unusually Light and the decline ts recotered later. The bears raided St.

I'aul and gained a frac 6 and 7 Farm and City Mortgages for Sale. Also $100, $500, and $1,000 Six Per Cent tiortgaga Bonds for sale. FIRIERS TRUST 203 110ILTS TRIPLE. How to Make -fig, LI "SPECITLATION" In grain or etoece write tor particulars. I.

11. IiiINAT1AING1 CO- Bankers and Droners, 191 Menadnone Sluzldinc cluaaga. Refer. noes invery State. The Subscriber.

with a BUSINESS ABSOLUTELY SAFE, And netting over $15,000 requires the se. Instance of an active partner wish unquestioned abAlity and $3,000 eapital (young man preferred). To tine wits the, recintrentenre estisfactory areas of a boos statement. and at. vertisea standing faratabod.

Addzss 6611, Tribune Oates. An Enthnolstie Indorsement. St. Louis Repubtic (Dem.) Mr. Cleveland wrote in substance: "Maybe y0u fellows al Saratoga know your business.

1 hope 80. No more St. present." We tan almost feel in St. Louis the warmth of enthusiasm kindled bs the President's letter in New lurk. Right, ass Van Keokuk Gate City: Tax Taretrst is right- Good Democrats this year re Repub.

licans..